TrustBadgeManager
public class TrustBadgeManager: NSObject
TrustBadgeManager Class is the heart of OrangeTrustBadge
-
Event triggered when entering in TrustBadge component
Declaration
Swift
public static let TRUSTBADGE_ENTER = "TRUSTBADGE_ENTER"
-
Event triggered when entering in Permissions Page
Declaration
Swift
public static let TRUSTBADGE_PERMISSION_ENTER = "TRUSTBADGE_PERMISSION_ENTER"
-
Event triggered when entering in Usage Page
Declaration
Swift
public static let TRUSTBADGE_USAGE_ENTER = "TRUSTBADGE_USAGE_ENTER"
-
Event triggered when entering in Terms Page
Declaration
Swift
public static let TRUSTBADGE_TERMS_ENTER = "TRUSTBADGE_TERMS_ENTER"
-
Event triggered when leaving TrustBadge component
Declaration
Swift
public static let TRUSTBADGE_LEAVE = "TRUSTBADGE_LEAVE"
-
Event triggered when tapping a TrustBadge element to open/close associated explanations
Declaration
Swift
public static let TRUSTBADGE_ELEMENT_TAPPED = "TRUSTBADGE_ELEMENT_TAPPED"
-
Event triggered when toggling a TrustBadge element (if toggable)
Declaration
Swift
public static let TRUSTBADGE_ELEMENT_TOGGLED = "TRUSTBADGE_ELEMENT_TOGGLED"
-
Event triggered when going into iOS settings
Declaration
Swift
public static let TRUSTBADGE_GO_TO_SETTINGS = "TRUSTBADGE_GO_TO_SETTINGS"
-
Access to the manager’s singleton
Declaration
Swift
public static let sharedInstance = TrustBadgeManager()
-
Starting point to integrate TrustBadge SDK into your app. Simply provide a Configuration object in order to initialize the SDK : it will contains parameters and hooks to customize standard SDK behaviours.
Example :
let config = TrustBadgeConfig() TrustBadgeManager.with(config)
Declaration
Swift
public static func with(configuration : TrustBadgeConfig)
Parameters
configuration
An TrustBadgeConfig containing TrustBadge configuration


{{< layout}} {{$propositionHeader}}{{/propositionHeader}} {{$pageTitle}}Declaration{{/pageTitle}} {{$header}}
Unfortunately, you don't meet the criteria to be able to confirm David's identity. We'll let David know.
Thank you for your time.
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Distance-sampling is a popular method for abundance estimation in ecology. This package contains functions and associated routines to analyze distance-sampling data collected on point or line transects. It accommodates line and point transect analyses in one routine that accepts a regression-like formula object. Abundance routines perform automated bootstrapping and automated detection-function selection. Overall (study area) and site-level (transect or point) abundance estimates are available. A large suite of classical, parametric detection functions are included. Some uncommon (e.g., Gamma, negative exponential) detection functions are also included and users can define their own custom detection functions if needed. One form of non-parametric smoothed distance function is included. The help files and vignettes have been vetted by multiple authors and tested in multiple workshop settings.
| Version: | 2.1.2 |
| Imports: | graphics, stats, utils |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-08-23 |
| Author: | Trent McDonald [cre, aut], Jason Carlisle [aut], Aidan McDonald [aut] (point transect methods), Ryan Nielson [ctb] (smoothed likelihood), Ben Augustine [ctb] (maximization method), James Griswald [ctb] (maximization method), Patrick McKann [ctb] (maximization method), Lacey Jeroue [ctb] (vignettes), Hoffman Abigail [ctb] (vignettes), Kleinsausser Michael [ctb] (vignettes), Joel Reynolds [ctb] (Gamma likelihood), Pham Quang [ctb] (Gamma likelihood), Earl Becker [ctb] (Gamma likelihood), Aaron Christ [ctb] (Gamma likelihood), Brook Russelland [ctb] (Gamma likelihood) |
| Maintainer: | Trent McDonald <tmcdonald at west-inc.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/tmcd82070/Rdistance/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GNU General Public License] |
| URL: | https://github.com/tmcd82070/Rdistance/wiki |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | Rdistance results |
| Reference manual: | Rdistance.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Rdistance: Beginner Line Transect Tutorial Rdistance: Beginner Point Transect Tutorial Rdistance: Custom Detection Function Tutorial |
| Package source: | Rdistance_2.1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: Rdistance_2.1.2.zip, r-release: Rdistance_2.1.2.zip, r-oldrel: Rdistance_2.1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: Rdistance_2.1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: Rdistance_2.1.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | Rdistance archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=Rdistance to link to this page.


I am a window with InnerBorder turned on. My settings are listed below:
<StandardWindow demo_with_innerborder> Left 1in Top 2in Width 4in Height 3in InnerBorder On </StandardWindow>


My story and friends with great travel.
Know me MoreWhy don't you call me Noinha?
My birthday: 17 November 1995
Education: Studying at Computer Science
I like to travel with my friends
Take photos with my friends, Keep them everywhere
If you hava any questions, please feel free to ask me. if you don't get an answer, I might die because of the project


The University of Tokyo, Japan
Web Mining on social media / Deep Learning on computer vision
class of 2019
University of Waterloo, Mechanical and Mechatronics Eng.
Control for Self-Driving Car running on Campus
2009
Tokyo Institute of Technology, Mechanical and Control Eng.
Nonlinear Control Theory on Tri-rotor Drone System, Jumping Robot
2008-2011
Tokyo Institute of Technology, Control and Systems Eng.
Dynamical System and Control Engineering / general CS
2005-2008
NTT Innovation Institute, Inc.
End-to-end applied Machine Learning application development
2015 - present
NTT R&D, NTT Service Evolution Lab.
Machine Learning Application R&D using NLP, IoT, HTML5
2011-2015
Real-time machine intelligence in IndyCar and Tour de France
2018
2017
Circle Motion Control of Trirotor UAV via Discrete Output Zeroing Control
2013
2013
Data Science
Control Engineering / Robotics
Hacker Mentality
English
Japanese


Test a wizard in a Dialog:
The next two (hidden) children container AccordionContainers. You'll have to be more careful about the styling / sizing, as the child wants to take 100% of it's height. You can size explicitly if you like, or add margin-bottom to leave room for the buttons
This example shows a wizard with customized button labels.
Sized content, box one
The next shows the option to hide the inactive buttons, with a smaller width...
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet
consectetur adipisicing elit
sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua
Layout Children
The next two (hidden) children container AccordionContainers. You'll have to be more careful about the styling / sizing, as the child wants to take 100% of it's height. You can size explicitly if you like, or add margin-bottom to leave room for the buttons
The next shows blocking moving to the next step with a JS function...
The license has been accepted.
Another like above, but with dojo/method passFunction
The license has been accepted.
A Programatic Wizard should appear here
This should overflow, badly:


Flowshop
Scheduling Solver.
Home
(current)
Toggle Gantt
Solve Problem
Optimal Jobs sequence
{{ seq }}
Optimal makespan:
{{ opt_makespan }}
Running Time:
{{ time }}
Submit Problem Details
×
Algorithm
Johnson (2 machines only)
bruteforce
Palmer's Heuristic
CDS
NEH
Genetic Algorithm
Simulated Annealing
Number of machines
Number of jobs
Initial temperature
Final temperature
alpha
α
population number
Num. of iterations
Crossover probability
Mutation probability
Problem Data
Generate random data


This week's exercises focus on solving two-body problems with central forces. It is based on what you did in hw7 and hw8, see also their respective solutions.
Consider a particle in an attractive potential $$ U(r)=-\alpha/r. $$
The quantity \( r \) is the absolute value of the relative position. We will use the reduced mass \( \mu \) and the angular momentum \( L \), as discussed during the lectures. With the transformation of a two-body problem to the center-of-mass frame, the actual equations look like an effective one-body problem. The energy of the system is \( E \) and the minimum of the effective potential is \( r_{\rm min} \).
The analytical solution to the radial equation of motion is $$ r(\phi) = \frac{1}{\frac{\mu\alpha}{L^2}+A\cos{(\phi)}}. $$
Find the value of \( A \). Hint: Use the fact that at \( r_{\rm min} \) there is no radial kinetic energy and \( E=-\alpha/r_{\rm min}+L^2/2mr_{\rm min}^2 \).
Consider again the same effective potential as in exercise 1. This leads to an attractive inverse-square-law force, \( F=-\alpha/r^2 \). Consider a particle of mass \( m \) with angular momentum \( L \). Taylor sections 8.4-8.7 are relevant background material. See also the harmonic oscillator potential from hw8. The equation of motion for the radial degrees of freedom is (see also hw8) in the center-of-mass frame in two dimensions with \( x=r\cos{(\phi)} \) and \( y=r\sin{(\phi)} \) and \( r\in [0,\infty) \), \( \phi\in [0,2\pi] \) and \( r=\sqrt{x^2+y^2} \) are given by $$ \ddot{r}=-\frac{1}{m}\frac{dV(r)}{dr}+r\dot{\phi}^2, $$ and $$ \dot{\phi}=\frac{L}{m r^2}. $$ Here \( V(r) \) is any central force which depends only on the relative coordinate.
The solution to the radial function for an inverse-square-law force, see for example Taylor equation (8.59) or the equation above, is $$ r(\phi) = \frac{c}{1+\epsilon\cos{(\phi)}}. $$
For \( \epsilon=1 \) (or the energy \( E=0 \)) the orbit reduces to a parabola as we saw in the previous exercise, while for \( \epsilon > 1 \) (or energy positive) the orbit becomes a hyperbola. The equation for a hyperbola in Cartesian coordinates is $$ \frac{(x-\delta)^2}{\alpha^2}-\frac{y^2}{\beta^2}=1. $$ For a hyperbola, identify the constants \( \alpha \), \( \beta \) and \( \delta \) in terms of the constants \( c \) and \( \epsilon \) for \( r(\phi) \).
In this exercise we can use the program for \( r(\phi) \) we developed in hw8. We will use an inverse-square-law force as in exercises 1, 2, 3 and 4. The aim is to see that the orbits we get for \( E < 0 \) become ellipses (or circles), parabola for \( E=0 \) and hyperbola for \( E>0 \). An example code is shown here.
Here we have defined the constants \( L=m=\alpha=1 \). Feel free to set new values. You need also to set the initial conditions in order to study the different types of orbits. It may be useful to plot the potential here and find the values for the initial conditions that fit \( E < 0 \), \( E=0 \) and \( E>0 \).
# Common imports
import numpy as np
import pandas as pd
from math import *
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
# Simple Gravitational Force -alpha/r
DeltaT = 0.01
#set up arrays
tfinal = 100.0
n = ceil(tfinal/DeltaT)
# set up arrays for t, v and r
t = np.zeros(n)
v = np.zeros(n)
r = np.zeros(n)
# Constants of the model, setting all variables to one for simplicity
alpha = 1.0
AngMom = 1.0 # The angular momentum
m = 1.0 # scale mass to one
c1 = AngMom*AngMom/(m*m)
c2 = AngMom*AngMom/m
# You need to specify the initial conditions
r0 = 0.0
v0 = 0.0
r[0] = r0
v[0] = v0
# Start integrating using the Velocity-Verlet method
for i in range(n-1):
# Set up acceleration
a = -alpha/(r[i]**2)+c1/(r[i]**3)
# update velocity, time and position using the Velocity-Verlet method
r[i+1] = r[i] + DeltaT*v[i]+0.5*(DeltaT**2)*a
anew = -alpha/(r[i+1]**2)+c1/(r[i+1]**3)
v[i+1] = v[i] + 0.5*DeltaT*(a+anew)
t[i+1] = t[i] + DeltaT
# Plot position as function of time
fig, ax = plt.subplots(2,1)
ax[0].set_xlabel('time')
ax[0].set_ylabel('radius')
ax[0].plot(t,r)
ax[1].set_xlabel('time')
ax[1].set_ylabel('Velocity')
ax[1].plot(t,v)
plt.show()
Run your code and study and discuss the situations where you have elliptical, parabolic and hyperbolic orbits. Discuss the physics of these cases. The results from exercises 1, 2, 3 and 4 may be useful here.
You don't need to do this exercise, but it gives you a bonus score of 10 points.
This time the additional bonus exercise is a simple survey. We are now moving into our last month and we would very much have your feedback on how things are functioning so that we can improve and correct.
The following gives you an opportunity to earn five extra credit points on each of the remaining homeworks and ten extra credit points on the midterms and finals. This assignment also covers an aspect of the scientific process that is not taught in most undergraduate programs: scientific writing. Writing scientific reports is how scientist communicate their results to the rest of the field. Knowing how to assemble a well written scientific report will greatly benefit you in you upper level classes, in graduate school, and in the work place.
The full information on extra credits is found at https://github.com/mhjensen/Physics321/blob/master/doc/Homeworks/ExtraCredits/. There you will also find examples on how to write a scientific article. Below you can also find a description on how to gain extra credits by attending scientific talks.
This assignment allows you to gain extra credit points by practicing your scientific writing. For each of the remaining homeworks you can submit the specified section of a scientific report (written about the numerical aspect of the homework) for five extra credit points on the assignment. For the two midterms and the final, submitting a full scientific report covering the numerical analysis problem will be worth ten extra points. For credit the grader must be able to tell that you put effort into the assignment (i.e. well written, well formatted, etc.). If you are unfamiliar with writing scientific reports, see the information here
The following table explains what aspect of a scientific report is due with which homework. You can submit the assignment in any format you like, in the same document as your homework, or in a different one. Remember to cite any external references you use and include a reference list. There are no length requirements, but make sure what you turn in is complete and through. If you have any questions, please contact Julie Butler at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| HW/Project | Due Date | Extra Credit Assignment |
| HW 3 | 2-8 | Abstract |
| HW 4 | 2-15 | Introduction |
| HW 5 | 2-22 | Methods |
| HW 6 | 3-1 | Results and Discussion |
| Midterm 1 | 3-12 | Full Written Report |
| HW 7 | 3-22 | Abstract |
| HW 8 | 3-29 | Introduction |
| HW 9 | 4-5 | Results and Discussion |
| Midterm 2 | 4-16 | Full Written Report |
| HW 10 | 4-26 | Abstract |
| Final | 4-30 | Full Written Report |
You can also gain extra credits if you attend scientific talks. This is described here.
This opportunity will allow you to earn up to 5 extra credit points on a Homework per week. These points can push you above 100% or help make up for missed exercises. In order to earn all points you must:
All the material on extra credits is at https://github.com/mhjensen/Physics321/blob/master/doc/Homeworks/ExtraCredits/.


END
Commits the current transaction. Performs exactly the same function as the COMMIT command.
See COMMIT for more detailed documentation.
Syntax
END [ WORK | TRANSACTION ]
Parameters
- WORK
-
Optional keyword.
- TRANSACTION
-
Optional keyword; WORK and TRANSACTION are synonyms.
Examples
The following examples all end the transaction block and commit the transaction:
end;
end work;
end transaction;
After any of these commands, Amazon Redshift ends the transaction block and commits the changes.


Type Definitions
MetaMaskOptions
- Source:
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
platform |
Platform | An object including platform-specific functions. |
Type:
- object
Platform
- Source:
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
reload |
function | A function to reload the application. |
openWindow |
function | Opens a URL in the web browser. |
getVersion |
function | Gets the current version of MetaMask. |
openExtensionInBrowser |
function | Opens the MetaMask UI in a full window. |
getPlatformInfo |
function | Callback function that returns info about the current platform. |
An object that provides a variety of platform-specific functions.
Type:
- object


A person before deciding to mine bitcoin can use the “Bitcoin Mining Profitability Calculator” made by Cryptocompare.com
We will use the BitMain AntMiner S9 as our mining rig as that is the flagship in the market, which costs $2000 from BitMain’s website. We will assume the electricity cost is 12 cents per kilowatt hour as that is the average in the US. The S9 has a hashing rate of 13 terahashes per second and the power consumption is 1300W to 1340W so we can assume 1320 watts as an average. We will also need to factor in a pool fee of 1%. The bitcoin price was 9,863.33 9 as of (8/3/2018).
To calculate the profits all the above was inputted into the calculator.
If we look at the results, we can see that our yearly profit is $2,153. After subtracting the power cost and mining pool fees. The net profit comes to $153 after deducting the cost for the unit. This was done assuming that the bitcoin price will never change and fluctuate.
The quick answer to this question is YES (as of 8/3/18) but bitcoin itself is changing rapidly nowadays so the price might increase or decrease. In my opinion it’s not worth to mine bitcoin as 153 dollars is not much so incase the value drops you can potentially lose money.


what is a hackathon?
24 hours to build your dream project, hardware or software
what are the rules?
all must abide by the MLH Code of Conduct
when and where is it?
october 12th, check-in @ 3pm, kick-off @ 4pm at 41 cooper square
where can I find the agenda?
the agenda is currently under revision and will be provided upon completion
who can participate?
high school, graduate and undergraduate students, especially artists, designers, and hardware tinkerers
what should I bring?
a laptop, your resume, and some friends! (and any special hardware you want to work on)
are travel reimbursements offered?
unfortunately, due to the high participation rate, we cannot offer reimbursement for personal accomodations and expenses at this time
what is the hardware palette?
the hardware palette is a collection of hardware provided by MLH that can be used by HackCooper 2018 participants—more information will be provided soon
how can I apply with a team?
each team member needs to create a HackerEarth account and register for the HackCooper event. one member (the team leader) needs to access their team page and turn on the switch labeled "I'm looking for teammates." the team leader can then send invites to the rest of the team. other team members can also send team join requests to the team leader.
what if this is my first hackathon?
don't worry, we'll have mentors to help out! read this awesome article by dave fontenot
what if I don't have an idea or team?
that's okay! we'll help you find a team and an idea!


Bodies of Army Major Peter Mugure’s Wife, Children Found
by Eva NyamburaBodies of Army Major Peter Mugure’s Wife and kids have been discovered in a shallow grave within Thingithu Estate in Nanyuki.
Police found Joyce Syombua, her two children Shanice Maua and Prince Michael after the suspect led them to the grave.
The three went missing on October 26 following a visit to Mugure who is based at the Laikipia Airbase.
Joyce’s mother, Elizabeth Maua filed a missing persons report at Soweto Police Station as did her friend Farizana at a Nanyuki police station.
Mugure was only arrested on Friday after which he told the police that he dropped the deceased persons off to catch a matatu back to Nairobi.
However, reports from the wife’s friend indicate that they did not return after they were taken from home in the morning for a tour of the base.
Joyce’s phone was on Sunday found in a 4NTE Sacco matatu that was headed to Naivasha.


sales statistics
add new store
place:
minCustomersEachHour:
maxCustomersEachHour:
avgCookiePerCustome:


Wishing everyone a very Happy and Healthy Holiday season!!
✈ Brazil Blocks Embraer Takeover - AVweb
The president of Brazil says his government will exercise its veto power to block the transfer of control of Embraer to Boeing. Michel Temer said Friday the company is not for sale but he would welcome investment from Boeing.
🏛 What Is Kirsten Gillibrand Up To? - FiveThirtyEight
But Gillibrand’s appetite for biting the hands that feed her might actually be just what brings her success in the Democrats’ all-but-free-for-all scramble for leadership
A smile for Mommy and Daddy!
✈ Boeing, Embraer Discuss “Combination” - AVweb
Boeing and Embraer confirmed on Thursday they are “engaged in discussions regarding a potential combination, the basis of which remains under discussion
The prototype has a 500,000-pound empty weight, a target maximum takeoff weight of 1.3 million pounds and is powered by six turbofans scavenged from Boeing 747-400s.
Boeing Unveils Refueling Drone
The MQ-25 drone is designed to extend the combat range of fighter jets such as the Boeing F/A-18 Super Hornet, Boeing EA-18G Growler and Lockheed Martin F-35C, which are deployed from aircraft carriers.
Remember this when voting next year!
How Each House Member Voted on the Tax Bill
The House voted 227-203 on Tuesday to pass the Republican tax overhaul bill. The Times tracked how every representative voted.
Happy 6th Night of Hanukkah!
Happy 5th Night of Hanukkah!
Happy 4th Night of Hanukkah! (yes, somehow we skipped the 3rd night)
🚀 Blue Origin Test-Flies Crew Capsule - AVweb
The 60-foot-tall rocket carried crew capsule 2.0 on its first flight, to an altitude of about 322,000 feet, or 61 miles, in about two and a half minutes. The capsule then separated from the rocket for a few minutes of free fall, and then returned to the surface under three canopies.
Happy 2nd Night of Hanukkah!
✈ ERAU Expands Aviation Research - AVweb
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University has received a $1 million federal grant to establish a new aviation and engineering research center in Florida, the school announced this week
Happy 1st Night of Hanukkah!
Bill Self’s hints of ‘change’ more complicated than just flipping a switch
What the Jayhawks have not had much of in the past two games is the kind of defense for which Self’s teams typically have been known.
Enjoying the snow!!
The PC-24’s claim to fame is its ability to operate from shorter and more primitive strips than are typically demanded by business jets.


Now at Pegasystems, Inc.
Lead UI Architect, UX & A11y
Architecting the design system that powers multiple corporate Pega websites. Focusing on accessibility and usability. I design with code, and I code with an inclusive mindset.
Skills
- Design Systems
- HTML
- CSS
- Accessibility
- UI Design
- UX Design
Publications
- Package & Design Magazine
- Dwell’s World Views Photo Book


The LocalDate
type supports the following patterns:
The following standard patterns are supported:
d
: Short format pattern.
This is the short date pattern as defined by the culture's DateTimeFormatInfo.ShortDatePattern
For example, in the invariant culture this is "dddd, dd MMMM yyyy".
D
: Long format pattern.
This is the long date pattern as defined by the culture's DateTimeFormatInfo.LongDatePattern
For example, in the invariant culture this is "MM/dd/yyyy".
The following custom offset pattern characters are supported for local dates. See custom pattern notes for general notes on custom patterns, including characters used for escaping and text literals.
For the meanings of "absolute" years and text handling, see later details.
| Character | Meaning | Example |
y or yy |
Two digit "absolute" year; a single y allows up to two digits to be parsed,
but formats only one digit where possible.
|
TBD |
y or yy |
Three digit "absolute" year. This will parse up to five digits, but only format to as many as are required, with a minimum of three. | TBD |
yyyy or yyyyy |
The absolute year as either always-four or always-five digits. | TBD |
M or MM |
Month of year specified as a number. MM is zero-padded; M is not.
|
TBD |
MMM |
Abbreviated month name, parsed case-insensitively. | TBD |
MMMM |
Full month name, parsed case-insensitively. | TBD |
d or dd |
Day of month - dd is zero-padded; d is not.
|
TBD |
ddd |
Abbreviated day-of-week name, parsed case-insensitively. When parsing, the parsed day of week is validated against the computed date, but does not affect the calculations of that date. | TBD |
dddd |
Abbreviated day-of-week name, parsed case-insensitively. When parsing, the parsed day of week is validated against the computed date, but does not affect the calculations of that date. | TBD |
/ |
The date separator for the format provider; slash in the invariant culture. | en-US: yyyy/MM/dd => 2011/10/09 de-DE: yyyy/MM/dd => 2011.10.09 |
TBD - absolute vs era
Specifying negative absolute years.
Two-digit year handling
TBD: - Month names (and genitive forms) - Day names - Era names


PORTFOLIO
ABOUT
RESUME
CONTACT
PORTFOLIO
Take a look at some stuff I did
Charity Volunteer Registration Flow Website Case Study
Movie Theater Snack Ordering App Case Study
Digital Meal Kit Instructions
Web Design Work


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Pedro Nuno Parreira e Silva
Multimedia Designer
Who is Pedro ?
The date was 22nd March, 1993. The place was Coimbra. The number of copies, 2. Son of a merchant and an accountant. In the same day, a second copy of me was made, my twin brother.
My best friend.
Since I have memory, I always liked to dedicate a special commitment to the artistic area that is imposed on us throughout our student life. Without, however, never discarding or devaluing the sciences since they are an indispensable basis for anyone. I love the act of knowing and learning a little about everything, especially if that comes from interacting with other people and other cultures.
So, very soon I knew that the best way to combine those two passions are through the powerful world of design. In so manny ways and supports it can teach, promote, show singular perspectives and even make us think about our world like no other form of work. Better design make our lifes easier, simplier and more appealing by providing us with new and better ways to see and do things, even the little daily tasks.
Being able to use the design for this purpose is the main reason why I am a designer and I intend to be for the rest of my life.
@


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Search Manually:
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Positive
Negative
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POSITIVE
{%for key in positive%}
{{key}}
{%endfor%}
Positive
Negative
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NEGATIVE
{%for key in negative%}
{{key}}
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Hours open
Monday - Thursday 9:00 am - 7:00 pm Friday 9:00 am - 5:30 pm Saturday 9:00 am - 5:30 pm Sunday CLOSED


--- title: United design framework prototypes layout: default htmlclasses: bg-cream bodyclasses: bg-white lh-body m0 pt4 px2 md-px4 pb8 fw300 ---
United framework: github.com/18f/united
18Franklin typeface: github.com/18f/18franklin
Rules can be broken, never ignored.


SCS: Conic Optimization
21 Oct 2016Key Idea: SCS reduces the problem of solving a convex cone program to the problem of finding a nonzero point in the intersection of a subspace and a cone.
Key Idea: Can take many convex problems and convert them into feasibility problems by forming the KKT system (i.e., system of equations and inequalities that constitute the KKT optimality conditions)!
primal-dual pair –> hoomogeneous self-dual embedding = cvx feasability problem –> solve with ADMM
nonzero solution to embedding –> solution to original; else certificate of infeasibility
Homogeneous self-dual embeddings traditionally used in interior-point methods.
Primal-Dual Pair
KKT Conditions
The KKT conditions are given by
The KKT conditions can be embedded into a system of equations and inclusions to obtain a feasibility problem:
subject to
where the last equality implicitly encodes complementary slackness and explicitly enforces the duality gap to be zero.
Homogeneous Self-Dual Embedding
The above KKT system has no solution if the original problem is either primal or dual infeasible. We can get around this problem by adding two non-negative variables and to the embedding:
A special feature of this problem is that at most of of and are nonzero because equals at every solution (due to skew symmetry), and each component of the inner product is non-negative.
Possible cases:
- : Then the original problem has a solution () is a scaling factor.
- : Then the duality gap is negative (primal or dual is infeasible).
- provides us with the least information. The problem can be expressed as
Let , , be the big matrix above. Then the modified KKT problem becomes
.
Note that the equality constraint can be rewritten as
Written this way, it becomes evident that the SCS problem can be solved with the alternating projections method.


What is the relationship between mindfulness and self awareness?
Mindfulness and self Awareness are the essentially the same principle- where when you are practising mindfulness you are also being fully self aware. It is a state in which you are completely aware of your emotions, your body and your actions. Daniel Goleman defines self-awareness as "knowing one's internal states, preferences, resources and intuitions." Here in an excerpt from the book on self awareness.
Try at least one of the self awareness practices from the chapter (Body Scan, Journaling). What was your experience of it? How did you feel?
I tried the body scan- I remember learning meditation when I was a kid and the body scan was the technique I remember- starting from the toes up. I did this again tonight and found it deeply relaxing. I am really tired and this made me even more tired! but in a good way!
What did you take away from the "My Emotions are Not Me" section?
My interpretation of that section was that through mindfulness one can take charge of their emotions so that instead of feeling anger and letting that mahe you an angry person, you can simply accept and acknowledge that emotion by saying I feel angry, rather than becoming it. Essentially you can take control of your emotions to be what you feel, and not what defines you as a person.


Bibliography of Resources
The following books, magazines, and consultants were used to compile these style
guidelines, along with personal knowledge. The guidelines have continually evolved
through annual revisions recommended by colleagues worldwide.
- Allen, Fal and Cantwell, David. Barley Wine. Boulder, Colo.: Brewers
Publications, 1998.
- Daniels, Ray. Designing Great Beers. Boulder, Colo.: Brewers Publications,
1997.
- Daniels, Ray and Parker, Jim. Brown Ale. Boulder, Colo.: Brewers Publications,
1998.
- Daniels, Ray and Larson, Geoffrey. Smoked Beers. Boulder, Colo.: Brewers
Publications, 2000.
- Dornbusch, Horst. Altbier. Boulder, Colo.: Brewers Publications, 1998.
- Dornbusch, Horst. Bavarian Helles. Boulder, Colo.: Brewers Publications,
2000.
- Eckhardt, Fred. Essentials of Beer Style. Portland, Ore.: Fred Eckhardt
Associates, 1989.
- Fix, Dr. George. Vienna, Märzen, Oktoberfest. Boulder, Colo.: Brewers
Publications, 1992.
- Foster, Terry. Pale Ale. Boulder, Colo.: Brewers Publications, 1990, 1999.
- Foster, Terry. Porter. Boulder, Colo.: Brewers Publications, 1991.
- Guinard, Jean Xavier. Lambic. Boulder, Colo.: Brewers Publications, 1990.
- Jackson, Michael. Simon and Schuster's Pocket Guide to Beer. New York: Simon and
Schuster, 1991.
- Jackson, Michael. World Guide to Beer. Philadelphia: Running Press, 1989.
- Jackson, Michael. The Beer Companion. Philadelphia: Running Press, 1993.
- Jackson, Michael, Great Beers of Belgium, Boulder, Brewers Publications,
2008.
- Kieninger, Dr. Helmut. "The Influence on Beermaking." In Best of Beer and
Brewing. Volumes 1-5. Boulder, Colo.: Brewers Publications, 1987.
- Lewis, Prof. Michael J. Stout. Boulder, Colo.: Brewers Publications, 1995.
Miller, Dave. Continental Pilsener. Boulder, Colo.: Brewers Publications, 1990.
- Narziss, L. "Types of Beer." Brauwelt International II/1991.
- New Brewer, The. 1983-2000. Boulder, Colo.: Institute for Brewing Studies.
Noonan, Greg. Scotch Ale. Boulder, Colo.: Brewers Publications, 1993.
- Piendl, Professor Anton. Brauindustrie magazine, 1982-1994. From the series
"Biere Aus Aller Welt." Schloss Mindelburg, Germany. Note: All styles in this
guideline have been cross referenced with technical beer data compiled by Professor
Piendl.
- Rajotte, Pierre. Belgian Ales. Boulder, Colo.: Brewers Publications, 1992.
Richman, Daryll. Bock. Boulder, Colo.: Brewers Publications, 1994.
- Sutula, David. Mild Ale. Boulder, Colo.: Brewers Publications, 1999.
- Warner, Eric. German Wheat Beer. Boulder, Colo.: Brewers Publications, 1992.
- Warner, Eric. Kölsch. Boulder, Colo.: Brewers Publications, 1998.
- Zymurgy®. Boulder, Colo.: American Homebrewers Association®,
1979-2000.
Other Resources
- Karen Barela, past-President, American Homebrewers Association, Boulder,
Colo.
- Peter Camps and Christine Celis, formerly of Celis Brewing Co., Austin,
Texas
- Jeanne and Glenn Colon-Bonet, past co-directors of Great American Beer Festival
Professional Panel Blind Tasting
- Ray Daniels, author Designing Great Beers, past-Editor in chief New Brewer ,
Zymurgy magazines and Craft Beer Marketing Program (Brewers Association), Director
Brewers Publications, Chicago, Illinois.
- Mark Dorber, British Guild of Beer Writers, The Anchor in Walberswick and
formerly of White Horse on Parson's Green, London, U.K.
- Dr. George Fix, Arlington, Texas
- Paul Gatza, past-Director American Homebrewers Association and Institute for
Brewing Studies, past Great American Beer Festival and World Beer Cup judge director,
Director Brewers Association, Boulder, Colorado.
- Michael Jackson, author/journalist, London, U.K.
- Finn B. Knudsen, President, Beverage Consult International Inc., Evergreen,
Colo.
- Gary Luther, Senior Brewing Staff - Retired, Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee,
Wis.
- Dr. James Murray, Brewing Research Foundation International (BRFI), Nutfield,
U.K.
- Jim Parker, past-Director, American Homebrewers Association, Boulder, Colo.
- Brian Rezac, Former Administrator, American Homebrewers Association, Boulder,
Colo.
- Fred Scheer, past Brewmaster, Boscos, Nashville, Tenn.
- Poul Sigsgaard, Scandinavian School of Brewing, Copenhagen, Denmark Pete
Slosberg, formerly-Pete's Brewing., Palo Alto, Calif.
- James Spence, former National Homebrew Competition Director, American Homebrewers
Association, Boulder, Colo.
- Chris Swersey, Competition Manager, Great American Beer Festival and World Beer
Cup, Salmon, Idaho
- Keith Thomas, Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA), St. Albans, U.K.
- Amahl Turczyn, Former Project Coordinator, American Homebrewers Association,
Boulder, Colo.
- Thom Tomlinson, past director of Great American Beer Festival Professional Blind
Panel Judging
- Brewers, homebrewers, beer enthusiasts, Scott Bickham, Al Korzonas, Al Kinchen,
Jim Liddil, Marc Hugentobler, George De Piro, Hubert Smith, David Houseman, Stephen
Klump, Ray Daniels, Jim Homer, Virginia Wotring
- J. E. Siebel and Sons, Chicago, Ill.
- Siebel Institute of Technology, Chicago, Ill.
- American Homebrewers Association National Competition Committee 1993-1999
- Judges of Great American Beer Festival® Judging Panel 1993-2012
- Judges of the World Beer Cup® 1996, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010,
2012
- Personal travels, tastings, and evaluations of beer and brewing experience, 1974
to 2012


About
BMH Beats established in April of 2014 Music has always been a passion of mine. I provide services for wedding, parties, and birthday parties. I am an all occasion dj service. For pricing and booking availability email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Services
BMH Beats provides DJ service's for weddings, parties, and special occasions. We have a variety of music covering today's hits, country, oldies, beach music, and pretty much anything else.


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Flat top headstone with shaped shoulders set on base plinth with integral flower holder. Crosses engraved either side of inscription.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF MABEL EMMA HICKS DIED 30 OCT. 1942 AGED 52. REX WILLIAM HICKS DIED 30 JAN. 1967 AGED 38. LILY MARY HICKS DIED 20 MAY 1975 AGED 79. REUNITED. CHRISTOPHER ALBERT HICKS DIED 20 MAY 1983 AGED 79. TOGETHER AGAIN. NIGEL CHRISTOPHER HICKS DIED 3 JAN. 1997 AGED 71.
Burial Register: B786 C171 C216 C281 C382
The Parish Church of St. Mary, Cogges, Oxfordshire.


fluentnotifications
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NotificationCategory
/
EVENT
EVENT
EVENT
Category for calendar event.
See Also
NotificationCompat.CATEGORY_EVENT


Hi! I'm Jin from Seoul. Welcome to my page!
Life is only once. In that one life, I want to do whatever i want. I hope my life to be a meaning full life. I want to travel all around the world. I want to wear awesome clothes.  This world is composed of money. To achieve my minor wishes, I need lots of money. That's why I want to be a billionaire!!
To be a billionaire is extremely difficult. Even though it's hard to achieve there are some ways to be billionaire.
First of all 'investment'. Money makes money. Good and well planned investment can make me billionaire!! like Warren Buffett!!
Second, Making my own venture company is another way. Every service or product makes money if people like that or need. Facebook can be a good example. Mark Elliot Zuckerberg become one of most poweful and wealth person by making Facebook. So This Like lion's programming cession will be first step of my big success.
Goal GPA: 4.0
GPA: 1.9 (the lower the better)
I usually enjoy my time being outdoors. I like interaction with other people. When I have something to do, like this project, I perfer to go cafe. Instead of studying English conversation and programming by myself, I participate many external activities like studying group or curturual interact club.
When I chill out with friends, I perfer to go to the hotplaces like Han-River or Hongdae-street.
When I'm at indoors I usaually play game called League of Legend. I always try to stop playing game, but its so fun to me! I try to read books or newspapaer for my knowledge and inspection. Most efficient way to be cool guy is reading books!


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Human Remains Dumped In Plastic Bags Found With Haunting Note In Mexico
by Julia BanimSeven plastic bags dumped in the Mexican city of Monterrey have been found to contain human remains.
Advertisements
The remains, which included a severed human head as well as a back, were discovered in a neighbourhood in the north of Monterrey and accompanied by a message written on a bloodied piece of paper.
The gruesome message was reportedly sent by the Cartel del Noreste (CDN), known to be amongst the bloodiest and most highly organised cartels in the entirety of Mexico.
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The chilling message – addressed to the ‘f*cking filthy people from the Old School Las Zetas’ – read:
This is a message from the Cartel Noreste. For the f*cking filthy people from the Old School Las Zetas, let it be crystal clear that the CDN does not sell crystal meth.

The note – which went on to give a list of names – was signed by a gang known as Tropa del Infierno, which in English translates as ‘Hell Troop’. This gang is comprised of a group of hitmen thought to be the armed wing of the notorious CDN.
Mario Perez, a spokesperson for the General Prosecution of the State, told local media:
A report was received about bags with human remains.
Journalist Juan Alberto Cedillo – who has expertise in the fields of drug trafficking and security – told El Diaro CDN have a ‘manual’ instructing members how to deal with possible government operations as well as how to evade the arrest of their leaders.
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According to Cedillo:
The armed arm of the Northeast Cartel, The ‘Troop of Hell’ the most bloodthirsty group of hitmen among all criminal gangs, already has a ‘manual’ on what to do in case you try to stop their leaders, prepared with based on the experience in Culiacán.
The CDN is infamous for using ‘monster trucks’ to face off both their enemies and the authorities. The leader is Juan Gerardo Treviño Chávez, sometimes referred to as ‘El Huevo’ (‘The Egg’).
Security in Monterrey is currently on high alert, following a number of deaths. The United States Embassy has urged citizens to avoid visiting the city at all costs.
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If you have experienced a bereavement and would like to speak with someone in confidence contact Cruse Bereavement Care via their national helpline on 0808 808 1677.
Jules studied English Literature with Creative Writing at Lancaster University before earning her masters in International Relations at Leiden University in The Netherlands (Hoi!). She then trained as a journalist through News Associates in Manchester. Jules has previously worked as a mental health blogger, copywriter and freelancer for various publications.


The built-in predicate (=..)/2
is a clear way of building
terms and taking them apart. However, it is almost never the most
efficient way.
functor/3
and arg/3
are generally much more efficient,
though less direct. The best blend of efficiency and clarity is to
write a clearly-named predicate that implements the desired
operation and to use functor/3
and arg/3
in that
predicate.
Here is an actual example. The task is to reimplement the built-in
predicate (==)/2
. The first variant uses (=..)/2
(this
symbol is pronounced “univ” for historical reasons). Some Prolog
textbooks recommend code similar to this.
ident_univ(X, Y) :- var(X), % If X is a variable, !, var(Y), % so must Y be, and samevar(X, Y). % they must be the same. ident_univ(X, Y) :- % If X is not a variable, nonvar(Y), % neither may Y be; X =.. [F|L], % they must have the Y =.. [F|M], % same function symbol F ident_list(L, M). % and identical arguments ident_list([], []). ident_list([H1|T1], [H2|T2]) :- ident_univ(H1, H2), ident_list(T1, T2). samevar(29, Y) :- % If binding X to 29 var(Y), % leaves Y unbound, !, % they were not the same fail. % variable. samevar(_, _). % Otherwise they were.
This code performs the function intended; however, every time it touches a non-variable term of arity N, it constructs a list with N+1 elements, and if the two terms are identical, these lists are reclaimed only when backtracked over or garbage collected.
Better code uses functor/3
and arg/3
.
ident_farg(X, Y) :- ( var(X) -> % If X is a variable, var(Y), % so must Y be, and samevar(X, Y) % they must be the same; ; nonvar(Y), % otherwise Y must be nonvar functor(X, F, N), % The principal functors of X functor(Y, F, N), % and Y must be identical, ident_farg(N, X, Y) % including the last N args. ). ident_farg(0, _, _) :- !. ident_farg(N, X, Y) :- % The last N arguments are arg(N, X, Xn), % identical arg(N, Y, Yn), % if the Nth arguments ident_farg(Xn, Yn), % are identical, M is N-1, % and the last N-1 arguments ident_farg(M, X, Y). % are also identical.
This approach to walking through terms using functor/3
and
arg/3
avoids the construction of useless lists.
The pattern shown in the example, in which a predicate of arity K calls an auxiliary predicate of the same name of arity K+1 (the additional argument denoting the number of items remaining to process), is very common. It is not necessary to use the same name for this auxiliary predicate, but this convention is generally less prone to confusion.
In order to simply find out the principal function symbol of a term, use
| ?- the_term_is(Term), | functor(Term, FunctionSymbol, _).
The use of (=..)/2
, as in
| ?- the_term_is(Term), | Term =.. [FunctionSymbol|_].
is wasteful, and should generally be avoided. The same remark applies if the arity of a term is desired.
(=..)/2
should not be used to locate a particular argument
of some term. For example, instead of
Term =.. [_F,_,ArgTwo|_]
you should write
arg(2, Term, ArgTwo)
It is generally easier to get the explicit number “2” right than to write
the correct number of anonymous variables in the call to
(=..)/2
. Other people reading the program will find the
call to arg/3
a much clearer expression of the program's intent.
The program will also be more efficient. Even if several
arguments of a term must be located, it is clearer and more
efficient to write
arg(1, Term, First), arg(3, Term, Third), arg(4, Term, Fourth)
than to write
Term =.. [_,First,_,Third,Fourth|_]
Finally, (=..)/2
should not be used when the functor of the
term to be operated on is known (that is, when both the function
symbol and the arity are known). For example, to make a new
term with the same function symbol and first arguments as
another term, but one additional argument, the obvious
solution might seem to be to write something like the following:
add_date(OldItem, Date, NewItem) :- OldItem =.. [item,Type,Ship,Serial], NewItem =.. [item,Type,Ship,Serial,Date].
However, this could be expressed more clearly and more efficiently as
add_date(OldItem, Date, NewItem) :- OldItem = item(Type,Ship,Serial), NewItem = item(Type,Ship,Serial,Date).
or even
add_date(item(Type,Ship,Serial), Date, item(Type,Ship,Serial,Date) ).


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Create an account by entering the information below. If you are a returning customer please login at the top of the page
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Laborum vel repellendus itaque culpa assumenda pariatur fugiat quibusdam dolorem nobis ratione.
Place Order


Checks if this type is supported on the current platform.
Get a Stream that fires events when AudioProcessingEvents occur. This particular stream is special in that it only allows one listener to a given stream. Converting the returned Stream asBroadcast will likely ruin the soft-real-time properties which which these events are fired and can be processed.


Study Quality Report
{{ study['kf_id'] }}
Summary
Name: {{ study['name'] }}
Short Name: {{ study['short_name'] }}
External ID: {{ study['external_id'] }}
Participant Counts
{{ participant['counts'] }}
Participant Duplicate external_ids
{{ participant['dupe_external'] }}
Null Counts in Participant
{{ participant['nulls'] }}
Participant Variable Break-Down
Break-down and distribution of categorical fields on Participant entities.
{% for name, column in participant['figures'].items() %}
{{ name.capitalize() }}
{{ participant['tables'][name] }}
{% endfor %}
Family Counts
Families with more than one proband:
{{family['more_than_one']}}
Families with no proband:
{{family['no_proband']}}
Family Sizes
{{family['family_size']}}
Biospecimen Counts
Null Counts in Biospecimen
{{ biospecimen['nulls'] }}
Biospecimen Variable Break-Down
Break-down and distribution of categorical fields on Biospecimen entities.
{% for name, column in biospecimen['tables'].items() %}
{{ name.capitalize() }}
{{ biospecimen['tables'][name] }}
{% endfor %}


When I was in the ideas stage of this assignment I quickly decided I wanted to tell a simple story but still have it be entertaining and not completely predictable. In truth the story I tell in my video is loosely based on a dream I had not that long ago. I altered it with the intention of conveying a theme and story arc as dreams often don't have a clear beginning and end. I wanted to tell a story of bad decisions and display a theme of manipulation and karma. At this stage I had a pretty good idea of what I wanted the film to look like and so I wrote up the general scene by scene that I wanted to include for the sake of organisation. I knew I needed two main actors and decided it would be easier if one of them was me. So i had another friend holding the camera for some scenes in which I demonstrated how the camera should move in order to get it perfect. I used location within 20 minutes of my house which made costume changes and travel costs not a problem. The microphone on my camera is not great and me and my friend aren't exactly actors so I decided that there would be no speech or dialogue in my film apart from 2 lines in which I subtitled. Another reason for this was that I didn't feel It needed and talking.


WITNESS LIST Appropriations-S/C on Health & Human Services Committee February 15, 1999-8:30A Budget For: Cherry, Evelyn (Self) Childress, Terry (Private Providers Association of Texas) Cleveland, Lynne (The Arc of Texas) Conner, Gladys (Self) Denton, Ann (Enterprise Foundation) Donelson, Olivia (Self) Embry, Nicole (Texas Advocates, Arc of Texas) Evans needs a sig., David (Austin Travis County Council of Mental Health and Mental Retardation Centers) Ferguson, Charles (Texans Supporting State Schools) Gay, Clifford (National Alliance for the Mentally Ill) Gordon, Bee (Self) Hamilton, Billy (Self) Kern, Diana (Self) Lovelace, Joe (National Allicance for the Mentally Ill) McClure, Spencer (Texas Council of Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation Centers) McHall, Betty (Self) McPherson, Kim (The Mental Health Association in Texas) Murphree, Susan (Advocacy Inc) Newhause, Liz (Texas Respite Resource Network) Page, Kaye (ARC of Texas) Schwartz, Jonas (United Cerebral Palsy of Texas) Snyder, Ruth (Parent Association for the Retarded of Texas) Stephens, Mike (Self) Ward, Nancy (Denton State School Family Association, Texans Supporting State Schools) Winburn, Mike (Community Mental Health) On: Cooper, Charles (Dept. of Mental Health and Mental Retardation) Dannenbaum, James (Cancer Council) Diaz, Raymond (Cancer Council) Gray, Benjamin (Self) Gray, Waltraud (Self) Hale, Karen (Dept. of Mental Health and Mental Retardation) Jacobs, Mickey (Cancer Council) McDanald, Conway (Dallas County Mental Health and Mental Retardation) Richards, Jim (Dallas County Mental Health and Mental Retardation Center) Sedillo, Andrew (Dept. of Mental Health and Mental Retardation) Zeeck, Stephen (Dept. of Mental Health and Mental Retardation)


The following sequence of operations is performed on a queue: enqueue(1), enqueue(2), dequeue, enqueue(1), enqueue(2), dequeue, dequeue, dequeue, enqueue(2), dequeue. The values will be output in this order:
Trace the operations, one by one.


| TCustomTreeNT Object
Properties Methods Events |
Unit
TreeNT
Declaration
TCustomTreeNT = class(TWinControl)
| Introduced Public Properties |
| Canvas |
| Designer |
| DropTarget |
| LastVisibleNode |
| Selected |
| TopItem |
| TreeHeight |
| TreeWidth |
| UpdateRect |
| Introduced Public Methods |
| Introduced Public Events |
| OnLevelError |


Logger with namespace support for node and browser. This is the browser demo!
Open the console to see the logs.
Check the source code to understand what's happening.
Configure the severity levels that are displayed in the console (0=Trace ; 1=Log ; 2=Warn ; 3=Error ; 4=Silent).
localStorage.setItem('NsLogger', 'ModuleA:Feature1 = 0; ModuleA:Feature2 = 1; ModuleA:* = 2; ModuleB = 3; * = 4');
localStorage.removeItem('NsLogger');


{{.Site.Title}}
{{.Site.Params.Headline}}
{{.Site.Params.Description}}
Interested? Send a PR with any improvement to this repo on GitHub or apply through our careers page.
{{.Site.Params.Description}}
Interested? Send a PR with any improvement to this repo on GitHub or apply through our careers page.


Traveling Salesman/Vehicle Routing Problems
I found the following useful codes for solving traveling salesman problems (TSP) and vehicle routing problems (VRP).
I also found some nice VRP websites.
- CVRPLIB
- Networking and Emerging Optimization
- Chair in Logistics and Transportation
- VRP-REP
- VEROLOG
- Thibaut Vidal's website
Here are some excellent and comprehensive books about TSP/VRP.


--- layout: sponsors title: Sponsors permalink: /sponsors noTopSpacing: true ---
We realise that we need to associate ourselves with great companies to grow and reach more and more people. With this aim in mind, each year we conduct many events which aim at bringing the students closer to the industry so that they come up with their own unique solutions to the problems in each sector. All these events do require a lot of funding to be successful. It is our sponsors who help us in our endeavours not only monetarily but also with their experience. If you would like to sponsor us, reach out to us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We would love to hear back from you.


Given an identifier, generate DataONE SOLR queries to locate:
Click on the green URLs to invoke that call.
Environment:
Base URL:
PID:
SOLR encoded:
SOLR, URL encoded:
1. Query to return resource maps that reference the identifier:
2. Query for a list of all objects within a resource map (assumes the PID is for a resource map):
3. Query for a list of data objects described by the supplied PID (assumes the PID is for science metadata):
4. Query for a list of metadata documents that describe the supplied PID (assumes the PID is for a data object):
Server Response


List of all members.
Static Public Member Functions |
|
(id) | + sharedCache |
|
(BOOL) | + serverAllowsResponseCachingForRequest: |
|
(NSDateFormatter *) | + rfc1123DateFormatter |
Properties |
|
UA_ASICachePolicy | defaultCachePolicy |
|
NSString * | storagePath |
|
NSRecursiveLock * | accessLock |
|
BOOL | shouldRespectCacheControlHeaders |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


AI as a whole picture #Casestudy
Material study: AI as a whole picture and how to embed auto-drive inside the whole frame
Material:
https://mp.weixin.qq.com/s/-wSYLu-XvOrsST8_KEUa-Q
Lesson assignment:
Create a eflection mindmap of the above article, which is over 40,000 words and worth your attention to each word.
Requirement:
1. 中英文对照, the mindmap should be in both Chinese and English
2. Pay attention to two dimensions: time and areas framework of AI -- 注意两个维度：时间和领域维度的构架
3. You mindmap should show the whole picture: graphical representation of your understanding of AI 图形化表示
4. SL students: research into one area you are interested in based on the article clues, create a slides of your understanding
5. HL students: create a slide that maps self-driving into the whole picture, show your understanding of auto drive within the whole picture. This is a great overview research of your case study.
Deadline: 2017.Nov. 22 12:15pm
Submission links: Please upload the mindmap to your own project page and put the links below:
Doris:
Alex:
Tom:
Charles:
Matt:
Coursework/Team%205/mindmap
Michael:
Enzo:
Coursework/Team%207/11.22.2017+Mindmap+Artificial+Intelligence
Arthur:
David:
Coursework/Team%209/AI-Mindmap
Margaret：


Our mooted TDD workflow is on the Wiki @ https://wiki.corp.hostelworld.com/index.php/TDD_workflow
I can't fit the image into this presentation, but let's have a look at it directly
The basic premise of TDD is Red, Green, Refactor:
| Red | Write a failing test |
| Green | Write the code to make the test pass |
| Refactor | Once the first pass of the code is working, and tested; then consider refactoring |
Initially, anyway, just get the tests written, and the code working. Once done: one can focus on the niceties
We need to write the logic to implement the pagination for the Property Reviews page, eg:
There are a few rules to consider:
The following commits work through implementing a method to fulfil this requirement using TDD.
Add the minimum class skeleton to not error
class Pagination {
}
And create the first test. Here I'm simply calling the function. It errors because it doesn't yet exist.
class PaginationTest extends PHPUnit_Framework_TestCase {
protected $pagination;
function setup(){
$this->pagination = new Pagination();
}
/** @runInSeparateProcess */
function testFilter_exists(){
$this->pagination->filter();
// won't get this far if it doesn't exist
}
}
Create the function...
class Pagination {
public function filter(){
}
}
The test now passes.
Add a test to confirm the function returns an array.
function testFilter_returnsAnArray(){
$result = $this->pagination->filter();
$this->assertTrue(is_array($result), "Returned value should be an array");
}
Make it return an array.
public function filter(){
return [];
}
The test now passes.
Test that the array contains the expected keys (realistically could have been rolled into the previous test).
function testFilter_returnsAnArrayWithExpectedKeys(){
$result = $this->pagination->filter();
$resultKeys = array_keys($result);
sort($resultKeys);
$this->assertEquals(
["ellipses", "pages", "showNext", "showPrevious"],
$resultKeys,
"Returned array should contain expected keys"
);
}
Make it return the correct keys
public function filter(){
return [
"pages" => null,
"showNext" => null,
"showPrevious" => null,
"ellipses" => null
];
}
COMMIT 7
Test for the business rule around the "previous" value.
function testFilter_previousIsFalseWhenOnPage1(){
$result = $this->pagination->filter([], 1);
$this->assertFalse(
$result["showPrevious"],
"showPrevious should be false when on the first page of results"
);
}
COMMIT 8 - PART 1
Implement enough of the the logic for the "previous" value to pass the test.
class Pagination {
public function filter($pages, $page){
$showPrevious = $page > 1;
return [
"pages" => null,
"showNext" => null,
"showPrevious" => $showPrevious,
"ellipses" => null
];
}
}
We've needed to change the logic of the method so that it takes arguments now, so need to fix some old tests to cater for that.
/** @runInSeparateProcess */
function testFilter_exists(){
$this->pagination->filter([], 0);
// won't get this far if it doesn't exist
}
function testFilter_returnsAnArray(){
$result = $this->pagination->filter([], 0);
$this->assertTrue(is_array($result), "Returned value should be an array");
}
function testFilter_returnsAnArrayWithExpectedKeys(){
$result = $this->pagination->filter([], 0);
$resultKeys = array_keys($result);
sort($resultKeys);
$this->assertEquals(
["ellipses", "pages", "showNext", "showPrevious"],
$resultKeys,
"Returned array should contain expected keys"
);
}
Test the next rule for "previous": that it's true on pages other than the first one.
function testFilter_previous_isTrueOnSubsequentPages(){
$result = $this->pagination->filter([], 2);
$this->assertTrue(
$result["showPrevious"],
"showPrevious should be true on pages other than the first page"
);
}
Our first implementation of this was too thorough: our new test actually passes already. Go back and revise logic so that the first test passes, but the second fails.
public function filter($pages, $page){
$showPrevious = false;
return [
"pages" => null,
"showNext" => null,
"showPrevious" => $showPrevious,
"ellipses" => null
];
}
Now implement the logic to make the second test pass as well
public function filter($pages, $page){
$showPrevious = $page != 1;
return [
"pages" => null,
"showNext" => null,
"showPrevious" => $showPrevious,
"ellipses" => null
];
}
This just tests an edge case I thought of whilst fixing the code earlier.
function testFilter_previous_isFalseIfNoPages(){
$result = $this->pagination->filter([], 2);
$this->assertFalse($result["showPrevious"], "showPrevious should be false if there are no pages");
}
Implement the code that deals with the edge case.
public function filter($pages, $page){
$showPrevious = count($pages) && $page != 1;
return [
"pages" => null,
"showNext" => null,
"showPrevious" => $showPrevious,
"ellipses" => null
];
}
We need to start testing with some pages present in the input array, so create a variable to hold some.
class PaginationTest extends PHPUnit_Framework_TestCase {
protected $pagination;
protected $baselinePages = ["page1","page2","page3"];
Another boundary test. The business rule is relating to precisely ONE result, so we're now testing either side of that: zero (above), and two.
function testFilter_previous_isTrueOnSubsequentPages(){
$result = $this->pagination->filter($this->baselinePages, 2);
$this->assertTrue(
$result["showPrevious"],
"showPrevious should be true on pages other than the first page"
);
}
As the business rule for the "next" option is simple and much the same as previous, we can predict these equivalent tests.
function testFilter_previous_isFalseWhenOnFirstPage(){
$result = $this->pagination->filter($this->baselinePages, 1);
$this->assertFalse(
$result["showPrevious"],
"showPrevious should be false when on the first page of results"
);
}
// [...]
function testFilter_next_isFalseWhenOnLastPage(){
$result = $this->pagination->filter($this->baselinePages, count($this->baselinePages));
$this->assertFalse($result["showNext"], "showNext should be false when on the last page of results");
}
function testFilter_next_isTrueOnEarlierPages(){
$result = $this->pagination->filter($this->baselinePages, count($this->baselinePages) - 1);
$this->assertTrue($result["showNext"], "showNext should be true on pages other than the last page");
}
function testFilter_next_isFalseIfNoPages(){
$result = $this->pagination->filter([], 2);
$this->assertFalse($result["showNext"], "showNext should be false if there are no pages");
}
And implement the code to make them pass.
public function filter($pages, $page){
$showPrevious = count($pages) && $page != 1;
$showNext = count($pages) && $page != count($pages);
return [
"pages" => null,
"showNext" => $showNext,
"showPrevious" => $showPrevious,
"ellipses" => null
];
}
We need to start testing some of the arithmetic-based operations, so set some helper variables.
class PaginationTest extends PHPUnit_Framework_TestCase {
protected $pagination;
protected $baselinePages = ["page1","page2","page3"];
protected $extremityBuffer = 2;
protected $proximityBuffer = 3;
}
Test the initial ellipsis is set when it's supposed to.
function testFilter_ellipses_firstTrueWhenPageGreaterThanBuffer(){
$minPageWithInitialEllipsis = $this->extremityBuffer + $this->proximityBuffer + 2;
$testPages = array_map(function($index){
return "page$index";
}, range(1, $minPageWithInitialEllipsis));
$result = $this->pagination->filter($testPages, $minPageWithInitialEllipsis);
$this->assertTrue(
$result["ellipses"][0],
"First ellipses value should be true if on page {$minPageWithInitialEllipsis}+"
);
}
Same helper variables here. These might get implemented differently later, but we're dealing with "now". Refactoring comes later.
class Pagination {
protected $extremityBuffer = 2;
protected $proximityBuffer = 3;
}
Add logic to implement the initial ellipsis flag.
public function filter($pages, $page){
$showPrevious = count($pages) && $page != 1;
$showNext = count($pages) && $page != count($pages);
$ellipses = [false,false];
if ($page >= $this->extremityBuffer + $this->proximityBuffer + 2){ // 2 = 1 for current page, 1 for at least one page to skip
$ellipses[0] = true;
}
return [
"pages" => null,
"showNext" => $showNext,
"showPrevious" => $showPrevious,
"ellipses" => $ellipses
];
}
It's probably wrong for me to have initialised $ellipses
with both values here: [false,false]
, as we're not supposed to be implementing the second part of this yet.
This functionality has a number of rules predicating the behaviour, so test & implement them individually.
I need to generate varying numbers of pages, so I've made a helper method:
protected static function getTestPages($count){
return array_map(function($index){
return "page$index";
}, range(1, $count));
}
function testFilter_ellipses_firstTrueWhenPageGreaterThanBuffer(){
$minPageWithInitialEllipsis = $this->extremityBuffer + $this->proximityBuffer + 2;
$testPages = SELF::getTestPages($minPageWithInitialEllipsis);
$result = $this->pagination->filter($testPages, $minPageWithInitialEllipsis);
$this->assertTrue(
$result["ellipses"][0],
"First ellipses value should be true if on page {$minPageWithInitialEllipsis}+"
);
}
The actual test:
function testFilter_ellipses_firstTrueWhenPageAtBuffer(){
// [...]
$result = $this->pagination->filter($testPages, $minPageWithInitialEllipsis);
$this->assertFalse(
$result["ellipses"][0],
"First ellipses value should be false if on page {$minPageWithInitialEllipsis}"
);
}
I stuffed up and forgot to commit the test before doing the work, so both are in one commit here. There's no rule about what to commit and when, but I figured I'd point it out as the steps go out of order otherwise.
Now testing the second ellipsis.
function testFilter_ellipses_secondTrueWhenPageLessThanBuffer(){
$minPageWithLatterEllipsis = $this->extremityBuffer + $this->proximityBuffer + 2;
$testPages = SELF::getTestPages($minPageWithLatterEllipsis);
$result = $this->pagination->filter($testPages, 1);
$this->assertTrue(
$result["ellipses"][1],
"Second ellipses value should be true if on page 1 of {$minPageWithLatterEllipsis}"
);
}
And implementing its logic.
public function filter($pages, $page){
$showPrevious = count($pages) && $page != 1;
$showNext = count($pages) && $page != count($pages);
$ellipses = [false,false];
if ($page >= $this->extremityBuffer + $this->proximityBuffer + 2){
$ellipses[0] = true;
}
if ($page <= (count($pages) - ($this->extremityBuffer + $this->proximityBuffer + 1))){
$ellipses[1] = true;
}
return [
"pages" => null,
"showNext" => $showNext,
"showPrevious" => $showPrevious,
"ellipses" => $ellipses
];
}
More steps to the business logic mean more tests...
function testFilter_ellipses_secondFalseWhenPageAtBuffer(){
$minPageWithLatterEllipsis = $this->extremityBuffer + $this->proximityBuffer + 2;
$testPages = SELF::getTestPages($minPageWithLatterEllipsis);
$result = $this->pagination->filter($testPages, 2);
$this->assertFalse(
$result["ellipses"][1],
"Second ellipses value should be false if on page 2 of {$minPageWithLatterEllipsis}"
);
}
I have messed up here: I implemented too much logic in the previous commit, meaning this already passes. I backed the code out to see it break, but I forgot to do an intermediary commit to demonstrate this.
Now testing the filtering
function testFilter_pages_pagesFilteredFromBeginningWhenAfterInitialThreshold(){
$pagesToBeFiltered = 1;
$minPageWithInitialEllipsis = $this->extremityBuffer + $this->proximityBuffer + $pagesToBeFiltered;
$testPages = SELF::getTestPages($minPageWithInitialEllipsis);
$result = $this->pagination->filter($testPages, $minPageWithInitialEllipsis);
$this->assertEquals(
count($testPages)-$pagesToBeFiltered,
count($result["pages"]),
"$pagesToBeFiltered pages should have been filtered out"
);
$pageThatWasFiltered = $testPages[$this->extremityBuffer];
printf("imploded: %s", implode($result["pages"]));
$this->assertFalse(
array_search($pageThatWasFiltered,$result["pages"]),
sprintf(
"%s should have been filtered out of [%s]",
$pageThatWasFiltered, implode($result["pages"])
)
);
}
... and some implementation thereof.
public function filter($pages, $page){
// [...]
$filteredPages = [];
foreach($pages as $index=>$value){
$pageNumber = $index+1;
if ($ellipses[0]){
if ($pageNumber > $this->extremityBuffer && $pageNumber < $page - $this->proximityBuffer){
continue;
}
}
$filteredPages[$index] = $value;
}
return [
"pages" => $filteredPages,
"showNext" => $showNext,
"showPrevious" => $showPrevious,
"ellipses" => $ellipses
];
}
The implementation here actually identified some bugs in my application of the business logic, so fixed the tests.
function testFilter_pages_pagesFilteredFromBeginningWhenAfterInitialThreshold(){
$pagesToBeFiltered = 1;
$minPageWithInitialEllipsis = $this->extremityBuffer + $this->proximityBuffer + $pagesToBeFiltered;
$minPageWithInitialEllipsis = $this->extremityBuffer + $this->proximityBuffer + $pagesToBeFiltered + 1;
$testPages = SELF::getTestPages($minPageWithInitialEllipsis);
$result = $this->pagination->filter($testPages, $minPageWithInitialEllipsis);
$this->assertEquals(
count($testPages) - $pagesToBeFiltered,
count($result["pages"]),
"$pagesToBeFiltered pages should have been filtered out"
);
$pageThatWasFiltered = $testPages[$this->extremityBuffer];
$this->assertFalse(
array_search($pageThatWasFiltered,$result["pages"]),
sprintf("%s should have been filtered out of [%s]", $pageThatWasFiltered, implode($result["pages"]))
);
}
Testing pages are filtered from the end of the listing too.
function testFilter_pages_pagesFilteredFromEndWhenBeforeFinalThreshold(){
$minPageWithLatterEllipsis = $this->extremityBuffer + $this->proximityBuffer + 2;
$testPages = SELF::getTestPages($minPageWithLatterEllipsis);
$result = $this->pagination->filter($testPages, 1);
$this->assertEquals(
count($testPages) - $pagesToBeFiltered,
count($result["pages"]),
"$pagesToBeFiltered pages should have been filtered out"
);
$indexOfFilteredPage = count($pages) - $this->extremityBuffer;
$pageThatWasFiltered = $testPages[$indexOfFilteredPage];
$this->assertFalse(
array_search($pageThatWasFiltered,$result["pages"]),
sprintf("%s should have been filtered out of [%s]", $pageThatWasFiltered, implode($result["pages"]))
);
}
And, for good measure, both ends at once.
function testFilter_pages_pagesFilteredFromBothEnds(){
// [...]
$this->assertEquals(
count($testPages) - $pagesToBeFiltered,
count($result["pages"]),
"$pagesToBeFiltered pages should have been filtered out"
);
$indexOfFirstFilteredPage = $this->extremityBuffer;
$pageThatWasFiltered = $testPages[$indexOfFirstFilteredPage];
$this->assertFalse(
array_search($pageThatWasFiltered, $result["pages"]),
sprintf("%s should have been filtered out of [%s]", $pageThatWasFiltered, implode($result["pages"]))
);
$indexOfLastFilteredPage = $minPagesWithBothEllipses - $this->extremityBuffer - 1;
$pageThatWasFiltered = $testPages[$indexOfLastFilteredPage];
$this->assertFalse(
array_search($pageThatWasFiltered, $result["pages"]),
sprintf("%s should have been filtered out of [%s]", $pageThatWasFiltered, implode($result["pages"]))
);
}
Implementing the logic for those two tests.
public function filter($pages, $page){
$pageCount = count($pages);
// [...]
if ($page <= ($pageCount - ($this->extremityBuffer + $this->proximityBuffer + 1))){
$ellipses[1] = true;
}
$filteredPages = [];
foreach($pages as $index=>$value){
$pageNumber = $index+1;
// [...]
if ($ellipses[1]){
if ($pageNumber > ($page + $this->proximityBuffer) && $pageNumber < ($pageCount - $this->extremityBuffer + 1)){
continue;
}
}
$filteredPages[$index] = $value;
}
// [...]
}
We are now code complete, and all tests are passing, so we can start refactoring.
Whilst working on this logic, it was way too tricky to keep all the equations in my head, so give them intermediary variables with human-readable names.
public function filter($pages, $page){
// [...]
foreach($pages as $index=>$value){
$pageNumber = $index+1;
if ($ellipses[0]){
$currentPageIsCloseToBeginning = $pageNumber <= $this->extremityBuffer;
$currentPageIsCloseToSelectedPage = $pageNumber >= $page - $this->proximityBuffer;
$currentPageIsInFilterZone = !($currentPageIsCloseToBeginning || $currentPageIsCloseToSelectedPage);
if ($currentPageIsInFilterZone){
continue;
}
}
if ($ellipses[1]){
$currentPageIsCloseToEnd = $pageNumber >= ($pageCount - $this->extremityBuffer + 1);
$currentPageIsCloseToSelectedPage = $pageNumber <= ($page + $this->proximityBuffer);
$currentPageIsInFilterZone = !($currentPageIsCloseToEnd || $currentPageIsCloseToSelectedPage);
if ($currentPageIsInFilterZone){
continue;
}
}
$filteredPages[$index] = $value;
}
// [...]
}
Tests still pass. All good.
I noticed a few places I could use $pageCount
but wasn't.
public function filter($pages, $page){
$pageCount = count($pages);
$showPrevious = $pageCount && $page != 1;
$showNext = $pageCount && $page != $pageCount;
Tests still pass.
filter()
is a bit too big @ 40 lines, and does a few discrete things. This is a sitter for refactoring. We will factor out the logic for setting each set of keys in the result array.
First: move the next/previous logic into a helper function.
public function filter($pages, $page){
$pageCount = count($pages);
$showPrevious = $pageCount && $page != 1;
$showNext = $pageCount && $page != $pageCount;
$filters = $this->setNextPrevious($pageCount, $page);
// [...]
}
private function setNextPrevious($pageCount, $page){
return [
"showPrevious" => $pageCount && $page != 1,
"showNext" => $pageCount && $page != $pageCount
];
}
Tests still pass.
Same with the logic for the ellipses key.
public function filter($pages, $page){
$pageCount = count($pages);
$filters = $this->setNextPrevious($pageCount, $page);
$filters["ellipses"] = [false,false];
if ($page >= $this->extremityBuffer + $this->proximityBuffer + 2){
$filters["ellipses"][0] = true;
}
if ($page <= ( $pageCount - ($this->extremityBuffer + $this->proximityBuffer + 1))){
$filters["ellipses"][1] = true;
}
$filters["ellipses"] = $this->setEllipses($pageCount, $page);
// [...]
}
private function setEllipses($pageCount, $page){
$ellipses = [false,false];
if ($page >= $this->extremityBuffer + $this->proximityBuffer + 2){
$ellipses[0] = true;
}
if ($page <= ( $pageCount - ($this->extremityBuffer + $this->proximityBuffer + 1))){
$ellipses[1] = true;
}
return $ellipses;
}
Tests still pass.
And, finally, the filtering.
public function filter($pages, $page){
$pageCount = count($pages);
$filters = $this->setNextPrevious($pageCount, $page);
$filters["ellipses"] = $this->setEllipses($pageCount, $page);
// all logic pertaining to filters
$filters["pages"] = $this->filterPages($pages, $page, $filters);
return $filters;
}
(cont'ed on next page…)
…Cont'ed from previous page
private function filterPages($pages, $page, $filters){
$pageCount = count($pages);
$filteredPages = [];
foreach($pages as $index=>$value){
$pageNumber = $index+1;
if ($filters["ellipses"][0]){
$currentPageIsCloseToBeginning = $pageNumber <= $this->extremityBuffer;
$currentPageIsCloseToSelectedPage = $pageNumber >= $page - $this->proximityBuffer;
$currentPageIsInFilterZone = !($currentPageIsCloseToBeginning || $currentPageIsCloseToSelectedPage);
if ($currentPageIsInFilterZone){
continue;
}
}
if ($filters["ellipses"][1]){
$currentPageIsCloseToEnd = $pageNumber >= ($pageCount - $this->extremityBuffer + 1);
$currentPageIsCloseToSelectedPage = $pageNumber <= ($page + $this->proximityBuffer);
$currentPageIsInFilterZone = !($currentPageIsCloseToEnd || $currentPageIsCloseToSelectedPage);
if ($currentPageIsInFilterZone){
continue;
}
}
$filteredPages[$index] = $value;
}
return $filteredPages;
}
We've done a chunk of rework, but it was all safe as we had tests which would fail if we messed up. And the filter()
function is now a more manageable 10 lines (five statements) long; and each helper function is quite small too. filterPages()
is 25 lines long which is about as big as we'd want (probably ~20 would be better).
doGET()
, doPOST()
That said, any code that ought to be tested ought not be in files that don't get tested
Also Muggins here has written extensively about TDD on his blog.
The code I used in this demo is @ https://gist.github.com/adamcameron/7cbaf3737c6744bd3b69
This presentation is @ [obsolete link removed]


{% comment %} Copyright 2021 Google LLC Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. {% endcomment %} Hello, world. You're at the polls index. {% if latest_question_list %}
No polls are available.
{% endif %}


Issue 92
Welcome to another issue of Haskell Weekly!  This is a weekly summary of what’s going on in its community.
Want to see something featured in Haskell Weekly? Open an issue or pull request on GitHub.
Featured
-
A 3 part series with a step-by-step tutorial on setting up, using and testing Haskell with MySQL using YeshQL.
-
Hash based package downloads: Part 2 of 2
In our previous post, we define a common problem around reproducible build plans. The solution we desired was some form of cryptographic hash based configuration and download system for packages, package metadata, and snapshot definitions.
-
Design patterns in Haskell: The strategy pattern
This is part one of a series of posts translating the Gang of Four design patterns for object-oriented languages into Haskell. It is intended to be an expansion of Edward Z. Yang’s Design Patterns in Haskell, elaborating each pattern into its own post.
-
Should Stackage ignore version bounds?
Stackage is a curated build process. We should be able to build a snapshot, run the test suites, and then say that, despite the package’s claims to the contrary, two versions of a package are in fact compatible.
-
The aim of this proposal is to separate these two purposes, by allowing authors to distinguish if they wish to opt-out of following the PVP and the attendant curation process that helps to maintain correct dependency information.
-
Making GHC an order of magnitude faster with one neat trick
Under certain benchmarks, GHC is slower than C by 2x to 3x, and this GHC slowdown grows non-linearly with problem size. This is the story of identifying the source of the slowdown.
-
Here is my attempt at explaining the case for laziness to those who aren’t already persuaded. The following contains no tedious code examples, and, I hope, appeals to principles that all developers care about.
-
Building a simple Hoogle GUI with Brick
bhoogle is a simple Hoogle terminal GUI written using Brick. This post is the annotated source code that should give you an idea of how to use Brick and how easy Brick makes building terminal UIs.
-
So with all of the above frustrations in mind, and a lot of time to kill in a Thai airport, I felt like I could make a better ECS. Better is obviously subjective for things like this, but I wanted to optimize it for being used by humans.
-
Monday Morning Haskell: Upgraded!
Welcome to the new Monday Morning Haskell! We just went live with the latest changes to the website this week. So it’s time to announce what’s coming next.
Jobs
-
Automation engineer at Holland & Hart in Boulder
Automation and AI are poised to radically change the legal industry. We are at the vanguard of that change. We are a creative, dynamic technology development team that operates like a startup, but works inside one of the largest law firms in the region.
In brief
- Dhall survey results
- GHC: Extended plugins proposal
- Hackage: Improve appearance and readability
- Haskell <3 SQL
- hpack-dhall: Dhall support for Hpack
- Now there is a branch to play with
-XQuantifiedContexts
in GHC - Vty needs your help supporting Windows!
- What I wish I knew: Haskell and dependent pairs
Package of the week
This week’s package of the week is Fixer, a Haskell client for the Fixer foreign exchange rate API.
Call for participation
- Idris-dev: :exec power 10 100000 prints 0 as the output
- purescript: Functor deriving should support quantified arguments of a constructor
- stack: Use hpack executable from PATH if it is newer than what stack ships with?
Events
- February 1: Functional programming Graz meetup
- February 2: Inductively Defined Propositions chapter of Software Foundations
- February 5: Vancouver’s Haskell Peer Study Group
- February 6: Morning Haskell coding session
- February 7: “Why s t a b?”, a talk about lens by Samuel Gélineau
- February 8: Gotta test fast: Property testing in Haskell with Hedgehog
- February 22: PureScript happy hour with Justin Woo


Startpage News Tab Gives You ‘Unprofiled’ News
by Andrew OrrStartpage News Tab is a new feature of the search engine that promises to give people news that hasn’t been personalized.
Personally curated feeds, sometimes referred to as a “filter bubble,” are based on an individual’s online behavior constructed by previous search queries, browsing history, social media clicks, IP address, device, and so on…Our goal with Startpage News Tab is to help people break out of that bubble.
Check It Out: Startpage News Tab Gives You ‘Unprofiled’ News


--- title: Systems We Make layout: post ---
These are indeed great times for Distributed Systems enthusiasts. The boom in the number and variety of systems being built in both academia and the industry has created a strong need to curate interesting creations under one roof.
Systems We Make was conceived to fill this void.
Although Systems We Make is still in its infancy I hope to shape it into something more than just a catalog. So stay tuned as we evolve this site and do write to me about how you feel!
Great collection of papers here.


Carved rock could be world's oldest chess piece
by Christopher CarboneA small object that was discovered in what's now southern Jordan seems to be the world's oldest known chess piece.
The retangular piece of rock with two horn-shaped points on top looks like rooks, or castles, that have been found at other Islamic sites nearby.
John Oleson, an archaeologist at the University of Victoria in Canada, discussed his analysis of the rock on Thursday at a meeting of the American Schools of Oriental Research.
“Chess became very popular in the early Islamic world,” Oleson told Science News.
'INSECT APOCALYPSE' DRIVEN BY LIGHT POLLUTION, SCIENTISTS SAY
GIANT TSUNAMI PUSHED BOULDERS AS HEAVY AS TANKS INLAND, SCIENTISTS SAY
Surviving written accounts show that chess originated in India at least 1,400 years ago, according to the science outlet.
The game also reportedly brought people from diverse backgrounds together, with ancient Islamic texts showing chess matches between Muslims and Christians, as well as the rich and poor.
The potentially record-setting rook is being stored in the basement of Oleson's house in Canada,


Article Header
WHAT ARE WE DOING?
What we are doing is using the command line to set up and use a parallel set of files on the internet that comprise some particular type of code project. This one
(that you're reading now) is a website in HTML.
WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF VERSION CONTROL?
We do this by using a system called Git that works in conjunction with Github (online) to form what's called a Version Control System. Version control is a non-destructive method of working on a project, which means that if you can learn to apply it correctly, once you get a working product, you ought to be able to maintain its functionality while adding improvements indefinitely. If you're working on an Open Source Project, chances are it's a product of a VCS.
WHAT DOES OPEN SOURCE MEAN?
That's a good question. I'm glad you asked.
Open Source Projects are just a bunch of files in one place to be free to everyone's access.

TRACK===>ADD===>COMMIT
Each time you make a change to a file (hopefully working on your own branch - which is exactly what it sounds like - as not to disturb the master copy) Git will automatically be able to TRACK that something has changed.
The fact that a change is being tracked in no way means that it is saved.
To ADD changes to be COMMITTED means you use the
git add "put the name of the file here - no quotes needed"
command to tell Git "I'm happy with what I just did and I want to make sure that the next time I save, these changes are added."
To COMMIT your changes means to save that particular version of your project. It's like having save states on a video game. You can revert to the past few couple versions of commits in case you really screw up using
git reset --soft HEAD^ (~HEAD3, ~HEAD4, etc. for incrementally older versions. Just plain HEAD is the current version)
Cool, right? I know, right?
WHY USE GITHUB TO STORE YOUR CODE?
Say you just rocked putting together a sweet blog post about what you learned this week and you want to make it available for others to clone to their systems and make their own changes from there. Where do you put it to give the world access? That's where Github comes in.
The various files and directories that comprise your project also live on Github, where the best-functioning version of your project lives. The version on Github should always work because you can test and add only the files that worked on a cloned version before integrating them into the actual project.
You make changes to a project using Sublime and the terminal command line ---> Git tracks changes added and committed ---> Github houses the best working version of the project.
MIND=BLOWN
P.S.


For example, in the district plan in Example 1.6.1 (given in Table 1.6.2), Heart wins 3/5 = 60% of districts and has 26/45 = 57.8% of voters.


--- title: Testing the Page Title pageTitle: Test Page bannerImage: 'https://www.justinhough.com/assets/images/banners/home-banner-bkg-3.jpg' benefits: - Custom! - Easy! - Efficient! --- {% extends "layouts/default.html" %} {% block content %}


proximity-sdk
/
com.estimote.proximity_sdk.api
/
EstimoteProximityZone
/
desiredMeanTriggerDistance
desiredMeanTriggerDistance
val
desiredMeanTriggerDistance
:
Double
Overrides
ProximityZone.desiredMeanTriggerDistance


Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Coronavirus, Estructura de proteasa.
This index.html page is a placeholder with the CSS, font and favicon. It's just waiting for you to add some content! If you need some help hit up the Skeleton documentation.


Record and store your freelance income and expenses
Year end totals made easy. Record your income right as it happens and keep track of the project details and date.
 Bankroll makes it easy to record them and save you at tax time.
Say goodbye to piles or receipts and confusing notes. Track your income easily and start living your life.


© 2016 "That's My Towel!" Charm, Inc. Patent Pending.
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