| Create Date | Organization name | Organization website | Product name | Product specifications | Product documentation | Product categories | Primary contact name | Primary business email | Primary postal address | Primary phone number | User ID Type | User ID | Location | Operation |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ app.creation_date | limitTo: 10 }} | {{ app.organization_name }} | {{ app.organization_web }} | {{ app.product_name}} | {{app.product_spec}} | {{app.product_documentation}} | {{ app.product_categories | category }} | {{ app.prim_name }} | {{ app.prim_email }} | {{ app.prim_address }} | {{ app.prim_phone }} | {{ app.id_type }} | {{ app.user_id }} | {{ app.lab_location | labLocation}} |


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/** * @author Ed Spencer * * The Rest proxy is a specialization of the {@link Ext.data.proxy.Ajax AjaxProxy} which simply maps the four actions * (create, read, update and destroy) to RESTful HTTP verbs. For example, let's set up a {@link Ext.data.Model Model} * with an inline Rest proxy: * * Ext.define('User', { * extend: 'Ext.data.Model', * config: { * fields: ['id', 'name', 'email'], * * proxy: { * type: 'rest', * url : '/users' * } * } * }); * * Now we can create a new User instance and save it via the Rest proxy. Doing this will cause the Proxy to send a POST * request to '/users': * * var user = Ext.create('User', {name: 'Ed Spencer', email: 'ed@sencha.com'}); * * user.save(); //POST /users * * Let's expand this a little and provide a callback for the {@link Ext.data.Model#save} call to update the Model once * it has been created. We'll assume the creation went successfully and that the server gave this user an ID of 123: * * user.save({ * success: function(user) { * user.set('name', 'Khan Noonien Singh'); * * user.save(); //PUT /users/123 * } * }); * * Now that we're no longer creating a new Model instance, the request method is changed to an HTTP PUT, targeting the * relevant url for that user. Now let's delete this user, which will use the DELETE method: * * user.erase(); //DELETE /users/123 * * Finally, when we perform a load of a Model or Store, Rest proxy will use the GET method: * * //1. Load via Store * * //the Store automatically picks up the Proxy from the User model * var store = Ext.create('Ext.data.Store', { * model: 'User' * }); * * store.load(); //GET /users * * //2. Load directly from the Model * * //GET /users/123 * Ext.ModelManager.getModel('User').load(123, { * success: function(user) { * console.log(user.getId()); //outputs 123 * } * }); * * # Url generation * * The Rest proxy is able to automatically generate the urls above based on two configuration options - {@link #appendId} and * {@link #format}. If appendId is true (it is by default) then Rest proxy will automatically append the ID of the Model * instance in question to the configured url, resulting in the '/users/123' that we saw above. * * If the request is not for a specific Model instance (e.g. loading a Store), the url is not appended with an id. * The Rest proxy will automatically insert a '/' before the ID if one is not already present. * * new Ext.data.proxy.Rest({ * url: '/users', * appendId: true //default * }); * * // Collection url: /users * // Instance url : /users/123 * * The Rest proxy can also optionally append a format string to the end of any generated url: * * new Ext.data.proxy.Rest({ * url: '/users', * format: 'json' * }); * * // Collection url: /users.json * // Instance url : /users/123.json * * If further customization is needed, simply implement the {@link #buildUrl} method and add your custom generated url * onto the {@link Ext.data.Request Request} object that is passed to buildUrl. See [Rest proxy's implementation][1] for * an example of how to achieve this. * * Note that Rest proxy inherits from {@link Ext.data.proxy.Ajax AjaxProxy}, which already injects all of the sorter, * filter, group and paging options into the generated url. See the {@link Ext.data.proxy.Ajax AjaxProxy docs} for more * details. * * [1]: source/Rest.html#Ext-data-proxy-Rest-method-buildUrl * * ###Further Reading * [Sencha Touch Data Overview](../../../core_concepts/data/data_package_overview.html) * [Sencha Touch Store Guide](../../../core_concepts/data/stores.html) * [Sencha Touch Models Guide](../../../core_concepts/data/models.html) * [Sencha Touch Proxy Guide](../../../core_concepts/data/proxies.html) */ Ext.define('Ext.data.proxy.Rest', { extend: 'Ext.data.proxy.Ajax', alternateClassName: 'Ext.data.RestProxy', alias : 'proxy.rest', config: { /** * @cfg {Boolean} appendId * `true` to automatically append the ID of a Model instance when performing a request based on that single instance. * See Rest proxy intro docs for more details. */ appendId: true, /** * @cfg {String} format * Optional data format to send to the server when making any request (e.g. 'json'). See the Rest proxy intro docs * for full details. */ format: null, /** * @cfg {Boolean} batchActions * `true` to batch actions of a particular type when synchronizing the store. */ batchActions: false, actionMethods: { create : 'POST', read : 'GET', update : 'PUT', destroy: 'DELETE' } }, /** * Specialized version of `buildUrl` that incorporates the {@link #appendId} and {@link #format} options into the * generated url. Override this to provide further customizations, but remember to call the superclass `buildUrl` so * that additional parameters like the cache buster string are appended. * @param {Object} request * @return {Object} */ buildUrl: function(request) { var me = this, operation = request.getOperation(), records = operation.getRecords() || [], record = records[0], model = me.getModel(), idProperty= model.getIdProperty(), format = me.getFormat(), url = me.getUrl(request), params = request.getParams() || {}, id = (record && !record.phantom) ? record.getId() : params[idProperty]; if (me.getAppendId() && id) { if (!url.match(/\/$/)) { url += '/'; } url += id; delete params[idProperty]; } if (format) { if (!url.match(/\.$/)) { url += '.'; } url += format; } request.setUrl(url); return me.callParent([request]); } });


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"An incredibly hard working person, but what stands out the most is his personality and willingness to learn. Whether its business or tech, Jordan approaches everything with excitement and is ready to conquer any challenge."
Michal Symbalisty, cofounder of Mixtaped
"Jordan is by far one of the most dedicated and passionate people I have had the pleasure to work with. Regardless of the problem at hand, Jordan consistently works above and beyond what is expected of him, displaying incredible work ethic in the process. No matter what he does, I can guarantee that Jordan will leave a significant and positive impact."
Jacob Levitt, cofounder of Mixtaped
"There is a famous research saying how grit is the most important factor in predicting one’s success. I’ve seen numerous successful people at hand, and Jordan got the greatest grit out of all the people I’ve ever seen."
Ted Kim, cofounder of Hangofore
"It has been a pleasure to serve as Jordan’s academic mentor throughout his three years to date at Illinois. Jordan has a passion for projects that can be turned into businesses. He is always upbeat and can communicate very effectively!"
Bruce Hajek, Illinois ECE Department Head
"Jordan is a young man I met while on a meditation retreat. Sharp young up and comer. Best of luck, Jordan... I know your future is very bright wherever it may be!"
Craig Sewing, CEO & Creator of The American Dream


Past Donut.js Speaker Videos
Since April 2016: counting… events, counting… talks!
-
Everything I Know About Public Speaking I Learned from (Private Room) Karaoke
-
Choosing Better Open Source Components for Your Project
-
One Hundred Years of JavaScript
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Learnings from Going Local(e)
-
HTML5 Game Development with Phaser
-
Self Help: You’re Already Doing It
-
Danielle Heberling
@deeheber
Yinzer’s First Alexa Skill
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How Functional Programming Can Be Useful for You
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I am VR and So Can You!
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PICO-8 Tweetcarts: Making Donuts in 280 Characters or Less
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The Metaphor of Semaphore: Explaining the Internet
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Futel: Telecommunications Colossus of the Modern Age
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Project Management 101 with Cats!
-
Bash 101: What Are Dot Files?
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Communication is the Hardest Part
-
How to Make a Donut
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Kim Niedermaier
Data, Design, and D3
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Just Enough Functional Programming to be a Danger to Yourself and Coworkers
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Advocating & Implementing Accessibility in the Public Sector
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A Game Developer’s Approach to Building Productivity Software
-
Code Review for the Mind
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Keeping Web Communities Healthy in a Dark Timeline
-
Courtney Stanton
@q0rtz
How to Manage People
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Synthesizing Video and Turning It Into Music
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Learning from History: Architecture & Universal Design
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Make More Than Music with MIDI, JavaScript & Tiny Computers
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Ruby is Awesome! Rust is Awesome! Building a Game in Both is AWESOME!
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Carrying On: Tech Travel Lessons
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The Social Responsibility of Coding
July 26th, 2017: Donut.js Summer BBQ!
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Mentorship for Women in STEM
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Go… Advanced Analytics? The Glorious Minutiae of Data in Pro Sports
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First Thoughts: The Dawn of Flashing Lights, or, How Trump’s Tweetstorms Can Help You Become a Better Sailor
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Hexes and the Magic of Base 16
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Listening in (kind of) the Third Dimension
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Building Command Line Apps with React
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Zazu: Your Trusty Programmable Butler
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Turning JavaScript into Light
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Can Anyone Learn to Program?
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Beyond Math.random()
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Gabriela Rodriguez Beron
@gaba
Journalism Needs Everyone
-
Keith Hamilton
@kdo2g
Application Protesting Interfaces
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The Wonderful World of Linting in JavaScript
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Fullstack Life Development: Changing Careers and Changing Communities ✨🙌🏽
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Chinedu Francis Nwafili
@chinedufn
Skeletal Animation in the Browser with WebGL
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Canary in the Internet Mine
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An API in Ten Minutes With LoopBack
-
Ivar Thorson
How Sunflowers Lead to Another Musical Scale
-
Everything I Learned About Software I Learned on a Tall Ship
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What We Lose When It’s Easy to Use
-
How to be an Onboarding Superhero
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Security for Everyone
-
Working Hard to be Lazy
-
Team JaM in Systems Wonderland
-
The Case for Framer and FramerJS
-
Taking a bite out of exclusion… and donuts!
-
The Couple Who JS’s Together Stays Together
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The Easy Way to Get JS Running on a WiFi-Enabled Device!
-
Amjith Ramanujam
@amjithr
How to Implement Fuzzy Search in a Few Lines of JavaScript
-
React is isomorphic to a game engine
-
Elea Chang
@elea
Code Reviews: CSS edition
-
The Open Revolution in Science
-
Sustainable Career Development: Advancing While Still Having Free Time
July 26th, 2016
Donut.js Summer BBQ!
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modempunk.com and Glitch Art
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Land Rights and Open Source
-
Hiring Junior Developers
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IoTReX: Functional Reactive Programming and Hardware
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Sell Out and Save the World!
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Building a Hiring Process
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Value of Humanities in Computer Science Education
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Writing a Novel with JavaScript
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Visnu Pitiyanuvath @visnup
HSL—the RGB You’ve Been Waiting For
-
React Meets Accessibility
-
Remote-performing—It’s a Thing!
-
Auto-generating Knitting Patterns with Javascript
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<lcInterventionItem>
The <lcInterventionItem>
describes how learning content is built, based
on a systems approach to analyzing, designing, developing, implementing, and evaluating any
instructional experience.
Category: Learning and training: common content elements


| knit_params_ask {rmarkdown} | R Documentation |
Run a shiny application asking for parameter configuration for the given document.
knit_params_ask( file = NULL, input_lines = NULL, params = NULL, shiny_args = NULL, save_caption = "Save", encoding = "UTF-8" )
file |
Path to the R Markdown document with configurable parameters. |
input_lines |
Content of the R Markdown document. If |
params |
A named list of optional parameter overrides used in place of the document defaults. |
shiny_args |
Additional arguments to |
save_caption |
Caption to use use for button that saves/confirms parameters. |
encoding |
Ignored. The encoding is always assumed to be UTF-8. |
named list with overridden parameter names and value.


"Jiǔ Bar, one of San Jose's most beloved stomping grounds, has undergone a transformation 10 years in the making."
Discover NowWe have over 50+ different types of dim sum avaliable from 7am - 3pm from Monday - Sunday
Yes! We also make authentic boba milk tea with the best tea from China.
Big plate chicken, char siu, Braised pork belly, ... all the best dishes we've got them all.
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--- layout: default title: Marcin Bogdanski --- {% include section.html header="Marcin Bogdanski" description="" %}
I am passionate about Artificial Intelligence, especially Deep Learning and related technologies. I completed my degree in 2007 with focus on AI. Due to pre-2012 AI winter, I pursued career in robotics. I have 2 years deep learning experience and 10+ years in software, including as team leader.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Portfolio: Commercial Portfolio


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|
cppreference.com > C/C++ Data Types
C/C++ Data TypesThere are five data types for C: void, int, float, double, and char.
C++ defines two more: bool and wchar_t.
Type ModifiersSeveral of these types can be modified using signed, unsigned, short, and long. When one of these type modifiers is used by itself, a data type of int is assumed. A complete list of possible data types follows:
Type Sizes and RangesThe size and range of any data type is compiler and architecture dependent. The "cfloat" (or "float.h") header file often defines minimum and maximum values for the various data types. You can use the sizeof operator to determine the size of any data type, in bytes. However, many architectures implement data types of a standard size. ints and floats are often 32-bit, chars 8-bit, and doubles are usually 64-bit. bools are often implemented as 8-bit data types. |


--- layout: post title: Shoppers turn out for sales-tax savings date: 2009-07-31 09:13:23.000000000 +05:30 categories: - Deadline - Print - The Telegraph (Macon, Ga.) tags: - business - sales tax - shopping status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' image: '' quote-author: Unknown quote-url: http:// quote-copy: Unknown audio: http:// link-url: http:// seo_follow: 'false' seo_noindex: 'false' tmac_last_id: '229660849634164738' pvc_views: '361' _jetpack_related_posts_cache: a:1:{s:32:"8f6677c9d6b0f903e98ad32ec61f8deb";a:2:{s:7:"expires";i:1428805482;s:7:"payload";a:3:{i:0;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:99;}i:1;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:1774;}i:2;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:158;}}}} author: login: cvlewis email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Carl V. Lewis first_name: Carl V. last_name: Lewis excerpt: !ruby/object:Hpricot::Doc options: {} ---
[box]
Midstate shoppers turn out for sales-tax savings
By Carl Lewis
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Friday, Jul. 31, 2009
[/box]
Ready, set, shop. It’s a sales-tax holiday.
The four-day sales-tax holiday kicked off Thursday, and many area stores saw crammed parking lots and congested shopping aisles as a result.
So far, in 2009, retail sales nationwide have dropped about 5 percent, said John Heavener, president of the Georgia Retail Association. But in Georgia, numbers could be better than in other states because of this weekend’s sales tax holiday, which promises to lure in cash-strapped consumers who might not otherwise make purchases.
“We believe that with the combination of strong discounts and the sales-tax holiday, Georgia can stay above the national retail average,” Heavener said.
It’s still early in the weekend, but area stores are bracing for the best, too.
Retailers such as Wal-Mart, Target and those in the Macon Mall said they expect to see full parking lots Saturday and Sunday.
Already, before the end of the workweek, some stores have noticed a frenzy of consumers reaping the discounts of the holiday.
At the Best Buy store on Presidential Parkway in Macon, hordes of shoppers came out Thursday to save money on high-ticket computers and accessories.
“We’ve seen a lot more customers than usual,” said store manager Eli Douglass. “We haven’t seen this amount of people in a while.”
One of those customers, Patricia Adams, bought a new laptop which she plans to use to communicate with her son, who is a Marine deployed in Afghanistan.
“I’ve been needing a computer so I can e-mail him, but I’ve been holding out to buy it until this weekend,” she said. “Now I’ll feel a little closer to him while he’s overseas.”
At Staples, back-to-school shoppers such as Adrienne Bershinski, took advantage of the sales-tax break to stock up on supplies.
“I’m on a tight budget lately, so I figured I’d get my school shopping out of the way when I can avoid the extra tax,” said Bershinski, who starts class at Mercer University’s Walter F. George School of Law next month.
Clothing qualifies for the sales-tax holiday, too, and many area department stores have made the necessary preparations for the weekend.
At the Kohl’s on Watson Boulevard in Warner Robins, 20 extra employees will be on hand to handle the spike in traffic, manager Derek Meredith said.
“We’re expecting a lot more shoppers, especially in the clothing and shoes departments,” Meredith said.
At the Target in Macon on Thursday, Peche Ellis, of Griffin, was one of the first of those shoppers. She filled her cart with new blouses and dresses for fall.
“I only meant to buy one dress coming in here. But after seeing what better deals I can get, I’m buying a lot more than I expected,” she said.
The tax-free weekend will last through Sunday. Only school supplies, clothing and certain electronics qualify.
To contact writer Carl Lewis, call 744-4347.


I love experiencing and creating beautiful user experiences and going on adventures.
I also love expressing myself via words and pictures, and making the world a better place by working on open source projects and other public service projects.
I currently enjoy being the Community Manager for Devcenter's Open Source Community Square. I also give user experience design reviews from time to time.
You have something you'd like us to work on? Send me a mail at hello@sprimed.com.


Public Member Functions
- bool check ()
- bool checkEEPROM ()
- void loop (uint8_t a_rx, uint8_t a_tx, uint8_t b_rx, uint8_t b_tx)
Detailed Description
An implementation of a software bridge between two series of Rx/Tx pins, that enables routing of the hardware serial port (connected to the PC) to digital I/O pins used as a software serial port (connected to the EasyVR).
Member Function Documentation
Tests if bridge mode has been requested
- Return values:
-
| is | true if bridge mode should be started |
- Note:
- The EasyVR Commander software can request bridge mode using the Serial port. This method does not require to reserve EEPROM locations.
Tests if bridge mode has been requested (legacy method)
- Return values:
-
| is | true if bridge mode should be started |
- Note:
- The first two EEPROM locations (bytes 0-1) are used for discovery and request of bridge mode from the EasyVR Commander software. Do not use the same locations for other programa data.
| void loop |
( |
uint8_t |
a_rx, |
|
|
uint8_t |
a_tx, |
|
|
uint8_t |
b_rx, |
|
|
uint8_t |
b_tx | |
|
) |
| | |
Performs bridge mode between port A and B in an endless loop
- Parameters:
-
| a_rx | is the Rx pin of port A |
| a_tx | is the Tx pin of port A |
| b_rx | is the Rx pin of port B |
| b_tx | is the Tx pin of port B |
- Note:
- Bridge mode internally connects Rx:A to Tx:B and Rx:B to Tx:A. This is done by reading from a pin and writing to the other in a fast loop, that runs until the microcontroller is reset.


andrew_gelman_stats andrew_gelman_stats-2013 andrew_gelman_stats-2013-1797 knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: html
Introduction: Anna Lena Phillips writes : I. Many people will not, of their own accord, look at a poem. II. Millions of people will, of their own accord, spend lots and lots of time looking at photographs of cats. III. Therefore, earlier this year, I concluded that the best strategy for increasing the number of viewers for poems would be to print them on top of photographs of cats. IV. I happen to like looking at both poems and cats. V. So this is, for me, a win-win situation. VI. Fortunately, my own cat is a patient model, and (if I am to be believed) quite photogenic. VII. The aforementioned cat is Tisko Tansi, small hero. VII. Thus I present to you (albeit in digital rather than physical form) an Endearments broadside, featuring a poem that originally appeared in BlazeVOX spring 2011. VIII. If you want to share a copy of this image, please ask first. If you want a real copy, you can ask about that too. She follows up with an image of a cat, on which is superimposed a short
sentIndex sentText sentNum sentScore
1 Millions of people will, of their own accord, spend lots and lots of time looking at photographs of cats. [sent-4, score-0.669]
2 Therefore, earlier this year, I concluded that the best strategy for increasing the number of viewers for poems would be to print them on top of photographs of cats. [sent-6, score-1.335]
3 Fortunately, my own cat is a patient model, and (if I am to be believed) quite photogenic. [sent-12, score-0.541]
4 Thus I present to you (albeit in digital rather than physical form) an Endearments broadside, featuring a poem that originally appeared in BlazeVOX spring 2011. [sent-16, score-0.847]
5 If you want to share a copy of this image, please ask first. [sent-18, score-0.508]
6 If you want a real copy, you can ask about that too. [sent-19, score-0.236]
7 She follows up with an image of a cat, on which is superimposed a short anagrammatic poem. [sent-20, score-0.576]
8 In deference to item VIII above, I will not reproduce the image; it is here . [sent-21, score-0.198]
wordName wordTfidf (topN-words)
[('cat', 0.382), ('poems', 0.355), ('accord', 0.324), ('photographs', 0.305), ('image', 0.275), ('copy', 0.179), ('superimposed', 0.162), ('anna', 0.153), ('aforementioned', 0.141), ('digital', 0.137), ('poem', 0.137), ('spring', 0.125), ('fortunately', 0.125), ('ask', 0.123), ('albeit', 0.123), ('featuring', 0.123), ('viewers', 0.123), ('phillips', 0.116), ('reproduce', 0.113), ('concluded', 0.112), ('patient', 0.107), ('print', 0.105), ('looking', 0.104), ('originally', 0.096), ('believed', 0.096), ('lots', 0.095), ('millions', 0.092), ('item', 0.085), ('increasing', 0.085), ('physical', 0.083), ('therefore', 0.082), ('appeared', 0.08), ('strategy', 0.08), ('follows', 0.076), ('share', 0.073), ('spend', 0.07), ('happen', 0.068), ('want', 0.067), ('present', 0.066), ('please', 0.066), ('short', 0.063), ('earlier', 0.062), ('form', 0.06), ('top', 0.06), ('thus', 0.055), ('quite', 0.052), ('year', 0.05), ('small', 0.048), ('number', 0.048), ('real', 0.046)]
simIndex simValue blogId blogTitle
same-blog 1 0.99999994 1797 andrew gelman stats-2013-04-10-“Proposition and experiment”
Introduction: Anna Lena Phillips writes : I. Many people will not, of their own accord, look at a poem. II. Millions of people will, of their own accord, spend lots and lots of time looking at photographs of cats. III. Therefore, earlier this year, I concluded that the best strategy for increasing the number of viewers for poems would be to print them on top of photographs of cats. IV. I happen to like looking at both poems and cats. V. So this is, for me, a win-win situation. VI. Fortunately, my own cat is a patient model, and (if I am to be believed) quite photogenic. VII. The aforementioned cat is Tisko Tansi, small hero. VII. Thus I present to you (albeit in digital rather than physical form) an Endearments broadside, featuring a poem that originally appeared in BlazeVOX spring 2011. VIII. If you want to share a copy of this image, please ask first. If you want a real copy, you can ask about that too. She follows up with an image of a cat, on which is superimposed a short
Introduction: Ben Hyde sends along this appealing image by Michael Paukner, which represents a nearly perfect distillation of “infographics”: Here are some of the comments on the linked page: Rather than redrawing the picture to make the lines more clear, I’d say: leave the graphic as is, and have a link to a set of statistical graphs that show where the different sorts of old trees are and what they look like. Let’s value the above image for its clean look and its clever Christmas-tree design, and once we have it, take advantage of viewers’ interest in the topic to show them more. P.S. See my comment below which I think further illuminates the appeal of this particular tree.
3 0.094812475 1203 andrew gelman stats-2012-03-08-John Dalton’s Stroop test
Introduction: Drew Linzer showed me this hilarious monochrome image:
4 0.086508527 1970 andrew gelman stats-2013-08-06-New words of 1917
Introduction: I happened to come across a little book, “Current Glossary: Words Coined Since the War.” Here are some of them: as’pi-rin, n. A white compound used as a drug in the cure of headaches and rheumatism. bob’go, n. A kind of antelope in Africa; its meat is good for food. cat’ta-lo, n. A cross between an American bison and a cow. dart, n. A short, pointed spear-like weapon of steel dropped by airmen in attacks on the enemy. free’lance, n. A rover in literature, a writer not in the employ of one firm. griz’zly bear. A new kind of dance. You get the idea. P.S. Some more literary nostalgia from the archives: Prolefeed 70 Years of Best Sellers More on book sales . . . and reflections on the disappearance of millions of copies of the once-ubiquitous “Alive!”
5 0.064963639 1756 andrew gelman stats-2013-03-10-He said he was sorry
Introduction: Yes, it can be done : Hereby I contact you to clarify the situation that occurred with the publication of the article entitled *** which was published in Volume 11, Issue 3 of *** and I made the mistake of declaring as an author. This chapter is a plagiarism of . . . I wish to express and acknowledge that I am solely responsible for this . . . I recognize the gravity of the offense committed, since there is no justification for so doing. Therefore, and as a sign of shame and regret I feel in this situation, I will publish this letter, in order to set an example for other researchers do not engage in a similar error. No more, and to please accept my apologies, Sincerely, *** P.S. Since we’re on Retraction Watch already, I’ll point you to this unrelated story featuring a hilarious photo of a fraudster, who in this case was a grad student in psychology who faked his data and “has agreed to submit to a three-year supervisory period for any work involving funding from the
6 0.063956305 2188 andrew gelman stats-2014-01-27-“Disappointed with your results? Boost your scientific paper”
7 0.058115046 2060 andrew gelman stats-2013-10-13-New issue of Symposium magazine
8 0.051779035 2161 andrew gelman stats-2014-01-07-My recent debugging experience
9 0.049138822 641 andrew gelman stats-2011-04-01-So many topics, so little time
10 0.048487134 837 andrew gelman stats-2011-08-04-Is it rational to vote?
12 0.047090765 1266 andrew gelman stats-2012-04-16-Another day, another plagiarist
13 0.045079112 2367 andrew gelman stats-2014-06-10-Spring forward, fall back, drop dead?
14 0.044896401 1723 andrew gelman stats-2013-02-15-Wacky priors can work well?
15 0.044611916 1872 andrew gelman stats-2013-05-27-More spam!
16 0.043644354 2303 andrew gelman stats-2014-04-23-Thinking of doing a list experiment?  Many people will not, of their own accord, look at a poem. II. Millions of people will, of their own accord, spend lots and lots of time looking at photographs of cats. III. Therefore, earlier this year, I concluded that the best strategy for increasing the number of viewers for poems would be to print them on top of photographs of cats. IV. I happen to like looking at both poems and cats. V. So this is, for me, a win-win situation. VI. Fortunately, my own cat is a patient model, and (if I am to be believed) quite photogenic. VII. The aforementioned cat is Tisko Tansi, small hero. VII. Thus I present to you (albeit in digital rather than physical form) an Endearments broadside, featuring a poem that originally appeared in BlazeVOX spring 2011. VIII. If you want to share a copy of this image, please ask first. If you want a real copy, you can ask about that too. She follows up with an image of a cat, on which is superimposed a short
2 0.7426455 2341 andrew gelman stats-2014-05-20-plus ça change, plus c’est la même chose
Introduction: This post is by Phil, and I’m writing about the slow pace of change in 21st-century America. [Note added later: at the time that I wrote this, I was unaware that a year-and-a-half ago Andrew had written a similar post on the theme. I suspect I, and perhaps most of this blog's readers, missed it because he posted it on New Year's Day]. [Note added later still: evidently I'm wrong and I did see Andrew's post, because I left a comment on it: " If you want to pick a 50-year period, with nice round numbers for the start and the end, my vote for the biggest lifestyle change for Americans is 1900-1950. Radio, telephone, television, indoor plumbing, refrigerators, home air conditioning, automobiles, airplanes… in the past 50 years all of those things have gotten better than they used to be (although I’m not sure there have been any major advances in indoor plumbing), but the change is small compared with having vs not having." And I was wrong about indoor plumbing, which most people di
3 0.73229462 955 andrew gelman stats-2011-10-12-Why it doesn’t make sense to chew people out for not reading the help page
Introduction: Karl Broman writes : Barry Rowlingson gave an interesting talk at UseR 2011, “Why R-help must die!” He suggested the Q-and-A type sites Stack Overflow (on programming) and Cross Validated (on statistics), both part of Stack Exchange. I haven’t used R-help recently but I do occasionally send people there. Just to see what was going on there, I clicked on over , did a little searching, and found this delight from a renowned professor of R. There’s something about the “please” there that just makes it all that much more special. (In contrast, the advice here to “please do your homework” just seems rude. I have a larger (or maybe smaller) point to make, though, which is about the silliness of advice to “read the damn manual” etc. Several years ago I read a fascinating book called City by William Whyte. He and his students had gone around various public places in NYC and observed how people actually behaved—how they walked, sit, stood, and interacted. One of Whyte’s ce
4 0.71365571 2158 andrew gelman stats-2014-01-03-Booze: Been There. Done That.
Introduction: Our research assistants have unearthed the following guest column by H. L. Mencken which appeared in the New York Times of 5 Nov 1933, the date at which Prohibition ended in the United States. As a public service we are reprinting it here. I’m particularly impressed at how the Sage of Baltimore buttressed his article with references to the latest scientific literature of the time. I think you’ll all agree that Mencken’s column, in which he took a stand against the legality of alcohol consumption, has contemporary relevance , more than 80 years later. Because of the challenge of interpreting decades-old references, we have asked a leading scholar of Mencken’s writings to add notes where appropriate, to clarify any points of confusion. And now here’s Mencken’s column (with notes added in brackets), in its entirety: For a little while in my teenage years, my friends and I drank alcohol. It was fun. I have some fond memories of us all being silly together. I think those moments of
5 0.70777434 1342 andrew gelman stats-2012-05-24-The Used TV Price is Too Damn High
Introduction: Rohin Dhar points me to this post : At Priceonomics, we’ve learned that our users don’t want to buy used products. Rather, they want to buy inexpensive products, and used items happen to be inexpensive. Let someone else eat the initial depreciation, Priceonomics users will swoop in later and get a good deal. . . . But if you want to buy a used television, you are in for a world of hurt. As you peruse through the Craigslist listings for used TVs, you may notice something surprising – the prices are kind of high. Do a quick check on Amazon and your suspicions will be confirmed; lots of people try to sell their used television for more than that same TV would cost brand new. . . . To test our suspicions that something was amiss in the used television market, we compared used TV prices to the prices of buying them new instead. . . . It turns out, people have very inflated expectations for how much they call sell their used TV. Only 3 of the 26 televisions we analyzed were discounte
6 0.70447284 1536 andrew gelman stats-2012-10-16-Using economics to reduce bike theft
7 0.700414 1410 andrew gelman stats-2012-07-09-Experimental work on market-based or non-market-based incentives
8 0.69956869 1640 andrew gelman stats-2012-12-26-What do people do wrong? WSJ columnist is looking for examples!
9 0.69713247 1127 andrew gelman stats-2012-01-18-The Fixie Bike Index
10 0.69152069 2303 andrew gelman stats-2014-04-23-Thinking of doing a list experiment? Here’s a list of reasons why you should think again
11 0.69107103 395 andrew gelman stats-2010-11-05-Consulting: how do you figure out what to charge?
12 0.68978637 1231 andrew gelman stats-2012-03-27-Attention pollution
13 0.68760926 693 andrew gelman stats-2011-05-04-Don’t any statisticians work for the IRS?
14 0.68699098 988 andrew gelman stats-2011-11-02-Roads, traffic, and the importance in decision analysis of carefully examining your goals
15 0.67930251 1716 andrew gelman stats-2013-02-09-iPython Notebook
16 0.67832792 1085 andrew gelman stats-2011-12-27-Laws as expressive
17 0.67756289 1789 andrew gelman stats-2013-04-05-Elites have alcohol problems too!
18 0.67720568 513 andrew gelman stats-2011-01-12-“Tied for Warmest Year On Record”
19 0.67465633 2308 andrew gelman stats-2014-04-27-White stripes and dead armadillos
20 0.66899192 219 andrew gelman stats-2010-08-20-Some things are just really hard to believe: more on choosing your facts.
topicId topicWeight
[(13, 0.023), (15, 0.041), (16, 0.061), (22, 0.014), (24, 0.079), (36, 0.372), (39, 0.019), (49, 0.02), (51, 0.013), (84, 0.023), (85, 0.019), (99, 0.193)]
simIndex simValue blogId blogTitle
1 0.96467525 2242 andrew gelman stats-2014-03-10-Stan Model of the Week: PK Calculation of IV and Oral Dosing
Introduction: [Update: Revised given comments from Wingfeet, Andrew and germo. Thanks! I'd mistakenly translated the dlnorm priors in the first version --- amazing what a difference the priors make. I also escaped the less-than and greater-than signs in the constraints in the model so they're visible. I also updated to match the thin=2 output of JAGS.] We’re going to be starting a Stan “model of the P” (for some time period P) column, so I thought I’d kick things off with one of my own. I’ve been following the Wingvoet blog , the author of which is identified only by the Blogger handle Wingfeet ; a couple of days ago this lovely post came out: PK calculation of IV and oral dosing in JAGS Wingfeet’s post implemented an answer to question 6 from chapter 6 of problem from Rowland and Tozer’s 2010 book, Clinical Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics , Fourth edition, Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins. So in the grand tradition of using this blog to procrastinate, I thought I’d t
same-blog 2 0.87678361 1797 andrew gelman stats-2013-04-10-“Proposition and experiment”
Introduction: Anna Lena Phillips writes : I. Many people will not, of their own accord, look at a poem. II. Millions of people will, of their own accord, spend lots and lots of time looking at photographs of cats. III. Therefore, earlier this year, I concluded that the best strategy for increasing the number of viewers for poems would be to print them on top of photographs of cats. IV. I happen to like looking at both poems and cats. V. So this is, for me, a win-win situation. VI. Fortunately, my own cat is a patient model, and (if I am to be believed) quite photogenic. VII. The aforementioned cat is Tisko Tansi, small hero. VII. Thus I present to you (albeit in digital rather than physical form) an Endearments broadside, featuring a poem that originally appeared in BlazeVOX spring 2011. VIII. If you want to share a copy of this image, please ask first. If you want a real copy, you can ask about that too. She follows up with an image of a cat, on which is superimposed a short
3 0.85626405 176 andrew gelman stats-2010-08-02-Information is good
Introduction: Washington Post and Slate reporter Anne Applebaum wrote a dismissive column about Wikileaks, saying that they “offer nothing more than raw data.” Applebaum argues that “The notion that the Internet can replace traditional news-gathering has just been revealed to be a myth. . . . without more journalism, more investigation, more work, these documents just don’t matter that much.” Fine. But don’t undervalue the role of mere data! The usual story is that we don’t get to see the raw data underlying newspaper stories. Wikileaks and other crowdsourced data can be extremely useful, whether or not they replace “traditional news-gathering.”
4 0.8325206 1476 andrew gelman stats-2012-08-30-Stan is fast
Introduction: 10,000 iterations for 4 chains on the (precompiled) efficiently-parameterized 8-schools model: > date () [1] "Thu Aug 30 22:12:53 2012" > fit3 <- stan (fit=fit2, data = schools_dat, iter = 1e4, n_chains = 4) SAMPLING FOR MODEL 'anon_model' NOW (CHAIN 1). Iteration: 10000 / 10000 [100%] (Sampling) SAMPLING FOR MODEL 'anon_model' NOW (CHAIN 2). Iteration: 10000 / 10000 [100%] (Sampling) SAMPLING FOR MODEL 'anon_model' NOW (CHAIN 3). Iteration: 10000 / 10000 [100%] (Sampling) SAMPLING FOR MODEL 'anon_model' NOW (CHAIN 4). Iteration: 10000 / 10000 [100%] (Sampling) > date () [1] "Thu Aug 30 22:12:55 2012" > print (fit3) Inference for Stan model: anon_model. 4 chains: each with iter=10000; warmup=5000; thin=1; 10000 iterations saved. mean se_mean sd 2.5% 25% 50% 75% 97.5% n_eff Rhat mu 8.0 0.1 5.1 -2.0 4.7 8.0 11.3 18.4 4032 1 tau 6.7 0.1 5.6 0.3 2.5 5.4 9.3 21.2 2958 1 eta[1] 0.4 0.0 0.9 -1.5 -0
5 0.8179487 1478 andrew gelman stats-2012-08-31-Watercolor regression
Introduction: Solomon Hsiang writes: Two small follow-ups based on the discussion (the second/bigger one is to address your comment about the 95% CI edges). 1. I realized that if we plot the confidence intervals as a solid color that fades (eg. using the “fixed ink” scheme from before) we can make sure the regression line also has heightened visual weight where confidence is high by plotting the line white. This makes the contrast (and thus visual weight) between the regression line and the CI highest when the CI is narrow and dark. As the CI fade near the edges, so does the contrast with the regression line. This is a small adjustment, but I like it because it is so simple and it makes the graph much nicer. (see “visually_weighted_fill_reverse” attached). My posted code has been updated to do this automatically. 2. You and your readers didn’t like that the edges of the filled CI were so sharp and arbitrary. But I didn’t like that the contrast between the spaghetti lines and the background
6 0.76356781 551 andrew gelman stats-2011-02-02-Obama and Reagan, sitting in a tree, etc.
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9 0.70861244 883 andrew gelman stats-2011-09-01-Arrow’s theorem update
10 0.69374919 1470 andrew gelman stats-2012-08-26-Graphs showing regression uncertainty: the code!
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15 0.65227264 1898 andrew gelman stats-2013-06-14-Progress! (on the understanding of the role of randomization in Bayesian inference)
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18 0.61635858 998 andrew gelman stats-2011-11-08-Bayes-Godel
19 0.60673791 619 andrew gelman stats-2011-03-19-If a comment is flagged as spam, it will disappear forever
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The Legacy of JavaScript 2100-09-21 JavaScript still exists, but hey look on the bright side, at least we don't have to write it anymore. Btw the JS in JS Paint no longer stands for JavaScript, it's Jarvis's Spectre Paint, named after the AI that helps maintain this project.


{{ define "main" }}
When building Jamstack projects, you can really get the most out of the stack if you stick to a few best practices.
{{ .description | markdownify }}


The NarrowableComboBox (org.bhavaya.ui.NarrowableComboBox) is a text entry utility that increasingly accurately suggests the correct input from a range of fixed possibilities, as the user enters more characters. That is, the suggested input narrows in on the final value as the user types. This entry method is particularly useful when populating the list of choices is a time consuming operation, for example, when the list of available options is obtained from querying a database.
A demonstration of the NarrowableComboBox can be run directly via JavaWebStart or compiled and run from the source code, alternatively, if you have downloaded and extracted examples.zip it can be run with: ant narrowableboxdemo. It is pictured below. The range of allowed values for the demo are the words (strings) representing the numbers one to ten.
import org.bhavaya.ui.NarrowableComboBox; import org.bhavaya.ui.NarrowableListModel; Collection data = Arrays.asList(new String[]{"a", "apple", "abacus", "application", "approcanthy", "applision", "appzomol"}); int numberOfColumns = 10; int numberOfDisplayedSuggestions = 3; NarrowableListModel model = new NarrowableListModel(data); NarrowableComboBox ncb = new NarrowableComboBox(numberOfColumns,model,numberOfDisplayedSuggestions); JPanel panel = new JPanel() panel.add(ncb)
The NarrowableListModel is the object container, and is responsible for narrowing the objects down by finding subsets of data within an alphabetically sorted list. Its constructor takes a Collection of all possible values for the data.
The NarrowableComboBox is an extension of Box, for use with narrowable data. The constructor requires: numberOfColumns, which is the number of columns in the text entry field; model the NarrowableListModel containing the data and numberOfDisplayedSuggestions, which is the number of suggestions to display before using a scroll panel instead - it's the number of rows in the scroll panel.
import org.bhavaya.ui.DBNarrowableListModel; import org.bhavaya.util.GenericStringRenderer; import org.bhavaya.ui.NarrowableComboBox; import org.bhavaya.ui.NarrowableListModel; String dataSourceName = "example9Database"; String selectStatement = "SELECT * FROM INSTRUMENT WHERE DESCRIPTION LIKE ?"; NarrowableListModel dbModel = new DBNarrowableListModel(dataSourceName, selectStatement); NarrowableComboBox dbNcb = new NarrowableComboBox(numberOfColumns, dbModel, numberOfDisplayedSuggestions); dbNcb.setRenderer(new GenericStringRenderer("DESCRIPTION")); panel.add(dbNcb);
The dataSourceName is one defined in application.xml (see the persistence layer quickstart trail, example9Database is defined in application9.xml, which is described in the real-time section - the above code was tested by running the HsqldbServerControl and DBUpdater programs from that section). The ? in the select statement will be replaced with whatever is typed into the NarrowableComboBox before querying the database (the resulting data is then cached). Database rows are returned as objects whose properties (column names) can be accessed via the org.bhavaya.util.Generic class, and the string renderer is used to set how these objects are displayed by the combo box, i.e. in this example the content of the DESCRIPTION column for the relevant row is displayed.
(When using this component remember to add Bhavaya's jar files to your classpath (extract_location/bhavaya/bin/bhavaya.jar and extract_location/bhavaya/lib/log4j-1.2.15-patched.jar).)


--- layout: page use-site-title: true ---
I am a Ph.D. Research Assistant in Computer Science at the University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP). I was appointed as Reseach Assistant in January of 2019, where I work with Dr. Deepak Tosh at the TRUstworthy CYBER system (TRUCYBER) collaborating with researchers from Air Force Research Lab and Army Research Lab to research challenges in the area of distributed systems security, Blockchain, cybersecurity information, and Cyber Physical Systems. I have received my Masters in Software Engineering from UTEP and my Bachelors' in Computer Science at Universidad Autonoma de Ciudad Juarez.
Security and privacy in cybersecurity National Critical Infrastructures, Distributed system security, Blockchain, Internet of Things (IoT) security, Network security.


In this game you will learn to code. The programming language you will learn is Cascading Style Sheets (CSS). This language is used to design websites. By learning CSS you will also learn some basic skills needed to be a programmer.
In this game, you will be tending a carrot garden, and by writing code in CSS you will be able to water the carrots so they will grow.
Note to teacher or parent: this game is for children at the age of 10 and up. If the child is stuck on one of the levels try explaining to them what they need to do without telling them the answer.


API endpoints:
/api/geocode?q=<ADDRESS>&limit=10(returns up to 10 results, default reponse is 5 results).
/api/geocode?q=<OWNER NAME>
/api/geocode?q=<RESERVE NUMBER>
/api/geocode?q=<PIN>
/api/geocode?point=<LON>,<LAT>(returns details for a single property intersected by the supplied point).
/api/<PIN>(returns details for a single property, queried by cadastral PIN).
API response:


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def | __init__ |
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def | service_call_name |
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def | set_service_call_name |
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def | clear_service_call_name |
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def | has_service_call_name |
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def | total_amount_of_calls |
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def | set_total_amount_of_calls |
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def | clear_total_amount_of_calls |
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def | has_total_amount_of_calls |
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def | total_cost_of_calls_microdollars |
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def | set_total_cost_of_calls_microdollars |
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def | clear_total_cost_of_calls_microdollars |
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def | has_total_cost_of_calls_microdollars |
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def | total_billed_ops_size |
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def | total_billed_ops_list |
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def | total_billed_ops |
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def | mutable_total_billed_ops |
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def | add_total_billed_ops |
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def | clear_total_billed_ops |
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def | MergeFrom |
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def | Equals |
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def | IsInitialized |
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def | ByteSize |
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def | ByteSizePartial |
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def | Clear |
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def | OutputUnchecked |
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def | OutputPartial |
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def | TryMerge |
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def | __str__ |
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| total_billed_ops_ |
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| has_service_call_name_ |
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| service_call_name_ |
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| has_total_amount_of_calls_ |
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| total_amount_of_calls_ |
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| has_total_cost_of_calls_microdollars_ |
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| total_cost_of_calls_microdollars_ |
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int | has_service_call_name_ = 0 |
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string | service_call_name_ = "" |
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int | has_total_amount_of_calls_ = 0 |
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int | total_amount_of_calls_ = 0 |
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int | has_total_cost_of_calls_microdollars_ = 0 |
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int | total_cost_of_calls_microdollars_ = 0 |
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int | kservice_call_name = 1 |
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int | ktotal_amount_of_calls = 3 |
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int | ktotal_cost_of_calls_microdollars = 4 |
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int | ktotal_billed_ops = 5 |
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The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- code/googleappengine-read-only/python/google/appengine/ext/appstats/datamodel_pb.py


class Measurements
Provide some values for solver to crunch
Measurements happen synchronously, re-measurements are deferred to be done in bulk
class Measurements
Generate command to create a variable
get:
command: (operation, continuation, scope, meta, object, property, primitive) ->
if property
if typeof object == 'string'
id = object
Get document property
else if object.absolute is 'window' || object == document
id = '::window'
Get element property
else if object.nodeType
id = @identify(object)
else
Get global variable
id = ''
property = object
object = undefined
TODO: Compute statically
if operation && !primitive
parent = child = operation
while parent = parent.parent
if child.index
if parent.def.primitive == child.index
primitive = true
break
child = parent
Compute custom property, canonicalize path
if ((property.indexOf('intrinsic-') > -1) || @properties[id]?[property]?)
path = @measure(id, property, continuation, true, true, primitive)
if typeof path == 'string' && (index = path.indexOf('[')) > -1
id = path.substring(0, index)
property = path.substring(index + 1, path.length - 1)
Expand properties like [center-y]
else
if id && (prop = @properties[property])
if typeof prop == 'function' && prop.initial == undefined
return prop.call(@, id, continuation)
Do not create solver variable, return value
if primitive# && path != undefined
return @values.watch(id, property, operation, continuation, scope)
Return command for solver together with tracking label for removal
return ['get', id, property, @getContinuation(continuation || '')]
Special case: Raw suggests as commands Add continuation to suggest command, because suggest creates a variable if its undefined. It will ensure the solver will be able to clean up
suggest:
command: (operation, continuation, scope, meta, variable, value, strength, weight, contd) ->
contd ||= @getContinuation(continuation) if continuation
return ['suggest', variable, value, strength ? null, weight ? null, contd ? null]
Combine subsequent remove commands
onBuffer: (buffer, args, batch) ->
return unless buffer && batch
if last = buffer[buffer.length - 1]
if last[0] == args[0]
if last.indexOf(args[1]) == -1
last.push.apply(last, args.slice(1))
return false
Add suggestions before all other commands are sent Triggers measure pass if no commands were sent and something is set for re-measurement
onFlush: (buffer) ->
return @getSuggestions(!buffer)
Callback triggered for each element during reflow Allows intrinsic to be re-measured without causing restyle
onMeasure: (node, x, y, styles, full) ->
return unless @intrinsic
if id = node._gss_id
if properties = @intrinsic[id]
for prop in properties
continue if full && (prop == 'width' || prop == 'height')
path = id + "[intrinsic-" + prop + "]"
switch prop
when "x"
(@measured ||= {})[path] = x + node.offsetLeft
when "y"
(@measured ||= {})[path] = y + node.offsetTop
when "width"
(@measured ||= {})[path] = node.offsetWidth
when "height"
(@measured ||= {})[path] = node.offsetHeight
else
@values.set null, path, @getStyle(node, prop)
return
Triggered on possibly resized element by mutation observer If an element is known to listen for its intrinsic properties schedule a reflow on that element. If another element is already scheduled for reflow, reflow shared parent element of both elements
onResize: (node) ->
return unless intrinsic = @intrinsic
reflown = undefined
while node
if node == @scope
if @reflown
reflown = @getCommonParent(reflown, @reflown)
else
reflown = @scope
break
if node == @reflown
break
if id = node._gss_id
if properties = intrinsic[id]
reflown = node
node = node.parentNode
@reflown = reflown
Triggered whenever solution or outside value is set in document engine Register intrinsic values assigned to engine
onChange: (path, value, old) ->
unless old? == value?
if prop = @getIntrinsicProperty(path)
id = path.substring(0, path.length - prop.length - 10 - 2)
if value?
((@intrinsic ||= {})[id] ||= []).push(prop)
else
group = @intrinsic[id]
group.splice group.indexOf(path), 1
delete @intrinsic[id] unless group.length
Cache computed styles for given element
getComputedStyle: (element, force) ->
unless (old = element.currentStyle)?
computed = (@computed ||= {})
id = @identify(element)
old = computed[id]
if force || !old?
return computed[id] = window.getComputedStyle(element)
return old
Retrieve assigned or computed style for an element
getStyle: (element, property) ->
prop = @camelize(property)
value = element.style[property]
if value == ''
value = @getComputedStyle(element)[prop]
value = @toPrimitive(value, null, null, null, element, prop)
if value.push && typeof value[0] == 'object'
return @properties[property].apply(@, value)
else
return @properties[property].call(@, value)
Substitute variables and simplify expressions
toPrimitive: (object, operation, continuation, scope, element, prop) ->
if typeof object == 'string'
object = @parse(object)
if typeof object == 'object'
if object[0] == 'get' && @getIntrinsicProperty(object[2])
value = @get.command.call(this, operation, continuation, scope, 'return', object[1], object[2], true)
if value?
if typeof (object = value) != 'object'
return object
else
return object
if !continuation? && element
continuation = @getPath(element, prop)
return @capture('toPrimitive(' + continuation + ')', object, continuation, scope, 'return')
return object
Parse value, normalize static units to pixels
_staticUnit: /^(-?\d+)(px|pt|cm|mm|in)$/i
Parse value
parse: (value) ->
unless (old = (@parsed ||= {})[value])?
if typeof value == 'string'
if match = value.match(@_staticUnit)
return @parsed[value] = @[match[2]](parseFloat(match[1]))
else
value = 'a: == ' + value + ';'
return @parsed[value] = GSS.Parser.parse(value).commands[0][2]
else return value
return old
setStyle: (element, property, value) ->
if (value.test(@_simpleValueRegExp))
element.style[property] = value
set:
command: (operation, continuation, scope, meta, property, value) ->
prop = @camelize(property)
if scope && scope.style[prop] != undefined
@setStyle(scope, prop, value)
return
Compute value of a property, reads the styles on elements
measure: (node, property, continuation, old, returnPath, primitive) ->
if node == window
id = '::window'
else if node.nodeType
id = @identify(node)
else
id = node
node = @elements[id]
path = @getPath(id, property)
unless (value = @measured?[path])?
property on specific element (e.g. ::window[height])
if (prop = @properties[id]?[property])?
current = @values[path]
if current == undefined || old == false
switch typeof prop
when 'function'
value = prop.call(@, node, continuation)
when 'string'
path = prop
value = @properties[prop].call(@, node, continuation)
else
value = prop
dommeasurement
else if intrinsic = @getIntrinsicProperty(property)
if document.body.contains(node)
if prop ||= @properties[property]
value = prop.call(@, node, property, continuation)
else
value = @getStyle(node, intrinsic)
else
value = null
else if GSS.dummy.style.hasOwnProperty(property) || (property == ‘x’ || property == ‘y’) if @properties.intrinsic[property] val = @properties.intrinsic[property].call(@, node, continuation) console.error(‘precalc’, node, property, value) (@computed ||= {})[path] = val
else if @[property]
value = @[property](node, continuation)
else return
if primitive
return @values.set(id, property, value)
else
if value != undefined
(@measured ||= {})[path] = value
return if returnPath then path else value
Decide common parent for all mutated nodes
getCommonParent: (a, b) ->
aps = []
bps = []
ap = a
bp = b
while ap && bp
aps.push ap
bps.push bp
ap = ap.parentNode
bp = bp.parentNode
if bps.indexOf(ap) > -1
return ap
if aps.indexOf(bp) > -1
return bp
Trigger scheduled reflow and suggest updated measurements
getSuggestions: (reflow) ->
suggestions = undefined
if (reflow)
@restyles.render(null, @reflown)
@reflown = undefined
if @measured
for property, value of @measured
if value? && value != @values[property]
(suggestions ||= []).push ['suggest', property, value, 'required']
@values.merge @measured
@measured = undefined
return suggestions
module.exports = Measurements


Left and right arrow keys move "Jenny"
Spacebar drops nets on shrimp to score points
Pass Round 1 with 3000 points
Pass Round 2 with 6000 points
Win the game with 9000 points!
Hint: bottom shrimp = more points


let
form has two slight inconsistencies with the
define
form. As defined, the let
form makes no
accommodation for rest arguments, an issue of functionality and
consistency. As defined, the let
form does not accommodate
signature-style syntax, an issue of aesthetics and consistency. Both
issues are addressed here in a manner which is compatible with the
traditional let
form but for minor extensions.


Abby Tia and MJ, no parents today.
The most wonderful show is Keeping up with the Joneses.
[MUSIC]
Welcome to the special edition of Keeping up with the Joneses,
and Keeping up with the Kids.
My name is Tia.
My name is Abigail.
I'm my good darling.
I have some questions for you about Thanksgiving.
Can you tell me what Thanksgiving is about?
Ahhh, Jesus.
It's Thanksgiving's about Jesus, is it?
Yeah.
Did you have a special Thanksgiving lunch today?
Yeah.
Were you a pilgrim or were you an Indian?
Uh, Indian.
Okay, I think you were a pilgrim, technically.
It's about spending time with the family
and remembering the forced time of Thanksgiving
when the pilgrims and the Americans met.
Oh, really? And what did they do?
Did they play Wii? Did they have Starbucks? What did they do the first time they met?
They had a big feast like we do now.
Okay.
They had different things and then we do have now. They both had chukki.
Oh, I love turkey. Do you have turkey?
The pilgrims went on the Mayflower to start a new life.
And where did the pilgrims come from?
England.
So it's kind of like daddy leaving.
No.
Come into America, the final new life.
Did you know the Mayflower was actually a ship?
I did not know the Mayflower was a ship.
And you did not have privacy when you pooed.
Pheel.
Pheel.
Why?
No door.
Oh, okay.
Today I will be singing my country Tizzafy.
Okay, what's the song called?
My country Tizzafy.
Tizzafy?
What's a fee?
I don't know.
Okay, sing it for me baby from the top.
My country tears a fee, sweet friend of the pussy of the ashes.
Rind all my fathers die, rind all the pilgrims from every mountainside.
Let the freedom ring.
So from our family to your family have an incredible Thanksgiving and we'll be back with regular programming next week.
Happy Thanksgiving!


You could face bone and joint injuries that include fractures, dislocations, and sprains. Follow the steps explained below for each injury.
FRACTURES
There are basically two types of fractures: open and closed. With an open (or compound) fracture, the bone protrudes through the skin and complicates the actual fracture with an open wound. Any bone protruding from the wound should be cleaned with an antiseptic and kept moist. You should splint the injured area and continually monitor blood flow past the injury. Only reposition the break if there is no blood flow.
The closed fracture has no open wounds. Follow the guidelines for immobilization and splint the fracture.
The signs and symptoms of a fracture are pain, tenderness, discoloration, swelling deformity, loss of function, and grating (a sound or feeling that occurs when broken bone ends rub together).
The dangers with a fracture are the severing or the compression of a nerve or blood vessel at the site of fracture. For this reason minimum manipulation should be done, and only very cautiously. If you notice the area below the break becoming numb, swollen, cool to the touch, or turning pale, and the victim showing signs of shock, a major vessel may have been severed. You must control this internal bleeding. Reset the fracture and treat the victim for shock and replace lost fluids.
Often you must maintain traction during the splinting and healing process. You can effectively pull smaller bones such as the arm or lower leg by hand. You can create traction by wedging a hand or foot in the V-notch of a tree and pushing against the tree with the other extremity. You can then splint the break.
. Very strong muscles hold a broken thighbone (femur) in place making it difficult to maintain traction during healing. You can make an improvised traction splint using natural material (Figure 4-6) as explained below.
Get two forked branches or saplings at least 5 centimeters (2 inches) in diameter. Measure one from the patient's armpit to 20 to 30 centimeters (8 to 12 inches) past his unbroken leg. Measure the other from the groin to 20 to 30 centimeters (8 to 12 inches) past the unbroken leg. Ensure that both extend an equal distance beyond the end of the leg.
Pad the two splints. Notch the ends without forks and lash a 20- to 30-centimeter (8- to 12-inch) cross member made from a 5-centimeter (2-inch) diameter branch between them.
Using available material (vines, cloth, rawhide), tie the splint around the upper portion of the body and down the length of the broken leg. Follow the splinting guidelines.
With available material, fashion a wrap that will extend around the ankle, with the two free ends tied to the cross member.
Place a 10- by 2.5-centimeter (4- by 1-inch) stick in the middle of the free ends of the ankle wrap between the cross member and the foot. Using the stick, twist the material to make the traction easier.
Continue twisting until the broken leg is as long or slightly longer than the unbroken leg.
Lash the stick to maintain traction.
NOTE: Over time, you may lose traction because the material weakened. Check the traction periodically. If you must change or repair the splint, maintain the traction manually for a short time.
DISLOCATIONS
Dislocations are the separations of bone joints causing the bones to go out of proper alignment. These misalignments can be extremely painful and can cause an impairment of nerve or circulatory function below the area affected. You must place these joints back into alignment as quickly as possible.
Signs and symptoms of dislocations are joint pain, tenderness, swelling, discoloration, limited range of motion, and deformity of the joint. You treat dislocations by reduction, immobilization, and rehabilitation.
Reduction or "setting" is placing the bones back into their proper alignment. You can use several methods, but manual traction or the use of weights to pull the bones are the safest and easiest. Once performed, reduction decreases the victim's pain and allows for normal function and circulation. Without an X ray, you can judge proper alignment by the look and feel of the joint and by comparing it to the joint on the opposite side.
. Immobilization is nothing more than splinting the dislocation after reduction. You can use any field-expedient material for a splint or you can splint an extremity to the body. The basic guidelines for splinting are as follows:
Splint above and below the fracture site.
Pad splints to reduce discomfort.
Check circulation below the fracture after making each tie on the splint.
To rehabilitate the dislocation, remove the splints after 7 to 14 days. Gradually use the injured joint until fully healed.
Sprains
The accidental overstretching of a tendon or ligament causes sprains. The signs and symptoms are pain, swelling, tenderness, and discoloration (black and blue).
When treating sprains, you should follow the letters in RICE as defined below:
Sprains
R-Rest injured area.
I-Ice for 24 to 48 hours.
C-Compression-wrap or splint to help stabilize. If possible, leave the boot on a sprained ankle unless circulation is compromised.
E-Elevate the affected area.
NOTE: Ice is preferred for a sprain but cold spring water may be more easily obtained in a survival situation.


Gasly already knows how he'll prepare for 2020 F1 season
by Nicolás Quarles van UffordToro Rosso driver Pierre Gasly already has his preparations for the 2020 F1 season mapped out despite there still being a Grand Prix on the 2019 calendar, with the Frenchman keeping his seat at Toro Rosso (or Alpha Tauri) for the upcoming year.
Gasly has had a very tumultuous year, struggling in the first half of the season in the Aston Martin Red Bull Racing car but then looking very impressive after being demoted to Toro Rosso.
The 23-year-old has been consistently quicker than teammate Daniil Kvyat in the STR14, with his spectacular P2-finish in Brazil being the feather in his cap.
Looking ahead to next season already, the 23-year-old wants to unwind with family and loved ones first before getting stuck back into his training regime.
"I will spend some time with friends and family in France for a couple of weeks around Christmas time, as I had hardly had any time to see them this year because my work schedule was so busy," Gasly stated ahead of this weekend's Abu Dhabi Grand Prix.
"After that, I'll start training seriously, going to Red Bull's training camp in the States from the end of December to be as well prepared as possible for next season.
"The best way to enjoy the winter break is to do well in the last race of the year and that's another reason to work really hard on this final weekend in Abu Dhabi."


WITNESS LIST Appropriations-S/C on Health & Human Services Committee April 27, 2004-10:00A Interim Charge #2 On: Anderson, Kathleen W. (HHSC) Bell, M.D., Charles E. (HHSC) Carruth, Lisa (HHSC) Cooke, Jason (Tx HHSC) Hawkins, Albert (Health and Human Services Commission) Suehs, Thomas (HHSC)


There are many great event happening here in Bozeman year round, make sure to check back on our page for the most recent upcoming events
Though we have a shifting stock we have some of the best bikes around for both sell and rent, feel free to call or drop in to ask about curretn stock or check our page right here.
If you need any help deciding on a type of bike or need more info on our tours or bikes feel free to contact us directly or through our website
If you need any help with your bikes, we'll be there for yah. You can either call us or look ar our page dedicated to all our services to check pricing or availibility


ms_title = 'Signing up for Film Aficionado'; $this->ms_include_js = "\n"; $this->ma_steps = array(); $this->ma_steps[0] = array(); $this->ma_steps[0]['seed'] = false; $this->ma_steps[0]['validate'] = false; $this->ma_steps[0]['redirect'] = ''; $this->ma_steps[1] = array(); $this->ma_steps[1]['seed'] = true; $this->ma_steps[1]['validate'] = true; $this->ma_steps[1]['redirect'] = ''; $this->ma_steps[2] = array(); $this->ma_steps[2]['seed'] = false; $this->ma_steps[2]['validate'] = false; $this->ma_steps[2]['redirect'] = ''; $this->ma_steps[3] = array(); $this->ma_steps[3]['seed'] = false; $this->ma_steps[3]['validate'] = false; $this->ma_steps[3]['redirect'] = $this->ms_base_subdomain; } function initStep_0() { $this->ma_fields = array( '_title' => array('kind' => CWnd_DLG_KIND_TITLE, 'flags' => 0, 'label' => $this->ms_title), 'step' => array('kind' => CWnd_DLG_KIND_INPUT, 'flags' => CWnd_DLG_VISI_HIDE, 'input' => CWnd_DLG_INPUT_TEXT, 'uparm' => DVDAF3_POST, 'value' => '1'), '_id' => array('kind' => CWnd_DLG_KIND_INFORM, 'flags' => 0, 'label' => "CONDITIONS OF USE STATEMENT". "
No person under the age of 14 (13 years old ". "and younger) may register and or maintain an account (membership, login, ". "id, etc.) in this site.  "
". "By using this site, registering or maintaining ". "an account (either of the three) you are also declaring that you agree not ". "to hold us responsible for damages you may suffer in connection with this ". "site or the information it provides or hosts. By "us" we mean and ". "any persons or entities associated with the creation, distribution, ". "provision of services or any other activity related to this site.
". "You also agree to allow us to show your folders ". "and corresponding titles to others. We will not sell your email address to ". "other companies. However, there are no guaranties that the information will ". "not become public. If that happens for any reason you agree not to hold us ". "responsible or liable for any damages. We also reserve the right to ". "unilaterally terminate accounts.
". "We forfeit any responsibility on the accuracy ". "or correctness of the information in this site. Do not trust the pictures, ". "descriptions and other information associated with a title as accurate or ". "reflecting the item pointed by the links to retailers we provide.
". "This statement was last updated on October 10, 2020.
"), 'enter' => array('kind' => CWnd_DLG_KIND_RESPONSE, 'flags' => 0, 'label' => '', 'opt' => array( array('type' => 'submit', 'name' => 'ok' , 'value' => 'I agree', 'onclick' => ''), array('type' => 'button', 'name' => 'cancel', 'value' => 'Cancel' , 'onclick' => "location.href=\"/\"")), 'input' => CWnd_DLG_INPUT_BUTTONS)); } function initStep_1() { $this->ma_fields = array( '_title' => array('kind' => CWnd_DLG_KIND_TITLE, 'flags' => 0, 'label' => $this->ms_title), 'step' => array('kind' => CWnd_DLG_KIND_INPUT, 'flags' => CWnd_DLG_VISI_HIDE, 'input' => CWnd_DLG_INPUT_TEXT, 'uparm' => DVDAF3_POST, 'value' => '2'), 'name' => array('kind' => CWnd_DLG_KIND_INPUT, 'flags' => CWnd_DLG_NEED, 'input' => CWnd_DLG_INPUT_TEXT, 'parm' => "size='36'", 'min' => 0, 'max' => 32, 'uparm' => DVDAF3_POST|DVDAF3_LOWER, 'label' => "User name". "". "Your desired log in user name (3 characters or more). It may contain lowercase letters [a-z], ". "numbers [0-9] and the dash [-]. You will be able to access your DVD collection as ". "
http://user-name.filmaf.com
". ""), 'pass_1' => array('kind' => CWnd_DLG_KIND_INPUT, 'flags' => CWnd_DLG_NEED | CWnd_DLG_NOAUTOCOMPL, 'input' => CWnd_DLG_INPUT_PASS, 'parm' => "size='36'", 'min' => 0, 'max' => 32, 'uparm' => DVDAF3_POST, 'label' => "Your password". "". "Your password must have at least 3 letters [A-Za-z] or numbers [0-9] with no spaces. Note ". "that passwords are case sensitive ('A' is different than 'a').". "
"), 'pass_2' => array('kind' => CWnd_DLG_KIND_INPUT, 'flags' => CWnd_DLG_NEED | CWnd_DLG_NOAUTOCOMPL, 'input' => CWnd_DLG_INPUT_PASS, 'parm' => "size='36'", 'min' => 0, 'max' => 32, 'uparm' => DVDAF3_POST, 'label' => "Confirm password". "". " ". "
"), 'email' => array('kind' => CWnd_DLG_KIND_INPUT, 'flags' => CWnd_DLG_NEED, 'input' => CWnd_DLG_INPUT_TEXT, 'parm' => "size='36'", 'min' => 0, 'max' => 64, 'uparm' => DVDAF3_POST, 'label' => "Email address". "". "You may want to send an empty email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to ensure ". "your email program does not discard the registration confirmation as spam.". "
".
"Please enter the 6 characters shown in the image.
".
"".
"
Welcome to the growing Film Aficionado community {$this->ms_new_user},
". "You will be getting a confirmation email at {$this->ms_new_email} ". "in a few minutes. Once you received it click on the link and your Film Aficionado membership ". "will be activated.
". "". "
All the best,
". "- The Film Aficionado Team.
". "". "
If you can not find your validation email: Check your inbox and ". "your junk mail folders. If it is not there in some 5-10 minutes then try sending an ". "empty email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This will attempt to tell your email ". "program not to discard your registration confirmation. Then request a new validation ". "email from the login screen. Note that after a day new ". "accounts that have not been validated are deleted, giving you a chance to try a ". "different email address, etc.
"), 'enter' => array('kind' => CWnd_DLG_KIND_RESPONSE, 'flags' => 0, 'label' => '', 'opt' => array( array('type' => 'button', 'name' => 'validate', 'value' => 'Validate now' , 'onclick' => "location.href=\"/utils/validate-email.html?id={$this->ms_new_user}\""), array('type' => 'button', 'name' => 'ok' , 'value' => 'Continue to homepage', 'onclick' => "location.href=\"/\"")), 'input' => CWnd_DLG_INPUT_BUTTONS)); } } new CRegister; ?>


|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use Transaction | |
|---|---|
| net.authorize | |
| net.authorize.aim | |
| net.authorize.util |
| Uses of Transaction in net.authorize |
|---|
| Fields in net.authorize declared as Transaction | |
|---|---|
protected Transaction |
Result.transaction
|
| Methods in net.authorize that return Transaction | |
|---|---|
Transaction |
Result.getTransaction()
Get the request transaction. |
| Methods in net.authorize with parameters of type Transaction | |
|---|---|
Result<?> |
Merchant.postTransaction(Transaction transaction)
Post a Transaction request to the payment gateway. |
| Uses of Transaction in net.authorize.aim |
|---|
| Subclasses of Transaction in net.authorize.aim | |
|---|---|
class |
Transaction
Container to hold all payment related information that gets passed back and forth to the payment gateway. |
| Uses of Transaction in net.authorize.util |
|---|
| Methods in net.authorize.util with parameters of type Transaction | |
|---|---|
static java.util.Map<ResponseField,java.lang.String> |
HttpClient.execute(Environment environment,
Transaction transaction)
Executes a Transaction against a given Environment. |
static BasicXmlDocument |
HttpClient.executeXML(Environment environment,
Transaction transaction)
Executes a Transaction against a given Environment. |
|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


You can only post comments on open forum discussions.
Follow these steps to post a comment on a forum discussion:
- Log in to your account.
- On the forum page, click the discussion that you want to add your comment.
- At the bottom of the discussion page, enter your comment.
- (Optional) Follow these steps to attach a backtest:
- Click Attach Backtest.
- Click the Project field and then select the project that contains the backtest you want to attach from the drop-down menu.
You can only attach projects that you own. If you don't own a project that you want to attach, clone the project and then attach the cloned version of the project.
- Click the Backtest field and then select a backtest from the drop-down menu.
When you attach a backtest, you're sharing all of the project files.
- Click Comment.
Your comment is appended to the discussion.


Timing Post-Processor
From Aegisub Manual
The timing postprocessor is a highly useful tool for automatically correcting timing in various ways.
Contents |
Overview
As shown in the screenshot, there are three functions:
- Add lead-in and/or lead-out
- Make lines that start close to each other continous by extending their start and/or end times
- Snapping line starts/ends to video keyframes (only available if a video is loaded)
The processing gets applied in the order it is displayed in the dialogue box. That is to say, first lead-in/outs are added, then a check for adjascent lines is performed and lines that are closer than the given threshold are made continuous, and lastly, line start/ends get snapped to keyframes.
Apply to styles
This field determines which styles will get processed - check all you want to process. This is useful for only processing dialogue lines while leaving signs and/or karaoke alone.
Options
Check "Affect Selection Only" to restrict the operation to the selected lines. If this is left unchecked, all lines in the file whose style match the selected ones will be affected.
Lead-in/Lead-out
This function extends the start/end times of the line, a procedure known as adding lead-in and lead-out. The postprocessor will add the given time (in milliseconds) to each line start and end, respectively. You can add both lead-in and lead-out, only one, or none, by checking and unchecking the boxes as appropriate.
Make adjascent subtitles continous
This function will check if any two lines' starts and ends are closer in time than the given threshold (in milliseconds). If they are, one or both will get their start and/or end time moved so that they are continous (i.e. one appears directly following the next, without any subtitle-less frames in between).
The Bias slider determines how the lines are extended. Sliding it all the way to the right will extend the end time of the first line all the way to the start time of the second, without touching the second line at all. Sliding it all the way to the left will instead make the start time of the second line extend backwards to the end of the first line, without touching the first line at all. Putting it in the middle will extend the end time of the first line and the start time of the second equally, so that they meet in the middle. Anything in between will makes the lines "meet" where the slider is, so to speak. For example, if the threshold was 1000, and the slider was 3/4ths of the way to the right (roughly as shown in the screenshot), the end time of the first line would get extended by 750 ms, and the start time of the second extended backwards with 250 ms.
Keyframe snapping
The keyframe snapping function is a kind of automatic scenetimer. It is probably the most useful of the three, but will only work if there is a video or keyframe loaded, because of its dependency on keyframes. See the keyframes section of the working with video page.
The keyframe snapping function will look at how close the start and end of lines are to the nearest keyframe, and if they are closer than the given threshold, it will get extended or shortened to the keyframe.
There are four thresholds to consider:
- Starts before - if the line starts less than this many frames (inclusive) before a keyframe, its start time will get moved forward so that the line starts on the keyframe.
- Starts after - if the line starts less than this many frames (inclusive) after a keyframe, its start time will get moved backward so that the line starts on the keyframe.
- Ends before - if the line ends less than this many frames (inclusive) before a keyframe, its end time will get moved forward so that the line ends on the frame before the keyframe.
- Ends after - if the line ends less than this many frames (inclusive) after a keyframe, its end time will get moved backward so that the line ends on the frame before the keyframe.
When using this feature, remember your lead-in/out times, and the framerate of the video! At 23.976 frames per second, each frame lasts for about 42 ms. This means that if you have a lead-in of 120 ms, you can safely set the "starts before" threshold to at least 3 (3 * 42 = 126) without fear of lines starting showing up after someone has started speaking. Using the same reasoning, a lead-out of 250 ms allows you to safely have at least 6 as your "Ends after" threshold, without fear of lines ending before people stop talking. Figuring out good values for the other thresholds and/or framerates is left as an exercise for the reader.
Another thing you can do with the keyframe snapping feature is using it to correct one-frame bleeds really, really fast. If your script is full of them, just set all the thresholds to 1 or 2, disable the lead-in/out adding and the adjascent line snapping, choose your dialogue style, and hit Apply. Problem solved.


The Self function provides a way for a calculation to reference the object with which it is associated without having to explicitly reference the object.
Use Self to create a single calculation formula that can be applied to different objects. The
Self function is helpful for conditional formatting calculations and tooltip calculations because it returns the content of the layout object when that object has a value. You can also use the
Self function in field definition calculations (including auto-enter and validation calculations) to return the value of the corresponding field.
self > 10 returns
1 (True) when applied to a layout field object whose value is greater than 10.


Browse topics
This is a map of the topics being discussed by the York Cycle Campaign. You might also want to browse a map of public-suggested ideas and issues.
Browse beyond…This is a map of the topics being discussed by the York Cycle Campaign. You might also want to browse a map of public-suggested ideas and issues.
Browse beyond…


Another game? Implementing Games, such as this "Simone Game", is a great way to practice skills required for the development of more interactive business web applications.
Tic Tac Toe
Fancy a game of Tic Tac Toe? The fully responsive implementation of this class game allows to to play against a machine or another human beeing and was built using HTML, CSS and JavaScript.
Simon Game
Another game? Implementing Games, such as this "Simone Game", is a great way to practice skills required for the development of more interactive business web applications.