Nov 2016 - Feb 2017
This is a KPI (Key Performance Indicator) tracking system, a new feature to an enterprise communication app.
☻ ☻ ☻
The goal was to build a simple and measurable self-evaluated KPI tracking tool, mostly to help managers keep track of their teams. Managers could evaluate their team’s success easily from their mobile devices.
Our client was a big enterprise company with many layers of managers and many different teams. Managers are busy. They wanted a simple tool that shows simple visualization of their staff's performance.
The product team came up with 2 personas for manager and staff. I used these personas to design the information architecture and figure out what each user type wants, needs, and the tasks they have to perform to achieve their goals.
The structure of the feature
Initial wireframes and sketch flow
The first wireframe flow was done on my sketchbook. After some modifications on the layout, I made the first high-resolution wireframes in Sketch. The wireframes flow was reviewed using Heuristic Evaluation system to prevent any missing edge cases.
More information on Heuristic Evaluation: Here
Early high-resolution wireframes and flow
Using the wireframes, I put together four Invision prototypes with four different user journeys.
The prototypes were sent to 5 users via Usertesting.com. I gave each of them a task to complete and they sent the video of their screen and their voice record while trying to complete the task.
Clickable prototype on Invision and screen video with sound of people interacting with the prototype
The tests showed that the wording that I was using caused confusion. For example, managers have to keep track of both their own KPI and their team members KPI. In the test, the wording for the team's performance was “My Team Performance”. It was obvious that the users thought “My Team Performance” indicated that the team included themselves, rather than it being just the employees managed by them. I changed the wording to “Staff's Performance” and sent the prototype to more users. Users didn't have any more confusions after that.
I shared my test results to the team after every testing session. I wrote down the test details, the problems users had, the solutions to the problems, the severity of the problems, and some quotations from the users regarding the problems.
Some of the documents
The wireframes were iterated on after the online testing. With limited budget, I conducted guerrilla testing with ten participants at a coffee shop in our office building to get more insights. Five of the participants with more management skills got to test on the manager journey and the other five did the staff journey.
Inputing goals and reporting performance were simple. However, almost all users paused every time they reached the dashboard. I realized how intimidating data looked, so I decided to make some major layout changes on the dashboard and simplify how the data was presented. For managers, Staff's performance was moved to a separate tab to make it as important as their own performance.
The wireframes were then being iterated more from the added requirements. The PO and I printed out the updated wireframes and put them on a white board. We used the board for the grooming sessions and stand ups with the engineers and UI designers.
The board for groomings and stand ups
I worked closely with the engineers and UI designers during the UI design process as more cases came up. The first version on this feature was launched internally, and then deployed to the client in April. We already plan on talking to the real users in the near future.
Some of the latest design
During the process of designing this feature, I learned to be very thorough with all the what ifs so I don't slow the team down later on in the process. I also became better at communicating difficult and complicated concept clearly to the team, getting everyone on the same page through out the whole design process.


Formify
First Name
Last Name
Title
Director
Solution Architect
Project Leader
Manager
Developer
Female
Male
Comments


Lian Li’s Newest Case, The Lancool II, Is Mid-Tower Case Under $100
by Evan FederowiczLian Li, a well-known case manufacturer, has just announced the Lancool II, or the LANCOOL II, what's odd about this case is the side panel hinges and design, normally under $100 mid-tower cases are focused more on functionality rather than aesthetics. The Lancool II has both the functionality of other mid-tower cases and is, mostly, aesthetically pleasing.
The Lancool II is a mid-tower case with the design of a high-end case for just under $100.
The Lancool II is currently on sale at Newegg.com, the color of this white variant is stated as the Alpine White and costs $94.99, the Black variant is set at the price of $89.99. The black variant is set to release on December 10th while the white variant is releasing on December 19th. I wouldn't pre-order this case as of yet because of Black Friday deals which might discount some other cases very heavily.
Rosewill’s PB240 Is A 240mm Closed Loop AIO Cooler For $49.99
Lancool II comes with some amazing features that will make most PC builders look at this case, especially at this lower price point. Some of the features are:
- Motherboard support E-ATX/ATX width: under 280mm m-ATX mini-ITX
- Supported PSU length up to 210mm
- CPU cooler clearance The case has the ability to support up to a 176mm tall CPU cooler.
- GPU length This case supports up to 384mm graphics card and the graphics card can be vertically mounted to show off your graphics card easily.
- I/O ports 2x LED control buttons which allows you to cycle through pre-defined LED settings easily if you aren't using the RGB light connectors on the motherboard. 2x USB 3.0 1x USB 3.1 Type-C
- Hinged tempered glass panels The glass panel is attached at a hinge which makes this a tool-less case being able to access all the components of the PC.
- Cooling support Air cooling supports Three 120mm or Two 120mm in the front Two 120mm/120mm fans on the top One 120mm fan in the rear Two 120mm fans above the PSU chamber Water cooling supports 360mm radiator in the front 120mm radiator in the rear
- Dimensions The size of this case is just 478 (D) x 229 (W) x 494 (H) mm, making this case small enough to sit underneath your desk if you needed it out of sight, but big enough to show off!


Inquire Boulder FAQ Assistant
This is the direct interface to the ReST service.
User
{{ query }}
Assistant
{{ answer }}
v0.4.1


--- layout: page title: Contact permalink: /contact ---
This page is still under construction. To reach me, please use one of the icons at the bottom of the page.


You're about to report the document $$root$$/$$id$$ for a violation of our guidelines.
Only documents that don't comply with our guidelines will be removed. Examples: spam, copyright infringement, leakage of personal data, ...
We will only use this information to inform you as soon as your request was accepted and the document has been removed, or to tell you why it was denied.


Home
Shop
Furnitures
Living Room
Dining Room and Kitchen
Bed Room
Home Office
Accent Furniture
Office Furniture
Bedding
Lighting
Pillow and Decor
Wall Art and Mirror
Table Top
Glassware
Cart (0)
Search
Design Ideas
Stories
FAQs
Contact Us
Sale
Sign in
Toggle navigation
Shop
Furniture
Living Room
Dining Room and Kitchen
Bed Room
Home Office
Accent Furniture
Office Furniture
Bedding
Lighting
Pillow and Decor
Wall Art and Mirror
Table Top
Glassware
Design Ideas
Stories
FAQs
Contact Us
Search
Sign in
0
Your Basket
Vee Bar Stool
1 x 1.000.000
Vintage 50's
1 x 2.000.000
Total
IDR 3.000.000
View Cart
All
Furniture
Bedding
Lighting
Pillow & Decor
Wall Art & Mirror
Table Top
Glassware
Rugs & Windows
Houseware
Holidays
Gift
Sale
Filter Product
Popular
Latest
A - Z
Z - A
Low to High
High to Low
Apply Filter
Furniture
Bedding
Lighting
Pillow & Decor
Wall Art & Mirror
Table Top
Glassware
Rugs & Windows
Houseware
Holidays
Gifts
Sale
Rp 1.000.000
Vee Bar Stool, black brown
Shop Bar Stools
Add to Cart
Rp 1.000.000
Vee Bar Stool, black brown
Shop Bar Stools
Add to Cart
Rp 1.000.000
Vee Bar Stool, black brown
Shop Bar Stools
Add to Cart
Rp 1.000.000
Vee Bar Stool, black brown
Shop Bar Stools
Add to Cart
Rp 1.000.000
Vee Bar Stool, black brown
Shop Bar Stools
Add to Cart
Rp 1.000.000
Vee Bar Stool, black brown
Shop Bar Stools
Add to Cart
Load More
1
2
3
4
5


When one woman helps another, amazing things can happen. Professional careers leap forward. That's what Women in Technology is all about. As the premier professional association for women in the technology industry, we understand the unique challenges you face. No matter where you are in your professional development, or what technology-related field you're in, our community offers a broad range of support, programs and resources to advance women in technology from the classroom to the boardroom.
Be Part of the WIT Movement and join our community of technology leaders, professionals and students TODAY! Membership with SheCodes is FREE
If you want to start learning how to code, here is a great site for that! Codecademy Once you know basic coding, get started! Dive into any one of these, and learn more as you progress.


com.hamweather.aeris.model
Classes
AbstractPeriod
AdvisoryDetail
AdvisoryIncludes
AerisBasics
AerisBatchResponse
AerisDataJSON
AerisError
AerisLocation
AerisPermissions
AerisPermissionsBuilder
AerisPermissionsResponse
AerisResponse
CellCone
CellForecast
CellLocation
CellMovement
CellObservation
CellPosition
Current
EarthquakeReport
FiresReport
ForecastPeriod
Hail
Humidity
InteractivePermission
LightningObservation
LightningPulse
Moon
MoonPhase
NormalPeriod
NormalPrecipitation
NormalSnow
NormalTemperature
Observation
ObservationData
ObservationPeriod
Period
Permission
Place
Precipitation
Pressure
PreviousRecord
Profile
ProfileFlag
QualityControl
Range
RecordsDetails
RecordsReport
RelativeTo
Report
Satellite
Sky
SolarRadiation
Station
StormReport
StormReportDetail
Summary
SummaryPeriod
Sun
Temperature
TidesPeriod
TimeStamp
Twilight
Visibility
Weather
WeatherCoded
Wind


An Events Viewer should show up here. If not, there is a problem.
Click on each table and make sure the associated messages are green
Click the EventsViewer. If the messages bellow change to success and the query looks reasonable this test passes.
Global drilldown called: No!
Query recieved:No query!
Click the table. If the messages bellow change to success this test passes.
Local drilldown called: No!


module Zinbeijett
zinbeijett loads.
Public Instance Methods
help()
click to toggle source
# File bin/zinbeijett, line 98 def help puts '' puts 'Command'.center(60, '-') puts <<-HELP [tweet] engine -l → tweet Twitter_tubuyaki tools. [speak] Now version is zinbeiw (= <IP_ADDRESS>) clone. Plus amaoto function. [zinbeijett] zinbeijett [ option ] -s,start Start page! -v,version Version information! -l,license License information! [engine] < how to use > engine [ option ] [ File name ] [ String or regular expression ] < Example > $ engine druby://localhost:8888 druby process server. engine -d server output. $ engine -a notojima.txt wajima AND Search. $ engine -b https://takkii.hatenablog.com/rss Diplay summary, HatenaBlog for takkii. $ engine -c Calendar views. Today now. $ engine -d druby://localhost:8888 druby process server output. ※ console "can't parse uri:-d (DRb::DRbBadURI)" → The output disappeared by catching the exception. $ engine -e Tubuyaki clone ver. zinbeijett. $ engine -f 2007 09 Calendar views, select year and month. $ engine -g print GC.stat, Garbage collection info output. $ engine -h [百人一首(one word)] Search the full text from the first 百人一首. $ engine -i Tubuyaki GUI CLONE, Log write version. $ engine -j https://github.com/takkii.atom engine -j https://visualstudiomagazine.com/rss-feeds/blogs.aspx [ Example ] Display GitHub Active for atom. Display visualstudio magazine blogs for aspx. ※ Diplay title only. $ engine -k notojima.txt wajima match method all search, log/output.txt write. $ engine -l Use Pycall, Roll the dice. $ engine -m notojima.txt mail search. pattern match is mailaddress word only. $ engine -n notojima.txt wajima NOT Search. $ engine -o notojima.txt wajima notojima OR search. use two words. $ engine -p notojima.txt wajima line number : Applicable number, outputs. $ engine -q string1 string2 ruby convert encript use openssl. sha cript use case password. $ engine -r https://takkii.hatenablog.com/rss Display Title, from Hatena Blog for takkii. $ engine -s notojima.txt notojima String count search. String count in File. $ engine -t notojima.txt wajima match method search. ( = all search ) $ engine -u Twitter User, Tweet TIMELINE list output. $ engine -w notojima.txt rice is keitaiso analyse $ engine -x notojima.txt kome is wakati writer and wordcount. $ engine -y notojima.txt suihan is wakati writer. $ engine -z notojima.txt wajima Full-text search. HELP puts 'Command'.center(60, '-') puts '' end
licen()
click to toggle source
# File bin/zinbeijett, line 58 def licen puts '' puts 'License'.center(60, '-') puts <<-HOW The MIT License Copyright (c) 2013-2021 Takayuki Kamiyama Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the [Software]), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE. HOW puts '' puts 'License'.center(60, '-') puts '' end
soft()
click to toggle source
# File bin/zinbeijett, line 227 def soft puts RUBY_DESCRIPTION print 'On Zinbeijett Engine VERSION : ' puts EngineLeft::VERSION end
start()
click to toggle source
# File bin/zinbeijett, line 26 def start puts '' puts 'Start'.center(60, '-') puts <<-DOC == Contributing to zinbeijett GitHub account : takkii GitLab instance : takkii Twitter account : @takkii ** Spectacle ** Improve zinbeiw find function to work on the command line. ** version info ** search match method use, =~ operator : 0.x.x match method : 1.x.x minimum core : 2.x.x > Thank you for reading to the last. DOC puts 'Start'.center(60, '-') puts '' end
version()
click to toggle source
# File bin/zinbeijett, line 17 def version puts '[ version ]'.center(60, '-') puts '' print 'Zinbeijett VERSION : ' puts EngineLeft::VERSION puts '' puts '[ version ]'.center(60, '-') end


{% extends "legacy_base.html" %} {% block title %}
If you have any questions for IBESR, you may reach us by using the contact form below. Please provide you name, email address, and a detailed message for your questions or comments.
We hope to hear from you.
Please, do not use this form to contact our offices about the protection of minors or request support for a child. Please click here or use the phone numbers below to contact IBESR directly.


--- layout: page title: Home order: 1 sidebar: yes ---
My research interests cover cryptography, security and privacy, and in particular applied cryptography, provable security, design and implementation of cryptographic protocols. Most of my recent works focus on searchable encryption (see the Publications page), through which I also had to look at the security of software implementation, theoretical algorithmics, and statistics.
I received Masters degrees from Brown University and Ecole Polytechnique (France), and got my Ph.D. from Université de Rennes 1, under the supervision of Pierre-Alain Fouque and David Pointcheval.


igx-combo component with templating.
You can read more about configuring the igx-combo component in the README or the official documentation.


African players in Europe: City no match for Mane, Salah
by AGENCE FRANCE PRESSEPARIS, France, Nov 11 – Defending champions Manchester City have become the latest English Premier League club that could not contain irresistible Liverpool attackers Sadio Mane and Mohamed Salah.
Mane scored his seventh league goal this season and Salah his sixth as the Reds overcame the champions 3-1 at Anfield to take an eight-point lead 12 rounds into the season.
The dynamic duo now adjust their sights to 2021 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying with Senegalese Mane confronting Congo Brazzaville and Egyptian Salah taking on Kenya this week.
ENGLAND
MOHAMED SALAH (Liverpool)
Headed home Liverpool’s second — from a pinpoint cross by Andrew Robertson — early on to leave Manchester City rocking.
The 27-year-old is a nemesis for most clubs, but he has a special knack against City at Anfield, scoring for the third time in four home league games against Pep Guardiola’s outfit.
SADIO MANE (Liverpool)
He is even outstripping Salah in the scoring stakes when it comes to goals at Anfield, or any other Premier League player since August 2018.
The 27-year-old forward’s header for the third of Liverpool’s goals was his 22nd at home in that period.
MAHMOUD ‘TREZEGUET’ HASSAN (Aston Villa)
Was one of Villa’s rare bright lights in a disappointing 2-1 loss to midlands rivals Wolverhampton Wanderers.
The 25-year-old Egyptian caused the Wolves defence some concerns down his flank and deservedly got on the score sheet in stoppage time.
WILFRED NDIDI (Leicester)
Gave an assured performance in midfield for the high-flying 2016 champions in the impressive 2-0 win over Arsenal.
The 22-year-old Nigerian came close to scoring in the second half with his shot from outside the area beating the goalkeeper but cannoning off the bar.
SPAIN
YOUSSEF EN-NESYRI (Leganes)
En-Nesyri earned bottom La Liga club Leganes a morale-boosting 1-1 draw by scoring a late equaliser against high-flying Real Sociedad.
The Moroccan striker rose to head home in the 78th minute after Mikel Merino had given the Basque outfit the lead.
ITALY
OMAR COLLEY (Sampdoria)
Gambia defender Colley has proved central to new coach Claudio Ranieri’s plans for Sampdoria.
The 27-year-old was solid as the Genoa side went a second straight game without conceding a goal for the first time this season by drawing 0-0 at home against Atalanta.
“When you build a house, you do it from the ground up, and accordingly with the defence,” said Ranieri.
KHOUMA BABACAR (Lecce)
Senegalese striker Babacar missed a penalty which would have pulled promoted Lecce level at 2-2 against Lazio.
It was the second time this season the on-loan Sassuolo player missed from the spot. Lecce fell 4-2 to sit just a point above the relegation zone.
KALIDOU KOULIBALY (Napoli)
Senegal defender Koulibaly made a decisive goal-line clearance on the hour to deny Genoa a goal as 2018/2019 Serie A runners-up Napoli settled for a 0-0 draw at home — their fourth league game without a win.
FRANCK KESSIE (AC Milan)
Kessie was dropped for a second straight match as struggling Milan fell 1-0 at Juventus.
The Ivory Coast international has reportedly fallen out with new coach Stefano Pioli for turning up late to training and giving under-par performances.
Milan Director of football Frederic Massara insisted: “This is simply a technical choice… we are convinced that Franck will soon be able to return to the player that we know.”
GERMANY
ACHRAF HAKIMI (Borussia Dortmund)
After his two stunning goals in midweek inspired a fightback win over Inter Milan, the Morocco right-back struggled as Dortmund were thumped 4-0 at Bayern Munich in the Bundesliga.
Hakimi, who was fantastic in inspiring the 3-2 win over Inter, left Robert Lewandowski unmarked to head home the hosts’ first goal and was out of position for their second by Serge Gnabry in a poor display by Dortmund’s back four.
FRANCE
DENIS BOUANGA (Saint-Etienne)
The Gabon winger scored the match-winner for Saint-Etienne in a 3-2 victory at Nantes after equalising earlier. Bouanga has netted five goals in 13 Ligue 1 appearances this season.
LEBO MOTHIBA (Strasbourg)
Mothiba ended a five-month goal drought by bagging a brace as Strasbourg romped to a 4-1 home win over Nimes. The South African forward scored in each half for his first Ligue 1 goals since May.
(Visited 13 times, 1 visits today)


Data Privacy
Calender to show a month with its days.
Javascript needs to be activated
Januar
Februar
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
Dezember
Year :
Show current Month


#include <IPlanningAlg.hpp>
|
| virtual void | createPlan (Point robotLocation)=0 |
| | Virtual function for creating Plan. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | push (Point debrisLocation)=0 |
| | Virtual function pusing debris into debris vector. More...
|
| |
| virtual Point | pop (Point robotLocation)=0 |
| | Virtual function reading and removing top element of debris vector. More...
|
| |
| virtual void IPlanningAlg::createPlan |
( |
Point |
robotLocation | ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
Virtual function for creating Plan.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- None
Implemented in LowXAlg, and GreedyAlg.
| virtual Point IPlanningAlg::pop |
( |
Point |
robotLocation | ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
Virtual function reading and removing top element of debris vector.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- None
Implemented in LowXAlg, and GreedyAlg.
| virtual void IPlanningAlg::push |
( |
Point |
debrisLocation | ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
Virtual function pusing debris into debris vector.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- None
Implemented in LowXAlg, and GreedyAlg.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


jquery-addthis
List of Tool Examples
AddThis
Documentation
Test Results
AddThis jQuery Plugin Example Site
Tool Example 1
: switching inline tools, sharing current URL & page title
Tool Example 2
: changing the share URL on an inline tool
Tool Example 3
: changing the share title on an inline tool
Tool Example 4
: changing the default share URL for all tools
Tool Example 5
: changing the default share title for all tools
Tool Example 6
: switching between a share and follow tools
Tool Example 7
: related posts
Tool Example 8
: adding inline share buttons with new content
Tool Example 9
: image sharing tool with new images on page
Tool Example 10
: adding image share buttons as images change


Yet Another
`Prev `__
Y
`Next `__
--------------
**Yet Another**: adj.
[From Unix's yacc(1), ‘Yet Another Compiler-Compiler’, a LALR parser
generator]
1. Of your own work: A humorous allusion often used in titles to
acknowledge that the topic is not original, though the content is. As in
‘Yet Another AI Group’ or ‘Yet Another Simulated Annealing Algorithm’.
2. Of others' work: Describes something of which there are already far
too many. See also `*YA-* `__, `*YABA* `__,
`*YAUN* `__.
--------------
+--------------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../Y.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+--------------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+
| yellow wire | `Home <../index.html>`__ | YHBT |
+--------------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+


{% raw %}
The official URL for this profile is:
http://paciowg.github.io/cognitive-status-ig/StructureDefinition/pacio-cs
An exchange of cognitive status data for a patient.
This profile builds on Observation.
This profile was published on Sun Jan 03 16:20:53 PST 2021 as a active by HL7 Patient Care Work Group.
{% endraw %}


1) Copy the code in this demo to get word lists. Randomly choose an answer to work towards.
2) Create squares (6 rows with 5 in each row) to hold the letters that we'll make. (Hint: explore the repeat documentation to automate producing all the squares)
3) When a letter key is pressed, have that letter show up in the first square. (Hint: look at the keysDown list to avoid having to write an if statement for each letter) It might also be helpful to have a variable keeping track of the letters in the current guess.
4) Use variables to keep track of where you should put the next letter. Modify your code that creates letters to put newly created letters in the appropriate square.
5) Detect when the backspace button is pressed and delete the previous letter.
6) When the enter key is pressed, check if a valid 5 letter word is entered, and display an error if not.
7) Check each letter of the guess against the answer, and indicate correct letters by changing the color of the square. (Hint: look for substring in the documentation to get individual letters from the answer/guess)
8) For any letters that aren't correct, determine if it is mis-positioned (yellow) or not present (gray).
9) If all the letters are correct, congradulate the player and prevent them from entering any more letters.
Bonus) Add a clickable keyboard at the bottom of the screen as a mobile-friendly alternative to typing your words. Update the colors of the keys based on the know information.


My Profile
My terrible blog posts that I have been forced to write.
Enjoy!
So this class (Web 503) has been a bit of a struggle for me this semester.  Personally I think he was
thrown in the deep end and may have been a fair bit autistic and therefore struggled to stand up in front of the class and teach us (really made me feel for him, there’s no
way in hell i could do it either). A lot of complaining went on but of course no one actually went and made a formal complaint until I went and talked to the course coordinator
myself and told her what was going on. All this lead to was having a member of staff sit in on our classes for about 20 minutes and observe what was going on. It was a fairly
useless gesture in my opinion.
Classes carried on with most of us not knowing our hands from our asses and those few students who were lucky enough to have previous knowledge on the subject attempted to
help those who asked for it.
Towards the end of term we were received an email stating that our humble tutor would be leaving us in two weeks time. This was meet with mixed reactions. Some were glad to
be rid of the useless tutors, others wondered what would become of us and if we would ever possibly be able to pass the course. THANKFULLY a wonderful tutor with loads of
experience picked up the class and thus began proper introduction to web coding. FINALLY!!!
During the two week break from class I attended a catch up class held by our wonderful new tutor. I was blown away.
Usually in web class students would be there no longer than two hours, and the previous tutor would be there less than that.
This tutor however kept me engaged the whole five (yes five!) hours that I was there. I learnt more in those five hours than I had the entire previous term. I was given advice,
games to play that would help with learning multiple areas of web coding, and online tutorials to take. During the last week of break i made my way through some of the games
and tutorials, finally expanding my knowledge and feeling like I was getting somewhere. It was FANTASTIC!

I was also informed that I am required to make a few (too many) blog posts documenting my gainful knowledge and such.

Yeet Yeet
Hannah Banana


{%- extends 'base.html' -%} {%- block content -%}
Here are some statistics on the models we have in our collection. If you have questions about these numbers, please have a look at our model diversity statement for more details.
| model type | count |
|---|---|
| total | {{ total_models }} |
| {{ body_part }} models | {{ count }} |
We do not state any of the following data in conjunction with our models because those would be a privacy risk to our models. However, we show this data in aggregate to show the general characteristics of our models.
Our models have the following ages at the time of their photo shoot:
| model age | count | {% for age, count in ages %}
|---|---|
| {{ age }} | {{ count }} |
Our models were born in the following countries:
| country of birth | count | {% for country, count in countries %}
|---|---|
| {{ country }} | {{ count }} |
Our models have declared their ethnicities as follows:
| ethnicity | count | {% for ethnicity, count in ethnicities %}
|---|---|
| {{ ethnicity }} | {{ count }} |


Department of Advanced Science and Technology
University of Computer Studies
B.C.Sc/B.C.Tech. ( Third Year)
Computer Organization
Final Term Examination
Advanced Programming Techniques(CS-306)
September, 2017
Zone III
Answer ALL Questions
Time allowed 3hours.
| (i)Orthogonality | (ii)Denotational Semantics |
| (iii)Attribute Grammer | (iv)Left Factoring |
| (v)Lifetime | (vi)Union |
| Action | Goto | |||||||||
| state | id | + | * | ( | ) | $ | E | T | F | |
| 0 | S5 | S4 | 1 | 2 | 3 | |||||
| 1 | S6 | accept | ||||||||
| 2 | R2 | S7 | R2 | R2 | ||||||
| 3 | R4 | R4 | R4 | R4 | ||||||
| 4 | S5 | S4 | 8 | 2 | 3 | |||||
| 5 | R6 | R6 | R6 | R6 | ||||||
| 6 | S5 | S4 | 9 | 3 | ||||||
| 7 | S5 | S4 | 10 | |||||||
| 8 | S6 | S11 | ||||||||
| 9 | R1 | S7 | R1 | R1 | ||||||
| 10 | R3 | R3 | R1 | R1 | ||||||
| 11 | R5 | R5 | R5 | R5 |


In Ghana, it all started as St. Thomas Aquinas society-the Patron Saint of all Catholic Intellectuals or students of Higher learning, at the then University College of Gold Coast, now University of Ghana, Legon, 1949. In 1959, the Aquinas society held its first Annual General Conference. Rev. Prof. Raymond Korster (MAY HIS SOUL REST IN PEACE), a former lecturer at the then University College of Gold Coast, Legon was the first National Chaplain. He served the movement from 1949 to 1978. After him was Rev. Fr. Osei-Bonsu, now Bishop Osei-Bonsu, the President of the Ghana Catholic Bishops Conference, who also served, as a chaplain from the early 1980’s. The Chaplain’s position became vacant somewhere in the mid 1980’s to the early 90’s when Rev. Fr. John Opoku-Agyemang, now Rev. Msgr. Dr. John Opoku-Agyemang was appointed as National Chaplain and has been till date.
In 1957, the Ghana Federation hosted the first Pan African Seminar of IMCS. It is worth noting also that, the 5th Pan African Assembly was held at University of Science and Technology (UST), Kumasi, now Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST), Ghana in September 1990. As originally named, the St. Thomas Aquinas Society, this baby has risen gradually and steadily, powered by the grace of God, later on obtaining international recognition, thereby assuming the name INTERNATIONAL MOVEMENT OF CATHOLIC STUDENTS (IMCS)-PAX ROMANA GHANA FEDERATION, until today when its 67years in the youth formation. IMCS-Pax Romana Ghana currently exists in over eighty (80) tertiary institutions which include Public and Private Universities, University Colleges, Polytechnics, Professional Institutions, Specialized Institutions, Seminaries and Health Trainee Institutions.
Operation In Ghana


William's Site - About
Home
Projects
Services
About
Contact
Contact
I can be contact via email at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please follow this format:
Name:
Company:
Phone Number:
Email:
Message:
If you follow the format I might reply.


source code documentationesp.hGo to the documentation of this file.00001 /* 00002 * embedded IPsec 00003 * Copyright (c) 2003 Niklaus Schild and Christian Scheurer, HTI Biel/Bienne 00004 * All rights reserved. 00005 * 00006 * Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, 00007 * are permitted provided that the following conditions are met: 00008 * 00009 * 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, 00010 * this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. 00011 * 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, 00012 * this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation 00013 * and/or other materials provided with the distribution. 00014 * 3. The name of the author may not be used to endorse or promote products 00015 * derived from this software without specific prior written permission. 00016 * 00017 * THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR ``AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED 00018 * WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF 00019 * MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT 00020 * SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, 00021 * EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT 00022 * OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS 00023 * INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN 00024 * CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING 00025 * IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY 00026 * OF SUCH DAMAGE. 00027 * 00028 */ 00029 00043 #ifndef __ESP_H__ 00044 #define __ESP_H__ 00045 00046 #include "ipsec/sa.h" 00047 00048 #define IPSEC_ESP_IV_SIZE (8) 00049 #define IPSEC_ESP_SPI_SIZE (4) 00050 #define IPSEC_ESP_SEQ_SIZE (4) 00051 #define IPSEC_ESP_HDR_SIZE (IPSEC_ESP_SPI_SIZE+IPSEC_ESP_SEQ_SIZE) 00054 typedef struct ipsec_esp_header_struct 00055 { 00056 __u32 spi; 00057 __u32 sequence_number; 00058 } ipsec_esp_header; 00059 00060 00061 typedef struct esp_packet_struct 00062 { 00063 __u32 spi ; 00064 __u32 sequence ; 00065 __u8 data[1] ; 00066 } esp_packet ; 00067 00068 00069 extern __u32 ipsec_esp_bitmap; 00070 extern __u32 ipsec_esp_lastSeq; 00071 00072 ipsec_status ipsec_esp_decapsulate(ipsec_ip_header *packet, int *offset, int *len, sad_entry *sa) ; 00073 ipsec_status ipsec_esp_encapsulate(ipsec_ip_header *packet, int *offset, int *len, sad_entry *sa, __u32 src_addr, __u32 dest_addr) ; 00074 00075 #endif |


Next: Step 2: Adding wires
Recall that we're trying to build the following circuit in Logisim.
I suggest building a circuit by inserting the gates first as a sort of skeleton and then connecting them with wires later. The first thing we'll do is to add the two AND gates. Click on the AND tool in the toolbar (, the next-to-last tool listed). Then click in the editing area where you want the first AND gate to go. Be sure to leave plenty of room for stuff on the left. Then click the AND tool again and place the second AND gate below it.
Notice the five dots on the left side of the AND gate. These are spots where wires can be attached. It happens that we'll just use two of them for our XOR circuit; but for other circuits, you may find that having more than two wires going to an AND gate is useful.
Now add the other gates. First click on the OR tool (); then click where you want it. And place the two NOT gates into the canvas using the NOT tool ().
I left a little space between the NOT gates and the AND gates; if you want to, though, you can put them up against each other and save yourself the effort of connecting them with a wire later.
Now we want to add the two inputs x and y into the diagram. Select the Input tool (), and place the pins down. You should also place an output pin next to the OR gate's output using the Output tool (). (Again, I'm leaving a bit of space between the OR gate and the output pin, but you might choose to place them right next to each other.)
 Or you can delete it altogether by selecting Delete from the Edit menu or pressing the Delete key.
As you place each component of the circuit, you'll notice that as soon as the component is placed, Logisim reverts to the Edit tool so that you can move the recently-placed component or (as we'll see soon) connect the component to others by creating wires. If you want to add a copy of the recently placed component, a shortcut is to press Control-D to duplicate the selection. (Some computers use another keys for menus, such as the Command key on Macintoshes. You would press that key with the D key.)
Next: Step 2: Adding wires


Grayscale is a free Bootstrap 3 theme created by Start Bootstrap. It can be yours right now, simply download the template on the preview page. The theme is open source, and you can use it for any purpose, personal or commercial.
This theme features stock photos by Gratisography along with a custom Google Maps skin courtesy of Snazzy Maps.
Grayscale includes full HTML, CSS, and custom JavaScript files along with LESS files for easy customization.


In these games, the object is to use the environment and object to protect you orange from
deadly rain.
| Title | Description |
|---|---|
| Cover Orange | Place objects on the screen to shield your orange balls from the spiky things that the passing cloud drops. |
| Cover Orange 2 | Cover Orange is back! Place wheels, barrels and crates on the screen to prevent that nasty cloud from harming your fruit. |
| Cover Orange Players Pack | Drop objects and protect your fruit from the wrath of the evil cloud in another installment of Cover Orange. Includes a whopping 80 levels! |
| Cover Orange Players Pack 2 | More player-created levels of Cover Orange. Drop objects from above the playing field to protect your fruit from spiky rain. |
| Cover Orange Players Pack 3 | The third level pack for Cover Orange. Drop items on the stage with the goal of creating a shelter for the oranges and apples. |
| Cover Orange Journey Gangsters | Thwart the cloud's nefarious plan to ruin perfectly good oranges. Drop objects from the right spots to give the helpless fruit a proper shelter. |
| Cover Orange Journey Knights | Help the fruit survive the nasty rain by shielding them with various objects. Keep your eyes peeled for stars and click on them when they appear. |
| Cover Orange Journey Pirates | Help the oranges continue their journey by protecting them against stormy clouds. Use various objects and bombs to create sufficient shelters. |
| Cover Orange Journey Space | The oranges have finally gone where no fruit has gone before! Help them survive in space by protecting them against deadly rain and lasers. |
| Cover Orange Journey Wild West | Take a trip back to the Wild West in the third episode of Cover Orange Journey. Solve puzzles to keep the vulnerable oranges safe during the storm. |


Point the aircon remote controller to Pine and press the on button.
Point the aircon remote controller to Pine and press the off button.
Pine will check for the room temperature every interval set. Example every 20 minutes.
Pine will check for the room temperature every interval set for a total of this duration.
Pine will turn on or off the aircon according to this temperature.


Feature packed "Date Picker" control for .NET!
Here. From Sundaranarayanan Subramaniam: Binarymission proudly presents BinaryDatePicker .NET (Version 1.0) - An advanced Microsoft© Outlook© styled, date picker WinForms© .NET control.
BinaryDatePicker .NET Ver. 1.0 is an advanced Microsoft .NET WinForms© Component, providing an Outlook© styled, feature-rich and highly configurable, calendar (date picker) functionality for Microsoft WinForms© .NET platform.
Also checkout our newly released .NET component prodcut-line!


golfScoreCard
Hole #
1
Par:
3
New Player
Add Player
Next
Back
Course Name
Start
Back
Log Scores
Back


Indian
Where The cooking style varies from region to region
South East eat street
Let us know your test
Chinese
Food that will water your mouth
Japanese
An abundance of gastronomical delights with a boundless variety!
Maxican
From tacos and nachos to margaritas
Our Timings
Let us Serve you


These calculators are designed to be informational and educational tools only, and do not constitute investment advice. We strongly recommend that you seek the advice of a financial services professional before making any type of investment. We also encourage you to review your investment strategy periodically as your financial circumstances change. Tools provided here purely for outline calculation purpose, like max possible gains and associated cost etc. The results presented by this calculator are hypothetical and may not reflect the actual growth of your own investments. We (developer of the tool) are not responsible for the consequences of any decisions or actions taken in reliance upon or as a result of the information provided by these tools. We (developer of the tool) are not responsible for any human or mechanical errors or omissions.
The data fetched is from yahoo finance python api yfinance. Please verify latest prices before making trade. yfinance api sometime (outside of market hours mostly) returns zeros as data leading to empty charts.


Singapore shares fall 0.7% as traders ease into weekend
by Lynette TanSINGAPORE stocks retreated on Friday after a four-day advance, falling the most among regional markets, as traders took profit ahead of the weekend and companies released weaker earnings.
The Straits Times Index went down as much as 0.90 per cent before clawing back ground to finish at 3,264.30, down 0.65 per cent or 21.42 points.
The bourse saw turnover of 1.87 billion securities, with a value of S$1.42 billion, about 45 per cent more than the daily average value for October.
Meanwhile, decliners edged out advancers 218 to 169.
Profit-taking activities were seen in the local market, according to a few market watchers.
Stay updated with
BT newsletters
Terms & conditions Sign up
This was especially so for tech manufacturing plays like Hi-P International, AEM Holdings and UMS Holdings, which have seen share prices rise steadily throughout the week, said SGX market strategist Geoff Howie.
Echoing the views, KGI Research said the gains are likely attributable to institutional buying, which is supported by “improving trade war sentiment, solid Q3 2019 earning performances by major semiconductor players and general sentiment improvement of the semiconductor sector”.
Hi-P’s shares finished 1.91 per cent or S$0.03 lower at S$1.54 on Friday, as 3.4 million shares were traded. Likewise, UMS’ counter closed at S$0.84, down 2.33 per cent or S$0.02, on turnover of about four million shares.
AEM’s shares declined in the morning session but finished unchanged at S$1.81, with 8.4 million shares changing hands.
Overall, Friday’s decline cut the benchmark index’s four-day winning streak but it still finished 1.08 per cent higher than it did last week.


The iterator pattern is used to provide a standard interface for traversing a collection of items in an aggregate object without the need to understand its underlying structure.
Example:


Test your Javascript intelect skills below
Get your quiz hints here. Click here to see the Quiz Hint!
No reason to fail the quiz now! Click here to close the hint box.
Get More quiz hints here. Click here to see more of the Quiz Hints!
Absolutely No reason to fail the quiz now! Click here to close the hint box.


Your Social Media Fingerprint
Without your consent most major web platforms leak whether you are logged in. This allows any website to detect on which platforms you're signed up. Since there are lots of platforms with specific demographics an attacker could reason about your personality, too.
This project is an open source contribution of troyxmccall - Security, Privacy & Blockchain Consulting.
Demonstration
You are logged in to:
No platform
(or maybe you've disabled third party cookies, or you are using something like Privacy Badger?)
You are not logged in to:
Explanation
For most web platforms there's a way to abuse the login mechanism to detect whether a user is logged in to that service.
Although this vulnerability is well known for several years most companies won't fix it.
The exploit is pretty simple and actually easy to fix. Let's look at facebook.com to get an idea of how it works:
How does the login redirect mechanism work?
At first we need to understand the login redirect mechanism. Say you're logged in and visit
https://www.facebook.com/bookmarks/pages
Now if you open this URL in a private tab where you are not logged in, you will get redirected to the login screen with this URL:
https://www.facebook.com/login.php?next=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2Fbookmarks%2Fpages
Note the next
parameter in the URL: https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2Fbookmarks%2Fpages
.
That's the URL we came from and it is used to redirect us back there once we've logged in.
But if we enter the login URL in a browser tab where we are already logged in, we get redirected without getting prompted to login. Therefore this URL returns:
- If logged in: the resource at the URL in the
next
parameter - If logged out: the login screen
Bypass the Same Origin Policy
How does this URL help us? The Same Origin Policy prevents to read the results of this request from any other domain but https://facebook.com...
Well, the SOP is strict for HTML pages, but it allows to receive images from other origins! So if the resource in the next
parameter would be an image we could read it from our website. It can't be any image though. Facebook checks
if the URL in the next
parameter starts with https://facebook.com
. So we need to find an image on facebook.com. Should be easy, right? Actually it isn't, because facebook hosts almost all images on their CDN servers under
the domain fbcdn.net
. Though there is one image that you can find on almost every webserver: the good old favicon.ico
!
This is how our login URL looks like with the favicon as next
parameter:
https://www.facebook.com/login.php?next=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2Ffavicon.ico
It has a very interesting property:
- Logged in: returns the favicon image
- Logged out: returns the HTML of the login page
We can use this URL in an
tag in our website:

This
tag's property:
- Logged in: receives the favicon image, will load it successfully, and the
onLoad
callback will be fired. - Logged out: receives the HTML of the login screen, will fail to load it as an image, and the
onError
callback will be fired.

Other Platforms
This mechanism works for almost all major web platforms, because they all have a redirect parameter in their login endpoint and they need to host their favicon on their domain (bc of browser compatibility, and of the technical debt of the former lack of standards).
Updates
- 2016/10/07: Instagram removed the favicon from their root domain and host their favicon on their CDN now.
- 2016/10/14: Stackoverflow has fixed the issue.
- 2016/10/14: It looks like Firefox has fixed the issue at least for the major networks with their default tracking protection blacklist (The
blacklist comes from https://disconnect.me/).
Console screenshot of the errors when visting socialmedia-leak with current Firefox: Though it probably still works for all platforms where you don't see a broken image instead of a logo. - 2016/10/14: Netflix now just redirects to the main browse page regardless of the redirect in the URL.
Further Attacks
This attack could be a step of a worse attack such as deanonymization techniques, Clickjacking, Profilejacking, or Phishing where it is crucial to know if a victim is logged in to a service.
Protection
First of all: disable third party cookies.
You can also install a browser plugin like Privacy Badger, or uMatrix to protect yourself from this attack.
For further information see the discussion on Hackernews or this discussion on Reddit.
Help to solve the issue!
The companies won't fix the issue, because the risk for their own service is relatively low. Though so many platforms are vulnerable to this, it becomes a real privacy issue. Please help to raise awareness to push the companies to fix the issue.
- Share this demo on Twitter
- Share this demo on Facebook
- Share this demo on Google+
- Share this demo via Whatsapp
- Star this project on Github
If you find more web platforms that are vulnerable to this attack, please file an issue to add it. The more complete this list is, the bigger the issue and the higher the pressure for platforms to fix it.


Reports
.equals()
being called to compare a String with an empty string. It is normally more performant to test a String for emptiness by comparing its
.length()
to zero instead.
Powered by InspectionGadgets


Ryan gives an overview of some of the architectural improvements we've been making to Chrome to ensure that it's easy to make 60fps web applications across any device, as well as some features that help your apps perform silky-smooth.
Alex gives an overview of why web apps don’t feel “appy” today, and shows how Service Worker is enabling a whole new world of appiness - beyond the simple goal of making web apps work offline, to building truly engaging web applications.
Adrienne explains how we can enable more powerful web applications while keeping a user focus on security and privacy, and how you should structure your own apps to take best advantage.
Building a 60fps, cross-browser website can be tricky. It requires knowledge, experience and judgment calls on trade-offs and what to prioritize.
In this session Paul will take you through his recent experience of building the Chrome Dev Summit site, and in particular the challenges of achieving good runtime performance, performance tooling, and a couple of new and useful APIs.
TLS underlies all security and privacy on the web. Chris explains how to do TLS right: not only to deploy TLS and remain performant at scale, but also demonstrating how TLS is the basis of new performance improvements.
Dimitri explores the set of enabling technologies that make up Web Components, and describes how these pieces make it easy and fast to build composable components, and make HTML finally earn its keep.
Polymer started as an experiment in pushing the web platform. In the two and a half years since, we’ve helped ship a lot of standards, a developer preview of Polymer, and learned a lot and heard a lot of feedback from developers. Matt will share what we’ve learned, the state of the art of Polymer today, and most importantly what’s next.
This talk will cover what it takes to build a single page app in Polymer. Rob will demonstrate how to quickly scaffold the structure of an application by leveraging Material Design elements, explore best practices around lazy loading elements to keep our app speedy, and also touch upon the tools we can use to debug and test our app.
Matt gives a whirlwind tour of getting started on Web, from our Web Fundamentals guide to jump-starting with the Web Starter Kit, and also cover some of the stunning advancements in DevTools.
The Web Components and Polymer Panel gives you the chance to talk directly to the Web Components and Polymer engineering teams to get answers for the questions: What is the future of Web Components? How should we start building using Web Components and Polymer? Are there performance issues with Polymer?
Panelists:
The Future of Apps Panel gives you the chance to get answers for the hard questions about the direction Google are taking with Web Apps: What is the future of apps on the web? What platform should we build for? When should we build a Chrome App or a Web App? Are we going to get all of the Chrome Apps APIs on the web?
Panelists:
The Performance panel gives you direct access to the engineers who are leading the performance in Chrome and on the web and gives you the chance to ask the hard questions about performance: Where should I focus my efforts: Network or Rendering? Where are the next set of performance improvements coming from? Why is it so difficult to get 60fps on sites and apps?
Panelists:
The Material Design Panel lets you talk directly to teams building and implementing Material Design and get answers directly from them on: How do I use Material Design in a content site? Should I adhere to it fully, can I bend the rules and, if so, when and how?
Panelists:
The Chrome Leadership Panel is your chance to help direct the platform. Let the Leadership team know where your issues are and how you would like them to be solved. Ask tough questions and get your voice heard.
Panelists:
Chrome Dev Summit will be taking place on Google's campus:
Attendees can park at the venue using the numerous lots in and around the building. If you're coming by train, the closest VTA train is Middlefield Station, which is about a block away.
If you're coming from further afield, the closest airport is SJC. SFO is also an option, though it is farther away.
Chrome Dev Summit has sold out. Please join us on November 19 for the live stream.
Chrome Dev Summit is a fantastic opportunity to ask Chrome Engineers the questions you want answered. It's also your chance to tell us exactly what you think about anything from performance to tooling, design to Service Worker.
So if you have a question, please put it into our dedicated moderator page.
There are a few places you can say hi and follow along:
This year the Summit presentations will mainly focus on performance, Polymer, Material Design, and building mobile web apps that work like apps with Service Worker and other technologies, but will also have breakouts and panels to discuss what you want to discuss.
Join us in Mountain View or via the live video streams.


apply
Description
Applies a given function into several parameters of the same type.
Examples
Usage
class()
Returns all classes on census with id=1
class(4,1)
Returns the first class with 4 edges and order 1 in the census with id=1
class(4,1,id=2)
Returns the first class with 4 edges and order 1 in the census with id=2
class(qi=1)
Returns the classes with integral quantum invariant up to its rmax. The convention is 1 = integral, 2 = real, 4 = complex. Sum to get a combination. The default is qi=7 (all).
Arguments
class(qi=1)


Detailed course offerings (Time Schedule) are available for
KAZAKH 101 Elementary Kazakh (5)
Emphasizes on the four basic language skills: listening, speaking, reading, and writing in Kazakh. Focuses on exchanging real-life information in the context of the native-speaking environment and understanding Kazakh language through the cultural contexts. Cannot be taken for credit if KAZAKH 105 taken. First in a sequence of three.
View course details in MyPlan: KAZAKH 101
KAZAKH 102 Elementary Kazakh (5)
Emphasizes on the four basic language skills: listening, speaking, reading, and writing in Kazakh. Focuses on exchanging real-life information in the context of the native-speaking environment and understanding Kazakh language through the cultural contexts. Cannot be taken for credit if KAZAKH 105 taken. Second in a sequence of three. Prerequisite: KAZAKH 101.
View course details in MyPlan: KAZAKH 102
KAZAKH 103 Elementary Kazakh (5)
Emphasizes on the four basic language skills: listening, speaking, reading, and writing in Kazakh. Focuses on exchanging real-life information in the context of the native-speaking environment and understanding Kazakh language through the cultural contexts. Cannot be taken for credit if KAZAKH 105 taken. Third in a sequence of three. Prerequisite: KAZAKH 102.
View course details in MyPlan: KAZAKH 103
KAZAKH 105 Intensive Elementary Kazakh (15)
Intensive study of grammar, with oral and written drill and reading of simple texts in Kazak. Covers first-year Kazak. Cannot be taken for credit if KAZAKH 101, KAZAKH 102, KAZAKH 103 taken.
View course details in MyPlan: KAZAKH 105
KAZAKH 201 Intermediate Kazakh (5) VLPA
Designed to strengthen and develop further skills in listening, speaking, reading and writing and to deepen an understanding of the cultural context of Kazakh. Emphasis on the expansion and refinement of linguistic and communicative skills learned in elementary Kazakh. Prerequisite: either KAZAKH 103 or KAZAKH 105.
View course details in MyPlan: KAZAKH 201
KAZAKH 202 Intermediate Kazakh (5) VLPA
Designed to strengthen and develop further skills in listening, speaking, reading and writing and to deepen an understanding of the cultural context of Kazakh. Emphasis on the expansion and refinement of linguistic and communicative skills learned in elementary Kazakh. Prerequisite: KAZAKH 201.
View course details in MyPlan: KAZAKH 202
KAZAKH 203 Intermediate Kazakh (5) VLPA
Designed to strengthen and develop further skills in listening, speaking, reading and writing and to deepen an understanding of the cultural context of Kazakh. Emphasis on the expansion and refinement of linguistic and communicative skills learned in elementary Kazakh. Prerequisite: KAZAKH 202.
View course details in MyPlan: KAZAKH 203
KAZAKH 205 Intensive Intermediate Kazakh (15) VLPA
Allows students to complete second-year Kazak in one quarter. Reading of selected texts in modern literary Kazak, with emphasis on grammar, syntax, and oral practice. Prerequisite: either KAZAKH 103 or KAZAKH 105.
View course details in MyPlan: KAZAKH 205
KAZAKH 401 Kazakh through Culture I (5) VLPA
Designed to increase your functional proficiency in speaking, reading, writing, and comprehending the Kazakh language through reading and discussion of contemporary sociocultural and sociopolitical topics in a culturally authentic context. Emphasis on the expansion and refinement of linguistic and communicative skills learned in intermediate Kazakh. Prerequisite: KAZAKH 203.
View course details in MyPlan: KAZAKH 401
KAZAKH 402 Kazakh through Culture II (5) VLPA
Designed to increase your functional proficiency in speaking, reading, writing, and comprehending the Kazakh language through reading and discussion of contemporary sociocultural and sociopolitical topics in a culturally authentic context. Emphasis on the expansion and refinement of linguistic and communicative skills learned in intermediate Kazakh. Prerequisite: KAZAKH 401.
View course details in MyPlan: KAZAKH 402
KAZAKH 403 Kazakh through Culture III (5) VLPA
Designed to increase your functional proficiency in speaking, reading, writing, and comprehending the Kazakh language through reading and discussion of contemporary sociocultural and sociopolitical topics in a culturally authentic context. Emphasis on the expansion and refinement of linguistic and communicative skills learned in intermediate Kazakh. Prerequisite: KAZAKH 402.
View course details in MyPlan: KAZAKH 403
KAZAKH 490 Supervised Study (1-6, max. 18)
Special work in literary texts for graduates and undergraduates. Prerequisite: either KAZAKH 205 or TKIC 405.
View course details in MyPlan: KAZAKH 490
KAZAKH 496 Special Studies in Kazakh (3-5, max. 15) VLPA
Topics vary.
View course details in MyPlan: KAZAKH 496
KAZAKH 499 Undergraduate Research (3-5, max. 15)
For Turkic language and literature majors.
View course details in MyPlan: KAZAKH 499
KAZAKH 511 Elementary Kazakh (5)
Emphasizes on the four basic language skills: listening speaking, and writing. Covers basic Kazakh grammar and introduces some aspect of Kazakh culture.
View course details in MyPlan: KAZAKH 511
KAZAKH 512 Elementary Kazakh (5)
Emphasizes on the four basic language skills: listening speaking, and writing. Covers basic Kazakh grammar and introduces some aspect of Kazakh culture. Prerequisite: KAZAKH 511.
View course details in MyPlan: KAZAKH 512
KAZAKH 513 Elementary Kazakh (5)
Emphasizes on the four basic language skills: listening speaking, and writing. Covers basic Kazakh grammar and introduces some aspect of Kazakh culture. Prerequisite: KAZAKH 512.
View course details in MyPlan: KAZAKH 513
KAZAKH 521 Intermediate Kazakh (5)
Builds on first-year Kazakh. Explores aspects of Kazakh culture and emphasizes all skills of language acquisition: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Prerequisite: KAZAKH 513.
View course details in MyPlan: KAZAKH 521
KAZAKH 522 Intermediate Kazakh (5)
Builds on first-year Kazakh. Explores aspects of Kazakh culture and emphasizes all skills of language acquisition: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Prerequisite: KAZAKH 521.
View course details in MyPlan: KAZAKH 522
KAZAKH 523 Intermediate Kazakh (5)
Builds on first-year Kazakh. Explores aspects of Kazakh culture and emphasizes all skills of language acquisition: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Prerequisite: KAZAKH 522.
View course details in MyPlan: KAZAKH 523
KAZAKH 541 Kazakh through Culture I (5)
Designed to increase functional proficiency in speaking, reading, writing, and comprehending the Kazakh language through reading and discussion of contemporary sociocultural and sociopolitical topics in a culturally authentic context. Prerequisite: KAZAKH 523.
View course details in MyPlan: KAZAKH 541
KAZAKH 542 Kazakh through Culture II (5)
Designed to increase functional proficiency in speaking, reading, writing, and comprehending the Kazakh language through reading and discussion of contemporary sociocultural and sociopolitical topics in a culturally authentic context. Prerequisite: KAZAKH 541.
View course details in MyPlan: KAZAKH 542
KAZAKH 543 Kazakh through Culture III (5)
Designed to increase functional proficiency in speaking, reading, writing, and comprehending the Kazakh language through reading and discussion of contemporary sociocultural and sociopolitical topics in a culturally authentic context. Prerequisite: KAZAKH 522.
View course details in MyPlan: KAZAKH 543
KAZAKH 596 Special Studies in Kazakh (3-5, max. 15)
Topics vary.
View course details in MyPlan: KAZAKH 596
KAZAKH 600 Independent Study or Research (*-)
View course details in MyPlan: KAZAKH 600


  I haven't seen them in a while. You've been good, busier then ever. We small talk, work and the weather Your guard is up and I know why...
I don't know about you, but I’m feeling 22, Everything will be alright if you keep me next to you, You don't know about me, but I bet you want to, Everything will be alright if we just keep dancing like we're... 22 22
Taylor Swift


face
What's Your Nick Name?
Nick Name
Proceed...
https
warning
done_all
Password
Confirm Identity
JavaScript Quiz:
---Question---
---Option 1---
---Option 2---
---Option 3---
---Option 4---
Next
Calculating Your Result...
Retake Quiz
Logout


The residence's special functions are being used.
In order to use the following functions, each function must be activated from the
Residence Management menu
HP Recovery:
%hp_regen%
MP Recovery:
%mp_regen%
Exp. Recovery Upon Resurrection:
%xp_regen%


Ponder Capital specializes in investment products in Digital Currencies. With a diversified portfolio and thorough due diligence on investments, we aim to bring our investors the greatest return. By utilizing quantitative hedging strategies, we reduce risks even in the most turbulent market.
What We Offer Download Investor PackInvest only in high yield investment products (crypto currencies)
We only invest in products with a thorough due diligence.
We provide weekly digest to our investors because we care about you.
We use quantitative hedging strategies to avoid systematic risk


meaning of my blog's name Ground Truth
In machine learning, the term Ground truth refers to the accuracy of the training set's classification
for supervised learning techniques. This is used in statistical models to prove or disprove research hypotheses. - Wikipedia
I wan't to get higher
What is my Interesting Fields?
1. Machine Learning / Deep Learning
2. Evolutionary algorithm
3. Image Processing
4. Signal Processing (especially sound)
5. Web Programming (both front end and back end)
6. Startup my own company
7. TRIZ (for creative thinking)?
8. Financial Technology?
9. Play the Tennis
for Study & Research
In this blog, i will write a post about my study and research. I am still not an expert in this field. However, I will try to write a post like a professional. I will hard to work!
for sharing information
Now, I'm PhD student. so sometimes i have to teach or advice some technical things for graduate student. Therefore, I will try to kindly write various technical posts.
for recall & arrange
After i study some technical or non-technical materials, usually i forgot many many things... So, i felt the need to arrange the material. Therefore, I will post it so that I can recall the contents easily.


Defines the location of the file containing the global API.
The <cxxFileDeclarationFile> element is a child of the <cxxFileAPIItemLocation> element. The location of the file is described using the mandatory attributes name and value. name contains the default value "filepath" and value contains the full path to the file.
<cxxFileAPIItemLocation> <cxxFileDeclarationFile name="filePath" value="C:/src/include/cfshared.h" /> </cxxFileAPIItemLocation>


MEDEA (TV) (director: Lars von Trier; cast: Vera Gebuhr, Ludmilla Glinska (Glauce), Solbjørg Højfeldt, Henning Jensen (Creon), Udo Kier (Jason), Kirsten Olesen (Medea), Baard Owe (Aiceus), 1987-Denmark)
So what if the great Danish director, Carl Theodor Dreyer's screenplay, written with Preben Thomsen in the mid-60s, is not adhered to, so be it! Dreyer died in 1968, unable to get funding for the film.What counts is what von Trier has done with the film he has inherited from Dreyer. Right ! So who cares about his self-promotional schemes that have turned many people off him. I'm talking about him saying that he communed with the spirits of Dreyer and those spirits approved of what he is doing to change the film. I just can't get caught up in that nonsense, for me, it's what I see on screen that counts. It does not matter how others filmed it or would have filmed it, whether it is Pasolini's most interesting 1969 version of it, starring Maria Callas or von Trier's take on it, that is the better one. And even though both Pasolini and von Trier are gifted filmmakers, with Pasolini, in my opinion, being the more poetical and imaginative of the two, nevertheless, Dreyer is still the master, and I would have expected more from him than I do from the others, though I am pleased to say, I am sated by both these differing versions of Medea, but in differing ways.
Vision and intensity are certainly important elements in a film, and that is what is the driving force behind this film, based on Euripides' tragedy, that was made for Danish TV. And that is what made me become taken aback by the power of von Trier's camera, the majesty of his amber and golden and brownish shadings, that is what made the tragedy even more moving, as he took me into the hearts of the innocent kids this woman hung from a small tree in order to satisfy her vanity. It was as mythic as the crucification of Jesus or the sacrifice Abraham would have done if God asked him to do it. This tale of Medea is still a living myth, one that every generation should come to its own terms with, and that is precisely what Trier has attempted to do.
Knowing the story doesn't necessarily preclude that we can feel the story. Whatever opinion you might have about von Trier's telling of the myth, you can agree that his version of it, is definetly a deeply felt emotional experience, one that went to the heart of the matter in terms of feeling the agony of what a woman who has lost touch with herself because of her pride, is going through. By emphasizing her feelings as being only for herself, her irrationality is made rational, even if it isn't rational. Through her fall from grace, we see the tragedy unfold, and the deadly consequences of her jealousy and sense of being wronged come around to its bitter fruition.
Medea (Kirsten) has been dumped by her husband, Jason (Udo), for a younger and more attractive woman, Glauce (Ludmilla), whose father is King Creon (Henning). Jason comes across as a modern male chauvinist pig, someone with cold feelings, whose ambitious nature rules his life. Medea is the scorned woman, the intuitive one, the one capable of performing black magic. When told by King Creon that she must leave the country with her two sons or else, she plots her revenge. And she gets her wish for revenge, by sweet talking Jason into accepting her wedding gift for his bride, a queen's crown that she has dabbed with poison, hoping that the bride will prick herself on it. Playing on Jason's paternal instincts, she gets him to believe that she wants him to keep the kids because she was wrong and he was right in what he did, now that she has had time to think it over. Thusly, she talks him into softening up his bride with the gift, and then, he will be able to get her to ask her father to give permission for the kids to remain with him and his new bride, and she would be content to leave the country knowing that her children will be properly cared for.
The dialogue is sparse. The open air scenery is intense, it appeared to me as if I was looking at Van Gogh's wheatfields, with the wind swirling forcefully in and out of the fields. There was a mystical feel to his mise- en- scene, tragedy was inevitably in the air, whether in the distant sea or on the faces of the children running through the fields, playing like children do but stopping at times to look into the camera with perplexed expressions on their faces, as the wind runs across their blond hair.
And this tale is all the more a tragedy... because Medea takes the children to the tree to hang them even though she loves them both. And when the younger one runs away, the older one brings him back to her, and her deed is done, her mold is cast in stone, as she then proceeds to carry out the death of the older, the more obedient son, the one she dearly loves as much as she loves anything else in this world.
All that is left for us to see, is the final fade-out shot, with the disbelieving and enfeebled Jason, who is left with a poisoned father-in-law and bride, and the dead children he would have abandoned or kept with him, whatever the circumstances dictated. As a result, he has lost his will to live, and we see him moaning in pain as he takes his life in the amber fields.
Kristen is an accomplished and noted actress, her performance was as emotionally and intellectually satisfying as the one Dreyer got from his young unknown actress (Renée Falconetti) in his THE PASSION OF JOAN OF ARC (1928). The only difference is that from Dreyer's style of simplicity in filmmaking, we can feel the pains ourself, we didn't need it enlarged and magnified by wasted and unnecessary movements. For von Trier, he must get himself catapulted into the story, simplicity and spareness is not enough for him, he doesn't trust it, everyone must know that this is his stylized version of the myth.
That he succeeds in this film, is certainly evident. He succeeds because he has found the right Medea for the part, and has caught enough of the mood without ruining it as he almost does, by going overboard with his excesses. I am mainly referring to the hanging scenes of the children. He came very close to turning me off, as I was beginning to suspect that these scenes didn't have to be that explicit in all its morbid details, the idea of having the older child go back for the younger one, seemed to me, to be exploitive and incredulous, as well as unnecessary. All we had to see was the pained expression on Medea and the children and we could have drawn our own visions, even more powerful ones than the ones we materially witnessed.
The reason Dreyer is a master and one of the greatest directors ever, is because he did not compromise his integrity or the film's integrity going after anything that was superfluous to the telling of the story. I always get the feeling when I am seeing a Dreyer film, I am seeing something that is truly visionary. Yet when I see a von Trier film, I can't say the same, even though he is a very talented director, I just can't trust his judgment when it comes to telling the story without it seeming to be pretentious. I am never sure if he really got it or if he is putting me on.
REVIEWED ON 3/6/99 GRADE: B+
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus's World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Hello, I am a Development Operations Engineer based in Edison, New Jersey. I am looking to get more into programming and coding and specialize in C++.
I enjoy building new things and solving problems. Please use the contact form below to reach me. I am currently available for hire.


BALMEX DIAPER RASH - zinc oxide cream
MOBERG PHARMA NORTH AMERICA LLC
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
|
Active Ingredients |
Purpose |
| Zinc Oxide 11.3% |
Skin protectant |
Uses
- helps treat and prevent diaper rash
- protects chafed skin due to diaper rash and helps seal out wetness
Warnings
For external use only
When using this product
avoid contact with eyes
Stop use and ask a doctor if
condition worsens or lasts more than 7 days
Keep out of reach of children.
If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center immediately.
Directions
- change wet or soiled diapers promptly
- cleanse the diaper area and allow to dry
- apply cream liberally as often as necessary, with each diaper change especially at bedtime or anytime when exposure to wet diapers may be prolonged
Other information
- do not use if quality seal is broken
- see bottom of carton for expiration date
Inactive ingredients beeswax, benzoic acid, dimethicone, fragrance, glycine soja (soybean) oil, magnesium aspartate, methlyparaben, microcrystalline wax, mineral oil, oenothera biennis (evening primrose) seed extract, olea europaea (olive) leaf extract, panthenol, potassium aspartate, potassium hydroxide, propylene glycol, propylbaraben, sarcosine, sodium cocoyl amino acids, sorbitan sesquioleate, synthetic beeswax, tocopherol, water (245-230)
Distributed by Moberg Pharma North America LLC, Cedar Knolls, NJ 07927
©2015 All Rights Reserved.
Made in the USA.
891-3910-01 / 0170003-01
www.balmex.com
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL
Balmex
DIAPER RASH CREAM ZINC OXIDE 11.3%
HELPS TREAT & PREVENT DIAPER RASH
ActivGuard™
Reduces redness in 1 diaper change
• Gentle on, Easy off • Soothing Vitamins B5 and E
• Forms a Protective Barrier to Help Seal Out Wetness
NET WT 16 OZ (453 g)
Balmex
DIAPER RASH CREAM ZINC OXIDE 11.3%
HELPS TREAT & PREVENT DIAPER RASH
ActivGuard™
Reduces redness in 1 diaper change
• Soothing Vitamins B5 and E
Gentle on, Easy off
• Forms a Protective Barrier to Help Seal Out Wetness
NET WT 4 OZ (113 g)


|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface SymbolTable
Interface mapping symbols as strings to integer identifiers and vice-versa. In addition to the mapping, the symbol table provides interfaces for optional operations of removing a symbol or clearing the entire symbol, as well as adding a symbol to the table.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
UNKNOWN_SYMBOL_ID
The value returned for a symbol that is not in the symbol table, namely -1 . |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
clear()
Removes all the symbols from the symbol table. |
int |
getOrAddSymbol(String symbol)
Returns the identifier for the specified symbol. |
String |
idToSymbol(int id)
Return the symbol corresponding to the specified identifier. |
int |
numSymbols()
Returns the number of symbols in this symbol table. |
int |
removeSymbol(String symbol)
Removes the specified symbol from the symbol table if it was in the table and returns its identifier. |
int |
symbolToID(String symbol)
Return the identifier corresponding to the specified symbol, -1 if the symbol does not exist. |
| Field Detail |
|---|
static final int UNKNOWN_SYMBOL_ID
-1
.
| Method Detail |
|---|
int symbolToID(String symbol)
-1
if the symbol does not exist. The constant
-1
is available as the value of UNKNOWN_SYMBOL_ID
.
symbol
- Symbol whose identifier is returned.
-1
if the symbol does not exist.String idToSymbol(int id)
0
and the
number of symbols in the table minus one, inclusive. Raises an
index out of bounds exception for identifiers out of range.
id
- Identifier whose symbol is returned.
IndexOutOfBoundsException
- If there is no symbol for the
specified identifier.int numSymbols()
int getOrAddSymbol(String symbol)
symbol
- Symbol whose identifier is returned.
UnsupportedOperationException
- If this operation is not
supproted.int removeSymbol(String symbol)
-1
, or
UNKNOWN_SYMBOL_ID
is returned. Optional operation.
symbol
- Symbol to remove.
-1
if it didn't exist.
UnsupportedOperationException
- If this operation is
not supported by this implementation.void clear()
If an implementing class does not allow removal, it may throw an unsupported operation exception for this method. OPtional operationl.
UnsupportedOperationException
- If this operation is
not supported by this implementation.
|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


| DOSE: |
12 oz |
oral |
DXM |
(liquid) |
| |
1.0 g |
oral |
Mushrooms |
(plant material) |
| |
1 cig. |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
This trip was originally supposed to be a recreational DXM trip with my buddy Zach. I went to the store around 9:00 pm to pick up 3 8 oz. bottles of Robo and returned home. This being one of our first times using DXM, we were going to stay around the first plateau. Zach came over around 10:00 pm. He brought 2 grams of Shrooms and a joint. We figured it was only a gram each, and it was only a joint, so we drank the Robotussin, then took the Shrooms and smoked the joint. Oviously we didn't know what we were getting into.
On the plus side, I had the house to myself for the next few days, so we were in a safe environment. On the down side, we had no sober trip watchers with us. Oddly, the DXM didn't kick in until around 12:45, which made us wonder if taking DXM w/ Shrooms and Cannabis would cancel out the effect. Not even close.
When 12:45 came around, we felt the first plateau come into effect. We didn't feel any urge to vomit at all, which was a good sign. From this point on I will describe my experience, because I am not clear on the experience of my friend's at this time.
Laying on my bed, I was listening to music. Although it sounded familiar, I could not grasp the name of the band or the song. I'm not sure exactly when I could feel my peak hit, but I do remember what I felt. I was stumbling downstairs when it hit. All of a sudden, I wasn't in my house anymore. I was in a jungle. All I could see was trees and giant mushrooms all over. There was a path, so I started down it. I came to a huge boulder shaped like some kind of four-legged animal. I knew I had to climb it to get to where I was going to. But where was I going to? I didn't know. All I knew was that I needed to get there. I started climbing. When I was about 50 ft. up, I fell. As I was falling I could see them all laughing at me. I don't know who they were, but they were all laughing.
Silence. I woke up on my living room floor. I am very confused right now. I remember my friend being over, but I don't know if he's still at my house. I don't even know if I'm still at my house. After what seems like hours, (probably about 30 seconds) I attempt to get up and find my friend. I stumble up the stairs. It takes me a while, but I finally make it back to my room to find Zach. I don't remember how I got to my room, but I got there.
It turns out I was only downstairs for 20 minutes. It seemed like 3 days. To the best of my knowledge, Zach spent the 20 minutes in my room listening to music. As we come down, we both listen to music. My friend wanted me to drive him home, but I restrained myself in fear of killing us both in an accident.
To this day I haven't tripped harder then that night. I warn everyone who takes DXM and everyone who takes DXM along with other drugs. It didn't take much Robotussin to make me trip that hard, with the help of Shrooms and Cannabis. To the best of my knowledge, if you take more the one kind of drug at a time, the results make astonish you. It sure caught me by suprise.
AGAIN I WANT TO WARN ANYONE WHO TAKES DXM WITH SOME OTHER DRUG, PLEASE GET A TRIP SITTER OR MAKE SURE YOUR ENVIRONMENT IS SAFE AND SECURE.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Demonstration of the ontology visualisation: example 2
Example 2 demonstrates some more options, the additional windows (ButtonBox, Infowindow, showLegend) are deactivated and some other changes are made through the options e.g. the automatic Cluster Threshold as well as the symbole for parent clusters and other things (mass for nodes! Colors!) are changed. However, all changes are made in the networkOptions object and no changes to the visoptions are made yet.
Questions, issues, bug reports or general feedback? Please use
github


--- title: Neural Network Image Classification author: Brandon P. Pipher date: '2020-04-14' slug: [] categories: - Machine Learning - Image Classification tags: - keras - R - tensorflow subtitle: 'Utilizing keras in R on MNIST-style data sets' summary: 'Utilizing keras in R on MNIST-style data sets' authors: [] lastmod: '2020-04-14T14:09:00-04:00' featured: no image: caption: 'Cynarina (Cynarina lacrymalis)' focal_point: '' preview_only: no projects: [] draft: false output: blogdown::html_page: toc: true ---
Keras is a high-level neural networks API developed with a focus on enabling fast experimentation. Originally written in Python, the library keras
is part of a series of R interfaces to TensorFlow.
TensorFlow is an open-source machine learning framework from Google which includes the Neural Network library of Keras.
The goal in this post is to do some low level examples on MNIST-like data sets and act as an introduction in applying neural network classifications techniques. For the sake of brevity this post is short on the details with the intention of being revisited.
Here’s a quick list of the packages we’ll be using:
library(keras)
library(tidyverse)
library(ggplot2)
library(gridExtra)
library(imager)
The MNIST database is composed of handwritten digits and is a common “Hello, World!” data set for neural networks.
mnist <- dataset_mnist()
Taking a look at an example of the images:
# Plotting helper; mnist is global var
mnistplot <- function(picked){
mnist$train$x[picked,,] %>%
# Wrangle
as_tibble() %>%
rowid_to_column("Y") %>%
pivot_longer(-Y,names_to = "X", values_to = "PIX") %>%
mutate(X = as.numeric(gsub("V","",X))) %>%
mutate(Y = abs(Y - max(Y)+1)) %>%
# Graph
ggplot(aes(X,Y, fill = PIX)) +
geom_tile() +
scale_fill_gradient(low="white", high="black", guide = FALSE) +
ggtitle(paste("Handwritten number:",mnist$train$y[picked])) +
theme_void()
}
# Grid graph
pickcount <- 9
mnistex <- lapply(1:pickcount, mnistplot)
mnistexplot <- arrangeGrob(grobs = mnistex,
ncol = 3,
nrow = 3)
plot(mnistexplot)
So now that we’ve gotten an idea for what it is we’re trying to predict on let’s get started.
The first step is to normalize the data to help with training time.
mnist_train = mnist$train
mnist_test = mnist$test
# Normalization; Speeds training time
mnist_train$x <- mnist_train$x/255
mnist_test$x <- mnist_test$x/255
Now we’re ready to put together the actual model. I’ll be doing a sequential model as it’s the easiest to work with in Keras. It gets its name as we actually build the model layer by layer, sequentially.
mnist_model <- keras_model_sequential() %>%
layer_flatten(input_shape = c(28,28)) %>%
layer_dense(units = 128, activation = "relu") %>%
layer_dropout(0.2) %>%
layer_dense(10, activation = "softmax")
Here we can look at a summary of the model we’ve put together detailing the parameters and layers.
summary(mnist_model)
## Model: "sequential"
## ________________________________________________________________________________
## Layer (type) Output Shape Param #
## ================================================================================
## flatten (Flatten) (None, 784) 0
## ________________________________________________________________________________
## dense (Dense) (None, 128) 100480
## ________________________________________________________________________________
## dropout (Dropout) (None, 128) 0
## ________________________________________________________________________________
## dense_1 (Dense) (None, 10) 1290
## ================================================================================
## Total params: 101,770
## Trainable params: 101,770
## Non-trainable params: 0
## ________________________________________________________________________________
From here we need to actually compile our model. When we compile the model is when we define what loss function will be optimized and what optimizer will be used to accomplish this.
mnist_model %>%
compile(
loss = "sparse_categorical_crossentropy",
optimizer = "adam",
metrics = "accuracy"
)
Oddly enough, when building or compiling with Keras we’re actually modifying our model in place. This is a little bit of strange behavior in R that’s easy to forget.
Our next step is to actually fit the model to our data. Here we assign the cross validation ratio and the number of epochs and let it form a model to use for predictions.
mnist_model %>%
fit(
x = mnist_train$x, y = mnist_train$y,
epochs = 5,
validation_split = 0.3,
verbose = 1
)
Once our model is formed we can test it our on our testing data we withheld at the very beginning:
mnist_predictions <- predict(mnist_model, mnist_test$x)
mnist_model %>%
evaluate(mnist_test$x, mnist_test$y, verbose = 0)
## $loss
## [1] 0.08473677
##
## $acc
## [1] 0.9733
To hit around 97% accuracy with little effort is pretty impressive. The MNIST data set is pretty boring, however, so lets try something harder.
Fashion-MNIST is a dataset of images consisting of a training set of 60,000 images and a test set of 10,000 images. Each image is a 28×28 grayscale image, associated with a label from 10 different categories.
fashion <- dataset_fashion_mnist()
Taking a look at an example of the images:
# Plotting helper; fashion is global var
fashionplot <- function(picked){
fashion$train$x[picked,,] %>%
# Wrangle
as_tibble() %>%
rowid_to_column("Y") %>%
pivot_longer(-Y,names_to = "X", values_to = "PIX") %>%
mutate(X = as.numeric(gsub("V","",X))) %>%
mutate(Y = abs(Y - max(Y)+1)) %>%
# Graph
ggplot(aes(X,Y, fill = PIX)) +
geom_tile() +
scale_fill_gradient(low="white", high="black", guide = FALSE) +
ggtitle(paste("Clothing Category:",fashion$train$y[picked])) +
theme_void()
}
# Grid graph
pickcount <- 9
fashionex <- lapply(1:pickcount, fashionplot)
fashionexplot <- arrangeGrob(grobs = fashionex,
ncol = 3,
nrow = 3)
plot(fashionexplot)
fashion_test = fashion$test
fashion_train = fashion$train
# Normalization; Speeds training time
fashion_train$x <- fashion_train$x/255
fashion_test$x <- fashion_test$x/255
fashion_model <- keras_model_sequential() %>%
layer_flatten(input_shape = c(28,28)) %>%
layer_dense(units = 128, activation = "relu") %>%
layer_dropout(0.2) %>%
layer_dense(10, activation = "softmax")
fashion_model %>%
compile(
loss = "sparse_categorical_crossentropy",
optimizer = "adam",
metrics = "accuracy"
)
fashion_model %>%
fit(
x = fashion_train$x, y = fashion_train$y,
epochs = 5,
validation_split = 0.3,
verbose = 1
)
fashion_predictions <- predict(fashion_model, fashion_test$x)
fashion_model %>%
evaluate(fashion_test$x, fashion_test$y, verbose = 0)
## $loss
## [1] 0.371763
##
## $acc
## [1] 0.8702
Its worth pointing out that handling the FASHION MNIST dataset required nearly no difference in setup that the MNIST dataset, and we still also achieved 85%+ prediction accuracy.
The CIFAR-10 dataset consists of 60000 32x32 color images in 10 categories, with 6000 images for each category.
cifar10 <- dataset_cifar10()
Taking a look at CIFAR-10 examples is a little trickier as it is a three-dimensional array. For this we will just utilize the imager
library:
par(mfrow = c(2,2))
for(i in 1:4){
plot(cifar10$train$x[i,,,] %>%
as.cimg %>%
imrotate(,angle = 90),
main = cifar10$train$y[i],
axes = FALSE)
}
cifar10_test <- cifar10$test
cifar10_train <- cifar10$train
cifar10_train$x <- cifar10_train$x/255
cifar10_test$x <- cifar10_test$x/255
As a proof of comparison… what if we treated this just like MNIST and FASHION MNIST and even tried dropping the color dimension?
cifar10_bw_train <- cifar10_train
cifar10_bw_test <- cifar10_test
cifar10_bw_test$x <- cifar10_bw_test$x[,,,1]
cifar10_bw_train$x <- cifar10_bw_train$x[,,,1]
par(mfrow = c(2,2))
for(i in 1:4){
plot(cifar10_bw_train$x[i,,] %>%
as.cimg %>%
imrotate(,angle = 90),
main = cifar10_bw_train$y[i],
axes = FALSE)
}
cifar10_bw_model <- keras_model_sequential() %>%
layer_flatten(input_shape = c(32,32)) %>%
layer_dense(units = 128, activation = "relu") %>%
layer_dropout(0.2) %>%
layer_dense(10, activation = "softmax")
cifar10_bw_model %>%
compile(
loss = "sparse_categorical_crossentropy",
optimizer = "adam",
metrics = "accuracy"
)
cifar10_bw_model %>%
fit(
x = cifar10_bw_train$x, y = cifar10_bw_train$y,
epochs = 5,
validation_split = 0.3,
verbose = 1
)
cifar10_bw_predictions <- predict(cifar10_bw_model, cifar10_bw_test$x)
cifar10_bw_model %>%
evaluate(cifar10_bw_test$x, cifar10_bw_test$y, verbose = 0)
## $loss
## [1] 1.957393
##
## $acc
## [1] 0.2944
cifar10_model <- keras_model_sequential() %>%
layer_flatten(input_shape = c(32,32,3)) %>%
layer_dense(units = 128, activation = "relu") %>%
layer_dropout(0.2) %>%
layer_dense(10, activation = "softmax")
cifar10_model %>%
compile(
loss = "sparse_categorical_crossentropy",
optimizer = "adam",
metrics = "accuracy"
)
cifar10_model %>%
fit(
x = cifar10_train$x, y = cifar10_train$y,
epochs = 5,
validation_split = 0.3,
verbose = 1
)
cifar10_predictions <- predict(cifar10_model, cifar10_test$x)
cifar10_model %>%
evaluate(cifar10_test$x, cifar10_test$y, verbose = 0)
## $loss
## [1] 1.78544
##
## $acc
## [1] 0.3588
Unsurprisingly a more involved model is needed for CIFAR10. Training such models are a little more intensive than I want to host on my current hardware, so this is as far as I intend to take this post. It is interesting that including color wasn’t as drastic of an effect. Regardless hitting 30%+ in seconds of training is still noteworthy considering the CIFAR10 images are much less uniform in characteristics.


geopmendpoint(1) – command line tool for dynamic policy control
Synopsis
geopmendpoint [-c | -d | -a | -p POLICY0, POLICY1, ...] ENDPOINT
Description
Command line interface to create, query, read, write, and destroy a GEOPM runtime endpoint.
A GEOPM endpoint is a shared memory attach
point to connect a managing process (e.g. a resource manager or job
scheduler) to a GEOPM controller. The endpoint supports writing of
agent-specific policies and the reading of agent-specific signals.
The agent signals and controls are described on the geopmagent(1)
man page. The ENDPOINT
positional argument specifies the endpoint
name and is typically the name associated with the job or the job
identifier. This string is arbitrary, but cannot contain the '/'
or
','
characters. This name distinguishes all endpoints running on any
given compute node (coherent shared memory).
If the geopmendpoint
executable is run with no arguments then a list of all policy
endpoints available on the system is printed to standard output.
Options
- -c
Create an endpoint for an attaching agent.
- -d
Destroy the endpoint and send a signal to any attached agent that no more policies will be written or samples read from the endpoint.
- -a
Check if an agent has attached to the endpoint, and print the name of the agent if it has. The return value will be non-zero if an agent has not yet attached to the endpoint.
- -s
Read a sample from the attached agent, if any. The output has one line per signal. On each line is written the signal name and signal value separated by a colon. The last line of the output represents the
SAMPLE_AGE
signal which is the elapsed time since the last update to the endpoint by the GEOPM runtime. The signal names provided by an agent can be determined with the geopmagent(1) command line tool. The return value will be non-zero if an agent has not yet attached to the endpoint.- -p POLICY
Set policies for the attached agent. The values to be set for each policy are given in a comma-separated list. The order of these values corresponds to the ordering of the policy names by the geopmagent(1) executable when the attached agent is specified. The return value will be non-zero if an agent has not yet attached to the endpoint.
Examples
List all endpoints on a system when none are open:
$ geopmendpoint
Create two endpoints called "job-123"
and "job-321"
for agents to
attach:
$ geopmendpoint -c job-123
$ geopmendpoint
job-123
$ geopmendpoint -c job-321
$ geopmendpoint
job-123
job-321
Check if agent has attached to endpoint "job-123"
, but no agent has
yet attached:
$ geopmendpoint -a job-123
Error: <geopm> No agent has attached to endpoint.
Check if agent has attached to endpoint "job-321"
after a
power_balancer
agent has attached:
$ geopmendpoint -a job-321
Agent: power_balancer
Nodes: compute-node-4,compute-node-5,compute-node-7,compute-node-8
Set policy at endpoint for power_balancer
agent with 250 Watt per
node power budget:
$ geopmendpoint -p 250 job-321
Sample from balancing agent with endpoint "job-321"
:
$ geopmendpoint -s job-321
POWER: 247.2
IS_CONVERGED: 1
EPOCH_RUNTIME: 90.5
SAMPLE_AGE: 1.234E-4
Destroy endpoints "job-123"
and "job-321"
:
$ geopmendpoint -d job-321
$ geopmendpoint
job-123
$ geopmendpoint -d job-123
$ geopmendpoint
See Also
geopm(7), geopm_agent_monitor(7), geopm_agent_power_balancer(7), geopm_agent_power_governor(7), geopm_agent(3), geopm_endpoint(3), geopmagent(1)


import matplotlib
import pandas as pd
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import seaborn as sns
%matplotlib inline
matplotlib.style.use('ggplot')
df = pd.read_csv('./Data/twitter_archive_master.csv')
df.info()
df.head()
# Convert columns to their appropriate types and set the timestamp as an index
df['tweet_id'] = df['tweet_id'].astype(object)
df['timestamp'] = pd.to_datetime(df.timestamp)
df['source'] = df['source'].astype('category')
df['dog_stage'] = df['dog_stage'].astype('category')
df['dog_gender'] = df['dog_gender'].astype('category')
df.set_index('timestamp', inplace=True)
df.info()
df.describe()
Plot the correlation map to see the relationship between variables
f,ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(18, 18))
sns.heatmap(df[['source', 'favorites','retweets',
'user_followers','rating_numerator']].corr(), annot=True, linewidths=.5, fmt= '.1f',ax=ax)
plt.title('Correlation Map')
df.plot(kind='scatter',x='favorites',y='retweets', alpha = 0.5)
plt.xlabel('Favorites')
plt.ylabel('Retweets')
plt.title('Retweets and favorites Scatter plot')
# Our range will be [0,16] taking of the two ouliers (1776 and 420)
df.plot(y ='rating_numerator', ylim=[0,16], style = '.', alpha = .2)
plt.title('Rating plot over Time')
plt.xlabel('Date')
plt.ylabel('Rating')
df['retweets'].plot(color = 'red', label='Retweets')
df['favorites'].plot(color = 'blue', label='Favorites')
plt.style.use('seaborn-darkgrid')
plt.legend(loc='upper left')
plt.xlabel('Tweet timestamp')
plt.ylabel('Count')
plt.title('Retweets and favorites over time')
plt.savefig('retweets_favorites.png')
plt.show()
sns.factorplot(kind='box',
y='rating_numerator',
x='dog_stage',
hue='dog_gender',
data=df[df['dog_stage'] != 'None'],
size=8,
aspect=1.5,
legend_out=False)
# Plot the data partitioned by dog stage
dog_stage_count = list(df[df['dog_stage'] != 'None']['dog_stage'].value_counts())[0:4]
dog_stages = df[df['dog_stage'] != 'None']['dog_stage'].value_counts().index.tolist()[0:4]
explode = (0.2, 0.1, 0.1, 0.1)
fig1, ax1 = plt.subplots()
ax1.pie(dog_stage_count, explode = explode, labels = dog_stages, shadow = True, startangle = 90)
ax1.axis('equal')
df[df['dog_stage'] != 'None'].groupby('dog_stage')['rating_numerator'].mean()
The Twitter account WeRateDogs
(@dog_rates) is devoted to humorously reviewing pictures of dogs doing adorable poses. Dogs are rated on a scale of one to ten, but are invariably given ratings in excess of the maximum, such as "16/10". It has acquired over 4.5 million followers.
If you are thinking of adopting a dog, get a floof(er) - far away from being pupper at least still in the stage of puppo yet not a doggo to live more togother


Self Summary
I am Madhurima Handa, 19 years old. Currently doing BCA from Vips.
Looking for a friend to whom
I can share anything.
Color that attracts you:
Baby pink
Your Best Novels:
1.The Adventures Of Tom Sawyer
2.David Copperfield
3.Rich Dad vs Poor Dad
4.Hound of the Baskervilles


{% extends "webapp/_layout.html" %} {% block breadcrumb %}
{% endblock %} {% block body %} {% from "webapp/macro/forms.html" import h_form_fields, h_action_buttons %}You can import from a .csv file:
Note: Imported file is not stored anywhere and only provider ID and name-related columns are extracted.
Users who are not registered in the system at this moment will be granted permissions automatically once registered.
After clicking "Import" you will be asked to select users who will be granted an access.
Here you can type username to grant one's {{ type }} access:
Only registered in the system users can be granted an access through this form.
Username is the same as given by WEiTI authorities (e.g. dievseie).
{% if type == 'staff' %}Note that staff permission can be granted only to staff members.
You also can risen existing access privileges (user staff).
{% else %}You also can lower existing access privileges (staff user).
{% endif %} {# TODO: autocomplete for username using server data of registered users #}You can invite user who is not registered in the Algochecker via an e-mail.
This e-mail will contain a link which will automatically grant {{ type }} access to this group.
Invitation token is valid for 72 hours after sending.
You can revoke tokens on this page.
{% if type == 'staff' %}Be aware that you are granting staff access, invite only trusted users.
{% endif %}