The covid19nytimes package harvests the data made freely available by the New York Times. See https://www.nytimes.com/article/coronavirus-county-data-us.html for more.
You can install the released version of covid19nytimes from CRAN with:
install.packages("covid19nytimes")
Or the latest development version from github
devtools::install_github("covid19R/covid19nytimes")
The package has the data from states and counties. The package comes with static data that was downloaded at the time of the last package update.
| date | location | location_type | location_code | location_code_type | data_type | value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2020-04-12 | Alabama | state | 01 | fips_code | cases_total | 3583 |
| 2020-04-12 | Alabama | state | 01 | fips_code | deaths_total | 93 |
| 2020-04-12 | Alaska | state | 02 | fips_code | cases_total | 270 |
| 2020-04-12 | Alaska | state | 02 | fips_code | deaths_total | 6 |
| 2020-04-12 | American Samoa | state | 60 | fips_code | cases_total | 0 |
| 2020-04-12 | American Samoa | state | 60 | fips_code | deaths_total | 0 |
| date | location | location_type | location_code | location_code_type | data_type | value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2020-04-12 | Abbeville,South Carolina | county_state | 45001 | fips_code | cases_total | 9 |
| 2020-04-12 | Abbeville,South Carolina | county_state | 45001 | fips_code | deaths_total | 0 |
| 2020-04-12 | Acadia,Louisiana | county_state | 22001 | fips_code | cases_total | 99 |
| 2020-04-12 | Acadia,Louisiana | county_state | 22001 | fips_code | deaths_total | 5 |
| 2020-04-12 | Accomack,Virginia | county_state | 51001 | fips_code | cases_total | 15 |
| 2020-04-12 | Accomack,Virginia | county_state | 51001 | fips_code | deaths_total | 0 |
To get the most updated data, run the following functions
covid19nytimes_states <- refresh_covid19nytimes_states() covid19nytimes_counties <- refresh_covid19nytimes_counties()
The data follows the covid19R standard for tidy Covid-19 data. The data columns are as follows:
,
, and can be split by tidyr::separate()
, if you wish.fips_code
total_cases
and total_deaths
, cumulative measures of both.library(dplyr) #> #> Attaching package: 'dplyr' #> The following objects are masked from 'package:stats': #> #> filter, lag #> The following objects are masked from 'package:base': #> #> intersect, setdiff, setequal, union library(ggplot2) covid19nytimes_states %>% filter(location %in% c("Washington", "New York", "Massachusetts", "Michigan", "Illinois")) %>% filter(data_type == "deaths_total") %>% ggplot(aes(x = date, y = value, color = location)) + geom_line() + theme_minimal(base_size=14) + scale_y_continuous()


Official Statistics
The Special Educational Needs (Information) Act (2008) required the Secretary of State to publish information about children in England with SEN. This is the fourth annual statistical publication that has been developed to meet the requirements of the Act.
Ref: SFR24/2012 PDF , 109KB , 4 pages
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PDF , 248KB , 11 pages
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PDF , 172KB , 14 pages
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PDF , 179KB , 8 pages
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PDF , 295KB , 15 pages
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PDF , 68.9KB , 2 pages
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MS Excel Spreadsheet , 867KB
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MS Excel Spreadsheet , 159KB
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MS Excel Spreadsheet , 434KB
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MS Excel Spreadsheet , 78KB
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Reference Id: SFR24/2012
Publication type: Statistical Release
Publication data: Local authority data
Local authority data: LA data
Region: England
Release date: 17 October 2012
Coverage status: Final
Publication status: Published
This publication includes new information on pupils with SEN alongside further interpretation of existing findings. All figures are provided at national level, with some existing regional and local authority (LA) level information.
The publication is divided into the following 5 key themes with data derived from a range of sources, notably the school census and national pupil database:
Andrew Brook
01325 735408
Published: 17 October 2012


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block home %} Error 404 Disaster happen ... Sorry, the page you tried to access isn't available. In case you're looking for the satellite maps choose 'Explorer' in the top menu. In all other cases the logo will do. {% endblock %}
Sorry, the page you tried to access isn't available.
In case you're looking for the satellite maps choose 'Explorer' in the top menu. In all other cases the logo will do.


sfill
Securely overwrite the free space and inodes of the partition where the specified directory resides.
More information: home page
- Overwrite free space and inodes of a disk with 38 writes (slow but secure):
sfill /path/to/mounted_disk_directory
- Overwrite free space and inodes of a disk with 6 writes (fast but less secure) and show status:
sfill -l -v /path/to/mounted_disk_directory
- Overwrite free space and inodes of a disk with 1 write (very fast but insecure) and show status:
sfill -ll -v /path/to/mounted_disk_directory
- Overwrite only free space of a disk:
sfill -I /path/to/mounted_disk_directory
- Overwrite only free inodes of a disk:
sfill -i /path/to/mounted_disk_directory


{{comment.project.projectDescription}}
Seattle DPD requires an email address to record you as as a “party of record.”


Apply to Brave Newbies Inc.
- E > Social > Corp [screenshot] (Note the "E" in this screenshot. It will be referred to often.
Finish your tutorial missions!
Join Mumble and the secure alliance forums.
You'll need it for accessing nearly any brave information, including links from this guide indicated by a lock icon and joining your first fleet.
Start training skills!
Unfuck your overview!
Follow
the instructions found in this link.
This ensures that you don't shoot friendlies, and you can tell when it's safe to shoot enemies.
It's important.
Come out to Sendaya!
You could die on the way. If you're in a frigate, shuttle, or pod, you'll
probably be fine. The best way to experience eve is to dive in head first. You don't have that much to lose at this point anyway. Just make sure you have a clone (and if you did the tutorial missions, it would have walked you through this). Be sure to read the insta-dock section.
Insta-dock/undock
Stations are large. Often, right clicking a station and selecting warp to 0 still won't put you quite within range of the station dock. It can put you as far as 10km out, which is plenty of time for someone to lock onto you and blow you up. Similarly, when you undock and select "warp to...", it takes a moment for your ship to align to that place before you warp.
Fortunately, there are rather simple ways around this. To access these menus, just right click an empty area of space. It can be advisable to make your own insta-dock and undock bookmarks as well. Often, people will know where our corporate undock bookmarks are set and wait there for you. This is why there are so many options in the insta-undock bookmarks for Sendaya. Just pick one at random (or better yet, make your own). Be sure to dock at the station
as soon as you land at the insta-undock bookmark.
How to insta-dock
How to insta-undock
Join Jabber (optional but recommended) How To
This is a generic IM client which will send you notifications when fleets are forming up and big things are happening.
It's also worth turning off join and leave channel messages.
How To
Turn off CSPA charges - How To
This is an anti-spam measure that will annoy your friends or anyone trying to help/talk to you. It's a fee to start a conversation with you, and it's really unnecessary.
Newbie's First Fleet
Feel free to do whatever you like at this point. If you're looking for something to do,
read this and join your first fleet! You don't even need to bring a ship.
How to ask questsions
First, check the
Brave FAQ
Second, spend at least 15 seconds googling.
Third, ask in the Brave Dojo channel.
How to join a chat channel
Don't worry about hauling your stuff
Frankly, your stuff weighs more than it's worth paying someone to carry it. Leave it all behind besides the ship you're flying in and some ammo. If you find you really need it later, you can always go back for it.
If you really know what you're doing, and you're certain you want stuff hauled, see our
hauling page and associated
FAQ
Do not, I repeat, do not use corp mail.
We have several thousand people in the corp, if everyone spammed corp mail for every little thing it would turn into a mess very quickly.
Check Alliance Bulletins How To
There may be more updated information there than what is in this guide.
Brave Leadership
If you want to contact a specific department of Brave, you can contact anyone here:
BNI Structure (Slightly out of date. Will be updated soon.)
See Also


1 Simple Text
Words are separated by one or more spaces. Paragraphs are separated by one or more blank lines. The output is not affected by adding extra spaces or extra blank lines to the input file.
Double quotes are typed like this: “quoted text”. Single quotes are typed like this: ‘single-quoted text’.
Long dashes are typed as three dash characters—like this.
Emphasized text is typed like this: this is emphasized. Bold text is typed like this: this is bold.
1.1 A Warning or Two
If you get too much space after a mid-sentence period—abbreviations like etc. are the common culprits)—then type a backslash followed by a space after the period, as in this sentence.
Remember, don’t type the 10 special characters (such as dollar sign and backslash) except as directed! The following seven are printed by typing a backslash in front of them: $ & # % _ { and }. The manual tells how to make other symbols.


Project page
Github
Fullstack developer passionate about intuitive interfaces and effective code.
I'm looking forward to developing web and mobile apps and learning new tools.
ASP.NET, MVC with .Net Framework
ReactJS
Webforms and Entity Framework
C#
Visual Studio
Python
JavaScript with jQuery
SQL with Microsoft SQL Server
Git
CSS
HTML


Adam Fisher is a willing and loyal drone. He studies Computer Science at UCSD. He enjoys using inappropriate HTML tags in his free time.


JavaScript Functions
This example calls a function which performs a calculation, and returns the result:


Maria:
If you expect me to make the Crystal of Purity, you should go and ask
Captain Lucas
how the investigation is going. Without his help, it will be impossible to find the lost scrolls, and without the scrolls, the crystal cannot be made.


Raster Function:
Natural Color
Agriculture with DRA
Geology
NDVI Raw
NDVI Colorized
Short-wave Infrared
NBR Raw


It is a method that loads HTML text content into the element similar to the innerHTML
attribute. The html
argument is HTML content.
wd(dom).load(html)
wd$(Execute#eg3).load();//try it
Content
It is a method that clones child elements from an array of objects using the object's keys as a parameter to define the characteristics of each cloned element. To initiate cloning, a child model element must be defined before executing the method. The number of clones will equal the number of items in the array. The characteristics of the clones must be within {{key}}
, whose value will be captured from the reported object.
wd(dom).repeat(array)
The array
argument is an array of objects. Each item in the array will be an object whose keys and values will define the characteristics of the element.


About us
Web development
Web hosting
Our work
EMAIL US:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>CALL US:
+255 748 179 319
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+255 748 179 319
Request a Call Back?:
* We would appreciate talking with you.
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Standard
fsfdsffdsfs


--- layout: layout.njk ---
Hi, this is me.
I'm a passionate full stack developer with a particular interest in the web.
On this website you can find a list of projects I recently worked on, as well as a few old blog posts.


Manhattan/Central Park
On July 21, 1853, the New York State Legislature enacted into law the setting aside of more than 750 acres of land central to Manhattan Island to create America's first major landscaped public park; they would soon refer to it as "the Central Park." Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux, the winners of the 1858 design competition for Central Park, along with other socially conscious reformers understood that the creation of a great public park would improve public health and contribute greatly to the formation of a civil society. Immediately, the success of Central Park fostered the urban park movement, one of the great hallmarks of democracy of nineteenth century America.By the early twentieth century, vicissitudes of the social, political and economic climate threatened the fabric of the Park and caused its first serious decline. Robert Moses, park commissioner from 1934 to 1960, received federal funding for the restoration of many eroded landscapes and crumbling structures, and embarked on massive public programming for the post-Depression populace. When he left office, however, there was no management strategy for maintaining those improvements or educating Park visitors in proper stewardship, and for the next two decades the second — and most devastating— decline took its toll on the fragile 843-acre Park.
Physically the Park was in a chronic state of decay. Meadows had become barren dustbowls; benches, lights, and playground equipment were broken, and the one-hundred-year-old infrastructure was crumbling. Socially, the Park bred a careless, even abusive attitude towards the Park evidenced by unchecked amounts of garbage, graffiti, and vandalism. Positive use had increasingly been displaced by illicit and illegal activity. The perception — and in many cases, the reality— of Central Park was of a lawless and dangerous ruin. Despite a workforce of over three hundred Parks Department employees assigned to Central Park, there was no accountability. New York City had abdicated their responsibility as Park stewards and, as a result, this national treasure became a national disgrace.
To help remedy this troubled situation, George Soros and Richard Gilder, under the aegis of the Central Park Community Fund, underwrote a management study of Central Park in 1974 by E.S. Savas, who was at that time the Columbia University School of Business, Professor of Public Systems Management. The groundbreaking study proposed that two important initiatives be implemented to ameliorate the conditions in Central Park: one, that a Chief Executive Officer be given "clear and unambiguous managerial authority" for all Park operations, and two, a Central Park Board of Guardians be created to oversee strategic planning and policy, thereby instituting private citizen involvement in their public park.
The study's first proposal resulted in the appointment in 1979 of Elizabeth "Betsy" Barlow (now Rogers), a Yale-educated urban planner and writer, who became the newly created Central Park administrator, charged with overseeing all aspects of the Park's daily operations, in essence the Chief Executive Officer recommended in the Savas study. For four years before her appointment, Betsy had been overseeing the Central Park Task Force's program for summer youth interns, eventually becoming the head of that small, private organization, financially separate from the City but existing under the aegis of the Parks Department.
Given her new official status and responsibilities as administrator, Betsy first conceived of and then helped to create a revolutionary public/private partnership with the support of then park commissioner Gordon Davis that would bring private monies and expertise in partnership with the City of New York to manage and restore Central Park. In 1980, the two most prominent private advocacy groups — the Central Park Task Force and the Central Park Community Fund — merged to become the Central Park Conservancy — the citizen-based Board of Guardians that the Savas study had essentially recommended.
Under a Conservancy-funded master plan, the gradual restoration of those decrepit landscapes evolved, and success bred success. As the Conservancy showed its ability to protect and maintain its investment, many more private individuals, foundations and corporations put their trust and their money into the restoration of the Park. To date, the Conservancy has had three successful capital campaigns towards rebuilding Central Park. The first campaign was launched in 1987; the second, "The Wonder of New York Campaign," was launched when Richard Gilder made a challenge grant to the Conservancy and the City in 1993. The work was continued in the "Campaign for Central Park," which ended in 2008, ensuring the completion of the Park's transformation. Most importantly, for the first time in the Park's turbulent history, the Conservancy has created an endowment that will ensure a sustainable green and healthy future for Central Park.
The Park's restorations gradually fostered important social changes in public behavior that returned the sanctity of public space to Central Park and ultimately to New York City at large. The American ideal of a great public park and its importance as a place to model and shape public behavior and enhance the quality of life for all its citizens once again defines the measurement of a great municipality. Towards this goal, the Conservancy was first in its demonstration of zero tolerance for both garbage and graffiti. An immediate call to action came when even the slightest sign of vandalism appeared in the Park — a busted lamppost or broken bench, for example— and became the tipping point, that turned public opinion of Central Park from one of dire repulsion to one of deep respect.
Today Central Park has never been more beautiful or better managed in the Park's 156-year history, and the Conservancy is proud to be the leader of the Park's longest period of sustained health and beauty. To date the Conservancy has raised $700million towards the restoration, programming and management of Central Park and is responsible for 75 percent of this year's annual operating budget of $58.3million. Furthermore, just as Central Park was the leader in the birth of urban parks, so today Central Park, through the Conservancy's innovative care and expertise, is the leader in the rebirth of urban parks, public spaces and the quality of life movement. City officials and park professionals from across America and around the world come to the Central Park Conservancy Institute for Urban Parks to learn of its best practices to restore and manage their local parks.


function log(expression) log() returns the natural logarithm of the expression. Arguments:
RETURN log(27)


--- layout: layout_mom title: Susan Jane Reppuhn ---
1947 - 2018
There are lots of facts that get talked about at the end of a person's life.
How old, where did they work, where did they live, an inventory of family members
and spouses past and present. None of which tells you anything about that person.
What matters most is countless unmeasurable things about a person's life that
don't get mentioned.
Do you know in February my mom crocheted a scarf for each kid in Chase's class.
All different colors in a paw print pattern so they would have each have something
a little special for Valentines Day.
When Hudson was in the NICU she sat in the hospital with me everyday so I
wasn't alone while Scott worked.
She had made and saved little balls of yarn in a bin where I found a pattern to
crochet blankets for those in wheelchairs. A bin a baby overalls she was going
to convert into bags people could hang on their walkers.
My mom's heart and compassion were unmeasurable. There will never be another
person like her. I was blessed to have her as my mother. My days from this
point on will never be the same, but I will carry her with each and every step I take.
Saturday July 21, 2018
10am - 12pm, service at 10:30am
Kensington Church Chapel
1825 E Square Lake Rd, Troy, MI 48085
Luncheon celebration following at her sister's house
Lighthouse PATH is an empowerment program which offers transitional housing
for homeless woman and their children.
At PATH, formerly homeless families live in a safe, nurturing environment
for two years. During that time they are provided with quality empowerment
programs and life skills training which is essential for them to begin to
rebuild and transform their lives from poverty to self-sufficiency.


Name
HPL_sdrv Send and receive a message.
Synopsis
#include "hpl.h"
int
HPL_sdrv(
double *
SBUF
,
int
SCOUNT
,
int
STAG
,
double *
RBUF
,
int
RCOUNT
,
int
RTAG
,
int
PARTNER
,
MPI_Comm
COMM
);
Description
HPL_sdrv
is a simple wrapper around MPI_Sendrecv. Its main purpose is
to allow for some experimentation and tuning of this simple function.
Messages of length less than or equal to zero are not sent nor
received. Successful completion is indicated by the returned error
code HPL_SUCCESS.
Arguments
SBUF (local input) double *
On entry, SBUF specifies the starting address of buffer to be
sent.
SCOUNT (local input) int
On entry, SCOUNT specifies the number of double precision
entries in SBUF. SCOUNT must be at least zero.
STAG (local input) int
On entry, STAG specifies the message tag to be used for the
sending communication operation.
RBUF (local output) double *
On entry, RBUF specifies the starting address of buffer to be
received.
RCOUNT (local input) int
On entry, RCOUNT specifies the number of double precision
entries in RBUF. RCOUNT must be at least zero.
RTAG (local input) int
On entry, RTAG specifies the message tag to be used for the
receiving communication operation.
PARTNER (local input) int
On entry, PARTNER specifies the rank of the collaborative
process in the communication space defined by COMM.
COMM (local input) MPI_Comm
The MPI communicator identifying the communication space.
See Also
HPL_send,
HPL_recv.


WITNESS LIST
Committee of the Whole Senate
January 25, 2011 8:00 AM
FOR:
Bonnet, Jerry General Counsel (Office of the Indiana Secretary of State), Indianapolis, IN
Engelbrecht, Catherine (King Street Patriots/True the Vote), Richmond, TX
Kitson, Carol (True the Vote), Houston, TX
AGAINST:
Bearden, Chase (Coalition of Texans with Disabilities), Austin, TX
Bledsoe, Gary L. (Texas State Conference of NAACP Branches), Austin, TX
Burke, Terri (ACLU of Texas), Austin, TX
Espanza, Alfredo C. (LULAC), San Antonio, TX
Figueroa, Luis (Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund (MALDEF)),
San Antonio, TX
Flores, Hector M. (LULAC), Duncanville, TX
Gomez, Jessica (Advocacy, Inc. & Disability Policy Consortium), Austin, TX
Patrick, John (Texas AFL CIO), Friendswood, TX
Pena, Roman (American G.I. Forum, C.P. Garcia Chapter), San Antonio, TX
Priutt, Anita (League of Women Voters, Texas), Austin, TX
Rosales, Rosa (National Alliance for Education & Equity & LULAC), San Antonio, TX
Salazar, Placido (also providing written testimony) (Dr. Hector P. Garcia American GI
Forum), Universal City, TX
TaFoya, Marcelo (LULAC District 12), Austin, TX
Tijerina, Andres (Self), Austin, TX
ON:
Davio, Rebecca (Texas DPS), Austin, TX
McGeehan, Ann (Office of the Secretary of State), Austin, TX
Ward, Christian J. (Self), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Blakemore, Allen F. (Conservative Republicans of Texas), Houston, TX
Carlson, Pat (Texas Eagle Forum), Ft. Worth, TX
Chow, Joseph (Self), Houston, TX
Delgado, Rachel (Self), Texas City, TX
Griffin, Travis (Republican Party of Texas), Austin, TX
Iverson, Michael (King Street Patriots), Sugar Land, TX
Jursen, Linda S. (King Street Patriots - True the Vote), Sugar Land, TX
Kinley, Melinda (True the Vote/King Street Patriots), Houston, TX
Sims, Randy (Self), Houston, TX
Stanko, Marian K. (Republican Party and Election Judges), San Antonio, TX
Wong, Martha (Self), Houston, TX
Against:
Acevedo, Fidel (Council 4860 (LULAC)), Austin, TX
1
WITNESS LIST
Committee of the Whole Senate
January 25, 2011 8:00 AM
Achilles, Jenny (Self), Austin, TX
Arguelles, Francisco (Houston Unido - Colectivo Flatlander), Houston, TX
Blackwell, Tom (Self), Dallas, TX
Boone, Daniel (ADAPT), Austin, TX
Boyte, Melanie (ADAPT), Hutto, TX
Butler, Natalie (UT Austin Student), Austin, TX
Casso, Amy (LaFe Policy Research & Education Center), San Antonio, TX
Castillo, Sergio (LULAC 12), Round Rock, TX
Coleman, Philip (also providing written testimony) (ADAPT of Texas), Austin, TX
Cranston, Cathy (also providing written testimony) (PACT/ADAPT), Austin, TX
Cranston, Ron (PACT/ADAPT of Texas), Austin, TX
Crawford, Mellisa (ADAPT), Manor, TX
Crenshaw, Sandra (NIA), Dallas, TX
Garcia, Daniel (Houston Unido), Houston, TX
Gay, Clifford (Self), Buda, TX
Gutierrez, Anthony (Texas Democratic Party), Austin, TX
Herrera, John R. (Houston Unidos), Houston, TX
Kafka, Bob (Institute for Disability Access), Austin, TX
Littles, Paula R. (Self), Austin, TX
Martinez, Amalia (LULAC 12), Austin, TX
Martinez, Feliciano (Houston Unite - Alianza Mexicana), Houston, TX
McPhail, Jennifer (ADAPT of Texas), Austin, TX
Mendoza, Raymundo (Living Hope Wheel Chair Association), Katy, TX
Mitchell, Marshall (ADAPT), Austin, TX
Parks, Scott Michael (Self), Austin, TX
Patel, Vinisha (Houston Unidos), Sugar Land, TX
Quan, Gordan (Asia Society Texas Center), Houston, TX
Richie, Boyd L. (Texas Democratic Party), Austin, TX
Rodgers, Ray (Asian Chamber), Katy, TX
Romero, Jesse (Self), San Antonio, TX
Rubac, Gloria (Houston Unido), Houston, TX
Salovitz, Heiwa (ADAPT), Austin, TX
Shafto, Deborah (Houston Unido), Houston, TX
Smith, Bryson McCall (Coalition with People with Disabilities), Austin, TX
Wittie, David (also providing written testimony) (ADAPT of Texas), Austin, TX
Woods III, John O. (Self), Austin, TX
On:
Baxter, Barbara (Self), Austin, TX
Maxwell, David Deputy Director of Law Enforcement (Attorney General's Office), Austin,
TX
2


February 19, 2015
Source code, while a common property of programming languages, is by no mean universal. Languages like Smalltalk, traditional interactive BASICs, and some Forths often have "source of truth" representations other than text files. Additional REPLs of all sorts often retain program state that exists only for the duration of an interactive session. What are the trade-offs and why does text continue to be the dominant format?
December 20, 2014
There have been thousands of programming languages of various scopes created since the advent of computers. Of these, two kinds are worthy of special attention: those that are very popular and those that are very original. Perhaps not remarkably, both groups are quite small. A few languages probably belong in both categories.
October 14, 2014
While early prototype based languages like Self and NewtonScript allowed multiple-prototypes, Javascript only allows a single prototype per object. I'll explore the trade-offs of each approach, rant vaguely.
October 3, 2014
My blog's Static HTML has now been replaced with a python generation script. I shall now pontificate on escaping, Python vs Javascript, and lament how to handle more articles.


San Jose, California
Mark's Hot Dogs
For roadside fast food, pull over at the giant orange.
by Sam OBrienIn the 1920s, a businessman by the name of Frank Pohl founded the Giant Orange chain in California. The concept, as one might guess, involved selling refreshments such as orange juice and hot dogs out of roadside stands that were shaped like giant oranges. Pohl sold off a few of the stands before his retirement, and the last operational Giant Orange closed in 1973. Although the heyday of citrus-shaped stands scattered across California’s roadways has passed, a few of Pohl’s large orbs survive today. One of the last remaining oranges lies nestled amid palm trees in San Jose and still carries on the tradition of roadside dogs and OJ.
Mark’s Hot Dogs has been serving up its beef-and-pork franks since 1936. In 1947, then-owner Mark Yuram moved his joint into a decommissioned Giant Orange. Today, diners can order at the counter and eat their dogs (which can be topped with chili, cheese, or sauerkraut) at nearby picnic tables or, in a nostalgic nod to American fast-food spots of yore, use Mark’s car-service option. In the latter case, servers will come right to your car to take and deliver your order. For those who don’t feel like the tart chaser of orange juice, there are floats, sodas, and milkshakes to wash down your dogs.
In addition to being an eye-catching oddity, the stand is also historically significant. It’s a relic of the mimetic (also known as programmatic) architecture craze that took over California from the 1920s through ’60s. In an attempt to catch the attention of the increasing number of drivers on the road, many businesses designed their buildings in the very shape of the products they sold, leading to doughnut-shaped drive-throughs, tamale-shaped tamale stands, and more. While some of these buildings can still be spotted across the state, most have been repurposed. Designated a San Jose landmark, Mark’s Hot Dogs is one of the few food-shaped stands still feeding hungry drivers.
Know Before You Go
The stand did move within San Jose, so make sure you're heading to the new location on Capitol Avenue.
Visit California with Atlas Obscura Trips
Desert Canvas: Art of Joshua Tree and the Mojave
Join us as we venture deep into the High Desert, glimpsing massive sculptures, revitalizing domes, and fluorescent painted mountains along the way.
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NEWS.md
tibble
package loaded, the datasets will return tibbles.pkgdown
support.eco_guess
only guessed unique values of x
, this meant a user with duplicates would have issues assigning x
to a data.frame
as their lengths would differ.eco_run_all
, 0.8 is the default value.message
to warning
in eco_guess
when x
vector is coerced from factor
to character
.eco_run_all
for cases where n
> 1 or n
< 0. If this happens, n
defaults to 0.8.eco_guess
to make it faster. This function takes a vector, converts it to a data.table
, and does all the matching on unique values only. Then joins the missing field to the original (non unique) data.table
and returns a vector containing values for the missing field.extract_data
now preserves the original rownames as a column rn
using the keep.rownames = TRUE
argument in as.data.table
. This allows users to join additional variables back to the benefits dataframe. Especially important given this type of data is usually spatial. There is still the issue of reading data as the fread
function isn’t preserving rownames. Will come back to that at some point.Vignettes
.


Reports and analysis of the project tasks will be displayed here.
Project manager can monitor the progress of various tasks on this page.
He/She can download the progress of the project in the form of pdf.


Monthly Records- Indoor Track 5000 m
Men
Jan 13:10.98 Haile Gebreselasie (ETH) 27 Jan 1996 Sindelfingen GER
Feb 12:49.60 Kenenisa Bekele (ETH) 20 Feb 2004 Birmingham ENG
Mar 13:07.00 Lopez Lomong (USA) 01 Mar 2013 New York NY USA
Apr 13:58.4 Alan Simpson (GBR) 10 Apr 1965 Tampere FIN
May no qualifying performances
Jun no qualifying performances
Jul no qualifying performances
Aug no qualifying performances
Sep no qualifying performances
Oct no qualifying performances
Nov 14:49.10 Wen-chien Wu (TPE) 09 Nov 2002 Taipei TPE
Dec 13:30.5 Bruce Bickford (MA/USA) 31 Dec 1983 Boston MA/USA
Women
Jan 14:27.42 Tirunesh Dibaba (ETH) 27 Jan 2007 Roxbury MA USA
Feb 14:18.86 Genzebe Dibaba Kenini (ETH) 19 Feb 2015 Stockholm SWE
Mar 15:13.86 Molly Huddle (USA) 02 Mar 2014 Boston MA USA
Apr no qualifying performances
May no qualifying performances
Jun no qualifying performances
Jul no qualifying performances
Aug no qualifying performances
Sep no qualifying performances
Oct no qualifying performances
Nov 18:16.33 Yu-fang Hsu (TPE) 09 Nov 2002 Taipei TPE
Dec 15:17.31 Karissa Schweizer (USA) 02 Dec 2017 Boston MA/USA
Last Updated on 05 Dec 2017


It's nice to see you here!
Put some pink glasses and you'll see how I see my love of programming. See? Sparks, hearts, fluffy clouds, unicorns... Yeah, I can't pretend. I don't care about colors and shades. I'm a Back-End person.
more about meI'm oriented mostly in Back-End Development with C#. I'm familiar with principles of Object-oriented programming and High-quality code, ASP.NET MVC Core, Entity Framework Core, working with SQL and MS SQL.
Despite that software development is a teamwork job, sometimes I just need to make something by myself.
Bye, bye!


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load socialaccount %} {% block title %} GeetSuno - Home {% endblock title %}
Browse through your created playlist here.
Browse through your favourite songs here.
Browse through your uploaded songs here.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.fasterxml.jackson.databind |
Basic data binding (mapping) functionality that
allows for reading JSON content into Java Objects (POJOs)
and JSON Trees (
JsonNode ), as well as
writing Java Objects and trees as JSON. |
| com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.deser |
Contains implementation classes of deserialization part of
data binding.
|
| com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.exc |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
JsonMappingException
Checked exception used to signal fatal problems with mapping of
content, distinct from low-level I/O problems (signaled using
simple
IOException s) or data encoding/decoding
problems (signaled with StreamReadException ,
StreamWriteException ). |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected JsonDeserializer<Object> |
ObjectReader._findRootDeserializer(DeserializationContext ctxt)
Method called to locate deserializer for the passed root-level value.
|
protected JsonDeserializer<Object> |
ObjectMapper._findRootDeserializer(DeserializationContext ctxt,
JavaType valueType)
Method called to locate deserializer for the passed root-level value.
|
protected JsonDeserializer<Object> |
ObjectReader._findTreeDeserializer(DeserializationContext ctxt) |
<T> T |
ObjectMapper.readValue(byte[] src,
Class<T> valueType) |
<T> T |
ObjectMapper.readValue(byte[] src,
int offset,
int len,
Class<T> valueType) |
<T> T |
ObjectMapper.readValue(byte[] src,
int offset,
int len,
JavaType valueType) |
<T> T |
ObjectMapper.readValue(byte[] src,
int offset,
int len,
TypeReference<T> valueTypeRef) |
<T> T |
ObjectMapper.readValue(byte[] src,
JavaType valueType) |
<T> T |
ObjectMapper.readValue(byte[] src,
TypeReference<T> valueTypeRef) |
<T> T |
ObjectMapper.readValue(File src,
Class<T> valueType)
Method to deserialize JSON content from given file into given Java type.
|
<T> T |
ObjectMapper.readValue(File src,
JavaType valueType)
Method to deserialize JSON content from given file into given Java type.
|
<T> T |
ObjectMapper.readValue(File src,
TypeReference<T> valueTypeRef)
Method to deserialize JSON content from given file into given Java type.
|
<T> T |
ObjectMapper.readValue(InputStream src,
Class<T> valueType) |
<T> T |
ObjectMapper.readValue(InputStream src,
JavaType valueType) |
<T> T |
ObjectMapper.readValue(InputStream src,
TypeReference<T> valueTypeRef) |
<T> T |
ObjectMapper.readValue(JsonParser p,
Class<T> valueType)
Method to deserialize JSON content into a non-container
type (it can be an array type, however): typically a bean, array
or a wrapper type (like
Boolean ). |
<T> T |
ObjectMapper.readValue(JsonParser p,
JavaType valueType)
Type-safe overloaded method, basically alias for
ObjectMapper.readValue(JsonParser, Class) . |
<T> T |
ObjectMapper.readValue(JsonParser p,
ResolvedType valueType)
Method to deserialize JSON content into a Java type, reference
to which is passed as argument.
|
<T> T |
ObjectMapper.readValue(JsonParser p,
TypeReference<T> valueTypeRef)
Method to deserialize JSON content into a Java type, reference
to which is passed as argument.
|
<T> T |
ObjectMapper.readValue(Reader src,
Class<T> valueType) |
<T> T |
ObjectMapper.readValue(Reader src,
JavaType valueType) |
<T> T |
ObjectMapper.readValue(Reader src,
TypeReference<T> valueTypeRef) |
<T> T |
ObjectMapper.readValue(URL src,
Class<T> valueType)
Method to deserialize JSON content from given resource into given Java type.
|
<T> T |
ObjectMapper.readValue(URL src,
JavaType valueType)
Same as
ObjectMapper.readValue(java.net.URL, Class) except that target specified by JavaType . |
<T> T |
ObjectMapper.readValue(URL src,
TypeReference<T> valueTypeRef)
Same as
ObjectMapper.readValue(java.net.URL, Class) except that target specified by TypeReference . |
void |
ObjectWriter.writeValue(DataOutput out,
Object value) |
void |
ObjectWriter.writeValue(File resultFile,
Object value)
Method that can be used to serialize any Java value as
JSON output, written to File provided.
|
void |
ObjectMapper.writeValue(File resultFile,
Object value)
Method that can be used to serialize any Java value as
JSON output, written to File provided.
|
void |
ObjectMapper.writeValue(JsonGenerator g,
Object value)
Method that can be used to serialize any Java value as
JSON output, using provided
JsonGenerator . |
void |
ObjectWriter.writeValue(OutputStream out,
Object value)
Method that can be used to serialize any Java value as
JSON output, using output stream provided (using encoding
JsonEncoding.UTF8 ). |
void |
ObjectMapper.writeValue(OutputStream out,
Object value)
Method that can be used to serialize any Java value as
JSON output, using output stream provided (using encoding
JsonEncoding.UTF8 ). |
void |
ObjectWriter.writeValue(Writer w,
Object value)
Method that can be used to serialize any Java value as
JSON output, using Writer provided.
|
void |
ObjectMapper.writeValue(Writer w,
Object value)
Method that can be used to serialize any Java value as
JSON output, using Writer provided.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
UnresolvedForwardReference
Exception thrown during deserialization when there are object id that can't
be resolved.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
IgnoredPropertyException
Specialized
JsonMappingException sub-class used to indicate
case where an explicitly ignored property is encountered, and mapper
is configured to consider this an error. |
class |
InvalidDefinitionException
Intermediate exception type used as the base class for all
JsonMappingException s
that are due to problems with target type definition; usually a problem with
annotations used on a class or its properties. |
class |
InvalidFormatException
Specialized sub-class of
MismatchedInputException
that is used when the underlying problem appears to be that
of bad formatting of a value to deserialize. |
class |
InvalidNullException
Exception thrown if a `null` value is being encountered for a property
designed as "fail on null" property (see
JsonSetter ). |
class |
InvalidTypeIdException
Exception thrown when resolution of a type id fails.
|
class |
MismatchedInputException
General exception type used as the base class for all
JsonMappingException s
that are due to input not mapping to target definition; these are typically
considered "client errors" since target type definition itself is not the root cause
but mismatching input. |
class |
PropertyBindingException
Base class for
JsonMappingException s that are specifically related
to problems related to binding an individual property. |
class |
UnrecognizedPropertyException
Specialized
JsonMappingException sub-class specifically used
to indicate problems due to encountering a JSON property that could
not be mapped to an Object property (via getter, constructor argument
or field). |
class |
ValueInstantiationException
Exception type used for generic failures during processing by
ValueInstantiator :
commonly used to wrap exceptions thrown by constructor or factory
method. |
Copyright © 2008–2021 FasterXML. All rights reserved.


Serve & Build
Documentation of development server and build process
Installation
Done uses Gulp for development serve and build process
- 1. Make sure NodeJs installed on your computer.
- 2. Open terminal and navigate to root
/done-design-system
directory and runnpm install
to install dependencies.
Development server
Run npm start
to start local development server.
Open http://localhost:3000/
in browser.
Build
Run npm run build
to build your project.
All files including compiled & minified css, js files will be stored in /dist
directory.
Troubleshooting
If Node.js is already installed, make sure you’re running v8 or up.
JavaScript dependencies sometimes get out of sync and inexplicable bugs start to happen. Follow these steps to give a fresh start to your development environment:
- 1. The installed
npm
version must be at least v6.9.0 You can update your npm with:npm install npm -g
(sudo
may be required). - 2. Re-install dependencies:
rm -Rf node_modules && npm install
- 3. Run
npm start
- If this did not work, try running
npm cache clean
and repeat the above steps.


[gecode-users] nested cost functions
revo revo
4evo.11.ove4 at gmail.com
Wed Sep 14 12:20:07 CEST 2011
Hi Mikael,
I see, thanks for the clarification. That makes sense (although it will
probably take me a while to figure out how to get it to work).
One additional question - for some reason when I use DFS, I am able to
return all solutions, but when I use BAB, I seem to only get one solution,
using the exact same Script class (with no other differences to how it's
called). Any reason for this?
~r
On Wed, Sep 14, 2011 at 2:49 AM, Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist
<zayenz at gmail.com>wrote:
> 2011/9/14 revo revo <4evo.11.ove4 at gmail.com>
>
>> I am new to gecode (and constraint programming in general). So far, gecode
>> has been a joy to work with, even for a novice like me.
>>
>> I was wondering what is the best way to perform a "nested" cost function.
>> Specifically, I am looking to minimize X, but within the space of solutioins
>> for which X is equal, prefer solutions which minimize Y? I could probably
>> hack it by defining a cost function that looks like X*large_number+Y, but
>> I'd prefer to do this properly if there's a good solution.
>>
>> If anyone can point me to both the introductory literature (I see the
>> min-max algorithm, but being relatively new to the literature, I'm not sure
>> if the game-theoretic descriptions match what I am trying to do here) as
>> well as how to implement this in Gecode, that would be really helpful.
>>
>
>
> Hi,
>
> The cost function is a convenience function for the simple cases where what
> we want to optimize over is just a single variable. The general mechanism in
> Gecode for optimizing using branch and bound search is the constrain
> function (see Section 2.5 in MPG for an explanation).
>
> In your case, the simple solution is to use a lexical ordering constraint
> over the array of variables. See MPG for details on lexical ordering
> constraints. This is the approach you should try first.
>
> In some cases, depending on the particular problem that you have and if it
> is hard to solve, it might be better to first optimize on the first
> variable. When the optimal solution to that is found, fix that value as a
> part of a new instance of your problem, and optimize on the second variable.
> Repeat for as many variables as you have. Running a search this way is a bit
> more involved (one needs to do a bit more in setting up the search), but can
> avoid potential long plateaus where the last variable is re-optimized for
> every new better value of the second to-last variable.
>
> Hope this helps,
> Mikael
>
> --
> Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist, http://www.ict.kth.se/~zayenz/
>
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Imaginary Date
问题描述 :
So, today is a day. How could XMM possibly give up this wonderful chance? He once again asked XLZ out and then took her to a nice restaurant and prepared to give some delicious chocolate to XLZ to satisfy her which we think is useless.
There are n kinds of chocolate in the restaurant, XLZ likes them in varying degrees. To simplify this, every chocolate have a integer value vi(1 <= vi <= 1000 for all 1 <= i <= n <= 1000). This implies how much XLZ likes it. But since it has been such a long time that XMM Broke up with XLZ, XMM didn’t know it. So he’d like to randomly choose a chocolate every minute to give it to her. The total time XMM has is m minutes (1 <= m <= 1000).But there is another restriction: the kitchen is not so effective so after XMM buy a chocolate, it needs k (1 <= k <= n) minutes to make this kind of chocolate which means the next time XMM can order this is at least k minutes later.
Now we want to know the expect value XLZ gets on that special night.
输入:
For each case, three integers n, m, k are give in the first line which is mentioned above.
The next line contains n integers which are the value of the n chocolates.
输出:
For each case, three integers n, m, k are give in the first line which is mentioned above.
The next line contains n integers which are the value of the n chocolates.
样例输入:
2 3 3 1 1 3 5 4 4 4 1 2 3 4
样例输出:
Case 1: 9.00000 Case 2: 10.00000
#include<stdio.h> #include<string.h> int main() { int i,j,n,m,k,h,t,x; double sum=0.0; scanf("%d",&t); for(h=1;h<=t;h++) { scanf("%d%d%d",&n,&m,&k); sum=0; for(i=1;i<=n;i++) { scanf("%d",&x); sum+=x; } sum=1.0*sum*m/n; printf("Case %d: %.5lf\n",h,sum); } return 0; }
哈哈 我的沙发
这个也是算法导论的习题
第二个程序编译都通不过， int L[m+1][n+1];这样定义出错，应该换成具体的数字ac
很好的题，还是能做出几道的，嘿嘿
比较基础，找些自信
此题的样例描述不正确
有两个重复的话结果是正确的，但解法不够严谨，后面重复的覆盖掉前面的，由于题目数据限制也比较严，所以能提交通过。已更新算法
great!
这配图…..
第二个方法很不错啊
为避免精度问题，PI值请使用arccos(-1)。应该是acos
mark, 备用
原来如此 了解了
这种二分还是比较经典！mark
此题答案确实应该是A。文中已修改，感谢一楼的提醒！


Computer science is a field where experimentation can be done more than study.But we observed the lack of experimentation in our academic curriculum
and initiated this club with an intention of providing an reliable playground for playing with computer science.
Any Idea should come from the neurons of a bright guy and this idea took it's birth in the neurons of Meena while we were returning back from the Mobile Developer Fest organized by Google at Tirupathi and we Nayeem,Gouthami and Chandra mouli joined her in making this possible.
This couldn't have been possible without the support of any team member and management of our college.
We deeply extend our gratitude to our DEAN DR.Subhramanyam sir,HOD DR.Rudra kumar sir,Nagalakshmi mam,Keerthi mam,Rohiini mam for their immense suppport.
Activities
Conducting workshops
Bring awareness on various programmer tools
Teach cutting edge technologies
Teach self learning
Competitive programming
Make them know the importance of Data structures and Algorithms
Promote competitive programming
Conducting competitive programming sessions on Hackerrank,Hackerearth,Codechef
Team spirit
Form programming clubs
Teach them team playing
Make them aware about various version controlling systems like Git,GitHub


Asyn Method Invocation Design Pattern
Synchronous execution blocks the thread until the task gets executed, means thread need to wait before moving on to the next task. For example, in a car reservation app, if user interface gets frozen for every search, then it results in poor user experience. To overcome this problem, we can asynchronously execute tasks. The task is handed over to another thread so the main thread can work on other tasks; for example, we can show a progress bar or allow users to see partial results.
In this article, we design and implement an Asynchronous method invocation design pattern. This pattern allows us to submit a task. This task gets executed in a new thread, and when the execution completes, then the result or exception if any are passed to a callback.
This whole project is available in Github
Introduction
Working on lower level thread programming is complex because it involves handling thread life-cycle and inter-thread communication with proper synchronization and also testing multi-thread code is cumbersome. To overcome these problems, we can use the Async method invocation design pattern. In this design pattern, we delegate our tasks to an Executor, and it is responsible for executing our task on a separate thread.
To implement this pattern, we are going to define two interfaces and two classes.
- AsyncExecutor: This interface contains a single method submit which takes a Callable and a callback. When callable completes its execution, then the result is provided by executing the passed callback. This callback is a BiConsumer, and it is a functional interface, and it accepts two values. First one is the result of the Callable and second is the Optional of Exception which might be caught while executing Callable.
- AsyncResult: This interface has single method await(). If in case main thread wants to wait until the execution completes then this method will block it. This method acts like join() on Thread. Once the AsyncExecutor completes its task then it releases the lock. CompletableResult class implements this interface.
Below picture shows how this pattern works.
Code
Below are the interface declarations.
AsyncExecutor has submit method which takes _Callable
Lets implement these interfaces;
ThreadAsyncExecutor implements submit. Within this method, we are creating a new instance of CompletableResult. This class implements AsyncResult interface, and it is an inner-class of ThreadAsyncExecutor. We see this class in the next snippet. The is inner-class because this class is used by only ThreadAsyncExecutor so no need to bloat package with extra classes.
We execute passed Callable in a new thread, then the result of the execution is injected to AsyncResult (CompletableResult) instance. If in case of an exception we need to notify the user, so we pass it to AsyncResult instance and finally returns AsyncResult instance.
Next lets implement AsyncExecutor interface.
ThreadSyncExecutor implemented submit method of AsyncExecutor, and this method executes passed Callable in a new thread. Result or Exception of the Callable, is stored in CompletableResult. CompletableResult implements AsyncResult, and we see the code of this class in the next snippet. Finally, this method starts the thread and returns the instance of AsyncResult (CompletableResult).
Let’s implement CompletableResult. Users will never directly use this class, so we declared it as an inner class of ThreadSyncExecutor.
<1> Instantiate all required variables to track the execution progress.
- state field gets updated with different statuses based on the execution; it can be any of RUNNING, FAILED and COMPLETED. Initially, it is in RUNNING. If any exception then it gets updated with FAILED, and if completes successfully then it gets updated with COMPLETED.
- lock is used for the synchronization.
- callback is a BiConsumer which is used after execution by passing result or exception.
<2> New object instance is created to use it for synchronization and callback is stored for later use.
<3> Once after the Callable execution completes, then its result is stored by calling setValue() and setValue updates the state to COMPLETED. Callback gets invoked with the result and because there is no exception, so exception will be empty. Lock on the object needs to be released because there might have been a thread waiting on the lock, then it gets released. await() method is the blocking method so some threads might have been waiting for the result so setvalue() method releases it.
<4> In case of an exception, ThreadAsyncExecutor calls setException by passing the exception. setException() we update the value to FAILED and invokes callback with value as null and exception instance and then releases the lock on the object instance.
<5> await() method contains synchronized block on the lock instance. It uses isDone() to check the status of the execution. If the execution is still in the RUNNING state, then it calls wait() on the lock object. Once the ThreadAsyncExecutor calls setValue or setException, then the lock gets released.
<6> It returns the status of the execution. If the status is higher than RUNNING, then either execution of the Callable is complete, or it might have thrown an exception so in either case it is completed, so it returns true or else, it returns false.
Execute
Lets submit some tasks to Async method and see how it behaves, below code will use ThreadAsyncExecutor.
Output of the code:
<1> Created AsyncExecutor instance and then we are printing a message to show that main thread started execution.
<2> Passed a Callable of type boolean which returns true after 3 seconds. Look at the implementation of task method, which returns the passed value after given seconds. Second argument is BiConsumer callback, after Callable execution, AsyncExecutor executes this callback. In this case, this callback gets value ‘true,’ and it gets executed after 3 seconds and finally printing the result to console.
<3> Main thread gets blocked when it executes await() on task1 because it has a synchronized block which blocks the thread until the passed Callable gets executed.
<4> Callable of type String which takes 5 seconds to execute.
<5> Callable of type integer but this throws an exception after 2 seconds. task3 result is printed before task2 because task3 only takes 2 seconds while task2 takes 5 seconds. task2 prints the value and task3 prints the exception.
Conclusion
We implemented the Async method invocation design pattern and tested by passing some Callable and callback instances. This pattern allows us to submit tasks, and the main thread can continue with other tasks without waiting for the result. Once the result is ready, then the result is passed back with a callback.


The Microsoft SQL Server JDBC Driver can be used to work with data in a SQL Server database in a variety of ways. The JDBC driver can be used to run SQL statements against the database, or it can be used to call stored procedures in the database, using both input and output parameters. The JDBC driver also supports using SQL escape sequences, update counts, automatically generated keys, and performing updates within a batch operation.
The JDBC driver provides three classes for retrieving data from a SQL Server database:
-
SQLServerStatement - used for running SQL statements without parameters.
-
SQLServerPreparedStatement - (inherited from SQLServerStatement), used for running compiled SQL statements that might contain IN parameters.
-
SQLServerCallableStatement - (inherited from SQLServerPreparedStatement), used for running stored procedures that might contain IN parameters, OUT parameters, or both.
The topics in this section discuss how you can use each of the three statement classes to work with data in a SQL Server database.
In This Section
| Topic | Description |
|---|---|
|
Describes how to use SQL statements with the JDBC driver to work with data in a SQL Server database. |
|
|
Describes how to use stored procedures with the JDBC driver to work with data in a SQL Server database. |
|
|
Describes how to use the JDBC driver to retrieve data from multiple result sets. |
|
|
Describes how to use SQL escape sequences, such as date and time literals and functions. |
|
|
Describes how to use automatically generated keys. |
|
|
Describes how to use the JDBC driver to perform batch operations. |
|
|
Describes how to use the JDBC driver to run complex statements that perform a variety of tasks and might return different types of data. |


<‐‐ Go home
About Us
We do stuff, a lot of stuff. Here's some of the stuff we do:
Cool stuff
Awesome stuff
Stuffing
Routing stuff
Team
stuff


Software Design
CMYK Conversion
RGB values are colors defined by the amounts of red, green, and blue
light they contain. CMYK values are colors defined by the amounts of
cyan, magenta, yellow, and black pigment they contain. We used the
CMY primary colors because we were mixing pigment, and we decided to
allow the user to pick a HEX value -- which are simply RGB values
strung together in hexadecimal to make a 6-digit string -- because
it would be an easier format for a user to enter. Thus, we needed to
convert from HEX to CMYK.
Source
Very coincidentally, someone had already written a
HEX to CMYK
conversion in JavaScript. We used its logic to write our own HEX
to CMYK conversion in C. Our conversion took a HEX code as character
array of length 6, pulled the RGB values from it, then converted
those according to the referenced code.
Color Sensing
The TCS34725 came with its own arduino source code and library.
Here is a link to the
original github repo.
In this code, we took the example tcs34725.ino, renamed it COLORSENSOR.ino, and modified it to fit our
needs.
The original code got the raw RGB values and also some extra
calculations such as color temperature, which we removed.
The color sensor raw outputs range from 0-65535. In order to make
them usable RGB values, we divided the raw value by 256 to scale it
to 0-255. However, this number usually ended up fairly small within
the 0-255 range (generally under 30), so multiplied it by 10.
Sometimes the “multiply by 10” put the value above 255.
In this case, we did a second scale to the RGB values so the
highest one is 255 and the rest are scaled down accordingly.
Once we had usable RGB values between 0-255, we converted the values
float to integer. This integer was compared to the previous RGB
values, which were saved in global variables. If the value is the
same as the previous value, it will then convert those integer RGB
values to hex and then put them into strings, which are concatenated
and then sent serially to the PIC. If the values do not match the
global variables, we set the current values to the global variables
and begin the scan again. The requirement for the values to be
matched allows for greater accuracy in which color is output.
PWM and Servo Control
For this project, we utilized a singular timer with four different output compare units using it as a
source. The four output compare units were wired to RB9, RB5, RB2, and RA2, each generating a PWM signal for
a different servo. Servos were initialized to a closed state based on how they had been mounted. Once ready
to dispense the dye, we used the values from the CMYK conversion as timing for how long each servo should be
open. We scaled the values, so the maximum time a servo could be open was one second and the minimum was ten
milliseconds. To have each servo remain in a given position, we found that setting the corresponding duty
cycle to zero worked. We were then able to target each servo individually, modifying the period and
corresponding duty cycle. We created the timings by having the servo thread yield for the specified time as
shown below.
generate_period2 = (int)(((20.0 + 0.85) / 32.0) * 40000);
pwm_on_time3 = (int)((0.85 / 32.0) * 40000);
WritePeriod2(generate_period2);
SetDCOC3PWM(pwm_on_time3);
PT_YIELD_TIME_msec(10*error_m);
Additionally, to have the timer count for larger intervals, we
increased the prescaler in the timer declaration.
OpenTimer2(T2_ON | T2_SOURCE_INT | T2_PS_1_32, generate_period2);
Serial Communication
In order to implement two lines of serial communication on the PIC --
one to the computer for user input, and one to the Arduino to read the
color sensor values -- we referenced the instructions on
the class webpage.
Using Protothreads 1.3.3, we used the main serial channel to communicate with the PC and the auxiliary
serial channel to communicate with the Arduino. For the serial PC communication, we used a UART to USB
serial cable, connecting RA1 to RX, RB10 to TX, and grounding both. Similarly, for the arduino, we connected
RB13 to the arduino RX and RB7 to the arduino TX.
To transmit and receive from the PIC32, we used the serial buffers for the main and auxiliary channels. To
write, using the main as an example:
sprintf(PT_send_buffer, “hex #”);
PT_SPAWN(pt, &pt_DMA_output, PT_DMA_PutSerialBuffer(&pt_DMA_output));
To read, using auxiliary as an example:
PT_SPAWN(pt, &pt_input_aux, PT_GetSerialBuffer_aux(&pt_input_aux));
sscanf(PT_term_buffer_aux, “%s”, &hex_value);
Please note that
PT_term_buffer_aux
is not originally defined in
pt_1_3_3.h.
This
is something we defined
based off of how
PT_term_buffer was written.
Our PuTTY output looked like this:
Feedback Control
We opted to do user prompted feedback control due to the inconsistency
of the color sensor. By prompting users if (1) they wanted to adjust t
he color and (2) to hold a sample up to the color sensor, we could
obtain a more accurate reading without having to handle the color
sensor being splashed (if we had placed the sensor close to the
mixture) and reflectance of the color sensor’s LED (if we had used
a clear container for the mixture).
To perform feedback, we wrote a simple ready/request protocol, where
the Arduino would initialize and waiting for a request from the
PIC32. When a user requested a color adjustment, we would then write
a request to the auxiliary serial buffer and then wait for Arduino.
The Arduino would then read to color sensor, convert the value to hex,
and write that to the serial buffer before going back to its ready state.
The PIC32 would then use HEX to CMYK conversion and compare the sensor
values with the expected color values.
We again prompted the user, displaying both the observed and expected
values, asking the user if they wanted to proceed with an adjustment.
If yes, then we observed which of the expected color channels (CMY)
were zero, because at most two are nonzero at any one time, and
calculated additive adjustments for the nonzero channels as shown below.
For the black channel, we only checked if the observed color was too
bright, and then added more pigment if so. We then used the adjustment
values to control the servo timings to dispense the appropriate amount
of pigment for the adjustment.
if(final_c < 5){
if(y2 < final_y){
error_y = final_y - y2;
}
if(m2 < final_m){
error_m=final_m - m2;
}
}
Aside: Color Sensor as Input
Although this did not make our final demo code due to time
constraints, we did write code to use the color sensor as an input
option in addition to the terminal hex value. The idea behind this
was to be able to replicate the colors of specific objects. The code
functioned similarly to the user prompted feedback control in that
the system would ask the user whether they would want to input a hex
code or scan an object. This version was not included in our demo
due to inaccuracy of the color sensor on objects with reflective
surfaces and variable ambient lighting conditions.


Easy to read display of the latest Twitter notices with enhanced visuals showing vehicle type, location, and type of disruption
Note: this application is currently in development. No guarantee is made regarding accuracy.
Last updated:
{{ currentTime }}
| Mode | Routes | Time | Type | Location | Direction | Description |
|---|


This badge is awarded to speakers of the DevFest Belgium 2015. The talk was a technical talk of 30 minutes or more.


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--- title: "Product Identity Design" permalink: /expertise/product-identity-design/ sidebar: nav: "expertise" ---
Our custom graphic design services are tailored to your individual needs and objectives by looking towards the long-term approach to product's success and perception in the marketplace. Each project is met with an understanding of the nucleus of your business, your competition, and your customers, all of which are necessary to build a foundation for your product's design language. We provide a flexible and friendly approach that keeps you updated at every stage by providing choices and necessary interaction for input, modifications, and approval.
From concept development to final design, we take on any project and offer these services:


What is it?
Open source refers to the way in which materials are developed and distributed.
Because of this, open source can technically be applied to pretty much everything. But the lable 'open source' is traditionally used in reference to the way in which computer software is produced/marketed.
Regardless, the principle philosophy of open source is that anyone and everyone has access to the materials used to create the product, and can edit and modify them freely.
Again, specifically applying this to software means that the source code and materials used to develope the application are freely avaliable to the public, and that users who modify code have no fear of legal repercussions.
Just because it's freely avalialbe, however, does not mean that it has to be completely free.
Open source is only concerned with the way in which the production materials are distributed. So developers are not forbidden from charging a slight fee.
Because of this, open source can technically be applied to pretty much everything. But the lable 'open source' is traditionally used in reference to the way in which computer software is produced/marketed.
Regardless, the principle philosophy of open source is that anyone and everyone has access to the materials used to create the product, and can edit and modify them freely.
Again, specifically applying this to software means that the source code and materials used to develope the application are freely avaliable to the public, and that users who modify code have no fear of legal repercussions.
Just because it's freely avalialbe, however, does not mean that it has to be completely free.
Open source is only concerned with the way in which the production materials are distributed. So developers are not forbidden from charging a slight fee.
Why is it important?
Open source is important because it allows everyone, including end users, to
determine what software they use and how they use it.
Open source also fundamentally makes sense.
With proprietary software, companies include large licensing agreements that limit various activities users can do with/on the software. An example would be that Windows Vista will only allow the user to install the application 7 times before their key expires.
This means that if you were to have a very bad year and ended up having to reinstall Windows Vista 7 times, you would have to go out and purchase another copy before being able to install again.
In another example, trying to read a Microsoft Office document on a computer without Microsoft Office would result in the loss of almost all of the document's formatting - not to mention 'special' features like tables and pictures. And if you try to install Microsoft Office on another computer, even if it's one you own, you would have to purchase another copy of Microsoft Office.
Proprietary software also restricts knowledge by intentionally hiding the way it works from end users. Trying to 'decode' a closed source application can often result in a fine and an arrest - sometimes even jail time.
A symptome of the mysterious nature of closed source software, proprietary software also often spies on the user. Sending back (sometimes) personal data back to the developer or to third party vendors.
Open source alleviates all of these problems.
When you buy and open source application, you own the application, not just a license for a few uses.
Open source software also eliminates the 'mystery' behind the way a program functions. And, in turn, eliminates the ability for developers and third party vendors to gather information without the users knowledge.
Simply put, open source is 'Freedom of Software'.
Open source also fundamentally makes sense.
With proprietary software, companies include large licensing agreements that limit various activities users can do with/on the software. An example would be that Windows Vista will only allow the user to install the application 7 times before their key expires.
This means that if you were to have a very bad year and ended up having to reinstall Windows Vista 7 times, you would have to go out and purchase another copy before being able to install again.
In another example, trying to read a Microsoft Office document on a computer without Microsoft Office would result in the loss of almost all of the document's formatting - not to mention 'special' features like tables and pictures. And if you try to install Microsoft Office on another computer, even if it's one you own, you would have to purchase another copy of Microsoft Office.
Proprietary software also restricts knowledge by intentionally hiding the way it works from end users. Trying to 'decode' a closed source application can often result in a fine and an arrest - sometimes even jail time.
A symptome of the mysterious nature of closed source software, proprietary software also often spies on the user. Sending back (sometimes) personal data back to the developer or to third party vendors.
Open source alleviates all of these problems.
When you buy and open source application, you own the application, not just a license for a few uses.
Open source software also eliminates the 'mystery' behind the way a program functions. And, in turn, eliminates the ability for developers and third party vendors to gather information without the users knowledge.
Simply put, open source is 'Freedom of Software'.


Italy crush Armenia 9-1 in finale to perfect Euro 2020 qualifying
PALERMO, Nov 19 ― Ciro Immobile and Nicolo Zaniolo scored a brace each as Italy wrapped up their perfect Euro 2020 qualifying campaign with a crushing 9-1 win over Armenia in Palermo today.
Already-qualified Italy registered an 11th straight win under coach Roberto Mancini, as the four-time world champions showed they were back on track after failing to qualify for last year's World Cup for the first time since 1958.
Mancini's side have won all 10 of their Group J matches and are assured of a seeding in the Euro 2020 draw on November 30.
Immobile started the goal-spree on eight minutes in Sicily, adding a second in the 33rd minute.
Roma midfielder Zaniolo scored his first goal for the national side on nine minutes, completing a brace on 64 minutes.
Nicolo Barella also scored in the first half.
Alessio Romagnoli, Jorginho's 75th-minute penalty, and goals from Riccardo Orsolini and Federico Chiesa concluded the hammering.
Edgar Babayan pulled a goal back for Armenia 10 minutes from time in a rout which could have been heavier with the Azzurri rattling the woodwork on multiple occasions.
This was not quite either Italy's biggest international score or their largest margin of victory.
They beat Egypt 11-3 in the bronze-medal match at the 1928 Olympics in Amsterdam and the USA 9-0 at Brentford in the first round at the 1948 Olympics. In 1920, they beat France 9-4 in a friendly. ― AFP


Use
Create an obsever passing an element or a collection of them and an options object.
import Hunt from 'huntjs';
// lazy loading images using dataset and hunt
const lazyImages = document.querySelectorAll('img.lazy');
let observer = new Hunt(lazyImages, {
enter: (image) => image.src = image.dataset.src
});
Code from above in action
This is one of the cool things you can do with hunt.


API¶
This section describes all the APIs of Feathers and its individual modules.
Transports¶
Expose a Feathers application as an API server
Client¶
More details on how to use Feathers on the client
Database¶
Feathers common database adapter API and querying mechanism


This is a place of inner peace, freedom, and positivity. The world can be a crazy, dramatic place. We all need a place to go inside and be with ourselves. The goal of this website to help find ways to be your best self. I needed a place of inner peace some years ago and I do now. I hope you find the resources on these pages as helpful as I have.
Please enter comments and suggestions below:


Before Change
discovery.listen(hass, SERVICE_WEMO, discovery_dispatch)
_LOGGER.info("Scanning for WeMo devices.")
devices = [(device.host, device) for device in pywemo.discover_devices()]
// Add static devices from the config file.
devices.extend((address, None)
for address in config.get(DOMAIN, {}).get(CONF_STATIC, []))
After Change
devices = []
for host, port in config.get(DOMAIN, {}).get(CONF_STATIC, []):
url = setup_url_for_address(host, port)
if not url:
_LOGGER.error(
"Unable to get description url for %s",
"{}:{}".format(host, port) if port else host)
return False
try:
device = pywemo.discovery.device_from_description(url, None)
except (requests.exceptions.ConnectionError,
requests.exceptions.Timeout) as err:
_LOGGER.error("Unable to access %s (%s)", url, err)
return False
devices.append((url, device))
_LOGGER.info("Scanning for WeMo devices.")
devices.extend(
(setup_url_for_device(device), device)
for device in pywemo.discover_devices())


Soap bubbles in EEVEE, animated shaders tips and tricks
Daniel Oakfield writes:
Let's talk about 3D soap bubbles with quick and realistic shaders in EEVEE
It's an intermediate video that doesn't show how to create particle systems or other very simple steps, but feel free to leave a comment if you need help!
This video is more a breakdown than a tutorial as I had the animation ready for quite some time and didn't find the time for a full step by step.


SocketError
public class SocketError: NSObject, Error
this defines all kinds of error in SwiftDSSocket
-
Kinds of Error in SocketError
- socketErrorFCNTL: failure in BSD fcntl function
- socketErrorDefault: default error
- socketErrorIOCTL: failure in BSD ioctl function
- socketErrorWrongAddress: the given address is not correct
- socketErrorAlreadyConnected: the current socket is already connected
- socketErrorIncorrectSocketStatus: conflicts with current socket status
- socketErrorConnecting: failure in connecting to destination
- socketErrorReadSpecific: found error when reading data from sock (return from
read
) - socketErrorWriteSpecific: found error when writing data to sock (return from
write
) - socketErrorSetSockOpt: failure in BSD setsockopt function
Declaration
Swift
public enum ErrorKind
-
specifies error kind
Declaration
Swift
public var errorKind: ErrorKind?
-
specifies error code (only for BSD socket standard error code)
Declaration
Swift
public var socketErrorCode: Int32
-
a description string for this error
Declaration
Swift
public var localizedDescription: String?


Announcement - Give you the most timely information
According to the announcement from official account on Twitter “ETF foundation”, “the fork of ETF have already been take place when the block hits 4730660” at 18:36, Dec.14, 2017(GMT+8). Every ETH holders will get ETF in the way of 1:1. It’s worth to be mentioned here, ETF team originally estimated the fork would happen at block hits 4830000 on Jan.1, 2018. However a sudden announcement was sent at 16:21, Dec.14,2017, which indicated the fork would happen at the block hits 4730999 ahead of time. Moreover, finally the fork took place at 18:36, Dec.14,2017 and the block hits is 4730660!
We don’t appreciate the way that the team changes the fork plans frequently without any advanced notification both to the users and the market. If similar events occur in the future, we don’t promise to doubtless accept the fork-coin delivery in BitStar.
Thank you for your trust and support, happy trading!
According to the announcement from official account on Twitter “ETF foundation”, “the fork of ETF have already been take place when the block hits 4730660” at 18:36, Dec.14, 2017(GMT+8). Every ETH holders will get ETF in the way of 1:1. It’s worth to be mentioned here, ETF team originally estimated the fork would happen at block hits 4830000 on Jan.1, 2018. However a sudden announcement was sent at 16:21, Dec.14,2017, which indicated the fork would happen at the block hits 4730999 ahead of time. Moreover, finally the fork took place at 18:36, Dec.14,2017 and the block hits is 4730660!
We don’t appreciate the way that the team changes the fork plans frequently without any advanced notification both to the users and the market. If similar events occur in the future, we don’t promise to doubtless accept the fork-coin delivery in BitStar.
Thank you for your trust and support, happy trading!
According to the announcement from official account on Twitter “ETF foundation”, “the fork of ETF have already been take place when the block hits 4730660” at 18:36, Dec.14, 2017(GMT+8). Every ETH holders will get ETF in the way of 1:1. It’s worth to be mentioned here, ETF team originally estimated the fork would happen at block hits 4830000 on Jan.1, 2018. However a sudden announcement was sent at 16:21, Dec.14,2017, which indicated the fork would happen at the block hits 4730999 ahead of time. Moreover, finally the fork took place at 18:36, Dec.14,2017 and the block hits is 4730660!
We don’t appreciate the way that the team changes the fork plans frequently without any advanced notification both to the users and the market. If similar events occur in the future, we don’t promise to doubtless accept the fork-coin delivery in BitStar.
Thank you for your trust and support, happy trading!


terrainbento is a modular landscape evolution modeling package built on top of the Landlab Toolkit.
terrainbento is described in more detail by Barnhart et al. in a Geoscientific Model Development Discussion paper.
Prebuilt binaries for terrainbento that support multiple Python versions, and the Mac, Linux, and Windows operating systems are distributed through Anaconda Cloud. Check the hyperlink to identify if we support your Python and OS needs. If we don't, please make a Github Issue.
To install terrainbento, you will need a Python Python 2.6+ or 3.5+ distribution. If you are unsure of what you want, we recommend the Anaconda 3.6 or 3.7 distributions. You will also need the conda package manager.
Open a terminal (or, on a PC, the command prompt—make sure it is a true DOS "cmd" prompt, not, e.g., Cygwin) and type the following:
> conda install -c terrainbento terrainbento
If you encounter issues in installation, please let us know using a Github Issue.
Users who want to modify the terrainbento source code or contribute new code should follow the developer installation instructions.


|
Setting Options with the SET Command
|
When using the command processor, most of the options of the user interface system are available. Some of these options are set by parameters following the COPY command. All others are selected with a SET command.
The general form of this command is:
SET optionname value
These SET commands should be given before the COPY command.
A list of available options set with the SET command can be obtained on the screen by typing either of the following:
help set
help set all
Note that these options are not available for transfers run by typing them in on the operating system command line, unless you use the startup options file.
Setting Options
If you wish, you can type each SET command in at the Stat/Transfer prompt before you give the COPY command. However, if several options are to be set, this can be tedious and error-prone. Instead, a list of all of the available options and their default settings can be written out to a file, filename, by typing:
SET LIST filename
Using the resulting file, settings can be conveniently edited and then used in a command file or in a startup options file.
Alternatively, automatically generated command files created with the user interface contain all of the options that are relevant to the transfer you are performing. These can be easily edited and re-run.


Mathcmaker Web
Insturctions: Answer each question using the drop down tabs.
Dogs are the best pets
Strongly Agree
Agree
Neutral
Disagree
Strongly Disagree
Video Games are cool
Strongly Agree
Agree
Neutral
Disagree
Strongly Disagree
2020=Best Year
Strongly Agree
Agree
Neutral
Disagree
Strongly Disagree
Marvel is awesome
Strongly Agree
Agree
Neutral
Disagree
Strongly Disagree
Iphones are the best
Strongly Agree
Agree
Neutral
Disagree
Strongly Disagree
Calculate Compatbility


What happened in Brazil win today to Liverpool’s three Samba Boys
by Biscan's BootsBrazil eased past South Korea in, well… Abu Dhabi today… because, where else would you play a meaningless friendly between countries from South America and Asia?
Tite’s men ran out 3-0 winners, with goals from Paqueta, Coutinho (a stunning freekick – the kind we used to see at Anfield a fair bit) and Danilo.
But Liverpool fans will be solely interested in how the Reds got on…
Alisson played the full 90 minutes and racked up his first clean-sheet of the season. Hopefully, it’ll be the first of many since his return from a calf injury.
Fabinho also got a full 90 minutes in holding midfield, which is a little annoying – but he didn’t have to work especially hard in what was a game that lacked tempo.
In good news for Liverpool fans, Roberto Firmino only got six minutes at the end, which will mean despite the travelling, he’ll hopefully be fit and ready for the Crystal Palace game on Saturday afternoon.
There is now no international break until March – which is a truly beautiful thought!


Tapestry: A Real-Time Network Complexity Analyzer
NCI
Flow Collectors
Endpoints
Flows per Second
Number of flows
Zoom:
1d
5d
1m
3m
6m
1y
5y
10y
About NCI
NCI – Technical paper
About FlowForwarding.Org
×
Collector
Type
IP Address
Datapath ID
QPS
Flows
Flows (by Activities)
Flows (Pretty)
Internal Flows
Activities
Activities (Pretty)
Internal Activities
Activity Sizes
Internal
NCI(N) = Max j, X[j] ≥ j
where
NCI(N)
is the Network Complexity Index of network N and
X[j]
is the number of endpoints engaged in an activity


Oct 31st, Audio Selection, Incomplete
(1) Relax With The Lake Lounger, Mucus Toad, Ribbit. Click Here.
(2) --. Click Here.
(3) --. Click Here.
(4) --. Click Here.
(5) --. Click Here.
(6) --. Click Here.
 Show Me. Click Here.
(8) Your Girlfriend, The Demon. Click Here.
 Click Here.


Origins
- Ongoing
- Medium: Acetate film paper | Plastic bottles and cups | Photography
- Installation: The acetate prints are installed on the window
- Medium: Fry pans | Resin | Oil pastel
- Medium: Acrylic | Canvas fabric
- Medium: Assemblage
Looking back at my first drawings, I often chose to scratch geometric houses from waxy crayons and single hair stranded stick people representing my family because it was where I came from. Yet my inspiration as an artist today does not fall far. I am inspired to pay homage to the concept of Origins – the derivation or commencement of an existence. My artwork also features an infusion of my cultural and self-developmental origins, being that they significantly influence my paradigm of existence and interpretation. In the curation of my portfolio, I strive to deliver a mixture of appreciating stylistic form and conceptual ideas in the exploration of impactfully retelling the story my chosen subject.
Polyvinyl Chloride
When prompted with the statement: shiny, the theme of packaging and the thought of all things new, immediately came to mind. I specifically chose to focus on plastic material and ways to represent the material in an abstracted way. I wanted to present the subject such that the object and its reflective shadow practically becomes unidentifiable. This method of representation removes the common associations of everyday waste objects and challenges the viewers to search and interpret the material. The photographs focus on the concept that we live in a world of material waste. Our eyes are accustomed to packaging and plastic waste as it’s intently engrained into our everyday lifestyles. Through altering what we perceive as familiar, this photographic investigation challenges the viewers to re-evaluate disposable plastic waste. The choice of presenting the photographs on a clear material, aligns with the thematic association of plastic and creates a mechanism for light to traverse through the highlights of the photo. It creates an interesting interaction between the subject and natural light. It highlights the photographed subject, drawing the viewers attention to the more intricate details of the print. Above all, the choice of the medium creates an interesting texture and dimension to the photos which crafts an interesting way of presenting and re-interpreting material plastic waste. Single use plastic is a decision rather than a lifestyle and it’s valuable to consider as an individual the changes you can make to contribute to an accumulative difference.
Photographs
Final product
Dirty Dishes
As the emblem of selflessness my mom suffers from carpal tunnel. Be it from cooking relentlessly for decades – the mechanics of her bruised hands have rusted. This piece pays an homage to her and everything she has upheld with her hands.
Self-portrait
Words Heard Accidently Over the Phone
After being introduced to Candy Jernigan’s eerie assemblage piece: found dope, I was inspired to create an evidence board of Sylvia Plath’s suicide. Sylvia Plath was a well-known poet who suffered from maniac depression and bi-polar disorder after her dad died when she was 8 years old. Through this piece, I hoped to pay homage to her incredible work through prolonging her short-lived legacy. I essentially retold her life story through objects that would symbolise monumental moments of her. For instance, I nailed a ring on the board to represent her marriage to Ted Hughes. My 6-word story for this piece is “Words Heard Accidently Over the Phone”. Plath fell into the deepest of her depression when she found out that her husband was cheating on her through an accidently phone call.


Android SVG to VectorDrawable
...one VectorDrawable to rule all screen densities
Last update:
Drop file here (or multiple files) to load content or click on this box to open file dialog.
No file will be uploaded - uses only JavaScript HTML5 FileReader.
This tool has been deprecated. Use official Vector Asset Studio instead.


Clicks: Spent:
by Darrin Higgins
by Martin Vanco
by Adam Zubin
by Jason Grube
by Adam Mullin
by Anton Håkanson
by P.J. Onori
by Lucie Parker
by Rohan Gupta
by Ricardo Moreira
by Jennifer Cozzette


Hillcrest Seconday School (1998-2009):
Daystar University (2010-2014):
University of Dundee (2014-2015):
Strathore Extractives Industry Center (Dec 2019-March 2020):
Direct Line Gas ltd. aka Click A Gas (Feb 2017- Oct 2019)
KPMG (April 2016- January 2017)
BLue Branch ltd. (Aug 2015-Jan 2016)
The reason I chose to study at Moringa School is because there is nothing more satisfying to me than solving a problem. Thus, I will be happy to provide solutions to user's problems. With a backgound in Art, I want to incorporate my creativity with systems and functionality. Being new to coding, Moringa will provide me with the ability to learn new programming languages, and adapt to the continually changing environment.
Here's a list of some of the projects I have worked on:


Time:
0
Mystery Number
Turns:
10
What number am I thinking of ? (hint: between 1 to 100)
MAKE A GUESS
© Hai Chung 2019
Github
Game history
Highscores
Launch
Hi there!
×
Just a shout out to Hai Chung.


---
layout: post
title: I've found the santized version of my favourite sound bite
tags:
- Personal Opinion
- Work Practices
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta: {}
---
Lessons Learned From A 911 Call « The Sales Wars
Assumption is not a replacement for intelligenceGenerally I say "Assumption is the mother of all fuckups!", but I'm pleased to have an alternative to use in front of the kids


New App
{% if not auth().is_subscribed() %}
You are currently using the free plan. You may only have 1 app at a time under this plan. Consider
Upgrading to premium.
{% endif %}
{% if session().has('message') %}
{{ session().get('message') }}
{% endif %}
{% if not auth().is_subscribed() and auth().applications() > 0 %}
You can only have 1 application running. Sign up for a premium account to have unlimited or delete your existing application.
{% else %}
{% endif %}


The following examples show how to replace common 3rd-party pip packages with “pure” Python using only the standard library. This does not mean the packages are bad, on the contrary, they are all high quality and you should use them. However there are a few situations where you might want to replace a 3rd-party package with your own code:
Missing an example? Contribute on GitHub!


Hackathons are for tech zombies and I am one of them!
@If (Prompt bot)
WINNER: Most Useful Prompt Command
@Hacktech’16- Caltech, Pasadena, CA
- Mood based, meta-searching for bots across the entire Prompt platform.
- Written in Node.js, JavaScript and hosted on Microsoft Azure.
- I wrote the keyword dictionaries and comparison algorithm in JavaScript.
- Won a RC Quadcopter Drone with HD Camera. dope!
Let’s Eat (iOS App)
@CalHacks’15- UC Berkeley, Berkeley, CA
- Restaurant reservation made simple with QR Codes; User gets notified when the table is ready and can pay the check through the app when done.
- I built the entire customer-side app, setup Parse on the backend and implemented Stripe API to process payments.
KoClass.Club (Web App)
@HackingEDU’15- San Mateo Event Center, CA
- Web platform that enables students to collaboratively write notes and chat in real time.
- Professor can share slides and test results on the platform in the classroom.
- Used Laravel framework with Nginx and Php-Fpm stack.
- I integrated Boostrap and Moxtra API.
Flash’em (iOS App)
@Disrupt Hackathon’15- Tech Crunch Disrupt, San Francisco, CA
- Social app that matches users based on similar interests & location.
- I built the entire iOS app making calls to RESTful API.
- Presented the app on stage to an audience of 500+ people.
KarmaDo (iOS App)
@MakeHacks’15- Make School, San Francisco, CA
- Simple To-Do List app that motivates users to donate to a charity if they miss/forget to complete a task.
- Worked alongside highschoolers that contributed to the app by learning Swift in under 12 hours.
- Although not technically challenging, I guided my teammates through building their first iOS app.


Before Change
def _resolve_connections(self, connections: List[str], agent_config: AgentConfig):
if connections:
connection_by_names = {
c: agent_config.connections_by_names[c] for c in connections
}
self.connection_by_names.update(connection_by_names)
def _resolve_notification_connections(
self, connections: List[str], agent_config: AgentConfig
After Change
def _resolve_connections(self, connections: List[str], agent_config: AgentConfig):
if connections:
connection_by_names = {}
missing_connections = set()
for c in connections:
if c not in agent_config.connections_by_names:
missing_connections.add(c)
else:
connection_by_names[c] = agent_config.connections_by_names[c]
if missing_connections:
raise PolyaxonCompilerError(
"Some Connection refs were provided "
"but were not found in the "
"agent.connections catalog: `{}`".format(missing_connections)
)
self.connection_by_names.update(connection_by_names)
def _resolve_notification_connections(
self, connections: List[str], agent_config: AgentConfig


kgp.fitness / Case / <init>
<init>
Case(features: List<Feature>, output: Double)
A case in a data set.
A case is really just a collection of features mapping to an output.
Parameters
features
- A set of features that make up this case.
output
- The output expected for this set of features.