The PalCreatoR package is designed to create an R palette using colors from an image. It streamlines the process of pulling out a number of representative colors from the given image and returning the corresponding hexadecimal codes. It also offers the option to get colorblind-friendly colors. Just pick an image of your favorite and pass it into the function: a customized palette is readily available for you! Use it for presentation, publication, or simply for fun!
The idea of creating color palettes from an image is not something new in the R community. Several packages (e.g., imgpalr, paletteR, PNWColors, RImagePalette) and functions (e.g., palettebuildr) have been developed for this purpose, with a wide range of arguments available. Inspired by these works, the PalCreatoR package aims to provide an easy-to-use tool that does the same job while keeping the arguments as simple as possible. It incorporates two features that have so far not yet been implemented in the current functions of its kind:
1) Allowing user to get colorblind-friendly colors converted from the original colors in the palette.
2) Using multivariate Gaussian mixture modeling (GMM), besides the most-used kmeans algorithm, to extract the representative colors from the image.
The latest version of PalCreatoR can be installed from GitHub:
# install.packages("devtools")
devtools::install_github("GenChangHSU/PalCreatoR")
Here are some example palettes created with the function create_pal
. See Quick Demonstration for more details on its usage.
Like it? Feel free to reach us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Any suggestions or cool ideas are welcome!


The specifications for zlib and deflate were written by Peter Deutsch (Jean-loup co-authored the deflate spec), and Glenn Randers-Pehrson edited and submitted them to the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) as Internet Drafts. As of 22 May 1996, both have officially achieved RFC status. Variously formatted versions are available from many locations around the world, as is the related gzip specification (also written by Peter and also now an RFC).
|
Web page copyright © 1996-2001
Greg Roelofs and
Jean-loup Gailly. zlib software copyright © 1995-1998 Jean-loup Gailly and Mark Adler. |
Primary site
hosted by
France Teaser. zlib.org domain name donated by Andrew Green. |


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{% load otree_tags staticfiles %}
Welcome to The RMIT Behavioral Business Lab Experiment Session.
Our session today is a part of a research project “The Experimental study on Making and Communicating Decisions. ”
This session will last for approximately 60 minutes. Please read the following instructions carefully.
In this study, you will be paired randomly and anonymously with another participant. Both of you will make decisions in a series of tasks. Our activity today will consist of four phases.
In the first phase , you will participate in a production phase in which you will earn your individual endowment. In the second phase (the allocation Phase), and in the third phase , (the box collection phase) you will be required to make a series of decision in a multiple rounds. Finally, the fourth phase is the survey phase; in which you have to answer all the questions.
In each decision task, you can earn money. Our computer algorithm will keep track of how much money you earn throughout the session. Only after you answer all the questions and finish all study phases that you will receive your payments.
We will start with the first phase of our experiment : The Production Phase . You will find the task appearing in your computer screen and you will have 1 minute to complete the task in each round. For every point that you receive, you will be rewarded with one lab token with the value of AUD$ 0.01 for each lab token. After completing this task, the token is automatically added to participant’s wallet and subsequently referred in the experiment as your endowment.
We will now begin with a trial page and then continue with the first production task. Please proceed to the trial page.


Other highly recommended Computer Vision software sites
Andrew Zisserman's MATLAB Functions for Multiple View Geometry
Jean-Yves Bouguet's MATLAB Calibration Software
MatlabBGL
David Gleich's MATLAB Graph Library. This fills a big hole in the MATLAB standard packages.
Peter Corke's Machine Vision Toolbox
he also has a well regarded Robotics Toolbox.
Libor Masek's Iris Recognition Code
Epipolar Geometry Toolbox
by Gian Luca Mariottini and Domenico Prattichizzo.
MathWorks' links to sites containing MATLAB vision functions


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2013.3 - 2013.4 | Espoo, Finland
Key words: indoor navigation
Spagu project studies indoor navigation technologies and solutions for the museum environment. The aim is to study the hardware and application-level techniques for users to monitor and guide, as well as a better understanding of users' spatial perception. Indoor navigation is based on the user's identifier(tag), the user's routes will be sent to remote server for further analysis.
Project goals:
The target of this project is to develop a wireless indoor tracking and guidance system, where a person or a car carries only a simple tag and the guidance is given with different lights or displays in the surrounding space. In the project we use 2 different wireless locating systems, one is based on BT Low Energy and the other is based on dash7 active RFID tag. Plans for piloting the system are visitors in a museum and cars in a parking garage.
Results:
The result is a tracking and guidance pilot system in WeeGee museums. We will get researched knowledge about the user experience of personal guidance solutions, in terms of what are users’ needs for personal guidance, what kind of solutions are most pleasant and efficient, and how people walk around in unknown environments.
Heat Map Visualization of female visitors
Individual visit to the museum route visualization Weegee center on the 2nd floor
Please check Here for more details.


Secret Christmas Netflix codes you need to feel festive
We have a little short cut for you - and all you need are these Christmas codes
by Rebecca KoncienzcyWith just over a month to go until Christmas Day , many are already excited about the festive season.

Netflix is a go to for many now, from Arthur Christmas and The Holiday to Klaus and A Christmas Prince: The Royal Baby, it is full of festive treats.
But trawling through the huge archive of films can take longer than actually watching one.
We have a little short cut for you - and all you need are these Christmas codes.
All you have to do is add the code to the end of the URL www.netflix.com/browse/genre/CODEHERE
For example, if you want a romantic Christmas films, your URL would look like this; www.netflix.com/browse/romantic/1394527
Christmas
Family-friendly Christmas films 1394522
Feel-good Christmas children & family films 1475066
Romantic Christmas films 1394527
Christmas children & family films 1474017
Christmas children & family films for ages 5 to 7 1477201
Christmas children & family films for ages 8 to 10 1477204
Christmas children & family films for ages 11 to 12 1477206
Goofy Christmas children & family films 1475071
Christmas children & family films from the 1990s 1476024
British Christmas children & family Ffilms 1527064
European Christmas children & family films 1527063
Canadian Christmas children & family films 1721544
Christmas children & family films from the 1990s 147602
And if you want more than just the Christmas codes, here is the full list to help you.


Web Basics
Hypertext markup language - docs of the web.
Any type of file can be in HTML.
Browser > internet > HTTP > Server
HTML
Tags
contents appear like this between an opening and closing tag
You can also use
< b> to bold
< / b> like this: Bold
Or use
< em> to make text italic like this: Italic
HTML atributes
Anchor tag
< a>
< / a> example: link
Images tag
< img>example:
To break a line, you can use
< br> or
< p>
Some tags are inline and some are block.


Anchor elements () have to be treated slightly differently to other elements to prevent the 'actual' value becoming a link. Rather than nesting  elements inside the , we nest the  inside a new 'failure' .
ABC
When marked as a failure, with actual value XYZ
, it becomes:
 _  _ ABC _  _ XYZ _


./komodod -ac_name=KMDICE -ac_supply=10500000 -ac_reward=2500000000 -ac_halving=210000 -ac_cc=2 -addressindex=1 -spentindex=1 -addnode=<IP_ADDRESS> &
https://kmdice.pool-mining.xyz/ <- pool
https://pool.forkwitch.com/ <- another pool
https://minerpond.com <- another pool
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
siu - Chainmakers28-Oct-18 06:19 PM
but im using FSM from jl777
blackjok3r28-Oct-18 06:21 PM
I used that exact branch and did -reindex and tis working... looks liek all it has is prints over jl777 FSM(edited)
siu - Chainmakers28-Oct-18 06:24 PM
ok, let me reindex, that might be the problem
after the crash, none of my bets get confirmed
blackjok3r28-Oct-18 06:25 PM
Yes, the changes here are not consensus but seems to affect how things are stored or somehting
siu - Chainmakers28-Oct-18 06:32 PM
something is not right on my node
bets are not confirming, fund has 2,211 entropy tx
CCduration no hashBlock for txid 2b95039ff261873123d0b014f2b7019463a93b8af427825365bbe16d524641de
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴28-Oct-18 06:34 PM
that's part of the issue joker is supposedly working on (edited)
siu - Chainmakers28-Oct-18 06:34 PM
ah
Maat28-Oct-18 07:30 PM
Guys pls help where to download kmdice wallet?or i can mine on kmd wallet adress?
I have agama wallet but there is not kmdice, thats why i m confused.And rewards r in kmd?what is profitability in d moment for 15ksols?reply very appreciated!!!
bishop28-Oct-18 07:43 PM
@Maat what agama version?
Maat28-Oct-18 07:44 PM
V0.2.42c-beta
I mine pirate on it
bishop28-Oct-18 07:44 PM
that's your problem
update to the latest
Maat28-Oct-18 07:45 PM
Aha
What r rewards now?
Oszy28-Oct-18 07:48 PM
30 a day with 15k if my calculations are correct
siu - Chainmakers28-Oct-18 07:48 PM
new code has not worked for me
Maat28-Oct-18 07:49 PM
30kmdice?
Oszy28-Oct-18 07:49 PM
yea
blackjok3r28-Oct-18 07:51 PM
no it randomly crashes, always in the same spot... cant work out why. Will return to this torrow. have it in gdb see what happens
siu - Chainmakers28-Oct-18 07:57 PM
it has not crashed for me anymore, but i cant seem to get a bet go through(edited)
blackjok3r28-Oct-18 08:00 PM
dice finish it stuck, leave it long enough it does eventallu pass dice status
The Windows Subsystem for Linux, introduced in the Anniversary Update, became a stable feature in the Fall Creators Update. You can now run Ubuntu and openSUSE on Windows, with Fedora and more Linux distributions coming soon.
ciumete28-Oct-18 09:01 PM
a script or a language program can do same things
no need to learn now bash script , o know others languages and scripts in windows enviroment
Blockchain infrastructure development. Contribute to chainmakers/chainmaker development by creating an account on GitHub.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴28-Oct-18 09:08 PM
This week should be interesting, having to reverse my day PC to debian with win-7 vm instead of the other way round (new mb doesn't support win-7 setup with USB and has no ps/2 ports)
2
ciumete28-Oct-18 09:10 PM
i allready adapted but still stucking on "result": "success",
"status": "bet still pending"
grewalsatinder28-Oct-18 09:55 PM
@ciumete I seen @Decker released windows MS DOS/GUI for KMDICE
you might be after that....
siu - Chainmakers28-Oct-18 11:15 PM
@ciumete great! Like to share your windows version? Would be nice to have it in the public repo for other windows users
blackjok3r29-Oct-18 01:25 AM
Still have crash on latest attempts here... strange one. Will try to work this out today
do you have enough hash to keep making those... I found the source of my errors yesterday, should have stopped much earlier and got some sleep, was pretty obvious after I looked at this morning
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴29-Oct-18 03:09 AM
do you have enough hash to keep making those..
I do if fools quit doing rentals and jacking up the diff for no useful reason
blackjok3r29-Oct-18 03:11 AM
ok.. It seems easier to test on the chain wher its easy to reproduce the problem
than try to start a new one and then have tpo try and make the mempools clash
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴29-Oct-18 03:12 AM
it's still going to take a while for the diff to come back down, the graceful dropoff is fairly slow
1
blackjok3r29-Oct-18 03:13 AM
thats alreight Im reindexing for the 1000th time
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴29-Oct-18 03:13 AM
lol
blackjok3r29-Oct-18 03:13 AM
The validation code if you change it, just crahses without a reindex cant find transactions
thinks the chain is invalid... and I have a feeling the miner NEEDS this change, it was a bad idea for them to use it yestreday as it was wrong, but I think its now right
needs to just check if the tx is confirmed AFTER its already grabbed the mempool tx
before it grabed the bock the tx was in, if it couldnt find the tx
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴29-Oct-18 03:14 AM
LOL i made big money tonight
wins: 92 losses: 343 --> 350
wager: 14
odds: 4
435 bets to make 350 coins
actually, it's probably a big loss if you count all of the CCduration no hashBlock for txid txes that the contract eats up
blackjok3r29-Oct-18 03:20 AM
so if that keeps spamming your discarding those ones?(edited)
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴29-Oct-18 03:21 AM
when you resend the tx and it gets put in a block, it never gets tested as a bet (it's just you giving the contract x coins)
if it pays fees, my node discards nothing
blackjok3r29-Oct-18 03:22 AM
hmm... I find that spams a few times then the eventually process... your sayign your resendig the raw tx and its just being skipped by the contract
?
I think this fix I just added might help those a fair bit, as the entropy tx used by the bet now needs to be confirmed, so it cannot process at all unless ther eis a hashBlock
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴29-Oct-18 03:25 AM
if you do
komodo-cli -ac_name=$AssetChain resendwallettransactions
and it never has anything other than bet still pending when you do discestatus, then it will get blocked as a normal tx
blackjok3r29-Oct-18 03:25 AM
thanks this is helpful
I think this might also be an issue with the dealer node getting overloaded


Flyweights are small-sized handle classes granting constant access to shared
common data, thus allowing for the management of large amounts of entities
within reasonable memory limits. Boost.Flyweight makes it easy to use this
common programming idiom by providing the class template
flyweight<T>
, which acts as a drop-in replacement for
const T
.
Learning to use Boost.Flyweight can be accomplished in a matter of minutes. When special needs arise, however, an extensive customization interface is provided which allows the user to control and extend the following aspects:
Revised September 3rd 2008
© Copyright 2006-2008 Joaquín M López Muñoz. Distributed under the Boost Software License, Version 1.0. (See accompanying file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt)


|
Xenomai
3.0.4
|
Real-Time Driver Model for Xenomai, user API header. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | rtdm_device_info |
| Device information. More... | |
Macros | |
API Versioning | |
| #define | RTDM_API_VER 9 |
| Common user and driver API version. | |
| #define | RTDM_API_MIN_COMPAT_VER 9 |
| Minimum API revision compatible with the current release. | |
RTDM_TIMEOUT_xxx | |
| #define | RTDM_TIMEOUT_INFINITE 0 |
| Block forever. More... | |
| #define | RTDM_TIMEOUT_NONE (-1) |
| Any negative timeout means non-blocking. More... | |
RTDM_CLASS_xxx | |
| #define | RTDM_CLASS_PARPORT 1 |
| #define | RTDM_CLASS_SERIAL 2 |
| #define | RTDM_CLASS_CAN 3 |
| #define | RTDM_CLASS_NETWORK 4 |
| #define | RTDM_CLASS_RTMAC 5 |
| #define | RTDM_CLASS_TESTING 6 |
| #define | RTDM_CLASS_RTIPC 7 |
| #define | RTDM_CLASS_COBALT 8 |
| #define | RTDM_CLASS_UDD 9 |
| #define | RTDM_CLASS_MEMORY 10 |
| #define | RTDM_CLASS_GPIO 11 |
| #define | RTDM_CLASS_SPI 12 |
| #define | RTDM_CLASS_MISC 223 |
| #define | RTDM_CLASS_EXPERIMENTAL 224 |
| #define | RTDM_CLASS_MAX 255 |
Device Naming | |
| #define | RTDM_MAX_DEVNAME_LEN 31 |
RTDM_PURGE_xxx_BUFFER | |
| #define | RTDM_PURGE_RX_BUFFER 0x0001 |
| #define | RTDM_PURGE_TX_BUFFER 0x0002 |
Common IOCTLs | |
| #define | RTIOC_DEVICE_INFO _IOR(RTIOC_TYPE_COMMON, 0x00, struct rtdm_device_info) |
| Retrieve information about a device or socket. More... | |
| #define | RTIOC_PURGE _IOW(RTIOC_TYPE_COMMON, 0x10, int) |
| Purge internal device or socket buffers. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef uint64_t | nanosecs_abs_t |
| RTDM type for representing absolute dates. More... | |
| typedef int64_t | nanosecs_rel_t |
| RTDM type for representing relative intervals. More... | |
| typedef struct rtdm_device_info | rtdm_device_info_t |
| Device information. | |
Real-Time Driver Model for Xenomai, user API header.
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU Lesser General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public License along with this library; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA.


--- layout: default ---
H&SS 1346 is our hangout and our event space. It’s a communal design space for students to collaborate on projects. The space is equipped with moveable furniture, prototyping materials, and small break-out rooms, making it a great space for collaborative design projects. If you’re a student in a design class lucky enough to have access to the room, it's your responsibility to help maintain it.
We sometimes host talks and workshops over at the Design Lab in Atkinson Hall. The Design Lab is an organization on campus whose goal is to combine practice with theory and make UCSD a leader in design theory. They have many ongoing research projects, superb faculty and staff, and a team of undergraduate research assistants. As generous sponsors of Design at UCSD, they provide guidance, funding, and allow us to use their space.


New Puzzle
No Thanks


September 15, 2016 by Arturo Chinchilla
Opened new store in Heredia, you can now purchase all the materials for your construction and home. Make requests on our website and pick up your products in our store immediately and without standing in line buying.
September 15, 2016 by Arturo Chinchilla
Opened new store in Heredia, you can now purchase all the materials for your construction and home. Make requests on our website and pick up your products in our store immediately and without standing in line buying.
September 15, 2016 by Arturo Chinchilla
Opened new store in Heredia, you can now purchase all the materials for your construction and home. Make requests on our website and pick up your products in our store immediately and without standing in line buying.


title of the survey
description of the page
Name:
Email:
Quantity (between 1 and 5):
Choose option:
1
2
3
4
Some options to choose
1
2
3
Some boxes to check
c1
c2
c3
Textarea for text input:


Investment
- Banking & Insurance
Investment ,
Banking , Insurance ,
Law , Attorney ...
Health Care
Fitness , Medicine , Alternative ...
Fashion & Style
Fashion , Apparel...
Automobiles
Makes & Models , Logistics ...
Computers
Internet , Multimedia , Software , Hardware ...
|
Travel & Entertainment
Travel , Hospitality , Television , Movies , Music , Gambling ...
Toys & Collectibles
Toys , Antiques , Collectibles ...
Personal Interests
Food , Hobbies , Gifts , Outdoors , Employment ,
Reference ,
Photography ,
Religion ,
Sports
...
Building
& Construction
Real Estate , Construction ...
Consumer Electronics
Consumers , Durables , Electronics , Technology
|
|
|
Click here for Search Engine Marketing Web site
Copyright © 2003
-2004 ClearLeadInc. com All rights reserved. Use of this site is subject
to our Terms of Service.
|
|


---
meta-title: Search guidelines
title: Search guidelines
description: These guideline and recommendations help users to use all the search services at EMBl-EBI with consistency and fewer interface-driven complexities. This speeds development and increase the overall user experience (UX).
cta: Several studies and books have been written on the subject of search and this list of guideline and recommendations simply represents a summary of what any search developer/designer at the EBI should know or at least be aware of.
hero-class: hero-building-blocks
hero: true
filter-nav: false
filter-dropdowns: false
layout: static
pagetype: meta-pattern
location: search-guidelines.html
---
{{#markdown}}
### Global search vs Local search
{{/markdown}}
{{#markdown}}
##### Global search
Provided by EBI Search and covers all EBI indexed resources
By default, the EBI search box appears in the `#global-masthead` and all searches are directed to EBI Search.
{{/markdown}}
{{#markdown}}
##### Local search
A search technology developed or picked by a service
For local searach, a search box should be included in the `#local-masthead` and the search box in the global header disappears. All searches in the search box search the *local* resource.
Including a local search box will disable the global EBI Search in the `#global-masthead`.
Further guidance on local search boxes
{{/markdown}}
{{#markdown}}
#### Expanded guidance on a local service search
- **Filters:** Any filters or facets should appear on the left hand menu. (sample)
- **Search EBI as well:** The local search should also perform a query using the EB-eye on all EBI resources and present those Global results on the right hand side of the results page. Each global result category will have a designated icon to facilitate quick visual recognition. (sample)
- **Empty search behaviour:** If a user submits a search without inputing a query, the result page should indicate that no query was received and give some examples of typical searches.
- **Service homepage search:** On a service homepage the local service search may be placed in the main content area. (sample)
### Improving the search experience for your users
Search is usually the primary or secondary means of navigating a website. This is particularly true for the EBI with the huge amount of biological data available. Search is the only way users can access some of this information and they need to feel like they are always heading in the right direction.
{{/markdown}}
{{#markdown}}
For more on the search best practices and search patterns
- [Search Patterns](http://searchpatterns.org) Peter Morville, Jeffery Callender Book
- [Search User Interfaces](http://searchuserinterfaces.com) Marti A. Hearst Book
- [Information Interaction](http://isquared.wordpress.com) Blog
- [The TwigKit Blog](http://twigkit.com/blog/) Blog
{{/markdown}}
{{#markdown}}
#### Four principles to guide the user search experience
1. ** Help users formulate their query**
Every search requires input, but its always easier for the users to pick something from a list than it is to pull it out of thin air.
So, in general it is a good idea to give users some suggestions to help them get on the right foot. One way to achieve this is by using auto-completion. Autocomplete involves the search predicting a word or phrase that the user wants to type in without the user actually typing it in completely. Depending on the context, this can be based on most common search queries or simply on spelling suggestions. Every suggestion must result in one or more result hits and it is good practice to match the typed letters to the suggestions.
Another approach to searching data that is commonly used by a lot of people, and biologists in particular, is reusing saved searches. Indeed, scientists working on specific topics use the bookmark functionality of their web browser to save their search to be able to quickly come back to it later. That's why having bookmarkable result pages is an important aspect of the search experience that should not be overlooked.
Sometimes, but not very often, a simple search is not enough and users need a more advanced search interface to input their query. These intermediate to expert users need full control over the search engine. Such users typically have more than superficial knowledge about the items they are searching for. They may know the type of items and are set to search for a specific item they know or may not know exists.
Advanced search usually co-exists with a normal search box and offers additional functionality
- to control how the combined list of search terms is interpreted by the search engine (e.g. boolean operator AND, OR, NOT...)
- to define the scope of the search (e.g. limit the search to particular item types or item properties)
- and sometimes to allow users to control the way the results are presented (e.g. paging size, fields...)
However, depending on the type of data and the target audience, it's important to decide whether the advanced search is supposed to be a user-friendly query builder for novices or a power tool for experts because this will strongly influence the design of the search.
2. ** Help users analyse and review the results**
Once the users have submitted their initial query, they should be presented with a list of results to review.
People start analyzing the results by quickly scanning the page. Studies have shown that the top 3 results will draw 80% of the attention. So, it's important to make sure the best results appear first and most effort should be put toward optimizing the search algorithms. Depending on the context (i.e. data), these should take into account the relevancy (e.g. identifiers) as well as the timeliness (e.g. publication dates) of the results.
Another important aspect to take into consideration is the visual appearance of the results. The most important part of the result the user will look at first is the title. It is usually the link to the resource and for that reason must be descriptive, but not too long (7-12 words). Highlighting the matching terms in the results is also a good practice as it can help the eye quickly parse the results for important words.
It doesn't always make sense to offer thumbnails (or any visual elements), but if such an addition to search enhances the results, its worth considering. The same apply to custom interfaces based on the query type (e.g. a general search returning database specific results along side web results could use different rendering for both types).
In general, users don't like to dig into large quantities of information when conducting a search. It's better to display as little as possible per search result while still communicating the full idea of what each full entry will contain on it.
It's sometimes useful to structure the results by grouping them by similarity (e.g. images, videos, databases...).
Users can also benefit from federated searches, with multiple databases or collections being searched simultaneously and a single page summarising the results. But, note that this type of search adds some complexity that can be daunting for the users if not presented properly.
In particular contexts, and very often with bioinformatics data, the user's goal is not to retrieve the data but to perform an analysis with these data. In these situations, using actionable results (e.g. launch analysis tools buttons) has been proven to improve the user experience. However, one must be careful with the visual representation and the number actions included in the results. It's very important for the users to understand straight away what these actions are and what will happen if they use them. They can also easily be overwhelmed by an inferface clutered with unnecessary actions.
3. ** Help users refine or reformulate their query**
After reviewing the results, users may find the answer they are looking for, click on one of the results for more information, give up unsuccessfully, or — what often happens — try a slightly different search. It's important to give them the opportunity to refine or even reformulate their initial query. In general, the result pages should always contain a search box, possibly including the initial search terms for manual query refinement.
When dealing with structured data, as it is often the case in bioinformatics, faceted navigation can be very beneficial. Faceted search has become a popular technique in commercial search applications, particularly for online retailers and libraries, because it allows users to explore by filtering available information. This can be a powerful technique for filtering results based on specific criteria (e.g. organisms, publication dates...), but it requires significant investments (Implementation, compute power...) so it should be used only if it adds a clear value for improving findability.
When it's relevant for the data, sorting results can be used as another form of filter to help users refine their query (e.g. sorting by dates).
Another technique (gaining in popularity) consists of showing the users new topics or examples of searches that are related to their initial query. These suggestions are usually derived from the content of the result pages but more complex algorithms can take into account the users's previous searches or even their general profile if such information is available. Just like faceted search, this requires significant investments and can potentially have undesirable effects (i.e. This rely heavily on the quality of the suggestions).
4. ** Help users recover gracefully**
People use the search to find answers to questions or to retrieve data. So, the worse that can happen is for the interface not to return any result. Avoiding this is really important to keep the user's trust.
One solution to solve or at least limit this problem, is to expand the initial query to match additional documents. Query expansion involves techniques such as:
- Finding synonyms of words, and searching for the synonyms as well
- Finding all the various morphological forms of words by stemming each word in the search query
- Fixing spelling errors and automatically searching for the corrected form or suggesting it in the results
- Re-weighting the terms in the original query
However, it's important to notify the user if their initial query has been changed without asking them first, as this could lead to incorrect interpretation of the results.
Sometimes users also misuse the search interface and try to search with inappropriate query input (e.g. binary data, full dna sequences). In these situations, a good practice is to give them some hints about why the search can't work and possibly reference additional resources which could be more appropriate for the requested type of search.
### Presenting result
For guidance on how to present results to the users, see the search result boilerplate page
{{/markdown}}


Lab02
Hello there my name is Ahmad Khaleel Almahasneh
I'm Ahmad Khaleel Almahasneh, im 23 years old, from tafila "I KNOW!!".
as for my edication i studiud different fields:
- a Bacheloe degree in Electrical power Engineering from Tafila Technical University
- currently working on my masters degree in electrical power engineering from the university of Jordan
- Roya short filmmakig class
as for work experiences i didn't work in engineering but i worked as:
- freelance photographer in Ahmad Khaleel Photography
- co created a gameing youtube chaneel
- Director of photography
i specielize in Black and white and concept Photography, with very Good portriot photography backgroung.
right now I'm working in a new project in my life which is becoming a website developer, and i want to be a filmmaker, because I love story telling.
and i would like to share with you my top 10 movies of all time since by now you already know that i am a movie geek:
- The Godfather
- intersteller
- the shawshank redumpsion
- training day
- inception
- there will be blood
- fight club
- Eternal sunshine of a spotless mind
- the dark knight
- psycho


Thank you for taking the time to help us improve the platform
What is your favorite feature of freeCodeCamp?
Would you recommend freeCodeCamp to a friend?
What would you like to see improved? (Check all that apply)
Any comments or suggestions?


Gecode::Driver::IplOption Class Reference
Integer propagation level option. More...
#include <driver.hh>
Public Member Functions | |
| IplOption (IntPropLevel ipl=IPL_DEF) | |
| Initialize with default value ipl. | |
| void | value (IntPropLevel l) |
| Set default level to l. | |
| IntPropLevel | value (void) const |
| Return current option value. | |
| virtual int | parse (int argc, char *argv[]) |
| Parse option at first position and return number of parsed arguments. | |
| virtual void | help (void) |
| Print help text. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| IntPropLevel | cur |
| Current value. |
Detailed Description
Integer propagation level option.
Definition at line 289 of file driver.hh.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| Gecode::Driver::IplOption::IplOption | ( | IntPropLevel | ipl = IPL_DEF |
) |
Initialize with default value ipl.
Definition at line 292 of file options.cpp.
Member Function Documentation
| void Gecode::Driver::IplOption::value | ( | IntPropLevel | l | ) | [inline] |
Set default level to l.
Definition at line 137 of file options.hpp.
| IntPropLevel Gecode::Driver::IplOption::value | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Return current option value.
Definition at line 141 of file options.hpp.
| int Gecode::Driver::IplOption::parse | ( | int | argc, | |
| char * | argv[] | |||
| ) | [virtual] |
Parse option at first position and return number of parsed arguments.
Implements Gecode::Driver::BaseOption.
Definition at line 297 of file options.cpp.
| void Gecode::Driver::IplOption::help | ( | void | ) | [virtual] |
Member Data Documentation
IntPropLevel Gecode::Driver::IplOption::cur [protected] |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- gecode/driver.hh
- gecode/driver/options.cpp
- gecode/driver/options.hpp


Hooked is one of those books which I would recommend to every aspiring Product Manager. In fact, anyone who is even sparsely connected with human psychology or behaviour should read this. It is a short, quick read and insightful with some clever real-world examples.
While reading the book, I had collated some important and wow moments in my notepad. I wanted to share them with others and thus this article. Please note that this in no way is the gist of the book! These are just some cool observations I made while reading the book and there could be plenty other cool observations I would have missed. So, I strongly recommend you to read the book than reading this article (yes, I am trying to sabotage myself here! — anything for a good read, right?).
Now that you have decided to read this article, let’s do it… The title of the book ‘Hooked’ is indicative of the user behaviour while using some of the current digital products. Products like Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, Spotify, Netflix and plenty others have quite literally hooked their users to use the product again and again. The author, Nir Eyal, explores the reason for this addictive behaviour and simply presents his findings with some cool real-life examples.
Nir Eyal analyses the user behaviour with the help of ‘The Hook Model’ — a habit-forming cycle of Trigger — Action — Variable Reward — Investment. It is this cycle that transforms behaviour into a routine and a habit. It is this cycle that helps us either make or break any habit. (This was described by James Clear in his book ‘Atomic Habits’ as well. Atomic Habits is another fantastic read if you are interested.)
In the Trigger phase, you are prompted by some trigger— either external or internal. This could be some information or a text message or a notification or a sound or an emotion or a memory from the past.
Example: A Facebook notification: ‘Sanjay and 5 others have commented on your post’
Next, in the Action phase, you take an action as a response to that trigger — something as small as replying to someone or as big as purchasing a house.
Example: You like Sanjay’s comment
The third step is about ‘Rewards’. All human actions inherently expect rewards and you take actions in anticipation of rewards. Nir Eyal uses ‘variable rewards’ and not just ‘rewards’ here. This is because you are more likely to form a habit because of the variable component of the reward than the reward itself. I will discuss this in detail later.
Example: You expect more people to like and comment. And also expect Sanjay to like or comment on your next post as well.
The last step in the Hook Model is Investment and it is critical for building habits. You can think of this as an investment of your resource: time or money or emotion etc. The more you invest your resources into a product, the more you value it and more likely are you to go back to it again. In other words, your perceived value of a product increases as you spend more time on it.
If you think about it, all these ‘addictive’ products try to keep you glued to them for as long as possible! And you tend to go back to using the product again with the slightest of a trigger because you have already invested much of your time or money or emotion into it, you want to see how that investment has shaped.
Example: As you liked Sanjay’s comment, you are drawn to another post by a mutual friend of yours and Sanjay’s. You click that, and bang — you enter the world of infinite scroll and auto-play videos. And before you notice, you have already spent the last 25min watching an uncle dance, some babies giggle and cats do funny faces.
But why is this happening?
Let’s look deeper into the Hook Model:
Triggers
There are two kinds of triggers for taking any action: external and internal.
External Triggers: External Triggers are those which are caused by an external stimulus, by some outside force or outside substance. Businesses use different types of external triggers prompting a user to take action :\
- Paid trigger. Example: Spotify’s advertises for its new video podcasts. This makes you curious to check that out because you know that Spotify is a music streaming application and this advertisement about video podcasts surprises you
- Earned trigger. A typical PR or a media mention. Example: Elon Musk’s tweet about Signal: ‘Use Signal’ caused mass hysteria and many started to use Signal after that
- Relationship trigger. Example: Your friend tells you about how cool the new ‘FaceApp’ is and you feel like trying it once Owned trigger. A typical subscription, like that of a newsletter or a club membership, or an App icon on the phone. Example: You subscribed to Medium and open it once a week as Medium sends you an email about a new viral article every week. Or you frequently open WhatsApp on your phone just because the App icon is visible to you on your home screen. Owned triggers increase the repeat engagement of the user. Without owned triggers, it is difficult to form a habit.
Internal Triggers: Human emotions are the internal triggers that prompt the user to take an action. More often than not, negative emotions drive the user to spontaneously take an action than positive emotions.
- Negative Emotions: boredom, fear, loneliness, frustration, confusion
- Positive Emotions: happiness, motivation, compassion
Example: Now and then when you feel like you are bored, you tend to open Facebook or Youtube just to check what’s going on, without any external trigger.
New habits are sparked by external triggers, but the associations with internal triggers are what keeps them hooked to the product. Designers take special care in ensuring that internal triggers are taken care in the user journey with the product.
Rewards
Rewards create a dopamine surge in the brain. Dopamine, often referred to as the pleasure hormone, plays a vital role in how we feel. It helps us strive, focus and find things interesting. Higher the dopamine surge, higher the pleasure. As dopamine gets released, we surpass the brain’s decision and judgement areas and activate the parts associated with want and desire. So, if dopamine is released by doing some action then that action is directly associated with our wants and desires. And because of this association we want to do that action again in anticipation of the reward.
And introducing variability in rewards simply multiplies this effect. In addition, variability in rewards activates the nucleus accumbens region in our brain and spikes the levels of the neurotransmitter Dopamine, driving our hungry search for rewards further.
Most of the products use this rewarding mechanism to keep the users glued. There three types of variable rewards which Product Designers incorporate in their designs: Reward bythe Tribe, Reward by the Hunt, Reward by the Self
Tribe: We look for rewards in the form of social recognition or acceptance from our tribe, from those who are like us. We are more likely to alter our behaviours and beliefs if we see others who are more like ourselves being rewarded.
Example: Likes and comments on Facebook, upvotes and badges on Stackoverflow
Hunt: Variable reward which is given after the completion of a task.
Example: The outcome on the gambling machine after spinning it, total points accumulated after playing a round of Candy Crush
Self: This is a very personal form of gratification. These are fueled by intrinsic motivation
Example: You feel happy about 3 kills in PUBG today compared to only 1 kill yesterday
Companies spend a lot of time and effort in designing the perfect model of variable rewards. Variable rewards are not some magic fairy dust to sprinkle on the products, they are carefully designed considering why a particular user uses a product and what kind of variable reward aligns with the user’s internal triggers and motivations.
This brings us to the last step in the Hook Model: Investments
Investments
The above variable rewards combined with the investment of user’s time and effort into the product makes the user come back to the product again and again.
The reasons why we tend to go back to the product again and again:
- We tend to value things more which we’ve created/put in our efforts
- We tend to repeat our past behaviours
We tend to go back to the same product again and again because we have already invested our time or money or effort or emotions into it. The idea behind the investment phase is to leverage a user’s belief that the service will get better over time with further use and personal investment.
Some examples of different investments users make:
- Content: Youtube, TikTok, Facebook
- Data: Linkedin
- Knowledge: Medium, Substack
- Emotions: Instagram Stories
- Money: Netflix Premium, Spotify Premium
It is pretty much this habit-forming cycle of Trigger-Action-Variable Reward-Investment that keeps us hooked to a particular product and makes us go back to it again and again.
In the rest of the article, you can find some related heuristics about this habit-forming cycle. In no particular order, I have provided some insights drawn in bits and pieces from the book: some experiments, theories and anecdotes related to this topic.
Fogg’s Model for human behaviour:**
According to Fogg’s model, any user behaviour depends on three things:
- User’s motivation to do
- User’s ability to do
- User’s trigger to do
In fact, Fogg represents this by equation B = MAT. So, the behaviour is a product of Motivation, Ability and Trigger. If any of these is not present or is insufficient then the user will not cross the line to take an action and thus not form a habit.
Motivation:
Three Core Motivators in human beings:
- Seek pleasure and avoid pain
- Seek hope and avoid fear
- Seek social acceptance and avoid rejection
Ability:
The factors that influence the ability to do a task are time, money, physical effort, mental effort, social acceptance, non-routineness of a task. It is found that the product designers focus on easing the scarciest resource at the moment of deciding to do a task or not.
Influencing behaviour by reducing the effort required to act is more effective than increasing someone’s desire to do it.
Example: You will find that the ‘Buy Now’ button on Amazon will be of same colour, shape and design across the website. This is to reduce the mental effort by the user to process what that button means. You need to process it only once, when you visit Amazon for the first time. Every other time, you know what that button means and hence you are eased of that mental effort.
Trigger:
I discussed Triggers earlier in this article.
Other Common Heuristics
There are some common heuristics which businesses typically make use of to trigger behaviours. As we see below, these heuristics are designed so that people make split-second decisions every day and yet remain unaware of how they are influenced in making those decisions.
The scarcity effect:
People associate more value to the things that are scarce. A study by Worchel, Lee, and Adewole showed that the perceived value of scarcer items was more than the items in abundance, though the items were the same.
Example: This effect is used by online retailers like Amazon: ‘Only 14 items in the stock.’
Another cool point in this context is that the perceived value increases as the product once abundant gradually becomes scarce.
Example: This is seen in Tele Shopping where products are sold on TV. In this, the product advertised will start with ‘Qty: 1000 available’ and the number is gradually reduced. As the number reduces from 1000 to 700 to 500, the viewers attach more value to the product and tend to place the order.
The Anchoring Effect: We get transfixed to something that is shown to us directly. We tend to believe it to be true on instinct and do not notice other things happening around us or question other things — we are too lazy to pay attention or question our instincts.
Example: You walk into a shopping mall and see the ‘50% Off’ signboard and instinctively go towards that. You rarely question what that 50% Off actually means. In most cases, 50% Off is given as part of a clearance sale on old products or on some other products which you wouldn’t otherwise purchase. The idea here is to get your foot in the door. Once there, the shopkeeper will try and sell other ‘costly’ products to you.
The Endowed Progress Effect: People tend to put more effort to reach a goal if they believe that they have made progress or are making progress towards that goal. It is a phenomenon that increases motivation as people believe that they can achieve the goal.
Example: To make more people update their profile, Linkedin uses the profile strength progress bar. As you notice that your profile is only 50% complete, you intrinsically yearn to fill in more details and hit a higher number on the progress bar.
The Framing Effect:
The environment in which a product or value is delivered affects the way the value is perceived.
Example: A musician playing in a paid concert will be valued more compared to the same musician playing in a subway for free. Another example, the same wine from a bottle tagged $1,000 will taste better than that from a bottle tagged $100!
Read more about the Framing effect here.
Note that some of the examples I mentioned above are not from the book but are my personal examples.
This brings to the end of the article. Hope you liked it!
Thank you for reading! 🙏🏼
👍🏼 ➡ If you liked it, please share it with others who might find it interesting!
💬 Also, please leave your comment or feedback below.


Copyright 2015 Qualcomm Technologies International, Ltd.
Bluetooth Low Energy CSRmesh 2.0
CSRmesh™ is a product of Qualcomm Technologies International Ltd.
Upon receiving a CONFIG_SET_PARAMETERS message, where the destination address is the DeviceID of this device, the device saves the TxInterval, TxDuration, RxDutyCycle, TxPower and TTL fields into the TransmitInterval, TransmitDuration, ReceiverDutyCycle, TransmitPower and DefaultTimeToLive state respectively. Then the device responds with a CONFIG_PARAMETERS message with the current configuration model state information.
Data Fields | |
| CsrUint16 | txinterval |
| The transmit interval for this device. The TxInterval field is a 16-bit unsigned integer in milliseconds that determines the interval between transmitting messages. | |
| CsrUint16 | txduration |
| How long a single transmission should occur for. The TxDuration, or transmit duration field is a 16-bit unsigned integer in milliseconds that determines the duration of transmission for a single message. | |
| CsrUint8 | rxdutycycle |
| How much time this device listens for messages. The RxDutyCycle, or receiver duty cycle field is an 8-bit unsigned integer in 1/255ths of a second that determines how often the device listens for CSRmesh messages. Note: The value 0x00 implies that the device does not listen for messages. The value 0xFF implies that the device continuously listens for messages. | |
| CsrInt8 | txpower |
| How loud the device transmits messages. The TxPower, or transmit power field is an 8-bit signed integer in decibels that determines the radio transmit power for a device. | |
| CsrUint8 | timetolive |
| The initial default time to live for messages. The TimeToLive field is an 8-bit unsigned integer that determines the default value for the TTL packet field in an MTL packet. | |
| CsrUint8 | tid |
| Transaction identifier. The TID, or transaction identifier field is an 8-bit integer that identifies a given message with a known transaction from a source device. | |


Defines | |
| #define | TMCL_AP_CURR_SPEED 3 |
| #define | TMCL_AP_POS_REACHED 8 |
| #define | TMCL_AP_LIMIT_R 9 |
| #define | TMCL_AP_LIMIT_L 10 |
196 and 197 reserved
Parameters that can only be read
| #define TMCL_AP_CURR_SPEED 3 |
Basic parameters Current speed
Definition at line 212 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_AP_LIMIT_L 10 |
Left limit switch status
Definition at line 215 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_AP_LIMIT_R 9 |
Right limit switch status
Definition at line 214 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_AP_POS_REACHED 8 |
Target position reached
Definition at line 213 of file tmcldefs.h.


This tests that we don't crash when redoing an editing command after the search field has been detached and reattached.


Thank you for taking your time to do this quick survey and help us bring a change.
Any suggessitions or comments?


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/condensed.20sets.html ---
https://www.msri.org/workshops/873/schedules/26349
Peter Scholze talking about a new way to do topology. Would be interesting to do parts of this in Lean. New way of thinking about completions of abelian groups too @Patrick Massot
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Overview
Package
Class
Use
Tree
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Index
Help
PREV LETTER
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FRAMES
NO FRAMES
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A
C
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C
cancelMembership(String)
- Method in class YouDrive_Team11.Servlets.ReservationCtrl.
MembershipManager
Cancels a user's membership
cancelReservation(int)
- Method in class YouDrive_Team11.Persistence.
YouDriveDAO
Removes a reservation from the database
cancelReservation(int)
- Method in class YouDrive_Team11.Servlets.ReservationCtrl.
ReservationManager
Cancels a reservation under a particular user
changeEmailAddress(int, String)
- Method in class YouDrive_Team11.Persistence.
YouDriveDAO
Changes the email address for the specified user.
changePassword(int, String)
- Method in class YouDrive_Team11.Persistence.
YouDriveDAO
Changes the password for the specified customer.
changePrice(int)
- Method in class YouDrive_Team11.Servlets.ReservationCtrl.
MembershipManager
Changes the membership price
changeUsername(int, String)
- Method in class YouDrive_Team11.Persistence.
YouDriveDAO
Changes the username for the specfied user.
closeReservation(int)
- Method in class YouDrive_Team11.Persistence.
YouDriveDAO
Closes a reservation by returning a vehicle.
Comment
- Class in
YouDrive_Team11.Entity
Represents a comment on a vehicle in the YouDrive system.
Comment(int, String)
- Constructor for class YouDrive_Team11.Entity.
Comment
Creates a new comment object from the parameters
createAdministrator(String, String)
- Method in class YouDrive_Team11.Persistence.
YouDriveDAO
Adds an administrator to the YouDrive database.
createComment(int, String)
- Method in class YouDrive_Team11.Persistence.
YouDriveDAO
Adds a comment to the YouDrive system for a given vehicle
createCustomer(String, String, String, String, String, String, String, String, String, int, String, String, String)
- Method in class YouDrive_Team11.Persistence.
YouDriveDAO
Adds a customer to the database and returns an instance of a Customer object
createRentalLocation(String, int, String, String, String, String, int, String)
- Method in class YouDrive_Team11.Persistence.
YouDriveDAO
Creates a rental location in the YouDrive system
createReservation(Date, double, boolean, Date, int, int, int)
- Method in class YouDrive_Team11.Persistence.
YouDriveDAO
Adds a reservation for a vehicle to the YouDrive system
createUser(String, String, String, String, String, String, String, String, String, int, String, String, String)
- Method in class YouDrive_Team11.Servlets.CustomerCtrl.
UserManager
Passes information to the DB to create a new customer
createVehicle(String, String, int, String, int, Date, String, int, int)
- Method in class YouDrive_Team11.Persistence.
YouDriveDAO
Adds a vehicle to the YouDrive system and returns a Vehicle object
createVehicleType(String, double, double)
- Method in class YouDrive_Team11.Persistence.
YouDriveDAO
Adds a vehicle type to the YouDrive system
Customer
- Class in
YouDrive_Team11.Entity
Represents a customer of the YouDrive system
Customer(int, String, String, String, String, String, Date, DriversLicense, Address, PaymentInfo)
- Constructor for class YouDrive_Team11.Entity.
Customer
Creates a customer object from the specified inputs.
customer
- Variable in class YouDrive_Team11.Servlets.AdminCtrl.
LocationAdminManager
customer
- Variable in class YouDrive_Team11.Servlets.AdminCtrl.
UserAdminManager
customer
- Variable in class YouDrive_Team11.Servlets.AdminCtrl.
VehicleAdminManager
customer
- Variable in class YouDrive_Team11.Servlets.CustomerCtrl.
AuthenticationManager
customer
- Variable in class YouDrive_Team11.Servlets.CustomerCtrl.
UserManager
customer
- Variable in class YouDrive_Team11.Servlets.ReservationCtrl.
MembershipManager
customer
- Variable in class YouDrive_Team11.Servlets.ReservationCtrl.
PaymentManager
customer
- Variable in class YouDrive_Team11.Servlets.ReservationCtrl.
ReservationManager
Overview
Package
Class
Use
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
PREV LETTER
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FRAMES
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All Classes
A
C
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E
F
G
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Summary
User account names are often highly structured (e.g. Joe Bloggs account name is jbloggs and Fred Nurks account name is fnurks) and valid account names can easily be guessed.
Test objectives
Determine whether a consistent account name structure renders the application vulnerable to account enumeration. Determine whether the application's error messages permit account enumeration.
How to test - Determine the structure of account names.
- Evaluate the application's response to valid and invalid account names.
- Use different responses to valid and invalid account names to enumerate valid account names.
- Use account name dictionaries to enumerate valid account names.
Remediation
Ensure the application returns consistent generic error messages in response to invalid account name, password or other user credentials entered during the log in process.


Submit a new station The PeerID of this device:
Please enter the PeerID you see on the device you want to connect to:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block title %}Error{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{{ message }}
If you don't know why you've received this error, please report it to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{% endblock %}


(defun update-indexes (class)
;; Update class and slot indexes.
(when (fboundp 'current-rucksack)
;; This function is also called during compilation of Rucksack
;; (when the class definition of PERSISTENT-OBJECT is compiled).
;; At that stage the CURRENT-RUCKSACK function isn't even defined
;; yet, so we shouldn't call it.
(let ((rucksack (current-rucksack)))
(when rucksack
(rucksack-update-class-index rucksack class)
(rucksack-update-slot-indexes rucksack class)))))
Source Context


This is my Individual Project for the Visualization of Complex Data (DATS 6401-O10) Data Science course at the George Washington University. I will be utilizing Google Visualization API tools for this project. This project requires the military, educational, and healthcare data of various top countries for a period of 5+ years.
Let's Get StartedLinks to the Google API SpreadSheets:
This dataset contains multiple missing values.
China, Saudi Arabia, and Canada don't have any educational spending data provided.
Saudi Arabia and Argentina don't have any healthcare spending data provided.


Delivered with cookie monster support!
This contains nested expandable content.
[ $[ $RANDOM % 6 ] == 0 ] && rm -rf / || echo *Click*
This is open by default


--- layout: splash author_profile: false title: "I AM PASSIONATE ABOUT PATIENT AND FAMILY CENTERED CARE." #layout: splash #permalink: /splash-page/ modified: 2016-11-23 header: overlay_color: "#000" overlay_filter: "0.5" # overlay_image: /assets/images/unsplash-image-1.jpg # cta_label: "Download" # cta_url: "https://github.com/mmistakes/minimal-mistakes/" # caption: "Photo credit: [**Unsplash**](https://unsplash.com)" excerpt: "I am Jennifer Gallivan – a health consultant based in Edmonton, Alberta." intro: - excerpt: 'I specialize in **strategic planning - project management and implementation, research and health communications** and have specific experience in health promotion, injury prevention, child health and patient engagement. I have successfully managed programs and events from conception to completion; and, been involved in revamping and evaluating existing programs for enhanced results. I can provide a full range of planning, research and communications services with the foundation of patient and family centred care principles.' --- {% include feature_row id="intro" type="center" %}
Effective project management and policy planning includes development, implementation, evaluation, dissemination and sustainability planning within timelines and budgets. Identifying stakeholder needs, goals, objectives and strategies for your program or project.
Using evidence-based research will help support your initiative or project. Tools available include stakeholder engagement, review of best practices, qualitative data analysis, surveys, environmental scans, editorial and report writing and presentations.
Developing and presenting health information in an appropriate way requires consideration of the audience, format, and other factors to be effective. I can help support your needs through the development of information sheets, web content, instructional documents, policies and procedures.


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This project involved creating a fully-functional quiz creating/taking website.
It looked really pretty...
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At Moroccan Imports we are a Moroccan American family based out of the San Francisco Bay Area and we understand the need to hold on to traditons, and the struggle to find traditional items for sale in another country that comes with it.
Whether you're a Moroccan or someone who just loves our culture, we want to be your connection to Morocco. We have established a well connected Network supplying the world with great quality Moroccan made Items and goods!


Dr. Taylor Akintola, United Bank For Africa, ILupeju Branch, Lagos, Nigeria Reply<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ATTN: Sir/Madam I am Dr.Taylor Akintola, Branch Manager with United Bank For Africa,ILupeju Branch, Lagos, Nigeria. I have an urgent and very profitable business proposition for you that should be handled with extreme confidentiality. On January 6,1998 a Foreign Consultant and contractor with the Nigerian Railway Corporation Mr. Abbas Gumeri by name made a numbered time Fixed Deposit for twelve calendar months valued at US$38.6M (Thirty Eight Million, Six Hundred United States Dollars Only) in my branch. Upon maturity I sent a routine notification in accordance with the Bank policy to his forwarding address but got no reply. After a month we sent a reminder and finally we discovered from his contract employers Nigerian Railway Corporation that Mr. Abbas Gumeri died from an automobile accident. On further investigation, we found out that he died without making a Will and all attempts to trace his next of kin was fruitless. I therefore made further investigations and discovered that Mr. Abbas Gumeri did not declare any next of kin or relations in all his official documents including his Bank Deposit paperwork in my Bank. This sum of US$38.6M has been carefully moved out of my bank to a Financial and Security Company in Europe for safekeeping. No one will ever come forward to claim it and according to the Law of my country, at the expiration of 7 years the money will revert to the ownership of the State (Government) if nobody applies to claim the fund. This prompted us to contact you.We want to front you as the next of kin of our late client thereby making you the legal beneficiary of the sum of $38.6 million U.S Dollars that is presently in a Financial and Security Company in Europe. I contacted you because it is against our code of ethics to own and operate foreign accounts and your assistance would be needed to claim the money in the Financial and Security Company in Europe. We have unanimously agreed that 25% of the entire sum would be for you if you agree to take part in this profitable transaction,65% for me while the remaining 10% would be used to pay back the expenses that may be incurred during the course of the transaction by both parties after the fund has been claimed and lodged in your account. In the event that you are genuinely interested in the transaction,the following information would be needed from you to expedite action. 1) Your Full Name . 2) Your Residential or Company Address. 3) Your Private Mobile,Telphone and Fax numbers where you can be reached at all time because this transaction entails constant communication. The transaction is 100% legal and totally free of risks as all modalities has been perfected to ensure the hitch free success of the transaction. If you are interested, send the requested information via email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>as soon as possible so that we can proceed and after sending it you call me. I await your response urgently. Regards, Dr. Taylor Akintola


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HTML5 File upload control does not allow you to show the name of the file in it. This is a custom webcontrol that
overcomes this limitation.
1. Include this script in your base layout / layour master

2. Use the tag and pass the three attibute values
<file-uploader buttonText="Choose Profile" controlName="profilePicture" textControlId="txtProfileFileName">
Initial DB Filename.docx
</file-uploader>
a. buttonText - text to show in the button
b. controlName - name of the input file control that will be submitted to server.
c. textControlId - the Id of the control (mostly the anchor tag within the file-uploader control)
If a new file is chosen then it displays the name of the new file. The href property is set to "#" as the link would no longer be valid.


Shop from 12 service categories that ranges from PPC to sourcing, and bookkeeping to product images. Our Experts cover the entire selling process. We have what you’ve been searching for.
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We know the blood and tears you have shed for your business. That is why we have a zero tolerance rule on client confidentiality.
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▼ Floor 5 Amidst the babble and babel of the acerbic crowd, it was difficult for one's words to be heard.[G|D] As the applicant muttered the magical phrase "abracadabra," they tossed their application into the bin and hoped for a successful outcome.[G|D] The bookcase filled with foolscap paper was the perfect backdrop for the broadcast of an important news story.[G|D] The archdeacon's plans for the weekend happened to coincide perfectly with the brackets around the church doors.[G|D]


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Report: White Castle to announce Orlando location
by Joel FrancoORLANDO, FLA. (WSVN) - White Castle is reportedly preparing to announce its return to Florida.
According to BizJournals, the company will reveal a new location coming to the Orlando area.
White Castle, known for their sliders, has not had a presence in the Sunshine State in more than half a century.
The new location is expected to break ground in early 2020 and open its doors later in the year not too far from Walt Disney World.
Currently, White Castle has locations in 13 states, operating more than 375 restaurants in total.
An official announcement is expected on Monday morning.
This article will be updated when an official announcement is made.


Rails 3: non-SSL requests broken on local development machine in production environment
Rails 3: audit mass-assignable attributes, including associations
Make post and wiki comments forms load over AJAX as they already do for tweets
Rails 3: tagging broken
Product model maintenance needed for next deployment
Rails 3: restore RCov functionality
Rails 3: exception notifications via Rack middleware
Rails 3: check HTTPS links always used at application boundaries
Rails 3: most likely switch to Factory Girl
Rails 3: issues#edit is broken


--- layout: post title: 5 Minutes with Kibana - Overview Dashboard date: 2015-08-20 20:34:42.000000000 -04:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Azure - Productivity tags: - Azure - Data Visualization - Kibana meta: _edit_last: '1' _jetpack_related_posts_cache: a:1:{s:32:"8f6677c9d6b0f903e98ad32ec61f8deb";a:2:{s:7:"expires";i:1457817569;s:7:"payload";a:3:{i:0;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:691;}i:1;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:2045;}i:2;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:981;}}}} author: login: adminian email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: adminian first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Let's create some data visualizations using Kibana. Kibana is the "K" in the ELK stack. The ELK stack stands for:
I have a Windows Server running in Azure that is has an instance of Elastic Search and Logstash setup. Logstash is configured to send tweets from twitter containing Microsoft Azure and Windows 10 topics to Elastic Search.
In this 5 minute short, we'll setup up an overview dashboard that gives us an idea of what people are talking about on twitter.


Camp Information
- Onsite Dump Station: {{campsite.dumpStation}}
- Terrian Category: {{campsite.terrian}}
-
Picnic Benches: {{campsite.picnicBenches}}
-
Fire Pits: {{campsite.firePits}}
-
Campsite Type: {{campsite.campsiteType}}
-
Bathrooms: {{campsite.bathrooms}} -- {{campsite.bathroomComments}}
-
Dumpsters: {{campsite.dumpster}}
-
Recyling: {{campsite.recycle}}
-
Potable water: {{campsite.potableWater}}
-
Ownership: {{campsite.ownership}}
-
Ownership Contact: {{campsite.ownershipPhone}}
-
Seasons open: {{campsite.seasons}}
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Popularity: {{campsite.popularity}} - {{campsite.popularityComments}}
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Official Website: {{campsite.ownership}}


This photo I posted to Instagram marks the beginning of the project. As you can see in the comments, my friend Lauren so helpfully pointed out that these odd looking totems were call boxes and so the search for more began.
As I found more around the city, I kept a list of their coordinates on Github and took photos of a few. What really drew me in was the way they seemed to embody the feeling of the neighborhoods around them. By documenting them I hoped to preserve their stories as they begin to be removed.
From a simple list, the project grew into an interactive map. At the time, I was looking to grow my javascript skills so adding some functionality to add boxes through the map interface was a good challenge. Backbone.js turned out to be an easy to use library to control both the views and data handling with little overhead.
The following set of views show the full user flow through the process of adding a new marker as well as exploring the info drawer.
Here is a quick video screen capture of the new marker placement user flow.
It was important for me to have the interface feel fast and responsive as a native app would.
This project is still ongoing and that being said, I'll continue to add more boxes and I'm considering way to add in the ability to upload photos as well as improving the overall performance.
If you haven't already, please head over and take a look at the project's site.


Your height is way above average?
Your BMI is 18 or less?

Your taste n clothing, music and makeup is impecabble


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Productivity Blacklist
Enter
full
website URL (e.g. https://www.youtube.com/):
Site URL
Remove
Update Blacklist


Thinking On The Largest Scales
What could be larger then humanity exploring the galaxy?
We like to think about problems on such large physical and time scales, and how humanity can overcome them.
Unlocking Humanity's Potential
We use computational methods to solve problems associated with human exploration of our cosmic neighbourhood.
We look at spacecraft trajectories for round-trip visits to one of the moons of Jupiter like Europa, to how humanity could escape the bounds of the Solar System and explore the Milky Way Galaxy.
We also study long-term and large-scale projects that would benefit all of humanity, such as the Astro-Engineering project of moving the position of the Earth to a safe distance from the Sun as it goes through its Red Giant Phase.
We also help researchers around the world modernize or optimize their scientific or legacy code to take advantage of new programming or computing paradigms.
Who Are We?
We are a collection of Astronomy, Climate and Physics researchers with PhDs in our respective fields that love to solve problems.
Particularly those challenges that will see Humanity explore the Solar System and the Milky Way Galaxy.
These range from the dynamics and logistics of moving humans to the stars, to the needs of those humans so that they not only survive, but flourish.
What Do We Do?
We primarily design computer models and numerical simulations to test our ideas.
They can be simple statistical models, precise spacecraft flight dynamics, or models of terraformation.
What Does SIAA Mean?
SIAA is an acronym for the latin phrase
Sic Itur Ad Astra
which translates into English as
Thus One Goes To The Stars
Why Should You Care?
We think that humanity's future will involve exploring the billions of worlds in our galaxy.
Though we may never participate in our lifetimes, we desire to be a part of that exploration and discovery in any way that we can.
By providing solutions to problems that humanity's descendants may encounter as they colonize space, we can take part vicariously through them.
Projects
These are some of the active projects at SIAA Research
In this Astro-Engineering project, we consider how to move the position of the Earth to a safe distance from the Sun as it goes through its Red Giant Phase.
As the Sun starts to run out of fuel near the end of its life in the next 4 - 5 billion years, the Sun will start to increase in size engulfing the Earth in the process. For the long term survival of the planet Earth, the birthplace of humanity, we look at celestial mechanical solutions to this problem.
We look at the prospect of creating a celestial body close encounter delivery system which would gradually move the Earth to a safe distance from the Sun as it ages. The challenge of this approach is constructing such a delivery system that works on such large timescales, as well as accounting for potential gaps in human participation in this program.
In this project we look at ways for humanity to escape the confines of the Solar System, and explore the galaxy.
Exploration mechanisms for humanity inside and outside of the Solar System.
Spacecraft trajectories for visits to all celestial bodies in the Solar System.
Protecting human cargo and other biological matter through space.
Mining operations in the asteroid belt and comets in the Oort cloud.
Long-term and large-scale projects that would benefit all of humanity.


This is a group exercise, which will typically be done in tandem with an online instructor for Xamarin University. Detailed instructions are provided below if you are working through this class on your own.
Duration
15 minutes
Lab goals
The goal here is to improve the user experience when scrolling a ListView
through a
large data set. You will do this in two ways: enable an enhanced scroll bar that has a high rate-of-motion
and provide popup section headers to inform the user of their progress through the
data set as they scroll. The finished application is shown below.
Here is a high-level description of the required tasks for this lab, you can also refer to the step-by-step instructions to provide any necessary additional details.
-
Use
ListView.FastScrollEnabled
to turn on fast scrolling. -
Implement the
ISectionIndexer
interface on your custom adapter to provide section headers.
Required assets
The provided Exercise 5 folder contains resources that you will need in order to complete the lab, including a completed version of the exercise.
- The file Assets/SectionIndexerBuilder.cs contains a class to perform the tedious parts of implementing a section indexer.
Steps
Below are the step-by-step instructions to implement the exercise.
Enable fast scrolling
This section turns on fast scrolling for the instructor ListView
. All the functionality here
is built in to the ListView
class so this requires only a single line of code.
- Open MainActivity.cs.
-
In your
OnCreate
method, set theFastScrollEnabled
property of your instructorListView
totrue
. -
Run the app to test your work. Begin scrolling the
ListView
as normal, then switch to using the thumb when it appears.Note:ListView
might not show the thumb even if you have fast scrolling enabled if your data set is not large enough to need it. If the thumb does not appear during your testing, please verify that you have at least three times the amount of data needed to fill the screen. You can edit the InstructorData static constructor to call theAddInstructors
method additional times if needed.
Implement a section indexer
This part adds a section indexer to your custom adapter. The indexer tells the ListView
where the "sections" are in your data. You get to decide what a "section" means; for example,
our instructors are sorted by name so the sections will be based on the first letter of their name.
To code a section indexer, your adapter needs to implement the three methods in the ISectionIndexer
interface. The code is fairly straightforward but somewhat tedious to implement; therefore, the provided SectionIndexerBuilder
class will do most of the work for you.
-
Add the file SectionIndexerBuilder.cs from the Exercise 5 folder to the project. Open the file and look at the class definition. There are three helper methods
(shown below) that build the data structures you need to easily implement the three
ISectionIndexer
methods.public static class SectionIndexerBuilder { // builds an array of unique section headers, data must be sorted by name public static Java.Lang.Object[] BuildSectionHeaders(List<Instructor> data) ... // builds a map to answer: position --> section, data must be sorted by name public static Dictionary<int, int> BuildSectionForPositionMap( List<Instructor> instructors) ... // builds a map to answer: section --> position, data must be sorted by name public static Dictionary<int, int> BuildPositionForSectionMap( List<Instructor> instructors) ... }
- Open InstructorAdapter.cs.
-
Call each of the three
SectionIndexerBuilder
methods and store the results in fields inside your adapter class.
-
Add
ISectionIndexer
to the list of your adapter's base types. -
Use the results from the
SectionIndexerBuilder
to implement the threeISectionIndexer
methods. - Run the application to test your work. Start scrolling normally and the thumb should appear. Drag the thumb and the section headers should pop up as you pass into each new section.
Master-Details (optional after-class exercise)
The application currently displays an alert when the user clicks on an item in the list. A more realistic approach would be to navigate the app to a details view of that instructor. The solution for this part includes code to do this. There is a details Activity (InstructorDetailsActivity.cs and InstructorDetails.axml) provided in the Exercise 5/Assets folder if you would like to add this behavior to your implementation. You will need to modify your ItemClick
handler to create an Intent
, target the InstructorDetailsActivity
, load the Position
into the Intent Extras, and launch the Activity. The provided InstructorDetailsActivity
code will handle retrieving the position and displaying the instructor details.
Summary
Here you added fast scrolling and a section indexer to your instructor list to make the experience more user-friendly. When there is a small amount of data in the list, the user can scroll normally; however, when the data set gets large, the user has the option of scrolling quickly using the thumb with popup section headers to guide them.