{% endif %}
I joined Softwire in North London as a graduate software developer in November 2017, after completing a PhD in Chemistry.
Before I started, I had some experience, dabbling a bit in Wolfram Mathematica, Javascript and Visual Basic but nothing which could be considered Clean Code.
I had never properly used source control and the command line was still a mystery. So I was very much thrown into the deep end, but excited by the challenge.
Below are summaries for the projects I have worked on so far...


In many web applications, the user triggers actions that result in simple or complex workflows that should, after that workflow is finished, result in the user being redirected to the page where he initially started it. Another example would be a “back”-Link on any page. A simple but completely Un-RESTful way would be to store the “current” page in a cookie each time the user calls an action and redirect to the url stored there if needed.
A much better (and potentially even cacheable) way is to encode the “backlink” URL in an URL parameter or form field and pass it along with every workflow step until the last (or only) action uses it to redirect the user back to where he initially came from.
Redirectr really does nothing more than provide a simple API for exactly that.
Redirectr provides a few Controller and Helper methods that will be included in your ApplicationController and ApplicationHelper, respectively.
With Rails 3, just at the following to your Gemfile
gem 'redirectr', :git => 'https://github.com/wvk/redirectr.git'
and then call
bundle install
Suppose you have an application with a contact form that can be reached via a footer link on every page. After submitting the form, the user should be redirected to the page he was before clicking on the “contact form” link.
for the footer link to the contact form:
<%= link_to 'Contact us!', new_contact_path(referrer_param => current_path) %>
In the ‘new contact’ view:
<%= form for ... do |f| %> <%= hidden_referrer_input_tag %> <!-- ... --> <% end %>
and finally, in the ‘create’ action of your ContactsController:
def create # ... redirect_to back_or_default end
for more detailled examples, see the Rdoc documentation.
0.0.7: Add Rails 2 compatibility (Thanks to Falk Hoppe)
Copyright © 2010 Willem van Kerkhof<EMAIL_ADDRESS>released under the MIT license
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.


Weather Station
Application
This ia a local weather station application that integrates a Raspberry PI with a
temperature, humidity and barometric sensor module.
How it works
The sensor suite is interfaced with Python to monitor the sensors and control a
8x8 RGB LED matrix display. Python gets a reading every 15 minutes, converts the data from
Celsius to Fahrenheit, and then records the data in a PostgreSQL database. Through the LED
display, live temperature, humidity and barometric pressure are continually dispalyed.
The Postgres database has two tables, one for storing the temperature, humidity and
pressure sensor readings. The second table stores a US Census zip code data base with longitude
and latitude coordinates for each zipcode in the United States.
Using JavaScript on the front end, sensor data and geo cordinates can be accessed and displayed.
The Dark Sky weather API was added to provide US weather information independant
of the local data. Using the PostgreSQL zip code information cordinates are requested from the Dark Sky API. Zip Code weather
can be changed through a user input that stores a cookie locally.
Local measurments are converted to JSON stringify format so the readings can displayed using Chart.js to see trends and history,
as well as the data in a table format.
Weather Station is a multipage web app that reinforced the skills I learned while attending
DigitalCrafts coding boot camp.
Weather Station application takes advantage of the Raspberry PI hardware to host the web application
locally behind a firewall through a Dataplicity connection utilizing Bind that monitors the local host.
Tools
- Python
- Threading
- Time
- PostgreSQL
- JavaScript>
- Express
- Express-Session
- HTML
- CSS
- Bootstrap
- Apicache
- Axios
- Chart.js
- HBS
- PG-Promise
If you would like a to review the code, Station on GitHub.


#include <config.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <malloc.h>
#include <library/l_alloc_new.h>
#include <library/heap.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Defines | |
| #define | Heap_NodeSwap(a, b) |
Functions | |
| static void | HeapifyMax (Heap *root) |
| static void | HeapifyMin (Heap *root) |
| Heap * | Heap_Create (int dir) |
| Heap * | Heap_Dispose (Heap *root, void(*element_dispose)(void *)) |
| void | Heap_Insert (Heap *root, void *element, double weight) |
| void * | Heap_Top (Heap *root) |
| double * | Heap_TopWeight (Heap *root) |
| void * | Heap_ExtractTop (Heap *root) |
Variables | |
| static L_Alloc_Pool * | heapNodePool = NULL |
| #define Heap_NodeSwap | ( | a, | |||
| b | ) |
Value:
{ HeapNode node; \ node.weight = (a)->weight; \ node.element = (a)->element; \ (a)->weight = (b)->weight; \ (a)->element = (b)->element; \ (b)->weight = node.weight; \ (b)->element = node.element; \ }
Definition at line 87 of file heap.c.
Referenced by Heap_Insert(), HeapifyMax(), and HeapifyMin().
| Heap* Heap_Create | ( | int | dir | ) |
Definition at line 163 of file heap.c.
References Heap::dir, Heap::heap, heapNodePool, L_create_alloc_pool(), NULL, and Heap::size.
Definition at line 184 of file heap.c.
References Heap::heap, heapNodePool, L_free(), h_node::left, node, NULL, and h_node::right.
| void* Heap_ExtractTop | ( | Heap * | root | ) |
Definition at line 318 of file heap.c.
References Heap::dir, h_node::element, Heap::heap, HEAP_MAX, HeapifyMax(), HeapifyMin(), heapNodePool, L_free(), h_node::left, NULL, h_node::p, h_node::right, Heap::size, and h_node::weight.
| void Heap_Insert | ( | Heap * | root, | |
| void * | element, | |||
| double | weight | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 228 of file heap.c.
References Heap::dir, h_node::element, Heap::heap, HEAP_MAX, Heap_NodeSwap, heapNodePool, L_alloc(), h_node::left, NULL, h_node::p, h_node::right, Heap::size, and h_node::weight.
| void* Heap_Top | ( | Heap * | root | ) |
Definition at line 294 of file heap.c.
References h_node::element, Heap::heap, NULL, and Heap::size.
| double* Heap_TopWeight | ( | Heap * | root | ) |
| static void HeapifyMax | ( | Heap * | root | ) | [static] |
Definition at line 99 of file heap.c.
References Heap::heap, Heap_NodeSwap, h_node::left, NULL, h_node::right, and h_node::weight.
Referenced by Heap_ExtractTop().
| static void HeapifyMin | ( | Heap * | root | ) | [static] |
Definition at line 129 of file heap.c.
References Heap::heap, Heap_NodeSwap, h_node::left, NULL, h_node::right, and h_node::weight.
Referenced by Heap_ExtractTop().
L_Alloc_Pool* heapNodePool = NULL [static] |
Definition at line 67 of file heap.c.
Referenced by Heap_Create(), Heap_Dispose(), Heap_ExtractTop(), and Heap_Insert().


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0
/10 images)
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likes)
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To upload more images, delete some old ones first


bespoke-math demo
bespoke-math provides the power of KaTeX to bespoke.js presentations.
KaTeX requires a CSS file and some font-face files to be included.
This plugin injects the required CSS file on the document that is housing the bespoke.js presentation. The font-face files get included from a CDN called cdnjs.
That fact has a downside that is if the presentation is being loaded locally without Internet connection the font-face files won't be downloaded and the math formulas might not render well.
If you want your presentation to be available without using the CDN, it is possible to use a version of bespoke-math that includes the font-face files using base64 data uri encoding. Please, look into the files:
- dist/bespoke-math-offline-fonts.js
- dist/bespoke-math-offline-fonts.min.js
You can see live examples of both strategies:
- Regular mode (fonts downloaded from CDN)
- Offline fonts mode (fonts embedded in .js)


Here you can visualize all the wkt objects contained in all rows of your project in this column. IMPORTANT: The projection of the coordinates must be in WGS 84, if not transform it with Convert projection


{{ page.title }}
This dining table from walnut-tree represents my relation to wood and memories of my childhood spent in a joinery workshop.
Each leg of the table is made of four balks, which were boiled before bending and dried in a wood drier. I sawed the boards and did the rest with my granddad’s tools.
It was exhibited with the White chair at Prague’s Designblok in 2008.


Minimalism is a style that is characterized by extreme spareness and simplicity.
Use this screensaver as a clock for your room.
It is simple, elegant, original and suitable for both day and night.
It will help you focus when you are working.
Time is precious, don't waste it.


Not Atomically Thinking
Not Atomically Thinking is a group that tries to do weekly podcast episodes and that wants to change the world and
pen peoples hearts in the way we think is the most effective; being nice and just openly talking. The world today isn't
like the world in the 1900s. And surely, as we evolve things like technology, we change how humanity will thrive
on earth forever. Its just like a computer program with no CMD + Z
shortcut.
The Team
At Not Atomically Thinking, we try to get people with great ambissions and intentions
that will try to convince people into actually having sympothy for the world and trying
to help others. Even if you can't help those who are in need, you can spread the news to
others trying to make a change.
So far, we have Atomix & Phantom, the Official Founders of NAT™. And then, Kiri & Raf joined along and became the
Seconday Voices of NAT™. The Secondary Voices Rank is the highest rank
that a person can acheive when they join the podcast. This role is usually selected based on the skills,
and ambissions that they have. Next up we have Voxility, the Site Manager of NAT™. He is one of Not Atomically Thinking's
highest web development engineers at NAT™. With him being able to code in C#, C++, C, and more upcoming such as Python, etc.


Submit
Incorrect


E-Learning for software and business process training
As part of a new software and business process shift, Word Lions developed interactive software simulations, learning modules, and lab guides to introduce complex software and new business process to staff.
×Philips Hadco sales training
Philips Hadco needed training courses to demonstrate to sales people and potential buyers the features of their industrial lighting. Joel wrote and storyboarded a series of courses that included videos demonstrating the ease of installation and maintenance.
×Microsoft Learning Content
Microsoft Certified Trainers are not known to pull punches. Reviews of Microsoft Learning (MSL) courses are often…harsh, shall we say. However, Philip’s modules in the “Configuring, Managing, and Maintaining Windows Server 2008? course received high praise. Getting feedback like this from MCTs on an MSL course is like a perfect 10 in the Olympics. It’s rare, it’s meaningful, and it speaks to the excellence of Philip’s work.
×


Country select with ng-repeat
{{ country }}
Country
Capital
{{ countryObj.country }}
{{ countryObj.capital }}
Country select with ng-options
Shows ng-bind directive by country model:


Upload a csv file, which must have column names including at least one of "url", "doi", "pmid", "pmcid", "title":
Include library catalogue checks in the bulk job?
Imperial
York
Which sources to check? (default is to keep checking each until a result is found)
(Note that if you want to ensure you are checking what the remote sources currently respond with, don't select "oabutton",
otherwise if we have an older result you will just get that back - and this will happen by default, so DO explicitly select
the sources you want, if what you really want to do is check the status at the sources.)
oabutton
eupmc
oadoi
share
core
base
openaire
figshare
doaj
Don't use cached availability checks (by default we don't run a
new check if there is a previous successful check, or a previous unsuccessful check less than 30 days old) ?
yes, do fresh checks
Keep checking more sources even if a result is found in one?
(as mentioned above, by default this does not happen - instead we stop as soon as a result is found)
yes, keep checking all sources (or all the ones selected above)
Check for titles where possible, if search by identifiers does not succeed?
(we do this by default)
yes, check titles where possible
Use Bing to learn more about a lookup where possible, if no other identifiers are provided/found?
(this is not done by default because it incurs a cost, although it is done for any lookups that come via our widget, oasheet, illiad, clio, or alma)
yes, check bing
OR create job of open requests between and Go


Follow these steps to add custom libraries to your C# project:
lean init
in.lean library add "My Project" Microsoft.ML
to add the Microsoft.ML
NuGet package to the project in ./My Project
. Replace Microsoft.ML
with the name of the package found in step 1.
$ lean library add "My Project" Microsoft.ML Retrieving latest available version from NuGet Adding Microsoft.ML 1.5.5 to 'My Project/My Project.csproj' Restoring packages in 'My Project' to provide local autocomplete
Microsoft.ML
package.
If you want to use a different version you can use the --version <value>
option.
Additionally, you can pass the --no-local
flag to skip restoring the packages locally.
Follow these steps to remove custom libraries from your C# project:
lean init
in.lean library remove "My Project" Microsoft.ML
to remove the Microsoft.ML
NuGet package from the project in ./My Project
. Replace Microsoft.ML
with the name of the library that you want to remove.
$ lean library remove "My Project" Microsoft.ML Removing Microsoft.ML from 'My Project/My Project.csproj' Restoring packages in 'My Project'
--no-local
flag to skip restoring the packages locally.
Additionally, you can also add or remove custom C# libraries by modifying the C# project file (the file ending with .csproj
).
This can be done manually or through your editor's built-in NuGet tooling if your editor has such a feature.


Home
Technology
Events
Blogs
Community
search
Project SARAI
Smarter farmers, Smarter Agriculture
Search through the different SARAI technologies and systems to know what,
when, and where to plant.
MORE
REAL-TIME WEATHER MONITORING
Guide your farming practices with weather data
Get information on previous weather patterns and current weather conditions
through historical and current weather data.
EXPLORE
GEO-MAPPING, SENSORS AND REMOTE-SENSING
Monitor your soil and crop condition by using SARAI maps
Explore SARAI maps and collected data from a distance to monitor soil
and crop moisture, nutrient, vegetative stage, and factors affecting climate change.
EXPLORE
CROP MONITORING AND FORECASTING
Plan your planting practices wisely for optimum yield
View the 30-day cumulative rainfall data and 10-day weather forecast
in your area to know the right time to plant.
EXPLORE
SMARTER CROP MANAGEMENT
Helping farmers to produce more with less
Know the right amount of nutrient, the adequate management practices
for pest and diseases, and the right amount of water for maximum yield.
KNOW MORE
Featured Technologies
Diagnostic Kit for Abaca Virus
READ MORE
Use of developed lakatan to address banana bunchy top
READ MORE
Promising varieties of coconut for VCO and cocosap sugar production
READ MORE
email
Featured Blog Posts
Blog Post #1
READ MORE
Blog Post #2
READ MORE
Blog Post #3
READ MORE
Schedule of Events


Name: {{torrent.name}}
Total Size: {{total_size()}}
Downloaded: {{downloaded()}} / {{total_size()}}
Uploaded: {{uploaded()}}
Ratio: {{ratio()}}
Added On: {{added_on()}}
Completed On: {{completed_on()}}
Last Activity: {{last_activity()}}
Save Location: {{torrent.save_path}}


Class Job
java.lang.Object
|
+--Job
- All Implemented Interfaces:
- java.io.Serializable
- public class Job
- extends java.lang.Object
- implements java.io.Serializable
- See Also:
- Serialized Form
|
Constructor Summary |
Job(int o)
|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
ORDER_FOLLOW
public static final int ORDER_FOLLOW
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
ORDER_ATTACK
public static final int ORDER_ATTACK
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
ORDER_CONQUER
public static final int ORDER_CONQUER
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
ORDER_DEFEND
public static final int ORDER_DEFEND
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
ORDER_GUARD
public static final int ORDER_GUARD
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
ORDER_PICKUP
public static final int ORDER_PICKUP
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
ORDER_SPY_TECH
public static final int ORDER_SPY_TECH
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
ORDER_SPY_INCITE
public static final int ORDER_SPY_INCITE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
ORDER_SPY_BRIBE
public static final int ORDER_SPY_BRIBE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
ORDER_DIPLOMACY_PACKAGE
public static final int ORDER_DIPLOMACY_PACKAGE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
ORDER_CUSTOM
public static final int ORDER_CUSTOM
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
DIFF_EASY
public static final int DIFF_EASY
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
DIFF_MEDIUM
public static final int DIFF_MEDIUM
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
DIFF_HARD
public static final int DIFF_HARD
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
DIFF_IMPOSSIBLE
public static final int DIFF_IMPOSSIBLE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
DIFF_MAX
public static final int DIFF_MAX
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
REWARD_RESOURCE
public static final int REWARD_RESOURCE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
REWARD_UNIT
public static final int REWARD_UNIT
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
REWARD_TECH
public static final int REWARD_TECH
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
destination
private java.awt.Point destination
order
private int order
targetBase
private int targetBase
targetArmy
private int targetArmy
difficulty
private int difficulty
description
private java.lang.String description
icon
private int icon
reward
private int reward
rewardValue
private int rewardValue
rewardResource
private int[] rewardResource
Job
public Job(int o)
setDestination
public void setDestination(java.awt.Point p)
getDestination
public java.awt.Point getDestination()
getOrder
public int getOrder()
setTargetBase
public void setTargetBase(int t)
getTargetBase
public int getTargetBase()
setTargetArmy
public void setTargetArmy(int t)
getTargetArmy
public int getTargetArmy()
setDescription
public void setDescription(java.lang.String d)
getDescription
public java.lang.String getDescription()
setIcon
public void setIcon(int i)
getIcon
public int getIcon()
getDifficulty
public int getDifficulty()
setDifficulty
public void setDifficulty(int d)
setReward
public void setReward(int r)
getReward
public int getReward()
setRewardValue
public void setRewardValue(int v)
getRewardValue
public int getRewardValue()
setRewardResource
public void setRewardResource(int[] all)
getRewardResource
public int[] getRewardResource()
setRewardResource
public void setRewardResource(int i,
int v)
getRewardResource
public int getRewardResource(int i)


Welcome to Tic Tac Toe Sign up to play Email Password Confirm password Sign me up Already have an account? Sign in Welcome to Tic Tac Toe Sign in to play Email Password Sign me in Need an account? Sign up


| Created: | 8/19/2020 1:16:18 PM |
| Modified: | 8/19/2020 1:16:18 PM |
| Project: | |
| Advanced: |
| Attribute |
|
Public bigint waiver_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint waiver_waiver_type_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint waiver_waiver_name_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint waiver_funding_source_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) created_at |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint created_by_user_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) created_by_user_sub |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) created_by_user_first_name |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) created_by_user_last_name |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) created_by_user_email |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) updated_at |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint updated_by_user_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) updated_by_user_sub |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) updated_by_user_first_name |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) updated_by_user_last_name |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) updated_by_user_email |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) start_date |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) end_date |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigserial ods_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public jsonb ods_meta |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) ods_created_by |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) ods_created_at |
|
Details:
|
| Operation | ||
|
Public waivers_pkey( ods_id: bigserial, |
||
|
Details:
<<PK>>
|
| Tag | Value |
| Owner | public |
|
Details:
|
| Property | Value |
| isFinalSpecialization: | 0 |


Write Message
Sign Out
You need to sign in to use this application.
{% raw %}
{{author.name}}
{{content}}
{% endraw %}
Welcome!


In this mode data is recorded at a constant rate. Furthermore, the data of all selected output pins is exported in a synchronized way (all output pins are queried with the same timestamp or index). If recording rate is set to 0, data is exported as fast as possible.
Status:
In this mode all available data/(stable) results of the selected output pins is/are recorded. Data of different output pins is exported independently and thus not synchronized.


A geometric triangle as defined by three [page:Vector3 Vector3s] representing its three corners.
[page:Vector3 a] - the first corner of the triangle. Default is a
[page:Vector3] at `(0, 0, 0)`.
[page:Vector3 b] - the second corner of the triangle. Default is a
[page:Vector3] at `(0, 0, 0)`.
[page:Vector3 c] - the final corner of the triangle. Default is a
[page:Vector3] at `(0, 0, 0)`.
Creates a new [name].
The first corner of the triangle. Default is a [page:Vector3] at `(0, 0, 0)`.
The second corner of the triangle. Default is a [page:Vector3] at `(0, 0, 0)`.
The final corner of the triangle. Default is a [page:Vector3] at `(0, 0, 0)`.
Returns a new triangle with the same [page:.a a], [page:.b b] and [page:.c c] properties as this one.
[page:Vector3 point] - [page:Vector3]
[page:Vector3 target] — the result will be copied into this Vector3.
Returns the closest point on the triangle to [page:Vector3 point].
[page:Vector3 point] - [page:Vector3] to check.
Returns true if the passed point, when projected onto the plane of the
triangle, lies within the triangle.
Copies the values of the passed triangles's [page:.a a], [page:.b b] and [page:.c c] properties to this triangle.
Returns true if the two triangles have identical [page:.a a], [page:.b b] and [page:.c c] properties.
Return the area of the triangle.
[page:Vector3 point] - [page:Vector3]
[page:Vector3 target] — the result will be copied into this Vector3.
Return a [link:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barycentric_coordinate_system barycentric coordinate]
from the given vector.
[link:http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Barycentric_coordinates_1.png Picture of barycentric coordinates]
[page:Vector3 target] — the result will be copied into this Vector3.
Calculate the midpoint of the triangle.
[page:Vector3 target] — the result will be copied into this Vector3.
Calculate the [link:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Normal_(geometry) normal vector] of the triangle.
[page:Plane target] — the result will be copied into this Plane.
Calculate a [page:Plane plane] based on the triangle. .
[page:Vector3 point] - Position of interpolated point.
[page:Vector3 p1] - Position of first vertex.
[page:Vector3 p2] - Position of second vertex.
[page:Vector3 p3] - Position of third vertex.
[page:Vector v1] - Value of first vertex.
[page:Vector v2] - Value of second vertex.
[page:Vector v3] - Value of third vertex.
[page:Vector target] — Result will be copied into this Vector.
Returns the value barycentrically interpolated for the given point on the
triangle.
[page:Box3 box] - Box to check for intersection against.
Determines whether or not this triangle intersects [page:Box3 box].
[page:Vector3 direction] - The direction to test.
Whether the triangle is oriented towards the given direction or not.
Sets the triangle's [page:.a a], [page:.b b] and [page:.c c] properties to
the passed [page:Vector3 vector3s].
Please note that this method only copies the values from the given
objects.
attribute - [page:BufferAttribute] of vertex data
i0 - [page:Integer] index
i1 - [page:Integer] index
i2 - [page:Integer] index
Sets the triangle's vertices from the buffer attribute vertex data.
points - [page:Array] of [page:Vector3]s
i0 - [page:Integer] index
i1 - [page:Integer] index
i2 - [page:Integer] index
Sets the triangle's vectors to the vectors in the array.
[link:https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/blob/master/src/[path].js src/[path].js]


Getting started
Find current images of the supersilverhaze
release branch at https://repo.distr1.org/distri/supersilverhaze/img/.
With all images, use the root
account, password peace
, to log in.
TIP: If you can, use BitTorrent—repo.distr1.org is located in Europe, so transfers to other continents may be slow.
magnet link: supersilverhaze/img/distri-disk.img.zst
magnet link: supersilverhaze/img/distri-qemu-serial.img.zst
Run distri on real hardware
The easiest way to run distri on real hardware is to install it onto a spare USB memory stick.
Obtain a stable path to your USB memory stick by watching /dev/disk/by-id
while inserting the stick:
% watch -dg ls '/dev/disk/by-id/*'
Then, copy the distri-disk.img
image onto the memory stick:
dd if=distri-disk.img of=/dev/disk/by-id/usb-SanDisk_Extreme_Pro_D99B-0:0 bs=1M status=progress oflag=direct
Insert the memory stick into a computer and select the memory stick as boot device.
Run distri in Docker
NOTE: As a heads-up, the docker container image is pretty large
- (If you’d rather use a local docker container, build it locally:
distri pack -docker | docker import - distri
). - Then, run bash within the distri docker container:
docker run \
--privileged \
--entrypoint /entrypoint \
-ti \
-e TERM=$TERM \
distr1/distri:supersilverhaze
Run distri in qemu
Depending on what you want to test, the text-only serial interface might be a bit more convenient: it side-steps keyboard configuration mismatches and makes it easily to run distri remotely via an SSH session:
make qemu-serial DISKIMG=distri-qemu-serial.img
(You can exit by pressing Ctrl-a x
)
If you want or need a graphical interface, use the qemu-graphic
target with the standard distri-disk.img
image:
make qemu-graphic DISKIMG=distri-disk.img
Run distri in virtualbox
-
Convert the distri disk image into a VDI disk image so that virtualbox can use it as a root disk:
vbox-img convert \ --srcfilename distri-disk.img \ --dstfilename vbox-distri.vdi \ --srcformat RAW \ --dstformat VDI
-
Create a new VM:
- click new button
- select type linux
- select version other linux (64-bit)
- select the VDI disk image from step 1 as existing disk
Run distri on Google Cloud
TIP: The instructions below create a VM in the US so that it qualifies for GCP’s Free Tier. If you’re willing to pay the cost, creating the VM in Europe will result in faster installation. Also consider using the faster machine type n1-standard-1
over f1-micro
.
- (If you’d rather use your own Google Cloud Storage bucket, import the
distri-gce.tar.gz
image into your Google Cloud Storage:gsutil cp distri-gce.tar.gz gs://distri-gce
.) - Create a Compute Engine Image:
gcloud compute images create distri0 --source-uri gs://distri-gce/distri-supersilverhaze-gce.tar.gz
- Create VM using that image:
gcloud compute instances create instance-1 --zone us-east1-b --machine-type=f1-micro --image=distri0 --metadata serial-port-enable=1
- Log in via the serial console and set up an authorized SSH key.
Run distri in LXD
See https://linuxcontainers.org/ for details on LXD, the latest LXC experience.
-
Loop-mount the root partition of the distri disk image:
udisksctl loop-setup -f distri-disk.img mount /dev/loop0p4 /mnt/distri
-
Archive the root file system:
tar -C /mnt/distri -caf distri-rootfs.tar . umount /mnt/distri udisksctl loop-delete -b /dev/loop0
-
Create an archive containing the
metadata.yaml
file for LXC:cat > metadata.yaml << EOF architecture: x86_64 creation_date:<PHONE_NUMBER> properties: description: distri os: distri release: distri supersilverhaze templates: EOF tar -caf metadata.yaml.tar metadata.yaml
-
Import the image:
lxc image import metadata.yaml.tar distri-rootfs.tar --alias distri
-
Create an LXC container using the image:
lxc init distri distri-01 lxc config set distri-01 raw.lxc lxc.init.cmd=/init
-
Start the container and run a shell in it:
lxc start distri-01 lxc exec distri-01 bash
© 2018 Michael Stapelberg and contributors


Hello, I am “Bikash Jaiswal”. I am currently studying Master of Applied Computer Science, at Concordia University, Montreal, Canada.
I am excited about DevOps for Machine Learning and looking forward to work in these domain. I am also interested in developing software for healtcare and sports industry with buttress of AI, Parallel, BigData technology.
I also love writing poems, like to travel and exploring new adventure that life can offer.
Thanks for stopping by, hope you like it here. Please feel free to get in touch !


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Project Source Alpha Website
Welcome to Project Source, typing in commands gets you through the game. Type in help any time for the commands.
In process, but(HELP):
enter place: enters a specific place.
kill name with object: kill a criminal,civilian or anyone, but spcifiy the object.
inventory: lists everything you are currently carrying
unlock door with object: unlocks door with the object you specify
go direction: attempts to travel in direction (north, east, south, west)
use skill name: makes you use the hidden skills through out the game.
search object: searches the indicated object for items


Hello World!
p stands for paragraph
Wanted List
Full Name
Age
Bounty
Bob
Luciliano
999
$1,000,000
Seville
Movebitch
420
$4,200,000
Arizona
IceT
Unknown
$10
Runninout
Ofnames
Undefined
$66
Ordered List
Roman Numeral 1
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Roman Numeral 3
Unordered list
bullet 1
bullet 2
bullet 3
HTML Forms
Full Name:
First Name
Last Name
What Age Group do You Belong To?
10~20
20~30
30~40
40+
how much money do you make yearly?
$0~$20,000
$20,000~50,000
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$100,000+
Nothing Matters


In skimage, images are simply numpy arrays, which support a variety of data types [1], i.e. “dtypes”. To avoid distorting image intensities (see Rescaling intensity values), we assume that images use the following dtype ranges:
| Data type | Range |
|---|---|
| uint8 | 0 to 255 |
| uint16 | 0 to 65535 |
| uint32 | 0 to 232 |
| float | -1 to 1 |
| int8 | -128 to 127 |
| int16 | -32768 to 32767 |
| int32 | -231 to 231 - 1 |
Note that float images are restricted to the range -1 to 1 even though the data type itself can exceed this range; all integer dtypes, on the other hand, have pixel intensities that can span the entire data type range. Currently, 64-bit (u)int images are not supported.
Functions in skimage are designed so that they accept any of these dtypes, but, for efficiency, may return an image of a different dtype (see Output types). If you need a particular dtype, skimage provides utility functions that convert dtypes and properly rescale image intensities (see Input types). You should never use astype on an image, because it violates these assumptions about the dtype range:
>>> from skimage import img_as_float
>>> image = np.arange(0, 50, 10, dtype=np.uint8)
>>> print(image.astype(np.float)) # These float values are out of range.
[ 0. 10. 20. 30. 40.]
>>> print(img_as_float(image))
[ 0. 0.03921569 0.07843137 0.11764706 0.15686275]
Functions may choose to support only a subset of these data-types. In such a case, the input will be converted to the required type (if possible), and a warning message is printed to the log if a memory copy is needed. Type requirements should be noted in the docstrings.
The following utility functions in the main package are available to developers and users:
| Function name | Description |
|---|---|
| img_as_float | Convert to 64-bit floating point. |
| img_as_ubyte | Convert to 8-bit uint. |
| img_as_uint | Convert to 16-bit uint. |
| img_as_int | Convert to 16-bit int. |
These functions convert images to the desired dtype and properly rescale their values. If conversion reduces the precision of the image, then a warning is issued:
>>> from skimage import img_as_ubyte
>>> image = np.array([0, 0.5, 1], dtype=float)
>>> img_as_ubyte(image)
WARNING:dtype_converter:Possible precision loss when converting from
float64 to uint8
array([ 0, 128, 255], dtype=uint8)
The output type of a function is determined by the function author and is documented for the benefit of the user. While this requires the user to explicitly convert the output to whichever format is needed, it ensures that no unnecessary data copies take place.
A user that requires a specific type of output (e.g., for display purposes), may write:
>>> from skimage import img_as_uint
>>> out = img_as_uint(sobel(image))
>>> plt.imshow(out)
This dtype behavior allows you to string together any skimage function without worrying about the image dtype. On the other hand, if you want to use a custom function that requires a particular dtype, you should call one of the dtype conversion functions (here, func1 and func2 are skimage functions):
>>> from skimage import img_as_float
>>> image = img_as_float(func1(func2(image)))
>>> processed_image = custom_func(image)
Better yet, you can convert the image internally and use a simplified processing pipeline:
>>> def custom_func(image):
... image = img_as_float(image)
... # do something
...
>>> processed_image = custom_func(func1(func2(image)))
When possible, functions should avoid blindly stretching image intensities (e.g. rescaling a float image so that the min and max intensities are 0 and 1), since this can heavily distort an image. For example, if you’re looking for bright markers in dark images, there may be an image where no markers are present; stretching its input intensity to span the full range would make background noise look like markers.
Sometimes, however, you have images that should span the entire intensity range but do not. For example, some cameras store images with 10-, 12-, or 14-bit depth per pixel. If these images are stored in an array with dtype uint16, then the image won’t extend over the full intensity range, and thus, would appear dimmer than it should. To correct for this, you can use the rescale_intensity function to rescale the image so that it uses the full dtype range:
>>> from skimage import exposure
>>> image = exposure.rescale_intensity(img10bit, in_range=(0, 2**10 - 1))
Here, the in_range argument is set to the maximum range for a 10-bit image. By default, rescale_intensity stretches the values of in_range to match the range of the dtype.
People very often represent images in signed dtypes, even though they only manipulate the positive values of the image (e.g., using only 0-127 in an int8 image). For this reason, conversion functions only spread the positive values of a signed dtype over the entire range of an unsigned dtype. In other words, negative values are clipped to 0 when converting from signed to unsigned dtypes. (Negative values are preserved when converting between signed dtypes.) To prevent this clipping behavior, you should rescale your image beforehand:
>>> image = exposure.rescale_intensity(img_int32, out_range=(0, 2**31 - 1))
>>> img_uint8 = img_as_ubyte(image)
This behavior is symmetric: The values in an unsigned dtype are spread over just the positive range of a signed dtype.


Picasso portrait snags Canadian record-setting $9.1M at Toronto auction
TORONTO - A Pablo Picasso portrait has sold for $9.1 million, making it the most valuable work by a non-Canadian artist to sell at auction in the country.
The 1941 painting sold Wednesday at the Heffel Fine Art Auction House depicts photographer Dora Maar, who during her relationship with Picasso served as the principal subject of his "Weeping Woman" series.
The pre-auction estimate for "Femme au chapeau" was $8 million to $10 million.
The Canadian highlight of the auction was the Emily Carr painting "Street, Alert Bay," which fetched $2.4 million.
It was painted in 1912 upon Carr's return from a trip to France and depicts a First Nations village in British Columbia.
A second Carr painting, "Spring," sold for $390,000 and a Lawren Harris painting consigned by American actor Steve Martin, "Mountain Sketch LXX," also sold for $390,000.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 20, 2019.


Mouse Object Functions
Function Synopsis
| Function | Brief Description |
|---|---|
| move_delay([delay]) | The delay at each pixel movement. |
| down_delay([delay]) | How long the mouse stays down when "clicked". |
| click_delay([delay]) | How long to pause between mouse clicks. |
| click(btn[, cnt]) | Click the mouse. |
| btn_down(btn) | Press and hold down the mouse. Don't forget to release it! |
| btn_up(btn) | Release a previously pressed down mouse. |
| move(x, y[, win]) | Moves the mouse to the specified coordinates. |
| x([win]) | Returns the mouse's current y position. |
| y([win]) | Returns the mouse's current y position. |
Function:
move_delay([delay])
How long to wait between at each pixel movement in milliseconds. 0 means move the mouse instantly. 10 is the default, and moves the mouse fairly rapidly. Anything greater than about 100 will start being annoying. Does not make any changes if delay is less than zero or is omitted.
Parameters:
| Param | Req | Description |
|---|---|---|
| delay | no | The delay in milliseconds |
Return Value:
The current delay which may or may not have changed.Example(s):
#Change the move delay to 5 ms import xaut mouse = xaut.mouse() delay = mouse.move_delay(5) print(delay) #Prints "5"
#Make mouse jump instantly import xaut mouse = xaut.mouse() delay = mouse.move_delay(0) print(delay) #Prints "0"
#Find the current delay without making any changes import xaut mouse = xaut.mouse() delay = mouse.move_delay() print(delay) #Prints current delay
Function:
down_delay([delay])
How long the mouse button stays down when "clicked" in milliseconds. Default is 10 milliseconds, and usually works with most applications. Does not make any changes if delay is less than zero. Regardless, this function always returns the current delay.
Parameters:
| Param | Req | Description |
|---|---|---|
| delay | no | The delay in milliseconds |
Return Value:
The current delay which may or may not have changed.Example(s):
#Change the down delay to 5 ms import xaut mouse = xaut.mouse() delay = mouse.down_delay(5) print(delay) #Prints "5"
#Find the current delay without making any changes import xaut mouse = xaut.mouse() delay = mouse.down_delay() print(delay) #Prints current delay
Function:
click_delay([delay])
The number of milliseconds delay between clicks in a multi-click event. Default is 10 milliseconds, and usually works with most applications. Does not make any changes if delay is less than zero. Regardless, this function always returns the current delay.
Parameters:
| Param | Req | Description |
|---|---|---|
| delay | no | The delay in milliseconds |
Return Value:
The current delay which may or may not have changed.Example(s):
#Change the click delay to 5 ms import xaut mouse = xaut.mouse() delay = mouse.click_delay(5) print(delay) #Prints "5"
#Find the current delay without making any changes import xaut mouse = xaut.mouse() delay = mouse.click_delay() print(delay) #Prints current delay
Function:
click(btn[, cnt])
Performs a mouse click. In pseudo-code this performs the following:
for i = 1 to count mouse_down(btn) sleep_millis(mouse_down_delay) mouse_up(btn) if count > i sleep_millis(mouse_click_delay) endif next
Parameters:
| Param | Req | Description |
|---|---|---|
| btn | yes | The mouse button to click |
| cnt | no | The number of clicks. 1 is default. |
Return Value:
Non-zero value if call succeeds, zero otherwise.
Be cautious, "succeeds" in this context doesn't necessarily mean that your application received the mouse click. It means that X11 did not report any errors or throw any exceptions.
Example(s):
#Click the mouse once import xaut mouse = xaut.mouse() mouse.click(1)
#Double click the mouse import xaut mouse = xaut.mouse() mouse.click(1, 2)
#Click the middle mouse button import xaut mouse = xaut.mouse() mouse.click(2)
Function:
btn_down(btn)
Presses down and does not release the button pointed to by btn. Note that this must be followed by a call to btn_up, otherwise the mouse will stay down until a sequence of events causes X11 to reset mouse status.
The most reasonable use for this method is to perform a mouse selection. You would put the mouse at one corner of the drag operation, press the button down, move the mouse to the opposite corner of the drag, and then release the button.
Parameters:
| Param | Req | Description |
|---|---|---|
| btn | yes | The button to press down |
Return Value:
Non-zero value of call succeeds, zero otherwise.
Be cautious, "succeeds" in this context doesn't necessarily mean that your application received the mouse click. It means that X11 did not report any errors or throw any exceptions.
Example(s):
#Performs a selection over the area 100x100 -> 200x200 import xaut mouse = xaut.mouse() mouse.move(100, 100) mouse.btn_down(1) mouse.move(200, 200) mouse.btn_up(1)
Parameters:
| Param | Req | Description |
|---|---|---|
| btn | yes | Releases the button |
Return Value:
Non-zero value of call succeeds, zero otherwise.
Be cautious, "succeeds" in this context doesn't necessarily mean that your application received the mouse click. It means that X11 did not report any errors or throw any exceptions.
Example(s):
#Performs a selection over the area 100x100 -> 200x200 import xaut mouse = xaut.mouse() mouse.move(100, 100) mouse.btn_down(1) mouse.move(200, 200) mouse.btn_up(1)
Function:
move(x, y[, win])
Moves the mouse to the coordinates supplied.
If a window is not supplied, then the coordinates are considered relative to the screen. In this case, the x and y coordinates supplied are normalized such that they cannot be less than zero or greater than the screen's resolution.
If a window is supplied, then the coordinates are considered relative to the window. In this case, the x and y coordinates are normalized such that their relative values cannot exceed the maximum absolute values that the windows position dictates. For example, if a window's top left coordinates are 100 x 100, then the minimum value allowed in this function are -100 x -100.
Parameters:
| Param | Req | Description |
|---|---|---|
| x | yes | The desired target x coordinate |
| y | yes | The desired target y coordinate |
| win | no | The x and y coordinates are relative to this window. |
Return Value:
Non-zero value of call succeeds, zero otherwise.
Be cautious, "succeeds" in this context doesn't necessarily mean that your application received the mouse click. It means that X11 did not report any errors or throw any exceptions.
Example(s):
#Move the mouse smoothly to 100x100 (like a user would) import xaut mouse = xaut.mouse() mouse.move(100, 100)
#Move the mouse instantly to 100x100 import xaut mouse = xaut.mouse() mouse.move_delay(0) mouse.move(100, 100)
#Move the mouse to 20x20 on the current window import xaut win = xaut.window.active_window() mouse = xaut.mouse() mouse.move(20, 20, win)
Function:
x([win])
Returns the mouse's current x coordinate. If a window object is supplied as a parameter, then the x coordinate is relative to the window.
Parameters:
| Param | Req | Description |
|---|---|---|
| win | no | If supplied, then the x coordinate is relative to the window. |
Return Value:
The x coordinate.
Returns "INT_MIN" (which is architecture dependent) and prints an error to the error stream in the event the call fails. Basically, if you receive an impossibly small value the call most likely failed.
Example(s):
#Get the current absolute x coordinate import xaut mouse = xaut.mouse() x = mouse.x() msg = "The mouse's current x coordinate is %d" % (x) print(msg)
#Get the current x coordinate relative to the active window import xaut mouse = xaut.mouse() win = xaut.window.active_window() x = mouse.x(win) msg = "The mouse x is at %d relative to %s" % (x, win.name()) print(msg)
#Attempt to get the x coordinate with an invalid window import xaut mouse = xaut.mouse() win = xaut.window(3) # <- ALMOST CERTAINLY THAT IS INVALID!! x = mouse.x(win) msg = "The value returned was %d" % (x) print(msg) #Notice that it printed an impossibly small number.
Function:
y([win])
Returns the mouse's current y coordinate. If a window object is supplied as a parameter, then the y coordinate is relative to the window.
Parameters:
| Param | Req | Description |
|---|---|---|
| win | no | If supplied, then the y coordinate is relative to the window. |
Return Value:
The y coordinate.
Returns "INT_MIN" (which is architecture dependent) and prints an error to the error stream in the event the call fails. Basically, if you receive an impossibly small value the call most likely failed.
Example(s):
#Get the current absolute y coordinate import xaut mouse = xaut.mouse() y = mouse.y() msg = "The mouse's current y coordinate is %d" % (y) print(msg)
#Get the current y coordinate relative to the active window import xaut mouse = xaut.mouse() win = xaut.window.active_window() y = mouse.y(win) msg = "The mouse is at %d relative to %s" % (y, win.name()) print(msg)
#Attempt to get the y coordinate with an invalid window import xaut mouse = xaut.mouse() win = xaut.window(3) # <- ALMOST CERTAINLY THAT IS INVALID!! y = mouse.y(win) msg = "The value returned was %d" % (y) print(msg) #Notice that it printed an impossibly small number.


Broke 12,000 recorded miles on the 🚲! Boy, my legs are tired... http://cycling.robotlikes.com/users/1
9/21/2016, 8:42:07 AM
Favs: 3
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Broke 12,000 recorded miles on the 🚲! Boy, my legs are tired... http://cycling.robotlikes.com/users/1
9/21/2016, 8:42:07 AM
Favs: 3
Retweets: 0
link


You can use technology to do what you love, if you learn to create. You can create anything with technology.
Subscribe NowYour own app. Your own website. Your own fashion collection. Your own movies. Your own job. Your own Company. Your own Charity.
Get inspired!Bash your growth by analyzing your follower and creating bots with Python.
Crate your first app. For Android and Ios with the same code in Javascript.
Build your own website. Add every future you like! Promote your brand.
Live sync your data with Firebase! Create your own Whatsapp or Instagram.
You only learn things by doing. So let's build your personal online dictionary. We start with Python in the console. Then we add a Website. And later your write your own App.
Klick on the first video for getting started
Let me know if I am explaining too fast, too slow or you just dont like my face and the next video should be without it. Or even better, you got inspired and have new ideas to add.
@realflorenzerstling


JULY 25 St James, Apostle
FIRST
A reading from the Second Letter of St. Paul to the Corinthians 4:7-15
Brethren: We have
this treasure in earthen vessels, to show that the transcendent power belongs
to God and not to us. We are afflicted in every way, but not crushed;
perplexed, but not driven to despair; persecuted, but not forsaken; struck
down, but not destroyed; always carrying in the body the death of Jesus, so
that the life of Jesus may also be manifested in our bodies. For
while we live we are always being given up to death for Jesus' sake, so that
the life of Jesus may be manifested in our mortal flesh. So death is at work in us, but life in you. Since we have
the same spirit of faith as he had who wrote, "I believed, and so I
spoke," we too believe, and so we speak, knowing that he who raised the
Lord Jesus will raise us also with Jesus and bring us with you into his
presence. For it is all for your sake, so that as grace extends to more and
more people it may increase thanksgiving, to the glory of God.
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 126
R. Those who are sowing in tears will sing when they reap.
When the LORD brought
back the exiles of Sion, we thought we were dreaming.
 Those who are sowing in
tears will sing when they reap.
Then the nations themselves
said, ´What great deeds the LORD worked for them!'
What great deeds the LORD worked for us! Indeed, we were glad.
R. Those who are sowing in
tears will sing when they reap.
Bring back our
exiles, O LORD, as streams in the south. Those who are sowing in tears will
sing when they reap.
R. Those who are sowing in
tears will sing when they reap.

R. Those who are sowing in
tears will sing when they reap.
ALLELUIA
R. Alleluia. I chose you from the world that you should go and bear fruit and that your fruit should abide, says the Lord. R. Alleluia.
GOSPEL
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Matthew 20:20-28
At that time: The
mother of the sons of Zebedee came up to Jesus, with her sons, and kneeling before
him she asked him for something. And he said to her, "What do you
want?" She said to him, "Command that these two sons of mine may sit,
one at your right hand and one at your left, in your kingdom." But Jesus
answered, "You do not know what you are asking. Are you able to drink the
cup that I am to drink?" They said to him, "We are able." He
said to them, "You will drink my cup, but to sit at my right hand and at
my left is not mine to grant, but it is for those for whom it has been prepared
by my Father." And when the ten heard it, they were indignant at the two
brothers. But Jesus called them to him and said, "You know that the rulers
of the Gentiles lord it over them, and their great men exercise authority over
them. It shall not be so among you; but whoever would be great among you must
be your servant, and whoever would be first among you must be your slave; even
as the Son of man came not to be served but to serve, and to give his life as a
ransom for many."
The Gospel of the Lord


So this is my first attempt at coding something that's usefull in any way. Took me quite a while to get everything working with the html file but it was really fun making this. Pretty happy with my result (except for the design)!
So this is my first attempt at coding something that's usefull in any way. Took me quite a while to get everything working with the html file but it was really fun making this. Pretty happy with my result (except for the design)!
Explaining Objects in Javascript. Short, packed with examples and quite easy to understand.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Integer nec feugiat ante. In mollis ligula vitae eros sodales, in malesuada ligula condimentum. Etiam pharetra id arcu eget vestibulum. Nulla fringilla molestie mauris lacinia finibus.


This is a component, <greeter> found in components/greeter, You can safely delete it, change it, or create new ones with:
$ cd components/ $ rukus newcomponent <name>


Vertical alignment
Area 1
Area 2
Area 3
Horizontal alignment individual
Area 1
Area 2
Area 3
Horizontal alignment columns
Area 1
Area 2
Area 3
Distribution
Area 1
Area 2
Area 3
Area 4
Removing spacing
Area 1
Area 2
Area 3
Area 4


{% extends "streamflow_prediction_tool/base.html" %} {% load tethys_gizmos %} {% block app_content %} {% if watersheds_length > 0 %}
Don't see the watershed you want? Add one here.
{% endif %}Don't see the watershed group you want? Add one here.
{% endif %} {% else %}To add one click here.
Forgot how? Refresh yourself on the steps here.
{% else %}
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
{% endblock %}


★★★★☆
All single rooms have one single bed and sleeps one adult. A 25-inch TV is included.
All double rooms have a single double bed and sleeps two adults.
All triple rooms have one double bed and a single bed and sleeps up to three people.
All rooms have two double beds and a balcony. Sleeps up to four adults.
A private pool, two double beds and a sea view. Sleeps up to four adults.
All villas have an en-suite bathroom and sundeck. Sleeps up to five adults.
View our range of availiable rooms and options
We have a gym, swimming pool, golf course, and much more
Stay five nights and get one night totally FREE!
We're easily accessible - go anywhere quickly.
This is the best hotel I've ever been to. Someone famous Source Title
This is the best hotel I've ever been to.
The food is incredible. Someone famous Source Title
The food is incredible.
Beyond All Expectations Someone famous Source Title
Beyond All Expectations


{{sub1}}
{{sub2}}
Weather: {{raw_weather}}°F
On this day, wear a {{shirt}} with {{pants}} and {{shoes}}. It might also be nice to carry a {{accessory}} with you on your trip.
Address: {{b_address}}
Price: {{b_price}}
{{b_url}}
Address: {{h_address}}
Price: {{h_price}}
{{h_url}}
Address: {{l_address}}
Price: {{l_price}}
{{l_url}}
Address: {{a1_address}}
Price: {{a1_price}}
{{a1_url}}
Address: {{a2_address}}
Price: {{a2_price}}
{{a2_url}}
Address: {{d_address}}
Price: {{d_price}}
{{d_url}}
Address: {{a3_address}}
Price: {{a3_price}}
{{a3_url}}
Address: {{h_address}}


CIDR Calculator
CIDR to IPv4 Calculator, with support for multiple entries.
Enter CIDR ranges
Enter multiple CIDR ranges separated by newline.
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Table
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Iosco-Arenac District Library
About
Hours and Locations
Events
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Mary Johnston Memorial Library
Omer Little Eagle's Nest Library


Create New Assignment
{# for s in admin.assignments #}
{{s.title}}
{# endfor #}
Edit Assignment
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SSL protects your data in transit between applications by ensuring that only the applications identified by you can share distributed system data.
To be secure, the data that is cached in a Geode system must be protected during storage, distribution, and processing. At any time, data in a distributed system may be in one or more of these locations:
- In memory
- On disk
- In transit between processes (for example, in an internet or intranet)
For the protection of data in memory or on disk, Geode relies on your standard system security features such as firewalls, operating system settings, and JDK security settings.
The SSL implementation ensures that only the applications identified by you can share distributed system data in transit. In this figure, the data in the visible portion of the distributed system is secured by the firewall and by security settings in the operating system and in the JDK. The data in the disk files, for example, is protected by the firewall and by file permissions. Using SSL for data distribution provides secure communication between Geode system members inside and outside the firewalls.
-
You configure SSL for mutual authentication between members and to protect your data during distribution. You can use SSL alone or in conjunction with the other Geode security options.
-
A simple example demonstrates the configuration and startup of Geode system components with SSL.


a few words about us
Visage Plastic Surgery Clinic is the leading plastic and cosmetic surgery clinic located in San Diego, CA. Our team of surgeons are highly trained plastic and cosmetic surgeons with specialist qualifications from the American Plastic Surgeons Association and International Society of Plastic Surgeons. With extensive experience operating in the US and overseas, our team can provide you with the most advanced and effective surgical and cosmetic therapies available today.
We take the time to listen to our patients needs and really get to know them so that we can design a highly customized and effective treatment plan.
the heart of medical center
With over 30 years of experience in the industry, Dr. Scott Riley serves as the Chief Medical Officer and leading Plastic Surgeon at our clinic.
Learn MoreOur Achievements
The Best Plastic Surgery Clinic 2015
Certified by the PSA International
The Best Surgeons Award
The Five Star Award
Testimonials
The costs of treatments are very reasonable at Visage and I have always been impressed with the results. The fully medically qualified team at the clinic is professional, friendly and trustworthy.
Dr. Bryant is a wonderful Doctor, who makes you feel important and who takes time to listen, which most doctors don’t do. Loved him from the first visit! Very professional assistance.
Wonderful people here! They listen to you, and are genuinely concerned about providing you the best care possible! I would recommend them to everyone!
The costs of treatments are very reasonable at Visage and I have always been impressed with the results. The fully medically qualified team at the clinic is professional, friendly and trustworthy.
Dr. Bryant is a wonderful Doctor, who makes you feel important and who takes time to listen, which most doctors don’t do. Loved him from the first visit! Very professional assistance.
Wonderful people here! They listen to you, and are genuinely concerned about providing you the best care possible! I would recommend them to everyone!
The costs of treatments are very reasonable at Visage and I have always been impressed with the results. The fully medically qualified team at the clinic is professional, friendly and trustworthy.
Dr. Bryant is a wonderful Doctor, who makes you feel important and who takes time to listen, which most doctors don’t do. Loved him from the first visit! Very professional assistance.
Wonderful people here! They listen to you, and are genuinely concerned about providing you the best care possible! I would recommend them to everyone!


cd
: move to a directory
cd /usr/bin/
move to /usr/bin/
directory.
cd
move to the home directory.
cd ~
also move to the home directory.
cd ..
move to the parent directory.
ls
: list files and directories in the current directory
ls -a
list including files and directories which start with ".
".
ls -l
list with more detailed information (e.g., file permission, ownership, size, last modified time, etc.).
ls -al
list with more detailed information including files and directories which start with ".
".
ll
this is a shortcut of "ls -al
".
mv
: move a file to a specified directory or rename a file
mv hello.c /path/to/dir/
move hello.c
under the directory /path/to/dir/
.
mv hello.c ./dir/
move hello.c
under the directory dir/
which exists on the current directory (".").
mv /path/to/dir/hello.c /another/path/to/dir/
move hello.c
which is under the /path/to/dir/
directory to the another directory, /another/path/to/dir/
.
mv /path/to/dir/hello.c .
move hello.c
which is under the /path/to/dir/
directory to the current directory (".").
mv hello.c new_hello.c
rename hello.c
to new_hello.c
.
mv hello.c /path/to/dir/new_hello.c
move hello.c
under the directory /path/to/dir/
and rename it into new_hello.c
.
mv /path/to/dir/ /another/path/to/dir/
move the whole directory /path/to/dir/
as /another/path/to/dir/
.
cp
: copy a file under a directory
cp hello.c /path/to/dir/
copy hello.c
under the directory /path/to/dir/
.
cp hello.c new_hello.c
copy hello.c
and name the new file as new_hello.c
.
cp -r /path/to/dir/ /another/path/to/dir/
copy the whole directory /path/to/dir/
under the directory /another/path/to/dir/
. -r means "recursively".
rm
: remove a file
BE CAREFUL IN USING rm
: REMOVED FILES CAN NEVER BE REVIVED
rm hello.c
remove hello.c
.
rm -d /path/to/dir/
remove an empty directory /path/to/dir
.
rm -r /path/to/dir/
remove /path/to/dir/
directory and all files under the directory.
mkdir
: make a new directory
mkdir /path/to/dir/
make a new directory, /path/to/dir/
. The /path/to/
directory should already exist.
mkdir dir/
make a new directory dir/
under the current directory.
mkdir -p /path/to/dir/
make a new directory, /path/to/dir/
. If parent directories such as /path/
or /path/to/
doesn't exist, make them also.
rmdir
: remove an empty directory
rmdir /path/to/dir/
remove /path/to/dir/
directory if empty.
rmdir -p /path/to/dir/
remove /path/to/dir/
and all of its parent directories, such as /path/
or /path/to/
. In this case, it will try to remove the root directory, /
, because it is also one of the parent directories. This means you are trying to remove all of your file system! (which will not work properly.)
rmdir -p path/to/dir/
Now this command doesn't start from the root directory, thus it is more plausible than the command above. It removes path/to/dir/
, path/to/
, and path/
directories.
cat
: write contents of a file to stdout stream.
cat hello.c
show contents written in hello.c
on the console. (To be more specific, it writes contents in hello.c
to stdout stream.)
cat -n hello.c
show contents written in hello.c
on the console with line numbers.
ping
: check whether a host (or an IP address) is accessible
ping www.kaist.ac.kr
check whether you can access to www.kaist.ac.kr
.
ping eelab1.kaist.ac.kr
check whether you can access to eelab1.kaist.ac.kr
.
ssh
: access a host via ssh protocol. you login to the host remotely in a secure manner (all communication between your machine and the remote host is encrypted). ssh = secure shell
ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>access to eelab1.kaist.ac.kr
with the account 20160001
.
scp
: copy a file to a host via ssh protocol
scp hello.c<EMAIL_ADDRESS>copy hello.c
file in the current directory to the home directory of the account 20160001
in the eelab1.kaist.ac.kr
machine.
scp 20160001@eelab1.kaist.ac.kr:ee209_assign1/hello1.c .
copy ee209_assign1/hello.c
under 2016001's home directory at eelab1.kaist.ac.kr to the current directory (".") of my local machine.
scp -r dir/<EMAIL_ADDRESS>copy dir/
directory under the current directory to the home directory of the account 20160001
in the eelab1.kaist.ac.kr
machine.
wget
: download a file from web
wget https://www.ndsl.kaist.edu/ee209/assignment/wc209/files/sample209
Download the sample binary for assignment 1.
man
: show UNIX & LINUX manual
man cp
show the manual of cp
command.
man printf
show the manual of printf
function.


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block main_content %} {% if current_user.is_anonymous %}
You are not currently logged in. In order to access this page you'll need to login first {% else %}
| When | Rating | Kingdom | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ kingdom_play.created.strftime("%A %d %B %Y") }} | {{ kingdom_play.rating }} | {{ kingdom_play.kingdom_name }} | {{ kingdom_play.comments }} |


| AutotunerPID Toolkit |
Process Identification
The first step in the autotuning process is the identification of a suitable description of the plant. In the following, the two most common methods used to retrieve a process description are introduced. The first one, called Areas Method, provides a model based process description and it is based on an open-loop step experiment. The second one, called Relay Method, provides a characteristic based model description and it is based on a closed-loop relay experiment.
Areas Method
The areas method belong to the so called model based process description since it identifies a model of the plant through a simple experiment performed on the plant. In the great majority of process loops, the process model seen by the regulator can be described by an asymptotically stable, strictly proper transfer function, which can be reasonably modeled with a First Order Plus Dead Time (FOPDT) model
Given the step response record ys(t), one must first compute the gain mu by dividing the response total swing by the input step amplitude As, and the unit step response yus(t)=ys(t)/As.
Then, denoting by tend the final experiment time, i.e. assuming that from tend on yus(t) = mu, it is necessary to compute in sequence the three quantities
where the areas A0 and A1, which motivate the method's name, are depicted below.
Finally, the other two parameters of the model are obtained as
and setting L=0 if the computed value be negative (which can happen if the real delay is small).
The method of areas is very powerful, remarkably noise-insensitive (since it uses integration) and quite accurate. Moreover, it has the ability of estimating the delay without obliging the user to define thresholds for deciding when the process response has started moving.
However, there are cases where a control step causes the controlled variable to asymptotically assume a ramp-like behavior: this case is commonly referred to as "runaway", "integrating" or "non self-regulating" processes and can be described by models with a pole in the origin of the s-plane. This case is not considered in the present version of the application.
Relay Method
The relay identification method belong to the so called characteristic based process description since it identifies a set of distinctive feature of the model rather than a (simple) model of it.
The main idea in the relay identification is that almost any stable process subject to relay feedback enters a limit cycle, from which some characteristics in the time or (especially) in the frequency domain are straightforward to obtain.
If a process with Nyquist curve P(jw) is subject to relay feedback with amplitude D (i.e. whose output is ±D) and hysteresis E (i.e. whose switching points are at ±E), a permanent oscillation of the process output occurs.
This oscillation has the frequency wox where P(jw) intersects the critical point locus of the relay, which is a straight line parallel to the real negative axis, located in the third quadrant of the complex plane and depending on the hysteresis entity.
This allows to identify one point of the process Nyquist curve P(jw) (the point indicated above with the circle). Its magnitude is related to the amplitude A of the controlled variable oscillation by |G(jwox)| = pA/4D and its phase can be easily deduced knowing that its real part is -pE/4D. Moreover the period of the oscillation can be simply computed.
| The ISA PID Regulator | Synthesis Methods |


|
Class Summary |
| ApplicationManager |
Singleton class for managing shared/heavy resources. |
| CacheRecipeBook |
This class stores a limited number of recipes that are not created by current user |
| CloudRecipeBook |
RecipeBook interface to ElasticSearch recipe service. |
| Fridge |
Fridge class stores a set of ingredients, loads/saves
from a file. |
| IOFactory.NullIOFactory |
Simple IOFactory implementation that always returns
null. |
| Photo |
Stores a Photo and handles encoding/scaling/etc. |
| PhotoAdapter |
Gson.TypeAdapter for reading/writing Photo instances as
base64 strings. |
| Recipe |
A Recipe with a name, ingredients, instructions, photos
and an author. |
| RecipeBook.AsyncAddRecipeTask |
AsyncTask for adding recipes to one or more recipe books. |
| SimpleRecipeBook |
RecipeBook class which can be used to store, query recipes
without interacting with (many) external systems. |


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--- title: Links should always be blue and underlined date: 2010-03-10 00:00:00 Z categories: - design - - link-color - usability - user-experience - '' layout: post guid: http://iamnotaprogrammer.com/?p=123 postid: 123 ---
So you thought it would be clever to make your links pretty? Don't do it! If you're short on time, follow these simple rules:
Searching for "links should be blue" turns up enough reading for an afternoon. This is a topic that has been discussed to death, but still isn't widely understood.
Breaking the blue link rule without understanding it makes usability a disaster.
There are a few good places to break the rule though. Navigation, Buttons, Blog Item Headers, or if you're a design and user experience badass. You need to be sure to communicate the right information to your users. A good place to start understanding links is Smashing Magazine's "The Definitive Guide to Styling Web Links"
Rules are meant to be broken, but do it in a way that makes you look 1337 - not like a n00b


Connecting to YouTube...
Downloaded data for
0
videos so far.
The next page will load automatically when all video data is downloaded, however, if you want to end it early and just see statistics about the currently downloaded videos, hit the button before.


The Walnut Islands, while 100% of the population speaks English (fluency in English is a requirement to live in, work at, or even visit the islands, unless one pays a translation fee), we have developed our own "dialect", if one could call it that. These linguistic tendencies include: avoiding slang or youth terms, such as "dank", "fire" and "memes", and also ensuring proper grammar while avoiding words such as "ain't". Furthermore, a large amount of residents speak in a British accent that is clearly fake.
The residents of the Walnut Islands worship the free market. Every Sunday, they gather in praire on the trading floor. While praying, they tightly hold on to their means of production, and perform a blessing that prevents them from being seized.
This religion is often combined with Protestant and Catholic Christianity, as many American residents do not want to abandon their families' original faith.
 Walnut Inc. has gone through great efforts to import exotic animals from Africa. These include: rhinos, lions, elephants, and Cape buffalo. Luckily, no wildlife protection laws exist in the Walnut Islands, so one may hunt freely and without worry of fines.
While we tend to be very liberal in social customs, we do not enjoy the consumption of low-class foods, such as hot dogs, non-gourmet burgers, corn-fed beef, chocolate without truffles, and frozen food such as T.V. dinners. We are dignified enough to enjoy high quality food products such as lobster, filet mignon, oysters, truffles, and high-end wines and champagnes.
As most jobs in the Walnut Islands are in banking or executive management, formal attire (suits, ties, dress shoes) is often worn. All clothing, whether it be casual or formal, is made by a high-end brand, such as Armani or Calvin Klein. Sunglasses are often worn due to the sunlight on the islands.


Using R with Org-babel
to export a graph created by R, use the following line to start the R code:
#+begin_src R :results graphics :file lightning.png :exports both
Parameters explained:
- :results graphics exports the results as a graphics file.
- :file lightning.png exports the graph to a file named lightning.png
- :exports both exports both the code and the results
to end the R code use the following line
#+end_src
R Emacs Tips
M-x R
type M-x R to start the inferior R process in an emacs buffer
History
if you start R-mode in the same directory each time and save the session at the end of your session, then your history and session variables will be preserved between sessions.


SignalProtocolSwift
A Swift implementation of the Signal Protocol. The Signal Protocol can be used for secure, end-to-end encrypted messaging in synchronous and asynchronous environments. It has many desirable cryptographic features and can handle missing and out-of-order messages. The Signal protocol is used by the Signal Messenger as well as WhatsApp, Facebook, Skype and others. Additional information can be found here.
Purpose
This Swift library is intended for educational purposes only, in order to show the way the Signal Protocol works. It mimics the functionality and structure of the Signal Protocol C implementation.
Installation
You can install SignalProtocolSwift
through Cocoapods, by adding the following to your Podfile
:
pod 'SignalProtocolSwift', :git => 'https://github.com/christophhagen/SignalProtocolSwift'
Curve25519 is my framework to use the elliptic curve functions in Swift.
Prerequisites
Local storage
The Signal Protocol needs local storage for message keys, identities and other state information. You can provide this functionality by implementing the protocol SignalProtocolStoreContext
, which requires five delegates for the individual data stores:
IdentityKeyStoreDelegate
for storing and retrieving identity keysPreKeyStoreDelegate
for storing and retrieving pre keysSenderKeyStoreDelegate
for storing and retrieving sender keysSessionStoreDelegate
for storing and retrieving the sessionsSignedPreKeyStoreDelegate
for storing and retrieving signed pre keys
You can have a look at the test implementation for inspiration.
Server for message delivery
The server that stores the messages for retrieval needs to store the following data for each SignalAddress
:
Public Identity Key Data
: The public part of the identity key of the deviceSigned Pre Key Data
: The current signed pre keyPre Keys
: A number of unsigned pre keysMessages
: The messages to deliver
Usage
The standard process to establish an encrypted session between two devices (two distinct SignalAddress
es) is usually as follows:
- Alice uploads her
Identity
(PublicKey
,deviceId
andregistrationId
) and aSignedPreKey
to the server, as well as a number of unsignedPreKey
s. - Bob retrieves a
PreKeyBundle
from the server, consisting of Alice’sIdentity
, theSignedPreKey
, and one of thePreKey
s (which is then deleted from the server). - Bob creates a session by processing the
PreKeyBundle
and encrypting aPreKeyMessage
which he uploads to the server. - Alice receives Bob’s
PreKeyMessage
from the server and decryptes the message. - The encrypted session is established for both Alice and Bob.
Creating identity and keys
Before any secure communication can happen, at least one user needs to upload all necessary ingredients for a PreKeyBundle
to the server.
// Create the identity key and store it (only done once)
let identity: Data = try bobStore.createIdentityKey()
// Create pre keys and save them in the store
let preKeys: [Data] = try bobStore.createPreKeys(start: 1, count: 10)
// Create a signed pre key and save it in the store
let signedPreKey: Data = try bobStore.createSignedPrekey(id: 1)
// Upload identity, preKeys, and signedPreKey to the server
Creating a session from a PreKeyBundle
Let’s assume that Alice (who has the SignalAddress
aliceAddress) wants to establish a session with Bob (SignalAddress
bobAddress)
// Download Bob's identity, current signedPreKey and one of the preKeys from the server
// Create PreKeyBundle
let preKeyBundle = try SessionPreKeyBundle(
registrationId: 0, // Not used
deviceId: bobAddress.deviceId,
preKey: preKey,
signedPreKey: signedPreKey,
identityKey: identity)
// Create a new session by processing the PreKeyBundle
let session = SessionCipher(store: aliceStore, remoteAddress: bobAddress)
try session.process(preKeyBundle: preKeyBundle)
// The message to encrypt
let message = "Hello Bob, it's Alice".data(using: .utf8)!
// Here Alice can send messages to Bob
let encryptedMessage = try session.encrypt(message)
// Upload the message to the server
Creating a session from a received PreKeySignalMessage
Let’s continue the above example and assume Bob receives the message from Alice. Bob can then establish the session:
// Get the message from the server
// Create the session
let session = Session(for: aliceAddress)
// Process the message
let decryptedMessage = try session.decrypt(preKeyMessage)
Using an already established session
Now Alice and Bob can both send and receive messages at will.
Sending
// Compose a message
let message = "Hello there".data(using: .utf8)!
// Encrypt
let encryptedMessage = try session.encrypt(message)
Receiving
// Get message from the server
// Decrypt
let decryptedMessage = try session.decrypt(message)
Miscellaneous
Provide custom crypto implementation
It is possible for any custom implementation of the SignalCryptoProvider
protocol
to serve as the cryptographic backbone of the protocol. This can be done by
setting the static provider
variable of the SignalCrypto
class.
Documentation
The project is documented heavily because it helps other people understand the code. The documentation is created with jazzy, which creates awesome, apple-like docs.
The docs can be (re-)generated by running the following in the project directory:
jazzy --min-acl private -a 'Christoph Hagen' -u 'https://github.com/christophhagen' -g 'https://github.com/christophhagen/SignalProtocolSwift' -o 'Documentation'
Disclaimer
This code is NOT intended for production use! The code is neither reviewed for errors nor written by an expert. Please do not implement your own cryptographic software, if you don’t know EXACTLY what you are doing.


We use square brackets to access specific elements of a vector. For the vector codes
we defined above, we can access the second element using:
codes[2]
#> canada
#> 124
You can get more than one entry by using a multi-entry vector as an index:
codes[c(1,3)]
#> italy egypt
#> 380 818
The sequences defined above are particularly useful if we want to access, say, the first two elements:
codes[1:2]
#> italy canada
#> 380 124
If the elements have names, we can also access the entries using these names. Below are two examples.
codes["canada"]
#> canada
#> 124
codes[c("egypt","italy")]
#> egypt italy
#> 818 380
# Make codes vector with names of country.
codes <- c(380, 124, 818)
country <- c("italy","canada","egypt")
names(codes) <- country
# You can access the second value in codes vector
codes[2]
# When you use two or more indexes, please use c function.
codes[c(1,3)]
# You can use : symbol for multiple indexing.
codes[1:2]
# You can use the assgined name to access the value.
codes["canada"]
# You can use the two or more assgined name to access the value.
codes[c("egypt","italy")]


Spiritual successor to the backend of SMartCarEmul
Copyright © ItJustWorks™
Status: Actively maintained
This cross-platform C++ library provides its consumers the ability to compile and execute Arduino sketches on a hosted environment, with bindings to its virtual I/O ports to allow the host application to interact with its child sketches.
Check our Wiki for more information about usage.
Supported I/O
- GPIO (Arduino's
digitalRead
, analogWrite
, etc)
- UART (Arduino's
Serial
global)
- SD
- MQTT (interface of arduino-mqtt) - Note: cannot be monitored by host application
- OV767X Camera (interface of Arduino_OV767X) - Note: available pixel formats differ
Build Requirements
- CMake >= 3.16
- C++20 compiler (tested with GCC >= 10, Clang/LLVM >= 10, MSVC >= 19.28, AppleClang)
- Boost >= 1.74 - Not an interface requirement however (you only need Boost headers to build the library, not when using it precompiled)
- OpenSSL (tested with 1.1.1)
Automatically built from source
Runtime Requirements
- CMake >= 3.12
- C++ compiler with support for at least C++11 - MinGW and MSVC-Wine are NOT officially supported
Optional
- Ninja - On Un*x, will be used by setting
CMAKE_GENERATOR
(if that environment variable is unset)
Build instructions
cmake -S . -B build
cd build
cmake --build .
Running the testsuite
Packaging
Future development
- Serve the Doxygen-generated docs
- Making a proper Hugo-generated wiki in Markdown
std::error_code
ify smce::Board
- Removal of the strong dependency on ArduinoCLI (preprocess ourselves)
- Add more I/O features, in particular the ones that were in SMartCarEmul
- Add interrupts support
- Allow consumers to specify toolchain files


Latest news
Latest funding rounds on Index.co
Hard Fork
Latest
Meet the 4 scale-ups using data to save the planet
Winklevoss comes out of meditation to witness
Bitcoin's record high
CD Projekt Rekt: Cyberpunk 2077 tanks studio's share price
nearly 50%
CD Projekt stock down 20% since Cyberpunk reviews hit the
internet
Airbnb to be bigger than eBay after its long-awaited IPO
Tesla just set a new record high. Now it wants to dump $5B
in stock
Meanwhile, esports and gaming stocks are pumping to record
highs
Hard Fork
Latest
Meet the 4 scale-ups using data to save the planet
Winklevoss comes out of meditation to witness
Bitcoin's record high
CD Projekt Rekt: Cyberpunk 2077 tanks studio's share price
nearly 50%
CD Projekt stock down 20% since Cyberpunk reviews hit the
internet
Airbnb to be bigger than eBay after its long-awaited IPO
Tesla just set a new record high. Now it wants to dump $5B
in stock
Meanwhile, esports and gaming stocks are pumping to record
highs
Hard Fork
Latest
Meet the 4 scale-ups using data to save the planet
Winklevoss comes out of meditation to witness
Bitcoin's record high
CD Projekt Rekt: Cyberpunk 2077 tanks studio's share price
nearly 50%
CD Projekt stock down 20% since Cyberpunk reviews hit the
internet
Airbnb to be bigger than eBay after its long-awaited IPO
Tesla just set a new record high. Now it wants to dump $5B
in stock
Meanwhile, esports and gaming stocks are pumping to record
highs
Hard Fork
Latest
Meet the 4 scale-ups using data to save the planet
Winklevoss comes out of meditation to witness
Bitcoin's record high
CD Projekt Rekt: Cyberpunk 2077 tanks studio's share price
nearly 50%
CD Projekt stock down 20% since Cyberpunk reviews hit the
internet
Airbnb to be bigger than eBay after its long-awaited IPO
Tesla just set a new record high. Now it wants to dump $5B
in stock
Meanwhile, esports and gaming stocks are pumping to record
highs
Hard Fork
Latest
Meet the 4 scale-ups using data to save the planet
Winklevoss comes out of meditation to witness
Bitcoin's record high
CD Projekt Rekt: Cyberpunk 2077 tanks studio's share price
nearly 50%
CD Projekt stock down 20% since Cyberpunk reviews hit the
internet
Airbnb to be bigger than eBay after its long-awaited IPO
Tesla just set a new record high. Now it wants to dump $5B
in stock
Meanwhile, esports and gaming stocks are pumping to record
highs
Hard Fork
Latest
Meet the 4 scale-ups using data to save the planet
Winklevoss comes out of meditation to witness
Bitcoin's record high
CD Projekt Rekt: Cyberpunk 2077 tanks studio's share price
nearly 50%
CD Projekt stock down 20% since Cyberpunk reviews hit the
internet
Airbnb to be bigger than eBay after its long-awaited IPO
Tesla just set a new record high. Now it wants to dump $5B
in stock
Meanwhile, esports and gaming stocks are pumping to record
highs
Hard Fork
Latest
Meet the 4 scale-ups using data to save the planet
Winklevoss comes out of meditation to witness
Bitcoin's record high
CD Projekt Rekt: Cyberpunk 2077 tanks studio's share price
nearly 50%
CD Projekt stock down 20% since Cyberpunk reviews hit the
internet
Airbnb to be bigger than eBay after its long-awaited IPO
Tesla just set a new record high. Now it wants to dump $5B
in stock
Meanwhile, esports and gaming stocks are pumping to record
highs
Hard Fork
Latest
Meet the 4 scale-ups using data to save the planet
Winklevoss comes out of meditation to witness
Bitcoin's record high
CD Projekt Rekt: Cyberpunk 2077 tanks studio's share price
nearly 50%
CD Projekt stock down 20% since Cyberpunk reviews hit the
internet
Airbnb to be bigger than eBay after its long-awaited IPO
Tesla just set a new record high. Now it wants to dump $5B
in stock
Meanwhile, esports and gaming stocks are pumping to record
highs


Umpires should attend training sessions: Simon Taufel
Retired veteran says pink ball during twilight period will be a challenge for on-field officials
by PTISighting the pink ball during the twilight period will be a challenge not only for the batsmen but also the umpires, who are expected to attend some practice sessions to get used to the new colour, retired Australian umpire Simon Taufel said on Tuesday.
Taufel, who was present at the first-ever pink-ball Test in Adelaide as ICC Umpire Performance and Training Manager, said the umpires can use artificial lenses to have a better view.
“I don’t know whether they will wear any special lenses to see the ball differently. That’s entirely up to them. But they will be attending as many net sessions as possible,” Taufel told PTI.
“They will be going through their net session and simulation activities. Maybe trying to see some practice session with the pink ball so that they are pretty confident of seeing the right things at the right time,” he said.
“You have a twilight period when the light changes as it goes from very bright to sunshine to artificial light. That period is more challenging for the batsmen to pick up the ball. I would expect a similar type of challenge for the umpires as well. It will be as hard and challenging for the umpires as well.”
The Australian is in India for the promotion of his book Finding The Gaps as he’s expected to attend the historic Test.


Electronic Funds Transfers (or EFTs) allow people to easily move money from one Fidelity account to another. Many customers trying to transfer money digitaly, ended up either mailing in forms or calling Fidelity call centers for help.
If the user cannot navigate the EFT flow, many fill out this long document to mail in.
Many users would select the wrong options for their situation and the website would prompt them to fill out an incredibly long form (below). What the users didn't know was that they didn't always need to be filling out the form. In many cases it was just a back up if they failed in EFT flow.
I created six different possibilites for how the screens could potentially look. The team decided that the best solution was a "Yes" or "No" tab. This allowed the user to pick "Yes" (thinking they own it, when in reality they don't) and then select "My business". This would take them to the same place as clicking "No" in the tab option.
Speaking with actual users is the best way to understand the problem. I enjoy sitting down and talking directly with people to find out how I can be of the best use.


Google Earth Enterprise Documentation Home | Fusion tutorial
Building a Historical Imagery Project
To build a historical imagery project:
-
Follow the steps in Defining and Building Resources to define and build the following:
Name
(Resources/Imagery/...)Acquisition Date Provider Mask Source file BlueMarble Any date. The date of the base image does not affect historical imagery browsing. NASA Imagery No Mask bluemarble_4km.tif
SFBayAreaLanSat_20021010 2002-10-10 USGS Imagery Auto Mask
Tolerance: 2
Default for all other mask values.usgsLanSat.tif
i3_15Meter_20041010 2004-10-10 i3 Auto Mask
Default values.i3SF15-meter.tif
SFHighResInset_20061010 2006-10-10 USGS Imagery Auto Mask
Default values.usgsSFHiRes.tif
- Open a new Imagery Project and add each of the image resources to the project:
- Resources/Imagery/BlueMarble
- Resources/Imagery/SFBayAreaLanSat_20021010
- Resources/Imagery/i3_15Meter_20041010
- Resources/Imagery/SFHighResInset_20061010
- Select the Support Historical Imagery checkbox.
- Select File > Save. Enter Projects/Imagery/SFBayAreaHistorical as the name of your project, and click Save.
- Build the SFBayAreaHistorical project.
- Create a new Earth Database and add the SFBayAreaHistorical project.
- Save the new database as Databases/SFBayAreaHistorical.
- Build and push the database to GEE Server, then publish it on GEE Server to the default Publish point.
- Launch Google Earth EC.
- Enter or select the host name or IP address of your server in the Server field, and specify the Publish point that you selected when you published your map database.
For example, if you specify SFBayAreaHistorical-v001, it will be accessible from myserver.mydomainname.com/SFBayAreaHistorical-v001.
- Zoom in to the San Francisco Bay Area.
- Select the Historical Imagery toolbar button to display a time slider. The time slider allows you to move the view through time.
The following two screens show how this project is displayed in the Google Earth
EC client. Notice the timeslider is visible and the differences between the imagery
dates and content.


Search for a City:
City Name
description:
Temperature:
Wind Speed:
UV Index
5-Day Forecast
date
temperature
date
temperature
date
temperature
date
temperature
date
temperature


Forms Exercise
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Password
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Add a link - ( No need to use http:// or www. )
Don't use enter key - press "Add Links"
Open Console to see more info live
Test
Link:
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Live Football: What's on Sky Sports this week?
The live football games coming up on Sky Sports plus all the ways to watch and follow... don't miss it!
The Premier League action continues and there's Championship and Scottish Premiership on Sky Sports this week - check out what's in store with our day-by-day guide.
All the ways to watch...
Sky Sports subscribers can stream games via the Sky Sports app or the Sky Go app.
- Watch on Sky Sports
- Create a Sky iD to watch highlights on the Sky Sports app and skysports.com
- Watch on NOW TV for £9.99
Non-subscribers can watch through NOW TV. A Sky Sports day pass is available for £9.99, a week pass for £14.99, or a month pass for £33.99. NOW TV can be streamed through a computer or apps.
If you can't watch live, then you can also follow the action with our live blogs on www.skysports.com and the Sky Sports app, with in-game clips and highlights throughout the match.
- All the latest live Sky Sports fixtures
- Festive Sports offer, £18 extra a month
- Find out more about Sky Sports
Monday, December 9
West Ham vs Arsenal - Premier League, Sky Sports Premier League and Main Event; kick-off 8pm
- Premier League fixtures
- All the 2019/20 Championship fixtures
- All the 2019/20 League One fixtures
- All the 2019/20 League Two fixtures
- All the Scottish Premiership fixtures
Tuesday December 10
Preston vs Fulham - Championship, Sky Sports Football and Main Event; Kick-off 7.45pm
Wednesday December 11
Birmingham vs Queens Park Rangers - Championship, Sky Sports Football and Main Event; Kick-off 7.45pm
Friday December 13
Charlton vs Hull City - Championship, Sky Sports Football; Kick-off 7.45pm
Saturday December 14
Birmingham vs West Brom - Championship, Sky Sports Football and Main Event; Kick-off 12.30pm
Southampton vs West Ham - Premier League, Sky Sports Premier League and Main Event; Kick-off 5.30pm
Sunday December 15
Motherwell vs Rangers - Scottish Premiership, Sky Sports Football; Kick-off 12pm
Man Utd vs Everton - Premier League, Sky Sports Premier League and Main Event; Kick-off 2pm
Arsenal vs Man City - Premier League, Sky Sports Premier League and Main Event; Kick-off 4.30pm
Monday December 16
Crystal Palace vs Brighton - Premier League, Sky Sports Premier League; Kick-off 7.45pm
Tuesday December 17
Aston Villa vs Liverpool - Carabao Cup quarter-final, Sky Sports Football and Main Event; Kick-off 7.45pm
Wednesday December 18
Oxford vs Man City - Carabao Cup quarter-final, Sky Sports Football and Main Event; Kick-off 7.45pm
Friday December 20
Middlesbrough vs Stoke - Championship, Sky Sports Football; Kick-off 7.45pm
Don't miss...
Man City vs Leicester - Premier League, Saturday December 21, live on Sky Sports Premier League and Main Event; Kick-off 5.30pm
Watford vs Manchester United - Premier League, Sunday December 22, live on Sky Sports Premier League and Main Event; Kick-off 2pm
Tottenham vs Chelsea - Premier League, Saturday December 21, live on Sky Sports Premier League and Main Event; Kick-off 4.30pm
Celtic vs Rangers - Scottish Premiership, Sunday December 29, live on Sky Sports Football; kick-off 12.30pm
Your favourite shows...
The Debate - weeknights from 10pm, Sky Sports Main Event and Sky Sports Premier League
- Tuesday 10 - Harry Kewell and Ally McCoist
- Wednesday 11- Matthew Upson and Danny Murphy
- Thursday 12 - Kris Boyd and Tom Huddlestone
Saturday Social - 9.30am, Saturdays, Sky Sports Premier League and Sky Sports Football
Soccer AM - 10.30am, Saturdays, Sky Sports Premier League and Sky Sports Football
Sunday Supplement - 10am, Sundays, Sky Sports Premier League and Sky Sports Football
Goals on Sunday - 11.30am, Sundays, Sky Sports Premier League


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Jquery - Lightweight JavaScript library
Helps simplify many common operations including ajax calls, as well as hide and even out browswer differences.
JQuery
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[gecode-users] Distributing computation on more processors
Vladimír Duša
neachem at volny.cz
Wed Nov 30 10:08:24 CET 2005
Hello,
I have a question about distributing of computation on more processors. In
principle I should only need to give some part of the search-tree (i.e.
space with respective variables domains and constraints) to some other
processor. Exists some functionality in gecode, that can do it, or help with
it? It is possible to do it myself if exists no functionality in gecode?
Thank you very much
Best regards
Vladimír Duša
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Soylent GreenSoylent Green.... is people.Movie starring Charlton Heston. Also Edward G. Robinson's final movie. Released April 19, 1973 in New York. It also happens to be the name of a cocktail comprised of Hansen's Raspberry soda, rum, Midori, and a wank of semen.
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PRESS ANY KEY TO START
RETRY ?
Block enemy orbs with your shield.
Match your shield's color with the closest orb to avoid damage.
Don't waste energy! Time your defense carefully.
Blue Shield
Red Shield
Yellow Shield


{% extends 'accounts/base.html' %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block title %} Password reset complete {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your new password has been set. You can log in now on the login page.


Museums
New York boasts some of the best museums in the world, but if you are struggling for time then the bare minimum involves a visit to The American Museum of Natural History and The Museum of Modern Art.
New York boasts some of the best museums in the world, but if you are struggling for time then the bare minimum involves a visit to The American Museum of Natural History and The Museum of Modern Art.
A trip to New York isn't complete without visiting its most famous landmark. The trip begins with a ferry ride to Liberty Island which offers fantastic views of Manhattan. Tours inside the statue, including a climb to the top, are now available again after a hiatus due to security concerns, although unfortunately this was not available on our visit. The trip then moves onto Ellis Island which was the country's main immigration centre. The excellent museum really captures the essence of what it was like for people arriving in the New World for the first time.
This touching tribute center details the stories of the people who were directly impacted by the attacks on the World Trade Center. The personal tragedy of the stories is magnified by the harrowing exhibits that are on display. However the stories of how people stuck together, survived, and managed to rebuild, leave you with a feeling of hope in the power of humanity.
One of New York’s most iconic buildings (along with the Chrysler Building, which unfortunately, is not open to visitors). A trip to the observation decks on the 86th and 102nd floors is a must. However it can be busy, we visited late to avoid the crowds and to get a stunning view of the Manhattan skyline at night. The internal art deco details are also not to be missed.
It isn’t often that you are on the doorstep of one of the most famous sports teams in the world. Situated a short subway ride from downtown Manhattan in The Bronx, Yankee Stadium is a great place to visit for baseball fans or sports fans in general. Unfortunately the team was on the road during our visit, but the stadium tour proved to be an excellent substitute. The stadium is as much a museum of baseball in general rather than specific to the New York Yankees. If you want to get a feel for why this is the nation’s pastime, then this tour is a must.


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