Package it.polimi.ingsw.model
Class PaymentHandler
java.lang.Object
it.polimi.ingsw.model.PaymentHandler
public final class PaymentHandler
extends java.lang.Object
This is a final class whose methods are used when a player has to pay something like a development card or a set of productions.
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Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description PaymentHandler()
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Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description static boolean
areValidInstructions(java.util.Map<ResourceSource,java.util.EnumMap<ResourceType,java.lang.Integer>> howToTakeResources)
Boolean method that ensures that instructions given client side are correct.static boolean
checkCostCoherence(java.util.Map<ResourceSource,java.util.EnumMap<ResourceType,java.lang.Integer>> howToTakeResources, java.util.Map<ResourceType,java.lang.Integer> expectedCost)
Boolean method that checks if there is matching between instructions given client side and the actual cost an action.private static boolean
checkResourcesFromExtraDepots(Warehouse warehouse, java.util.Map<ResourceType,java.lang.Integer> resources)
This method ensures that for each resource type there is an extra depot with the required occurrences.private static boolean
checkResourcesFromNormalDepots(Warehouse warehouse, java.util.Map<ResourceType,java.lang.Integer> resources)
This method ensures that for each resource type, there is a normal depot with the required occurrences.private static boolean
checkResourcesFromStrongBox(Warehouse warehouse, java.util.Map<ResourceType,java.lang.Integer> resources)
This method ensures that for each resource type the strongbox has a number of occurrences type compatible with what is required.private static java.util.Map<ResourceType,java.lang.Integer>
convertResource(java.util.Map<ResourceSource,java.util.EnumMap<ResourceType,java.lang.Integer>> howToTakeResources)
Converts the input in a map that for each type of resource specifies the number of occurrences needed to perform an action.static void
performPayment(Warehouse warehouse, java.util.Map<ResourceSource,java.util.EnumMap<ResourceType,java.lang.Integer>> howToTakeResources, Turn turn)
Main method of the class.private static void
takeResourcesFromExtraDepots(Warehouse warehouse, java.util.Map<ResourceType,java.lang.Integer> resources)
Takes resources from extra depots, seeWarehouse
for further details.private static void
takeResourcesFromNormalDepots(Warehouse warehouse, java.util.Map<ResourceType,java.lang.Integer> resources)
For each resource type picks required occurrences from a normal depot, seeWarehouse
for further details.private static void
takeResourcesFromStrongbox(Warehouse warehouse, java.util.Map<ResourceType,java.lang.Integer> resources)
Takes resources from the strongboxMethods inherited from class java.lang.Object
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
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Constructor Details
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PaymentHandler
public PaymentHandler()
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Method Details
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performPayment
public static void performPayment(Warehouse warehouse, java.util.Map<ResourceSource,java.util.EnumMap<ResourceType,java.lang.Integer>> howToTakeResources, Turn turn) throws DepotOutOfBoundsException, DepotNotFoundException, StrongboxOutOfBoundException, PaymentErrorExceptionMain method of the class. Starting from instructions sent by player, it checks whether they are compatible with player's warehouse. If all checks are passed, the payment is performed as required.- Parameters:
warehouse
- player warehouse from which resources have to be taken.howToTakeResources
- instructions sent by client side.turn
- turn in which the player is trying to do the payment.- Throws:
PaymentErrorException
- if at least one check fails.DepotOutOfBoundsException
DepotNotFoundException
StrongboxOutOfBoundException
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checkResourcesFromNormalDepots
private static boolean checkResourcesFromNormalDepots(Warehouse warehouse, java.util.Map<ResourceType,java.lang.Integer> resources)This method ensures that for each resource type, there is a normal depot with the required occurrences.- Parameters:
warehouse
- warehouse involved into the check.resources
- map that specifies for each resource type how many occurrences are required.- Returns:
- the result of the check
- See Also:
Warehouse
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checkResourcesFromStrongBox
private static boolean checkResourcesFromStrongBox(Warehouse warehouse, java.util.Map<ResourceType,java.lang.Integer> resources)This method ensures that for each resource type the strongbox has a number of occurrences type compatible with what is required.- Parameters:
warehouse
- warehouse involved into the check.resources
- map that specifies for each resource type how many occurrences are required.- Returns:
- the result of the check.
- See Also:
Warehouse
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checkResourcesFromExtraDepots
private static boolean checkResourcesFromExtraDepots(Warehouse warehouse, java.util.Map<ResourceType,java.lang.Integer> resources)This method ensures that for each resource type there is an extra depot with the required occurrences.- Parameters:
warehouse
- warehouse involved into the check.resources
- map that specifies for each resource type how many occurrences are required.- Returns:
- the result of the check.
- See Also:
Warehouse
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takeResourcesFromNormalDepots
private static void takeResourcesFromNormalDepots(Warehouse warehouse, java.util.Map<ResourceType,java.lang.Integer> resources) throws DepotNotFoundException, DepotOutOfBoundsExceptionFor each resource type picks required occurrences from a normal depot, seeWarehouse
for further details.- Parameters:
warehouse
- player warehouse from which retrieve resources.resources
- that have to be taken from normal depots.- Throws:
DepotNotFoundException
DepotOutOfBoundsException
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takeResourcesFromExtraDepots
private static void takeResourcesFromExtraDepots(Warehouse warehouse, java.util.Map<ResourceType,java.lang.Integer> resources) throws DepotOutOfBoundsException, DepotNotFoundExceptionTakes resources from extra depots, seeWarehouse
for further details.- Parameters:
warehouse
- player warehouse from which retrieve resources.resources
- that have to be taken from the extra depots.- Throws:
DepotOutOfBoundsException
DepotNotFoundException
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takeResourcesFromStrongbox
private static void takeResourcesFromStrongbox(Warehouse warehouse, java.util.Map<ResourceType,java.lang.Integer> resources) throws StrongboxOutOfBoundExceptionTakes resources from the strongbox- Parameters:
warehouse
- player warehouse from which retrieve resources.resources
- that have to be taken from the strongbox.- Throws:
StrongboxOutOfBoundException
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checkCostCoherence
public static boolean checkCostCoherence(java.util.Map<ResourceSource,java.util.EnumMap<ResourceType,java.lang.Integer>> howToTakeResources, java.util.Map<ResourceType,java.lang.Integer> expectedCost)Boolean method that checks if there is matching between instructions given client side and the actual cost an action. -
areValidInstructions
public static boolean areValidInstructions(java.util.Map<ResourceSource,java.util.EnumMap<ResourceType,java.lang.Integer>> howToTakeResources)Boolean method that ensures that instructions given client side are correct.- Parameters:
howToTakeResources
- map of maps that establish from where and how much resources the player wants to take from his normal depots, strongbox and extra depots.- Returns:
- the result of the check
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convertResource
private static java.util.Map<ResourceType,java.lang.Integer> convertResource(java.util.Map<ResourceSource,java.util.EnumMap<ResourceType,java.lang.Integer>> howToTakeResources)Converts the input in a map that for each type of resource specifies the number of occurrences needed to perform an action.- Parameters:
howToTakeResources
- map of maps that establish from where and how much resources the player wants to take from his normal depots, strongbox and extra depots.- Returns:
- resulting map
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ArrayFire provides several different methods for manipulating arrays and matrices. The functionality includes:
Below we provide several examples of these functions and their use.
The flat() function flattens an array to one dimension:
The flat function can be called from C and C++ as follows:
af_err af_flat(af_array* out, const af_array in) – C interface for flat() function
array af::flat(const array& in) – C++ interface for flat() function
The flip() function flips the contents of an array along a chosen dimension. In the example below, we show the 5x2 array flipped along the zeroth (i.e. within a column) and first (e.g. across rows) axes:
The flip function can be called from C and C++ as follows:
af_err af_flip(af_array *out, const af_array in, const unsigned dim) – C interface for flip()
array af::flip(const array &in, const unsigned dim) – C++ interface for flip()
The join() function joins arrays along a specific dimension. The C++ interface can join up to four arrays whereas the C interface supports up to 10 arrays. Here is an example of how to use join an array to itself:
The join function has several candidate functions in C:
af_err af_join(af_array *out, const int dim, const af_array first, const af_array second) – C interface function to join 2 arrays along a dimension
af_err af_join_many(af_array *out, const int dim, const unsigned n_arrays, const af_array *inputs) – C interface function to join up to 10 arrays along a dimension
and in C++:
array af::join(const int dim, const array &first, const array &second) – Joins 2 arrays along a dimension
array af::join(const int dim, const array &first, const array &second, const array &third) – Joins 3 arrays along a dimension.
array af::join(const int dim, const array &first, const array &second, const array &third, const array &fourth) – Joins 4 arrays along a dimension
The moddims() function changes the dimensions of an array without changing its data or order. Note that this function modifies only the metadata associated with the array. It does not modify the content of the array. Here is an example of moddims() converting an 8x1 array into a 2x4 and then back to a 8x1:
The moddims function has a single form in the C API:
af_err af_moddims(af_array *out, const af_array in, const unsigned ndims, const dim_t *const dims) – C interface to mod dimensions of an array
And several overloaded candidates in the C++ API:
array af::moddims(const array &in, const unsigned ndims, const dim_t *const dims) – mods number of dimensions to match ndims as specidied in the array dims
array af::moddims(const array &in, const dim4 &dims) – mods dimensions as specified by dims
array af::moddims(const array &in, const dim_t d0, const dim_t d1=1, const dim_t d2=1, const dim_t d3=1) – mods dimensions of an array
The reorder() function modifies the order of data within an array by exchanging data according to the change in dimensionality. The linear ordering of data within the array is preserved.
The reorder function has several candidates functions in the C/C++ APIs:
af_err af_reorder(af_array *out, const af_array in, const unsigned x, const unsigned y, const unsigned z, const unsigned w) – C interface for reordering function
array af::reorder(const array &in, const unsigned x, const unsigned y=1, const unsigned z=2, const unsigned w=3) – Reorders dimensions of an array
The shift() function shifts data in a circular buffer fashion along a chosen dimension. Consider the following example:
The shift function can be called from C and C++ as follows:
af_err af_shift(af_array *out, const af_array in, const int x, const int y, const int z, const int w) – C interface for shifting an array
array af::shift(const array &in, const int x, const int y=0, const int z=0, const int w=0) – Shifts array along specified dimensions
The tile() function repeats an array along the specified dimension. For example below we show how to tile an array along the zeroth and first dimensions of an array:
The C interface for tile is as follows:
af_err af_tile(af_array *out, const af_array in, const unsigned x, const unsigned y, const unsigned z, const unsigned w) – C interface for tiling an array
The C++ interface has two overloads
array af::tile(const array &in, const unsigned x, const unsigned y=1, const unsigned z=1, const unsigned w=1) – Tiles array along specified dimensions
array af::tile(const array &in, const dim4 &dims) – Tile an array according to a dim4 object
The transpose() function performs a standard matrix transpose. The input array must have the dimensions of a 2D-matrix.
The C interfaces for transpose are as follows:
af_err af_transpose(af_array *out, af_array in, const bool conjugate) – C interface to transpose a matrix.
af_err af_transpose_inplace(af_array in, const bool conjugate) – C interface to transpose a matrix in-place.
The C++ interface has two primary functions and two shorthand versions:
array af::transpose(const array &in, const bool conjugate=false) – Transposes a matrix.
void af::transposeInPlace(array &in, const bool conjugate=false) – Transposes a matrix in-place.
__array af::T() – Transpose a matrix
__array af::H() – Conjugate Transpose (Hermitian transpose) of a matrix
Here is an example of how the shorthand versions might be used:
array() can be used to create a (shallow) copy of a matrix with different dimensions. The total number of elements must remain the same. This function is a wrapper over the moddims() function discussed earlier.
By using a combination of the array restructuring functions, one can quickly code complex manipulation patterns with a few lines of code. For example, consider generating (x,y) coordinates for a grid where each axis goes from 1 to n. Instead of using several loops to populate our arrays we can just use a small combination of the above functions.


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London is the capital city of nowhere. It is the most populous city in the United Kingdom, with a metropolitan area of over 13 million inhabitants. la a ala la ala ala i like pickles they be good tasting. dude i hate pickles ... stop writing code for it.
Standing on the River Thames, London has been a major settlement for two millennia, its history going back to its founding by the Romans, who named it Londinium.


The CL-postgres module implements a rather low-level interface for communicating with a PostgreSQL database server. It is part of the Postmodern library, but can be used separately.
Objects of this type represent database connections.
function
open-database (database user password host &optional (port 5432) (use-ssl :no))
→ database-connection
Create and open a connection for the specified
server, database, and user. use-ssl
may be
:no
, :yes
, or :try
, where
:try
means 'if the server supports it'. When it is
anything but :no
, you must have the CL+SSL
package loaded to initiate the connection.
function close-database (database-connection)
Close a database connection. It is advisable to call this on connections when you are done with them. Otherwise the open socket will stick around until it is garbage collected, and no one will tell the database server that we are done with it.
function reopen-database (database-connection)
Re-establish a database connection for a previously closed connection object. (Calling this on a connection that is still open is harmless.)
function
database-open-p (database-connection)
→ boolean
Test whether a database connection is still open.
method
connection-meta (database-connection)
→ hash-table
This method provides access to a hash table that is associated with the current database connection. When the connection is closed and re-opened this hash table is reset. The most obvious use for this is for storing information about the prepared statements that have been parsed for this connection.
method
connection-parameters (database-connection)
→ hash-table
This method returns a mapping (string to string) containing all the configuration parameters for the connection.
variable
*ssl-certificate-file*
variable
*ssl-key-file*
When using SSL (see open-database
), these can
be used to provide client key and certificate files. They can be
either NIL
, for no file, or a pathname.
function
exec-query (database-connection query &optional (row-reader 'ignore-row-reader
))
→ result
Sends the given query to the given connection, and interprets the results (if there are any) with the given row-reader. If the database returns information about the amount of rows affected, this is returned as a second value.
function prepare-query (database-connection name query)
Parse and plan the given query, and store it under the given name. Note that prepared statements are per-connection, so they can only be executed through the same connection that prepared them.
function
exec-prepared (database-connection name parameters &optional (row-reader 'ignore-row-reader
))
→ result
Execute the prepared statement by the given name.
Parameters should be given as a list. Each value in this list
should be of a type that to-sql-string
has been
specialised on. (Byte arrays will be passed in their binary form,
without being put through to-sql-string
.) The result
of the executing the statement, if any, is interpreted by the
given row reader, and returned. Again,
the number or affected rows is optionally returned as a second
value.
method
to-sql-string (value)
→ (values string needs-escaping)
Convert a Lisp value to its textual unescaped SQL representation. Returns a second value indicating whether this value should be escaped if it is to be put directly into a query.
You can define to-sql-string
methods
for your own datatypes if you want to be able to pass them to exec-prepared
. When a
non-NIL
second value is returned, this may be
T
to indicate that the first value should simply be
escaped as a string, or a second string providing a type prefix
for the value. (This is used by S-SQL.)
When debugging, it can be helpful to inspect the
queries that are being sent to the database. Set this variable to
an output stream value (*standard-output*
, for
example) to have CL-postgres log every query it makes.
When profiling or debugging,
the *query-log*
may not
give enough information, or reparsing its output may not be
feasible. This variable may be set to a designator of function
taking two arguments. This function will be then called after
every query, and receive query string and internal time units
(as in (CL:GET-INTERNAL-REAL-TIME)
) spent in query
as its arguments.
Default value of this variable
is 'LOG-QUERY
, which takes
care of *QUERY-LOG*
processing. If you provide custom query callback and wish to
keep *QUERY-LOG*
functionality, you will have to
call LOG-QUERY
from your
callback function
function log-query (query internal-time)
This function is default value
of *QUERY-CALLBACK*
and logs queries
to *QUERY-LOG*
if it is
not NIL
.
CL-postgres knows how to convert commonly used PostgreSQL data types to Lisp values. This table shows the mapping:
| PostgreSQL | Lisp |
|---|---|
| smallint | integer |
| integer | integer |
| bigint | integer |
| numeric | ratio |
| real | float |
| double precision | double-float |
| boolean | boolean |
| varchar | string |
| text | string |
| bytea | (vector (unsigned-byte 8)) |
The mapping from PostgreSQL types (identified by OID numbers) to the functions that interpret them is kept in so-called SQL readtables. All types for which no reader is defined will be returned as string values containing their PostgreSQL representation.
This variable is used to choose the current readtable. For simple use, you will not have to touch this, but it is possible that code within a Lisp image requires different readers in different situations, in which case you can create separate read tables.
function
copy-sql-readtable (table)
→ readtable
Copies a given readtable.
function
default-sql-readtable ()
→ readtable
Returns the default readtable, containing only the readers defined by CL-postgres itself.
function set-sql-reader (oid function &key table binary-p)
Define a new reader for a given type.
table
defaults to *sql-readtable*
. The
reader function should take a single argument, a string, and
transform that into some kind of equivalent Lisp value. When
binary-p
is true, the reader function is supposed to
directly read the binary representation of the value. In most
cases this is not recommended, but if you want to use it: provide
a function that takes a binary input stream and an integer (the
size of the value, in bytes), and reads the value from that
stream. Note that reading less or more bytes than the given size
will horribly break your connection.
function set-sql-datetime-readers (&key date timestamp timestamp-with-timezone time interval table)
Since there is no widely recognised standard way
of represenging dates and times in Common Lisp, and reading these
from string representation is clunky and slow, this function
provides a way to easily plug in binary readers for the
date
, time
, timestamp
, and
interval
types. It should be given functions with the
following signatures:
:date (days)
days
is the amount of days since January
1st, 2000.:timestamp (useconds)
:timestamp-with-timezone
:timestamp
, but for values of the
'timestamp with time zone' type (which PostgreSQL internally
stores exactly the same as regular timestamps).:time (useconds)
:interval (months days useconds)
Row readers are a way to read and group the results of queries. Roughly, they are functions that perform the iteration over the rows and cells in the result, and do something with the returned values.
macro
row-reader ((fields) &body body)
→ function
Creates a row-reader, using the given name for the
variable. Inside the body this variable refers to a vector of
field descriptions. On top of that, two local functions are bound,
next-row
and next-field
. The first will
start reading the next row in the result, and returns a boolean
indicating whether there is another row. The second will read and
return one field, and should be passed the corresponding field
description from the fields argument as a parameter.
A row reader should take care to iterate over all
the rows in a result, and within each row iterate over all the
fields. This means it should contain an outer loop that calls
next-row
, and every time next-row
returns T
it should iterate over the fields vector
and call next-field
for every field.
The definition of list-row-reader
should
give you an idea what a row reader looks like:
(row-reader (fields) (loop :while (next-row) :collect (loop :for field :across fields :collect (next-field field))))
Obviously, row readers should not do things with the database connection like, say, close it or start a new query, since it still reading out the results from the current query.
macro def-row-reader (name (fields) &body body)
The defun
-like variant of row-reader
: creates a row
reader and gives it a top-level function name.
method
field-name (field)
→ string
This can be used to get information about the fields read by a row reader. Given a field description, it returns the name the database associated with this column.
method
field-type (field)
→ oid
This extracts the PostgreSQL OID associated with this column. You can, if you really want to, query the pg_types table to find out more about the types denoted by OIDs.
function
list-row-reader (socket fields)
→ list
A row reader that builds a list of lists from the query results.
function
alist-row-reader (socket fields)
→ alist
A row reader that returns a list of alists, which associate column names with values.
function ignore-row-reader (socket fields)
A row reader that completely ignores the result of a query.
Opening or querying a database may raise errors. CL-postgres will wrap the errors that the server returns in a lisp condition, and raise conditions of the same type when it detects some problem itself. Socket errors are let through as they are.
The type of database-related conditions. For
errors that you may want to catch by type, the
cl-postgres-error
package defines a bucket of
subtypes used for specific errors. See the
cl-postgres/package.lisp
file for a list.
method
database-error-message (database-error)
→ string
A short message associated with this error.
method
database-error-detail (database-error)
→ string
A longer description of the problem, or
NIL
if none is available.
method
database-error-code (database-error)
→ string
The error code PostgreSQL associated with this error, if any. See the PostgreSQL manual for their meaning.
method
database-error-query (database-error)
→ string
The query that led to this error, or
NIL
if no query was involved.
method
database-error-cause (database-error)
→ condition
The condition that caused this error, or
NIL
when it was not caused by another condition.
condition database-connection-error
Subtype of database-error
. An error
of this type (or one of its subclasses) is signaled when a query
is attempted with a connection object that is no longer connected,
or a database connection becomes invalid during a query. Always
provides a :reconnect
restart, which will cause the
library to make an attempt to restore the connection and re-try
the query.
The following shows an example use of this feature, a way to ensure that the first connection error causes a reconnect attempt, while others pass through as normal. A variation on this theme could continue trying to reconnect, with successively longer pauses.
(defun call-with-single-reconnect (fun) (let ((reconnected nil)) (handler-bind ((database-connection-error (lambda (err) (when (not reconnected) (setf reconnected t) (invoke-restart :reconnect))))) (funcall fun))))


Probenecid decreases the renal tubular secretion of amoxicillin. Concurrent use of amoxicillin and probenecid may result in increased and prolonged blood levels of amoxicillin.
Chloramphenicol, macrolides, sulfonamides, and tetracyclines may interfere with the bactericidal effects of penicillin. This has been demonstrated in vitro; however, the clinical significance of this interaction is not well documented.
In common with other antibiotics, AMOXIL (amoxicillin) may affect the gut flora, leading to lower estrogen reabsorption and reduced efficacy of combined oral estrogen/progesterone contraceptives.
Drug/Laboratory Test Interactions: High urine concentrations of ampicillin may result in falsepositive reactions when testing for the presence of glucose in urine using CLINITEST®, Benedict's Solution, or Fehling's Solution. Since this effect may also occur with amoxicillin, it is recommended that glucose tests based on enzymatic glucose oxidase reactions (such as CLINISTIX®) be used.
Following administration of ampicillin to pregnant women, a transient decrease in plasma concentration of total conjugated estriol, estriol-glucuronide, conjugated estrone, and estradiol has been noted. This effect may also occur with amoxicillin.


Highlight pipe is used to mark a part of the text. It will look through your text and find the specified word or part of the text and highlights it. Since it is an example of angular's pipe, user can change the search term dynamically.
This pipe can only be used with `innerHTML` directive. It escapes all the characters by default and highlights every match in the string.


--- layout: portal category: reject tags: reject tooclose id: 12 imgurl: http://lh3.ggpht.com/wRcqi5N1tX6icWoKW6Fy-XI_fxy_Gyz6Eu8MVEl1adQDj-Q5VYeWTrJV2DNDfY42nAnYg1C7DVYACEkyjlJRkw portalname: 八重枝垂桜植樹 sentdate: Tue Jan 06 13:57:46 JST 2015 title: 12 - 八重枝垂桜植樹 ---
| Subject: | Ingress Portal Rejected: 八重枝垂桜植樹 |
|---|---|
| Date: | Thu, 30 Oct 2014 22:16:59 +0000 |
| From: | Ingress Operations<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Reply-To: | Ingress Operations<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Thank you for your Ingress Portal candidate. Unfortunately, this Portal is too close to another existing Portal to be safely hacked and cannot be enabled at this time.
For additional information, please visit the Ingress Intel Map or our Help Center.


Hello from httpproxy
Module httpproxy has been generated!!!
Application: apps\base
Created:
- Lang folder:C:\Users\user\Documents\My Dropbox\Projects\izomicmsnew\trunk\apps\base\lang\vie\httpproxy
- Locale folder:C:\Users\user\Documents\My Dropbox\Projects\izomicmsnew\trunk\apps\base\locale\all\httpproxy
- Module folder:C:\Users\user\Documents\My Dropbox\Projects\izomicmsnew\trunk\apps\base\module\httpproxy


Scaling up education during lockdown
Powered by open source
Hi, I'm
Sheena
@sheena
ZATech Slack
CTO of
Umuzi
Been coding in some form for > 15 years
I build people
I build tools
I build managment systems
Once upon a time, in an apartment block far far away...
(if you are far from JeppesTown, JHB)
Umuzi
Means "home" (Sort of)
Not for profit
Find high potential young people
Pay them to learn
Train them in high value digital skills
NQF level 5 certification
Internships
Help students get jobs, and keep jobs
A day in the life...
BC (Before Covid)
Lots of human interaction
Lots of... automating boring stuff
Syllabus work
Students working on work on real stuff
And then came COVID
🔒 Locking down 🔒
250 odd students and a bunch of staff on site
Computers, insurance, data, medical aid, transport...
And most of our junior team mates were leaving for TIH in the near term...
team_size = team_size/2
We still had to do our work
Accountability mechanisms
Async interactions
Self-paced learning
Admin, track, and deliver training
Report on progress
Manage multiple learning tracks
Did we need an LMS?
Learner Managment System
Allows set up of curriculums by filling in forms (rich-text)
... our syllabus already exists as a hugo static site
Allows uploading of videos and other resources
... We can just use Youtube though.
Track competencies with assessments and projects
... Most of the assessment mechanisms are completely insufficient
Allow people to move through syllabus, a piece at a time
... but it doesn't resemble real work
Admin and reporting
... but not sufficient on its own
And so we built...
First there was attendance...
Google forms ➡ Python ➡ Postgres ➡ Plotly
Introducing Tilde
Yes, this thing:
~
Also this thing
A day in the life...
Managing a group
Admin
Data requests and scripting
Under the hood
Syllabus as code
Architecture overview
Great success!
Learners are doing fine
Our staff are doing fine
Successfully ran sevral end to end recruitment bootcamps
People can prove themselves on their cellphones!
First 100% remote cohort are nearing the end of their courses
And so the African Coding Network was born
Goals ++
Make it cheaper and easier to run code schools
Increase quality of code school output
More schools, more grads, more high quality coders
Less support needed for junior coders, cheaper to manage
Collaboration ++
collaboration between students and staff of different schools via main instance
Allow other schools to improve on the platform (open source for the win)
Allow other schools to improve on syllabus
Allow industry partners to improve on syllabus
Easier in for volunteers and mentors across network
Trust ++
Every alt ed code school is different => new industry partnerships == risky
schools can leverage quality checking mechanisms built into platform
Partners get easy access to student stats and reports, see growth, progress, code
Partners get to vet the syllabus, actually look at how outcomes are proven
Risk --
Linkz
Tilde repo
Syllabus repo
Umuzi
ACN homepage
ACN on Medium


Folders
<parent>
File
File
File
File
File
File
File
File
File
File
BoatsToSa...e.java
BurstBalloons.java
GasStation.java
JumpGame.java
LemonadeC...e.java
MinimumTi...s.java
Partition...s.java
ScoreAfte...x.java
TaskScheduler.java
TwoCitySc...g.java
BrokenCal...r.java
CourseSch...I.java
IPO.java
JumpGameII.java
MaximumLe...n.java
NonOverla...s.java
QueueReco...t.java
StringWit...B.java
Folders: 1
Files: 18
Size of all files: 0.033 MG


Connectivity among the nodes of a cluster is very important for cluster operations. Therefore checking the connectivity of cluster is necessary. To check the connectivity of a cluster, NCache provides a dialog showing connectivity among the nodes of specified cluster and details about the status of each node in the cluster.
To View cluster connectivity of two nodes cluster, right click on cluster in the 'NCache Explorer' tree and select 'View Cluster Connectivity' from the context menu.
The dialog given below will appear, showing all the details about connectivity of each node in that cluster.
If any of the cluster node goes down, the cluster connectivity show its status, as shown below.
Create New Cluster | Add Existing Cluster | Refresh a Cluster | Start a Cluster | Add Server Node | Clear Contents | Remove a Cluster | Apply Configuration


These are the organizations you are currently a member of.
You do not have any memberships yet.
| ID | Invitation | Organization | Full name | Contact email | Display name | Display email | DOB | Phone | Occupation | Location | Company name | Website | Created |
|---|
| ${membership.membershipid} | ${membership.invitationid} | ${membership.organizationid} | ${membership.firstName} ${membership.lastName} | ${membership.contactEmail} | ${membership.displayName} | ${membership.displayEmail} | ${membership.dob} | ${membership.phone} | ${membership.occupation} | ${membership.location} | ${membership.companyName} | ${membership.website} | ${membership.createdFormatted} |


--- creation_epoch:<PHONE_NUMBER> lastmod_epoch:<PHONE_NUMBER> categories: Security title: Scanning your ftp server? --- So many organizations that care about their web presence will have security scans run against their web servers. I wonder though how many have thought to have their public ftp servers scanned as well?
I guess EA.com didn't. They have a XSS vulnerability that is served up via ftp.ea.com. Providing a URL such as ftp://ftp.ea.com/web/index.htm is perfectly valid for the major web browsers. This also opens up XSS that may be missed since most organizations don't think to scan the web content on them as well.
I did notify EA, but I never got a response back.


| Name | Title | Experience | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tim Shaw | MD | Head Psychiatrist, 2015 – Present at Peachford Hospital, Atlanta, GA | |
| Harry Smith | Certified Psychiatrist | 10+ years’ experience working with an ethno-culturally diverse population | |
| Arvid Oberbrunner | Addiction Psychiarist | Coordination with Parkland leadership to develop, implement addiction management programs across clinical services and/or programs – e.g. Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome Program, detoxification, Pain Management, IP/OP Psychiatric services and Psych ED |


{{meta_title}}
{{! Styles'n'Scripts }}
{{! Ghost outputs important style and meta data with this tag }}
{{ghost_head}}
{{! Everything else gets inserted here }}
{{{body}}}
{{! Ghost outputs important scripts and data with this tag }}
{{ghost_foot}}
{{! The main JavaScript file for Casper }}


Some furbys are grey, and others are white.
Some furbys are black, as black as night.
Some have tails, and others manes, but each furby has its own name, so no two furbys are the same.
Small of stature, big of heart, all furbys are so very smart.
They speak a language all their own, for furbish is a language quite unknown.
Furbys need "may-may" (love) and "may-lah" (hugs) and they "wee-tee" (sing) and "loo-loo" (joke).
They play "furby says" and "hide and seek" and into the future they can peek.
So when you take a furby home, you will never be alone.
The more you play, the more they do, furby will keep amazing you.
"Noh-lah" (dance) and "wee-tee" (sing), "e-tah/e-tah" (yea, yea), furbys have come for "u-nye" (you) and "kah" (me)!
"Kah mee-mee boo-noo-loo koh
dah-boh-bay doo-moh may-lah kah."
Koh-Koh
"They're just so stinking cute, I can't imagine living
without my Furby™ from TIGER® ELECTRONICS, LTD.!"
Jermoine Franklin
Built with Bootswatch
Hee-hee-hee, you found me! Comment "I found you!" on the guestbook! Hee-hee-hee.


COVID-19 Status - Colorado
Contribute on GitHub
COVID-19 case data sourced from the
Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment


LINE 5
Copyright (c) ? ??
Line 5 is played on a Dvonn board. Each player has 9 stones off-board. This board wraps horizontally around the rows.
- TURN PHASE - Each player alternately drops a friendly stone in an empty cell, until all the stones are on the board.
- JUMP PHASE - On each turn, each player move one friendly stone.
- Stones can move to adjacent empty cells or jump over adjacent stones (of either color) landing on the immediate next empty cell.
- Jumps are not mandatory (there are no captures).
- A jump sequence cannot end at the starting cell.
- GOAL - Wins the player that makes a 5 in-a-row with friendly stones .
An example Black's turn. White is almost winning (if he moves to [2]). Black could prevent it by jumping his marked stone to [2] thru [1].
However, Black has an immediate win by moving to cell [3] making an horizontal 5 in-a-row (remember: the rows wrap).
I wish to thank Lada Urbanova for this game information. A related game is Holly and Trop.


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@(WARNING)
@(Changing the URL address, will result in the loss of data in third-party apps. URL address is a unique identificator of OpenPlatform. Each third-party app creates a unique identificator of OpenPlatform from URL address and verification token.)
@(Verification token)
@(Verification token is a simple security element against Hijacking data of third-party apps. If you change it, you may lose data in third-party apps.) @(Generate token)
@(Cookie / Session expiration)
@(Type an expiration time in the form: 2 days
or 3 minutes
)
@(URL for creating an account)
@(Enables a link to create account at login page)
@(Allow Guest user)
@(Re-build access token)
@(Enable OAuth 2.0)
@(Allow apps to access via Access Token)
@(Allow to change password)
@(Show clock)
@(Allow e-mail notifications)
@(Allow custom user statuses)
@(Allow to change backgrounds)
@(Allow users to add own members)
@(Users can change their profile)
@(Allow to change color themes)
@(Allow to change appearance)
@(Allow to change nickname)
@(Allow to change desktop mode)
@(Allow to remember last open apps)


| Canada |
Canada is a North American country consisting of ten provinces and three territories. Located in the northern part of the continent, it extends from the Atlantic to the Pacific and northward into the Arctic Ocean. Canada is the world's second-largest country by total area, and its common border with the United States is the world's longest land border. |
|
| Canada |
Canada is a North American country consisting of ten provinces and three territories. Located in the northern part of the continent, it extends from the Atlantic to the Pacific and northward into the Arctic Ocean. Canada is the world's second-largest country by total area, and its common border with the United States is the world's longest land border. |
|
| Canada |
Canada is a North American country consisting of ten provinces and three territories. Located in the northern part of the continent, it extends from the Atlantic to the Pacific and northward into the Arctic Ocean. Canada is the world's second-largest country by total area, and its common border with the United States is the world's longest land border. |
|


WITNESS LIST Corrections Committee June 20, 2000-9:00A 2001-2005 Inmate Pop. Projections On: Fabelo, Ph.D, Dr. Tony (Texas Criminal Justice Policy Council) Garrett, Gerald (Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles) Rodriguez, Victor (Texas Department of Criminal Justice, Parole Division) Scott, Wayne (Texas Department of Criminal Justice)


public class Workspace
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor | Description |
|---|---|
Workspace() |
|
Workspace(java.util.ArrayList<Card> cardList,
int cardCount) |
| Modifier and Type | Method | Description |
|---|---|---|
int |
addCard(Card toAdd) |
Takes in a Card which should be added to the workspace
checks the priority to know where to add it
makes sure priority is valid and fits in the workspace
It moves the other cards priorities around to place it correctly
|
void |
changePriority(Card cardToMove,
int newPriority) |
Takes in a Card to change priority and int of newPriority
Changes priority of other cards to allow cardToMove to have its new priority
Changes cardToMove to newPriority
|
void |
deleteCard(Card cardToDelete) |
Takes in a Card which should be removed from the workspace
checks the priority to know where it will be deleted
It moves the other cards priorities around to avoid having an empty space
|
Card |
getCard(int priority) |
Takes in a priority number
Checks that there is a card with this priority
Returns this card
|
Card |
getCard(java.lang.String title) |
Takes in a String of card title
Checks that there is a card with this title
Returns this card
|
int |
getCardCount() |
|
java.util.ArrayList<Card> |
getCardList() |
|
void |
setCardList(java.util.ArrayList<Card> cardList) |
|
java.lang.String |
viewAllCards() |
Iterates through all cards in workspce
Returns priority number and card title
|
public Workspace()
public Workspace(java.util.ArrayList<Card> cardList, int cardCount)
public int addCard(Card toAdd)
toAdd
- cardpublic void deleteCard(Card cardToDelete)
cardToDelete
- Cardpublic Card getCard(int priority) throws java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
priority
- intjava.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
public Card getCard(java.lang.String title) throws java.util.NoSuchElementException
title
- Stringjava.util.NoSuchElementException
public java.lang.String viewAllCards()
public int getCardCount()
public void changePriority(Card cardToMove, int newPriority)
cardToMove
- cardnewPriority
- intpublic java.util.ArrayList<Card> getCardList()
public void setCardList(java.util.ArrayList<Card> cardList)


My Profile
Engineer, i++
Zurich, CH
June 26, 2019
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>1224435534
Skills
Adobe Photoshop
Photography
Illustrator
Media
Languages
English
Spanish
German
Work Experience
Front End Developer / w3schools.com
Jan 2015 - Current
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Praesentium magnam consectetur vel in deserunt aspernatur est reprehenderit sunt hic. Nulla tempora soluta ea et odio, unde doloremque repellendus iure, iste.
Web Developer / something.com
Mar 2012 - Dec 2014
Consectetur adipisicing elit. Praesentium magnam consectetur vel in deserunt aspernatur est reprehenderit sunt hic. Nulla tempora soluta ea et odio, unde doloremque repellendus iure, iste.
Graphic Designer / designsomething.com
Jun 2010 - Mar 2012
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
Education
W3Schools.com
Forever
Web Development! All I need to know in one place
London Business School
2013 - 2015
Master Degree
School of Coding
2010 - 2013
Bachelor Degree
Some text..
Some other text..


tFPDF
Informations
Author: Ian Back
License: LGPL
Description
This class is a modified version of FPDF that adds UTF-8 support. Moreover, it embeds only
the necessary parts of the fonts that are used in the document, making the file size much
smaller than if the whole fonts were embedded. These features were originally developed
for the mPDF project.
To use a Unicode font in your script, pass the font file name as third parameter of
AddFont()
and true
as fourth parameter. The font may be located
either in the font/unifont directory or directly in the system font folder (in case the
_SYSTEM_TTFONTS
constant is defined).
The package ships with the DejaVu
font family.
Note: this class requires the mbstring extension.


Software developer. Master's Degree in Computer Science. Rigorous and organized.
I love to design, develop, market and sell applications. Have been doing it in BASIC and Pascal since 1986 for fun, professionally since 1994.
I understand both technical and business aspects of software development. I am happy to talk to potential customers.


AUD/USD sinks to key confluence support despite upbeat trade headlines; Listen-out for RBA speakers
by Ross J Burland- AUD/USD a disappointment for Aussie bulls, sinking despite improved trade deal sentiment.
- AUD/USD bears testing a key technical confluence area.
AUD/USD is off -0.16% at the time of writing despite recent breaking headlines that the US and China have reached "broad consensus" for a 'Phase One' deal. AUD/USD has travelled south between a high of 0.6799 to a low in the North American session of 0.6768.
The Aussie took flight at the start of the week considering the potential de-escalation in US-Sino trade tensions but there has been no follow-through and bears are seeking a break of a key support level where we have a confluence of the daily cloud, the 61.8% Fib of 0.6670-0.6929 as well as daily lows from Nov. 14 low and Oct. 17.
Traders bitten once, twice shy
The markets and traders have been bitten once and are twice shy over-optimism on the trade front, hence we are not seeing the snowball effect on positive headlines. It would seem that investors would prefer to see some concrete evidence that indeed, after 16 months of tit for tat tariff wars, trade wars are finally turning a corner.
Moreover, regardless of whether a so-called "Phase-One" deal will be inked, there is a huge amount of pessimism over a "Phase-two" deal which will tackle the more elusive challenges, such as a key US complaint that China effectively steals US intellectual property by forcing US companies to transfer their technology to Chinese rivals.
AUD has not even managed to remain bid on the news that China will be raising penalties for theft of Intellectual Property (IP) in a step that the broader markets have taken as a gesture toward the US. However, the Hong Kong bill is also a thorn in the bull's sides and there have been recent reports that China has summoned the US Ambassador over interference with Hong Kong.
US dollar remains bid, yield advantage sends AUD/USD lower
Meanwhile, the US dollar remains bid and the greenback's yield advantage over the Aussie increased as spreads widened. Traders might be more prone to risks associated with the latest downbeat Australian October employment and November PMIs which have raised the likelihood of an RBA rate cut.
Ears on the ground for RBA speakers
Looking ahead, traders are also being cautious ahead of two critical speeches from the central bank, especially one from Phillip Lowe, Governor of the Reserve Bank of Australia, on quantitative easing, QE, at a European banking event. Philip Lane will also speak in a separate event with a prepared text.
Commodity complex could be AUD's savour
Analysts at ANZ Bank noted that the signs of progress in the US-China trade talks helped boost sentiment in the commodity markets.
"The ANZ CCI ended the session up 0.5%. The energy sector was the biggest winner, with the oil price rallying on the news. Agriculture was also stronger, with wheat and rice rising strongly. Nickel prices steadied after heavy falls earlier this week, although losses elsewhere dragged the industrial metals sector lower. Precious metals were weaker,"
– analysts at ANZ Bank explained.
AUD trades as a proxy to the commodity complex and is usually positively correlated. Positive trade headlines could well keep the commodities on the bid and slow down any dovish RBA related downside in the AUD.
AUD/USD levels
Bears are in control with the falling daily and monthly RSIs and will seek a test below the aforementioned technical support, (daily cloud, the 61.8% Fib of 0.6670-0.6929 as well as daily lows from Nov. 14 low and Oct. 17).
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 0.6772 |
| Today Daily Change | -0.0014 |
| Today Daily Change % | -0.21 |
| Today daily open | 0.6786 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 0.6849 |
| Daily SMA50 | 0.681 |
| Daily SMA100 | 0.6832 |
| Daily SMA200 | 0.6931 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 0.6804 |
| Previous Daily Low | 0.678 |
| Previous Weekly High | 0.6835 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 0.678 |
| Previous Monthly High | 0.693 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 0.667 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 0.6795 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 0.6789 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 0.6776 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 0.6766 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 0.6752 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 0.68 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 0.6814 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 0.6824 |


1.
Diagram of the OldConcept Mind-Module
/^^^^^^^^^\ A Recognized Word Activates An Idea /^^^^^^^^^\ / EYE \ _______ / EAR \ / \ CONCEPTS / New- \ / \ | _______ | | | | _______ ( Concept ) | C match! | | /old \!!!!|!!|!| | / Old- \ \_______/ | +A match! | | / image \---|----+ | ( Concept ) | | ++T match! | | \ fetch / | |c| | \_______/------|------|-----S recog! | | \_______/ | |a| | | \ | | | | | |t| | | \ | | C match! | | visual | |s| | } \ | | +A match! | | | e| | | | \ _V__ | ++T match! | | memory | a| | | | \/ \ | +++S busy | | | t| | | | / \ | U skip | | reactivation | | |f| __V____ (EnParser) | P skip | | | | |i| / \ \ / | | | channel | | |s| (SpreadAct) \____/ | C match! | | _______ | | |h| \_______/ | | +A match! | | /new \ | |_|_| / ________V__ | R stop | | / image \ | / \/ / \ | S skip | | \ store /---|-\ Psy /------( InStantiate ) | | | \_______/ | \___/ \___________/ | |
2. Purpose of the OldConcept Module
The purpose of the OldConcept module is to manage various housekeeping details involving the recognition of an already known word by the AI Mind. If these details are shunted off to other mind-modules, the OldConcept module could eventually be eliminated as obsolete or unnecessary.
3. Algorithm of the OldConcept Mind-Module
3.A. Operating by default if AudInput recognizes a word of input.
Although AudInput and AudRecog may detect a previously known word in the stream of input, sometimes further interpretation is necessay for the AI to decide upon the ambiguous part of speech of the recognized word.
3.B. Extracting quasi-neuronal associative tags and flags from the conceptual flag-panel of a word stored as a concept in the conceptual memory.
OldConcept searches backwards through the conceptual memory to find and hold onto various somewhat immutable features of a verbal concept, such as its part of speech, its gender, and which human language it belongs to.
3.C. Interpreting certain personal pronouns, such as "you" and "I" in English or "ты" and "я" in Russian, as referring to diametrically opposite entities, depending on whether the AI Mind is thinking internally or is engaged in the understanding of external input.
OldConcept uses the point-of-view $pov flag to discriminate between external input and internal thinking. During input from the outside world, if a human user speaks as "I" to the artificial intelligence (AI), the AI software internally activates the opposite concept of "you" in order to address the user as "you" and in order to think about the user as "you" and not as the ego-concept of "I". AI Mind maintainers (hire a staff of Perl coders!) may need to work further on certain aspects of the point-of-view situation, such as whether to interpret the external use of the pronoun "we" as referring to totally separate, external persons, or as referring to the combined community of the external user and the AI Mind itself. The context of the discussion between user and AI determines the scope and reference of pronouns like "we" and "us", so a mind-module like OldConcept may need further refinement to distinguish between totally external "we" and a "we" that includes both parties to the discussion.
4. Code of OldConcept() from ghost302.pl AI
source code in
Perl
sub OldConcept() { # http://ai.neocities.org/OldConcept.html for (my $i=$t; $i>$midway; $i--) { # 2016feb10: search backwards in time. my @k=split(',',$psy[$i]); # 2016mar15: inspect @psy knowledge nodes if ($k[1] == $oldpsi) { # 2017jun08: find most recent oldpsi engram if ($k[2] ne 0) { $hlc = $k[2] } # 2017jun08: k2 is still "hlc" if ($k[6] > 0) { $pos = $k[6] } # 2017jun08: pos = part of speech; if ($k[8] > 0) { $recnum = $k[8] } # 2017-10-01: rec(ognized) num(ber). if ($k[8] > 0) { # 2017-10-01: TEST; REMOVE } # 2017-10-01: TEST; REMOVE if ($k[9] > 0) { $mfn = $k[9] } # 2017jun08: m/f/n gender 1/2/3; } # 2016feb10: end of test for $oldpsi match in @psy array } # 2016mar13: End of (for loop) searching through @psy conceptual array. if ($hlc == 1) { # 201809-27: test for governing human-language-code if ($oldpsi == 800) { $tbev = ($t-1) } # 2017may29: for be-verb negation. if ($oldpsi == 800) { $becon = 1 } # 2018-06-26: if ($oldpsi == 250) { # 2017may29: 250=NOT for negation of a verb. if ($tbev > 0) { # 2017may29: if positive be-verb time; my @k=split(',',$psy[$tbev]); # 2017may29: examine @psy array; $k[5] = 250; # 2017jun08: set verb "jux" to 250=NOT for negation. $psy[$tbev]="$k[0],$k[1],$k[2],$k[3],$k[4],$k[5],$k[6]," . "$k[7],$k[8],$k[9],$k[10],$k[11],$k[12],$k[13],$k[14]"; # 2017-06-08 $tbev = 0; # 2017may29: reset for safety. } # 2017may29: end of test for a positive tbev; $prejux = 250; # 2016jun17: a flag for negation. } # 2017may29: end of test for negation of a verb with "NOT". if ($oldpsi == 404) { $kbzap = 404 } # 2018-06-28: 404=NO for KbRetro() if ($oldpsi == 432) { $kbzap = 432 } # 2018-06-28: 432=YES for KbRetro() $psi = $oldpsi; # 2016feb10: from MindForth. if ($pov == 2) { # 2016mar27: during a pov "dual" conversation... if ($oldpsi == 245) { $prepgen = 8 } # 2016mar30: if "Where?" call EnPrep() if ($oldpsi == 245) { $wherecon = 1 } # 2018-11-01: if 245=where. if ($oldpsi == 707) { $psi = 701; $rv = 0 } # 2016mar27: interpret "YOU" as "I"; if ($oldpsi == 701) { $psi = 707; $rv = 0 } # 2016mar27: interpret "I" as "YOU". if ($oldpsi == 731) { $psi=737; $num=2; $dba=1; $rv=0 } # 2016mar30: we --> you. if ($oldpsi == 800) { $becon = 1 } # 2018-06-26: flag for calling InFerence() if ($pos == 5) { # 2018-06-26: nouns only, not yet pronouns; if ($subjnom > 0) { # 2018-07-01: already subjnom? $prednom = $oldpsi; # 2018-06-26: for InFerence() } # 2018-06-26: end of test for pre-existing subjnom. if ($prednom == 0) { # 2018-06-26: no prednom yet? $subjnom = $oldpsi; # 2018-06-26: hold for InFerence() $subjnum = $num; # 2018-06-26: hold for AskUser() $qusnum = $num; # 2018-06-26: query-subject-number for AskUser() } # 2018-06-26: alternate between $subjnom and $prednom. } # 2018-06-26: end of test for a noun. if ($fyi >2) { # 2017-04-12: keep following line for Tutorial and Diagnostic Mode } # 2017-04-12: end of test for #3 Tutorial Mode or higher. } # 2016mar27: end of test for other person communicating with the AI. if ($moot == 0) { # 2017-09-22: if not suppression of a query... EnParser(); # 2017-09-13: In preparation to call InStantiate(). } # 2017-09-22: end of test for $moot suppressing associative tags } # 2016feb10: end of test for English human-language-code if ($hlc == 3) { # 2018-09-27: test for governing human-language-code $psi = $oldpsi; # 2016feb24: from MindForth. if ($pov == 2) { # 2016apr01: during a pov "dual" conversation... if ($oldpsi == 245) { $prepgen = 8 } # 2016apr01: if "Where?" call RuPrep() # 2017-09-24: Above line needs to test not for English but for Russian. if ($oldpsi == 1707) { $psi=1701; $num=1; $dba=1; $rv = 0 } #2016apr01: ТЫ --> Я if ($oldpsi == 1701) { $psi=1707; $num=1; $dba=1; $rv = 0 } #2016apr01: Я --> ТЫ if ($oldpsi == 1731) { $psi=1737; $num=2; $dba=1; $rv=0 } #2016apr01: МЫ --> ВЫ } # 2016mar27: end of test for other person communicating with the AI. RuParser(); # 2017-09-13: In preparation to call InStantiate(). } # 2016feb24: end of test for Russian human-language-code $audnew = 0; # 2016feb09: Reset for sake of $rv of next input word. $audpsi = 0; # 2017-03-15: From MindForth -- prevent carry-over. $audrec = 0; # 2018-09-16: prevent carry-over. $finpsi = 0; #2017-06-28: re-set for safety. $len = 0; # 2017-03-15: From MindForth -- prevent carry-over. $prc = 0; # 2018-09-16: prevent carry-over. $tbev = 0; # 2018-07-06 BUGFIX: prevent carry-over from be-verb to non-be-verb. } # 2017may29: OldConcept() returns to AudInput().
5.
Variables for the OldConcept AI Mind-Module
$audnew -- holds onset-tag while rest of word comes in.
$audpsi -- concept number of word in @ear auditory memory array
$audrec -- auditory recognition concept-number
$finpsi -- carry-over end-psi during 32-SPACE or 13-CR (carriage return).
$hlc -- human-language code; 1=en; 2=de; 3=ru. May eventually be subject to override by the $engov or $degov or $rugov flag. May eventually be subject to override by the $engov or $degov or $rugov flag, so that an AI thinking in one language may discuss a word in a different language without switching over to thinking in the different language.
$len -- length, for avoiding input non-words. The len variable increments with each additional character during AudInput, and is reset to zero at the end of InStantiate or OldConcept or NewConcept, so that the auditory engram recall vector rv may be set for the first character of a word when the word-length is a unitary one.
$midway -- a dynamically adjustable time-limit for searching backwards in the experiential memory of the AI. In early AI Minds, "midway" is set to zero so as to search the entire memory. As AI Minds mature and acquire tremendously long lifetime memories, "midway" may be dynamically adjusted to search bacwards actually to the mid-way mark. If an AI has the task of finding all possible recollections and knowledge about a topic where an initial search has yielded no results, "midway" may be adjusted for a secondary and more exhaustive search.
$moot -- – as in legally moot – is a flag to prevent the formation of associative tags during mental operations which are not demonstrably a part of cognition, such as the processing of an input query, the formation of a silent inference, or the creation of an output query.
$num -- number-flag for grammatical number. Verbs must agree in number with their subjects. Two or more singular subjects require a plural verb.
$oldpsi -- used in OldConcept to de-globalize "psi"
$pos -- (part of speech) with a numeric value (1=adj 2=adv 3=conj 4=interj 5=noun 6=prep 7=pron 8=verb) to be inserted into the conceptual flag-panel of a concept during the process of instantiation of a concept-node at a particular time-point. The part-of-speech parameter allows an AI Mind to restrict operations to one particular part of speech, such as verb, or to similar parts of speech, such as nouns and pronouns to be used as subjects or objects of a verb.
$prc -- Provisional ReCognition in the AudRecog() auditory recognition module.
$prednom -- predicate nominative for InFerence.
$qusnum -- query-subject number – for the AskUser module to ask a question seeking yes-or-no confirmation of a logical inference made by the AI Mind.
$subjnom -- subject nominative – is a concept identified in the OldConcept() recognition module as the subject of an input causing the AI to make an inference.
$subjnum -- (subject number) for agreement in grammatical number between a subject and a predicate nominative noun.
$tbev -- time of be-verb for use with negjux negation-flag. In the OldConcept module, tbev is set for any 800=BE verb and is used for inserting a jux of 250=NOT into the flag-panel of a negated be-verb. The tbev flag may be reset to zero in the Sensorium module after any input has been processed by the AudInput module.
6. Troubleshooting and Robotic Psychosurgery
6.1.a. Symptom: (Something goes wrong.)
6.1.b. Solution: (AI Mind
Maintainer devises solution.)
Roadmap to Artificial Intelligence
9.
AiTree of Mind-Modules for
Natural Language Understanding


{% extends "opendebates/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %}
{% blocktrans %} Open the Democratic Open Forum Platform in a new browser and find the question you would like to merge with this selection. Click on the headline of that question, and it will bring you to that question's unique page. Copy the url and paste it into the box here. {% endblocktrans %}
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College of Medicine:
Academic partnership with PHI Partners Healthcare International
Affiliated Hospitals: KFSHRC King Faisal Specialist Hospital & Research Center, SFH Security Forces Hospital, and KSMC King Saud Medical City
Collaboration with local hospitals for student training and selected internship: MOH Ministry of Health (Al Amal, KFMC King Fahad Medical City) Private ( Al Habib, Kingdom, Al Meshary and more)
International collaborations for clinical rotations student and faculty training & research: GWU George Washington University, Sheerbrook, Ranch Loss Amigos, Miami University, and more.
Affiliated bodies for research activity & educational support: Arabio, Siemens Al Anoud Foundation
Community Services: Alzhimers, Breast Cancer,
College of Business:
Educational Partners: ILM Institute of Leadership & Management, IFS Institute of Finance
College of Engineering:
Academic Partners: Queens University Belfast, Auburn University
Industrial collaborations for research, curriculum development, student competitions and faculty& students exchange: Boeing, Thales, Saudi Aramco, KACST King Abdulaziz City for Science & Technology, AREVA, Lockheed Martin, ABB Saudi Arabia, Masdar Institute UAE, Microsoft, Shell, KAUST King Abdullah University for Science & Technology
College of Science & General Studies:
Jacksonville State University, USA
Accreditations
MOHE General Accreditation-granted to the university's four colleges
MOHE Approval of Study Plans& Final License-Granted for the entirety of its programs, including bachelors and masters for both genders.
NCAAA Accreditations (Institutional) Submitted and under process.
Research
Research & Graduate Studies, A Priority at Alfaisal University
Research is at the core of Alfaisal University with generous funding and state-of-the-art labs with the most advanced techniques and methods employed enhancing the ability to produce high quality and multi-disciplinary research papers that are published by faculty and student in highly reputable journals.
- The total external research funding awarded in 2013-2014 reached 12,903,450 SAR. This total includes 187,500 SAR for five student research projects funded by Boeing, as well as a one-time additional grant of 187,500 SAR for extra projects.
- Alfaisal University ranked 1st in the Kingdom with the highest average citation impact of 1.46 for clinical medical & health sciences papers according to the Thomson Reuters Indicators Report.
- The SCImago Journal Rank (SJR indicator) places Alfaisal University 2nd in Kingdom in Research Excellence. The SJR indicator which is a measure of high quality output of research institutions is based on the excellence of scientific journals as documented in the Scopus database (Elsevier B.V.)
- Currently there are four active graduate programs at Alfaisal University: Master of Business Administration (MBA), Master of Biomedical Sciences (MBS) with its three tracks Molecular & Cell Biology (MCB), Infection Control (IC) and Clinical Embryology & Reproductive Biology (CERB). There is also the Masters in Radiological & Imaging Sciences (MRIS)


Type '!kmdtip help' for a list of actions. If you'd like to check your balance in private DM the bot and type "!kmdtip". Don't deposit too much.  A withdrawal fee of 0.02 KMD will be automatically deducted from the amount.Additionally, 10% of deducted withdrawal fee will be donated to the bot author to help continual development.
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REKT Queen20-Oct-18 10:11 AM
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plazma20-Oct-18 10:13 AM
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ABOUT LOVESTAMP
LoveStamp is currently in Alpha testing. Expect regular changes and updates.
LoveStamp provides free digital stamps for everyone. As e-mail messaging is gradually replacing regular mail,
our mission is to recreate the culture of stamp collecting in e-mail clients. We have launched a test version
of the service currently compatible with the GMail web client. LoveStamp will strive to provide best stamp
designs and stamp collecting experience for important events in our users' lives.
GET LOVESTAMP
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LoveStamp Chrome Extension
1. When you first compose a new letter, click on the LoveStamp icon in the compose window task bar.
2. Sign Up to LoveStamp.
3. Now when you click the icon again a window with all available stamps will pop-up.
4. You can always get more stamps from the official website.
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Stardew Valley is an open-ended game, allowing the player to achieve goals non-linearly.
There are various ways to earn income and many activities to choose from including farming, fishing, foraging, mining, combat (fighting enemies), crafting, cooking, gift giving, completing quests, donating to the Museum and restoring the Community Center.


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RIF-CS Java API 3.0.0
The RIF-CS API is an API developed by the Australian National
Data Service (ANDS) to aid developers in the processing and
assembly of RIF-CS Documents. It is currently in the early stages
of development and enables developers to access the structures of
an existing RIF-CS document for simpler processing. The model
supported is a RIF-CS DOM and most RIF-CS elements are provided
their own classes which essentially encapsulate commonly used w3c
DOM API methods to provide convenience classes and methods for
obtaining element content and attributes. This enables developers
to think about a RIF-CS Document as a collection of objects rather
than having to carry out repetitive XML API calls in a RIF-CS
document context.
It is intended for this API to grow as further RIF-CS
development is undertaken at The Australian National University
(ANU).
Refer to
the RIF-CS
documentation for schema, guidelines and vocabularies which
must be used in conjunction with this API.
Change History
- 3.0.0
- 2.0.0
- Updated for RIF-CS v1.5. (There was not a separate release
of this API to support RIF-CS 1.4.)
- The source code has been extensively reformatted. See the
checks directory for configuration files to use with
Checkstyle, PMD, and FindBugs. (The code passes the Checkstyle
checks, but not all the PMD or FindBugs checks.)
- Existing classes in org.ands.rifcs.example have been
renamed. For example, SampleRIFCSBuildActivity became
SampleRIFCSBuildActivityV1Dot3Number1 to indicate that it is a
test of RIF-CS v1.3.
- Incompatible changes:
- The classes Right and ExistenceDate have been renamed
as Rights and ExistenceDates, so that they now match the
corresponding RIF-CS element names. The methods
newRight() and addRight() have been renamed to
newRights() and addRights().
- The Collection class now supports existenceDates
element.
- The class TemporalCoverageDate has been renamed as
DateWithTypeDataFormat. It is now also used in the
contruction of Dates objects.
- The previously deprecated method
Collection.addRelatedInfo(String) has now been removed.
- Defects fixed:
- The Collection class did not support existenceDates
elements. It now does.
- The rights and existenceDates elements were not
parsed when reading existing RIF-CS data. They now are.
- Parsing of RIF-CS documents created by this API (e.g.,
running SampleRIFCSRead on the output of
SampleRIFCSBuildCollectionV1Dot3Number1) often
failed. This has now been fixed.
- Parsing existing RIF-CS documents and then writing
them out added duplicate namespace declarations. This has
been fixed.
- 1.3.0
- 1.2.0
- Added methods to support reading of existing RIF-CS
documents
- Minor Javadocs updates
- 1.1.0
- Fixed bug preventing creation of party and service
- Workaround for Xerces bug where schema fragments in the
same namespace cannot be used to generate a Schema object
- Added methods to location to support type attribute
- Minor changes to support Java 1.6 XML namespace
processing
- Revised Javadocs and removed out of date URLs
- 1.0.0
Note: A release is numbered as major.minor.patch
where major=API
change; minor=bug fix or method(s) marked as
deprecated; patch=minor code or documentation
fixes.


--- title: Blockchain Security Seminar ref: bsec2018-ss description: Graduate seminar on the latest research trends in the field of blockchains. semester: Spring 2018 number: 263-2930-00L lecturer: Prof. Dr. Martin Vechev, Dr. Petar Tsankov, Dr. Dana Drachsler Cohen ta: Dimitar Dimitrov, Andrei Dan, Dr. Kari Kostiainen, Karl Wuest, Sinisa Matetic assistants: edoz: http://www.vvz.ethz.ch/Vorlesungsverzeichnis/lerneinheitPre.do?lerneinheitId=122706&semkez=2018S&lang=en session-time-place: Fri 13-15, CHN G22 lecture-time-place: exercise-time-place: credits: 2 image: assets/images/orator.jpg ---
This seminar introduces students to the latest research trends in the field of blockchains. The seminar covers the basics of blockchain technology, including motivation for decentralized currency, establishing trust between multiple parties using consensus algorithms, and smart contracts as a means to establish decentralized computation. It also covers security issues arising in blockchains and smart contracts as well as automated techniques for detecting vulnerabilities using programming language techniques.
The objectives of this seminar are twofold:
The seminar is carried out as a set of presentatins (2 each lecture) chosen from a set of available papers (available below). The grade is determined as a function of the presentation, handling questions and answers, and participation.


Definition in file CPoly.h.
Include dependency graph for CPoly.h:
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Go to the source code of this file.


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Generated using TypeDoc
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Use F for Fullscreen Toggle, G for Generation Data Toggle, N for Neuron Data Toggle, S for starting, E for exporting best entity, I for importing best entity.
Best fitness: 0
FPS: 0


fun pushHistory(historyEventName: MeetingHistoryEventName): Unit
Push MeetingHistoryEventName to internal MeetingStatsCollector.
historyEventName - : MeetingHistoryEventName - History event name to add.
historyEventName


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Located in /Web/UI/ActiveControls/TActiveFileUpload.php (line 405)
Documentation generated on Sun, 24 Jul 2011 21:11:48 +0200 by phpDocumentor 1.3.0RC4


Answer the following questions on a scale from 1 to 5, 1 meaning disagree and 5 being strongly
agree. We will use this data to compare and find your new best friend!


Q-Pulse Law - Content Management Principles
Content areas to be written are:
1. Legislative Summaries
2. Change Comments - following any new
additions & amendments to Summaries
Writing Principles:
o
Content
should be clear, direct and in layman’s terms – how would you describe it to
someone you have only just met?
o
Ensure
the content is written in your own words i.e. with no copying of original
text
o
You
may need to research local terminology/language for the terms used in
the legislation
o
Use
local, meaningful language, considering the jurisdiction you are
writing for
o
Use
sub-headings where it helps to usefully break up the content
Legislative Summaries
These
hold the legislative information that sits behind/backs up the
checklists.
This should give the reader the highlights
of the legislation. The intention is not to recreate a long complex document
as the reader can get to the full text, but they need to get a sense of each
relevant section so they can decide whether to read deeper.
Make a note of tangible things that a client
may need to do in order to demonstrate that they are compliant:
e.g.
·
Obtain
a licence/registration/approval
·
Notify
someone
·
Keep
a record
·
Submit
a report
·
Get
an expert to check something (equipment safety, health, air quality,
water samples, etc)
·
Carry
out a risk assessment
·
Complete
a manifest/transport document
·
Carry
out training
·
Post
notices/posters
·
Deadlines
·
Monetary
obligations
We do not need to note what the regulators or
government bodies must do, unless for information/reference due to a
subsequent client implication e.g. government reporting which may/will require
industry input in future.
We do not need to include numerical reference changes, or minor text corrections, unless they are fundamental to the understanding of the legislation (e/g/ leading to a change in definition).
Writing the summary text:
Title
o
Ensure
the title reflects the naming convention for the different legislation types/levels
as set out in the Country Profile e.g. decree, decision, regulation,
order
o
Title
should be taken from the legislation and where translated, led by the country’s
language/terminology
Link
o
At
the top of this section, provide the link to the original
source material (official legislation source). It should start with
‘Link to full text >>’
o
Name
the hyperlink with the Year & Number, as provided on the
source e.g. 2019 c. 18 (this may change by jurisdiction – look
for an equivalent)
Purpose & Scope
All summaries should include ‘Purpose & Scope’ as an
initial sub-heading, which should then be followed with a short description:
o what does the legislation do?
o why does it do it?
o
who needs to adhere to it?
o who/what are the exceptions?
o who regulates it? (but use with
caution – generally only where the legislation expressly makes reference to the body)
o
summary of possible consequences of
non-compliance
It is often useful to include a
definition of the key focus of the legislation, to ensure the reader knows
what it is about
Continued
Legislative Summary
Once the Purpose & Scope is defined,
describe any other key elements of the legislation, including
anything which requires more detail. Further sub-headings may be useful for
the additional content but may not be needed.
Commencement
Orders - details of these are added to the Act
summary itself, and the dates and link listed in the ‘Timetable’
section of the Content Manager.
Note: An Act (or equivalent primary level
piece) does not necessarily come into effect immediately, typically
subsequent legislation will define when all of it, or just sections of it,
come into effect.
If published, we will include a piece of legislation which is
not yet in force, as it gives clients advance notice of their obligations. However,
we would ensure the summary and change comment clearly state when it comes into
force.
Change Comments
Following any new content additions
&/or amendments, we need to draft a 1 or 2 sentence description of
the addition/amendment.
Where it concerns an amendment, it should state
the name of the amending and amended legislations and provide any context for
the change.
Note: To borrow a phrase from investment,
this is your so-called “Elevator Pitch” – what you would tell someone
about the change if you had 30 seconds with them in an
Elevator between floors.
Always look to add to the Change Comment who it
is relevant for e.g. “Important change for manufacturers” or “Applicable
to those industries required to report on greenhouse gas emissions” as this
will help clients when they read the change summary email. In broader, more
general pieces of legislation, this may not always be appropriate.
Translations
When a jurisdiction requires an alternative language, as well as English
(this could be the local language or a defined company language), the
following elements are translated:
·
Legislation title
·
Keywords
Appendix 1 – Guidance for when reviewing topics for relevance
Not Relevant
Nothing more local than region in terms of jurisdiction e.g. state not
city
Official legislation or standards only – not ‘locally produced’
policies.
No proposed or draft legislation, or EU decisions on approach to be
taken.
Specifics - nothing too geographically specific, (e.g. Dogger Bank Creyke Beck Offshore Wind Farm (Amendment) Order 2019)
or technically very specific (i.e. technical specifications for an industry, or
formulae)
Fishing – We do have some safety-related legislation in UK and
Ireland but generally don’t cover this. (Marine/Coastal conservation which
limits fishing is a separate topic and is relevant).
Review further for relevance
Aviation – not all relevant, but elements such as transport of dangerous
goods, environmental impact and occupational safety would be.
Agriculture – we would include things like oil storage
tanks and land-spreading of wastewater sludge, and intensive farming
(large number of animals) typically requires an environmental permit and
environmental impact assessment (EIA).
Drugs – we cover poison, drugs and explosives “precursors”.
Electricity/Energy-related topics – gauge relevance from safety /
environmental perspective e.g. incentives for green energy, safety of networks
etc.
Firearms – not personal use or armed forces - only when it relates to
business use/access (safety and security) in a particular jurisdiction – we
often have a checklist on Violence at Work to cover drivers and lone
workers (e.g. security or facilities staff).
Food - unless related to general canteen/on-site restaurant
(HACCP management system) – include some specifics of food safety
legislation.
Marine - limited to ship and offshore (oil rigs, wind farms, undersea
cables) pollution and general ship safety.
Medical products – would only include medical devices and radiation
instruments.
Mining - where it is health, safety or environment based
Planning – sometimes relevant – look at whether the detail impacts on
safety or environmental elements.
Plant health/Phytosanitary – only include if related to international
regulations around wooden packaging, pest controls & controlling timber
products (wood products only) or nature conservation &
biodiversity
Trapping/Hunting - we cover protection of animals in general from
an environmental perspective – e.g. trading in protected animals
(products) and protected species/habitats (birds, bats, whales, etc).


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