How To Run - Computer
To Run Any Of These Games You Will Need To Download Adobe Flash Player. There Is Also A Download For Flash On The Download Page. Notice:These Games May Not Run On Some Devices!
How To Run - Mac/IOS
Right Now You Can Not Run Escape The Dungeons Or Any Of My Games On Mac Or IOS/p>
How To Play - Escape The Dungeons
To Move The Character In Escape The Dungeons Use The Arrow Keys, Not WASD.  Same Rules Go For The Robots, Except If You Hit A Certan Arrow Key (You Will Have To Find Which One) They Will Shoot Out A Scientest. To Collect A Coin Touch It With Your Character And The Bottom Right Corner Score Will Increase. (Only On Latest Versions) If You Use The New Ruins Map Press "M" To Use The Map! The Greatest Rule: Have Fun!
How To Play - Air Attackers
To Play Air Attackers Use The Arrow Keys. If You Touch The Floor You Die! Press Down To Fire!
How To Play - Chef Guiseppe
Use The Same Controls As Escape The Dungeons. If Chef Guiseppe Touches You You Die! He will Follow You So Be Careful! Hold The Enter Key To Use Your Blaster! Reach The End To Proceed To The Nest Level!
How To Play - Escape The Dungeons 2
To Play Escape The Dungeons 2, One Player Uses Arrow Keys, To Move The Boy, And One Uses WASD To Move The Girl!


Shaw
Software Engineer
- Age
- 25
- City
- ShenZhen, China
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Mobile
-<PHONE_NUMBER>
Software Engineer
This is Shaw, graduated from USTC, interested in web developement & data
visualization.
Familiar with Python, Javascript, Vue.js(Vuex/Vue-Router),
React.js(Redux/React-Router),
Node.js and also C/Linux.
I am skilled in web application development, data visualization.
and also adept in using web crawlers, pandas to collect and analyze data.


University of Texas
|
Year
|
Tuition
|
Room/Board
|
Total Cost
|
|
2016
|
$2,000
|
$3,650
|
$5,650
|
|
2015
|
$1,800
|
$3,200
|
$5,000
|
|
2014
|
$1,700
|
$3,000
|
$4,700
|
|
2013
|
$1,500
|
$2,900
|
$4,400
|
Top 5 Majors
- Computer Science
- Physics
- Engineering
- Business
- Marketing
Baylor University
|
Year
|
Tuition
|
Room/Board
|
Total Cost
|
|
2016
|
$2,000
|
$3,650
|
$5,650
|
|
2015
|
$1,800
|
$3,200
|
$5,000
|
|
2014
|
$1,700
|
$3,000
|
$4,700
|
|
2013
|
$1,500
|
$2,900
|
$4,400
|
Top 5 Majors
- Computer Science
- Physics
- Engineering
- Business
- Marketing


{% extends "base.html" %}
{% block title %} {{ team }} {% endblock %}
{% block content %}
- {{ team.classification }}
- {{ team }}
{{ team }}
Roster
Responsible
{% for coachfor in current_coachfors %}
{{ coachfor.coach }}
{% if coachfor.responsibility == "a" %}
Assistant coach
{% elif coachfor.responsibility == "m" %}
Manager
{% else %}
Coach
{% endif %}
Email: {{ coachfor.coach.person.address.email|default:"-" }}
Phone: {{ coachfor.coach.person.address.phone|default:"-" }}
|
{% endfor %}
Former Players
| Name | From | To |
{% for playfor in former_playfors %}
| {{ playfor.player.person }} |
{{ playfor.from_date }} |
{{ playfor.to_date }} |
{% endfor %}
Enrolled in
{% for season in seasons %}
| {{ season }} |
{% endfor %}
{% endblock %}
{% block script %}
$( document ).ready(function() {
$('.suspension-popover').popover();
});
{% endblock %}


- tail() - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.CircularBuffer
-
- take(Iterable<? extends T>, int) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.interactive.Interactive
-
Returns the iterable which returns the first num
element.
- take() - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.interactive.SingleContainer
-
- take(Observable<? extends T>, int) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.Reactive
-
Creates an observable which takes the specified number of
Ts from the source, unregisters and completes.
- take() - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.CircularBuffer
-
- takeLast(Iterable<? extends T>, int) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.interactive.Interactive
-
Returns an iterable which takes only the last num
elements from the
source iterable.
- takeUntil(Observable<? extends T>, Observable<U>) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.Reactive
-
Creates an observable which takes values from the source until
the signaller produces a value.
- takeWhile(Observable<? extends T>, Func1<Boolean, ? super T>) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.Reactive
-
Creates an observable which takes values from source until
the predicate returns false for the current element, then skips the remaining values.
- Test - Class in hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.test
-
Test program for the MinLinq stuff.
- Test2 - Class in hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.test
-
Test program for the MinLinq stuff.
- Test3 - Class in hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.test
-
Test program for the MinLinq stuff.
- Test4 - Class in hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.test
-
Test program for the MinLinq stuff.
- Test5 - Class in hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.test
-
Test program for the MinLinq stuff.
- Test6 - Class in hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.test
-
Test program for the MinLinq stuff.
- Test7 - Class in hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.test
-
Test program for the MinLinq stuff.
- Test8 - Class in hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.test
-
Test program for the MinLinq stuff.
- Test9 - Class in hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.test
-
Test program .
- TestA - Class in hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.test
-
Test program for the MinLinq stuff.
- TestB - Class in hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.test
-
Test program for the MinLinq stuff.
- TestInteractive0 - Class in hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.test
-
Test program for the MinLinq stuff.
- TestInteractive1 - Class in hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.test
-
Test program for the MinLinq stuff.
- TestObserveOn - Class in hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.test
-
- throttle(Observable<? extends T>, long, TimeUnit) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.Reactive
-
Creates and observable which fires the last value
from source when the given timespan elapsed without a new
value occurring from the source.
- throttle(Observable<? extends T>, long, TimeUnit, Scheduler) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.Reactive
-
Creates and observable which fires the last value
from source when the given timespan elapsed without a new
value occurring from the source.
- ThrottleDemo - Class in hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.test
-
A simple demonstration application how to start processing once the user stopped or paused typing for a specific time.
- ThrottleDemo() - Constructor for class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.test.ThrottleDemo
-
Construct the GUI.
- throwException(Throwable) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.interactive.Interactive
-
Returns an iterator which will throw the given
Throwable
exception when the client invokes
next()
the first time.
- throwException(Throwable) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.Reactive
-
Creates an observable which instantly sends the exception to
its subscribers while running on the default pool.
- throwException(Throwable, Scheduler) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.Reactive
-
Creates an observable which instantly sends the exception to
its subscribers while running on the given pool.
- tick(long, long, long, TimeUnit) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.Reactive
-
Returns an observable which produces an ordered sequence of numbers with the specified delay.
- tick(long, long, long, TimeUnit, Scheduler) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.Reactive
-
Returns an observable which produces an ordered sequence of numbers with the specified delay.
- tick(long, TimeUnit) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.Reactive
-
Returns an observable which produces an ordered sequence of numbers with the specified delay.
- TimeInterval<T> - Class in hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive
-
An immutable record holding a value and a
time interval value.
- TimeInterval(T, long) - Constructor for class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.TimeInterval
-
Construct a value with a time inverval.
- timeout(Observable<? extends T>, long, TimeUnit) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.Reactive
-
Creates an observable which relays events if they arrive
from the source observable within the specified amount of time
or it singlals a java.util.concurrent.TimeoutException.
- timeout(Observable<? extends T>, long, TimeUnit, Observable<? extends T>) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.Reactive
-
Creates an observable which relays events if they arrive
from the source observable within the specified amount of time
or it switches to the other
observable.
- timeout(Observable<? extends T>, long, TimeUnit, Observable<? extends T>, Scheduler) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.Reactive
-
Creates an observable which relays events if they arrive
from the source observable within the specified amount of time
or it switches to the other
observable.
- timeout(Observable<? extends T>, long, TimeUnit, Scheduler) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.Reactive
-
Creates an observable which relays events if they arrive
from the source observable within the specified amount of time
or it singlals a java.util.concurrent.TimeoutException.
- timestamp() - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.Timestamped
-
- Timestamped<T> - Class in hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive
-
An immutable record holding a value and timestamp pairs.
- Timestamped(T, long) - Constructor for class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.Timestamped
-
Construct a new timestamped value.
- toEnumerable(Iterable<? extends T>) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.interactive.Interactive
-
Convert the source Iterable into the Enumerable semantics.
- toEnumerator(Iterator<? extends T>) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.interactive.Interactive
-
Convert the given iterator to the Enumerator semantics.
- toIterable(Enumerable<? extends T>) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.interactive.Interactive
-
Convert the source enumerable into the Iterable semantics.
- toIterator(Enumerator<? extends T>) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.interactive.Interactive
-
Convert the given enumerator to the Iterator semantics.
- toObserver(Action1<? super T>) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.Reactive
-
Wraps the given action as an observable which reacts only to next()
events.
- toObserver(Action1<? super T>, Action1<? super Throwable>, Action0) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.Reactive
-
Creates an observer which calls the given functions on its similarly named methods.
- TooManyElementsException - Exception in hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.base
-
Exception for cases when too many elements are contained
within a collection or observable.
- TooManyElementsException() - Constructor for exception hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.base.TooManyElementsException
-
A message and cause-less constructo.
- TooManyElementsException(String, Throwable) - Constructor for exception hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.base.TooManyElementsException
-
Construct the exception by using a message and a cause.
- TooManyElementsException(String) - Constructor for exception hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.base.TooManyElementsException
-
Construct the exception by using a message only.
- TooManyElementsException(Throwable) - Constructor for exception hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.base.TooManyElementsException
-
Construct the exception by using a cause only.
- toString() - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.base.Option.Error
-
- toString() - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.base.Option.None
-
- toString() - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.base.Option.Some
-
- toString() - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.TimeInterval
-
- toString() - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.Timestamped
-
- toString() - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.swing.Dynamic
-
- TRUE - Static variable in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.base.Functions
-
Constant parameterless function which returns always true.
- typedAs(Observable<?>, Class<T>) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.Reactive
-
Filters objects from source which are assignment compatible with T.


| | |
- sqlalchemy.ext.declarative.api.Model(flask_sqlalchemy.model.Model)
-
- JobPages
- Jobs
- Salary
- Users
class JobPages(sqlalchemy.ext.declarative.api.Model) |
| |
JobPages(**kwargs)
page: primary key, page number from the API requests
jobs: name of the job |
| |
- Method resolution order:
- JobPages
- sqlalchemy.ext.declarative.api.Model
- flask_sqlalchemy.model.Model
- builtins.object
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, **kwargs)
- A simple constructor that allows initialization from kwargs.
Sets attributes on the constructed instance using the names and
values in ``kwargs``.
Only keys that are present as
attributes of the instance's class are allowed. These could be,
for example, any mapped columns or relationships.
Class methods defined here:
- get_page(page) from flask_sqlalchemy.model.DefaultMeta
- get the page from the db
- need_cache_page(page) from flask_sqlalchemy.model.DefaultMeta
- determine the page need to be cached
- new_page(page) from flask_sqlalchemy.model.DefaultMeta
Data descriptors defined here:
- created_at
- jobs
- page
- updated_at
Data and other attributes defined here:
- __mapper__ = <Mapper at 0x10aee8d30; JobPages>
- __table__ = Table('jobpages', MetaData(bind=None), Column('p..., table=<jobpages>, nullable=False), schema=None)
- __tablename__ = 'jobpages'
Methods inherited from sqlalchemy.ext.declarative.api.Model:
- query
Data and other attributes inherited from sqlalchemy.ext.declarative.api.Model:
- metadata = MetaData(bind=None)
- query_class = <class 'flask_sqlalchemy.BaseQuery'>
- SQLAlchemy :class:`~sqlalchemy.orm.query.Query` subclass with convenience methods for querying in a web application.
This is the default :attr:`~Model.query` object used for models, and exposed as :attr:`~SQLAlchemy.Query`.
Override the query class for an individual model by subclassing this and setting :attr:`~Model.query_class`.
Methods inherited from flask_sqlalchemy.model.Model:
- __repr__(self)
- Return repr(self).
Data descriptors inherited from flask_sqlalchemy.model.Model:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
Data and other attributes inherited from flask_sqlalchemy.model.Model:
- __weakref__ = <weakref at 0x10b6bde08; to 'DefaultMeta' at 0x7fe307ad91c8 (JobPages)>
|
class Jobs(sqlalchemy.ext.declarative.api.Model) |
| |
Jobs(**kwargs)
code: primary key, page number from the API requests
jobs: name of the job
skills: API request fetching related skills to viewed job (code)
abilities: API request requesting required abilities to do a particular career (code)
technology: API request fetching the technology associated with a given career (code)
knowledge: API request getting the knowledge needed for a given career (code)
related job: API request looking for closely matched jobs given a career (code), allows exploring
job_info: Stored object created with API responses, stored for speedy calculations
wage: general hourly wage for the job |
| |
- Method resolution order:
- Jobs
- sqlalchemy.ext.declarative.api.Model
- flask_sqlalchemy.model.Model
- builtins.object
Methods defined here:
- __html__(self)
- __init__(self, **kwargs)
- A simple constructor that allows initialization from kwargs.
Sets attributes on the constructed instance using the names and
values in ``kwargs``.
Only keys that are present as
attributes of the instance's class are allowed. These could be,
for example, any mapped columns or relationships.
Class methods defined here:
- get_code(code) from flask_sqlalchemy.model.DefaultMeta
- get the job object from the db
- get_related_jobs_in_sallary_range(deviation) from flask_sqlalchemy.model.DefaultMeta
- need_cache_code(code) from flask_sqlalchemy.model.DefaultMeta
- new_job(code) from flask_sqlalchemy.model.DefaultMeta
- create a new job with api if it's not cached in db
detail API description go on WiKi page
Data descriptors defined here:
- abilities
- code
- created_at
- id
- job_info
- knowledge
- related_jobs
- skills
- technology
- updated_at
- wage
Data and other attributes defined here:
- __mapper__ = <Mapper at 0x10b69de10; Jobs>
- __table__ = Table('jobs', MetaData(bind=None), Column('id', ...olumn('wage', Text(), table=<jobs>), schema=None)
- __tablename__ = 'jobs'
Methods inherited from sqlalchemy.ext.declarative.api.Model:
- query
Data and other attributes inherited from sqlalchemy.ext.declarative.api.Model:
- metadata = MetaData(bind=None)
- query_class = <class 'flask_sqlalchemy.BaseQuery'>
- SQLAlchemy :class:`~sqlalchemy.orm.query.Query` subclass with convenience methods for querying in a web application.
This is the default :attr:`~Model.query` object used for models, and exposed as :attr:`~SQLAlchemy.Query`.
Override the query class for an individual model by subclassing this and setting :attr:`~Model.query_class`.
Methods inherited from flask_sqlalchemy.model.Model:
- __repr__(self)
- Return repr(self).
Data descriptors inherited from flask_sqlalchemy.model.Model:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
Data and other attributes inherited from flask_sqlalchemy.model.Model:
- __weakref__ = <weakref at 0x10b69f7c8; to 'DefaultMeta' at 0x7fe307ad8e28 (Jobs)>
|
class Salary(sqlalchemy.ext.declarative.api.Model) |
| |
Salary(**kwargs)
Base class for SQLAlchemy declarative base model.
To define models, subclass :attr:`db.Model <SQLAlchemy.Model>`, not this
class. To customize ``db.Model``, subclass this and pass it as
``model_class`` to :class:`SQLAlchemy`. |
| |
- Method resolution order:
- Salary
- sqlalchemy.ext.declarative.api.Model
- flask_sqlalchemy.model.Model
- builtins.object
Methods defined here:
- __html__(self)
- __init__(self, **kwargs)
- A simple constructor that allows initialization from kwargs.
Sets attributes on the constructed instance using the names and
values in ``kwargs``.
Only keys that are present as
attributes of the instance's class are allowed. These could be,
for example, any mapped columns or relationships.
Class methods defined here:
- get_page(page) from flask_sqlalchemy.model.DefaultMeta
- this will get the page that is needed
- need_cache_page(page) from flask_sqlalchemy.model.DefaultMeta
- checks if the page needs caching and returns True or False accordingly
- new_salary_page() from flask_sqlalchemy.model.DefaultMeta
- populates the database if needed
Data descriptors defined here:
- created_at
- id
- salary_info
- updated_at
- weekly_avg
Data and other attributes defined here:
- __mapper__ = <Mapper at 0x10b6da7b8; Salary>
- __table__ = Table('salary', MetaData(bind=None), Column('id'...e(2019, 4, 26, 2, 52, 16, 206653))), schema=None)
- __tablename__ = 'salary'
Methods inherited from sqlalchemy.ext.declarative.api.Model:
- query
Data and other attributes inherited from sqlalchemy.ext.declarative.api.Model:
- metadata = MetaData(bind=None)
- query_class = <class 'flask_sqlalchemy.BaseQuery'>
- SQLAlchemy :class:`~sqlalchemy.orm.query.Query` subclass with convenience methods for querying in a web application.
This is the default :attr:`~Model.query` object used for models, and exposed as :attr:`~SQLAlchemy.Query`.
Override the query class for an individual model by subclassing this and setting :attr:`~Model.query_class`.
Methods inherited from flask_sqlalchemy.model.Model:
- __repr__(self)
- Return repr(self).
Data descriptors inherited from flask_sqlalchemy.model.Model:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
Data and other attributes inherited from flask_sqlalchemy.model.Model:
- __weakref__ = <weakref at 0x10b6d15e8; to 'DefaultMeta' at 0x7fe307adba58 (Salary)>
|
class Users(sqlalchemy.ext.declarative.api.Model) |
| |
Users(**kwargs)
id: primary key
email: email address
hash: password
salt: used to protect password
first_name: first name
last_name: last name
location: user's location
education: user's education level
bio: users's bio
is_admin: whether the user is administrator
image: name of image stored |
| |
- Method resolution order:
- Users
- sqlalchemy.ext.declarative.api.Model
- flask_sqlalchemy.model.Model
- builtins.object
Methods defined here:
- __html__(self)
- __init__(self, **kwargs)
- A simple constructor that allows initialization from kwargs.
Sets attributes on the constructed instance using the names and
values in ``kwargs``.
Only keys that are present as
attributes of the instance's class are allowed. These could be,
for example, any mapped columns or relationships.
- __repr__(self)
- Return repr(self).
- check_password(self, password)
- Check if the password for a user is correct
Class methods defined here:
- exists(email) from flask_sqlalchemy.model.DefaultMeta
- Check if a user exists
- get_password(email) from flask_sqlalchemy.model.DefaultMeta
- Return password from a user using email address
- new_member(email, password, first_name, last_name) from flask_sqlalchemy.model.DefaultMeta
- Add a new member
- view_members() from flask_sqlalchemy.model.DefaultMeta
- View all stored members
Data descriptors defined here:
- bio
- education
- email
- first_name
- hash
- id
- image
- is_admin
- last_name
- location
- salt
Data and other attributes defined here:
- __mapper__ = <Mapper at 0x10b69d2e8; Users>
- __table__ = Table('users', MetaData(bind=None), Column('hash... String(length=500), table=<users>), schema=None)
- __tablename__ = 'users'
Methods inherited from sqlalchemy.ext.declarative.api.Model:
- query
Data and other attributes inherited from sqlalchemy.ext.declarative.api.Model:
- metadata = MetaData(bind=None)
- query_class = <class 'flask_sqlalchemy.BaseQuery'>
- SQLAlchemy :class:`~sqlalchemy.orm.query.Query` subclass with convenience methods for querying in a web application.
This is the default :attr:`~Model.query` object used for models, and exposed as :attr:`~SQLAlchemy.Query`.
Override the query class for an individual model by subclassing this and setting :attr:`~Model.query_class`.
Data descriptors inherited from flask_sqlalchemy.model.Model:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
Data and other attributes inherited from flask_sqlalchemy.model.Model:
- __weakref__ = <weakref at 0x10b69f778; to 'DefaultMeta' at 0x7fe307acce28 (Users)>
| |


| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| hashtag | #ASHG18 |
| start_day | 2018-10-16 |
| end_day | 2018-10-20 |
| timezone | America/Los_Angeles |
| theme | theme_light |
| accent | skyblue3 |
| accent2 | #B5D2E6 |
| kcore | 30 |
| topics_k | 9 |
| bigram_filter | 15 |
| fixed | TRUE |
| seed | 1 |
An analysis of tweets from the #ASHG18 hashtag for the American Society of Human Genetics 68th Annual meeting, 16-20 October 2018 at the San Diego Convention Center, San Diego USA.
A total of 18120 tweets from 4031 users were collected using the rtweet
R package.
Filtered for dates 2018-10-16 - 2018-10-20 in the America/Los_Angeles timezone.
The “replies network”, composed from users who reply directly to one another, coloured by PageRank.
The “mentions network”, where users mention other users in their tweets. Filtered for a k-core of 30. Node colour and size adjusted according to PageRank score.
| screen_name | text | retweet_count |
|---|---|---|
| jsdron | With #ASHG18 ending, I want to share an unpleasant experience. After sharing my research with a “poster neighbour” and hearing about his in return, I was pleased that not only had I shared my own work, but I also learned something about a different area of genetics. 1/5 | 98 |
| sexchrlab | Dear #ASHG18, As human geneticists, we cannot “just focus on our research”. We cannot pretend that our research isn’t being misused.  Full stop. https://t.co/1iOlMRTuPt (1/n) | 85 |
| erlichya |
So what did we have this week in human genetics? * A Senator taking a DNA test to fight political opponents * Major parts of US can be under genetic surveillance via DTC tests * UKBB reports results for 500K people * Nature calls for PRS in clinic The revolution is here #ASHG18 |
68 |
| Hutton | GRC: “indefinite postponement of GRCh39”, instead will provide iterative improvements to GRCh38. “If you have been holding off on adoption of 38 and are instead waiting to jump to 39…please don’t!” #ASHG18 | 57 |
| dgmacarthur | “our code is on github and our preprint is up on bioRxiv” - things I love hearing during #ASHG18 talks. Instant credibility boost. | 56 |
| NatureRevGenet | Congrats to @skathire on the #ASHG18 Curt Stern Award! A free-to-read link to his Review on ‘Genetics of coronary artery disease: discovery, biology and clinical translation’ is here: https://t.co/NzqvWJIA0O https://t.co/elVXYJmyUO | 55 |
| GeneticsSociety | “We must recognize the disruptive nature of our work…maintaining sensitivity to the nature of our work is important, but we must recognize what exciting work it is.” –@nelsondl at #ASHG18 presidential address https://t.co/begWoDEVhm | 52 |
| heikorunz | On spot for #ASHG18 our ~700k participant study out in @NatureComms asking: Can meta-PheWAS across large biobanks (@uk_biobank, @23andMe, @FIMM_UH, @ChildrensPhila) facilitate decision-making during drug discovery? 1/n https://t.co/80HMiDWPPl | 52 |
| david_a_knowles | ML, functional genomics, RNA-splicing regulation or hi-throughput screens float your ⛵? I have postdoc positions available in my shiny new lab at @nygenome / @Columbia. Lets chat at #ASHG18 or go to https://t.co/cY6qPVnhqb Please RT! | 51 |
| ScienceNews | “There is no gay gene, but rather non- heterosexuality is influenced by many tiny-effect genetic factors.” #ASHG18 https://t.co/j2Qlm3kjwD | 49 |
| screen_name | text | favorite_count |
|---|---|---|
| dgmacarthur | “our code is on github and our preprint is up on bioRxiv” - things I love hearing during #ASHG18 talks. Instant credibility boost. | 334 |
| jsdron | With #ASHG18 ending, I want to share an unpleasant experience. After sharing my research with a “poster neighbour” and hearing about his in return, I was pleased that not only had I shared my own work, but I also learned something about a different area of genetics. 1/5 | 300 |
| erlichya |
So what did we have this week in human genetics? * A Senator taking a DNA test to fight political opponents * Major parts of US can be under genetic surveillance via DTC tests * UKBB reports results for 500K people * Nature calls for PRS in clinic The revolution is here #ASHG18 |
188 |
| sexchrlab | Dear #ASHG18, As human geneticists, we cannot “just focus on our research”. We cannot pretend that our research isn’t being misused.  Full stop. https://t.co/1iOlMRTuPt (1/n) | 153 |
| emo_davenport | Sad to be missing out on #ASHG18 this year due to my own little genetic experiment, but my amazing advisor @ClarkLabCornell is giving my talk on incorporating the microbiome into GWAS on Thursday at 12pm in Room 6C. Check it out! https://t.co/OPN85lkz7y | 144 |
| Magdoll | #ASHG18 is great, but you know what’s better? They have childcare on site, so I don’t have to think about childcare logistics while I’m here. #WomenInSTEM https://t.co/ZK9FclgyOy | 143 |
| introspection | 🤗 Beautiful tSNE of gnomAD (N=125748 exomes) — Poster 1464.W by @broadinstitute #ASHG18 #ASHG2018 https://t.co/1sMLb2qnCh | 139 |
| jimmyzliu | Thinking about going to @nanopore reception tonight. Compared to @illumina last night, I heard the line to get in is longer, but the bartender keeps getting your drink wrong #ashg18 | 129 |
| GeneticsSociety | “We must recognize the disruptive nature of our work…maintaining sensitivity to the nature of our work is important, but we must recognize what exciting work it is.” –@nelsondl at #ASHG18 presidential address https://t.co/begWoDEVhm | 128 |
| tuuliel | If you’re still at #ASHG18 - at 9:45am/Session 99 I’ll be presenting new work by the #GTEx consortium on the upcoming release of 17K multi-tissue RNA-seq samples from 838 individuals. It’s an eQTL/sQTL avalanche! | 124 |
| screen_name | text | quote_count |
|---|---|---|
| Mill_lab | Thank you @jsdron for bravely taking control of this #ASHG18 horrible experience & speaking out in a public forum. The strong support and outrage across the board it is garnering makes me hopeful this type of ‘mis’behaviour is on the way out- this thread is a ’must-read’ for all. https://t.co/IDzaHYbNCM | 6 |
| averydavisbell | Read the thread. Unacceptable, infuriating, not nearly rare enough (rate of this type of harassment should be zero). #ASHG18 https://t.co/tNgXFYj2Nr | 6 |
| NeBanovich | DONT. BE. THIS. GUY. #ASHG18 https://t.co/ifTDefWPrI | 6 |
| kerencarss | What a horrible experience. This kind of behaviour is not rare at conferences. #ASHG18 https://t.co/aEYGQnDsQ4 | 6 |
| ADilliott | Forever looking up to this incredible person. I am proud of you for speaking up about this behaviour and it’s wonderful seeing the rest of the #ASHG18 community rally behind you. This behaviour is completely unacceptable. You are not alone 💪🏼 https://t.co/aBVn2kgpgG | 6 |
| saumyads02 | So sorry that you had that experience and outraged at that guy! People need to learn big time on how to behave in a professional setting! #ASHG18 @GeneticsSociety https://t.co/L2veUKFg0y | 6 |
| klkeys | Join me at this timely and important session! I am excited to see @KeoluFox and @NanibaaGarrison lead the discussion on #silentgenomes at #ASHG18 https://t.co/wpntgCjpr8 | 5 |
| AliciaBByrne | Setting my alarm for bright and early tomorrow morning so I can follow the #SilentGenomes session at #ASHG18. Great that both the talks and discussion will be live-tweeted. https://t.co/OgwuecBJFg | 5 |
| kejames | Timely #ASHG18 session at 10:30am PDT today on Indigenous-led initiatives in genomics, featuring an all-indigenous panel. Hashtag is #silentgenomes. h/t @MisterWu78 https://t.co/cM2vIhUquj | 5 |
| hcmefford | Fantastic panel of indigenous scientists in this #SilentGenomes session. #ASHG18 https://t.co/qTKmSpjK4q | 5 |
| screen_name | text | favorite_count |
|---|---|---|
| emo_davenport | Sad to be missing out on #ASHG18 this year due to my own little genetic experiment, but my amazing advisor @ClarkLabCornell is giving my talk on incorporating the microbiome into GWAS on Thursday at 12pm in Room 6C. Check it out! https://t.co/OPN85lkz7y | 144 |
| Magdoll | #ASHG18 is great, but you know what’s better? They have childcare on site, so I don’t have to think about childcare logistics while I’m here. #WomenInSTEM https://t.co/ZK9FclgyOy | 143 |
| introspection | 🤗 Beautiful tSNE of gnomAD (N=125748 exomes) — Poster 1464.W by @broadinstitute #ASHG18 #ASHG2018 https://t.co/1sMLb2qnCh | 139 |
| GeneticsSociety | “We must recognize the disruptive nature of our work…maintaining sensitivity to the nature of our work is important, but we must recognize what exciting work it is.” –@nelsondl at #ASHG18 presidential address https://t.co/begWoDEVhm | 128 |
| NatureRevGenet | Congrats to @skathire on the #ASHG18 Curt Stern Award! A free-to-read link to his Review on ‘Genetics of coronary artery disease: discovery, biology and clinical translation’ is here: https://t.co/NzqvWJIA0O https://t.co/elVXYJmyUO | 113 |
| jcbarret | Spot the Europeans. #ASHG18 https://t.co/eEFVGzhEEi | 113 |
| BroadGenomics | Congratulations and thank you @skathire for all your contributions to the field of genomics and the positive impact on people’s lives. The #ASHG18 Curt Stern Award is well deserved. https://t.co/axJWQ9Ilsc | 89 |
| LavidaBrooks | Had fun sharing my findings from my meta-analysis on Alzheimer’s Disease project today at ASHG! #ASHG18 #ASHGtrainee Thanks to to @msuagep for my travel award! @gmiaslab #BlackWomeninSTEM https://t.co/VS8JtbnRjL | 86 |
| johnhawks | Such an honor to talk about human origins in Africa last night at #ASHG18, and many thanks to @nelsondl and @GeneticsSociety for centering Africa in this Presidential forum. https://t.co/ayoCcuVFhh | 79 |
| Piwdb | This just makes me happy #ASHG18 @ceclindgren @saralpulit so well deserved https://t.co/AsBhfF5fjr | 76 |
The top 100 words used 3 or more times.
Words that were tweeted next to each other at least 15 times.
Top 10 words associated with 9 topics identified by LDA.
Most representative tweets for each topic
| screen_name | text | gamma |
|---|---|---|
| Lau_uribefig | En el congreso más importante de Genética Humana, poca presencia de mexicanos. Destacan trabajos del @TecdeMonterrey @H_Infantil_LAC @langebiomx entre poquitos otros. La Genómica es de colaboración, mientras no se hagan consorcios, Mexico estará siempre atrás. #ASHG18 | 0.2136704 |
| mkveerpn | At my last #ASHG17 talk, @APalotie sat with me before the talk started and nodded with fist bumps with lab mates during the talk. During the Q&A, would smile and finally a high five at the end. Awesome mentor and lab mates :) @mitja_kurki @padgorm #ashg18 https://t.co/2Txur73l3m | 0.1469580 |
| gmrepetto | Miembros de Soc Chilena de Genética #sochigen presentando en #ASHG18 #ashg2018 @berebolledo @Jfcg2101 @raverdugos @gmrepetto y mas | 0.1395139 |
| jvkohl | #ASHG18 https://t.co/Rcw3uFIC17 microRNAs (miRNAs) regulate processes related to… cell proliferation, differentiation, survival, metabolism, inflammation, invasion, angiogenesis, and … miR-93-5p inhibited premature cellular senescence… See also https://t.co/K5Fz77tGAw | 0.1384369 |
| databricks | New Blog: Building the Fastest #DNASeq Pipeline at Scale. At roughly the same compute cost, run the Databricks DNASeq pipeline at speeds 3-4x faster than Edico while remaining concordant. #ASHG18 #GATK https://t.co/eowUK8x0vi https://t.co/fbO1CbsuYU | 0.1378112 |
| megisarecruiter | New Blog: Building the Fastest #DNASeq Pipeline at Scale. At roughly the same compute cost, run the Databricks DNASeq pipeline at speeds 3-4x faster than Edico while remaining concordant. #ASHG18 #GATK https://t.co/BNxhXwqPxp https://t.co/Zlw1Biqim1 | 0.1371060 |
| dgapgenes | Congratulations to Charles J. Epstein Trainee Award Semi-Finalists Netta Makinen and @SamSchilit (from the Morton lab) as well as to Charles J. Epstein Trainee Award Finalist @RyanLCollins13 (from the Talkowski lab) for excellence in their human genetics research! #ASHG18 https://t.co/tlCccRxZnm | 0.1315919 |
| broadinstitute | Andy Hollinger is featured in our #WhyIScience Q&A. Meet Andy & colleagues from @BroadGenomics at #ASHG18 booth 1634 & let them connect you with the Broad resources and researchers needed to get your #genomics studies to the finish line: https://t.co/Erv0LXtltg https://t.co/q40H062mBE | 0.1310312 |
| fellgernon |
¿Quién más de la @lcgunam va a estar en #ASHG18? Sé que ya está @AleMedinaRivera allá (póster 1870/T) y creo que @paleogenomics (póster 2706/W) no podrá venir. https://t.co/JGcFESN3rk |
0.1308349 |
| EmbiTec | What’s this big black box? Our photo hood makes it possible to visualize DNA bands without a protective mask, shield of filter obstructive your access to the gel. #ASHG18 https://t.co/AF2mTUOdNm | 0.1297820 |
| screen_name | text | gamma |
|---|---|---|
| RDxWhatElse |
Prof Sally Davies @CMO_England Keep our Antibiotics Working …impressive words https://t.co/tuMdSNblVK #PrecisionMedicine #healthIT #WSC2018 #ASHG18 #worldstroke2018 #flaacos18 #ICRE2018 #JIBinnov18 #FAAM2018 #PRINT2018 #WONCA2018 #CUS18 #18IAEM #Connect2Health #SEMERGEN18 |
0.1779638 |
| tanghaibao | Fritz Sedlazeck @sedlazeck: SV caller (hi FP, low FN) and SV genotyper (hi FN, low FP), call SV with Delly, Manta and Lumpy, and merge with SURVIVOR, input to SV genotyper #ASHG18 | 0.1683671 |
| michaelhoffman | YE: Information in common identifiers in bits: Sex: 1 Eye colour: 1.4 ABO/Rhesus blood group: 2.2 State of residence: 5.0 Height: 5.0 Year of birth: 6.3 Day and month of birth: 8.5 Surname: 12.9 Zip code: 13.8 #ASHG18 | 0.1573755 |
| genome_sheriff | AN’ JUST SO YA KNOW, I’M AWARE THAT SKUNKS ARE EUTHERIAN MAMMALS THAT CAIN’T LAY NO EGGS. THEY’RE GOOD CRITTERS, AN’ I DEEPLY APOLOGIZE FER COMPARIN’ THEM TO NEFARIOUS GOOD-FER-NUTHINS. #ASHG18 | 0.1539857 |
| ElenaSorokin | @GillianBelbin: Diaspora populations within #UKBiobank including non-British white pops from #India #Bangladesh and founder effects in outer British Isles eg Orkney, Outer Hebrides #ashg18 | 0.1445376 |
| thatdnaguy | #ASHG18 JH: 2.5-1.0M years ago the Homo genus shows up. larger brains than australopiths. set on larger brain trajectory. Homo erectus human like in body size and shape. brain a little smaller, but larger than australopiths. | 0.1406639 |
| StatGenDan | WD: Q: What about the Type I error of your approach? A: BF converge almost surely to zero as the sample size grows. Not computed the FDR yet. Q2: How sensitive to pop admixture? A2: Not looked at yet. || Cited this paper by Shim & Stephens https://t.co/MceImTjqzu #ASHG18 | 0.1365715 |
| pgrnhub | Dr. A Shuldiner #ASHG18: The Old Order Amish: a homogenous founder population – founded by 200-600 migrating from Switzerland 15 generations ago. Cool findings in the Amish - inform biology and precision medicine - e.g. APOC3, CYP2C19, APOB, LIPE, KCNQ1 | 0.1325734 |
| pgrnhub | #ASHG18 @PTurnbaugh 1. Microbiome contributes to inter individual differences in ADME. 2. The microbiome is dynamic and responsive to environmental factors like diet. 3. Long way to go before microbiome-baed #precisionmedicine is a reality. | 0.1312737 |
| PittHUGEN | Tanvi Nagpal in @Pittdeptofmed presents her work w Celeste Shelton on association b/w SLCO1B & alcohol-associated chronic pancreatitis at Poster 2289. #ASHG18 | 0.1305776 |
| screen_name | text | gamma |
|---|---|---|
| JesperMaag | gganatogram now includes a cell diagram (cellogram?)! Please also cite @HumanProteome if using the cell and @ExpressionAtlas if using the anatograms. https://t.co/f0KcBetmCe #rstats #ggplot2 #dataviz #gganatogram #ASHG18 https://t.co/MfZqSf9mCl | 0.1435292 |
| bnlasse | JX: another ex: boundary del leading to over-express of ERBB4 oncogene in breast cancer (unpublished), again 4C and find this neo-TAD may cause activation of gene in cell line [missed cell line]; crispr editing to delete another boundary induces abberant gene expression #ASHG18 | 0.1432966 |
| fluidigm | At #ASHG18? Join us for lunch today at 12:30pm. Hear how you can improve sample tracking and quality assessment with microfluidics from Tae-Hwi Schwantes-An, PhD, of Indiana U. School of Med. and David King, PhD, VP of RnD at Fluidigm. Rm 28B. #ASHG2018 https://t.co/Z2aPvbZdLI https://t.co/zfcHgds7QI | 0.1430278 |
| CellPressNews | A proteome-wide assessment of thermal stability and solubility during the #eukaryotic cell cycle shows pervasive variation in #mitosis and G1 and a fundamental remodeling of the #biophysical environment of the mitotic cell #IDPs @CellCellPress #ASHG18 https://t.co/mkPKLznADv | 0.1427374 |
| anikagupta18 | Crazy (incredible) seeing two of my worlds collide by going to lunch w labmates from a past home in @dpwall00’s group and current rotation home in Alkes Price lab. And tonight will be time w @kasper_lage lab friends, who graciously made this trip possible! Thanks #ASHG18 https://t.co/aDLmp3EoxY | 0.1399520 |
| fluidigm | At #ASHG18? Don’t miss the Fluidigm lunch symposium today at 12:30pm. Hear how you can improve sample tracking and quality assessment with microfluidics from Tae-Hwi Schwantes-An, PhD, of Indiana U. School of Med. and David King, PhD, VP of RnD at Fluidigm. Rm 28B. #ASHG2018 https://t.co/ZbWqfwB5mD | 0.1393908 |
| PacBio | Studies of mobile element insertions in bulk & single cell experiments using standard WGS approaches may underestimate the # of L1Hs insertions near or nested within reference LINE-1s, according to @ryan_e_mills lab. Visit Weichen @ArthurZhou10 now at poster 1701 #ASHG18 https://t.co/V4L6m7ZpAH | 0.1388127 |
| averydavisbell | @fellgernon @BenjaminNeale I prefer women/men or female/male - they’re not perfect since human gender and sex aren’t binary but they do a decent job as short hand. “Boys and girls” feels needlessly (verging in offensivey) infantilizing and perhaps extra gendered. #ASHG18 | 0.1372217 |
| klkeys | GB: Four IBD-sharing among self-identified South Asians. As in BioME, we see signatures of founder effects. Diaspora populations very recent (~1960s onward). IBD by geography shows higher IBD in UK north, islands, rural areas, lower in S. England + metros. #ashg18 | 0.1363331 |
| amymaxmen | The ironic thing about nationalists flocking to genetic tests for confirmations of purity is that most large genomics studies uncover all sorts of mixing.  #ASHG18 #ASHG | 0.1359693 |
| screen_name | text | gamma |
|---|---|---|
| RichShaffer108 | Putin Lives in a World Without Rules #TrumpCrimeFamily boss of all bosses #toad #trump #PutinsPuppet #news #newspacerace #KashoggiMurder #Kabul #Kashoggi #ASHG18 #AADHum2018 #AKGOV #CGIU2018 #Dodgers #ESMO2018 #FBRParty #GCEC2018 #ImpeachTrump #Jeopardy https://t.co/6hZhdaI7g1 | 0.1893232 |
| pmerel | #ASHG18 G. Gursoy qui nous confirme que memes les données brutes de génomique fonctionnelle (RNAseq) sont la source de Privacy Leaks. Elle propose une methode de protection qui reduit meme la taille des bam files de 90% !!!! | 0.1782443 |
| genetisaur |
Delay out of BOS, sprint across airport, miss connection in PHL. But wait! Another delay in PHL due to tire issue. Missed SAN curfew, so maybe flying to LAX then bus to SAN In other words, westbound red eye can’t hold us from #ASHG18! (Time travel maybe optimistic though) https://t.co/8YLZwPbEEY |
0.1530620 |
| 23andMeResearch | PV: From Visscher to Fisher: His wife, Naomi Wray, sister is Alison Wray, her husband is Mike Wallace, his mom Margaret Wallace was RA Fisher’s long term research assistant - cool scientific connection! #ASHG18 | 0.1526290 |
| Lau_uribefig | Interesados en datos de población latina y farmacogenomica. https://t.co/JE9Nsl5fVe de Stanford Uni tiene info de 22K latinos. #ASHG18 | 0.1457702 |
| michaelhoffman | CL: Advice: - Lean in/hang on step up - Be positive, persistent, polite - Assertiveness ≠ aggression - Choose a work environment supportive of you - Choose a mentor supportive of you - Choose a mentor that you can buy into and respect #ASHG18 | 0.1445235 |
| Covaris | Todays the day! Come to CoLab #1 at 10:00 AM to hear Byung Woo Kim’s presentation titled: Standardization of the ChIP workflow using Covaris Adaptive Focused Acoustics® (AFA®) to study the transcriptional regulation of SOD1 in ALS pathogenesis. #ASHG18 #ChIP https://t.co/nZK3s28JqX | 0.1402309 |
| BaylorGenetics | #ASHG18 Oggi dale 11:00 am alle 12:00 pm Federica Gibellini sara’ al nostro stand per rispondere a tutte le vostre domande tecniche riguardanti NGS. | 0.1367680 |
| fellgernon |
Rujia Dai Oligodendrocyte, microglia, neuron upper cortex, neuron deeper cortex, astrocytes SCZD and BP are more related in the neurons from the upper cortex #ASHG18 |
0.1323867 |
| WebsEdge_Health | ASHG TV learns from members of the ASHG Information and Education Committee, Alexis Norris, PhD and Maurice Godfrey, PhD, to talk about what educational programs the ASHG offers its members and to K-12 students and teachers. https://t.co/uM2XUx2wej #ASHG18 | 0.1316741 |
| screen_name | text | gamma |
|---|---|---|
| DiseasePrimers |
#WilsonDisease is caused by mutations in ATP7B, which encodes a transmembrane copper-transporting ATPase, leading to impaired copper homeostasis and copper overload in the liver, brain and other organs. https://t.co/8KEtXnvqcn #ASHG18 https://t.co/X5fvkmsub6 |
0.1544435 |
| thatdnaguy | #ASHG18 RM: 3 main clusters. 1 ws NEUROD1, 2d was NFIB, TBR1, 3rd was PAX6 and SOX2. Focused on TBR2 gene. Can see difference in peak heights at enhancers in progenitors. | 0.1445392 |
| mathiesoniain | Check out our group’s presentations at #ASHG18. Wednesday: Dan Ju’s poster 2718W on the evolution of skin pigmentation in Europe . Saturday 9am room 20E: Bárbara Bitarello @barbara_dutty talking about polygenic scores in non-Europeans . | 0.1390841 |
| michaelhoffman | RM: Cortex develops through waves oftranscription factors. Proliferation: SOX2, PAX6. Migration: NFIB, TBR1. Differentiation: NEUROD1. Responsible for development of neuronal deep layers [the original home of deep learning] #ASHG18 | 0.1386693 |
| StatGenDan | PV: Can we recover the ‘still missing’ h^2 using WGS data? 39,699 WGS’d TOPMed adults => 21,620 unrelated w European ancestry, 50,290,504 variants. GREML-LDMS, partitioning by 7 MAF bins & 2 LD bins. Height h^2 ~0.75; BMI h^2 ~0.35. Sensitivity analyses => robust results #ASHG18 | 0.1373271 |
| bnlasse | ABW: ilot looking for health promoting variants based on lit search of 111 papers identified 18 variants in 15 genes found HP2 (not sig after mult test) carriers have decr odds of being super-seniors, same with APOEe4 (sig after multiple testing) https://t.co/xAQvFTbmNM #ASHG18 | 0.1356959 |
| pgrnhub | #ASHG18 D. Goldstein. Great examples of repurposing FDA approved drugs to treat diseases with rare mutations, e.g. using Pairnomix screen to identify compound to treat patients with SNC8A R1872A and use multi-electrode array to find drug to treat patients with GNB1 K78R | 0.1354201 |
| cgonzagaj | MC: Identified a variant in the catalytic domain of UBE3B in a large consanguineous family segregating autism. Aimed to understand function and pathway. Ube3b KO mice have decreased growth and vocalizations consistent w/ patients growth retardation & lack of speech #ASHG18 | 0.1353569 |
| PacBio | We do ♥ structural variant calling. But which variant caller is best? Folks at @GWSMHS compared the results from four SV callers on four mapping algorithms, including BWA-MEM, minimap2, NGMLR, and LAST. See what they found at poster 1579. https://t.co/KVsvxQCJ2H #ASHG18 https://t.co/VIpUjYNpOz | 0.1341174 |
| bionanogenomics | #ASHG18 Poster Spotlight: 2:00pm - 3:00pm, Wed, Oct 17 “Rapid Isolation (<3 h) of Ultra-High Molecular Weight Genomic DNA from Fresh/Frozen Human Blood and Cultured Cells/Frozen Cell Pellets without the use of Agarose Plugs” Henry B. Sadowski #maketherightcall | 0.1340961 |
| screen_name | text | gamma |
|---|---|---|
| ayana_yamazaki | グラフィックさんに印刷お願いしたら、配送先以外にも注文者に試し刷り分無料で配送してくれて嬉しかった。 今回はマットコート紙135kg。インクがのった部分にツヤが出るので白背景にすると映える感じ！ #ASHG18 #genomelink https://t.co/1OgouVKxce | 0.2778444 |
| kicheolkim | #ASHG18 참석후 느낀점… 이제 단순히 변이 찾기를 넘어서 변이의 역할과 기능을 밝히는 연구들이 더 활발해지는 것 같다. 그동안 컴퓨팅쪽이 부각되었다면, 다시 생물학이 부각될 것 같은 느낌. rising biology again (하지만 앞으로는 코딩하는 생물학자가 필요할지도…) https://t.co/TcsVYk2MG2 | 0.2213987 |
| amymaxmen | Fantastic piece on how white supremacists distort genetics to suit tribalistic ideologies. They chug milk proudly, ignoring, for example, multiple origins of lactose digestion. By the amazing @amy_harmon HT @bmaher Impt reading for scientists #ASHG18 #ASHG https://t.co/OuDpIoGiYz | 0.1494336 |
| n_bouatianaji | Looking forward to this afternoon #CRISPR hands on data workshop #ASHG18 to moderate with colleagues from @GenPrecisionMed early career committee @sony_tuteja @stella Anwar Chahal Jenny Huffman Stella Aslibekyan and @kiranmusunuru | 0.1456457 |
| manoliskellis | Mosaicism in #Alzheimers from #SingleCell RNA-seq. Up next in Rm 6A by @MITCSBPhD student Carles Boix, Maria Kousi, Li-Huei Tsai @manoliskellis et al #ASHG18 #ASHG2018 https://t.co/4UFKOEk3vY https://t.co/kn0Cs9FOSo | 0.1298428 |
| thatdnaguy | #ASHG18 JV: 3 medical centers. 5 outpatient centers. 51428 unique patients. patients; enrolled by provider. 40-75 yo. elevated CVD risk by ACC/AHA 2013 criteria. No hx of statin use. | 0.1291200 |
| basel_bargho | Parsana et al. show that WGCNA networks generated after PC-based correction contained fewer false positives, while using single or multiple covariates fails to remove artificial variation. #ASHG18 | 0.1266504 |
| CharlestonCWKC | PV: repeating analysis using LD/MAF annotations from external dataset (UK10K) is qualitatively similar (but total h2 down to ~60%, because only 14M variants overlap between TOPMed and UK10K). #ASHG18 | 0.1263157 |
| appliedgenomics | John Connolly will be presenting Reviewers Choice abstract 2531 on Screening for 22q11.2 dels and dups in a large biobank data-set uncovers new and undiagnosed cases @ 2PM #ASHG18 #22q https://t.co/fsg0IQempC | 0.1259524 |
| Rob_O_Malley | @sexchrlab Thank you for this powerful thread. There’s an odd subtext to a lot of the phrasing about genetics, esp. the 20th century incl. things heard at #ASHG18 e.g., “genetics was subverted to advance racist ideologies” vs. “racist ideologies were advanced by [some] leading geneticists” | 0.1251737 |
| screen_name | text | gamma |
|---|---|---|
| ivivek87 | For next 9 nights 9 airports and amazing multitude of science and knowledge gathering. Excited as a kid and looking forward to learn. SEA>SAN>ORD>ARN>HEL>CPH>IAD>SAN>SEA #CKD #DKD #Genomics #Bioinformatics #PrecisionMedicine #biomarkers #healthcare #ASHG18 | 0.1600693 |
| pmerel | #ASHG18 Les congressistes sont accueillis dès l’entrée par un panneau de #sophiageneticss Bravo #bigup #suisse #france https://t.co/fLK8bFom3i | 0.1470022 |
| KempenLS | Conferences: - #ASHG18 - San Diego, 16-20 Oct - #NACFC18- Denver, 18-20 Oct with $GLPG - #ESMO18 - Munich, 19-23 Oct with $GEN, $BCART, $NANO, $CYAD - #ACR18 - Chicago, 19-24 Oct with $GLPG, $MOR - #ANA18 - Atlanta, 21-23 Oct | 0.1437746 |
| iGenomics | @erlichya : @23andMe files uploaded to Personal Genome Project (@PGorg), when unzipped, the filename may have person’s name. It only needs 28 bit info to identify a person. Zipcode provides 13.8bit, surname-12.9bit, hight-5.0, year of birth-6.3bit #ASHG18 #ASHG2018 | 0.1415061 |
| VUMCgenetics | VGI investigators had a GREAT week: @NancyGenetics in @NatureNV, @egamazon in the VUMC Reporter, Tony Capra on PBS, and @jdnashville in @NAMedicine. Heading into another great week: #ASHG18 https://t.co/Vpo8iOy7L0 https://t.co/nf9F3zpI9P https://t.co/W3W7zV4zhO | 0.1414393 |
| klkeys | @SINGConsortium NC: Canada is 2nd largest country by landmass, 240th by density. Most live near border. Metis, 1st Nations and Inuit live farther north. Distance, remoteness complicate addressing health inequities. #indigenomes #silentgenomes #ashg18 | 0.1394308 |
| OmniInc | The Omni team is at #ASHG18 in San Diego! Don’t miss the largest human genetics meeting in the world. Visit us at booth 1240 to learn more about our innovative sample prep technology and get a live demo of the Bead Ruptor Elite bead mill #homogenizer. https://t.co/31IOAJ2H4j https://t.co/xi3xOX389y | 0.1384330 |
| sawerkar | World is going lot ahead of us #genetics #healthcare #raredisorders #PrecisionMedicine #ASHG18 #ashg2018 ; we are stuck in who is authority, medico or non-medico researcher in India #healthcareIndia #India #jammuKashmir @raredisease_Ind | 0.1379626 |
| OmniInc | The Omni team is at #ASHG18 in San Diego! Where all the thought leaders in human genetics come together. Stop by booth 1240 to learn more about our innovative sample prep technology and get a live demo of the Bead Ruptor Elite bead mill #homogenizer. https://t.co/VQf4heBlUm https://t.co/TfkX9UA7jq | 0.1377526 |
| princyparsana | On the way to #ASHG18 to learn, meet, and share! interested in knowing how latent artifacts affect reconstruction of coexpression networks? Come to my talk on Fri, Room 6C #womeninSTEM #scientistMom cc Claire Ruberman, .@jtleek @alexisjbattle @andrewejaffe @mike_schatz https://t.co/n3VrclqHS3 | 0.1375575 |
| screen_name | text | gamma |
|---|---|---|
| genotepes | Deleting own tweets ? “Following the arrest and punishment of Lavrentiy Beria,. in 1953 the Soveiet Encyclopedia mailed subscribers .. instructing them to cut out and destroy the article on Beria and paste in its place .. articles on F. W. Bergholz, the Bering Sea”.. #ASHG18 | 0.1721531 |
| gene42inc | 2/4 Our booth went from Toronto to Regina, from Regina to Winnipeg, from Winnipeg to Pembina, from Pembina to Fargo and from Fargo to Eagan last we heard. It’s traveled 3,861km and has another 3,182km to go. Note: Toronto to San Diego is 4,153km #ASHG18 https://t.co/d9xIQK7KYZ | 0.1686861 |
| sebatlab | @ChloeReuterCGC My tips for best the Mexican in downtown. For upscale Mexican (including vegan) Puesto is the place. Also Serrano’s. For the real thing take a 10 min uber to Las Cuatro Milpas in Barrio Logan #ASHG18 | 0.1512812 |
| sebatlab | My tips for the best Mexican in downtown: For upscale Mexican (including vegan) and KILLER margaritas, Puesto is the place. For the real thing go to Las Cuatro Milpas #ASHG18 @GeneticsSociety | 0.1450712 |
| Alpaqua | Come see the brand new ALPAQUA Catalyst™ 96 Slotted Ring Magnet Plate at #ASHG18 - Booth 915 Get all the benefits of ring magnets in a format optimized for manual pipetting, and never worry about picking up beads again! https://t.co/qqffeJXpl5 | 0.1421179 |
| DaleYuzuki | Lehmann #ASHG18 TCGA: 8K donors, collected matching RNA and WES data. Reprocessed entire dataset, included complementary data sources (GTEx, CPTAC, FIrehose), ID splicing QTLs, and char diff splicing | 0.1400288 |
| CellPressNews | TIA1 Mutations in Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis and Frontotemporal Dementia Promote Phase Separation and Alter Stress Granule Dynamics @MayoClinic @StJude @NeuroCellPress #ASHG18 https://t.co/MOnGUd1iea | 0.1378510 |
| cgonzagaj | LM Starita assayed all possible amino acid substitutions in BRCA1 using a Homology Dependent Repair (HDR) high-throughout functional assay to test the effect of variants in DSBR function Readout for >1000 variants, benign variants were able to rescue phenotype #ASHG18 | 0.1368286 |
| georgemias | @ETH_en EW: Mass spec proteomics Technical Reproducibility: • Shotgun replicates: r squared -.76 • SRM: r squared .98 [PMID 25215496] • Swath: r squared .92 [pmid 29945935] #ASHG18 #proteomics | 0.1361263 |
| CommsBio |
Activated protein C reverses epigenetically sustained p66Shc expression in plaque-associated macrophages in #diabetes https://t.co/VcJyNhpgwu #ASHG18 #epigenetics #3Dgenome https://t.co/x5wJxKmBvB |
0.1345100 |
| screen_name | text | gamma |
|---|---|---|
| mazerunnrmovie | Get our best selling all #TheMazeRunner #Bracelet for just $14.95 Have it👉https://t.co/6wOXYUl1jt Shop Now👉https://t.co/6wOXYUl1jt #mazerunner #ScorhTrials #deathcure #pleasetommyplease #newtmas #dlymas #bfcm #NationalPastaDay #WednesdayWisdom #ASHG18 #PronounsDay #NXTUK https://t.co/7fcXMu2gA1 | 0.1710049 |
| cathcoste | RT @pmerel Je vais préparer un papier sur la présentation du BGI et ses 3,5 millions de génomes testés en prénatal non invasif #ASHG18 #Chine #genomics #Beijing https://t.co/Pnkpum6Zga & https://t.co/iF5oc03uNy | 0.1705283 |
| infoecho | AP, with current technology, we can resolve 90% of the human genome… unresolved regions: - CEN/ Peri-CEN, 254.5 Mb - Low depth, 0.4 Mbp - Unresolved DUP, 19.9Mb, high-identity set-dup #ASHG18 | 0.1544313 |
| cathcoste | Finalement la genetique est a l’honneur dans #TheVoiceKids et quelle meilleure ambassadrice qu’Emma ? 😍 @portablegenomic @health20Paris @Billaut #ASHG18 https://t.co/i9RzD3Ih6h | 0.1484954 |
| GeneticsSociety | @dllt62 Bonjour! Pas cette année, mais consultez la liste complète des #ASHG18 exposants ici: https://t.co/MWmQVAJTO6 | 0.1433063 |
| CatCafeSanDiego | .@GeneticsSociety take a break from #ashg18 with our cute #cats and enjoy good #coffee And you can talk about cat coloration genetics with us. We’re steps from @sdconventionctr (cross Harbor at 1st, right on Island, walk to 3rd). Your admission includes a food or drink item. https://t.co/hnibwf0ssU | 0.1414009 |
| jvkohl | #ASHG18 Light-tracking in Brugmansia and light-activated microRNA biogenesis link biophysically constrained viral latency to all biodiversity via games for ages 10+. See for examples: Cytosis https://t.co/QKWSMw0Aqh and Subatomic https://t.co/Pm3gU9Y84T https://t.co/nklp5YkSxb | 0.1403498 |
| CatCafeSanDiego | .@GeneticsSociety take a break from #ashg18 with our cute #cats and enjoy good #coffee Maybe you can help us understand the genetics of cat coloration. We’re steps from @sdconventionctr (cross Harbor at 1st, right on Island, walk to 3rd). Your admission includes food or drink. https://t.co/PJjHzHiOsV | 0.1388125 |
| CatCafeSanDiego | .@GeneticsSociety last chance to make our cute #cats and award winning locally roasted #coffee part of your #ashg18 experience. We’re steps from @sdconventionctr (cross Harbor at 1st, right on Island, walk to 3rd). Your admission includes a food or drink item. https://t.co/B5FzRRQEfr | 0.1362869 |
| lauren_tindale | Astronauts and Super-Seniors and stem cells, OH MY! Check out the invited session “Novel Insights in Aging” at #ASHG18 with Dr Steve Horvath, Dr Angie Brooks-Wilson, Dr Danica Chen, and @mason_lab today at 10:30am! S/o to #ASHGtrainee moderators @ripplesintime24 and @BurcuDarst! | 0.1346519 |
Links to GitHub, GitLab, BitBucket, Bioconductor or CRAN mentioned in Tweets.
| Name | Tweets | Retweets | Type | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| paragraph | 1 | 11 | GitHub | illumina/paragraph |
| scramble | 2 | 4 | GitHub | genedx/scramble |
| MIGWAS | 2 | 1 | GitHub | saorisakaue/migwas |
| BISCUIT_SingleCell_IMM_ICML_2016 | 1 | 1 | GitHub | dpeerlab/biscuit_singlecell_imm_icml_2016 |
| KIRid | 1 | 1 | GitHub | teichlab/kirid |
| KIRid | 1 | 1 | GitHub | teichlab/kirid |
| piccolo | 1 | 1 | GitHub | ksieber/piccolo |
| CoGAPS | 1 | 0 | GitHub | fertiglab/cogaps |
| ctg | 1 | 0 | GitHub | bpmunson/ctg |
| gangstr | 1 | 0 | GitHub | gymreklab/gangstr |
| gganatogram | 1 | 0 | GitHub | jespermaag/gganatogram |
| MetaMultiSKAT | 1 | 0 | GitHub | diptavo/metamultiskat |
| MIND | 1 | 0 | GitHub | randel/mind |
| networks_correction | 1 | 0 | GitHub | leekgroup/networks_correction |
| paragraph | 1 | 0 | GitHub | illumina/paragraph |
| piccolo | 1 | 0 | GitHub | ksieber/piccolo |
| projectR | 1 | 0 | GitHub | genesofeve/projectr |
| quack | 1 | 0 | GitHub | lagelab/quack |
| rgwas | 1 | 0 | GitHub | andywdahl/rgwas |
| scramble | 1 | 0 | GitHub | genedx/scramble |
| WaveletScreaming | 1 | 0 | GitHub | william-denault/waveletscreaming |
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##
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A current sensor is a device that is used in order to calculate (observe) how much electric current is flowing through a given wire. This is very important for calculating state of charge as well as determing battery limits such as CCL and DCL.
Every current sensor has a given range that it can measure (say -100 amps to 100 amps). It is essential that an appropriately sized current sensor is selected for the given application to maximize accuracy.
| < Coulomb Counting | Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) > |


 Tracking Footprints

A digital history tutorial for those who wish to create a visualization of the path or paths travelled. Both of us began with the inention of creating a method of visualizing the movements and travels of a person or persons through collected data. To be able to visualize this kind of information allows for a broader interpretations of...

You get the idea... That sentence needs to be finished...

How data is interpreted relies a great deal on how the data is constructed and represented. Interpretting the movements of a family through census data represented in a spreadsheet allows a certain kind of interpretation, while mapping it out allows for another. Digital history creates new methods for historical practices as well as providing avenues for augmenting traditional research methods.

[need some sort of transition sentence to lead them to the beginning of the "journey"]

Follow Emily's path if you are starting from a clean dataset.
[[Your journey begins at dawn...]]

Follow Laurel's path if you still need to acquire your dataset or need to refine/clean it before using it.
[[Your journey begins at midnight...]]

Your journey begins at dawn...

Your journey begins at midnight...

 Tracking Footprints

A digital history tutorial for those who wish to create a visualization of the path or paths travelled. Both of us began with the inention of creating a method of visualizing the movements and travels of a person or persons through collected data. To be able to visualize this kind of information allows for a broader interpretations of...

You get the idea... That sentence needs to be finished...

How data is interpreted relies a great deal on how the data is constructed and represented. Interpretting the movements of a family through census data represented in a spreadsheet allows a certain kind of interpretation, while mapping it out allows for another. Digital history creates new methods for historical practices as well as providing avenues for augmenting traditional research methods.

[need some sort of transition sentence to lead them to the beginning of the "journey"]

Follow Emily's path if you are starting from a clean dataset.
[[Your journey begins at dawn...]]

Follow Laurel's path if you still need to acquire your dataset or need to refine/clean it before using it.

[[Your journey begins at midnight...]]

Your journey begins at dawn...

Your journey begins at midnight...


If you are not living under the rock, you must know a lot of buzzing around HTML5 and CSS3.
And if you want to keep up with technologies so that you won’t become a grand daddy saying “I work with HTML1 and no CSS which works on all browsers”, then you DO HAVE to learn HTML5.
And there is one more opportunity for that, a great book from the great publisher (PragProg):
HTML5 and CSS3: Develop with Tomorrow's Standards Today
Looking at the excerpts, I do like it for now and will get it as soon as I will have finished some of my other readings.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/updating.20mathlib.20without.20compiling.20is.20hard.html ---
I have a project with a dependency on mathlib. I want Patrick's lovely has_mem (set ℝ) (filter ℝ)
, which is in a recent mathlib. So I go to my project, type leanpkg upgrade
and I find that mathlib is now back at Feb 23rd.
So I go into _target/deps/mathlib
, checkout master, pull, look at the latest commit, edit my leanpkg.toml to point to this commit, then type update-mathlib
and it says "no nightly archive found".
Now I don't know what to do. I know that it will be much better when someone who can build the infrastructure builds the infrastructure but I just want to get something working quickly now, and I'm sure this should be possible with a bit of hacking around.
How do I painlessly figure out the most recent commit that will make update-mathlib
work? And once I've figured it out, which of (a) manually editing my toml so that it points to this mathlib commit and (b) manually switching to the correct commit in _target/deps/mathlib do I need to do, in order to get update-mathlib to work?
I just want the most recent commit for which I don't have to compile mathlib.
Oh! update-mathlib
now works! So was I just unlucky somehow? I coincidentally pulled very quickly after a commit or something?
There was a commit very recently, so that may be the case.
Indeed the latest nighly is 14 minutes old The answer to the question was: go to https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib-nightly/releases, get the commit hash, modify the leanpkg.toml of your project, and run upodate-mathlib
Hopefully this answer will soon become unneeded
leanpkg upgrade
followed by update-mathlib
should also work.
No it won't work in general
unless you are very lucky
This is why we need a binary release for every commit
Why doesn't it work?
Because leanpkg upgrade
moves to the latest commit of mathlib
. And that one typically doesn't have an olean-release attached to it.
Ideally, leanpkg upgrade
would update to latest mathlib, and call update-mathlib
.
Alternatively, update-mathlib
could edit the .toml
to point to the latest olean-release of mathlib, and do the rest of its magic.
It should go to the latest commit on the lean-3.4.2
branch which get pushed when we make releases. They should all have a proper olean archive attached
Hmm... that didn't work when I last tried it.
https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib/tree/lean-3.4.2
@Simon Hudon :up:
That's odd. I'll have a look
I think there was probably a non-monotonic rebase about 11 days ago and now Travis fails every time it tries to push to lean-3.4.2
. I pushed it manually.
It should now work if you do leanpkg upgrade
and then update-mathlib
I can confirm it works in the perfectoid project (bringing it only 2 commits behind mathlib master)
:fireworks:
Also if you want to track master you can do branch = 'master'
in leanpkg.toml
I don't have any branch =
anything in the toml of the perfectoid project.
I am not sure I want to track mathlib master, I want to track "the last release with some olean files" :-)
That's what we already do
hopefully
we don't need to change anything here (except we need people to stop pushing outdated tags)
Probably the next time I push anything I will push an outdated tag
I have a gazillion copies of community mathlib across various machines
running git tag -d 3.4.2
in each of them would help
I typed git branch -d lean-3.4.2
and Johan said it wasn't enough
but then the branch did not show up with git branch
You need new glasses
I typed git tag -d 3.4.2
and it looked like something succeeded
however Simon said there were a tonne of other tags which needed deleting
This is the correct one
and I can't see any of them in my branches
Oh so I don't need to worry about the other tags he mentioned?
what does git tag
says?
$ git tag bin-20190207-231626-1b7baba bin-20190208-212100-4227f5c bin-20190208-220606-64065f4 bin-20190208-221206-814cb03 bin-20190208-222309-650237b bin-20190208-235057-8b51017 bin-20190209-020632-22c7179 bin-20190209-162751-484d864 bin-20190209-163013-088f753 bin-20190210-113848-ed4c536 bin-20190210-131553-d6f84da bin-20190210-152455-c25122b bin-20190210-171431-9b28db0 untagged-9164526c5fa59e86918d
$ git tag bin-20190208-212100-4227f5c bin-20190208-220606-64065f4 bin-20190208-221206-814cb03 bin-20190208-222309-650237b bin-20190208-235057-8b51017 bin-20190209-020632-22c7179 bin-20190209-162751-484d864 bin-20190209-163013-088f753 bin-20190210-113848-ed4c536 bin-20190210-131553-d6f84da lean-3.4.2 untagged-9164526c5fa59e86918d
in another one
I can go and find my laptop and give you a couple more
and then there's my work machine
they're everywhere
I think you can safely git tag | xargs git tag -d
You don't need any of these tags, they can only hurt
can there ever be a space in a tag?
no
Well this is a good step forward: I am tag-free on my home desktop
hey wait a second:
buzzard@bob:~/Lean/lean-projects/mathlib-community-master$ git tag bin-20190208-212100-4227f5c bin-20190208-220606-64065f4 bin-20190208-221206-814cb03 bin-20190208-222309-650237b bin-20190208-235057-8b51017 bin-20190209-020632-22c7179 bin-20190209-162751-484d864 bin-20190209-163013-088f753 bin-20190210-113848-ed4c536 bin-20190210-131553-d6f84da bin-20190210-152455-c25122b bin-20190210-171431-9b28db0 untagged-9164526c5fa59e86918d buzzard@bob:~/Lean/lean-projects/mathlib-community-master$ git tag | xargs git tag -d Deleted tag 'bin-20190208-212100-4227f5c' (was 4227f5c) Deleted tag 'bin-20190208-220606-64065f4' (was 64065f4) Deleted tag 'bin-20190208-221206-814cb03' (was 814cb03) Deleted tag 'bin-20190208-222309-650237b' (was 650237b) Deleted tag 'bin-20190208-235057-8b51017' (was 8b51017) Deleted tag 'bin-20190209-020632-22c7179' (was 22c7179) Deleted tag 'bin-20190209-162751-484d864' (was 484d864) Deleted tag 'bin-20190209-163013-088f753' (was 088f753) Deleted tag 'bin-20190210-113848-ed4c536' (was ed4c536) Deleted tag 'bin-20190210-131553-d6f84da' (was d6f84da) Deleted tag 'bin-20190210-152455-c25122b' (was c25122b) Deleted tag 'bin-20190210-171431-9b28db0' (was 9b28db0) Deleted tag 'untagged-9164526c5fa59e86918d' (was e01e4d8) buzzard@bob:~/Lean/lean-projects/mathlib-community-master$ git tag buzzard@bob:~/Lean/lean-projects/mathlib-community-master$ git fetch From github.com:leanprover-community/mathlib * [new tag] bin-20190208-212100-4227f5c -> bin-20190208-212100-4227f5c * [new tag] bin-20190208-220606-64065f4 -> bin-20190208-220606-64065f4 * [new tag] bin-20190208-221206-814cb03 -> bin-20190208-221206-814cb03 * [new tag] bin-20190208-222309-650237b -> bin-20190208-222309-650237b * [new tag] bin-20190208-235057-8b51017 -> bin-20190208-235057-8b51017 * [new tag] bin-20190209-020632-22c7179 -> bin-20190209-020632-22c7179 * [new tag] bin-20190209-162751-484d864 -> bin-20190209-162751-484d864 * [new tag] bin-20190209-163013-088f753 -> bin-20190209-163013-088f753 * [new tag] bin-20190210-113848-ed4c536 -> bin-20190210-113848-ed4c536 * [new tag] bin-20190210-131553-d6f84da -> bin-20190210-131553-d6f84da * [new tag] bin-20190210-152455-c25122b -> bin-20190210-152455-c25122b * [new tag] bin-20190210-171431-9b28db0 -> bin-20190210-171431-9b28db0 * [new tag] untagged-9164526c5fa59e86918d -> untagged-9164526c5fa59e86918d buzzard@bob:~/Lean/lean-projects/mathlib-community-master$ git tag bin-20190208-212100-4227f5c bin-20190208-220606-64065f4 bin-20190208-221206-814cb03 bin-20190208-222309-650237b bin-20190208-235057-8b51017 bin-20190209-020632-22c7179 bin-20190209-162751-484d864 bin-20190209-163013-088f753 bin-20190210-113848-ed4c536 bin-20190210-131553-d6f84da bin-20190210-152455-c25122b bin-20190210-171431-9b28db0 untagged-9164526c5fa59e86918d buzzard@bob:~/Lean/lean-projects/mathlib-community-master$
the tags have returned!
we don't need to change anything here (except we need people to stop pushing outdated tags)
Am I about to push an outdated tag?
What is a tag?

If your local copy of mathlib has a lean-3.4.2
tag then the next time you push it will be back, and then any time I type leanpkg upgrade ever I will end up at the commit which that tag points to.
Do I need to worry about this?
I think that the fact that one of my tags was lean-3.4.2
was somehow a bad thing.
This tag was created a while ago, and then when we pull we get it too, and then they remove it, but then when we push we put it back, and it messes things up.
if you have a command line handy you could try git tag -d lean-3.4.2
or you could type git tag
first to see if you have one
somewhere in your mathlib repo
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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This is the unofficial API for MyAnimeList, the best site there is to keep track of the anime you've watched or plan to watch and the manga you've read. It's like Facebook for anime and manga lovers.
This API is a supplement to the official API that's currently being developed. Much development of this API has been stalled as of recently, and so I've taken the challenge to improve it. Read the API documentation for more information.
For announcements and updates, follow @spacepyro on Twitter.


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Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Velit est facilis maiores, perspiciatis accusamus asperiores sint consequuntur debitis.
Jean Doe, XYZ Co.
Designer
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Jean Doe, XYZ Co.
Developer
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Jean Doe, XYZ Co.
Photographer
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Jean Doe, XYZ Co.
Designer
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Jean Doe, XYZ Co.
Developer
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Jean Doe, XYZ Co.
Photographer
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.


11
1 This is another message that Yahweh told me:
2 "Listen to the agreement that I made with the ancestors of the people of Jerusalem and the other cities in Judah. Then tell that agreement to them again.
3 Then tell them that I, Yahweh, the God whom the Israelite people worship, said that I will curse everyone who does not obey what was written in that agreement that I made with them.
4 It is the same agreement that I made with their ancestors when I brought them out of Egypt. What happened to them in Egypt was terrible; it was as though they were living in a hot furnace. When I brought them out of Egypt, I told them to obey me, and to do everything that I had commanded them to do. I also told them that if they obeyed me, they would be my people and I would be their God.
5 Now tell these people that if they obey me, I will do what I promised to do for their ancestors. I will enable them to continue living in this very fertile land in which they now live."
I replied, "Yahweh, I trust you that what you have said will happen."
6 Then Yahweh said to me, "Go into the streets of Jerusalem and to the other cities in Judah. Proclaim my message to the people. Tell them to listen to the agreement that I made with their ancestors and to obey it.
7 When I brought their ancestors out of Egypt, I solemnly pleaded with them many times to obey me, and I am still pleading with them now.
8 But they did not obey me or even pay any attention to me. Everyone continued to be stubborn and to do the evil things that they wanted to do. I commanded them to do what was written in the agreement, but they refused. So I punished them in all the ways that I promised that I would."
9 Then Yahweh said to me, "The people of Jerusalem and the other cities in Judah are rebelling against me.
10 Their ancestors refused to do what I told them to do, and now these people have returned to committing the sins that their ancestors committed. They are worshiping other gods. The people of Israel disobeyed the agreement that I made with their ancestors, and now the people of Judah have done the same thing.
11 So now I, Yahweh, am warning them that I will cause disasters to come to them, and they will not escape. And when they call out for me to help them, I will not pay attention.
12 When that happens, the people in Jerusalem and other cities in Judah will offer sacrifices and burn incense to their gods and ask for their help, but those gods will not be able to save them when those disasters come to them.
13 There are now as many gods in Judah as there are towns in Judah; the people of Jerusalem have erected as many altars to burn incense to those gods as there are streets in Jerusalem.
14 Jeremiah, do not pray for these people, and do not plead with me to rescue them. If you plead with me, I will not pay attention; and if they call out to me for help when they are in distress, I will not listen to them."
15 Then Yahweh said,
"The people of Judah whom I love certainly no longer have a right to come to my temple,
because they continually do many evil things.
They think that continually making sacrifices of meat to me certainly will protect them from disasters,
with the result that they will be able to rejoice.
16 I previously said that they were like an olive tree full of green leaves
with a lot of good olives on it,
but now I will send their enemies to attack them furiously;
it is as though I will break off their branches, and their city will be destroyed by fire.
17 It is as though the people of Judah and Israel were a beautiful olive tree that I, Yahweh, Commander of the angel armies, planted,
but now, by burning incense to their god Baal, they have caused me to become very angry.
So now I have decided to destroy them."
 I did not know that they were saying, "Let us get rid of this tree and its fruit," so I did not know that they intended to kill me, in order that no one would remember me.
20 Then I prayed, "Yahweh, Commander of the angel armies, you judge people justly,
and you examine everything that we are thinking.
Allow me to watch you getting revenge on the people who want to kill me,
because I trust that you will do for me what is right."
 Their young men will be killed in wars, and their children will die because they have no food.
23 I have set a time when I will bring disasters to the people of Anathoth, and when that happens, none of them will remain alive."


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Q3Memory_Allocate |
( void * _Nonnull ) Q3Memory_Allocate ( TQ3Uns32 theSize );
Allocates a block of memory of the specified size.
The pointer returned must be disposed of with Q3Memory_Free.
The initial contents of the block are undefined.
This function is not available in QD3D.
- theSize
- The size in bytes of the block to allocate.
Q3Memory_AllocateClear |
( void * _Nonnull ) Q3Memory_AllocateClear ( TQ3Uns32 theSize );
Allocates a zero-filled block of memory of the specified size.
The pointer returned must be disposed of with Q3Memory_Free.
This function is not available in QD3D.
- theSize
- The size in bytes of the block to allocate.
Q3Memory_Clear |
( void ) Q3Memory_Clear ( void * _Nonnull thePtr, TQ3Uns32 theSize );
Clears a block of memory.
Sets theSize bytes from thePtr to 0.
This function is not available in QD3D.
- thePtr
- A pointer to the memory to set.
- theSize
- The number of bytes to set.
Q3Memory_Copy |
( void ) Q3Memory_Copy ( const void * _Nonnull srcPtr, void * _Nonnull dstPtr, TQ3Uns32 theSize );
Copies a block of memory.
Copies theSize bytes from srcPtr to dstPtr. The memory pointed to by
srcPtr and dstPtr is allowed to overlap, although this may reduce
performance.
This function is not available in QD3D.
- srcPtr
- A pointer to the block to copy.
- dstPtr
- A pointer to the memory to copy to.
- theSize
- The number of bytes to copy.
Q3Memory_CountRecords |
( TQ3Uns32 ) Q3Memory_CountRecords (void);
Return the number of recorded allocations of Quesa objects.
In non-debug builds, this function returns 0.
This function is not available in QD3D.
Q3Memory_DumpRecording |
( TQ3Status ) Q3Memory_DumpRecording ( const char * _Nonnull fileName, const char * _Nullable memo );
Write a text file listing Quesa objects that were created when
recording was turned on and still exist. If there is already a
file in the default directory with the specified name, new text
is appended to it.
In non-debug builds, this function does nothing.
If recording is on when Q3Exit shuts down Quesa, this function
will be called for you.
This function is not available in QD3D.
- fileName
- Name of memory dump file.
- memo
- Text written at start of dump for identification. May be nullptr.
Q3Memory_ForgetRecording |
( TQ3Status ) Q3Memory_ForgetRecording (void);
Forget any previously recorded allocations of Quesa objects.
In non-debug builds, this function does nothing.
This function is not available in QD3D.
Q3Memory_Free |
#undef Q3Memory_Free #define Q3Memory_Free Q3Memory_Free_ (void) ( Q3Memory_Free ( void * _Nullable * _Nonnull thePtr );
Frees a previously allocated block of memory.
Takes a pointer to a pointer, which points to a block of previously
allocated memory.
After freeing the memory, the supplied pointer will be reset to NULL
to prevent future dereferences.
Note that you must pass a pointer to a pointer, and not
simply the pointer to the allocated memory. The double-indirection
is deliberate, to ensure that the pointer can be fully invalidated
after disposal.
This function is not available in QD3D.
- thePtr
- A pointer to the pointer to free.
Q3Memory_GetObjectCount |
( TQ3Int32 ) Q3Memory_GetObjectCount (void);
Unlike Q3Memory_CountRecords
, this function works
even in non-debug builds.
Q3Memory_GetStatistics |
( TQ3Status ) Q3Memory_GetStatistics ( TQ3MemoryStatistics* _Nonnull info );
Retrieve debugging statistics about memory allocations by Quesa.
In non-debug builds (compiled with Q3_DEBUG or Q3_MEMORY_DEBUG set to 0)
this function returns kQ3Failure.
This function is not available in QD3D.
- info
- Structure to receive memory statistics. You must initialize the structureVersion field to kQ3MemoryStatisticsStructureVersion.
Q3Memory_Initialize |
( void ) Q3Memory_Initialize ( void * _Nonnull thePtr, TQ3Uns32 theSize, TQ3Uns8 theValue );
Initialises a block of memory.
Sets theSize bytes from thePtr to theValue.
This function is not available in QD3D.
- thePtr
- A pointer to the memory to set.
- theSize
- The number of bytes to set.
- theValue
- The value to set at each byte.
Q3Memory_IsRecording |
( TQ3Boolean ) Q3Memory_IsRecording (void);
Determine whether object allocations are being recorded.
This function is not available in QD3D.
Q3Memory_NextRecordedObject |
( TQ3Object _Nullable ) Q3Memory_NextRecordedObject ( TQ3Object _Nullable inObject );
This function can be used to iterate through the list
of Quesa objects that were created while recording was
turned on. Pass nullptr to get the first object in the list.
When it returns nullptr, you have reached the end.
Example:
TQ3Object leaked = NULL; while (NULL != (leaked = Q3Memory_NextRecordedObject( leaked ))) { // do something nondestructive to the object }
- inObject
- NULL or a recorded object.
Q3Memory_Reallocate |
#undef Q3Memory_Reallocate #define Q3Memory_Reallocate Q3Memory_Reallocate_ ( TQ3Status ) ( Q3Memory_Reallocate ( void * _Nullable * _Nonnull thePtr, TQ3Uns32 newSize );
Attempts to reallocate a previously allocated block of memory.
Implements the same behaviour as realloc, allowing memory to
be allocated, freed, or resized with a single call. See the
documentation for realloc for the exact specification.
Unlike some implementations of realloc, passing a size of zero
frees the memory and returns nullptr.
Note that like Q3Memory_Free, a pointer to the pointer is
passed to allow it to be set to nullptr after disposal, and to
allow it to be changed when resized.
This function is not available in QD3D.
- thePtr
- A pointer to the pointer to reallocate.
- newSize
- The size in bytes to reallocate the block to.
Q3Memory_StartRecording |
( TQ3Status ) Q3Memory_StartRecording (void);
Begin recording allocations of Quesa objects.
In non-debug builds, this function does nothing.
This function is not available in QD3D.
Q3Memory_StopRecording |
( TQ3Status ) Q3Memory_StopRecording (void);
Stop recording allocations of Quesa objects.
In non-debug builds, this function does nothing.
This function is not available in QD3D.
Q3SlabMemory_AppendData |
( void * _Nullable ) Q3SlabMemory_AppendData ( TQ3SlabObject _Nonnull theSlab, TQ3Uns32 numItems, const void * _Nullable itemData );
Append items to the end of a slab.
The slab will be grown as required, and the specified number of items
will be appended to the end of the slab. A pointer to the newly-added
items within the slab will be returned, or nullptr on failure.
The slab may move in memory when it is grown, and any existing pointers
into the slab should be invalidated.
If itemData is non-nullptr, it is assumed to point to a contiguous block
of item data. This data is copied into the slab to initialise the new
items.
If no initialisation data is supplied, the contents of the items will
be left uninitialised.
This function is not available in QD3D.
- theSlab
- The slab to update.
- numItems
- The number of items to append.
- itemData
- The data to initialise the new items, or nullptr.
Q3SlabMemory_GetCount |
( TQ3Uns32 ) Q3SlabMemory_GetCount ( TQ3SlabObject _Nonnull theSlab );
Get the number of items within a slab.
This function is not available in QD3D.
- theSlab
- The slab to query.
Q3SlabMemory_GetData |
( void * _Nullable ) Q3SlabMemory_GetData ( TQ3SlabObject _Nonnull theSlab, TQ3Uns32 itemIndex );
Get a pointer to the data for an item within a slab.
Items are stored contiguously within a slab, and are indexed from 0.
The item index must be between 0 and the number of items in the slab,
which can be obtained with Q3SlabMemory_GetCount.
This function is not available in QD3D.
- theSlab
- The slab to query.
- itemIndex
- The index of the item within the slab.
Q3SlabMemory_New |
( TQ3SlabObject _Nullable ) Q3SlabMemory_New ( TQ3Uns32 itemSize, TQ3Uns32 numItems, const void * _Nullable itemData );
Create a new memory slab object.
A slab may be created with an initial number of allocated items, which can
be optionally initialised with supplied data.
Either numItems or itemData may be 0 (or nullptr, respectively), however if
itemData is non-nullptr then numItems should be non-zero.
The itemSize parameter must be non-zero.
This function is not available in QD3D.
- itemSize
- The size of each item within the slab.
- numitems
- The initial number of items in the slab.
- itemData
- The data to initialise the new items, or nullptr.
Q3SlabMemory_SetCount |
( TQ3Status ) Q3SlabMemory_SetCount ( TQ3SlabObject _Nonnull theSlab, TQ3Uns32 numItems );
Set the number of items within a slab.
Existing items within the slab will be preserved when the slab is
grown, and lost when the slab is shrunk.
The slab may move in memory on any resize operation, and pointers
into the slab should be invalidated.
This function is not available in QD3D.
- theSlab
- The slab to update.
- numItems
- The number of items required in the slab.
© 1999-2023 Quesa Developers (Last Updated 1/27/2023)


The XY series is classic sedan but eco-friendly with 100% electric fueled. Its beautiful and majestic design catches people's eyes.
Travel Around The World.
Electron managed to design cars for high range purposes. We set over 8,500+ charging station throughout US. It only takes 10 minutes to fully charge and you're set to drive over 400 miles. Charge it like your phone over night and you're set.
Enjoy our clean & simple interior
~ 17 inch touchscreen display
~ Full functioning wifi hotspot
~ Quality leather for interior
Electron worked immense hours to find the leather in its best quality. We designed simple and clean interior, sticked with the minimalism concept. Black and white became our prominent colors and we provide one or another.
Inner Beauty Of Your Car.


The SHA1 Password Calculator Pwcalc works as safely as a meat grinder:
If you put in a pig and turn the crank,
you will get minced meat.
But pushing back the minced meat while turning the crank
backwards, will not bring back the pig.
That is quite secure.
In a simplified form it looks like this:
secret word + alias | SHA1 | Base64
= password
You chose a single secret word and an alias for the service the password is needed for.
mysecret + gmail.com
This is combined to a single string (the pic).
mysecretgmail.com
Next the cryptographic hash function SHA1 is applied to this compound word, which produces a 160-bit hash value typically rendered as hexadecimal number:
5e63
2f05
760b
5563
a1d9
ad9e
e555
540d
7c19
9c65
These 40 digits are then taken as (binary) input for the Base64 function which produces the password (the minced meat):
XmMv BXYL VWOh 2a2e 5VVU DXwZ nGU=
This unique password cannot by any means be traced back to the secret word or alias.
Although all this might seem complicated it is actually technically quite simple.
On standard MacOS X or Linux the you can build a Password Calculator in a terminal with existing commands :
On Linux replace 'shasum' by 'sha1sum'.
Keyboard shortcut for 'Copy To Clipboard':
[CTRL / COMMAND] + [ENTER]
Version:
Source code on GitHub: https://github.com/pmorjan/pwcalc-chrome


[gecode-users] Installation problems on Cygwin
Guido Tack
tack at gecode.org
Fri Aug 20 08:56:22 CEST 2010
Steven Villegas wrote:
> I'm trying to compile Gecode 3.4.0 in Windows 7 with Cygwin. I followed the instructions in “Modeling and Programming with Gecode” in order to configureCygwin with Microsoft Visual C++ 2010 express. When I run make command, I get the error:
>
> Tools/flatzinc/fz.exe.manifest : general error c10100070: Failed to load and parse the manifest. System cannot find the specified file.
> make[1]: *** [tools/flatzinc/fz.exe] Error 31
> make: *** [compilelib] Error 2
>
> that show the image.
>
> Any hints??
The problem ist that with Visual C++ 2010 we shouldn't use the manifest tool any longer. We try to detect that when we run configure, but in your case, that test seems to have gone wrong.
Could you please send me the output of running cl.exe on the command line without any arguments?
Cheers,
Guido
--
Guido Tack, http://people.cs.kuleuven.be/~guido.tack/
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When we were first given access to the curriculum for Week 1 I was surprised at how hands-off the course seemed. I knew that much of what we were learning would be self-taught, but I expected more involvement from the staff and teachers. At first I felt disappointed, thinking that if I was going to be teaching myself the material what did I need to pay $12k for? However, at the end of this week I have begun to see the true spirit and value of the program.
I could teach myself how to do a lot of this stuff, sure, but DBC provides direction and companions. Without the program I would not know what is and isn't important, and I would not have access to a community of like-minded people attempting to solve the same problems I am. This week we learned a lot. Not only Git and CLI, but what is expected of us as a culturally. The most surprising thing about this course so far has been the overwhelming emphasis on personal development, and I am grateful for that.