Articles
Old School Giants
- The Disappearing Computer - Economist (6/2003)
- We Are the Web - Wired (8/2005)
- The net shapes up to get physical - The Guardian (10/2008)
- Internetting every thing, everywhere, all the time - CNN (2008)
- It's a smart world - The Economist (11/2010)
- The Difference Engine: Chattering objects - The Economist (8/2010)
- Internet of things blurs the line between bits and atoms - BBC (6/2011)
- The Internet May Soon Include All of the Things Around You - Discovery Magazine (7/2011)
- The Internet Gets Physical - NYTimes (12/2011)
- The Computing Trend that Will Change Everything - Technology Review (4/2012)
- Welcome To The Programmable World - Wired (5/2013)
- Explainer: What is the 'Internet of Things?' - CNN (6/2013)
- Internet of Things (PDF) - ITU (11/2005)
- Introduction - Internet of Things in 2020 (PDF) - DG INFSO and EPoSS (10/2008)
- Internet of Things Strategic Research Roadmap (PDF) - CERP-IoT (9/2009)
- The Internet of Things How the Next Evolution of the Internet Is Changing Everything (PDF) - Cisco (4/2011)
- The Era of Objects (PDF) - V2_ (10/2011)
- Industrial Internet: Pushing the Boundaries of Minds and Machines (PDF) - GE (11/2012)
- Ten IT-enabled business trends for the decade ahead (PDF) - McKinsey (5/2013)
- What the Internet of Things (IoT) Needs to Become a Reality (PDF) - Freescale & ARM (6/2013)
- The Third Wave - Alvin Toffler (3/1980)
- Mirror Worlds: or the Day Software Puts the Universe in a Shoebox...How It Will Happen and What It Will Mean - David Gelernter (1/1993)
- When Things Start To Think - Neil Gershenfeld (1998)
- The Invisible Future: The Seamless Integration of Technology Into Everyday Life - Edited by Peter J. Denning (10/2001)
- Shaping Things- Bruce Sterling (10/2005)
- Everyware: The Dawning Age Of Ubiquitous Computing - Adam Greenfield (3/2006)
- Divining a Digital Future - Mess and Mythology in Ubiquitous Computing By Paul Dourish, Genevieve Bell (5/2011)
- Meta Products: Building The Internet Of Things - Wimer Hazenberg, Menno Huisman (1/2012)
- Trillions - Peter Lucas, Joe Ballay, Mickey McManus (9/2012)
- Ambient Commons: Attention in the Age of Embodied Information - Malcolm McCullough (3/2013)
- Social Machines - Peter Semmelhack (4/2013)
- For technical, business, or vertical specific books view the IoT reading list.
- Postscapes :) - Tracking the Internet of Things
- IoT Council - "Council is a hub for policy debate, practice and implementation of and on the internet of Things."
- Georgia Tech IoT Thought Leader Blog - "Center for the Development and Application of Internet-of-Things Technologies"
- Towards a 2nd Renaissance - The Internet of Things & Services: Renaissance Re-Born
- ConnectedWorld
- HackThings - "Hack Things is a blog community dedicated to the "Internet of Things."
- WSN Blog
- IoTJournal
- IoTPedia
- IoTWorld
- TechiIoT
- IoTSys
- For sites targeted specific industries see IoT verticals
- Wired
- Bruce Sterling's "Spime Watch" tag - ReadWrite
- Oreilly - Industrial Internet
- Technology Review
- EE Times - IoT Design Line
- GigaOM
- Mashable
- Forbes
- Scott Jenson
- The New Aesthetic - James Bridle
- The Daily ACK - Alasdair Allan
- Pilgrim Beart
- Digital Urban - Dr Andrew Hudson-Smith
- Ben Bashford
- Benjamin Bratton
- Phil Windley
- Bob Frankston
- Mobile Internet of Things Blog - Dr. Florian Michahelles
- JP de Vooght
- Rob Faludi
- Design Swarm - Alexandra Deschamps-Sonsino
- IoT Blog by David Blaza
- Gerd Kortuem
- See also: Top 100 IoT Thinkers
- Ericsson Labs
- Bosch
- IBM - A Smarter Planet
- Atmel
- GE - Industrial Internet
- Cisco - IoE
- Digi
- ARM
- Freescale: Connected Intelligence
- Billion dollar + Market Cap Companies
- *For links to smaller company blogs visit CompanyList
- Harbor Research
- BLN
- Inex Advisors
- Beecham Research
- Martin Spindler
- Claro Partners
- Stephenson Strategies
- More IoT Consultants
- Linkedin IoT Group
- IoT Trackers
- Google+ IoT
- Twitter IoT Search
- TSB IoT _Connect
- Gartner Hype Cycle 2014, 2013, 2012, 2011
- Google IoT search trend
- Beecham Research`s Sector Map - Shows segmentation of the IoT market into 9 key Service Sectors.
- Internet of Things Market Landscape - By Matt Turck
- IoT Comic Book (PDF) - Funded in part by the 7th framework programme of the European Commission.
- IoT Mindmap - TeleInterActive Lifestyle
- What exactly is the IoT?
- Libelium 50 sensor applications
- Bosch IoT Overview (PDF)
- Intel IoT Overview (PDF)
- Cisco IoT Overview
- SAP IoT Overview
- GSMA Overview
- Farstuff
- The Internet of Everything Podcast Show with Michael Evans
- Peggy Smedley Radio Show
- GigaOm IoT Podcast
- O'Reilly Radar
- BusinessWeek "Voices of Innovation" podcast interview with Bruce Sterling on IoT & Spimes
- Bruce Sterling - IT Conversations (6/2006)
- See: Internet of Things Reading List
- Pachube, Patching the Planet: Interview with Usman Haque - Tish Shute (1/2009)
- Interview with Rob van Kranenburg: The Internet of Things - Deborah Hustic (2/2009)
- An Interview with Kevin Slavin - Design Observer (10/2011)
- Jon Crowcroft spoke to Jutta Mackwell about connecting cars, light bulbs and utilities to the internet - BCS (2/2011)
- Julian Bleecker: Creating Wily Subversions (12/2011)
- 1:1 Interview with Michael Koster, System Architect, Open Source Internet of Things - Atmel (4/2013)
- 1:1 interview with Rob van Kranenburg: Part 1 - Atmel (7/2013)
- See also: Postscapes IoT Interview Series
- IBM IoT & Smarter Planet Overview
- Cisco IoT Overview
- Intel Overview Video
- Bosch IoT Introduction
- The Internet of Things Architecture - IoT-A
"The IoT-A movie introduces you to the spectacular story of how the Internet of Things could benefit people and society in the future and how the European Lighthouse Project on the Internet of Things will "make things talk" - Connecting - Bassett & Partners "The 18 minute "Connecting" documentary is an exploration of the future of Interaction Design and User Experience from some of the industry's thought leaders."
- Youtube: IoT search
- See also: IoT Video Directory
- Internet of Things International Forum - The IoT Forum is a not for profit organisation, open to all actors. The IoT Forum is a partial result of the EU funded FP7 IoT-i project.
- IoTC - Internet of Things Consortium
- IERC - IoT European Research Cluster
- Technology Strategy Board IoT Special Interest Group- Technology Strategy Board is the UK's innovation agency.
- EPSRC IoT Call- EPSRC is the main UK government agency for funding research and training in engineering and the physical sciences.
- Internet of Things Value Creation Network- "Norwegian group that wants to bring together key stakeholders from a variety of sectors (research institutions, trade and industry, policymakers/government agencies and other users) to work jointly towards a common vision of the Internet of Things."
- Institute for the Future (IFTF)
- IoT WorldWide Meetups
- Internet of Things Day
- IoT Event Calendar / rss
- Connected Body / Quantified Self
- Activity trackers, sleep monitors, sports sensors... - Connected Home
- Wireless door locks, smart thermostats, environmental sensors... - Connected City
- Parking sensors, citizen sensing, pollution monitoring.. - Connected Industry & Environment
- Retail analytics, predictive maintenance, wildlife tracking... - Open Source & DIY IoT
- Wireless Arduino & Raspberry Pi, IoT protocols,
Overview - Mainstream Media
Overview - Whitepapers
Books and Magazines
Magazines
Websites
General
Mainstream IoT beats
Individuals
Corporate - Publicly Traded
Consultancies
Social Networking
Media
Diagrams and Comics
Infographics
Podcasts / Audio
Books
Interviews
Overview Videos
WorldWide
Europe
North America
For commercial companies operating in the space see: IoT CompanyList
Events
North America
- Lab of Things - Microsoft platform for "experimental research that uses connected devices in homes."
Europe
- IoT-A - Internet of Things Architecture
- IoT-I - Internet Of Things Initiative
- EBBITS - Enabling the Business-Based Internet of Things and Services
- CASAGRAS2 - Coordination and Support Action for Global RFID-related Activities and Standardisation - 2
- ELLIOT - Experiential Living Labs for the Internet Of Things
- SPRINT - Software Platform For Integration Of Engineering And Things
- OpenIoT - Open Source Solution for the Internet of Things into the Cloud
- iCore - Internet Connected Objects for Reconfigurable Ecosystems
- IoT@Work - Internet of Things at Work
- IoT.EST - Internet of Things Environment for Service Creation and Testing
- PROBE-IT - Pursuing ROadmaps and BEnchmarks for the Internet of Things
- RFID-F2F - RFID from Farm to Fork
- SIoT - Social Internet of Things from the University Mediterranea of Reggio Calabria
- EU Internet of Things public consultation
- SmartSantander- "proposes a unique in the world city-scale experimental research facility in support of typical applications and services for a smart city."
- Auto-ID Labs - The Auto-ID Labs are an independent network of currently seven academic research labs that research and develop new technologies for revolutionizing global commerce and providing previously un-realizable consumer benefits.
- Mobile and Ubiquitous Computing Lab (M-Lab)
- Bosch Internet of Things and Services Lab
- IoT-LAB- France
- IoT Russia - Russian Research Center on the Internet of Things
- BBC - R&D Project "Researching the Internet of Things for media and entertainment"
- The Swedish Institute Of Computer Science
- ETH Zurich - Pervasive Computing, Distributed Systems Group
- Intel Labs - Europe
- Royal College of Art - Design Interactions
- University of Lincoln - Social Computing (LiSC) Research Centre
- Drakkar group at LIG Lab
- University of Bologna - RadioNetworks
- The University of Cantabria - Network Planning and Mobile Communications Laboratory
- National University of Ireland, Galway - Digital Enterprise Research Institute
- Helsinki Institute for Information Technology HIIT - Ubiquitous Interaction
- University of Oulu, Finland - Intelligent Systems Group
- University of Aarhus, Denmark - Centre for Pervasive Computing
- Center for REsearch And Telecommunication Experimentation for NETworked communities (CREATE-NET)
- Glasgow Caledonian University - Mobile and Ubiquitous Computing Research Group
- Georgia Tech CDAIT (Center for the Development and Application of Internet-of-Things Technologies)
- Bosch Research and Technology Center North America
- PARC
- MIT Media Lab
- UC Berkley- Interactive Device Design, Critical Making, Wireless Sensor Networks
- UC Irvine - Laboratory for Ubiquitous Computing and Interaction
- UC Los Angeles - Networked & Embedded Systems Laboratory
- Intel Labs
- The Open University - Ubiquitous Computing
- Cornell Univeristy - Interaction Design Lab
- Carnegie Mellon: Connected Embedded Systems
- Purdue - M2M Labs
- University of Washington - Ubiquitous Computing Lab
- New York University - Interactive Telecommunications Program (ITP)
- Georgia Institute of Technology - Ubiquitous Computing Group
- Ryerson University, Canada - Ubiquitous and Pervasive Computing Lab
- School of Visual Arts - MFA Interaction Design
- ThingTank Lab - Toronto based collaborative ideation lab: "a place where the exploration, experimentation, and exchange of ideas are developed towards the building of internet enabled “things"”
Worldwide
Europe
North America
- Internet of Things Engineering Group (IoTEG) - South African research group
- Beijing Normal University - IReG (Research Group on the Internet of Things)
- Intel, Beijing Municipal Government and Chinese Academy Of Sciences 'Internet of Things' Joint Research
- Kyung Hee University- Ubiquitous Computing Lab
- Waseda University - Distributed and Ubiquitous Computing Laboratory
- Queensland University of Technology - Urban Informatics Research Lab
- University of Tasmania - Human Interface Technology HITLab
- The University of Queensland - Ubiquitous Computing
Africa
Asia
Oceania
- Queen Mary, University of London
- BSc(Eng) Internet of Things Engineering - IoT Academic Program
- PTC - Project Distance
- Certificate on Designing for the Internet of Things - From the University of Toronto iSchool Institute.
- Internet of Things and Smart Cities Ph.D. School 2013
- University of Bath: PhD opportunity - Experience Design in the Internet of Things
- SenZations - Summer School on Applications of IoT and Wireless and Sensor Networks
- Internet of Things Academy (IoTA) - Created by Superflux, the IoTA is a "thriving community for learning and collaboration at the intersection of the physical and the digital."
Research Journals
- IEEE IoT Journal - The Journal is co-sponsored by IEEE Sensors Council, IEEE Communications Society, IEEE Computer Society, and IEEE Signal Processing Society.
- Advances in Internet of Things - Scientific Research Publishing (SCIRP)
- International Journal of Internet of Things - Scientific & Academic Publishing (SAP)
- Journal of Advanced Internet of Things - Columbia International Publishing
- Personal and Ubiquitous Computing - Springer
- Journal of Internet of Things - New World Publishing
- The Fibreculture Journal - Digital Media + Networks + Transdisciplinary Critique
- Journal of Urban Technology - Taylor & Francis
- Journal of Modern Internet of Things - V-King Scientific Publishing
- International Journal of Ubiquitous Computing (IJU) - AIRCC Publishing Corporation
- Interactions - Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
- Pervasive and Mobile Computing - Elsevier
Articles
- Where Will Value Be Created In The Internet Of Things & People? - Glen Allmendinger
- Four Implications of the Internet of Things for Business - John Julius Sviokla (5/2010)
- How the Internet of Things Changes Everything - Stefan Ferber (5/2013)
- Early adopters say Internet of Things resets software, business models - TechTarget (5/2013)
- How the Internet of Things changes M2M connectivity business models - Steve Hilton (5/2013)
- Do Your Products Need to Go Online? - Niall Murphy
- What Advertising Looks Like with the Internet of Things - SayDaily (7/2013)
- What is the Internet of Things? An Economic Perspective (PDF) - Elgar Fleisch (1/2010)
- The Impact of the Internet of Things on Business and Society (PDF) - Bankinter (4/2011)
- The Internet of Things. Alternative business models and best practices (PDF) - Jürgen Hase (5/2012)
- Four Strategies for the age of Smart Services - Glen Allmendinger, Ralph Lombreglia (5/2012)
- Some Ideas on business models of Internet of Things (PDF) - Alessandro Bassi (6/2012)
- The Weird Is Yet To Come - Martin Spindler (4/2013)
- The New Product Ecosystem: How design will reinvent manufacturing - Mike Kuniavsky (5/2013)
- Internet of Things: Creating new experiences, capabilities and business models - Claro Partners (6/2013)
- How the Internet of Thing will Reshape Business (PDF) - Rob Faludi (7/2013)
- New Business Models Are Required for the Internet of Things (PDF) - Harbor Research (8/2013)
- IoT Market Size
- IoT VC Funding Rounds
- IoT Crowdfunding
- IoT Accelerator Programs
Papers & Presentations
Overview
Books
- The Human Use Of Human Beings: Cybernetics And Society - Norbert Wiener (3/1998)
- New Rules for the New Economy - Kevin Kelly (10/1999) 4.5/5 with 50 reviews
- Smart Products, Smarter Services: Strategies for Embedded Control -
Mary J. Cronin (9/2010) - Ubiquitous Computing for Business: Find New Markets, Create Better Businesses, and Reach Customers Around the World 24-7-365 - Bo Begole (3/2011)
- Race Against the Machine: How the Digital Revolution is Accelerating Innovation, Driving Productivity, and Irreversibly Transforming Employment and the Economy - Erik Brynjolfsson, Andrew McAfee (1/2012)
- The Intention Economy: When Customers Take Charge - Doc Searls (4/2012)
- Smart Customers, Stupid Companies: Why Only Intelligent Companies Will Thrive, and How To Be One of Them -Michael Hinshaw, Bruce Kasanoff (5/2012)
- People Analytics: How Social Sensing Technology Will Transform Business And What It Tells Us About The Future Of Work - Ben Waber (5/2013)
Videos
- Internet + Everything = ? - Techonomy panel discussion with Rob Chandhok, Dave Evans, David Kirkpatrick, Paul Rogers, Vijay Sankaran (4/2013)
- Advertising In The Third Industrial Revolution - Made Media Panel discussion with Chris Anderson, Mickey McManus, Chad Hurley, Ron Conway (6/2013)
- Where’s the smart money going? An investor’s view - BLN Panel Discussion (7/2013)
Articles
- A Manifesto for Networked Objects — Cohabiting with Pigeons, Arphids and Aibos in the Internet of Things (PDF) - Julian Bleecker
- Design In The Parliament Of Things (PDF) - Anne Galloway
- Designing For An Internet of Things - Timo Arnall (6/2009)
- Immaterials - Berg London (9/2009)
- Design beyond the glowing rectangle - Claire Rowland (9/2010)
- How Honest Should Smart Devices Be? - David Sherwin (3/2011)
- Convergence 2.0 = Service + Social + Physical - Hugh Dubberly (6/2011)
- Emoticomp - Ben Bashford (8/2011)
- Event: Demanding Devices: Design & the Internet of Things (11/2011)
- Products are Services, how ubiquitous computing changes design - Mike Kuniavsky (12/2011)
- Design & the internet of things: from whimsy to utility and hopefully back - Alexandra Deschamps-Sonsino (1/2012)
- Botworld - Berg London (3/2012)
- Triumph of the Mundane - Scott Jenson (4/2012)
- Design For The New Normal - Anab Jain (4/2013)
- How can we design an internet of things for everyone (not just alpha geeks)? - Carla Diana (8/2013)
- Ethics of Seamless infrastructures: Resources and Future Directions (PDF) - Matt Ratto (12/2007)
- The Robot-Readable World - Matt Jones (8/2011)
- What is “Smart”? User Experience and the Internet of Things - Pilgrim Beart (10/2011)
- A Brief Rant on the Future of Interaction Design - Bret Victor (11/2011)
- The best interface is no interface - Golden Krishna (8/2012)
- No to NoUI - Timo Arnall (3/2013)
- Designing Connected Products - Ian Bach (5/2013)
UX
Websites
- Orange Cone - Mike Kuniavsky
- Design Mind - Frog
- Smart IxD Lab
- Elastic Space - Timo Arnall
- 7.5th Floor- Fabien Girardin
- Pasta & Vinegar - Nicolas Nova
- Future Perfect - Jan Chipchase
- Berg London design category
Books
- Design Noir: The Secret Life of Electronic Objects - Anthony Dunne, Fiona Raby (9/2001)
- Where the Action Is: The Foundations of Embodied Interaction - Paul Dourish (10/2001)
- Digital Ground: Architecture, Pervasive Computing, and Environmental Knowing - Malcolm McCullough (9/2005) 5/5 with 4 reviews
- Ambient Findability: What We Find Changes Who We Become - Peter Morville (10/2005) 4/5 with 53 reviews
- Hertzian Tales: Electronic Products, Aesthetic Experience, and Critical Design - Anthony Dunne (9/2008)
- The Lifecycle of Software Objects - Ted Chiang (6/2010) 4/5 with 22 reviews
- Smart Things: Ubiquitous Computing User Experience Design -
Mike Kuniavsky (9/2010) 4.5/5 with 15 reviews - Designing for Interaction: Creating Innovative Applications and Devices - Dan Saffer (8/2009)
- Hidden in Plain Sight: How to Create Extraordinary Products for Tomorrow's Customers - Jan Chipchase, Simon Steinhardt (4/2013) 4/5 with 9 reviews
- See Also: Diy and Open Source focused IoT books here
Videos
- Buttons, Behaviour, Robots and Toys. What Happens When We Put Data in Things. - Russell Davies (5/2011)
- Playful Models for Understanding - Ben Cerveny at UX Week (8/2011)
- Russell Davies at the Playful Postdigital Culture Symposium (10/2011)
- An Animated Spark - Tom Coates at Mind the Product (10/2012)
- The New Product Development Ecosystem: How The Ideas Of Web Design Will Change Manufacturing - Mike Kuniavsky at Designers + Geeks (10/2012)
- Design Technology in the Internet of Things - Carla Diana at TEDx (11/2012)
- Media Lab Conversations Series: Jack Schulze - MIT (8/2013)
- More IoT design videos
Websites
- Building the Internet of Things - Charalampos Doukas
- Adafruit IoT posted tags
- Web of Things
- MAKE
- Wiznet Blog
- HackaDay
- Cooking Hacks
- Design Spark
- A Book of Things - Adrian McEwen & Hakim Cassimally
- Technology Treason - Andrew Fisher
DIY Targeted
- ARM Embedded
- Embedded
- EE Times IoT
- WSN Blog
General
Articles
- IoT Protocols
- IoT Software
- IoT Hardware
- IoT Cloud Ecosystems
- IoT Platforms
- IoT Technologies
- Arduino Wireless Options
- Raspberry Pi Wireless Options
Overview
DIY
Books
- 6LoWPAN: The Wireless Embedded Internet - Zach Shelby, Carsten Bormann (12/2009)
- Interconnecting Smart Objects with IP: The Next Internet - Jean-Philippe Vasseur, Adam Dunkels (6/2010) 4.5/5 with 20 reviews
- Low-Rate Wireless Personal Area Networks: Enabling Wireless Sensors With IEEE 802.15.4 - Jose A. Gutierrez, Ludwig Winkel, Edgar H. Callaway Jr, Raymond L. Barrett Jr. (3/2011)
- Architecting the Internet of Things - Dieter Uckelmann, Mark Harrison , Florian Michahelles (4/2011)
- The Internet of Things: Key Applications and Protocols - Olivier Hersent, David Boswarthick, Omar Elloumi (2/2012)
- M2M Communications: A Systems Approach - David Boswarthick, Omar Elloumi, Olivier Hersent (4/2012) 4/5 with 2 reviews
- The Internet of Things in the Cloud: A Middleware Perspective - Honbo Zhou (10/2012) 5/5 with 2 reviews
- Building Wireless Sensor Networks: with ZigBee, XBee, Arduino, and Processing - Robert Faludi (12/2010) 4.5/5 with 30 reviews
- Getting Started with the Internet of Things: Connecting Sensors and Microcontrollers to the Cloud - Cuno Pfister (6/2011) 3.5/5 with 15 reviews
- Making Things Talk: Using Sensors, Networks, and Arduino to see, hear, and feel your world - Tom Igoe (9/2011) 4.5/5 with 10 reviews
- Environmental Monitoring with Arduino: Building Simple Devices to Collect Data About the World Around Us - Emily Gertz, Patrick Di Justo (2/2012) 4/5 with 15 reviews
- Building Internet of Things with the Arduino - Charalampos Doukas (4/2012) 4/5 with 13 reviews
- Distributed Network Data - Alasdair Allan, Kipp Bradford (3/2013) 4.5/5 with 4 reviews
General
DIY Targeted
Organizations
- IPSO
"The Alliance is a global non-profit organization serving the various communities seeking to establish the Internet Protocol as the network for the connection of Smart Objects by providing coordinated marketing efforts available to the general public." - Wi-SUN Alliance
The Wi-SUN Alliance seeks to "advance seamless connectivity by promoting IEEE 802.15.4g standard based interoperability for global regional markets." - Internet of Things Consortium
"Driving adoption of IoT products & services through consumer research and market education."
Alliances
- IoT-GSI - ITU - Internet of Things Global Standards Initiative
- JCA-IoT - Joint Coordination Activity on Internet of Things - OSIOT Open Source Internet of Things - "A Silicon Valley based organization with the single focus to develop and promote royalty-free, open source standards for the emerging Internet of Things."
- Open Horizontal Platform - IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers)
- IoT "Innovation Space"
- 802.15.4 - ETSI (European Telecommunications Standards Institute)
- Connecting Things Cluster - IETF (Internet Engineering Task Force)
- CoRE working group (Constrained RESTful Environments)
- 6lowpan working group (IPv6 over Low power WPAN)
- ROLL working group (Routing Over Low power and Lossy networks)
- IPv6 - OneM2M
"The purpose and goal of oneM2M is to develop technical specifications which address the need for a common M2M Service Layer that can be readily embedded within various hardware and software" - IMC International M2M Council
""Proving the Business Case for the Internet of Things: Awareness - Metrics - Policy - Training & Education" - Industrial Internet Consortium
"The Industrial Internet Consortium (IIC) was founded in March 2014 to bring together the organizations and technologies necessary to accelerate growth of the Industrial Internet of Things by identifying, assembling and promoting best practices." - Open Interconnect Consortium
"The Open Interconnect Consortium (OIC) will seek to define a common communication framework based on industry standard technologies to wirelessly connect and intelligently manage the flow of information among devices, regardless of form factor, operating system or service provider."
- ThreadGroup
"Thread Solves Reliability, Security, Power, And Compatibility Issues For Connecting Products Around The Home." - W3C (The World Wide Web Consortium)
"An international community where Member organizations, a full-time staff, and the public work together to develop Web standards."
- Semantic Sensor Net Ontology
- Web Socket
- Web of Things Community Group - XMPP Standards Foundation
- XMPP (Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol) A" communications protocol for message-oriented middleware based on XML" - OMG (Object Management Group)
- DDS (Data-Distribution Service for Real-Time Systems) "international middleware standard directly addressing publish-subscribe communications for real-time and embedded systems. - CEN (European Committee for Standardisation)
- OMA (Open Mobile Alliance)
"OMA is the Leading Industry Forum for Developing Market Driven, Interoperable Mobile Service Enablers"
- OMA LightweightM2M v1.0 - Eclipse Foundation
"Eclipse is a community for individuals and organizations who wish to collaborate on commercially-friendly open source software. "
- Paho project "Provides scalable open-source implementations of open and standard messaging protocols"
- Ponte project "M2M Bridge Framework for REST developers"
- SCADA "An open source Supervisory Control And Data Acquisition System"
- Concierge "Concierge is a small-footprint implementation of the OSGi Core Specifications R3 standard optimized for mobile and embedded devices."
- Kura "Kura offers a Java/OSGi-based container for M2M applications running in service gateways"
- Mihini/M3DA " A software component that acts as a mediator between an M2M server and the applications running on an embedded gateway." - OASIS (Organization for the Advancement of Structured Information Standards)
- MQTT (Message Queuing Telemetry Transport)
- AMQP (Advanced Message Queuing Protocol) - INCITS (InterNational Committee for Information Technology Standards)
- IoT Study Group - ISO/IEC (International Organization for Standardization/International Electrotechnical Commission)
- IoT Special Working Group - AIM (Association for Automatic Identification and Mobility)
- IoT Committee - GS1 / EPCglobal
- FONS (Federated Object Name Service) - CCSA (China Communications Standards Association)
- Standards Workshop
- Article: My problem with the “Internet Of Things” - Matt Jones (8/2011)
- Book: Alone Together: Why We Expect More from Technology and Less from Each Other - Sherry Turkle (1/2011)
- Book: To Save Everything, Click Here: The Folly of Technological Solutionism - Evgeny Morozov (2/2013)
- Book: Present Shock: When Everything Happens Now - Douglas Rushkoff (3/2013)
- Bruce Sterling Video: Critical Velocity (11/2011), Emerge (3/2012) SXSW (3/2012)
General:
- When Things Start To Think - Rights and Responsibilities - (5/2003) Neil Gershenfeld
- IoT Bill of Rights, Open IoT Assembly (8/2012)
- When Are We Going To Get This Internet Of Things Right? - Glen Allmendinger
- Towards a sensor commons - Andrew Fisher (12/2011)
- What kind of values do we want in a fully connected and connectable world? - Rob van Kranenburg (6/2012)
- Humans Don’t Scale – The future of the Internet of Things - Pilgrim Beart (1/2013)
- Connecting Things to the Internet Does Not an Internet of Things Make - Liat Ben-Zur (5/2013)
- A Stormy Sky of Cranky Clouds - Scott Jenson (5/2013)
- Laying the Foundation for the Internet of Things - Tom Kerber (6/2013)
- Internets of Things Need Glue - Rick Merritt (8/2012)
- Video: Beyond Mobile, Beyond Web - Scott Jenson (9/2012)
Implementation / Scaling / Vision
- Deconstructing the Internet of things - Scott Jenson (5/2013)
- Identity, application models & the Internet of Things - Paul Madsen (5/2013)
Discovery
- Designing The Future Of Information (PDF) - Harbor Research
- Accountability in the Internet of Things (PDF) - Rolf H. Weher
Identity & Addressability
- The Myth of the Private API: The Fundamental Interconnectedness of Things - George Reese (9/2013)
- Semantic Web Gets Closer To The Internet of Things- Semantic Web
- Semantics for the Internet of Things: early progress and back
to the future (PDF) - Payam Barnaghi, Wei Wang, Cory Henson, Kerry Taylor - Five Challenges for the Semantic Sensor Web (PDF) - Oscar Corcho, Raul Garcia-Castro
- An Ontological Approach to Focusing Attention and Enhancing Machine Perception on the Web (PDF) - Cory Henson,, Krishnaprasad Thirunarayan, Amit Sheth
API
Semantics
Privacy & Regulations
- Privacy by Design - Principles of Privacy-Aware Ubiquitous Systems (PDF) - Marc Langheinrich (2001)
- Privacy In Ubiquitous Computing (PDF) - Marc Langheinrich
- On Trusting Your Socks to Find Each Other (PDF) - Elizabeth F. Churchill (2009)
- Internet of People, Things and Services - The Convergence of Security, Trust and Privacy (PDF) - Eloff, J.H.P., Eloff, M.M., Dlamini, M.T. & Zielinski M.P (2009)
- Internet of Things – New security and privacy challenges (PDF) - Rolf H. Weber (11/2010)
- Europe’s policy options for a dynamic and trustworthy development of the Internet of Things - (PDF) RAND Europe (2012)
- 'Internet of Things' holds promise, but sparks privacy concerns - DW (4/2012)
- Who Really Believes in “Permissionless Innovation”? - Adam Thierer (3/2013)
- FTC Input on Privacy and Security Implications of the Internet of Things - Public Comments (4/2013)
- Surveillance and the Internet of Things - Bruce Schneier (5/2013)
- Technopanics, Threat Inflation, and the Danger of an Information Technology
Precautionary Principle (PDF) - Adam Thierer (2013)
Articles
Security
- Rethinking Security for the Internet of Things - Chris Clearfield (6/2013)
- Big Data’s Potential in Helping to Secure the Internet of Things - James Kobielus (7/2013)
- Video: The Internet of Things and Sensors and Actuators - Vint Cerf (3/2013)
- Overview of IoT and Security issues - Anastasios Economides (2/2015)
Videos
Articles
- The Internet of Haecceities: IPv6 and 128-bit Thurn und Taxis - Benjamin Bratton (7/2010)
- Next Nature Intro - Bruce Sterling (9/2010)
- Object Geography: The Internet Of Things - Duncan Shingleton (12/2010)
- Mediated Cityscapes - Greg Smith (2/2011)
- The Internet of People for a Post-Oil World - Christian Nold and Rob van Kranenburg (4/2011)
- Thrilling Wonder Stories - (10/2011)
- The Democracy of Objects - Levi R. Bryant (10/2011)
- An Internet of Things Eflux Journal - Keller Easterling (1/2012)
- The Next Transitions in the Technium - Kevin Kelly (2/2012)
- Back to the Futurist Series - urbnfutr (4/2012)
- Six posts about the present - James Bridle (9/2012)
- Closer to One: Buddhism and The Internet of Things - Sara Öhrvall (4/2012)
- On the Nomos of the Cloud: The Stack, Deep Address, Integral Geography - Benjamin Bratton (11/2012)
- From Beyond the Coming Age of Networked Matter - Bruce Sterling (6/2013)
- Infrastructural Tourism - Shannon Mattern
- Website: Next Nature
Books
- We Have Never Been Modern - Bruno Latour (10/1993)
- A Thousand Years of Nonlinear History - Manuel De Landa (9/2000) 4.5/5 with 20 reviews
- Making Things Public: Atmospheres of Democracy - Bruno Latour, Peter Weibel (9/2005)
- What Things Do: Philosophical Reflections on Technology, Agency, and Design
- Peter-Paul Verbeek (9/2005) - The System of Objects - Jean Baudrillard (10/2005)
- What Technology Wants - Kevin Kelly (10/2010)
- Wirelessness: Radical Empiricism in Network Cultures - Adrian Mackenzie (10/2010)
- Alien Phenoenlogy or What It's Like to Be a Thing - Ian Bogost (4/2012) 4/5 with 8 reviews
- Antifragile - Nassim Nicholas Taleb (2/2014)
Videos
- Spimes and the future of artifacts - Bruce Sterling (6/2006)
- When 1st Life Meets 2nd Life - Julian Bleecker (6/2007)
- The next 5,000 days of the web - Kevin Kelly (7/2008)
- The Internet of People - Ben Hammersley (3/2011)
- Reality Is Plenty, Thanks. - Kevin Slavin (6/2011)
- The Future of the Global Mind - Eric Schmidt (11/2011)
- James Bridle talks
- "On the Nomos of the Cloud" - Benjamin Bratton (2/2012)
- Towards a Global Brain - Tim O'Reilly (5/2012)
Vision
- The Fifth Protocol - Naval Ravikant (3/2014)
- Bitcoin and the Three Laws of Robotics - Stan Larimer (9/2013)
- Blockchains and the IoT - Postscapes (12/2014)
- There’s a blockchain for that - Scott Rosenberg (1/2015)
Contact
What is missing? Have a comment or suggestion for the list?.


Advanced Features: Introduction
One of the things that makes SharpMT a unique application is that it targets one particular Blog server type, where as other Blog writers often try to support as many as possible. Because of this decision, the format and functionality of SharpMT often parallels the format and functionality of MT; it has been designed to be an offline extension of MT, rather than a "one-size-fits-all" Blog writer.
Main Window


THE FAMILY MAN --------------
Jack Campbell (Nicolas Cage) is the president of his own Wall St. investment firm and is on the verge of cementing a multi-billion dollar merger on Christmas Eve. When his intrigued secretary (Mary Beth Hurt, "Bringing Out the Dead") gives him a message from his college fiance of twenty years ago, he takes a 'guy poll' and decides to ignore it as 'water under the bridge.' One encounter with a convenience store robber (Don Cheadle, "Mission to Mars") and a night's sleep later, Jack awakens on Christmas morning to find his wife Kate (Tea Leoni, "Deep Impact") next to him and a young daughter and large dog piling onto his bed in "The Family Man."
LAURA:
Screenwriters David Diamond and David Weissman take a little bit of "Me Myself I," a dash of "It's a Wonderful Life" (in reverse) and a helping of their own original twists for the holiday-set "The Family Man." While the film sounds like warmed over offerings, its sparkling cast and a few inventive riffs on an old outline make this a welcome holiday entertainment.
We already know Kate is Jack's old girlfriend, because the film begins with a flashback (which we know is a flashback by the PanAm backdrop) of Jack leaving a tearful Kate at the airport. They have a plan to get solid footing before marriage - him by interning at Barclay's Bank in London, her by going to law school back home - which she begs him to abandon because of her intuition. One scene later, we know her intuition proved correct.
Jack has disposable women, $2,500 suits, a Ferrari and confidence to spare. His first move after awakening in surburbia is to dash out in horror and take the family minivan back into the city.
Jack returns to his new home to be met by his best friend and next door neighbor (Jeremy Piven, "Very Bad Things") telling him how lucky he is. Jack's aghast at the messy surburban life he now has complete with diapers, dog slobber, chores, a blue class wardrobe and job as a tire salesman for his father-in-law. Even though Jack knows no history of this life, only his daughter Annie notices his oddness, asking where her dad has gone. Kate accepts his cluelessness as part oddball humor, which they clearly have a history of, part midlife crisis.
The screenplay is interesting in that some things have progressed similarly (Jack is hit on by a sexy friend), others are changed (his nebbishy underling (Saul Rubinek, "The Contender") is now the more authoritative president of his old company). Things that seem radically different (Jack's new career) are given interesting explanations as the story progresses. Jack attempts to blend his new persona with his old one. The film's conclusion is not exactly what the audience might expect and presents new concepts to ponder.
The best thing about "The Family Man," however, is seeing Nicolas Cage finally give an engaging performance again. His return from the increasingly zombified performances he's been giving in one actioner after another is most welcome. Cage nails the complexities of a somewhat arrogant, assured man who also is, at heart, decent. His comic bafflement, sweetness with children and sexiness with woman showcase his romantic comedy chops better than anything he's done since "Moonstruck." Equally engaging is Tea Leoni, who simply has never been better. She's funny, strong, quick-witted and sexy and a dynamic foil for Cage. Support is solid all around.
The film was directed by Brett Ratner (whose 'a film by' credit is a bit pretentious for the young director of "Rush Hour"), showing an ability to cross genres after his hit actioner of two years back. The film's well-paced and gives a nice contrast between the different lifestyles (even if Jack is able to park directly in front of anywhere he wants to go in downtown Manhattan in both incarnations).
"The Family Man" is not only a sure-footed romance, but may become a minor holiday classic as well.
B
For more Reeling reviews visit www.reelingreviews.com
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Ilya Loshkarev<EMAIL_ADDRESS>SFEDU 2017
iCloud is a free service that lets users access their personal content on all their devices—wirelessly and automatically via Apple ID
Allows you to share user or app data among multiple instances of your app running on different devices
ru.sfedu.schedule
XYZZY12345.ru.sfedu.schedule
Xcode creates and manages a team provisioning profile automtically
The Capabilities tab manages the creation of the entitlements and containers your app needs to access iCloud
A ubiquity container that serves as the local representation of the corresponding iCloud storage
It is separate from the rest of app’s data
let keyStore = NSUbiquitousKeyValueStore.defaultStore()
keyStore.synchronize()
let center = NSNotificationCenter.defaultCenter()
center.addObserver(self, selector: #selector(self.iCloudKVdidChange),
name: NSUbiquitousKeyValueStoreDidChangeExternallyNotification,
object: keyStore)
keyStore.string(forKey: "myKey")
UIDocument
s — are model controllers. A document object manages the metadata associated with a document
XYZZY12345.ru.sfedu.schedule
Each new build submited to apple should have incremental version number
Built in closed beta test service
We review all apps submitted to the App Store in an effort to determine whether they are reliable, perform as expected, and are free of offensive material
Review process is manual and can take up to several days
We will reject apps for any content or behavior that we believe is over the line.
Apps should not include content that is offensive, insensitive, upsetting, intended to disgust, or in exceptionally poor taste
Apps should not urge customers to use their devices in a way that contradicts safety documentation for Apple hardware, risking damage to the device or physical harm to people
Apps with services that end up being used primarily for pornographic content, objectification of real people, making physical threats, or bullying may be removed without notice
“Enemies” within the context of a game cannot solely target a specific race, culture, real government, corporation, or any other real entity
You can correspond with Apple through the Resolution Center until you resubmit the build to App Review
Multiple failed attempts may lead to removal from the Developer Program if seen as spam


My name is Jean, I am a student of Information Systems at Universidade Estácio de Sá and I am in my second period, I am passionate about what I am studying and I have an enormous desire to learn.
I am proactive, attentive, self-taught, I like challenges and I love to study and learn about new technologies.
Currently beyond college, I study through platforms such as: Digital Innovation One | Udemy | Cursoemvideo.com | Alura | Rocketseat | Bootcamps.
I am learning a lot about HTML | CSS | JavaScript | SQL | Python.


|
OneDataShare C++ SDK
0.1.0
C++ SDK for OneDataShare.
|
Service providing all functionality related to making transfers. More...
#include <transfer_service.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual std::string | transfer (const Source &source, const Destination &destination, const Transfer_options &options) const =0 |
| Starts a new transfer job from the specified source to the specified destination with the specified options. More... | |
| virtual std::unique_ptr< Transfer_status > | status (const std::string &id) const =0 |
| Checks the status of the specified transfer job by creating a new Transfer_status object whose ownership is passed to the caller. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static std::unique_ptr< Transfer_service > | create (const std::string &ods_auth_token) |
| Creates a new Transfer_service object with the specified authentication token, passing ownership of the Transfer_service object to the caller. More... | |
| static std::unique_ptr< Transfer_service > | create (const std::string &ods_auth_token, const std::string &url) |
| Creates a new Transfer_service object with the specified authentication token communicating with OneDataShare at the specified url, passing ownership of the Transfer_service object to the caller. More... | |
Service providing all functionality related to making transfers.
|
static |
Creates a new Transfer_service object with the specified authentication token, passing ownership of the Transfer_service object to the caller.
It is expected that the specified authentication token is valid.
| ods_auth_token | borrowed reference to the OneDataShare authentication token to use |
|
static |
Creates a new Transfer_service object with the specified authentication token communicating with OneDataShare at the specified url, passing ownership of the Transfer_service object to the caller.
It is expected that the specified authentication token is valid and that OneDataShare is running at the specified url.
| ods_auth_token | borrowed reference to the OneDataShare authentication token to use |
| url | borrowed reference to the url that OneDataShare is running on |
|
pure virtual |
Checks the status of the specified transfer job by creating a new Transfer_status object whose ownership is passed to the caller.
It is expected that the authentication token used to create this Transfer_service object is valid, that a connection can be made to OneDataShare, and that the specified id is a valid job id. If these preconditions are not met, exceptions may be thrown.
| id | borrowed reference to the id of the transfer job to check |
| Connection_error | if unable to connect to OneDataShare |
| Unexpected_response_error | if an unexpected response is received from OneDataShare |
|
pure virtual |
Starts a new transfer job from the specified source to the specified destination with the specified options.
It is expected that the authentication token used to create this Transfer_service object is valid, that a connection can be made to OneDataShare, that a connection can be made to the source endpoint, that a connection can be made to the second endpoint, that the resources on the source endpoint can be found at the specified locations, that the directory on the destination endpoint can be found at the specified location, and that OneDataShare is able to read and write as neceessary. If these preconditions are not met, exceptions may be thrown.
| source | borrowed reference to the source of the transfer |
| destination | borrowed reference to the destination of the transfer |
| options | borrowed reference to the the options to use for this transfer request |
| Connection_error | if unable to connect to OneDataShare |
| Unexpected_response_error | if an unexpected response is received from OneDataShare |


First of all a citation from the originating
“google-jstemplate” project:
Template processing is the staple pattern for separation of data and
presentation in web applications. But it usually works on one page at
a time, which is inadequate for incremental, asynchronous page updates
typical of Ajax applications.
This system provides templates that allow for:
incremental processing: every processing operation produces valid output
differential processing: output text is again a template.
It also fixes other undesirable properties of standard template processing:
Wellformed output is guaranteed.
Escaped by default.
Templates are intelligible: input template is valid output.
And, of course:
Pure javascript, HTML, browser side processing.
That's what goatee is all about. So what's the difference between “goatee”,
“google-jstemplate” or other
similar projects like “knockout.js” then ?
The answer: My goals. I promise that “goatee” will have …
… html4, html5, xhtml 1.1 and xhtml5 flavours,
… an extremly modular architecture,
… an interpreter during development-phase, with quick'n'dirty instant updates,
… small and fast pre-compiled bytecode for production-releases,
… no external dependencies and no name collisions in browser environments with
popular frameworks as jquery, underscore and so on,
… 100% compatiblity for all runtimes in all those different languages,
producing exactly the same results, no matter if it runs on the client-
side (browser) or on the server-side,
… content-management-extensions with the same look and feel as well as
behaviour, no matter which implementation has been choosen and with
versioning for all contents and assets,
… a very low learning curve, because it's just javascript with css-philosophy
combined. Which means you won't have to learn a new syntax or grammar.
Installation
Goatee is not yet installable, but some components are …
$ git clone https://github.com/sjorek/goatee.js
$ cd goatee-js
$ npm install
Run build in *nix-like environments:
$ PATH=$PATH:./node_modules/.bin cake all
Run build in Windows environments (not tested):
$ set path=%PATH%;.\node_modules\.bin
$ setx path "%PATH%"
$ cake all
Credits go to …
… Steffen Meschkat for meeting me in 2004 and sharing all his passion and
knowledge about his (sadly proprietary) perl-based content-managment-system,
which still is my main motivation behind this project.
… Google Inc. and all contributors
of google-jstemplate
(especially Steffen Meschkat) as a source of motivation and inspiration.
… Jeremy Ashkenas and all contributors of
Coffee-Script.
goatee-js
A goatee is the perfect complement for handlebar mustaches. :-{>~
Meaning
For those who like acronyms:
Generic Object Action Template Execution Environment
Objective
First of all a citation from the originating “google-jstemplate” project:
That's what goatee is all about. So what's the difference between “goatee”, “google-jstemplate” or other similar projects like “knockout.js” then ?
The answer: My goals. I promise that “goatee” will have …
Installation
Goatee is not yet installable, but some components are …
Usage
Goatee is not yet useable, but some components are … see above.
Documentation
Read the annotated sources.
Development
Install dependencies:
Install project:
Run build in *nix-like environments:
Run build in Windows environments (not tested):
Credits go to …
… Steffen Meschkat for meeting me in 2004 and sharing all his passion and knowledge about his (sadly proprietary) perl-based content-managment-system, which still is my main motivation behind this project.
… Google Inc. and all contributors of google-jstemplate (especially Steffen Meschkat) as a source of motivation and inspiration.
… Jeremy Ashkenas and all contributors of Coffee-Script.


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Use LaTeX and Markdown syntax to style text and add math, equations, lists and more. Export articles to .tex or .md. elltwo features syntax highlighting, command completion, macros and more.
Customizable Enviroments
Customizable latex like environments make formatting easy. Environments can be custom styled and referenced from other cells or other articles. elltwo handels both text based enviorments as well as images, HTML5 SVG elements, and figures.
Intelligent Referencing
Easily create references to equations, figures, environments and other articles. elltwo will generate popup style links to help readers parse reference heavy documents without leaving the page.
Biblograpic Managment
Manage a bibliographic database, search the web for articles, and import citations. Reference within articles using a citeKey a la bibTeX.
Full Text Search
Articles are fully indexed to allow users to search the full text. Search using math/latex notation to find formula and equations.
Themes
We have a Simpson's theme. What else could you need?
elltwo is a python/javascript application that can be run locally or over the internet. It is ideal for small scale wiki's with lots of technical/mathematical content, writing collaborative textbooks or lecture notes, and fast (but lightweight) TeX-like formatting. Articles can be accessed/shared via URLs or exported as .tex or .md files.
Projects can be fully ungated (wiki-like decentralized editing), require a login to edit (for public viewing; e.g., lecture notes) or require a login to view (completely private mode).
elltwo features intelligent referencing, tex macros, syntax highlighting, command completion, image and figure handling, bibliographic web search/import, integrated version control, full text indexing and search, and more.
elltwo was a lockdown project of Doug Hanley and Evan Piermont. It is named after Ellsworth Avenue in Pittsburgh.


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---
---
| Title: | Codes over Graphs & Iterative Decoding |
| Speaker: | Dr. Deepak Sridhara |
| Affiliation: | Research Associate, Department of Mathematics, Indian Institute of Science |
| Abstract/Brief Description: | Over the last decade, codes defined over graphs have gained widespread attention from the coding community. They have been shown to perform remarkably well over several communication channels, closely approaching the theoretical limits. A primary reason for their importance are the iterative decoding algorithms that operate on the graph representing the code and whose complexity grows only linearly in the size of the code. This talk will present some classes of codes that can be represented on graphs, focusing primarily on low-density parity check (LDPC) codes. The iterative decoding algorithm and some construction techniques in the design of LDPC codes will be presented. Several parameters such as girth, diameter, and expansion of the graph have been shown to affect the decoding performance. More fundamental than these are so-called pseudo-code words that are specific to the graph structure. Some of these terms will be made more precise in this talk. |
| Subject Area: | Mathematics |
| Note: |
This is an IISc, Mathematics Initiative (IMI) event. |
| Date: | Friday, February 27, 2004 |
| Time: | 4:00pm |
| Venue: | Lecture Hall I, Department of Mathematics |


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{% include 'main/../components/userexperiencecontrolbuttons.html' with darr=ueftext.0 %}
{% include 'main/../components/userexperiencecontrolbase.html' with darr=ueftext.1 %}
Sharing Settings
Can be used for Research
Experience ID:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Is viewable by others
Date: {% now "d-m-Y H:m" %}
Submit
Views


Press the Next thumb key. You will be prompted to give the account a name. You can give it a name like "Personal account," or just accept the default which is the Email address.


| open |
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link=Create Submission Metadata |
|
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css=input.hide_project |
|
| type |
id=project_form_project_name1 |
AAA |
| select |
id=form_project_form_contact |
label=Ackermann, Gail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>CU-Boulder |
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id=project_form_add |
|
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|
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css=#project_form_project-fields > tbody > tr.fields > td.message |
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Turkish actress, UNESCO goodwill ambassador Yıldız Kenter dies at 91
by DAILY SABAHYıldız Kenter, one of Turkey's most respected actresses, died Sunday at the age of 91.
Kenter was battling lung diseases and had been receiving intensive medical care.
The actress and lecturer, whose father was Turkish and mother was British, was chosen to be one of UNESCO's goodwill ambassadors in November 2007.
Kenter's filmography spans six decades. She starred in over 30 productions including TV series and documentaries.
Her daughter, Leyla Kenter, is also an actress. Yıldız Kenter's brother Müşfik Kenter, who died in August 2012, was also a prominent theater actor.


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Our staff have a track record working with and in some of the top companies in the eCommerce, finance, and content delivery sectors.
We can embed a consultant within your development and architecture teams to provide industry-leading advice and guidance on cutting edge techniques and tooling. Our focus areas are cloud-based architecture, continuous integration systems, Microsoft .NET development, and node.js/io.js development, all with a heavy focus on web-based systems and high-scale engineering.
Are you having system performance problems, or are worried about the long-term scalability of your architecture and codebase? Our consultants can provide performance testing, architectural analysis and guidance, and in-depth code performance analysis to help guide your team deliver the best possible experience to the highest number of customers.


server Class
Purpose: This module is used to initialize the node server and start the application to listen for requests.
Methods
route
(
-
method
-
headers
-
scheme
-
urlString
-
postData
This function routes the request to the correct database call
Parameters:
-
method
ObjectA string containing the HTTP method (must be upper case).
-
headers
ObjectThe http headers as returned by http.ServerRequest.headers
-
scheme
ObjectA string that is either "http" or "https"
-
urlString
ObjectA string containing the URL as returned by http.ServerRequest.url
-
postData
ObjectA string containing the POST data (if any)
start
(
-
route
-
handle
Purpose: this function starts the node server and listens for requests. It also handles the requestes and passes on to the corresponding modules.
Parameters:
-
route
Object -
handle
Object


–Voltaire
–Voltaire
― Robin Williams
― Leadbelly
― Woody Guthrie
― J.R.R. Tolkien
― Seneca
““You see, life in San Francisco is still just life. If you want any one thing too badly, it’s likely to turn out to be a disappointment. The only healthy way to live life is to learn to like all the little everyday things – like a sip of good whiskey in the evening, a soft bed, a glass of buttermilk, or a feisty gentleman like myself.”” ― Gus
“Beauty Will Save the World” ― Фёдор Достоевский
― David Foster Wallace
― JD Salinger
― Bill Murray
― Woodie Guthrie
― Albert Einstein
― David Brent / Ricky Gervais
― David Foster Wallace
― Karl Marx
― Louis CK
― Robert Persig
― Aristotle


A sender can use this page to initiate a transfer of money to any recipient. The sender generates a one-time password and provides it to the receipient.
The transfer is completed when the recipient goes to a registered Exchange Shop
and provides his or her password. The exchange shop proprietor withdraws funds for a specific transfer. The recipient must provide his/her password in order for this to work.
The exchange shop proprietor giving the recipent local currency is assumed to take place out of the scope of this DApp.
The initiator of the transfer can also cancel it after it has expired by only providing the receipient password.


Mlrit
Home
Instructors
Contact Developer
Home
Instructors
Contact Developer
Top Teachers in Every Field
Dr.L.Bhanu Prakash Reddy
Metallurgy and Material Science.
Mr.A.Ravindra
Mechanics of Solids
Mrs.L. Ratna Priya
Numerical Methods, Probability and Statistics
Dr. Hari Kishor Kumar
Production Technology
Mr.P. Kamal Kumar
Thermodynamics
Dr.M. Tirupalaiah
Gender Sensitization


-
lat
float lat
Latitude coordinate which this weather information refers to. It is fix
when the object is created.
-
lon
float lon
Longitude coordinate which this weather information refers to. It is fix
when the object is created.
-
temperatur
float temperatur
Current temperature at the place, where this WeatherResource
refers to in degree Celsius. Other measures are not supported.
-
name
java.lang.String name
Name of the place where this WeatherResource
object refers
to.
-
key
java.lang.String key
-
weatherConditionCode
int weatherConditionCode
The weatherConditionCode
is a
openweathermap.org
specific code, that indicates the current
weather status in a qualitative way (e.g. "moderate rain").
Each weather condition code refers also to an icon.
- See Also:
- Weather
Condition Codes
-
icon
java.awt.Image icon
Depends on the weatherConditionCode
variable. The icon is
drawn in the view later on.
- See Also:
weatherConditionCode
-
textureData
com.jogamp.opengl.util.texture.TextureData textureData
The final "image" that represents one WeatherResource
.
TextureData
object in order to easy paintable by OpenGL.


Hi,
I am Sakshi
Frontend Engineer
Contact
About
I am Sakshi
A frontend engineer and programmer from Shri Govindram Seksaria Intitute of Technology and Science. Loves building websites. Currently a 3rd year student.
Skills
Professional Skills
A young tech aspirant!
HTML5
CSS3
JAVASCRIPT
REACT JS


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What is Una?
Una is a free and open source Javascript library that allows developers to create interactive applications where multiple users can interact with large central displays in real-time using mobile devices.
Why use Una?
Cross-display Interaction
Una makes it easy for you to create interactive cross-display applications where users can interact with large displays using their mobile devices.
Built for the Web
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Date Time - 12/11/2018 11:30:34
Date Time - 12/11/2018 11:30:34
Date Time - 12/11/2018 11:30:34
Date Time - 12/11/2018 11:30:34
| Core Value | Mindset | Developmental | Satisfactory | Good | Outstanding |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Be brutally HONEST | Coaching & developing | Doesn’t give feedback & use emotions not facts to arrive at conclusion | Provides feedback whenever asked, Couch bad with good (Good, Bad, Good) | Proactively seeks & provides feedback, Takes inititiaves to develop his team members, Sets clear goals of development of subordinates | Checks progress regularly against plan, innovate the process to make it interesting for stakeholders, learns from sub-ordinate, provide opportunities to his subordinate to lead in order to create another leader |
| Leadership | Doesn’t show empathy towards team, Puts self interest ahead of team goal | Listens to team members empathetically, puts team's interest above everything, Sets examples for team by showing respect & care | Builds co-operation & creates positive environment where team members consistently improve team performance & productivity | Inspiring team to achieve organisations' goals, capitalizing the differences, create leaders in the team | |
| Be informed and therefore FEARLESS | Self development & Contineous improvement | Not open to learn new thing & feedback, not adaptable to change, repeats the same mistakes | Shows interest in learning new things, does not repeat the same mistakes, experiments/innovate to get work done, open for feedforward | Learn new things/skills proactively, share experiences with team, Ask questions curiously, challenge status quo | Apply newly learnt skills on the job to get better results, inspire others to learn, Take help of external sources to learn |
| Critical thinking | Not able to identify the correct issue/ problem, sits on the problem & acts whevever reminded | Indetify & analyse issues, breaks into parts, Identifies links between situation & information/data | Recognizes & assess several factors which are not obvious, Analyse trends in data/information, come up with conclusion as well as solution | Thinks beyound his roles & into the future balances multiple perspectives like economy, stakeholders, market dynamics etc & proposes innovative solution | |
| FIGHT every inch & never ever give up | Commitment | Defeted by obstacles, comes up with issues & needs puh for even doing regular work, dependent on others | Independently does allocated work in time & updates proactively on the same, Shows commitment | Proactively takes inititiaves to work better, find out effective,efficient ways of doing things/solve issues, Contributes beyond capabilities makes things happen | Push others to perform better, Extends support for better performance of collegues, Never hide poor performance, Innovate to help team achieve more than the target |
| Always make a PROFIT | Service focus | Doesn’t not understand customer requirements, does job just for the sake of doing it or follow instructions blindly | Understand cutomer requirement & follow the process to achieve 100% quality, avoids rework | Involve all stakeholders to meet customer needs, seeks feedback from client & improve contineously | Manages complex customer issues effectively & build relationships, anticipating potential customer issues & resolve |
| Profitability | Doesn’t not understand implications of actions & decisions on profitability | Identifies risks & costs associated with a deal, Uses data to make every deal profitable, refers to risk committee wherever required, Follows up for intime cash collection | Always sign the contract with no or min risk, Goes extra miles to collect cash on time | Comes up with new profit avenues through existing business |


Click here to download this week's dataset as a CSV
Click here to download this week's dataset as a Hyper Extract
Historical Background
With 1,093 patents, Thomas Alva Edison is the most prolific inventor the world has ever seen. No one matches him in the sheer number of patents, and it is quite possible that no one has, or ever will, match Edison in his innovative spirit. Born in Ohio in 1847, his curiosity, inventiveness and drive to innovate were evident at an early age. Despite lacking much by the way of formal education (he was homeschooled by his mother, a teacher by trade), he tended to learn by doing.
At the age of 12, Edison began working for the local railroad, selling sundries and supplies, running his own newspaper, and establishing a chemistry lab in a baggage car. It was while working with the railroad that Edison was introduced to the telegraph. He was immediately struck by the technology, and pursued a job as a telegraphist.
His 4 years as a telegraphist would definitely shape his future - Edison was immersed in the technology, providing plenty of chances for him to identify areas to innovate. It is no coincidence that most of his early patents have to do with telegraphy and telephony. Edison's early years as an independent inventor (beginning in 1868, at the end of his job as a telegraphist), saw him work with multiple companies before he struck out on his own.
In 1876, Edison established a research facility in Menlo Park, New Jersey, revitalizing the area and constructing labs and workshops tailored to his work. It was in Menlo Park that Edison focused his efforts on the telephone and the incandescent light. Additionally, while working on a telephone that could compete with Alexander Graham Bell's invention, Edison and his team invented the phonograph. The phonograph was hailed as a technology that would change the world.
Edison's work with incandescent lighting also had a profound impact on the world. The concept of the light bulb was not Edison's, but he happily tackled the problem with the filaments. The filaments of early bulbs would illuminate for seconds (or minutes at best) before burning out. Work in the Edison labs at Menlo Park was dedicated to finding a material that would be resilient enough to serve as a long lasting filament. His work here culminated in illuminating a block of buildings in New York City.
The progress and innovation in the electric light bulb and direct current provided plenty of opportunities for Edison and his company. Following his success, he opened an additional laboratory in West Orange, New Jersey. Around this time, Edison went toe to toe with Nikola Tesla and others in a debate on the merits of direct current vs alternating current. Despite the longevity of many of Edison's inventions, this is one area where he lost out - alternating current proved to be the more effective method for electrifying the world.
Edison continued inventing through the end of his life, finding success in batteries, motion pictures, support for the US Navy during World War I, and continuing to innovate until his death in 1931. Edison's legacy is still felt today, and many consider him to be America's greatest inventor.
With this background and dataset, what can you visualize? After posting your visualization to Tableau Public, be sure to post to Twitter, tagging @TThrowbackThurs.
Data Notes
Some of Edison's patents deal with multiple subject areas. For the purposes of this datasource, I chose the most appropriate, and included it in the datasource as the 'Primary Subject Matter.' These subjects were gleaned from the Rutgers site cited below.
Data Source
This week's data source comes from Rutgers University's School of Arts and Sciences Thomas A. Edison Papers. This site was also used for information in this historical background.


Wichita Pizza Company
Menu
PIZZAS:
Ask For Gluten Free Pizza Crust
Plain Cheese
A blend of three cheeses piled high: mozzarella, provolone & cheddar
Size
Small 12.49 Medium 15.99 Large 18.99
Pepperoni
Lots of pepperoni & our blended cheese
Size
Small 10.99 Medium 13.99 Large 16.99
Ultimate 7
No sauce! Nothin but cheese: ricotta, mozzarella, provolone, swiss, cheddar, feta & asiago
Size
Small 12.49 Medium 15.99 Large 18.99
Pepperoni Popper
Layer of cream cheese below the sauce, lots of pepperoni, jalapenos & our blended cheese.
Size
Small 12.49 Medium 15.99 Large 18.99
All Meat
Canadian bacon, sausage, pepperoni, beef & blended cheese
Size
Small 12.49 Medium 15.99 Large 18.99
Tom Tom
Our two favorite toms made our all meat pizza even tastier by adding crispy bacon. Canadian bacon, beef, pepperoni, sausage, crispy bacon & blended cheese
Size
Small 12.49 Medium 15.99 Large 18.99
Supreme
Canadian bacon, sausage, pepperoni, beef, green pepper, red onion, tomato, mushroom, black olive & blended cheese
Size
Small 12.49 Medium 15.99 Large 18.99
Hawaiian
Canadian bacon, pineapple & blended cheese
Size
Small 12.49 Medium 15.99 Large 18.99
Taco
Refried beans mixed w/ our pizza sauce, beef or chicken, blended cheese, topped w/ lettuce, tomato, shredded cheddar & taco chips. Taco sauce on the side
Meat
Beef, Chicken
Size
Small 12.49 Medium 15.99 Large 18.99
Spicy Jack
Buffalo sauce, pepper jack, pepperoni, sausage, jalapenos
Size
Small 12.49 Medium 15.99 Large 18.99
Pesto Spinach
Basal pesto, spinach, artichoke hearts, mushrooms & blended cheese topped off w/ a little asiago
Size
Small 12.49 Medium 15.99 Large 18.99
Thai Chicken
Spicy peanut sauce, chicken, red onion, mushrooms & blended cheese, topped w/ shredded carrots & cabbage
Size
Small 12.49 Medium 15.99 Large 18.99
Wake Up Wichita
Breakfast anytime! Refried beans mixed w/ our pizza sauce, blended cheese, crispy bacon, canadian bacon, sausage, diced eggs, diced potatoes, taco sauce on the side
Size
Small 12.49 Medium 15.99 Large 18.99
Pineapple Express
A tasty combination of pepperoni, canadian bacon, beef, pineapple, mushrooms, feta & blended cheese
Size
Small 12.49 Medium 15.99 Large 18.99
Bacon Cheeseburger
Your choice of mustard or our pizza sauce, pickle, onion, beef, bacon, cheddar & our cheese blend. Add jalapenos for a little extra kick!
Size
Small 12.49 Medium 15.99 Large 18.99
Buffalo Chicken
Chicken, buffalo sauce & blended cheese
Size
Small 12.49 Medium 15.99 Large 18.99
BBQ Chicken
BBQ sauce, chicken, red onion & blended cheese
Size
Small 12.49 Medium 15.99 Large 18.99
BLT
Crispy smoked bacon & blended cheese, topped w/ mayo, lettuce & tomato
Size
Small 12.49 Medium 15.99 Large 18.99
Vegetarian
Add the entire garden: green pepper, red onion, tomato, mushroom, black olive & blended cheese
Size
Small 12.49 Medium 15.99 Large 18.99
Canadian Bacon & Kraut
Canadian bacon, sauerkraut & blended cheese
Size
Small 12.49 Medium 15.99 Large 18.99
Mediterranean
Olive oil, red onion, artichoke hearts, feta cheese, kalamata olives, tomato & blended cheese
Size
Small 12.49 Medium 15.99 Large 18.99
Docs Special
Pepperoni, jalapenos, anchovies & blended cheese
Size
Small 12.49 Medium 15.99 Large 18.99
Tuna Supreme
Tuna smothered in blended cheese, green pepper, red onion, tomato, mushroom & black olive
Size
Small 12.49 Medium 15.99 Large 18.99
Chicken Carbonara
Alfredo sauce, chicken, bacon, mushrooms & blended cheese (this one is also great w/ ranch instead of alfredo sauce)
Size
Small 12.49 Medium 15.99 Large 18.99
Momma's Enchiladas
Cream cheese, green chili, chicken, red onion & blended cheese
Size
Small 12.49 Medium 15.99 Large 18.99
SALADS:
Garden Salad 5.99
Chopped iceberg lettuce, carrots, cucumber slices, tomato, croutons, & shredded cheddar cheese, choice of dressing
Extra
Add chicken +2
Caesar Salad 6.49
Fresh chopped romaine, caesar dressing, parmesan cheese, & croutons
Extra
Add chicken +2
Mediterranean 7.49
Artichoke hearts, red onion, kalamata olives, feta cheese, mixed w/ a blend of romaine & iceberg lettuce, tossed w/ balsamic vinaigrette
Extra
Add chicken +2
Contact
Address: 1520 S Webb Rd, Wichita, KS 67207
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Hours of Operation:
Monday Closed
Tuesday - Thursday 11AM–9PM
Friday - Sunday 11AM–10PM
Sunday 11AM–9PM


Insert Sample
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Load
Focus Calendar
Current date is:
{{sample.dt | date:'fullDate' }}


Navigator
To cash register
To main page (for authorized)
Go Back
You can't produce
in quantity of
. Bellow ingredients witch warehouse quantity is not enought.
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Before Change
Returns:
Set of each :class:`.Entity` in a backward relationship.
children = [r.child_entity.id for r in
self.get_backward_relationships(entity_id)]
if deep:
children_deep = set([])
for p in children:
children_deep.add(p)
to_add = self.get_backward_entities(p, deep=True)
children_deep = children_deep.union(to_add)
children = children_deep
return set(children)
def get_forward_relationships(self, entity_id):
Get relationships where entity "entity_id" is the child
After Change
Yields a tuple of (descendent_id, path from entity_id to descendant).
for relationship in self.get_backward_relationships(entity_id):
child_eid = relationship.child_entity.id
direct_path = RelationshipPath([(False, relationship)])
yield child_eid, direct_path
if deep:
sub_entities = self.get_backward_entities(child_eid, deep=True)
for sub_eid, path in sub_entities:
yield sub_eid, direct_path + path
def get_forward_relationships(self, entity_id):
Get relationships where entity "entity_id" is the child
Args:


Plotting a function is often helpful to better understand what’s going on. Plotting curves in R base
is simple by virtue of function curve
. But how to draw curves using ggplot2?
That’s a little bit more complicated by can still be accomplished by 1-2 lines.
library(ggplot2)
Normal curve
p <- ggplot(data = data.frame(x = c(-3, 3)), aes(x))
p + stat_function(fun = dnorm, n = 101)
stat_function
is some kind of parallel function to curve
. The parameter n
tells ggplot how finely granulated the curve should be. Compare to n=10
:
p + stat_function(fun = dnorm, n = 10)
Logistic curve
The logitistic curve plays an eniment role in many statistical methods, e.g., regression for binary events, and Rasch model in psychometric. It is sometimes called “s-type” curve (or “ogive”) due to its form vaguely resembling an “S”:
scurve <- function(x){
y <- exp(x) / (1 + exp(x))
return(y)
}
p + stat_function(fun = scurve, n = 100)
As our function does not have a prebottled version in base R, we have defined a function beforehand. That function is then passed over to ggplot2.
Alternatively, we could have done that in one step:
p + stat_function(fun = function(x) exp(x)/(1+exp(x)), n = 100)
Which is shorter but somewhat less readable.
Ln-Function
Now the principle is clear and we can readily apply it to whatever function we wish. Let’s take the natural logarithm (log
in R) as a final example.
p + stat_function(fun = log, n = 100)
## Warning in .Primitive("log")(x_trans): NaNs produced
## Warning: Removed 50 rows containing missing values (geom_path).
Note that the ln-function is not defined for negative values (zero gives -Inf).


Filtering the Repositories¶
This is a log of major design decisions and reasoning made during creation of the Repo Filtering section of DecomPy. At the time of writing this, this is made up of two classes, the RepoFiltering class, and the RepoStructure class.
Relevant Classes¶
The classes that pertain to this section are RepoFilter.py
and RepoStructure.py
.
- Repo Filtering is Based Around Storing Stages to JSON Files
- Partially, this decision was driven by the fact that I would not have internet most of the time I was writing it. I do think that the end result has some merit however, since it allows modularly redoing sections as we improve and doesn’t overly utilize requests to GitHub (rate limiting).
- Using GitHub’s API
- By using GitHub’s API, it was much easier to generate a list of acceptable
repos without doing costly web scrapping. There are some downsides though,
since the request has a limited amount of info. Using GitHub’s latest api (the non GraphQL one)
we have all the information we need. However, the process is too fast, so we need to authenticate ourselves.
Luckily, this is just your GitHub’s username and password. HOWEVER, do not store it in the python file or on GitHub!
Instead, store it in the ignored (local file) named as
config.json
.
Store it like so:
{
"github": {
"username": "YOUR GITHUB USERNAME",
"password": "YOUR GITHUB PASSWORD"
}
}