What's all the hype about?
Immerse yourself in two days of entrepreneurial extravaganza! With an unprecedented amount of creativity, countless inspiring ideas, a confluence of entrepreneurial fanatics and a gamut of activities, the very first edition of
E-Summit’2020 is here to celebrate and empower entrepreneurship amongst everyone, with the aim to bring together startup enthusiasts, new-age entrepreneurs, young ideators and venture capitalists on a single platform. With two days of jam-packed
events and frenzy amongst all, be ready to encounter a plethora of opportunities coming your way!
Events
Productathon
Productathon is a 24 hour hackathon where enthusiasts across various domains collaborate to find solution to a provided problem statement.
The Godfather
People participate for the thrill of taking over the underworld and emerge as the godfather and putting their grey cells to work to devise a winning strategy.
Wolf of the Wall Street
In life, you don’t get what you deserve. You get what you negotiate. Our event aims to create a business simulation that tests these very negotiation skills.
Stock - Pitch
A single page document for giving a recommendation to people about whether they should buy or sell a particular stock.
Stock Market Auction
Investment is an art which has become a necessity in the current world as the opportunity cost of money left idle keeps on increasing. This event gives participants a glimpse of the daily life of stock investors.
Pitch Cafe 3.0
Different teams pitch their ideas in several rounds which are later judged and some of them are rewarded accordingly.
Business Conclave
More details coming soon. Stay tuned!
IPL Auction
The event, IPL Auction doesn’t just require the craze for cricket but it is also equally focused on bringing out the Entrepreneur in the participants.
Online Events
More details coming soon. Stay tuned!
Past
Speakers
Manish Sisodiya
Deputy Chief Minister, Delhi
Mr. Saurabh Jain
Vice President and Head, Paytm
Mr. Tushar Vyas
Director and Co-Founder, Nanoclean Global
Mr. Sanat Mondal
Senior Investment Professional , Indian Angel Network
Mr. Ajay Singh
CIO and Co-Founder, DLT Labs
Mr. Shishir Miglani
CEO, Kurativz Technology
Mr. Saarthak Bakshi
Director, HeathPod India
Dr. Amarjeet Singh
Co-Founder Zenatix Solutions Pvt. Ltd.
Mr. Hemant Kumar
CEO, IIITD Innovationn and Incubation Center
Prof. Samir K. Brahmachari
Founder Director, CSIR - Inst. of Genomics & Integrative Biology
Mr. Dinesh Tewari
COO and Co-Founder, Circle of Life
Dr. Ashok Mittal
Director, IIITD Innovation and Incubation Center
Register now
You need to register for all the events you wish to attend.
Click on the link below to register.
Register


fun withItems(items: Collection<Parent>): DrawerBuilder<Parent, Child>
Set the filter items
items - The items to be set to FilterDrawer
items
Return this


This method is specifically for non-rooted Nexus 5 and Nexus 6 devices running Android 6. NowSecure Workstation version 3.5.2 or higher is required. Please backup all necessary data and root your device with caution.
Requirements:
Nexus 5 or 6 device running Android 6.0 (Marshmallow)
A Linux Host/VM (not specifically required, but these instructions are best followed using Linux (Santoku))
Steps:
Connect the device to the Linux environment using the USB cable. If you are using a VM, ensure that the device has been properly passed through.
Ensure USB Debugging is enabled. To do so:
On Device, go to Settings->About Phone.
Scroll to the bottom and tap “Build Number” 7 times.
Go back to the previous screen (Settings), and you should now see “Developer Options.”
Go there and check “USB Debugging” to enable the setting.
You should receive an RSA Fingerprint prompt on the device.
Click allow to continue
Download Open TWRP Recovery for the correct device: https://twrp.me/ (“hammerhead” for Nexus 5, for example)
Copy the openrecovery-twrp-{device}.img file to /usr/share/vialab/data/bin/files
From a terminal, change the directory to /usr/share/vialab/data/bin/files
Run the root linux script to root your device: sudo ./root-nexus6.sh
The script will complete with following dialog:
Done processing script file
Device will reboot into stock recovery. Please perform a factory reset from stock recovery:
1\. Press and hold the power button, then press volume up. A menu will appear.
2\. Select 'Wipe data/factory reset' in the menu
3\. When the factory reset is performed, you can reboot into system normally. DONE!
On the device, perform option 1. Press and hold the power button, then press volume up. A menu will appear on the device, “Reboot system now” is selected by default
Press the Power button to select
The device will reboot. The SuperSU app should be installed. You are now ready for provisioning.
This method utilizes the Chainfire Auto-Root method for gaining root access and installing SuperSU. If you are not using a Google Device (Nexus series), then rooting your device may get a little more complicated. This method is intended to keep things simple, and is provided as a way to easily root the standard NowSecure Workstation devices. NowSecure Workstation Workstation version 3.5.2 is required for Android 5 and up.
Requirements:
Non-Rooted Android Device that is compatible with the CF-Auto-Root method.
A Linux Host/VM (not specifically required, but these instructions are best followed using Linux (Santoku))
Internet Connection (to download the auto-root utility)
Steps:
Download the CF-Auto-Root utility for your specific device: http://autoroot.chainfire.eu/
If this is your first time using this utility, you may want to take the time to read through the initial instructions. When you are ready, scroll all the way to the bottom for Google devices.
Connect the device to the Linux environment using the USB cable. If you are using a VM, ensure that the device has been properly passed through.
Start the device in fastboot mode with one of the following methods:
Using adb: With the device powered on, execute: adb reboot bootloader
Using a key combo: Turn the device off, then turn it on and immediately hold down the relevant key combination for your device. For example, to put a Nexus 5 (“hammerhead”) into fastboot mode, press and hold Volume Up + Volume Down + Power as the device begins booting up.
You will need to extract the downloaded zip file, and navigate to that directory using a terminal window. From there you can run this command: sudo ./root-linux.sh
A red android pirate should appear on the screen. Once the process completes, the device will reboot, and will be successfully rooted.


Posted by test on 06/06/2021
Posted by Aaron on 06.06.2021
This is a sample post content.
This is a comment.
Aaron, 13/06/2021
This is a comment.
Aaron, 13/06/2021


Callbacks are hooks into the lifecycle of an object that allow you to trigger logic before or after an alteration of the object state.
Mixing in this module allows you to define callbacks in your class.
Example:
class Storage include ActiveSupport::Callbacks define_callbacks :before_save, :after_save end class ConfigStorage < Storage before_save :saving_message def saving_message puts "saving..." end after_save do |object| puts "saved" end def save run_callbacks(:before_save) puts "- save" run_callbacks(:after_save) end end config = ConfigStorage.new config.save
Output:
saving... - save saved
Callbacks from parent classes are inherited.
Example:
class Storage include ActiveSupport::Callbacks define_callbacks :before_save, :after_save before_save :prepare def prepare puts "preparing save" end end class ConfigStorage < Storage before_save :saving_message def saving_message puts "saving..." end after_save do |object| puts "saved" end def save run_callbacks(:before_save) puts "- save" run_callbacks(:after_save) end end config = ConfigStorage.new config.save
Output:
preparing save saving... - save saved
Methods
Classes and Modules
Module ActiveSupport::Callbacks::ClassMethodsClass ActiveSupport::Callbacks::Callback
Class ActiveSupport::Callbacks::CallbackChain
Public Class methods
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/callbacks.rb, line 200 200: def self.included(base) 201: base.extend ClassMethods 202: end
Public Instance methods
Runs all the callbacks defined for the given options.
If a block is given it will be called after each callback receiving as arguments:
* the result from the callback * the object which has the callback
If the result from the block evaluates to false, the callback chain is stopped.
Example:
class Storage include ActiveSupport::Callbacks define_callbacks :before_save, :after_save end class ConfigStorage < Storage before_save :pass before_save :pass before_save :stop before_save :pass def pass puts "pass" end def stop puts "stop" return false end def save result = run_callbacks(:before_save) { |result, object| result == false } puts "- save" if result end end config = ConfigStorage.new config.save
Output:
pass pass stop
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/callbacks.rb, line 276 276: def run_callbacks(kind, options = {}, &block) 277: self.class.send("#{kind}_callback_chain").run(self, options, &block) 278: end


Welcome
This is the personal website for Cliffton
ENTER SITE
And on the seventh day, Cliffton created a website


#include <libetpan/libetpan.h> int mailimf_fields_write(FILE * f, int * col, struct mailimf_fields * fields); int mailimf_envelope_fields_write(FILE * f, int * col, struct mailimf_fields * fields); int mailimf_field_write(FILE * f, int * col, struct mailimf_field * field);
col current column is given for wrapping purpose in (* col), the resulting columns will be returned..
f is the file descriptor. It can be stdout for example.
fields is the header fields (see the Section called mailimf_fields - list of header fields).
field is a field (see the Section called mailimf_field - header field).
mailimf_fields_write outputs the set of header fields.
mailimf_envelope_fields_write outputs the set of header fields except the optional fields.
mailimf_field_write outputs a header.
Example 3-46. rendering of fields
int main(int argc, char ** argv) { struct mailimf_fields * fields; int col; /* look at the example in mailimf_fields to see how to build a mailimf_fields */ fields = build_imf_fields(); col = 0; mailimf_fields_write(stdout, &col, fields); mailimf_fields_free(fields); } int main(int argc, char ** argv) { struct mailimf_fields * fields; int col; /* look at the example in mailimf_fields to see how to build a mailimf_fields */ fields = build_imf_fields(); col = 0; mailimf_envelope_fields_write(stdout, &col, fields); mailimf_fields_free(fields); } int main(int argc, char ** argv) { struct mailimf_field * field; int col; field = mailimf_field_new_custom(strdup("X-Mailer"), strdup("my mailer")); col = 0; mailimf_field_write(stdout, &col, field); mailimf_field_free(field); }


Jose Mourinho: I haven't spoken to Mauricio Pochettino
by John DugganTottenham Hotspur manager Jose Mourinho is giving Mauricio Pochettino space in the wake of a turbulent week in North London.
Pochettino was sacked last Tuesday, with Mourinho announced as his replacement the following morning.
Spurs welcome Olympiakos to the new White Hart Lane in Group B of the Champions League tomorrow night, as Mourinho seeks his second win in a week.
The Portuguese says he spoke to Pochettino's son, who is with the club's Academy:
"I know what he (Pochettino) is feeling. I have been there. I know that there is a period where the best thing for us sometimes is to process our feelings, to process what happened with us. Then in a couple of weeks, we are open again to the world. We are open again to embrace a different period in our lives, so I want to respect that and to give that feeling to him. I spoke with his son, who is a player in our youth categories. I think through his boy, he can understand my feelings too. Of course I will call him, but I want to let him process. I also told the players in contact with him to make him feel completely free to come to the club anytime he wants. If wants to come to a training session, great, if he wants to come for a dinner at Spurs Lodge with the boys, perfect. If he wants me to be there, I will. If he doesn't want to be there and he wants to be just with the boys, let's do it that way. I just want him to feel that this house belongs to him."
Jose Mourinho says Tottenham can recover from any hangover of losing last season's Champions League decider:
"When you are almost landing on the moon and you don't do it, I believe that the frustration is very, very high, but at the same time, you look to a team like Liverpool. They also had the frustration of not winning a final and then the next season, they reached a final for the second time and they win the competition. So I think it depends a lot on the people's mentality and the way you react to such a big disappointment."
Mourinho also played down speculation linking striker Zlatan Ibrahimovic with Tottenham:
"I have more than a connection (with Zlatan), amazing player, amazing guy, but I would say no chance. We have the best striker in England. It doesn't make sense to sign him when we have Harry Kane."


{% extends 'templates/nhs_transaction_layout.html' %}
{% block pageTitle %}NHS Help with Health Costs{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
Help with health costs
Epic user need
As someone who doesn't know what my health costs are,
I need to get the help I am entitled to,
so that I can get the healthcare that I need.
Personas
Key persona 1
Paniky Pam: "I'm not sure" (active)
Persona 2:
Disengaged Dave: "Pfffft! I don't know" (passive)
Persona 3:
Confident Connie: "I know" (passive)
Prototypes
Beta
Alpha
{% endblock %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} Provincial Legislatures | PMG{% endblock %} {% block page %}
This is content of provincial legislatures we've recently added.
Help keep this updated by sending changes to us!


I hail from a middle class agricultural family. I moved to hyderabad after graduation in search of employment. Having worked as a junior lecturer for two years, i found the job was not satifactory to me.In 2004 i happened to hear a seminar on tiens. Tiens value based products and career in it attracted me to join it. There was no looking back after joining Tiens. The achievment of Golden Lion rank is a great jump from my humble beginning.
In accordance with Tiens Group's philosophy, namely "restoring health to mankind, contributing to society", Tiens products are subject to continuous research and development, entering the market under the way of thinking "To prevent diseases, to delay aging, and to care for environment in order to fulfill the needs of international costumers, to apply the newest technology and natural ingredients as the main components, to meet people's need in modern era, to keep costumers healthy, and to improve the quality of life of every family with satisfactory products and service.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipiscing elit sed tempor incdidunt ut laboret dolor magna ut consequat siad esqudiat dolor
Read MoreLorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipiscing elit sed tempor incdidunt ut laboret dolor magna ut consequat siad esqudiat dolor
Read MoreLets build a future in the global business of tiens through team work.
Safilguda, Hyderabad
+91<PHONE_NUMBER>
+91<PHONE_NUMBER>
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>prathisankararao@gmail.com


Text is inserted into the buffer at the current cursor location, and the cursor moves forward. The cursor can be moved left, right, up, down or the start and end of the line. Text can be delete before or after the cursor, and lines of text can be delete. You can use a carriage return to insert new lines in the buffer.


This page allows you to set options on how Holodeck monitors your application. Turning on more function logging will increase the number of tests and faults that are available, however more logging may impair the performance of your application. For more information on working with logs please see the Logs Overview help topic.
You can pause your application on start to set tests, limits, faults etc. before your application starts up. If you are attaching Holodeck to an already running instance of an application or service Holodeck will pause the application or service when the wizard has finished; to resume execution of your application uncheck Application > Pause Application from the menu.
If Process Chaining is turned on Holodeck will automatically attach itself to any processes your application launches. If you check Child Process Inherit Settings, any process your application launches will automatically inherit the same tests, limits, faults etc. that were set for the parent application. For more information please see the Dealing with Multiple Processes help topic.
Holodeck comes with a built in Debugger which catches exceptions and creates mini-dump files. Check "Attach Debugger and Log Exceptions" to enable this feature.
If any of the following categories are not logged some of the features of Holodeck may not work properly or as expected, for more information please see the Default Logging help page. Function Category: COM Functions, File Functions, Library Functions, Network Functions, Process Functions or Registry Functions
If your application produces first chance exceptions that might help you debug the application upon a crash you can enable the logging of First Chance Exceptions. If you enable this option when your application produces a first chance exception Holodeck will generate a compressed mini-dump file that you can use to debug your application in Visual Studio. For more information regarding Exceptions and Mini-dumps please see the Exceptions and Mini-dump help pages.
Note to Windows 2000 users: Windows 2000 is incapable of detatching a debugger already attached to an application. Thus if the Holodeck Debugger option is enabled, it isnít possible for Holodeck to detach from the application. For more information please see the Windows 2000 and attaching the Holodeck Debugger help topic.


Bus Stop Assessment App
Search for a bus stop to get started
Stop ID
Search
Enter a Stop ID to start a search.


---
layout: post
title: ''
date: '2008-06-03T23:10:00-07:00'
tags:
- clinton
- obama
tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/37105389/obama-says-lets-have-a-chat-i-like-that-about
---
Obama says “let’s have a chat.” I like that about Obama. He reaches out. He makes the first move. He is in control. What can Hilary say? No? She has to agree. Adn she did.
Good. That’s encouraging.


I am a dedicated developer, both inside and outside of the office, with a passion for finding reasonable solutions to real world problems. I am constantly pursuing new technologies and languages in order to find the best, most efficient, approaches to the challenges I face in everyday business and life. As a self-taught programmer I strive to ensure that my contributions make the technological world more open and approachable, in hopes of inspiring a new and diverse generation of developers for tomorrow.
If you you would like to reach out in person or are simply interested in learning more about my thoughts, work and experience check out the links below!


Hi! I'm Karla! I'm a current student and aspiring graphic designer at California State University, East Bay.
I'm a gamer nerd, lover of design and art, huge San Francisco Giants fan and a passionate artist.
I spend most of my days drawing and sketching, usually character designs or logo designs.
When I'm not busy drawing, I'm playing video games, singing, practicing a new technique or taking photos.
Want to contact me? Awesome!
Email: kamatt@comcast.net


There are many advantages to swapping an early Bronco Dana 44
into the front of a Wrangler YJ. The Dana 44 has larger u-joints,
bigger ring and pinion, larger axle shafts (30 spline), beefy
internal hubs, 5 on 5.5" wheel bolt pattern, and good pinion
placement. The Dana 44 also has more ring and pinion options
than the reverse cut Dana 30 in the YJ. Lockers are generally
cheaper for the Dana 44 since it is such a common axle.
The pinion placement is a big advantage of the early Bronco Dana
44 over other Dana 44s because it is set up for a drivers drop
transfer case. The pinion lines up with the stock YJ NP207 or
NP231 transfer case. There is no need to swap in a different
transfer case as you would if you were to use a Scout Dana 44.
The housing is aligned in such a way that there is plenty of
room for a spring perch, but it does not interfere with the
engine oil pan.
A disadvantage of the early Bronco front Dana 44 is it uses a
smaller axle shaft u-joint than later Dana 44s used in other vehicles,
they are not too common, and there is more prep work to swap one in
than there is for other front Dana 44s.
Preparation
The job of removing unnecessary brackets and mounts was started
after the axle was torn down and all the parts were filed neatly away.
The early Bronco Dana 44 uses a 2 link coil suspension up front and
there are large radius arm mounts welded to the axle housing. Removing
all the mounts and brackets took 6-8 hours and at least eight 3"
cutting wheels (used my dad's electric grinder).
The radius arm
mounts are huge chunks of steel welded onto the tubes and they
take a LOT of persuasion to remove, but it can be done with enough
time and effort. The best technique appeared to be to cut into them
about 3/8" back from each weld (top and bottom).
Once one of the cuts is through, pound the ^#%$@ out of it until it
comes off, then grind away the remaining material with a carbide
bit.
Gears and Bearings
A local guy set up my front gears, installed new ball joints in the
knuckles, and installed the knuckles onto the axle. He also packed
my new Timken wheel bearings with grease and replaced all axle seals.
The carrier, pinion, and front spindle bearings were also
replaced. When I picked up the axles I was told that the front end had
a factory limited slip in it. Never having seen one before,
I hadn't even noticed. This stroke of luck almost made up
for the new gears the rear end needed...
Spring Perches
Rather than fabbing up spring perches, I bought two pairs of adjustable
clamp-type perches from Lou Feger's Racing (p/n 20232-1) in the US.
This let me get my rear pinion angle and front caster fine-tuned after
the axles went into the Jeep. Since these perches are made for a 3"
diameter axle tube, I had to make some shims out of 0.120" 3" steel
tubing for the front end, which has a tube diameter of 2.75". Once the
brackets were made, my friend Larry very kindly helped out by welding
them onto the axle housings for me.
The big concern with the perches and axle is that the front diff
was 3-4" closer to center than the YJ Dana 30, so I couldn't be
sure if there would be a conflict with it and the oilpan. After
measuring and test fitting, it was found that the oil pan would
not be a problem. The driver side spring perch is not integrated
with the diff housing so, setting the pinion angle is relatively
easy.
Brackets
This is where the real design work was. Brackets were needed to
be able to mount these axles of mine into the YJ, and they all had
to be custom made. So I did some drawings, bought some steel, and
went to work. A band saw, drill press, belt sander, and my dad's
trusty grinder were all the tools needed to make shock mounts and
a track bar bracket. The steel was all .120" hot-rolled square
tubing and plate.
Since this was all custom, I made the shock brackets such that the
shocks would not hang down below the axle tubes. This was a compromise
between ground clearance and shock travel. I chose clearance, knowing
that I could raise the frame mounts if necessary later.
Axle Shafts
There are two common types of regular duty Dana 44 shafts, those with
small u-joints and those with large ones and I got one of each.
The stock shafts for the early Bronco Dana 44 have small u-joints,
but the short one (driver's side) can be directly replaced with a shaft
from an F150. The F150 shaft has has the large u-joint, and somebody
had already done that with my front end before I bought it. Cool!
Unfortunately there's no such easy upgrade for the long side shaft,
so I'll just have to keep an eye on it. One option to upgrade the
long side is to cut down and respline a F150 long side shaft, but
that's more ca$h.
Disc Brakes
All early Broncos came with drum brakes from the factory except for
the last two years of production in '76 and '77. My '73 front axle had
drums on it when I bought it, and there was no way I was going to keep
them. A front disc brake swap was in order and I found an excellent
article on the web on
disc brake swaps for early Broncos.
It is almost a bolt-on swap: spindles,
caliper mounts, and calipers from a '76 Chevy Blazer plus hub/rotor
assemblies from a '78 Ford F150 or Bronco and the original Bronco
knuckles. It is a real mix-n-match affair, but it worked like
a hot damn. It gave me nice big 11" discs for stopping 35" tires.
|
Pearl of wisdom: Get really cruddy, rusted calipers at wrecking yards
for next to nothing and use them as cores to purchase rebuilt
calipers.
.
|
The only "rework" required is to grind away some material on the
calipers, but that was pretty easy. This method proved a lot cheaper
(for me) than swapping in parts from a '76-'77 Bronco or F150 D44,
which was the other option. I bought new hub/rotor assemblies and
and brake pads and I bought rebuilt calipers. Everything else was
purchased at local wrecking yards and cleaned up, including the
caliper mounting bolts and banjo bolts, which proved surprisingly
difficult to find.
The disc brake swap instructions say that you're supposed
to keep the hub body in place with a flat washer bolted to the end
of the stub shaft instead of using the c-clip that comes with the
hub. This is necessary because the Chevy spindle is slightly
longer than the Bronco one. The passenger side worked out fine
that way, but it turned out that the F150 shaft on the driver
side has a slightly longer stub shaft, so I was able to get the
c-clip on there and avoid the washer thing. The disc brake swap
lets you keep the internal type locking hubs, which are said to
be stronger than the external type used on CJs and Scouts. I went
with a pair of Warn Premium hubs.
In order to use my stock YJ steering box and drag link, it worked out
best to use a YJ tie rod. The Bronco tie rod I had was bent, and it's
drag link connection was way too close to center to work properly.
I bought a YJ tie rod at the local wrecker and had it shortened 4"
(at the adjuster) and re-threaded. The tapered ends of the YJ tie
rod ends were smaller than the tapered holes in the Bronco
knuckles, so I had a machinist friend make two tapered bushings to
fit in between.
The tapered holes on the early Bronco knuckles are about 1" further
away from the balljoints than the YJ knuckle, so I've lost a little
turning radius. It isn't enough that I really notice, and the
knuckles didn't really have the space to drill new holes. Having
the tie rod further away is probably necessary in order for it to
clear the diff cover at full lock. An option to regain some turning
radius might be to use a longer pitman arm.
The front was quite a bit more work than the rear, which makes sense
in retrospect. There were many other details to my swap such as
shock selection, drive shaft length, and clearance because
of the spring over axle swap I did at the same time. These would
not normally be issues if there were no changes to suspension.
Even if you do not change the suspension, you will have to do
something about brake hoses, u-bolts, and u-bolt plates. The
changes I made are are discussed in the spring over axle article.


Structures
The following structures are available globally.
-
A member of DALI
The user object contains as much data as is allowed to a general client by the api
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct DALIMember : Equatable
-
A simple struct to store information
TODO: Write this 😀
Declaration
Swift
public struct DALIProject
-
An object that allows the user to control socket observations.
You receive an object of this class when you observe some data. You may use this object to close the observation when you are done. The observation will automatically be closed when the app terminates, and the socket will be temporarily suspended when the app goes into the background.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Observation


Nottinghamshire linked with Mohammad Abbas but James Pattinson remains an option
Notts are in need of bowling reinforcements after losing Luke Wood and Paul Coughlin
by Matt DaviesNottinghamshire are reportedly set to sign Pakstan seamer Mohammad Abbas after two seasons with Leicestershire.
Wisden say Abbas will join Notts imminently and while the club confirm he is on their shortlist of overseas options to play in the County Championship in in 2020, they did not confirm the deal is done.
James Pattinson remains an alternative after with the Australia international having spent two stints at Trent Bridge, where he is hugely popular and respected in the dressing room.
Abbas has taken 79 wickets at an average of just 20.67 for Leicestershire, including ten wickets in a day against Durham.
The 29-year-old also has 66 wickets from 14 Test appearances at an impressive average of 18.86.
Notts are in need of additional bowling options following the departures of Luke Wood and Paul Coughlin, which left them with Jake Ball, who struggled for form last year, Luke Fletcher and Zak Chappel as the only senior seam options.
Chappell has a poor injury record and while Notts have sporadic appearances from Stuart Broad and promising pace options like Jack Blatherwick, a new addition is needed.


withMaven(){...}
wrapping step and
will trigger the build if one of these dependencies has been built (typically a SNAPSHOT version).
This is convenient for automatically performing continuous integration. Jenkins will check the snapshot dependencies from the <dependency>
element in the POM.


Manappuram Finance net jumps 82% at Rs 407.65 crore for Sept quarter
The company's profit in the year-ago period stood at Rs 223.99 crore.
by Press Trust of IndiaManappuram Finance on Wednesday reported 82 per cent jump in net profit at Rs 407.65 crore for the quarter ended September 30, 2019.
The company's profit in the year-ago period stood at Rs 223.99 crore.
Total income rose to Rs 1,334.09 crore during the quarter under review from Rs 1,027.51 crore in the same period of 2018-19, Manappuram Finance said in a regulatory filing.
The company's board approved raising up to USD 750 million (around Rs 5,322.75 crore) or less in one or more tranches through a medium term note programme.
It also declared an interim dividend of 55 paise per equity share.
Manappuram Finance stock closed at Rs 167.55 on BSE, down 0.33 per cent from the previous close.


Conclusion
The database administrator monitors the report, to check the number if compilations and finds that, the workload modified to have parameter markers,
performance as expected.
Having named parameter markers result in :
- Number of compilations has reduced; unnecessary recompilation is not happening
- Package cache lookups has greatly increased; package is being reused
The results are displayed on the view in the right pane.
Note: Set the refresh interval on the top right pane to 5 seconds.
The database administrator has answered most of the questions posed at the start of this scenario.
The only unknown question is why the system suddenly encountered this slowdown after performing normally,
and what changed to trigger this problem. The database administrator contacts the application support team
and finds out that an update to the application was promoted to production. Further investigation reveals
that the SQL statements identified were a part of the application update and were coded by a
team member not familiar with the expected coding practices.
Answers to the questions that the database administrator had for the SQL compilation problem:
- Q: What is the general nature of problem as determined by the initial diagnosis?
A: The slowdown is occurring within the data server. The statement executing at normal speed. The slowdown is occurring before or after statement execution.
- Q: What part of the user workload is impacted by the slowdown? What does this set of SQL statements have in common?
A: The problem is localized to statements in the SALES_CHECKOUTAPPLICATION.
- Q: What is the detailed nature of the problem determined during the detailed diagnosis?
A: Application requests are spending more time in SQL compilation processing. Every time a new request is submitted, it is compiled (as opposed to the plan being obtained from the package cache. This is due to the SQL coding practice of using literals, rather than parameter markers, for dynamic SQL statements.
- Q: What sequence of events led to this problem?
A: An update to the application was promoted to production. This update includes the SQL statement that is involved in the problem.


Count.ly
Give Consent
Record Error
Add Log
Add User Details
Set User Details
Set Once User Details
Increment User Details
Increment By One User Details
Multiply User Details
Max User Details
Min User Details
Push User Details
Push Unique User Details
Pull User Details
Add Custom Event


{% load i18n %}
{% comment %} Translators: This email is sent to users when they receive a comment on their application. Don't translate Jinja variables in curly braces like {{ user }} or {{ partner }}; don't translate html tags either. Translate Wikipedia Library in the same way as the global branch is named (click through from https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/The_Wikipedia_Library).{% endcomment %} {% blocktrans trimmed %}Dear {{ user }},
Thank you for applying for access to {{ partner }} resources through The Wikipedia Library. There are one or more comments on your application that require a response from you. Please reply to these at {{ app_url }} so we can evaluate your application.
Best,
The Wikipedia Library
{% endblocktrans %}


Elements can have attributes, which are name="value" pairs that appear within the element start tag in an XML document; this class represents the in-memory representation of one of those attributes and can be used to examine or modify the name or value.
More...
|
| | Attribute () |
| | Default constructor creates a null Attribute handle. More...
|
| |
| | Attribute (const String &name, const String &value) |
| | Create a new orphan Attribute, that is, an Attribute that is not owned by any Xml Element. More...
|
| |
| | Attribute (const Attribute &src) |
| | Copy constructor is shallow; that is, this handle will refer to the same attribute as the source. More...
|
| |
| Attribute & | operator= (const Attribute &src) |
| | Copy assignment is shallow; the handle is first cleared and then will refer to the same attribute as the source. More...
|
| |
| | ~Attribute () |
| | The Attribute handle destructor does not recover heap space so if you create orphan attributes and then don't put them in a document there will be a memory leak unless you explicitly destruct them first with clearOrphan(). More...
|
| |
| bool | isValid () const |
| | Is this handle currently holding an attribute? More...
|
| |
| bool | isOrphan () const |
| | Return true if this Attribute is an orphan, meaning that it is not empty, but is not owned by any element or top-level document. More...
|
| |
| const String & | getName () const |
| | If this is a valid attribute handle, get the name of the attribute. More...
|
| |
| const String & | getValue () const |
| | If this is a valid attribute handle, get the value of the attribute as a String, not including the quotes. More...
|
| |
| Attribute & | setName (const String &name) |
| | If this is a valid attribute handle, change its name. More...
|
| |
| Attribute & | setValue (const String &value) |
| | If this is a valid attribute handle, change its value to the given String which should not be quoted. More...
|
| |
| void | clear () |
| | This method restores the Attribute handle to its default-constructed state but does not recover any heap space; use clearOrphan() if you know this attribute was never put into a document. More...
|
| |
| void | clearOrphan () |
| | This method explictly frees the heap space for an orphan attribute that was created but never inserted into a document. More...
|
| |
| void | writeToString (String &out) const |
| | Serialize this attribute to the given String. More...
|
| |
| bool | operator== (const Attribute &attr) const |
| | Comparison operators return true if the same attribute is being referenced or both handles are empty. More...
|
| |
| bool | operator!= (const Attribute &attr) const |
| |
Elements can have attributes, which are name="value" pairs that appear within the element start tag in an XML document; this class represents the in-memory representation of one of those attributes and can be used to examine or modify the name or value.
Attribute names within an element tag are unique.
| SimTK::Xml::Attribute::Attribute |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Default constructor creates a null Attribute handle.
| SimTK::Xml::Attribute::Attribute |
( |
const String & |
name, |
|
|
const String & |
value |
|
) |
| |
| SimTK::Xml::Attribute::Attribute |
( |
const Attribute & |
src | ) |
|
|
inline |
Copy constructor is shallow; that is, this handle will refer to the same attribute as the source.
Note that this handle will provide write access to the underlying attribute, even if the source was const.
| SimTK::Xml::Attribute::~Attribute |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
The Attribute handle destructor does not recover heap space so if you create orphan attributes and then don't put them in a document there will be a memory leak unless you explicitly destruct them first with clearOrphan().
Copy assignment is shallow; the handle is first cleared and then will refer to the same attribute as the source.
Note that this handle will provide write access to the underlying attribute even if the source handle was const.
- See also
- clear()
| bool SimTK::Xml::Attribute::isValid |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Is this handle currently holding an attribute?
| bool SimTK::Xml::Attribute::isOrphan |
( |
| ) |
const |
Return true if this Attribute is an orphan, meaning that it is not empty, but is not owned by any element or top-level document.
This is typically an Attribute object that has just been constructed, or one that has been cloned from another Attribute.
| const String& SimTK::Xml::Attribute::getName |
( |
| ) |
const |
If this is a valid attribute handle, get the name of the attribute.
| const String& SimTK::Xml::Attribute::getValue |
( |
| ) |
const |
If this is a valid attribute handle, get the value of the attribute as a String, not including the quotes.
If this is a valid attribute handle, change its name.
- Returns
- A reference to this attribute that now has the new name.
If this is a valid attribute handle, change its value to the given String which should not be quoted.
- Returns
- A reference to this attribute that now has the new value.
| void SimTK::Xml::Attribute::clear |
( |
| ) |
|
This method restores the Attribute handle to its default-constructed state but does not recover any heap space; use clearOrphan() if you know this attribute was never put into a document.
| void SimTK::Xml::Attribute::clearOrphan |
( |
| ) |
|
This method explictly frees the heap space for an orphan attribute that was created but never inserted into a document.
It is an error to call this if the attribute is in a document.
| void SimTK::Xml::Attribute::writeToString |
( |
String & |
out | ) |
const |
Serialize this attribute to the given String.
The output will be as it would appear in an XML file, i.e. name="value" or name='value' with special characters output as suitable entities. If you don't want it that way, use getName() and getValue() instead which return the raw strings.
| bool SimTK::Xml::Attribute::operator== |
( |
const Attribute & |
attr | ) |
const |
|
inline |
Comparison operators return true if the same attribute is being referenced or both handles are empty.
Note that two different attributes with the same properties will not test equal by this criterion.
| bool SimTK::Xml::Attribute::operator!= |
( |
const Attribute & |
attr | ) |
const |
|
inline |
| std::ostream & operator<< |
( |
std::ostream & |
o, |
|
|
const Xml::Attribute & |
attr |
|
) |
| |
|
related |
Output a textual representation of the given Attribute to an std::ostream.
This will be in the form the Attribute would appear in an XML file; that is, name="value" or name='value' with entity substituion for odd characters, without surrounding blanks.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


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multiple times a day
Total Confirmed Cases
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src/js/sow_core/sow.js
Everything related to javascript is starting with this single file! Is just an object! Just one! But this is the root of all evil goodness!
At the very end of this page you can find the structure! Core sructure where everything is happening inside Smarty!
Despite the fact than right now, Smarty Core has over 25 plugins written from scratch, is incredibily lightweight: under 130Kb minified, all plugins together. 223Kb including jQuery! ~60Kb gzipped!
Smarty is working like a framework. All core plugins (SOW) are linked together, so all of them are working together. You can remove any plugin but is highly recommended to keep the most used ones: toast, bootstrap validation, dropdowns + deep navigation (required by header main navigation), scroll to, button toggle. Of course, because the total size is so small, you can keep all of them! Vendors are the only issue BUT solved by Smarty in an elegant way. Picture this: only, and only datatable PDF export function is using a plugin that is OVER 1Mb in size, MINIFIED! Can you imagine? 10 times larger than entire Smarty Core and is just one single little option! So how Smarty solved these kind of issues without you writing a single line of javascript code?
gulp.config__core.js
gulp.config__vendors.js
Vendors are actually plugins, but we call them "vendors" because are third party files, and are not part of Smarty Core. Each vendor has it's own controller written from scratch for Smarty - that's why there is no need for 95% of plugins to write a single line of javascript code. Everything works in seconds!
Vendor controllers are working like this:
1. Check if there is a need for the plugin on that specific page
2. If the plugin is needed, load it! Load also the CSS if there is any asociated with the plugin!
3. Initialize the plugin!
4. Done!
Did you catch the trick? Instead of loading over 5Mb of vendor javascript files, is loaded only and only the vendor is needed for that specific page! Is like you add manually on each page, only the javascript you need! So that's why Smarty is fast and lightweight! Oh, and unique - no other template in any marketplace has this feature (not yet, but is never too late ).
Smarty has many plugins you can use but of course, you might want to add a new plugin.
You can do it in 2 ways:
1. Creating a Smarty Controller for that plugin - there is a boilerplate or you can inspire from all others.
2. Using it like you always did. That was easy, isn't it?
Smarty is adding new features on each update but any feature request is more than welcome! Oh, not only requests, also suggestions and/or bad things are welcome! We all know that there is no such thing "perfect" but I am willing to fix and improve my work!
Down below is the Smarty Core Structure I promised in the beggining.
/**
src/js/sow_core/sow.js
**/
;(function ($) {
'use strict';
$.SOW = {
/**
*
* @init
*
*
**/
init: function () {}
/**
*
* @globals
* SOW Config
*
**/
globals: {
direction : $('body').css('direction'), /* rtl | ltr */
width : $(window).width(), /* window width, updated on resize */
height : $(window).height(), /* window height, updated on resize */
is_modern_browser : ('querySelector' in document && 'localStorage' in window && 'addEventListener' in window), /* `true` if modern */
is_mobile : ($(window).width() < 993) ? true : false,
is_admin : $('body').hasClass('layout-admin') ? true : false,
}
/**
*
* @core
* SOW Core Plugins
*
**/
core: {},
/**
*
* @vendor
* Vendor Plugins [separated by SOW]
*
**/
vendor: {},
/**
*
* @helper
* SOW Helpers
*
**/
helper: {},
/**
*
* @custom
* My Custom [optional]
*
**/
custom: {},
/**
*
* @reinit
* Ajax Callable
*
**/
reinit: function(ajax_container) {}
/**
*
* Init this
*
*
**/
$.SOW.init();
})(jQuery);
/*
Globals you can get
if you need in your js code
*/
@globals
$.SOW.globals.direction 'ltr|rtl'
$.SOW.globals.width actual width (updated on resize)
$.SOW.globals.height actual height (updated on resize)
$.SOW.globals.is_mobile true|false
$.SOW.globals.is_modern_browser true if modern
$.SOW.globals.is_admin true|false (admin layout)
$.SOW.globals.breakpoints.[sm|ms|lg|xl] bootstrap default breakpoints
$.SOW.globals.elBody body element
$.SOW.globals.elHeader header element
$.SOW.globals.elAside main sidebar element
@functions
$.SOW.reinit('#container') reinit plugins for a specific ajax container; see also:
/**
HELPERS YOU CAN USE IN YOUR JS CODE
src/js/sow_core/helpers.js
Please do not modify them, SOW plugins are using them!
**/
@loadScript
$.SOW.helper.loadScript(script_arr, async[true|false], cache[true|false]).done(function() {
// all scripts loaded... do something
// * async = false by default (scripts are loaded in order)
// * cache = true by default
});
*
@loadCSS
$.SOW.helper.loadCSS("/path/to/file.css", "append|prepend|remove"); "append" is default, if no option passed
*
@loadingSpinner
$.SOW.helper.loadingSpinner('show|hide', "#mycontainer", 'overlay|icon');
*
@overlay
$.SOW.helper.overlay('show|hide|toggle');
*
@randomStr
$.SOW.helper.randomStr(8, 'empty|L|N');
*
@byte2size
$.SOW.helper.byte2size(bytes, precision=2, int_only=false);
$.SOW.helper.byte2kb(bytes);
*
@scrollAnimate
$.SOW.helper.scrollAnimate(_el, _offset, _hash_change, _speed);
_el = element to scroll to. #top = page top
_offset = top offset (0 default)
_hash_change = update url hash on click
_speed = scroll speed (400 default)
$.SOW.helper.scrollAnimate('#top', 0, false, 400);
*
@removeUrlHash
$.SOW.helper.removeUrlHash('https://domain.com/url#hash');
*
@playSound
$.SOW.helper.playSound('path/to/audio.mp3');
*
@time_from_ms
$.SOW.helper.time_from_ms(miliseconds, 's|m|h|d|empty for all');
*
@get_browser (unfinished, need improvement, do not use)
$.SOW.helper.get_browser();
*
@params_parse
var params = $.SOW.helper.params_parse(params_from_post); // return: array
var ajax_params_arr = $.SOW.helper.params_parse(ajax_params);
for (var i = 0; i < ajax_params_arr.length; ++i) {
formDataDel.append(ajax_params_arr[i][0], ajax_params_arr[i][1]);
}
*
@indexedDB (local database)
$.SOW.helper.indexedDB(.. see function ..);
*
@currencyFormat
$.SOW.helper.currencyFormat(1000000); // output: 1,234,567.89
// 1,234,567.89
$.SOW.helper.currencyFormat(1000000, [
2, ',', '.' // en
// 2, '.', ',' // de
// 2, ' ', ',' // fr
]);
*
@consoleLog (output - only if debug is enabled!)
$.SOW.helper.consoleLog('Lorem Ipsum', 'color: #ff0000;');

loading...


Fl_XPM_Image Binding Map
Package name
Fl_XPM_Image
FLTK.Images.Pixmaps.XPM
Types
Fl_XPM_Image
XPM_Image
XPM_Image_Reference
Functions and Procedures
Fl_XPM_Image(const char *filename);
function Create (Filename : in String) return XPM_Image;


rtc-signaller Protocol Overview
The signalling used by rtc-signaller
follows some very simple rules:
All messages are text (utf-8 encoded at present)
Message parts are delimited by a pipe (
|
) characterMessage commands must be contained in the initial message part and can be recognized simply as their first character is the forward slash (
/
) character.All messages (apart from
/to
messages) are distributed to all active peers currently "announced" in a room.All signaling clients identify themselves with a unique, non-reusable id.
Transport Agnostic
While the rtc-signaller
module provides some default behaviour to connect
via websockets, it is in fact a transport
"agnostic" protocol.
Basically, if you can send text over x then you could use x to send
rtc-signaller
messages.
Sender Metadata
Sender metadata is injected into a message directly after the command (or initial message part) for all messages. The only exception is a /to
message which has no sender metadata attached as this should be contained within the wrapped message.
At this stage only the sender id is included in the sender metadata (JSON), but this may be extended in the future to include additional information.
Core Commands
There are only a few core commands which make up the rtc-signaller signalling. These core commands should receive "special" treatment from a signalling server, whereas other commands are simply "passed through" to connected clients.
/announce
The announce command is used to tell a signalling server (and connected peers) that a new client is joining a virtual room. The payload of the command is JSON and requires at least an id
and a room
attribute to be specified.
For example, this is what an announce message would typically look like (line breaks added for clarity):
/announce
|{"id":"dc6ac0ae-6e15-409b-b211-228a8f4a43b9"}
|{"browser":"node","browserVersion":"?","id":"dc6ac0ae-6e15-409b-b211-228a8f4a43b9","agent":"signaller@0.18.3","room":"test-room"}
/leave
Unsurprisingly, a /leave
message is the counterpart to an /announce
message and is sent when a peer is disconnecting from the room.
NOTE: As most client leave actions are "hard closes", i.e. a browser window / tab has been closed, a signalling server should monitor disconnections and issue an appropriate /leave
message if the client has not issued one already.
/to
The /to
command allows you to direct a message to a particular peer rather than broadcasting it to all peers connected to the same room as you.
An example /to
command might look something like (again line breaks for clarity):
/to
|51469ae5-5d9f-4294-84dd-83ce3b37b7dd
|/hello
|{"id":"98e17678-a89e-4f91-aee0-5b0d93ad546d"}
For security reasons a signaling server is encouraged to direct /to
messages only the connected peer; however, a client implementing this protocol should drop all '/to' messages that do not match it's own id.
That's Pretty Much It
From a "protocol" perspective that's really all there is to it.
Writing a Client
The responsibilities of a client are fairly simple:
- For
/to
messages ensure the target matches, otherwise throw the message away. - For all other messages:
- divide messages on the
|
character - JSON parse any JSON parts into objects
- extract the 2nd part as sender metadata
- divide messages on the
Writing a Server
The responsibilities of a server are also simple:
- Only send
/to
messages to the appropriate peer. - When an
/announce
message is received place the peer in a logical room with other peers announcing in the same room. - Handle client disconnection and
/leave
messages appropriately, i.e. remove a peer from the logical room. - Distribute "non
/to
" messages to all peers in the same room as the peer that the message originated from.
What About Authentication?
While this hasn't been implemented in any applications to date, encrypted credentials or a session token could be supplied as part of the announce metadata.
Additionally for per message authentication a session token could be included as part of the sender metadata that is included in each message. This could be validated by the signaling server and stripped from the message before passing onto connected peers.
What About Scaling?
My intention was to minimally but adequately map out the interation required between peers, ensuring that both broadcast and direct messages were catered for. The likelihood is that implementing server -> server message passing and routing will require some additional work but this isn't something the end clients should have to care about.


{% if business.state == 'LIQUIDATION' %}
|
Mailing Address
{{ liquidation.recordsOffice.mailingAddress }}
|
Delivery Address
{{ liquidation.recordsOffice.deliveryAddress }}
|


Galvanize Delivers
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Royale with Cheese
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Arugula Pie
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Ice Cream Biscuit
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Subtotal
$0.00
Tax
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Total
$0.00
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Name
phone
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business
Address
PLACE ORDER


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Deductive Logic
by George William Joseph Stock, M.A.
Part 3: Chapter 20
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1888
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Stock, G. W. J. (1888). Deductive Logic. Oxford, England; Pembroke College.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 11.0
- Word Count: 1,505
- Genre: Informational
- Keywords: math, math history
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
PART III.—OF INFERENCES
CHAPTER XX.
Of Complex Syllogisms.
731. A Complex Syllogism is one which is composed, in whole or part, of complex propositions.
732. Though there are only two kinds of complex proposition, there are three varieties of complex syllogism. For we may have
(1) a syllogism in which the only kind of complex proposition employed is the conjunctive;
(2) a syllogism in which the only kind of complex proposition employed is the disjunctive;
(3) a syllogism which has one premiss conjunctive and the other disjunctive.
The chief instance of the third kind is that known as the Dilemma.
Syllogism
___________________|_______________
| |
Simple Complex
(Categorical) (Conditional)
_____________________|_______________
| | |
Conjunctive Disjunctive Dilemma
(Hypothetical)
The Conjunctive Syllogism.
733. The Conjunctive Syllogism has one or both premisses conjunctive propositions: but if only one is conjunctive, the other must be a simple one.
734. Where both premisses are conjunctive, the conclusion will be of the same character; where only one is conjunctive, the conclusion will be a simple proposition.
735. Of these two kinds of conjunctive syllogisms we will first take that which consists throughout of conjunctive propositions.
The Wholly Conjunctive Syllogism.
736. Wholly conjunctive syllogisms do not differ essentially from simple ones, to which they are immediately reducible. They admit of being constructed in every mood and figure, and the moods of the imperfect figures may be brought into the first by following the ordinary rules of reduction. For instance—
Cesare. Celarent.
If A is B, C is never D. \ / If C is D, A is never B.
If E is F, C is always D. | = | If E is F, C is always D.
.'. If E is F, A is never B. / \ .'. If E is F, A is never B.
If it is day, the stars never shine.\ /If the stars shine, it is never day.
If it is night, the stars always \=/ If it is night, the stars always
shine. / \ shine.
.'. If it is night, it is never day / \.'. If it is night, it is never day.
Disamis. Darii.
If C is D, A is sometimes B. \ / If C is D, E is always F.
If C is D, E is always F. | = | If A is B, C is sometimes D.
If E is F, A is sometimes B. / \ .'. If A is B, E is sometimes F.
.'. If E is F, A is sometimes B.
If she goes, I sometimes go. \ / If she goes, he always goes,
If she goes, he always goes. | = | If I go, she sometimes goes.
.'. If he goes, I sometimes go. / \ .'. If I go, he sometimes goes.
.'. If he goes, I sometimes go.
The Partly Conjunctive Syllogism.
737. It is this kind which is usually meant when the Conjunctive or Hypothetical Syllogism is spoken of.
738. Of the two premisses, one conjunctive and one simple, the conjunctive is considered to be the major, and the simple premiss the minor. For the conjunctive premiss lays down a certain relation to hold between two propositions as a matter of theory, which is applied in the minor to a matter of fact.
739. Taking a conjunctive proposition as a major premiss, there are four simple minors possible. For we may either assert or deny the antecedent or the consequent of the conjunctive.
Constructive Mood. Destructive Mood.
(1) If A is B, C is D. (2) If A is B, C is D.
A is B. C is not D.
.'. C is D. .'. A is not B.
(3) If A is B, C is D. (4) If A is B, C is D.
A is not B. C is D.
No conclusion. No conclusion.
740. When we take as a minor ‘A is not B ’ (3), it is clear that we can get no conclusion. For to say that C is D whenever A is B gives us no right to deny that C can be D in the absence of that condition. What we have predicated has been merely inclusion of the case AB in the case CD.
[Illustration]
741. Again, when we take as a minor, ‘C is D’ (4), we can get no universal conclusion. For though A being B is declared to involve as a consequence C being D, yet it is possible for C to be D under other circumstances, or from other causes. Granting the truth of the proposition ‘If the sky falls, we shall catch larks,’ it by no means follows that there are no other conditions under which this result can be attained.
742. From a consideration of the above four cases we elicit the following
Canon of the Conjunctive Syllogism.
To affirm the antecedent is to affirm the consequent, and to deny the consequent is to deny the antecedent: but from denying the antecedent or affirming the consequent no conclusion follows.
743. There is a case, however, in which we can legitimately deny the antecedent and affirm the consequent of a conjunctive proposition, namely, when the relation predicated between the antecedent and the consequent is not that of inclusion but of coincidence—where in fact the conjunctive proposition conforms to the type u.
For example—
Denial of the Antecedent. If you repent, then only are you forgiven. You do not repent. .’. You are not forgiven.
Affirmation of the Consequent. If you repent, then only are you forgiven. You are forgiven. .’. You repent.


How to beat Albino Wyyyschokk in Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order
Let others do the job.
by Asher MadanStar Wars Jedi: Fallen Order is an Xbox One, PC, and PlayStation 4 game that features exploration and a lot of Dark Souls-like combat. There are a lot of challenging bosses in the game, but the Albino Wyyyschokk on Kashyyyk is one of the worst. It's a massive white spider that can one-hit-kill you on Jedi Grandmaster difficulty.
Luckily, there's a great way to defeat the beast. The trick is to lure it out into the open where the Stormtroopers are fighting the other spiders. The flamethrowers will damage the albino spider to some degree, but the real impact comes from the two laser-shooting Stormtroopers perched up high. If you get the monster out of its lair through the back entrance, then they'll shoot at it. While this is a time-confusing process, it worked for me. At the very end, I just hit it once or twice and it went down.
The funny story is that I never expected this plan to work, but it did. The video shows you the back entrance where you have to lead the spider out of.
- Related: How to beat Oggdo Bogdo in Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order
- Related: How to beat AT-ST in Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order
The Xbox One X version features a 1440p 30 frames per second (FPS) mode and a 1080p 60 FPS mode. In order to tighten up the controls, you should engage the Performance option. Hopefully, this guide helped you if you were struggling to take down this fearsome machine.
Find the Force
Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order
Don't stand out
Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order is EA's first story-driven Star Wars action game, following the events of Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith. From Respawn Entertainment of Titanfall and Apex Legends fame, Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order will be an unmissable experience.
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Motorola Razr FCC listing went live revealing images of the foldable phone
The FCC photos also show that the Razr sports a 1,165mAh battery and a Qualcomm chipset
by Dean DaleyLater today, November 13th, Motorola is hosting an event showing off the latest and greatest foldable smartphone.
Shortly before the event though, a Federal Communications Commission (FCC) listing for the Motorola Razr went live, revealing images of the outside and the inside of the device.
The bottom of the device is raised and thicker, but it’s where you can find the fingerprint scanner and USB-C port. The remainder of the foldable is relatively thin. The rear is textured and features the typical Motorola ‘M’ dimple. The phone’s long vertical display lacks a crease, like the Galaxy Fold.
The FCC photos also show that the Razr sports a 1,165mAh battery and a Qualcomm chipset.
Motorola recently changed its header picture on Twitter to show a dark image of the upcoming Razr. The phone’s header image confirms the hump and vertical foldable design.
Motorola will unveil the new Razr foldable phone today at 11pm ET/8pm PT.
Source: FCC, MySmartPrice


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alias *newLight remove ball.light & cast create.light & hold purple.ball.light & hold violet.ball.light
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Reposter's note: this review was written by SF writer David Gerrold, and was originally posted on his web site at http://www.gerrold.com or http://www.gerrold.com/people/gerrold/ (the URL is a little glitchy). It is reposted to Usenet (rec.arts.sf.movies, rec.arts.sf.written, rec.arts.movies.current-films, follow-ups to rec.arts.sf.movies; and separately to rec.arts.movies.reviews and rec.arts.sf.reviews) with Gerrold's permission.
For those who are unfamiliar with David Gerrold's work, he's a nine- time Hugo and Nebula nominee whose novella "The Martian Child" won him one of each. His works include the alien invasion series WAR AGAINST THE CHTORR, the time-travel novel THE MAN WHO FOLDED HIMSELF, the analysis/criticism THE WORLD OF STAR TREK, and a whole bunch more fiction and non-. He'll always be stuck with the label of "the guy who wrote 'The Trouble With Tribbles.'" (Yes, *that* episode of STAR TREK.) He is one of only a handful of writers to have been nominated for the Hugo award for prose and screen work.
He was also a friend of the late Robert A. Heinlein.
*Please,* if anyone follows up to this article, make sure the attributions are correct: that is, "David Gerrold wrote:"
STARSHIP TROOPERS review by David Gerrold
In 1962, Robert A. Heinlein, the undeniable "dean of science fiction," published the best novel of his career: STARSHIP TROOPERS.
Many critics regard this novel as the single most influential novel ever published in the science fiction field. Other authors wrote some of their best works in response to it -- either in agreement, or as an argument against. There's no question that STARSHIP TROOPERS is not only Heinlein's best novel, it's also his most controversial. In many ways it is far superior to his philosophically flawed STRANGER IN A STRANGE LAND. (But that's a different discussion.)
The novel details the adventures of Juan (Johnnie) Rico, a wealthy Filipino youth who graduates from high school and joins the Mobile Infantry to earn his citizenship. In this particular Heinlein future, citizenship is earned by a term of service to the nation. Only citizens get to vote. This carries with it the implied assumption that only graduates of federal service are qualified to know what's good for society, that those who have not served are parasites who have made no other valuable contribution to society, and who are therefore not entitled to a voice.
On the surface, the novel is structured like BATTLE CRY, the post-WWII recruiting movie, following the adventures of several young men and women through their training and through their various battlefields -- but first it stops to takes a few pages from ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT. If you'll remember that novel, it starts with a teacher extolling the glories of war and defending the fatherland to a classroom of eager German youth. In Heinlein's classroom however, Dubois, the instructor is far more realistic and charismatic. Instead he talks about personal responsibility, morality, and ethics -- the obligation one owes one's society for accepting its protection. The class is a required course, part of the necessary preparation for the choice presented to every high school graduate -- whether or not to earn citizenship through service.
Juan Rico's parents are shown as shallow non-citizens, who oppose his military service; but Juan enters the service over their objections because his best friend, Carl, and his girlfriend, Carmen, are also signing up. Carl is going into strategy and tactics, and Carmen wants to be a starship pilot. Unfortunately, Juan's aptitudes show that the only thing he's good for is "cannon fodder," the Mobile Infantry. Uh- oh. It is obvious from the text that the Mobile Infantry has already been involved in quite a few wars -- and at least two of the veterans we meet (Dubois and the enlistment officer) are missing limbs. But Heinlein is making a point here -- ultimately all wars are won by the infantry, the guys who go in on the ground.
Heinlein's portrayal of boot camp shows that military training in the future will remain essentially the same -- drill the trainees to exhaustion, break down their identities, and rebuild them with unflinching commitment to the task at hand. Rico makes a couple of mistakes along the way, earns some lashes (flogging is legal in this society), learns his lessons, and gets over the hump. He becomes a soldier.
One of the most interesting parts of the book is Heinlein's projection of future military ordnance and equipment. The Mobile Infantry are equipped with "Power Armor" -- nuclear powered suits which greatly expands the ability and strength of the individual. The armor makes each and every soldier a one-person tank, able to leap tall buildings in a single bound, faster than a speeding locomotive... etc. etc. Juan Rico in his power armor has enough ordnance to topple a small government.
It's just about this time (of course) that war breaks out with the bug-world Klendathu.  (This is the first of several interesting oversights in the book.
So Juan and his fellow soldiers are off to battle. As with BATTLE CRY and ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT, we see Rico changed by his experiences in actual combat. The death rate is distressingly high. This one buys the farm, then that one buys the farm. Sooner or later, everyone buys a farm. You learn to stop caring so much about the characters....
The bugs are a particularly interesting alien species. They are evolved from hive-dwelling insects. The soldiers are mindless warriors, bred for only one purpose -- kill and keep on killing. The Klendathoids(?) breed different types of workers for different kinds of jobs; only the warriors are dangerous. There are probably queen- bugs and brain-bugs too, but we don't see them in the book.
And it is here, in the design of the aliens that Heinlein reveals what his book is really about -- what kind of a species are we? What does it mean to be a human being? He has begun his book with several pertinent discussions of personal responsibility; then he demonstrates how it works. Everything that Heinlein portrays here is about taking a large bite of responsibility and then growing the jaws to chew it. As Rico gnaws his way up the food chain, to squad leader, to corporal, to sergeant, and finally to lieutenant, we see that what is really happening is the expansion of his domain of responsibility.
This is contrasted with the bugs, whose individuals are mindless. They are bred for a single task only. They are not adaptable and they are not capable of operating outside of the specific domain for which they were bred. A warrior will kill and do nothing else; it cannot negotiate,it cannot surrender, it cannot even honor a truce. A worker can only work, it cannot fight. Etc. etc. There is no responsibility among the bugs.
(While this makes for a particularly horrifying enemy, it actually presents a serious story problem that Heinlein has conveniently glossed over by simply not addressing it. How does an essentially mindless species achieve faster-than-light travel? Heinlein postulates brain-bugs, but we never really see any bug technology. There is a hint that there is some bug technology, but we don't see it in the warriors. Heinlein also postulates that the bugs have an alliance with the "skinnies," a humanoid species who later switch their allegiance to our side, but ...again, the question of bug technology is still not addressed.
Never mind. Heinlein isn't world-building here. He's trying to make a different point.)
Heinlein is using the contrast between human and bug to force us to focus on the question at hand -- are we mindless bugs? Or are we reasoning beings? And if we are reasoning beings, then what is our responsibility in the matter? If we are capable of individual rational thought, then how can we justify behaving like mindless bugs?
Regardless of the military setting for the story, Heinlein is asking a very pertinent question. It is the same question he asks in STRANGER IN A STRANGE LAND. In both books, he stacks the deck for the answer he prefers. But that is always the prerogative of the author, and the questions that Heinlein has asked have proven to be more important for the asking than for the particular answers that Heinlein has offered. Thirty-five years later the arguments are still raging.
Now, Paul Verhoeven, director of ROBOCOP and TOTAL RECALL, has adapted STARSHIP TROOPERS into a movie...and I feel confident in predicting that it will trigger a new round of even more intense arguments.
There's no question that STARSHIP TROOPERS is one of the most intensely anticipated movies of the year, perhaps the decade. Millions of Heinlein's readers are waiting for this one. In one respect, they will not be disappointed. The picture has some of the finest action sequences ever seen in a science fiction movie. The battles with the bugs are astonishing. The movie is undoubtedly going to be a big hit -- especially among 13-year old boys. My son thought it was the best movie he'd ever seen. It's big, it's long, it's loud, it's gory. What more could a boy ask for? The special effects are truly this picture's strength.
That's the bad news. There is little good news.
To start with, the scriptwriter should probably be taken out and given ten lashes for presumption, and another ten for doing a lousy job.  The story structure is sloppy. The character of Dubois is dropped/combined with Lieutenant Rasczak. Juan's family lives in Buenos Aires, so both of his parents are killed when the bugs attack; this eliminates the reconciliation scene between Rico and his father so important to the book. A new female character, Dizzy, is added. She joins the M.I. because she's in love with Rico. And for someone native to Argentina (in the movie), Johnny Rico has a decidedly anglo look. Hmmm.
Heinlein's greatest strength -- his thought-provoking conversations -- have been reduced to jingoistic one-liners. The picture is punctuated with satirical newscasts from the future. This is a device that worked very well in both Robocop and Total Recall; it doesn'twork here. Because so many of the news stories are laugh-out-loud caricatures, they send an implied message: Don't take this movie seriously. But then we cut back to the classroom or the training ground or the Lieutenant and what we're hearing is something else entirely: take this very seriously, it's about your humanity.
The really bad news is that much of the best of Heinlein's novel has been gutted in the script. The power armor is gone. Instead, our brave young men and women are outfitted as if (the late) Gianni Versacci were sending them off to take the beach at Normandy. The technology portrayed is already obsolete in 1997. This is a humanity that has faster-than-light starships, and is still sending the troops in armed only with gunpowder and grenades -- and the occasional hand- held nuke. Huh?
We saw napalm carpets laid down in Vietnam. Why not on Klendathu? We've seen our soldiers using flame-throwers in the Mekong Delta, why not on Klendathu? We've seen our planes dropping "daisy-cutter" bombs (fuel-air explosives, they work like baby nukes), in Vietnam (and in the opening sequence of OUTBREAK), why not on Klendathu? We've seen how snipers can use laser-beams for precision targeting, why not our infantry on Klendathu? Our local motorcycle police have their radios built in to their helmets, why do our troops on Klendathu have to use hand-held flip-open communicators? Where is the weaponry? In the next three hundred years, will we not see development of beam weapons, improved flame-throwers, rail-guns, and other technologies of mayhem?
Even more disturbing is the portrayal of the military mind-set here, from the cowardly general, all the way down to the hard-assed Sergeant Zim, the D.I. There isn't a single one of these folks who isn't a caricature of something we've seen in six other movies. And everywhere else, we've seen it better. This script needed a John Milius or even an Oliver Stone -- someone who's seen actual combat. There's nothing on the screen to suggest real knowledge of military situations or the people who have been trained to deal with them. The troops are not spread out properly, they don't move through the terrain properly, and in fact they walk unconcernedly through canyons where they KNOW bugs are watching from above.
The biggest failure is that the picture makes little attempt to address the central issue of Heinlein's book -- personal responsibility. Instead, the last act turns into a melodramatic mishmash with Juan Rico violating orders to go running off down a bug- tunnel to rescue his long-lost love Carmen Ibanez (Dizzy having been conveniently disposed of earlier). It's here that we finally get to meet a brain bug, with a face that looks something like a hyperactive rectum with teeth. Our retreat back up the tunnel is covered by the courageous wounded fellow with theportable nuke -- just like Ripley's escape in ALIENS was covered by Vasquez and the Lieutenant triggering a grenade as those bugs came down the tunnel too.
The directing is spectacular during the battle scenes -- and barely adequate almost everywhere else. The cast is also adequate with no one bumping into the furniture. Casper Van Dien is a likable (although anglicized) Johnny Rico. Fortunately, none of these attractive young people are too hard on the eyes. And just to make sure we get an eyeful, there's a coed shower scene that is enjoyably gratuitous. Rico's best buddy, Carl, is played by Doogie Howser all grown up now -- who shows up at the end of the movie in Gestapo trenchcoat and cap, just like Halloween. Are we supposed to like him or not? Even the director isn't sure. He careens between cynicism and affection, leaving us emotionally adrift, so most of the deaths here are meaningless.
While I'm at it, I don't want to overlook the other cheesy production values. Too many of the sets and props look like painted cardboard, hastily-designed and unconvincing. They flash by too fast for examination, nothing registers on the viewer's consciousness with the kind of A-ha! experience we had when we first saw the Pan-Am flight boots in 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY.
Oh yes, and let's talk about the space technology. We see Carmen Ibanez piloting a shuttle boat recklessly through a space station that is built as a ring around the moon. We see her backing a starship out of its moorings like a teenage driver who has forgotten to release the emergency brake, and she damn near but not quite collides with everything she gets near. And they say she's one of the BEST pilots?! I'll walk, thanks.
When the starships arrive on site... ohboy, there's almost too many errors here to deal with. First of all, they're all in formation so tightly packed that you couldn't set off a cherry bomb without destroying at least six of them. Didn't anybody learn their lesson at Pearl Harbor? You NEVER put your planes, ships, tanks, whatever so close together that they make a terrific target for the enemy. Even during WWII (the big one), our convoys were never this closely grouped. So of course, it's a disaster. We get to see these monstrous starships, bursting into flame -- FLAMES in space?!! -- bumping and colliding into each other like drunken elephants, and finally SINKING downward out of frame like the Titanic. Excuse me? It doesn't work that way in space.
There's also an error of serious orbital mechanics. The starships are shown in a stationary position over a single spot on the planet -- which makes them a terrific target, but is so wrong it's ridiculous. A geosynchronous position is approximately three planetary diameters out. For an Earth-sized planet, that's 24,000 miles above sea level. That's impractical for a military mission. What's wanted and needed here is a very low, very fast orbit which lets the mother ship drop its landing craft and be in position to pick them up again at two-hour intervals; it also makes the mother ship an extremely difficult target to hit from the ground. But again, the filmmakers went for big, loud, and inaccurate because they assumed it would look better on the screen, and who would notice the difference anyway?
The bugs are interesting -- but other than the six legs, it's hard to figure out how the rest of the critter is put together. And when we get to Klendathu, or any other bug planet,we're left with two questions: 1) Nothing's growing here. What do these things eat? And 2) How are these critters throwing rocks at the Earth from half a galaxy away? Faster-than-light rocks? What are these bugs using for technology?
The strength of STARSHIP TROOPERS is its digital effects, which are employed on an epic scale never seen before. There is Oscar-winning work in this movie (which makes the failures of the script all the more depressing.) As I said above, the battle sequences are unmatched. It's the use of the technology that fails, not the technology. For example, there is no dust on Klendathu. No matter how much you blow up, every shot is clear all the way out to the horizon. You would think with all those house-sized critters stamping their way across the landscape, you'd see some dust clouds rising on the other side of the hills...?
Despite all this, I suspect audiences are going to enjoy themselves enormously. There's room for a sequel, and as the second hundred million bucks rolls in at the box office, I'm sure the producers will begin planning STARSHIP TROOPERS II: THE REVENGE OF THE BUGS.
There's a lot to admire in STARSHIP TROOPERS, the movie. Unfortunately, there's not a lot to like. STARSHIP TROOPERS, the book, was written with passion. STARSHIP TROOPERS the movie has sacrificed passion and thoughtfulness for big digital bugs.
dg
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There were a lot of changes at this years Southwest 4 Wheel Drive Associations Winter Meeting in Las Cruces, New Mexico. The association was told only a few months before the event that the BLM was shutting down hundreds of acres of land which meant the runs that were planned for the area would have to be moved. The closure put an end to the infamous "Wolf Run" and "Guardian". The clubs in the area worked hard to develop new trails that could match the difficulty of the trails that were closed. Without a doubt, they succeeded.
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The Gauntlet
I always felt The Gauntlet aka Coyote Canyon was underrated. The trail has given me more problems than Wolf Run, Broad Canyon, or Amatista Ledges | |
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Amatista Ledges
True to its name, Amatista Ledges begins with a drop off a ledge which leads to drop off after drop off. Picking the wrong line off one of these ledges could easily lead to a roll-over. | |
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Habenero Falls
I watched six trucks try the first giant stone step of Habenero Falls. Three trucks made it, two broke drive shafts, and one broke a front axle. | |
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Tabasco Twister
The Tabasco Twister features a lot of good hard four wheeling and two extreme ledges to climb. Even our well prepared group had difficulties stomaching the heat of the Tabasco Twister. |
The only way to stop closures is by doing something about it. Please help keep the beautiful and challenging trails of Las Cruces open!
Thanks to Dave Vest for many of the pictures in this report.


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public interface CloseFrame
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Framedata.Opcode |
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static int |
ABNROMAL_CLOSE
1006 is a reserved value and MUST NOT be set as a status code in a Close control frame by an endpoint. |
static int |
BUGGYCLOSE
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static int |
EXTENSION
1010 indicates that an endpoint (client) is terminating the connection because it has expected the server to negotiate one or more extension, but the server didn't return them in the response message of the WebSocket handshake. |
static int |
FLASHPOLICY
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static int |
GOING_AWAY
1001 indicates that an endpoint is "going away", such as a server going down, or a browser having navigated away from a page. |
static int |
NEVERCONNECTED
The connection had never been established |
static int |
NO_UTF8
1007 indicates that an endpoint is terminating the connection because it has received data within a message that was not consistent with the type of the message (e.g., non-UTF-8 [RFC3629] data within a text message). |
static int |
NOCODE
1005 is a reserved value and MUST NOT be set as a status code in a Close control frame by an endpoint. |
static int |
NORMAL
indicates a normal closure, meaning whatever purpose the connection was established for has been fulfilled. |
static int |
POLICY_VALIDATION
1008 indicates that an endpoint is terminating the connection because it has received a message that violates its policy. |
static int |
PROTOCOL_ERROR
1002 indicates that an endpoint is terminating the connection due to a protocol error. |
static int |
REFUSE
1003 indicates that an endpoint is terminating the connection because it has received a type of data it cannot accept (e.g. |
static int |
TOOBIG
1009 indicates that an endpoint is terminating the connection because it has received a message which is too big for it to process. |
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int |
getCloseCode()
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getMessage()
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static final int NORMAL
static final int GOING_AWAY
static final int PROTOCOL_ERROR
static final int REFUSE
static final int NOCODE
static final int ABNROMAL_CLOSE
static final int NO_UTF8
static final int POLICY_VALIDATION
static final int TOOBIG
static final int EXTENSION
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| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Alg |
Alg is the most abstract interface for all algorithms. |
| Filter |
This interface represents a filter which is performed before any recommendation tasks.
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| KBase |
Data in Hudup framework is organized into two following formats:
Low-level format is structured as rating matrix whose each row consists of user ratings on items, often called raw data. |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractAlg |
This is abstract class of
Alg interface. |
| AlgDesc |
This class represents description of an algorithm.
|
| AlgDescList |
This class represents a list of algorithm descriptions.
|
| AlgList |
This class is used to store many algorithms.
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| CompositeRecommender |
Recommendation strategy is defined as the co-ordination of recommendation algorithms such as collaborative filtering and content-based filtering in accordance with coherent process so as to achieve the best result of recommendation.
|
| ContextPrefilter |
Traditional recommendation study focuses on inherent information about users and items and how to recommend such relevant items to such users.
|
| FilterList |
This class contains a list of filters, called
filter list as a convention. |
| FilterParam |
Before recommendation task is performed (for example, producing a list of recommended items), the filtering tasks are performed.
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| KBaseAbstract |
This abstract implements partially
KBase interface by adding a configuration KBaseAbstract.config to configure it and
a data source KBaseAbstract.datasource to point to where to locate the dataset from which this knowledge base is learned (trained). |
| KBaseIntegrated |
This abstract class models a so-called integrated KBase, which provides advances methods on knowledge base.
|
| MemoryBasedRecommender |
Two typical inherited classes of
Recommender are MemoryBasedRecomender and ModelBasedRecommender
which in turn are abstract classes for memory-based recommendation algorithm and model-based recommendation algorithm. |
| ModelBasedRecommender |
Two typical inherited classes of
Recommender are MemoryBasedRecomender and ModelBasedRecommender
which in turn are abstract classes for memory-based recommendation algorithm and model-based recommendation algorithm. |
| Recommender |
This abstract class represents all recommendation algorithms.
|
| RecommendParam |
When a recommendation task is performed, a parameter of recommendation needs to be provided as an indicator.
|
| ServiceRecommender |
This is not real recommender (recommendation algorithm).
|


Saya helps you post a post to different SNS simultaneously.
It is intended to provide a reference usage for Jellyfish.
Say something to the following sites:
{{res}}
{{err}}


This is the home page of Pop 509: Survival Analysis, as offered in the Spring of 2018 (Session I). The course registrar's page is here. For Pop 510: Multilevel Models click here. For my research on multilevel models click here.
This half-course offered in the first half of the spring term focuses on the statistical analysis of time-to-event or survival data. We introduce the hazard and survival functions; censoring mechanisms, parametric and non-parametric estimation, and comparison of survival curves. We cover continuous and discrete-time regression models with emphasis on Cox's proportional hazards model and partial likelihood estimation. We discuss competing risk models, unobserved heterogeneity, and multivariate survival models including event history analysis. The course emphasizes basic concepts and techniques as well as applications in social science research using R or Stata. Prerequisite: WWS509 or equivalent.
The course is organized around five topics. The materials for each topic usually include a handout in PDF format and one or more computing logs in HTML format showing how to do the relevant calculations in R and Stata. For a more detailed description of the course, including a list of topics to be covered each week, see the syllabus, available also in printer-friendly PDF.
The beamer slides used in class in the Spring of 2018 are available here. A bundle with all slides arranged four to a page in 2x2 layout is available here
Materials for week 1 include a handhout on Parametric Survival Models, a plot of the 2013 U.S. survival and hazard functions, and a computing log fitting parametric models to recidivism data.
Weeks 2 and 3 are devoted to Non-parametric Estimation in Survival Models. Materials include a computing log applying Kaplan-Meier and Mantel-Haenzsel, and a log fitting Cox's proportional hazards model to a two-group comparison. See also this application of Cox Regression to the recidivism data. We compare flexible discrete and continuous time models fit to the same data. Addendum: an example using splines in a piecewise exponential model.
Week 4 deals with Competing Risks, the analysis of survival time when there are multiple causes of failure. Additional materials include a discussion of cumulative incidence, including estimation of the cumulative incidence function (CIF) and Fine and Gray's competing risk model, and an expanded computing log fitting competing risk models to the tenure of U.S. Supreme Court justices. A competing risk simulation is here.
In week 5 we tackle Unobserved Heterogeneity, discussing univariate frailty models and the identification problem, including very useful formulas for converting back and forth between subject-specific and population-average hazards. Illustrations include two shiny apps, one shows frailty acting on proportional hazards, and another shows how heterogeneity can undo a mortality crossover.
Week 6 is devoted to Multivariate Survival, where we review various approaches to the analysis of multiple-spell survival data, focusing on shared-frailty models. Don't miss the computing handouts fitting shared frailty models to child survival data from Guatemala, we fit a piecewise exponential model using Stata and a Cox model using R. We also have a discussion of model interpretation via post-estimation, including computation of survival probabilities.


Symbol Index for "Activity Qualifier"
Symbol Index for diagram
"Activity Qualifier"
Activity For Subject (Class)
Activity Qualifier (Class)
Activity Qualifier Type (Class)
classifier (Association)
focus for qualification (Association)
Phenomenon Qualifier (Class)
PhQ/Qualification (Generalization Node)
Subject Property Qualifier (Class)
Temporal Phenomenon Link (Class)


NEWS.md
parse_text_filing()
correctly parses filings that have spaces in separating lines. (Fixes #4)parse_text_filing()
correctly removes and splits on ‘parse_filing()
and parse_submission()
parse_submission()
sic_codes
a dataset for sic codes from US Department of Labor
parse_submission()
has options for skipping collection of all content or just binary contentsubmission_index_href()
, submission_href()
, and submission_file_href()
for creating links to filings and their components.cik_search()
to lookup CIK codes for companies.current_events()
to access recent filings by form typecompany_search()
variable_insurance_search()
and variable_insurance_fast_search()
fund_fast_search()
effectiveness()
parse_filing()
properly processes recent AIG & Costco filingsparse_filing()
properly processes ADM filings for fy08 & fy09parse_filing()
now fails gracefully given a unparsable filingparse_filing()
properly handles extraneous ‘parse_filing()
handles more edge-cases and has similar word counts to plain document.parse_submission()
handles large files successfully using temp files.parse_submission()
handles submissions with single files correctly.parse_submission()
documented properly.full_text()
escapes the search query properly.full_text
provides access to the full-text filing search interface.latest_filings
provides access to the latest SEC filings.parse_text_filing
parses text-only 10-* filings.parse_filing
detects when a filing is HTML wrapped plain text and uses parse_text_filing
when appropriate.header_search
provides access to search filing headers back to 1994parse_filing
now treats <br>
as a space avoiding words separated only by a line return getting concatenated. (Fixes #2)parse_filing
now tries to detect and remove TOC itemss/parts to avoid duplicate entriesMany thanks to everyone providing feedback, particularly Günter Leitold for rigorously testing the parse_filing
funcion.
New functionality in parse_filing
to annotate a filing with part and item identifiers. This enables easy extraction of risks or management discussions.
NOTE: While tested on a range of documents, due to the high variation in filing formats, it is likely not to work on every document. Please open an issue if errors are encountered.
make test
- uses cached responsesmake test-nocache
- makes all remote callsmake test-buildcache
- runs tests, caching remote requests.make test-cleancache
- deletes the test cacheFirst CRAN release of edgarWebR. At this point, function parameters, return colums and general shape of data will not change without a deprecation process and due warning.
company_information()
, company_details()
, and company_filings()
for searching and getting information for a given company or filer.fund_search()
searches for mutual funds and fund families.filing_information()
, filing_documents()
, filing_filers()
, and filing_funds()
extract information sections from a particular filing.filing_details()
extracts all 4 components from a particular filing.UNSTABLE - Function calls and returns likely to change without warning
UNSTABLE - Function calls and returns likely to change without warning


cookieJar for api calls
the password to use for login
main rsi url
a collection of tokens
the username to use for login
Convenience method to push data to api/spectrum/search/member/autocomplete
the Monicker or Handle to search
the community_id in which to search
the data returned by the RSI API
Appends RSI-Token to header
Appends x-tavern-id to headers
Prompts the user for a MFA code and tests it until it's wokring.
Sends a GET request to the Service Website. Will append the full Service url (with trailing slash)
the endpoint
a popsicle Promise
Goes to main rsi page to get basic un-authed token
wheter or not we reached RSI.
Return the current RSI-Token
The RSI-Token
Saves the current token from the cookieJar
the name of the token to store
Performs a Login on the Service website. And sets auth token as needed.
wheter or not we're sucessfully logged-in.
Handles MultiStep Authentitifaciton if required.
Convenience method to generate requests options
the request option
the request option with shared cookiejar and correct auth headers
Sends a POST request to the Service Website. Will append the full Service url (with trailing slash)
the endpoint
an object of data to send
a popsicle Promise
Sets the current password to use
the password to use
Sets the tavern-id for Spectrum API calls
Sets the current username to use
the username to use
Generated using TypeDoc
Main API class to handle every call to the RSI-API as well as user-identification.
Service