bcbioRNASeq 0.3.0 (2018-11-06)
Development fork of hbc/bcbioRNASeq
. Code development will proceed here on the fork until a stable release is ready to merge back at official HBC repo, to avoid any disruption for active RNA-seq experiments.
New S4 classes
- Added new
DESeqAnalysis
S4 class, which helps containerize up a DESeq2 analysis, often requiring corresponding DESeqDataSet
, DESeqTransform
, and DESeqResults
objects. Note that this class may be defined in a separate package in a future update.
Code migration to basejump
-
aggregateReplicates
has moved to basejump, and now works primarily on SummarizedExperiment
method, instead of bcbioRNASeq
.
- Offloaded a number of S4 generics to basejump infrastructure, which are now defined in the bioverbs package:
alphaSummary
, contrastName
, plot5Prime3PrimeBias
, plotCountDensity
, plotCountsPerGene
, plotDEGHeatmap
, plotDEGPCA
, plotExonicMappingRate
, plotGenderMarkers
, plotGeneSaturation
, plotGenesDetected
, plotIntronicMappingRate
.
-
metrics
method, which returns a tbl_df
of colData
, has been moved to basejump.
-
plotCorrelationHeatmap
code is now primarily defined in basejump as a SummarizedExperiment
method. bcbioRNASeq now calls this method internally but keeps support for normalized
counts argument.
- Removed
tpm
method support, which is now handled by SummarizedExperiment
method support in basejump.
S4 method reworks
- Reworked internal code, splitting out S4 methods into internal functions (e.g.
counts.bcbioRNASeq
). This step is recommended by Bioconductor, and can make troubleshooting easier.
-
export
: Reworked S4 methods for DESeqResults
and DESeqResultsTables
S4 classes.
-
extract
(i.e. [
) method: Switched transform
formal to recalculate
. Added additional assert checks. Operation no longer changes the saved version
of bcbioRNASeq, slotted into metadata
.
-
interestingGroups
formal is now set NULL
instead of missing for plotting functions.
-
markdown
: Initial support of new S4 generic, which returns a markdown table of sample metadata.
-
plot5Prime3PrimeBias
: Added an addition grep matching step to handle differential variations on the x5x3Bias
column in colData
.
-
plotCountDensity
S4 method has been removed. Use plotGeneSaturation
generic with geom = "density"
argument instead.
-
plotCountsPerBiotype
: New S4 method support, which calls basejump SummarizedExperiment
method.
-
plotDEGHeatmap
: Draft update of DESeqResults
method.
-
plotDEGPCA
: Draft update of DESeqResults
method.
-
plotDispEsts
: Split out and reworked internal method definition.
-
plotGenesDetected
: This code has been moved to basejump and is now defined against SummarizedExperiment
.
-
plotMA
: Reworked internal DESeqResults
method code. Added draft support for new DESeqAnalysis
S4 class. Keeping plotMeanAverage
reexported, since this function is used in the F1000 workflow paper.
-
plotMappingRate
: Set the default limit back down to 0.7.
-
plotMeanSD
: Reworked internal DESeqDataSet
code. Added additional assert checks and changed the default handling of vst
and rlog
internal formals.
-
plotPCA
: Draft update of SummarizedExperiment
. Will offload this code to basejump in a future update. Switched return
argument to support tibble
and S4 DataFrame
– note change from previous support for data.frame
.
- Deleted
plotPCACovariates
method, since DEGreport is failing. Will add back support for this generic in a future update.
-
plotQC
: Initial method support for bcbioRNASeq
.
-
plotTotalReads
: Reworked and tightened up internal ggplot2 code.
-
plotVolcano
: Draft update to DESeqResults
method. Will rework this code with a DESeqAnalysis
approach in a future update.
-
relativeLogExpression
: Added S4 method support.
-
resultsTables
: Removed this approach to subsetting DESeqResults
. This will be a rework in the upcoming DESeqAnalysis package.
-
sampleData
: Simplified internal code, which takes advantage of updates to SummarizedExperiment
defined in basejump.
-
updateObject
: Reworked internal metadata handling.
Example data reorganization
- Renamed and simplified example datasets. Now only exporting
bcb
(bcbioRNASeq
) and deseq
(DESeqDataSet
) examples.
-
bcb_small
, dds_small
, gender_markers
, and res_small
have been removed.
- Updated and consolidated corresponding
data-raw/
scripts.
- Reworked internal
extdata/bcbio/
example datasets. Testing out both 2017-05-23_rnaseq
and 2018-03-18_GSE67267-merged
data.
R Markdown templates
- Stripped down supported R Markdown templates. Currently simplified code base to support Quality Control markdown (
quality_control
). Differential expression and functional analysis templates have been temporarily removed but will be re-added in the future.
Minor changes
- Reorganized S4 class definitions and validity checks in
AllClasses.R
. Previously, this code was split out per S4 (e.g. bcbioRNASeq-validity.R
).
- Moved S4 coercion methods from
coerce-methods.R
to as-methods.R
.
- Added internal assert checks in
assert-internal.R
.
- Consolidated internal DESeq2 code into
DESeq2-internal.R
.
- Consolidated and defined additional global variables into
globals.R
.
- Reorganized internal
.meltCounts
code.
- Consolidated global package parameter arguments into
params.R
.
-
bcbio
prefix has been renamed to basejump
, where applicable. Refer to global function params defined with getOption
, and internal ggplot2 utility functions, such as basejump_geom_abline
.
- Draft support for
countsFromAbundance
selection in internal tximport
call. This is useful for some transcript-level analyses.
Deprecations
- Removed defunct
download
function.
- New deprecations:
plotCountDensity
, plotPCACovariates
, resultsTables
.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.1 (2018-11-14)
Major changes
- Improved validity method for
bcbioRNASeq
S4 class.
-
extract
([
) method: Improved internal handling of rowRanges
and colData
. Now using I
internally for complex S4 columns in mcols
for rowRanges
.
- Reworked imports back to basejump instead of attempting to use subpackages: basejump.annotations, basejump.assertions, basejump.classes, basejump.coerion, basejump.developer, basejump.experiment, basejump.generics, basejump.globals, basejump.io, basejump.markdown, basejump.plots, basejump.sanitization. Rethink this approach in a future update.
Minor changes
- Resaved example
bcb
dataset.
- Miscellaneous internal assert check fixes and updates.
- Miscellaneous documentation improvements.
- Added internal
Rle
global variable. May want to avoid this approach because Rle
is a defined function in S4Vectors, however.
- Offloaded some global documentation params to basejump.
- Reworked some global params set by
getOption
in formals.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.2 (2018-11-19)
Major changes
- Splitting out new
DESeqAnalysis
S4 class to a separate package.
Deprecated functions and methods
- Functions removed from
NAMESPACE
: magrittr pipe (%>%
), DESeqAnalysis
, DESeqResultsTables
, alphaSummary
, contrastName
, export
, markdown
, plotDEGHeatmap
, plotDEGPCA
, plotMA
, plotMeanAverage
, plotVolcano
, topTables
.
-
alphaSummary
: Migrated DESeqDataSet
method to DESeqAnalysis package.
Example data
- Deleted
deseq
example, which has migrated to DESeqAnalysis package.
Minor changes
- Reorganized internal assert checks.
- Miscellaneous documentation improvements.
- Improved consistency of global formals (using
getOption
) via formalsList
global variable.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.3 (2018-11-25)
Minor changes
- Added additional library loads to
_setup.R
: rmarkdown, basejump, DESeq2.
-
plotGene
: Updated working example.
- Improved reexport of
sampleData<-
generic.
- Updated Travis CI configuration.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.4 (2018-11-29)
Major changes
- Improved and simplified quality control template. Removed Dropbox mode (which may be added back in a future update). Identical samples detection is now supported automatically in the plotting functions, which was previously defined in the QC template.
- Improved subset sample handling inside extraction method. Extraction method now imports useful
relevelRowRanges
and relevelColData
utilities from basejump.
Minor changes
- Removed
sampleData<-
reexport.
- Documentation fixes and improvements, particularly to the
bcbioRNASeq
generator function.
- Reworked internal gffFile handling inside
bcbioRNASeq
generator function.
- Simplified passthrough in internal
.new.bcbioRNASeq
call.
-
plot5Prime3PrimeBias
now uses color
argument instead of fill
.
-
plotDispEsts
now checks for duplicate samples and early returns.
- Consistently use British spelling variants (colour instead of color) for ggplot2 functions. Our formals will stick with American English though.
-
plotTotalReads
: Bumped recommended default to 20 million from 10 million.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.5 (2018-12-01)
Major changes
- Added additional improvements to quality control template. Ensuring that setup chunk never caches. bcbioRNASeq object should be called using
params$object_file
. This convention will be used across all other bcbio R packages. Reworked and simplified plotCountsPerGene
section of QC template.
Minor changes
- Added early return method for objects without modification extract method. Might want to reconsider this approach if the user just wants to reorder samples. We’re checking for unmodified return by looking for identical raw counts matrix before and after extraction call.
-
plotCountsPerBiotype
: Ensure normalized
argument uses “tpm” first.
-
plotDispEsts
: Switch to using hasUniqueCols
internally instead of areSamplesUnique
.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.6 (2018-12-12)
This is the first release that switched over to using [goalie][] for assert checks instead of [assertive][].
Major changes
-
bcbioRNASeq
generator has been overhauled to use assert
for assert checks.
Minor changes
- Ensure title is quoted in R Markdown.
- Switched to using
validate
in place of validate_that
in validity checks.
- Miscellaneous documentation improvements.
- Now using
match.arg
internally to check validity of countsFromAbundance
argument passthrough to tximport
.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.7 (2019-01-13)
Major changes
- Overhauled validity method for
bcbioRNASeq
. Improved check steps using ok
method, similar to approach in [goalie][].
- Added back
plotPCACovariates
method support.
Minor changes
- Updated pkgdown configuration. Removed
alphaSummary
, contrastName
, export
, markdown
, sampleData
, topTables
- [goalie][] package has been updated to support
nullOK
mode where applicable. This is particularly use for formals that use NULL
by default. See bcbioRNASeq
generator changes, for example.
-
prepareRNASeqTemplate
example is causing build checks to fail, so disable.
- Improved CI configuration.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.8 (2019-01-17)
Minor changes
-
.tximport
: Use makeNames
to check for valid names internally.
- Removed FIXME comment and improved documentation.
- Travis CI configuration fixes to get build checks to pass.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.9 (2019-01-23)
Minor changes
- Bug fixes for
interestingGroups
handling in plotting functions. Needed to add back an interestingGroups<-
assignment call to slot the object.
- Removed
sanitizeRowData
and sanitizeSampleData
from imports.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.10 (2019-02-01)
Minor changes
- Travis CI build configuration and documentation fixes.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.11 (2019-02-12)
Minor changes
- Renamed
plotGene
to plotCounts
, to match consistency in basejump and DESeqAnalysis package updates.
- Updated dependencies to provide improved backwards compatibility support for R 3.4 / Bioconductor 3.6.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.12 (2019-03-18)
Major changes
-
sampleData
: Moved method support to basejump package.
Minor changes
- Resaved example data.
- Sample metadata chunk in quality control template now returns
DataFrame
.
- Improved some deprecation messages.
- CI configuration improvements.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.13 (2019-03-29)
Minor changes
- Added additional checks to
bcbioRNASeq
validity method.
- Draft update to quality control template, to support parameterized
bcbioRNASeq
object input. This is likely not necessary and will be removed in a future update.
- Added additional checks for
bcbioRNASeq
to DESeqDataSet
coercion.
- Improved internal
perMillion
argument code handling inside plotting functions: plotMappedReads
, plotTotalReads
.
- Removed
reexports.R
. No longer reexporting Gene2Symbol
or magrittr pipe.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.14 (2019-04-01)
Moved forked development repository to [Acid Genomics][].
Major changes
- Switched unit testing data URL from seq.cloud to acidgenomics.com.
Minor changes
- Reworked internal reexports for assignment generics. See
counts
for example.
- Miscellaneous documentation improvements.
- Switched from
basejump
prefix to acid
, where applicable.
- Reexported essential functions from basejump required for QC template to render without basejump being attached.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.15 (2019-04-11)
Minor changes
- Ensuring that all basejump functions necessary for the quality control template get reexported.
- Renamed R Markdown template files and
travis-render.sh
script into kebab case, rather than snake case.
- Documentation improvements (using
inheritParams
).
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.16 (2019-04-17)
Minor changes
- Tweaks to quality control template.
- Switched Travis CI configuration to use
rnaseq
Docker image.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.17 (2019-04-22)
Minor changes
- Bar plots now show the first sample at the top of the Y axis when
flip = TRUE
. This is more human readable.
- Quality control template now uses
bcbiornaseq_file
as main input param.
- Bug fix: added back internal
.normalizedTrans
function required for some quality control plots.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.18 (2019-04-25)
Minor changes
- S4 generic reexport documentation fixes.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.19 (2019-05-05)
Minor changes
- Improved Travis CI and AppVeyor CI configuration.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.20 (2019-05-29)
Minor changes
- Added support for size factor adjusted counts as “sf” in
counts
call.
- Improved internal trans axis labeling handling for DESeqTransform counts.
-
plotMeanSD
: Improved default colors. Improved internal non-zero count handling. Reworked plot headers.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.21 (2019-07-17)
Major changes
- Initial support for
bcbioRNASeq
to DGEList
(edgeR) object coercion.
-
relativeLogExpression
: Improved internal code, using edgeR calcNormFactors
approach.
Minor changes
- Updated basejump dependency to v0.10.11.
- Improved Travis CI docker config to check coverage and lints.
- Improved Bioconductor installation instructions.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.22 (2019-07-23)
Major changes
-
bcbioRNASeq
: Now supporting fast
argument, which enables the user to skip any internal DESeq2 calculations. This will skip generation of normalized
, vst
, and fpkm
matrices. Note that automatic rlog
matrix generation is no longer supported, since it’s often too slow, especially for large datasets. If you want to generate rlog counts, simply coerce the bcbioRNASeq object to a DESeqDataSet, then run the rlog
function.
- Aligned counts are now saved inside the object when a pseudoaligner ( e.g. salmon, kallisto) are used to define the primary
counts
assay. These values are saved in an aligned
matrix.
New functions
-
pseudoVsAligned
: Visually inspect the correlation of pseudoaligned counts to the aligned counts. Note that default bcbio genomes use legacy UCSC builds, where as the pseudoaligners generate values from newer Ensembl transcript annotations.
Minor changes
- Updated package dependency versions.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.23 (2019-07-29)
Major changes
-
updateObject
: Worked internal approach to be compatible with upcoming Bioconductor 3.10 release. Has to rethink the strategy to handling assays internally, which can no longer be easily coerced from assays slot in the bcbioRNASeq
object, due to changes in ShallowSimpleListAssays
handling. This should return an object in exactly the same manner as previous releases.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.24 (2019-08-12)
Minor changes
- Simplified internal object creation in
bcbioRNASeq
, [
, and updateObject
.
- Improved message consistency.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.25 (2019-08-20)
Major changes
- Made subsetting factor for extract (
[
) operations.
-
updateObject
: Improved rowRanges
handling.
Minor changes
-
bcbioRNASeq
generator now captures call using standardizeCall
instead of match.call
, and automatically expands all default arguments.
- Improved NAMESPACE and basejump dependencies.
- Made vsn and DEGreport packages optional, to reduce the number of dependencies required for installation.
-
plotPCACovariates
: Reworked internal code to not depend on dplyr.
- Removed internal code dependencies on magrittr pipe.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.26 (2019-08-27)
Minor changes
- Now requiring R 3.6, as we near a candidate Bioconductor release.
- Updated basejump dependencies.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.27 (2019-09-09)
Minor changes
-
bcbioRNASeq
: Internal generator now calls importSampleData
using pipeline = "bcbio"
argument, so we don’t run into breaking changes when handling user metadata in a future basejump update.
- Updated basejump dependency versions.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.28 (2019-09-17)
Minor changes
- Reworked quality control plots to use “labels” instead of “title”.
- Updated R Markdown templates and added render code coverage in testthat-extra.
- Updated vignette to use shared bibliography.bib file from basejump.
bcbioRNASeq 0.3.29 (2019-10-30)
Minor changes
- Added support for Bioconductor 3.10.
- Updated internal
DataFrame
validity checks to also check for DFrame
class, which has changed in latest S4Vectors 0.23 release.
- Updated basejump dependency versions.


This post demonstrate the use of code snippets in the theme. The code snippets are powered by Pygments and the code theme that is been used in Reverie is called Draula.
This is a raw snippet:
hello world
123
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This is a PHP snippet:
<?php
echo 'Hello, World!';
?>
This is a JavaScript snippet:
const add = (a, b) => a + b
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console.log(add(100,200)) // 300
console.log(minus(100,200)) // -100
This is a Python snippet:
def say_hello():
print("hello world!")
say_hello() // "hello world!"


[§46-142.5 School impact districts; new building permit requirements.] No new residential development in a designated school impact district under chapter 302A shall be issued a residential building permit or condominium property regime building permit until the department of education provides written confirmation that the permit applicant has fulfilled its school impact fee requirements. This section shall only apply to new dwelling units. [L 2007, c 245, §3]
Cross References
Impact fees for public highways, see §§264-121 to 127.


A simple addon to copy Truecaller page data.
Developers:
Vijay Sharma
Satyam Kamboj
Special thanks to:
Vijay Tiwari Sir


Key facts >Ebola virus disease (EVD), formerly known as Ebola haemorrhagic fever, is a severe, often fatal illness in humans. >The virus is transmitted to people from wild animals and spreads in the human population through human-to-human transmission. >The average EVD case fatality rate is around 50%. Case fatality rates have varied from 25% to 90% in past outbreaks. >The first EVD outbreaks occurred in remote villages in Central Africa, near tropical rainforests, but the most recent outbreak in west Africa has involved major urban as well as rural areas. >Community engagement is key to successfully controlling outbreaks. Good outbreak control relies on applying a package of interventions, namely case management, surveillance and contact tracing, a good laboratory service, safe burials and social mobilisation. >Early supportive care with rehydration, symptomatic treatment improves survival. There is as yet no licensed treatment proven to neutralise the virus but a range of blood, immunological and drug therapies are under development. >There are currently no licensed Ebola vaccines but 2 potential candidates are undergoing evaluation.


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A tool is a docker container with an associated descriptor describing how to run it.
A workflow is a series of tools strung together, with an associated descriptor describing how to run it.


Drop BPMN diagram from your desktop or
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Background reading/watching
(Tentative) Schedule
(2/14) Overview and planning: Nancy Lynch
- Goals, overview of topics
- Planning topics, assigning papers/books to present
- Review of learning rules:
- Short-term vs. long-term learning: Setting up firing patterns vs.
changing edge weights.
- Local learning rules, vs. global optimization
- Supervised and unsupervised learning
- Hebbian learning in rate-based networks and SNNs, Oja, Other rules? Hopfield network material?
Source:
What was presented:
(2/21) Short-term learning: Cameron Musco
To read:
What was presented:
- Overview of the renaming paper by Cameron
(2/28) Oja's rule, analysis: Brabeeba Wang and Chi-Ning Chou
To read:
What was presented:
(3/6) Coronavirus. Postpone meeting for a week and all the subsequent meetings are conducted over Zoom.
(3/13) Valiant's work: Nishanth Dikkala
To read:
- Basic neuroid model and how it represents and learns concepts, for long-term learning.
- Limitations on memory capacity.
- Circuits of the Mind
What was presented:
- Slides
- Basic neuroid model and algorithms to solve memorization task
- Inductive learning will be spilled over to next week
(3/20) Valiant, cont'd: Nishanth Dikkala, Quanquan
To read:
What was presented:
- Slides
- Learning linear threshold function and numerical calculation
- A model to support memorization and association using random graph theory
(3/27) Valiant, cont'd. Papadimitriou. Quanquan, Jiajia
To read:
What was presented:
(4/3)Papadimitriou papers: Shankha
To read:
- Maass, Papadimitriou, Vempala, Legenstein. Brain Computation: A Computer Science Perspective.
- Papadimitriou, Vempala, Mitropolsky, Collins, Maass. Brain Computation by Assemblies of Neurons. BioRxiv.
- Legenstein, Maass, Papadimitriou, Vempala. Long Term Memory and the Densest K-Subgraph Problem. ITCS 2018
What was presented:
- Finish Papadimitriou's papers
(4/10) Papadimitriou papers: Papadimitriou
To read:
What was presented:
(4/17) Other Papadimitriou work: Brabeeba
To read:
What was presented:
(4/24) Connections with Artificial Neural Networks: Lili Su, Jiajia
To read:
- Relating gradient descent algorithms to biological algorithms.
- Simulating gradient descent with local algorithms.
Main papers
- Shanshan Qin, Nayantara Mudur, Cengiz Pehlevan. Supervised Deep Similarity Matching.
- Pehlevan, Chklovskii: Neuroscience-inspired online unsupervised learning algorithms and the journal version
Other papers
- Pehlevan. A Spiking Neural Network with local learning rules derived from nonnegative similarity matching. ArXiv 1902.01429v2, 2019
- Pehlevan, Sengupta, Chklovskii. Why do similarity matching objectives lead to Hebbian/anti-Hebbian networks? Neural Computation 30, 2018
- Giovannucci, Minden, Pehlevan, Chklovskii. Efficient principal subspace projection of streaming data through fast similarity matching. ArXiv 1808.02083v1, 2018
- Minden, Pehlevan, Chklovskii. Biologically plausible online principal component analysis without recurrent neural dynamics. ArXiv 1810.06966v2, 2018
What was presented:
(5/1) Learning of logically structured concepts: Nancy Lynch, Frederik, Shankha
To read:
Main papers
- Lynch and Mallmann-Trenn. Learning Hierarchically Structured Concepts.
Background
- Mhaskar, Liao, Poggio. Learning functions: When is deep better than shallow?. arXiv 2016
- Zhou, Bau, Oliva, Torralba. Interpreting deep visual representations via network dissection. arXiv 2017.
- Hubel and Wiesel. Receptive fields of single neurons in the cat's striate cortex. J. Physiology 1959.
- Hubel and Wiesel. Receptive fields, binocular interaction, and functional architecture in the cat's visual cortex. J. Physiology 1962.
- Felleman and van Essen. Distributed hierarchical processing in the primate cerebral cortex. Cerebral cortex, 1991.
Language
- Friederici. Language in our brain
- Stern, Andreas, Klein. A Minimum Span-Based Neural Constituency Parser.
What was presented:
(5/8) Language continued: Frederik; Mathematics and biology of the retina: Brabeeba Wang, Chi-Ning-Chou
To read:
- Baccus, SA, Meister, M (2002) Fast and slow contrast adaptation in retinal circuitry. Neuron 36:909–919.
- Hosoya, T, Baccus, SA, Meister, M (2005) Dynamic predictive coding by the retina. Nature 436:71–77.
- Gollisch, T, Meister, M (2010) Eye smarter than scientists believed: Neural computations in circuits of the retina. Neuron 65:150–164.
- Ozuysal, Y. & Baccus, S. A. Linking the computational structure of variance adaptation to biophysical mechanisms. Neuron 73, 1002–1015 (2012).
What was presented:
Accessibility


I find the way philosophy makes abstract concepts concrete facinating.
Mandrin Chinese
我学了中文五年多了。我很喜欢学中文和中国文化。
Hiking
There's nothing like a beautiful mountian on a beautiful day!
Crafting
A hot glue gun is my weapon of choice and a night of knitting sounds ideal to me.
Projects
Silent Dictation: a sign language keyboard
3rd place at Pearl Hacks
Using Java and a Leap motion sensor, Silent dicataion senses different sign language letters allowing for finger spelling to be used as a typing input.
Using a raspberry pi pulling from a http server and an ios app to push to the server we were able to use finger print authentication to open a door lock. We also incorperated a webcam to recognize the faces of guests and allow you to grant or deny them access.
Wrote a machine learning python program using Tensorflow to train and recognize hand position data from a Leap Motion sensor. Part of a developer tool to allow users to create hand position models easily
Mochi is there for emotional support, shares photos of the patient's family as well as emails, alerts nurses of falls/emergencies, and also alerts the nurses what the patients needs/requests. Mochi uses a jibo robot hardware.


Contact details
| Email: |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Homepage: |
https://cjoana.github.io |
| Current position: |
Post-doctoral researcher |
| Place: |
Institute of Theoretical Physics, Beijing (China) |
I am involved in the use and development of numerical relativity tools
to study the non-linear dynamics and backreactions originated from
inhomogeneities in the early Universe - before, during and after
inflation - as well as the production of compact objects, primordial
gravitational waves, and other cosmological observables.
Publications @ CURL
2022
[1] Auclair P and others 2022 Cosmology with the Laser Interferometer Space Antenna
[2] Joana C 2022 Gravitational dynamics in Higgs inflation: Preinflation and preheating with an auxiliary field Phys. Rev. D 106 023504
>
2021
[1] Andrade T and others 2021 GRChombo: An adaptable numerical relativity code for fundamental physics J. Open Source Softw. 6 3703
[2] Joana C and Clesse S 2021 Inhomogeneous initial conditions for inflation: A wibbly-wobbly timey-wimey path to salvation Phys. Rev. D 103 083501
>


[1]:
%run ../initscript.py
HTML("""

Enter Password:

<input id="password" type="password"/>
<button onclick="done()" style="border-radius: 12px;">Submit</button>

<button onclick="unlock()" style="border-radius: 12px;">Unclock</button>
show code
""")
[1]:
Exploring Data¶
Data and information are so prevalent in our lives today, that it is known as the “Information Age”. Being literate today means not just being able to read, but being able to understand the massive amount of information thrown at us every day – much of it on the computer. Statistics is the science of making effective use of numerical data. It deals with all aspects of data, including the collection, analysis and interpretation of data. However, it can be easily misinterpreted and manipulated if we don’t do it carefully. As Mark Twain said
“There are lies, damned lies, and statistics.”
Percentage¶
Percentage is the most frequently used concept in business analytics because of many uncertainties in today’s complex business environment. But many times people use it without really understanding its meaning.
Percentage is a relative terminology. It is always important to ask “percentage of what” as shown in this simple example.
… of what?
Pay: $10,000 per month.
“Sorry guys. You have to have a 10% pay cut.”
Pay: $9,000 per month.
“Now I can give you a 10% pay rise.”
Pay: $9,900 per month.
What does “60% sure or confidence” mean? This is about probability. If we flip a coin 100 times and see the head 60 times, then we could say that we are 60% sure that next toss will show a head. If someone says “I have 60% confidence that this campaign will increase sales”, the statistical meaning is that if a decision maker can try 100 times under current business environment, s/he may see a sales increase for 60 times.
Question 1:
There are 3 sequences (each of them has 10 symbols with 6 Xs and 4 Os):
OXXOXOXOXX
XXOXOOXXXO
XOXXOXOXOX
Predict the next symbol for those 3 sequences
1-O, 2-X, 3-O
1-X, 2-X, 3-X
1-O, 2-O, 3-O
1-X, 2-O, 3-X
[2]:
hide_answer()
[2]:
B is correct.
An psychology experiment gives subjects a random series of Xs and Os and asks them to predict what the next one will be. For instance, they may see:
OXXOXOXOXOXXOOXXOXOXXXOXX
Most people realize that there are slightly more Xs than Os — if you count, you’ll see it’s 60 percent Xs, 40 percent Os — so they guess X most of the time, but throw in some Os to reflect that balance.
However, if you want to maximize your chances of a correct prediction, you would always choose X. Then you would be right 60 percent of the time.
If you randomize 60/40, as most participants do, your prediction ends up being correct 52 percent of the time [Sixty percent of the time you choose X and are correct 60 percent of the time, while 40 percent of the time you choose O and are correct only 40 percent of the time. On average, this is \(0.6^2 + 0.4^2 = 0.52\)], only slightly better than if you had not bothered to assess relative frequencies of Xs and Os and instead just guessed one or the other (50/50).
Question 2:
The chance a baby will be a boy (or girl) is 50%. There are two hospitals:
A - 45 births per day
B - 15 births per day
Which hospital would have more days when 60% or more of the babies born are boys?
Hospital A
Hospital B
Equal chance
Uncertain
[3]:
hide_answer()
[3]:
B is correct.
The smaller hospital is correct because the larger the number of events (in this case, births), the likelier each daily outcome will be close to the average (in this case, 50 percent).
To see how this works, imagine you are flipping coins. You are more likely to get heads every time if you flip five coins than if you flip fifty coins.
Thus, the smaller hospital — precisely because it has fewer births — is more likely to have more extreme outcomes away from the average.
Average¶
If you were a real-estate agent and trying to convince people to move into a particular neighborhood. You could, with perfect honesty and “truthfulness” tell different people that the average income in the neighborhood is: a), b) or c).
because we have mean, median and mode to characterize the central tendency.
Data Visualization¶
If your goal is to lie, cheat, manipulate, or mislead, Graphical Displays are your friend…
Example 1:
Example 2:
Example 3:
Example 4:
As “Statistics is the art of never having to say you’re wrong”, I would like to recommend a book
Case: NYC Parking Violation¶
We consider packing violation data in NYC from August 2013 to June 2014. The dataset is available in NYC Open Data. The website NYC Open Data is a collection of 750 New York City public datasets made available by city agencies and organizations.
The original dataset has 9.1M rows and 43 columns with size more than 1G. The dataset used in this note is already filtered with only hydrant paking violations. The excel file can be downloaded from this link.
[4]:
# load python packages and data
import pandas as pd
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
from IPython.display import IFrame
dataurl = 'https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ming-zhao/Business-Analytics/master/data/regression/'
df_park = pd.read_csv(dataurl+'Parking_Violations.csv', parse_dates=['Time'])
# run pivot table
df_pivot = df_park[(df_park['Street Code1']!=0) &\
(df_park['Street Code2']!=0) &\
(df_park['Street Code2']!=0)].pivot_table(values='Summons Number',
index='Address',
margins=False,
aggfunc='count').sort_values(by='Summons Number',
ascending=False).head(10)
df_pivot['ticket'] = df_pivot['Summons Number']
df_pivot['fine'] = df_pivot['ticket']*115
df_pivot = df_pivot.drop(['Summons Number'], axis=1)
toggle()
[4]:
Show the first 5 rows of the dataset
[5]:
df_park.head()
[5]:
| Summons Number | Registration State | Issue Date | Vehicle Body Type | Street Code1 | Street Code2 | Street Code3 | Vehicle Make | Violation Time | Violation County | Vehicle Color | Vehicle Year | Time | Address | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | NY | 9/18/1971 | SDN | 13610 | 37270 | 37290 | MAZDA | 0914P | NY | BLK | 2010 | 9:14 PM | 4165 BROADWAY |
| 1 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | NY | 2/12/1976 | VAN | 37290 | 10740 | 10940 | TOYOT | 0458A | Q | BLK | 2007 | 4:58 AM | 49-11 BROADWAY |
| 2 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | NY | 12/9/1990 | SUBN | 35290 | 31240 | 31290 | FORD | 0902A | Q | BK | 2003 | 9:02 AM | 4402 BEACH CHANNEL DR |
| 3 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | NY | 1/12/1991 | SUBN | 27106 | 9340 | 9540 | ME/BE | 0223P | Q | SILVE | 2005 | 2:23 PM | 40-30 235 ST |
| 4 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | NY | 1/4/2000 | SDN | 0 | 40404 | 40404 | NISSA | 1045P | R | SILVE | 2008 | 10:45 PM | 140 LUDWIGE LANE |
The top 10 hydrants that collect most of the tickets. Note that the fine for hydrant parking violation is $115. So the column “fine” is the revenue generated by each hydrant and the total fine of the top 10 hydrants is $144,440.
[10]:
print('Total annual revenue of top 10 hydrants', df_pivot.fine.sum())
df_pivot
Total annual revenue of top 10 hydrants
144440
[10]:
| ticket | fine | |
|---|---|---|
| Address | ||
| 152 Forsyth St | 179 | 20585 |
| 104 Forsyth St | 137 | 15755 |
| 100 Overlook Ter | 135 | 15525 |
| 720 Lenox Ave | 127 | 14605 |
| 122 Montague St | 126 | 14490 |
| 21 W 58th St | 125 | 14375 |
| 2960 Fredrick Douglas Blv | 119 | 13685 |
| 44 Court St | 114 | 13110 |
| 1498 3rd Ave | 99 | 11385 |
| 41-28 Main St | 95 | 10925 |
[7]:
axes = df_pivot.plot.pie(y='ticket', autopct='%1.1f%%', figsize=(5, 5))
axes.legend(loc='best', bbox_to_anchor=(2,.8))
axes.set_ylabel('')
plt.show()
The most “valuable” hydrant is shown in google street view
[8]:
IFrame('https://www.google.com/maps/embed?pb=!4v1557893815788!6m8!1m7!1s_SBRnIVor2FDGiszffialA!2m2!1d40.72061441911959!2d-73.99172978854598!3f288.92!4f0!5f0.7820865974627469', width=700, height=400)
[8]:
However, according to NYC department of transportation (DOT), this may not be considered as a parking violation.
The issue is first spotted by Ben Wellington who is the author of blog I Quant NY. It certainly has impacts on NYC DOT. Today, the google street map shows
[9]:
IFrame('https://www.google.com/maps/embed?pb=!4v1557932957501!6m8!1m7!1s04LptdatMEwvnW3J_tjGvw!2m2!1d40.72061130331954!2d-73.99171284164994!3f264.0115330665066!4f-27.9676492146982!5f0.7820865974627469', width=700, height=400)
[9]:


This is a collection of random demos. Check 'em out!
Title color:&sp; {#each .colors} {capitalize(.name)} {/} &sp;
&sp; &sp; Select
Test jump link
Test Live CSS popped out
Jumped! -&sp; Back to top -&sp; Go to Live CSS


1) giving string with id as `div` (should work)
2) giving div element as `div` (should work)
3) giving not div element as `div` (should not work)
4) giving not existing element as `div` (should not work)


The Red River Gorge and Natural Bridge area is one of the most beautiful and unique places in the world. However, the communities within the area are suffering. Stricken by poverty, tourism shows promise to be a saving grace. In order for it to become one, though, it is essential that the money brought into the area stays in the area.
For many people living in this area who have built a cabin, there seems to be only two options. They can either get a website for their cabin and hope people find it buried under all of the other cabin websites, or they can sign a contract with a booking agency, relinquishing a lot of control over their own cabin while also being charged a commission of 30, 40, or even 50% of every booking.
My family has experienced this first hand. When my parents opened their first cabin, they chose to go with a booking agency. While they are grateful for the start, the high commission along with the loss of control made it apparent that this was not a long term solution. The booking agencies are good solutions for people who have little invested in their property, but they are not good solutions for people who want to maintain control of their cabins.
This website aims to be a place where prospective renters can browse cabins owned and operated by people living in the area. As of now, this website is completely ad supported, and no commission will ever be charged to the owners. By booking through the websites linked on this, you maximize the amount of money for the owners, giving them more money to help the local economy and to provide a better cabin rental and experience for you.
View pictures and information of cabins owned and operated by people in the area.
Visit Cabins PageFeel free to send me an email with information about your cabin, suggestions about the website, or just to say hello!


Iran Sanctions
A Visual Analysis of the Sanctions placed on Iran
Back to All Sanctions
Entity
Individual
Aircraft
Vessel


<
GAME#
골키퍼 설정
End Game
00:00:00
TEAM A
0
vs
0
TEAM B
0
TOTAL SHOTS
0
0
SHOTS ON TARGET
0
0
SHOTS OFF TARGET
0
0
SAVES
0
0
CORNERS
0
0
OFFSIDES
0
0
FOULS
0
0
CARDS
0
슈팅
파울
코너킥
오프사이드
GAME DETAILS
None


GRAND ILLUSION
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Rialto Pictures Director: Jean Renoir Writer: Jean Renoir, Charles Spaak Cast: Jean Gabin, Dita Parlo, Pierre Fresnay, Erich von Stroheim, Julien Carette, Georges Peclet, Werner Florian, Jean Daste, Sylvain Itkine, Gaston Modot, Jacques Becker, Marcel Dalio
The recent spate of war movies opening in the U.S. indicates at once a patriotic need to remember America's ideals and heroism ("Saving Private Ryan," "Return with Honor,") and the country's laments about fighting it should never have undertaken ("Regret to Inform," "Three Seasons"). While Steven Spielberg was robbed of his Oscar in the last Academy ceremony ("Ryan" was heads and shoulders superior to "Shakespeare in Love"), we might forget that some of the great war movies deal not with World War 2 or Vietnam but go further back to the struggle involving the U.S. with European powers during the period 1914-1918. If in fact we are to understand the rise of Hitler in Germany and the roots of World War 2, we must return at least to the First World War, and we must look to that tragic event to see war's irrationality once again.
When Jean Renoir made "Grand Illusion" in 1937, he hoped to show his own and future generations the futility of war even as he ironically pointed out the generosity with which supposed enemies treated one another. World War I, which ushered out many of the great monarchies and empires and Europe, was the last occasion that featured honor among gentlemen whatever their country of birth while at the same time underscoring the differences that separated those of distinct social classes. In fact what makes "Grand Illusion" a major accomplishment is only partly its dramatic antiwar motif or a depiction of heroism, but from its examination of conflicting loyalties: devotion to nation surrenders to affinity among like classes.
The story that gives these gentlemen of similar classes but different nationalities the opportunity for cordial treatment, begins as two French fliers, Marechal (Jean Gabin) and Capt. de Boeldieu (Pierre Fresnay) take a reconnaissance mission over Germany, seeking to distinguish targets. (Renoir does not show the actual air battle: this sort of grandstanding would come later by Hollywood.) Shot down by Von Rauffenstein (Erich von Stroheim), the French prisoners are invited to lunch for the very person who downed them before they are carted off to a jail that looks a lot like the summer camp I attended back in the Jurassic Age.
The prison that houses the wartime captives is anything but a Teutonic version of the Hanoi Hilton. POW's are allowed to receive food packages from home. One fortunate fellow, Rosenthal (Marcel Dalio)--a French Jew--shares his food generously with his countrymen. Meanwhile those in captivity prefer to leave and begin to dig a tunnel. Unfortunately the diggers have their venues changed and the tunnel goes unutilized while Rosenthal, de Boeldieu and Marechal are sent to Wintersborn maximum security facility.
Coincidentally, von Rauffenstein heads the prison after his retirement, giving Renoir the motive to explore his central theme: since the German and the French officers are equally upper class, de Boeldieu is treated in a singularly considerate manner, while the German warden ignores the captured officers who are of no distinguished caste--who include Lt. Marechal (Jean Gabin) and the French Jew, Rosental (Marcel Dalio).
Despite their more than fair treatment, the prisoners make escape attempts even after they are transferred to a more secure jail in another part of Germany. Ultimately one of the prisoners makes a heroic sacrifice of himself to allow some others to flee to safety in Switzerland.
Orson Wells is said to have remarked that if he had to save only one film, this would be the one. The performance, which sentimentalizes the relationship between the high-ranking German officer and the French captain who is of the same social class, is compelling. Renoir seems to turn Marxism on its head: here we have an international brotherhood, but not of workers--rather the camaraderie that crosses national boundaries applies to the aristocratic class. In a sense, this story is two films in one. The first half, which would appeal more to the men in the audience, has not a single important female role. We see only two old German peasant women in one shot tut-tutting outside the prison walls about the "poor boys" who have to spend the war incarcerated. The second half is more of a compelling chick-flick--a romance between a lonely German woman, Elsa (Dita Parlo) and the stunningly handsome Marechal--played strikingly by the great French actor Jean Gabin, who was thirty-three years old at the time and who could give Kenneth Branagh a run for the money in the looks department.
The black-and-white film has been lovingly restored after being sadly on shelves here and there for decades. It was banned by the Nazis (propaganda minister Josef Goebbels considered it cinema enemy number one), and no wonder. Not only is the Jewish character given favorable treatment for his generosity: Renoir subverts the entire basis of fascist thought by stating that nature knows no boundaries; that political differences are man-made and an illusion.
"Grand Illusion" is a must-see, featuring Renoir's signature deep-focus photography--in which the great director keeps the background images as clear as those in front of the camera. Women in the audience will swoon over Gabin, men will dig the fighting spirit of the French prisoners who are gutsy enough to sing their national anthem in front of their German jailers when the French had recaptured a significant fort. World War One seems, however, almost like a fun chess game than a battleground that left tens of thousands dead and foreshadowed the far less gentlemanly second major encounter.
Not Rated. Running Time: 114 minutes. (C) 1999 Harvey Karten
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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|
MRSL Motion Primitive Library
1.0
A motion primitive library for generating trajectory for mobile robots
|
Trajectory class for solving n-th polynomial with PolySolver. More...
#include <poly_traj.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| PolyTraj () | |
| Simple constructor. | |
| void | clear () |
| Clear. | |
| void | setWaypoints (const vec_E< Waypoint< Dim >> &ws) |
| Set waypoints. | |
| void | setTime (const std::vector< decimal_t > &dts) |
| Set time allocation. | |
| void | addCoeff (const MatDNf< Dim > &coeff) |
| Add coefficients. | |
| vec_E< Primitive< Dim > > | toPrimitives () const |
| Convert to Primitive class. | |
| Waypoint< Dim > | evaluate (decimal_t t) const |
| Evaluate the waypoint at t. | |
| decimal_t | getTotalTime () const |
| Get the total time for the trajectory. | |
| MatDNf< Dim > | p () |
| Get the p. | |
Private Attributes | |
| std::vector< decimal_t > | waypoint_times_ |
| std::vector< decimal_t > | dts_ |
| vec_E< Waypoint< Dim > > | waypoints_ |
| std::deque< MatDNf< Dim >, Eigen::aligned_allocator< MatDNf< Dim > > > | coefficients_ |
Trajectory class for solving n-th polynomial with PolySolver.


[gecode-users] staged search
Denys Duchier
denys.duchier at univ-orleans.fr
Wed Oct 8 23:58:52 CEST 2008
"Christian Schulte" <cschulte at kth.se> writes:
> What should work in principle (that might be an idea to have in Gecode 3.0):
> One has a branching that has a single choice point with a single
> alternative. The single alternative executes a method of the space
hmm... currently, the branching is specified in the script's
constructor. would it make sense to conservatively extend this
interface with an additional e.g. "continuation()" method that would be
called when the space reaches a state where it no longer has an active
"branching". The "continuation()" might install new variables,
constraints, and a branching. The search would bottom out when no new
branching has been installed. The default inmplementation of
"continuation()" would do nothing and thus bottom out.
Is this a completely ridiculous idea?
Cheers,
--Denys
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


{% extends 'default.html' %} {% set active_page = "dashboard" %} {% block title %} Send {{ alias.email }} {% endblock %} {% block default_content %}
This page allows you to transfer {{ alias.email }} to another person so they can use it to receive and send emails.
In order to transfer ownership, please create the Share URL 👇 and send it to the other person.
{% if alias_transfer_url %} {{ alias_transfer_url }} {% else %} {% endif %}This person can then confirm the reception and become the owner of the alias.


With Me
This is a fun page of various notable and advanced Javascript functions and capabilities.
Variables are case sensitive. Can only contain with letters, numers, underscores, dollar signs. Can begin with a letter, _ and $.
foreach loops are designed to work with arrays.
var numbers = [33,54,76,34,2,6];
numbers.foreach(function(number) {
console.log(number);
});
Output:
33 54 76 34 2 6This is equivalent to:
var numbers = [33,54,76,34,2,6];
numbers.foreach(function(number) {
console.log(number);
});
Output:
33 54 76 34 2 6Triple '===' is to compare both value and data type


| About Dailyrotten |
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September 29, 2002
Drunken guard triggers a dam disaster
Independent Online | Submitted by: cineguy
"A drunken dam guard, angry that he was not allowed to drink more,
pushed a button that opened a dam port and flooded a Tirana neighborhood,
media reported on Saturday. The guard, working at an artificial dam,
pushed a button that opened a port late on Friday, releasing water that
damaged a neighborhood with many recently erected buildings."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Shock: Britney not a virgin
Knight Ridder | Submitted by: Voodoo
"Star asked Timberlake if he had ever shared a certain bedroom intimacy
with ex-girlfriend Spears. After much hemming and hawing, Timberlake broke
down. 'I did it... I'm dirty. I'm in so much damn trouble, man. I'm gonna
get calls from my mother!' No word yet on Britney's reaction."
We at Daily Rotten are outraged that this could happen.
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Dumpster dozer gets compacted... twice
KPC | Submitted by: ian m.
"An Avilla man who fell asleep in a Dumpster found himself compacted
inside a garbage truck early Friday morning... Early Friday morning, Waste
Management Inc. truck driver Mark A. Handerson of Spencerville dumped the
contents of the Dumpster into the back of his truck, not knowing [smashed
man, Chad] Dillon was inside. When Handerson reached the DeKalb County
Fairgrounds, bystanders stopped him because they heard screams coming from
the back of the truck... "The victim said he had been compacted twice,"
[Police Chief Martin] McCoy said."
|
|
Read article...
|
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Boy killed for drinking from toilet
Wire Services | Submitted by: jk
A mother is arrested while watching TV while her 10 year old daughter,
on the instructions of her step father, beat her 4 year old son to death throughout the night and into the morning. The little boy drank from
the toilet and wet the bed, thus prompting the beating.
|
|
Read article...
|
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Hundreds of bras stolen from tourist attraction
Stuff NZ | Submitted by: wingnut
"Brazen brassiere bandits have uplifted one of the Cardrona Valley's
tourism icons.
Earlier this year, the fence had been blessed by a visiting American minister."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Uranium smuggled via Turkey
Ha'aretz Daily | Submitted by: anonymous
US news sources were showing that police in Turkey found enough "weapons
grade" uranium in the hands of smugglers to build an atomic bomb. But now
it turns out that sources really meant a few hundred grams and not 15
kilograms (funny that mistake), so it isn't enough to build a Bomb.
It's still somewhat scary.
|
|
Read article... and
This article...
|
|
Kindergarten gang bang
New York Daily News | Submitted by: JPell85
"Five young boys committed a shocking attack on a kindergartner at their
Bronx school, kicking, punching and sodomizing the boy, police said
yesterday. The assailants, two 12-year-olds and three 5-year-olds, jumped
the kindergartner at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in a boys' bathroom at Community
School 50 at 1550 Vyse Ave., police said."
|
|
Read article...
|
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Sex toys on NHS!
Observer | Submitted by: Gareth Winchester
Why can't other public health systems be this good? "Women suffering sexual
problems ranging from a general lack of desire to severe genital deformity are
being prescribed vibrators on the National Health Service to help them
rediscover their sex drive...
 If you followed
this logic, hemophilia wouldn't exist: a highly undesirable recessive trait
(unlike a hot blonde) which has been around for time immemorial.
"A study by experts in Germany suggests people with blonde hair are an
endangered species and will become extinct by 2202... Jonathan Rees,
professor of dermatology at the University of Edinburgh said it was unlikely
blondes would die out completely."
|
|
Read article... and
This article...
|
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There's a rubber glove in my sandwich
Stamford Advocate | Submitted by: Pilgrim
"A Stamford woman is suing the Duchess Restaurant in Norwalk after allegedly
eating a "Big D" hamburger that had a rubber glove in its bun... The sandwich
was "unclean, unwholesome and filled with harmful or injurious foreign
substances, specifically a rubber glove" and was "wholly unfit for consumption
as food," the lawsuit states."
|
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Read article...
|
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Only traitors oppose spy cams
New York Times | Submitted by: Son of Benway
"The Sept. 11 attacks might also have created a sense that it is
unpatriotic to oppose surveillance. In Quincy, Calif., a tiny mountain
town in rural Plumas County, a three-term county supervisor is facing
a recall by his constituents because of his stance on surveillance cameras.
The supervisor, Robert A. Meacher, unplugged some surveillance equipment
set up by the sheriff's department at a music festival last July.
It was apparently intended to monitor drug sales... "The very fact that
you raise a question makes you suspect, makes you anti-American,"
Mr. Meacher said. "It's, `Whose side are you on?' It shouldn't be like that."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Shitkicking fun in the Everglades
South Florida Sun-Sentinel | Submitted by: Son of Benway
"Cars can enter from the north on Everglades Boulevard. Or they can
take the main road through the Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve, if they
ignore the warning on the preserveís map: 'Travel not recommended
beyond this point'... Car thieves slip in at night to get rid of stripped
vehicles. Hunters illegally use dogs to go after deer and hogs. The night
crackles with rifle fire. 'The vandalism is rampant,' said Sonja
Durrwachter, the forestís manager. 'They steal vehicles.  They run over them with monster buggies.'"
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Tanzania not protecting evil elderly
IPP Media | Submitted by: Son of Benway
"As a result of these weaknesses, rape, defilement, genital
mutilation, wife battery, killing of elderly people suspected of
being sorcerers, and other kinds of violent acts in Tanzanian society
are continuing unabated... Also in the list was the Witchcraft
Ordinance. This came into effect in 1929 during the colonial era.
In spite of its good intentions, the legislation has not helped
anyone. People, especially old women with red eyes in Shinyanga,
Mwanza, Tabora and other parts of the country, are still being killed."
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Forget something?
Canadian Press | Submitted by: Son of Benway
"Another housekeeper at the downtown hotel found a catheter. 'It was
the whole setup, with one of the bags full... We managed to contact the
guest. Otherwise I don't know what we'd do with bodily fluids.' The
Fairmont Vancouver Airport recently had a guest who left 'a glass eye
on the night table...It really freaked out the room attendant. We phoned
the guest and he came back for his eye.'"
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Read article...
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Lousy Irony
Boston Globe | Submitted by: f00f
Jason Meeks, who as a 10-year-old wrote Governor William F. Weld pleading
for an end to violence in his Roxbury neighborhood, was charged with murder
yesterday... 'I want you to stop the violence. Make the people that are
selling drugs go to school and put the bad people in jail.'"
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Read article...
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vignettes/row_odering.Rmd
row_odering.Rmd
Author: Zuguang Gu<EMAIL_ADDRESS>)
Date: 2019-09-29
library(EnrichedHeatmap)
load(system.file("extdata", "neg_cr.RData", package = "EnrichedHeatmap"))
all_genes = all_genes[unique(neg_cr$gene)]
all_tss = promoters(all_genes, upstream = 0, downstream = 1)
mat_neg_cr = normalizeToMatrix(neg_cr, all_tss, mapping_column = "gene", w = 50, mean_mode = "w0")
The object mat_neg_cr
is a normalized matrix for regions showing significant negative correlation between methylation and gene expression. The negative correlated regions (negCRs) are normalized to upstream 5kb and downstream 5kb of gene TSS with 50bp window by normalizeToMatrix()
function. The value in the matrix is how much a window is covered by negCRs (values between 0 and 1).
In the normalized matrix, each row corresponds to one gene and each column corresponds to a window either on upstream of TSS or downstream of TSS. For the example of mat_neg_cr
matrix, the first half columns correspond to the upstream of TSS and the last half columns correspond to downstream of TSS. Here we compare following three different methods to order rows (which correspond to genes) in the normalized matrix.
\[ \sum_{i=1}^{n_1}{x_i \cdot i/n_1} + \sum_{i=n_1+1}^n{x_i \cdot (n - i + 1)/n_2}\]
\[ d_{closeness} = \frac{\sum_{i=1}^{n_1} \sum_{j=1}^{n_2} {|a_i - b_j|} }{n_1 \cdot n_2}\]
So the closeness distance is basically the average distance of all pairs of negCR windows in the two genes.
Euclidean distance between rows keeps unchanged when the matrix columns are permutated, while for closeness distance, the column order is also taken into account, which might be more proper for clustering normalized matrices because the columns correspond to relative distance to the target regions.
Following three plots show heatmaps under different row ordering methods.
EnrichedHeatmap(mat_neg_cr, name = "neg_cr", col = c("white", "darkgreen"),
top_annotation = HeatmapAnnotation(enrich = anno_enriched(gp = gpar(col = "darkgreen"))),
row_title = "by default enriched scores")
EnrichedHeatmap(mat_neg_cr, name = "neg_cr", col = c("white", "darkgreen"),
top_annotation = HeatmapAnnotation(enrich = anno_enriched(gp = gpar(col = "darkgreen"))),
cluster_rows = TRUE,
row_title = "by hierarchcal clustering + Euclidean distance\ndendrogram reordered by enriched scores")
EnrichedHeatmap(mat_neg_cr, name = "neg_cr", col = c("white", "darkgreen"),
top_annotation = HeatmapAnnotation(enrich = anno_enriched(gp = gpar(col = "darkgreen"))),
cluster_rows = TRUE, clustering_distance_rows = dist_by_closeness,
row_title = "by hierarchcal clustering + closeness distance\ndendrogram reordered by enriched scores")
Generally, when the top annotation which summarises mean enrichment across genes is also added to the heatmap, ordering genes by enriched scores is not recommended because it provides redundant information as the top enriched annotation, and on the other hand, it fails to reveal spatial clusters as other two methods. Hierarchal clustering with Euclidean distance is good at clustering enrichment patterns, but since it does not take column order into account, thus, it still can be possible that two spatially close clusters are far separated in the heatmap. By using closeness distance, it clearly sorts and clusters the enrichment patterns.
The row order, clustering method, distance method can all be self-adjusted by row_order
, cluster_rows
, clustering_method_rows
, clustering_distance_rows
arguments in EnrichedHeamtap()
function. For how to properly set values for these arguments, users can go to the help page of EnrichedHeatmap()
or Heatmap()
function.


Allows the simultaneous analysis of responses and response times in an Item Response Theory (IRT) modelling framework. Supports covariates for item and person (random) parameters. Parameter estimation is done with a MCMC algorithm. LNIRT replaces the package CIRT, which was written by Rinke Klein Entink. For reference, see the paper by Fox, Klein Entink and Van der Linden (2007), "Modeling of Responses and Response Times with the Package cirt", Journal of Statistical Software, <doi:10.18637/jss.v020.i07>.
| Version: | 0.3.5 |
| Imports: | MASS, stats, utils |
| Published: | 2018-11-14 |
| Author: | Jean-Paul Fox, Konrad Klotzke, Rinke Klein Entink |
| Maintainer: | Konrad Klotzke <omd.bms.utwente.stats at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | Psychometrics |
| CRAN checks: | LNIRT results |
| Reference manual: | LNIRT.pdf |
| Package source: | LNIRT_0.3.5.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: LNIRT_0.3.5.zip, r-release: LNIRT_0.3.5.zip, r-oldrel: LNIRT_0.3.5.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: LNIRT_0.3.5.tgz, r-oldrel: LNIRT_0.3.5.tgz |
| Old sources: | LNIRT archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=LNIRT to link to this page.


We organize meetups, workshops and learning sessions about Lean Startup. We're part of the global Lean Startup Circle movement.
Chairman of the Startup Foundation, an independent non-profit which supports startups and its founders by facilitating knowledge exchange.
Partner at Firmhouse and founder of Dutch Lean Startup Circle. He applied many of the techniques in his company BackupAgent which he sold to Acronis in 2014.
Owner of Perpetulon and helps organizations build nurturing ecosystems for game-changing innovation.
Co-founder of Firmhouse & streetphotographer. Helps people launch startups and new businesses.
“Bolt Mobility has been a Dutch Lean Startup from day one. We even met as co-founders on one of their meetups!” - Bart Jacobsz Rosier, Bolt Mobility
“We’ve been working closely with the Dutch Lean Startup Circle since the day we founded Rockstart. Thanks to them we learned about how Lean Startup can be a core item for managing our accelerator.” - Don and Rune, Rockstart
“We presented and attended at several meetups of the Dutch Lean Startup Circle. It’s always a source of inspiration and a good place to meet other startup founders.” - Joshua and Egbert, Klets
“YES!Delft has been a host for the Dutch Lean Startup meetups since the start, which is a great way for us to expand our community of entrepreneurs and talk about what really matters: how to validate a business idea as efficiently as possible!” - Raffi Balder, YES!Delft
“I attended one of the first meetups of the Dutch Lean Startup Circle, which served as an accelerator for our business. We are a Dutch Lean Startup!” - Thijs Sprangers, LiveOnDemand


Academic Details
- RAMAKRISHNA MISSION VIVEKANANDA VIDYAMANDIR, MALDA.
Secondary – 10th class|2008 - 2014
West Bengal Board of Secondary Education
Marks – 92.00%
-
RAMAKRISHNA MISSION VIVEKANANDA VIDYAMANDIR, MALDA.
Higher Secondary – 12th class|2014 - 2016
West Bengal Council for Higher Secondary Education
Marks – 84.20%
-
RAMAKRISHNA MISSION RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS),
NARENDRAPUR.
2016 - 2019
Bachelor of Science | Computer Science
Marks – 8.03/10
-
VELLORE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, VELLORE.
2019 - 2021
Masters in Computer Application
Current Marks - 9.09/10
Certification
- Introduction to Cryptology (2017)
- MongoDB Basics (2020)
- Google Cloud Platform Big Data and Machine Learning Fundamentals (2020)
- Machine Learning with Python (2020)
- Front-End Web UI Frameworks and Tools: Bootstrap 4 (2020)
- Front-End Web Development with React (2020)
- Foundations of Data Science: K-Means Clustering (2020)
- Java Basic Skill (2020)
- Python Basic Skill (2020)
- "Problem Solving Basic Skill" Certification (2020)
- Course on "PyTorch Essential Training: Deep Learning" (2020)
- Course on "C++ Standard Template Library" (2021)
- Course on "C++ Essential Training" (2021)
- Course on "Systems Thinking" (2021)
- Course on "Critical Thinking" (2021)
- Course on "Agile at Work: Planning with Agile User Stories" (2021)
- Course on "Agile at Work: Getting Better with Agile Retrospectives" (2021)
- Course on "Agile at Work: Driving Productive Agile Meetings" (2021)
- Course on "Agile Software Development: Scrum for Developers" (2021)
- Course on "Agile Software Development: Kanban for Developers" (2021)
Projects
- A Machine Learning Approach to Predict the Location of Crime Using Date, Time and Class of the Crime
- A Machine Learning Approach to Analyze the Statistics of Football Players
- Sign Language Detection and Convert to Text Using CNN and OpenCV
This project was implemented to identify American sign language images using CNN and after detecting the alphabet convert it to text for future purpose. Also to build a real time interface for using the model in real life applications using OpenCV and other front end designing techniques.
- Predictive Analysis on Road Accident Risks Based on Heterogeneous Sparse Data
- Performing Load Balancing in Virtual Machine in Simulated Cloud Environments.
- Online School Management System
- Corona-Virus-Outbreak-Prediction
- Employee Churn Prediction
- Movie Ticket Booking System
- Text Autocomplete using Flask
- Youtube Playlist Video Name Scraper
- Scraping Covid Emergency Requirement Related Posts from Facebook using Python
- NBAP MESSEGE DECODER USING PYTHON
This was our final year project for my Bachelors study, implementing the Multiple
Linear Regression and Support Vector Regression to predict the crime hotspot based
on the various features with an accuracy of 98%.
In this project I tried to predict which players should be sold and which ones should
be retained by the team at the end of every season based on their performance and
other factors with SVM and KNN classifiers with approximately 80% accuracy
The intention of this project is to analyze this accidental data-set to identify
the accident hot spot areas and take appropriate measures to decrease the rate of
the accident and identify the situations in which the accident happens and take
precautions to prevent the accident.
This project aims to have in depth discussion about the various load
balancing algorithms in distributed cloud system and analysis of which algorithm
gives the best outcome.
This project is an online application of school management
system using basic HTML, CSS and JS in the front end with MySql in the
back end for Database Activities and PHP for server side programmes.
This is an open chllange by machinehack.com. This project aims to predict the outbreak of corona virus all over the world. Here the number of infected people, the number of deaths and the number of recovered people is predicted for the next day for all the 155 countries based on the records of these upto the previous day for respective countries.
This is a project to predict the Employee Churn from a Employee Dataset
This is a initiative to make a movie ticket booking system using C# Visual Studio and using Oracle Database in the Backend
An app for auto completion of text using flask python
By this script the names of the videos of a playlist can be extracted.
This ongoing project will help NGOs and other Voluntury Helping organization to reach to the covid relief posts like Oxygen, Hospital Bed, Blood, Medicine with the automated approach with Python scraping using selenium and Machine Learning methods.
This I project I have done when I was doing internship as part of my PG Degree from NOKIA. Basically this will help developers to decode ASN.1 encoded logs and analyze them


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Mircea Avram
Live & Let Live ∙ Git Gud
Hi! I’m Mircea (MEER-cha). I’m a dad, a husband, and an inqusitive mind. I'm originally from Reșița, România and found my home in Leaside, Toronto, Canada. This is my website. My work is all things technology related: senior leadership, product development, organizational strategy and transformation, and software engineering. If you want to find more see here. Every day I try to find time to read a book, move, learn something new, play a game, listen a podcast or music, and simply enjoy. You can find me on GitHub or send me an email. Cheers!


Home
Welcome to the .NET class at The Iron Yard in Greenville! We are going to have a very exciting cohort. Before class, you’re going to need to do a few things to get ready:
The prework will take you quite some time – probably around 40 hours, maybe more. So don’t wait until the last minute to start it. It is due one week before class.


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This page does not exist.
It probably never did.
It probably never will.


This site has been decommissioned, but this content has been preserved because
it is still useful to people.
Don't expect all the links to work.
Feel free to continue my work, copy these pages and projects, and do whatever
you feel passionate about. I am no longer developer this.
View the remote debugger source
In an earlier blog post, I showed you how to develop on the iPhone with Gambit Scheme. Although that is cool, what about debugging? Haven't we just cut ourselves off from using either GDB (we aren't using Objective-C) or Gambit's debugger (we aren't running the program from a console)?
A debugger is an essential tool, especially in dynamic languages like Scheme. It may not be as important in languages like Haskell because of type-checking, but even then you want to watch "data flow" as the program is running. I think we can say that using Scheme on the iPhone is impractical until we can use Gambit's debugger for our iPhone apps.
Fortunately, Marc Feeley, implementer of Gambit Scheme, recently wrote a "proof of concept" remote debugger. It allows you to push REPLs from a running Gambit application (the client) to a different machine (the server).
You guessed it. The client will be our iPhone application and the server will be our main computer, allowing us access to REPLs on our computer which are running inside the iPhone application.
I think this is best explained in the screencast below. First, let me explain the philosophy of the remote debugger a little more.
Marc wrote the remote debugger in response to someone asking about debugging multiple Gambit Scheme threads at once on the Gambit mailing list (view original message). With the remote debugger, you can tell Gambit to create a remote REPL for errors on each thread. So if two threads errored, two separate debugging REPLs would open up on the server.
Now we have facilities for debugging Scheme iPhone apps remotely. We can run Scheme apps on either the iPhone Simulator or the iPhone itself, and when an errors occurs we get a real Gambit REPL on our computer for debugging the problem.
What's even cooler is that we have everything we need for running a full Scheme REPL to interact with our iPhone app real-time! Check it out in the screencast below.
Please note that this library is still "proof of concept," and there are more things to figure out and bugs to fix. I am not publishing it standalone yet, but you can find it included in the gambit iPhone example program on github or in Marc's reply.
You can also see how I integrated the debugger library in the example iPhone app here. A couple lines further down and you can see how I fire up a main REPL.
Next up is support for touch events and access to the accelerometer!
View the remote debugger source


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Sorry! the web you requested does not exist.
Heatsense Inc.™ is an nonprofit organization established in Albacete, Spain.
All rights reserved.


Usually best to create the weights array using some sort of tool where the user can shape and manipulate the curve - and also curves for each individual channel - to get the output they require for a given image.
Touch test: should work as expected. Known issue: the pins are currently too small for effective UX on touch devices.


9 February 2011 - The Ministry of Health of Cambodia has announced a new confirmed case of human infection with avian influenza A (H5N1) virus.
The 5 year old female, from Prek Leap village, Sangkat Prek Leap, Khan Reussey Keo, Phnom Penh, developed symptoms on 29 January, was admitted to a hospital on 3 February and died 12 hours following admission. The presence of H5N1 virus in nasopharyngeal specimens was confirmed by Institut Pasteur, the National Influenza Centre in Cambodia. The case had been in contact with sick poultry during the 7 days before onset of symptoms.
The Ministry of Health has been coordinating the response. Actions have included contact tracing, collecting specimens from suspected cases, and providing oseltamivir prophylaxis to close contacts; active surveillance and joint investigation with animal health authorities; community education; and public communications coordination with the assistance of WHO.
Of the 11 cases of human H5N1 virus infection confirmed since 2005 in Cambodia, 9 have been fatal.


Apple’s Best Value MacBook Pro is Just $1,199 Today [$100 Off]
by Uzair GhaniApple is currently selling the 13-inch MacBook Pro with Touch Bar for just $1,199, offering buyers a $100 discount in the process.
MacBook Pro with 1.4GHz Intel Core i5, 8GB RAM, 128GB SSD is $100 Off Today
Just a short while back, Apple’s entire notebook lineup was a huge mess. But now, the company has streamlined things a little by axing the 12-inch MacBook, introducing the new MacBook Air with Retina display, offering Touch Bar across the entire MacBook Pro lineup and more. In the process Apple released the 1.4GHz MacBook Pro with Touch Bar, and boy it’s excellent value for money.
Starting at just $1,199 after discount, the 13-inch MacBook Pro with Touch Bar on sale has a 1.4GHz Core i5 processor under the hood that is paired with 8GB of RAM and 128GB SSD. Believe it or not, the real star of the show is that 1.4GHz processor as it has a Turbo Boost clock speed of 3.9GHz, which is pretty sweet. If you think this thing is slow in any way then you would be mistaken.
The MacBook Pro on sale also features a Retina display with True Tone, Intel Iris Plus Graphics 645, Touch ID and of course two Thunderbolt 3 ports for connecting different peripherals.
If you want to take advantage of this deal then head over to the link below.
Buy New Apple MacBook Pro (13-inch, 8GB RAM, 128GB Storage) - Was $1,299, now just $1,199
Looking for more deals? Check out the following:
- Tech Deal: Anker Soundcore Bluetooth Speaker for $23.99 [You Save $9]
- Blockbuster Deal: Cellular Apple Watch Series 3 for Just $199 [$100 Off]
- PlayStation Black Friday Deals Include 1TB PS4 with 3 Games for $200, PS4 Pro for $300, More
- Deal Alert: iPad Air up to $50 Off Ahead of Black Friday
- Pre-Black Friday Deal: $30 Off 10.2-inch iPad, Now Just $299


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} The database has been reset. Return Home {% endblock content %}
The database has been reset.


alpha1
Description
List all point of adjacent opposite curls.
Examples
Usage
pointOfAdjacentOppositeCurls(gblink)
Lists all point of adjacent opposite curls
Arguments


This page explains the multilang protocol as of Storm 0.7.1. Versions prior to 0.7.1 used a somewhat different protocol, documented here.
Storm Multi-Language Protocol
Shell Components
Support for multiple languages is implemented via the ShellBolt, ShellSpout, and ShellProcess classes. These classes implement the IBolt and ISpout interfaces and the protocol for executing a script or program via the shell using Java’s ProcessBuilder class.
Output fields
Output fields are part of the Thrift definition of the topology. This means that when you multilang in Java, you need to create a bolt that extends ShellBolt, implements IRichBolt, and declare the fields in declareOutputFields
(similarly for ShellSpout).
You can learn more about this on Concepts
Protocol Preamble
A simple protocol is implemented via the STDIN and STDOUT of the executed script or program. All data exchanged with the process is encoded in JSON, making support possible for pretty much any language.
Packaging Your Stuff
To run a shell component on a cluster, the scripts that are shelled
out to must be in the resources/
directory within the jar submitted
to the master.
However, during development or testing on a local machine, the resources directory just needs to be on the classpath.
The Protocol
Notes:
- Both ends of this protocol use a line-reading mechanism, so be sure to trim off newlines from the input and to append them to your output.
- All JSON inputs and outputs are terminated by a single line containing “end”. Note that this delimiter is not itself JSON encoded.
- The bullet points below are written from the perspective of the script writer’s STDIN and STDOUT.
Initial Handshake
The initial handshake is the same for both types of shell components:
- STDIN: Setup info. This is a JSON object with the Storm configuration, Topology context, and a PID directory, like this:
{
"conf": {
"topology.message.timeout.secs": 3,
// etc
},
"context": {
"task->component": {
"1": "example-spout",
"2": "__acker",
"3": "example-bolt"
},
"taskid": 3
},
"pidDir": "..."
}
Your script should create an empty file named with its PID in this directory. e.g. the PID is 1234, so an empty file named 1234 is created in the directory. This file lets the supervisor know the PID so it can shutdown the process later on.
- STDOUT: Your PID, in a JSON object, like
{"pid": 1234}
. The shell component will log the PID to its log.
What happens next depends on the type of component:
Spouts
Shell spouts are synchronous. The rest happens in a while(true) loop:
- STDIN: Either a next, ack, or fail command.
“next” is the equivalent of ISpout’s nextTuple
. It looks like:
{"command": "next"}
“ack” looks like:
{"command": "ack", "id": "1231231"}
“fail” looks like:
{"command": "fail", "id": "1231231"}
- STDOUT: The results of your spout for the previous command. This can be a sequence of emits and logs.
An emit looks like:
{
"command": "emit",
// The id for the tuple. Leave this out for an unreliable emit. The id can
// be a string or a number.
"id": "1231231",
// The id of the stream this tuple was emitted to. Leave this empty to emit to default stream.
"stream": "1",
// If doing an emit direct, indicate the task to send the tuple to
"task": 9,
// All the values in this tuple
"tuple": ["field1", 2, 3]
}
If not doing an emit direct, you will immediately receive the task ids to which the tuple was emitted on STDIN as a JSON array.
A “log” will log a message in the worker log. It looks like:
{
"command": "log",
// the message to log
"msg": "hello world!"
}
- STDOUT: a “sync” command ends the sequence of emits and logs. It looks like:
{"command": "sync"}
After you sync, ShellSpout will not read your output until it sends another next, ack, or fail command.
Note that, similarly to ISpout, all of the spouts in the worker will be locked up after a next, ack, or fail, until you sync. Also like ISpout, if you have no tuples to emit for a next, you should sleep for a small amount of time before syncing. ShellSpout will not automatically sleep for you.
Bolts
The shell bolt protocol is asynchronous. You will receive tuples on STDIN as soon as they are available, and you may emit, ack, and fail, and log at any time by writing to STDOUT, as follows:
- STDIN: A tuple! This is a JSON encoded structure like this:
{
// The tuple's id - this is a string to support languages lacking 64-bit precision
"id": "-6955786537413359385",
// The id of the component that created this tuple
"comp": "1",
// The id of the stream this tuple was emitted to
"stream": "1",
// The id of the task that created this tuple
"task": 9,
// All the values in this tuple
"tuple": ["snow white and the seven dwarfs", "field2", 3]
}
- STDOUT: An ack, fail, emit, or log. Emits look like:
{
"command": "emit",
// The ids of the tuples this output tuples should be anchored to
"anchors": ["1231231", "-234234234"],
// The id of the stream this tuple was emitted to. Leave this empty to emit to default stream.
"stream": "1",
// If doing an emit direct, indicate the task to send the tuple to
"task": 9,
// All the values in this tuple
"tuple": ["field1", 2, 3]
}
If not doing an emit direct, you will receive the task ids to which the tuple was emitted on STDIN as a JSON array. Note that, due to the asynchronous nature of the shell bolt protocol, when you read after emitting, you may not receive the task ids. You may instead read the task ids for a previous emit or a new tuple to process. You will receive the task id lists in the same order as their corresponding emits, however.
An ack looks like:
{
"command": "ack",
// the id of the tuple to ack
"id": "123123"
}
A fail looks like:
{
"command": "fail",
// the id of the tuple to fail
"id": "123123"
}
A “log” will log a message in the worker log. It looks like:
{
"command": "log",
// the message to log
"msg": "hello world!"
}
- Note that, as of version 0.7.1, there is no longer any need for a shell bolt to ‘sync’.


type runtime.keventt
6 uses
runtime (current package)
defs_darwin_amd64.go#L338: type keventt struct {
netpoll_kqueue.go#L36: ev := keventt{
netpoll_kqueue.go#L58: var ev [2]keventt
netpoll_kqueue.go#L125: var events [64]keventt
sys_darwin.go#L348: func kevent(kq int32, ch *keventt, nch int32, ev *keventt, nev int32, ts *timespec) int32 {
The pages are generated with Golds v0.2.7-preview. (GOOS=darwin GOARCH=amd64)


Fellow dressmaker extraordinaire and good friend Naomi very kindly modelled a sample wedding dress I made - this has a 50’s vibe, with a full circle skirt, dobby spot tulle overlay on the skirt, and TWO petticoats underneath, to ensure maximum volume! The bodice is cut in a timeless princess line and features a cute v neck with a slight curve that flatters the bust and shoulders well. A darling peach coloured waistband with sash finished off the look and adds a pop of colour to the dress - this matches the little flower birdcage veil I created and will match cravats and pocket squares of the groomsmen tying everything together in whichever colour scheme you have.
Aso-Ebi is a Nigerian tradition where the bride’s friends and family all wear dresses from the same fabric. These two dresses are made from one piece of Nigerian Ankara (around 6m) wax fabric with sparkly gemstones. The mother’s dress has a very close fitted bodice and a peplum that gives a waterfall effect down the back of the legs. Her daughter’s dress is a much simpler, age appropriate simple A line dress. They both looked rather wonderful and perfectly matched the other dresses at the wedding!
These three dresses were designed with the bride, with many changes made to the original design, making these dresses a thing of beauty that perfectly complemented the wedding gown. The bridal party struggled to find anything suitable that matched for the three different age ranges, which is why they came to me. The original design was based on simple satin dresses, with an ivory one for the flowergirl. This grew into having a chiffon overskirt with a floaty waterfall effect across the front, and adding a beautiful guipure lace for the bodices to give it the extra wow factor. It worked perfectly for the flowergirl dress, as she had the matching bodice but the skirt was made in ivory tulle and chiffon, with satin hand cut hydrangea (the theme of the wedding) shaped petals sewn on with a bead in the centre to add just a touch of sparkle.
My amazing model is here showcasing the incredible dress I designed for her first holy communion. I adore playing with different shades of white and ivory, and this simple and pretty silk satin dress was made extra glamorous with addition of a beaded lace long sleeved overlay and matching appliques around the skirt. It shimmered beautifully in the sunlight and the button up back of the tunic adds a really nice detail.


Deploy
Storage Resources
Data are stored in blobs in the East US data centre, in the following blob container:
https://
Within the container, data are organized according to:
[ ] / [ ] / [ ]
A Python code example for accessing the datasets directly is available in the notebook provided under “directly data access”.
Data Schema
Each FAD is uniquely identified by the following required information:
"FADId" – numeric ID 8 Charc Unique
"ISO_country" – location data (latitude and longitude) of the FAD around sea in St Lucia
"Latitude" – the latitude of the FAD's location
"Longitude" – the longitude of the FAD's location
"Year" – the year when the FAD's data was recorded
"Month" – the month when the FAD's data was recorded
"Day" – the day when the FAD's data was recorded
Through the “FADId” or “GPS” location, you can easily locate a specific FAD.
Apart from the data above, additional information can be found for most of the FADs:
"Windspeed" – Current windspeed around the FAD in Beaufort wind force scale KNOTS
"Time" – Current time of the FAD's data being recorded, format in hh.mm
"Temp" – Current temperature of the FAD’s environment in degree Celsius
"Depth" – Current depth of the FAD’s environment in meters
"Sal" – Current salinity of the FAD’s sea area
"pH" – Current pH of the FAD’s sea area
"Oxy" – Oxygen concentration of the FAD’s sea area
"Speed" – moving speed of the particular FAD in Knot Nautical Miles per Hour
"Heading" – compass bearing heading direction of the particular FAD
"FishLanding" – estimated fish landing values of 10 fish types for 10-11 fishing sites
Ways of showing data
We provide different kinds of views of the datasets e.g. graph, form, map. You can choose the way you want to see the data.
Example of a FAD location data map:


AAP to launch ‘mass contact campaign’
Each MLA will organise ‘Jan Samwads’ at 4-5 booths
by Staff ReporterIn the run up to the Delhi Assembly polls, likely to be held early next year, Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) city convener Gopal Rai on Sunday announced the launch of a booth-level ‘mass contact’ campaign, which will be led by party MLA’s in each of 70 Assembly constituencies.
The MLAs will organise ‘Jan Samwads’ at 4-5 booths in their constituencies every day, Mr. Rai said. At these meetings, work carried out by previous city governments, as well as AAP’s own track record over the last five years, will be discussed.
In constituencies without an MLA, the campaign will be carried out by the Vidhan Sabha incharge along with the ‘Sangathan Mantri’. The party will also begin forming booth-level poll committees through this campaign, Mr. Rai said.
Around 2,700 ‘mandal incharges’, already appointed by the party, will be present at these meetings and lead the process to form the panels, he said. The campaign will be monitored by up to 70 “observers”.


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MBP: A Platform for Managing IoT Environments
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Id: 351
Name: Three Unknown Things
Status: Alive
Species: Alien
Type:
Gender: unknown
OriginName: unknown
OriginUrl:
LocationName: Interdimensional Cable
LocationUrl: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/6
Image: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/avatar/351.jpeg
Episode: ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/8']
Url: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/351
Created: 2018-01-10T17:57:31.022Z


We recommend downloading the - but of course you can also build the jMonkeyEngine yourself from the sources. In this case, you need the file version system installed (svn).
svn checkout http://jmonkeyengine.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/engine jme3
ant jar
dist/libs/*
ant javadoc
dist/javadoc
directory.ant run
dist/lib
directory on the classpath.com.jme3.app.SimpleApplication
. For a detailed description of the created jar files see this list.
Learn more about:


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
17 mg |
oral |
2C-I |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 0:35 |
333 mg |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
| T+ 2:25 |
333 mg |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
| T+ 4:50 |
3 bowls |
smoked |
Cannabis |
|
Me - 17mg 2C-I (sublingual)
S 16mg 4-HO-DiPT (oral)
S 8mg 4-HO-DiPT (oral) boost at +1.5 hours
Subjects, Set and Setting:
This is my first round of research chemicals and I like to be pretty safe about ingesting anything new. I feel I have done my homework, procured a 1mg scale (practiced weighing salt and other spices) and the necessary supplies. (They sent me 2x the 2C-I that I ordered, no extra charge.) I have a house mate - S - (for over a decade) who has shared the best and worst of my personality traits, and vice versa. We are eager and excited to make the most of our experimentation.
S is taking tramadol for an accident/injury sustained recently, and has been taking celexa (ssri) for a while now. Because she knew there may be a skewed result by combining the substances, S decided to 'forget' a day of celexa medication. I would consider both of us to be experienced psychonauts. Both of us have taken many excursions on LSD. We have both eaten Ecstasy and mushrooms, I think me more than S.
We live in a fairly remote low-mountain region, nice clean air and clear skies. Wildlife and redwoods surround us. Less than 2 blocks away is a good 2+ miles of trails through the forest. Our neighbors are quiet and usually never seen, but still very friendly.
===============
t-0:40
I performed music earlier in the day and had a wonderful time. It is still early when I get home and I get right to it. I measured out 16mg of 4-HO-DiPT in a gelcap for S, along with an 8mg booster, just in case. It is a beautiful day for a new experience.
===============
t+0:00
S 16mg 4-HO-DiPT (oral)
Me - 17mg 2C-I (sublingual)
I was not sure if I wanted 16 or 18mg, but when I dumped it on the weighing paper, it read 17mg. I chalked it up to chemical karma and gently emptied the paper under my tongue. It did not taste too bad and I was able to leave it under until it fully dissolved, and washed it down with a little juice.
===============
t+0:35
A +1 There is some slight shifting in light and shadows, takes a couple of moments for my eyes to focus where they are pointing. Smoking .3g cannabis in a water pipe and going for a walk in the woods
===============
t+1:00
A +2 now - definitely feeling the effects, but I do not feel like it is out of my control at this point.
===============
t+1:35
balance or at least coordination in my legs has started to go, I am not usually one to stumble, but I find that walking back down the rocky hill requires more effort. Maybe this is jelly legs or something along those lines.
S ingests 8mg more. It has been 1.5 hours and still just barely noticing any effects. We thought this was supposed to come on more quickly than that. (Hmmm, what is going on here? Who has my local GC/MS?) It could just be the way her body is reacting to the chemical. As stated earlier, she is regularly taking SSRI medication and has been taking tramadol for her broken arm.
===============
t+2:25
Back from the walk, put on some KVHS, but there is someone down the hill having a party with a live loud band. (1970's classic rock and roll) It is unusual because this is normally such a quiet neighborhood.
I'm reaching a nice plateau, and smoking another .3g cannabis (water pipe)
===============
t+3:00
A +3 now.
bit of tightness in neck and upper back, but I am prone to that anyway. I attribute this to not wanting to just sit still at this point, but feel pretty silly just getting up and walking around for no reason. Picked up the mandolin and played along to the CD, does not seem to be any loss of coordination. It almost seems like it is easier for me to feel/see what each hand is doing independently. I would like to try this in rehearsal/jam with the band sometime.
Have to turn off the CD, the band down the hill is getting louder and more intoxicated. (On alcohol I think, it does not seem like anything more interesting from what I can hear.) It is extremely distracting to have the band outside and the cd player inside going at the same time, and it is still too warm to close the windows. I find it difficult to differentiate between the cd and live band, even though I know they are not very good. :) Not horrible, but getting worse as the night goes on. I find it amusing to analyze their music... amps are too loud, cannot hear the drums, etc. etc. But I cannot seem to figure out how far away a particular sound is. Is the sound coming from the speaker 3 feet away from me, or the PA 1/4-mile down the road? Ah, nice auditory tweaking going on. Also starting to notice my legs shaking a bit, some slight chills. It is not really cold and the chills are not too distracting.
===============
t+3:35
Memory on the phone ran out, I have to start taking more notes another way.
I guess I am at t+3:30 or so, and have been at a steady +3 for a good hour or so. Starting to feel a little tightness in the muscles also congestion and yawning a lot loads of good visuals, breathing and moving patterns all around. Nothing too outrageous, actually pretty fun. S reports slight headache, but could be totally unrelated she says
==============================
t+4:00
Just stepped outside for a few minutes to watch the stars and lights.., whoa!! pretty nice visually, but I noticed everything took on a bit of a 'sinister' aspect. nearby porch lights that were not immediately noticeable appeared slowly out of the dark like pairs of eyes. Not too many planes visible from our place, but the ones that were out there did not exactly look friendly either. Blue and red lights on the sides making lots of noise flying overhead. Another way off in the distance along the horizon looked pretty cool, lights flashing everywhere. Nice visuals.
Under lower lighting, it appears to be dimming and brightening all the time. Breathing. Cool. Colors seem to be shifting between yellow and blue spectrums, undulating back and forth.
==============================
t+4:50
Smoked a bit of cannabis (3 little bong loads, probably 1/3-1/2g) about 15 minutes ago. I noticed the congestion has eased up a bit and the yawning has completely stopped. I do not feel the leg tremors/shaking that was going on earlier either, and it does not seem to be temperature related. The door is still open it is such a nice night out. 60F outside,70F inside. ('I love my pot, it's so good. It smells good, it tastes good, and god darn it, people like it a lot') S says still going nice and strong
==============================+++++
t+5:25
Peak is probably over at this point, but the visuals (closed and open) are still going strong; I see why it would be difficult to sleep on this stuff. CEV's can be very distracting; very bright and fast-moving/changing. Still very much at a +3 (maybe +2.5)
==============================
t+6:15
hmmm.. I find myself asking, 'is that all there is?' I know I still feel the effects but it is definitely easing back into a +2 at this point.
==============================
t+6:30
S has packed her last bowl for the evening and is heading to bed. ('Certainly not just a 2-hour thing.' she says)
==============================
t+6:50
Visuals are definitely on the way out. a weak +1 at best. An interesting ride, for sure. I feel there will probably be a couple more hours of this, somewhat lazy-Ecstasy/methamphetamine drag to the end of the trip. Smoking some more cannabis might be a good call at this point. Hmmm, nitrous right about now would have been a good call methinks. (Plan ahead)
==============================
t+7:20
Pretty much baseline, I am going to try to get some sleep now.
==============================
Retrospect and conclusions
It is the next day. I probably was not in bed more than 1 hour before falling asleep. Waking up was slow, and woke with a mild headache, Will have to keep an eye on that. I may not have gotten enough fluids last night either, it felt a little like a hangover, without the stomach problems. I think there may still be some lingering after-effects/afterglow going on this morning. Except for the headache, I am feeling pretty good. I am having breakfast and will transfer the contents of the cell phone notes to this log
I thought this was a great introduction to 2C-I. I would be interested in upping the dosage by a couple of mg's just to see the difference in effect. I am also pretty sure this could be useful in combinations (with care), but not very enlightening in itself. Fun for visuals, and I usually do not get those very often from other substances. I am pretty excited to try it again to see if the results are similar, and then would like to share some with a select group of friends. I am also pretty sure this is going to help in the relationship between me and my longtime house mate S. I think this will definitely open up the avenues of communication more between us. Some additional private experimentation between me and S will definitely be required, but I would love to work these into my music on some level. Maybe rehearsals and studio sessions, but who knows... maybe more! :)
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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