FAQ
What is BookiePro?
What currencies can I bet with on BookiePro?
How is BookiePro different from a regular
sportsbook?
How does the BookiePro betting exchange work?
How do I find someone to bet with on
BookiePro?
How is BookiePro different from other betting
exchanges?
Who owns BookiePro?
What is a blockchain?
How does BookiePro’s decentralized
approach benefit bettors, compared to a traditional
centralized sportsbook?
How does a betting exchange benefit bettors,
compared to a traditional sportsbook?
Who is the team behind BookiePro?
Account Management and Security
How do I sign up for a BookiePro account?
Will I need to provide any ID, proof of address, or other personal
documentation when
signing up for a BookiePro account?
What personal information does BookiePro hold about me?
Does BookiePro track or store my IP address or any other such
data?
What information do I need to log in to my BookiePro account?
How do I recover my BookiePro password?
I’ve lost my BookiePro password, what should I do?
Who can I share my password with?
Can I change my password?
Can I open more than one BookiePro account?
Can I open a BookiePro account from anywhere in the world?
Can I change my Account Name?
Can I log in to my account from multiple devices?
Where can I view all my current bets?
Where can I view my bet history?
Where can I view all my BookiePro transactions?
What currencies can I bet with on BookiePro?
How do I deposit funds with BookiePro?
How do I withdraw funds (BitFun) from BookiePro?
Can I create a new market?
What is a selection?
Back and lay
What is a 'matched' or 'unmatched' bet?
How do I cancel a bet?
Is there a minimum/maximum bet amount?
What is in-play betting?
I believe my bet has been settled incorrectly. What can I do?
What happens if the sporting event is abandoned or does notstart?
I don't see the sport/event that I am interested in on BookiePro,
why not?
Is my password safe?
What if I lose my password?
Is there a charge or a fee for me to bet with BookiePro?
How does commission work?
Will I be charged commission if my bet loses?
How does the transaction fee work?
Why have fees for a play money product?
Where Does BookiePro Get Its Results?
Can I use BookiePro on my mobile?
Does BookiePro have an API for integration with third-party
trading software?
Can I build a bot on Peerplays blockchain?
Is it necessary to update BookiePro when a new version is
available?
This is a play money product - is there any functionality not yet present
in the app?
Are there any known issues or bugs in the app?
Overview
What is BookiePro?
BookiePro is a betting exchange where people from all over the world can bet with “play” tokens on a wide range of sports events.
What currencies can I bet with on BookiePro?
BookiePro uses only the “play” token BitFun (BTF). BitFun holds no actual value and should not be considered a currency of any kind.
How is BookiePro different from a regular sportsbook?
When you bet with a sportsbook, your wager is matched by the “house” (the sportsbook operator). If you win this bet, this sportsbook operator pays you directly. BookiePro is a betting exchange - so there is no house. Instead, the platform matches your bet with those of other users who want to take the opposite side of your bet.
How does the BookiePro betting exchange work?
A betting exchange is similar to a stock exchange. A stock exchange matches orders between anyone who wants to buy and sell a particular stock. A betting exchange matches the orders between anyone who wants to back (bet ‘for’) or lay (bet ‘against’) a particular result in a sports event.
How do I find someone to bet with on BookiePro?
BookiePro automatically matches bets between you and other users from around the world. All you have to do is choose a sport and event to bet on, and decide how much you want to bet and at what price. BookiePro takes care of the rest - matching your bet at the best available price, holding all funds in escrow, and then releasing the funds to the winner when the sports event is finished.
How is BookiePro different from other betting exchanges?
Traditional betting exchanges operate the software which matches your bets on a centralized server. On BookiePro, the software that matches your bets operates on a public blockchain. This makes BookiePro transparent and accessible from every country on Earth.
Who owns BookiePro?
No single person, company, or central authority owns or operates BookiePro. The BookiePro app is an application that interfaces with the Peerplays blockchain. As the Racing Post puts it: “...because of the way blockchains work, Peerplays is largely automated and self-sustaining. No one owns it, no single person or organisation is responsible for it…”
What is a blockchain?
 Blockchains use advanced cryptographic techniques to securely record your transactions on a public network. BookiePro runs on a Peerplays blockchain, which is custom-built to support online gambling.
How does BookiePro’s decentralized approach benefit bettors, compared to a traditional centralized sportsbook?
Decentralized sports betting provides the following benefits for bettors:
- provably fair (traditional sportsbooks don’t publish their back-end code and business logic)
- real-time transparency of bet placement (traditional sportsbooks never publish their database)
- no slow payment
- no possibility of funds being stolen by an unethical operator
How does a betting exchange benefit bettors, compared to a traditional sportsbook?
Betting exchanges offer the following benefits for bettors:- never have your bets refused
- never have your account limited
- never have your account shut down
- multiple market makers (not just the sportsbook 'house') = huge price competition = better prices than any single sportsbook
- ability to BACK and LAY (not just BACK as per a sportsbook)
- ability to trade back and forth in markets
Who is the team behind BookiePro?
The development of BookiePro has been supported by the Peerplays Blockchain Standards Association (PBSA), a non-profit organization based in Canada and dedicated to promoting transparent and fair gaming standards for the Peerplays blockchain.
Account Management and Security
How do I sign up for a BookiePro account?
Opening an account with BookiePro is quick and simple. First, download and install the app. Then, click the SIGN UP button on the BookiePro app front page and follow the on-screen instructions.
Will I need to provide any ID, proof of address, or other personal documentation when signing up for a BookiePro account?
No. BookiePro does not require any personal information for account creation.
What personal information does BookiePro hold about me?
BookiePro does not store or hold any personal information about you whatsoever, not even your name.
Does BookiePro track or store my IP address or any other such data?
BookiePro does not store or track user IP addresses, mac addresses or any other such identifying information.
What information do I need to log in to my BookiePro account?
Only two items of information are required to log in to BookiePro:
- Username
- Password
It is important that you save your BookiePro password in multiple secure offline places.
How do I recover my BookiePro password?
There is no way to recover your BookiePro password.  When creating your account, every user is prompted to save a file containing the password to their hard drive. Users should also save their password in a secure place offline. Never share your password with anyone.
I’ve lost my BookiePro password, what should I do?
If you lose your password, you will not be able to log in to your BookiePro account again. Ever. All funds in that account will remain untouched but inaccessible.
Who can I share my password with?
NEVER share your password with anyone.  Only enter your password into the BookiePro application, never anywhere else.
Can I change my password?
Yes. Go to My Account, which is accessible on the far right of the Menu bar. From there, click on CHANGE PASSWORD and follow the instructions. Your new password must contain 52 characters. Characters can be letters (both upper and lowercase) and numbers.
Can I open more than one BookiePro account?
No. Having multiple BookiePro accounts is not allowed while Competitions are running.
Can I open a BookiePro account from anywhere in the world?
BookiePro places no geographical restrictions on the location of its users. However, it is the bettor’s responsibility to adhere to local laws at all times, as laid out in the BookiePro EULA.
Can I change my Account Name?
No, a BookiePro Account Name cannot be changed after the account has been created.
Can I log in to my account from multiple devices?
Yes. Simply download the BookiePro app to a second device and log in using your account name and password. No further information is required to log in to your BookiePro account.
Where can I view all my current bets?
From within the BookiePro app, click on the “My Bets” icon. Here, you can see your Matched Bets, Unmatched, and Settled Bets.
Where can I view my bet history?
From within the BookiePro app, click on the “My Bets” icon. Here, you can see your Matched Bets, Unmatched, and Settled Bets.
Where can I view all my BookiePro transactions?
From within the BookiePro app, click on the “My Bets” icon. Here, you can see your Matched Bets, Unmatched, and Settled Bets. You can also export this list as a .xls spreadsheet.
Funds
What currencies can I bet with on BookiePro?
The play token BitFun has been created specifically for BookiePro and is the only crypto asset that can be used in the app. Do not attempt to move any real fiat or cryptocurrencies to your BookiePro account - it will not work and you risk losing those funds.
How do I deposit funds with BookiePro?
You cannot deposit BitFun into your BookiePro account.
How do I withdraw funds (BitFun) from BookiePro?
You cannot withdraw BitFun from your BookiePro account at any time for any reason.
Betting
Can I create a new market?
No. New markets cannot be created by users of BookiePro. Markets are created by the Witnesses who run the Peerplays blockchain that BookiePro is built on.
What is a selection?
A selection is simply one particular "answer" within a betting market. For example, "England" is a selection in the Moneyline betting market. "Germany" is the other selection.
Back and lay
To 'back' a selection is to bet on that particular result happening. For example, backing England in a match is betting on England to win that game.To 'lay' a selection is to bet on a particular result NOT happening. Put another way, it is betting AGAINST a particular result. So, laying England is placing a bet on them NOT to win.For more on this topic, read Back vs. Lay.
What is a 'matched' or 'unmatched' bet?
Once a bet is taken by someone on the opposing side, it is matched and cannot be cancelled or changed. The bet is active and must wait until the event is finished and the results are determined. Unmatched bets have not been taken by someone on the opposing side. Unmatched bets sit on the orderbook and are visible to all other users. Unmatched bets that have been submitted by different users but have the same price or odds are aggregated and shown as a single total sum on the orderbook. Unmatched bets can be cancelled or edited until they are matched. For more on this topic, read Unmatched vs. Matched
How do I cancel a bet?
Matched bets cannot be canceled. You may cancel an unmatched bet at any time by either:
(i) Navigating to "My Bets" using
the icon on the top bar. From there you can choose to view all unmatched bets and
cancel by
clicking "Cancel"
.or
(ii) Navigating to the betting market where you placed the bet, clicking on
"Placed Bets"
in the betslip on the right, where you will be able to view and cancel any unmatched
bets
you have in that market.
Is there a minimum/maximum bet amount?
The minimum backer's stake is 1 mBTF. The minimum layer's liability is 0.01 mBTF. There is no maximum bet amount.
What is in-play betting?
In-play betting, also known as live betting is when you bet during the actual event/match/game. BookiePro offers in-play betting on many different events. All bets placed before a match goes live will be cancelled when the market goes in-play. For more on this topic, read In-Play Betting.
I believe my bet has been settled incorrectly. What can I do?
A settled bet (i.e. where funds have been paid out as winning bets) is final and irreversible. Funds cannot be reclaimed from accounts once they have been settled (paid out) by BookiePro.
What happens if the sporting event is abandoned or does not start?
In the rare case an event has no definitive end or conclusive result, the bet is canceled and rendered moot. Any wagered funds will be returned to all parties.
I don't see the sport/event that I am interested in on BookiePro, why not?
Sporting events appear on BookiePro a certain number of days before they begin - typically a lead time of between two to six days is used. In other cases, such as the Group Stage of big tournaments like the World Cup, events show several weeks in advance. If the sport you're looking for is not covered on BookiePro, don't fret. The app is constantly updating and expanding its offerings and the sport or league you are interested in may be included in the future.
Passwords
Is my password safe?
Once you have created an account on BookiePro you will be given a randomly generated alphanumeric password 22 characters long. You will be given the opportunity to download a file containing this password to your hard drive. However, you should keep this file offline and not connected to your computer. You can also change your password, although we recommend using the one generated for you.
What if I lose my password?
It is imperative that you save this password in multiple offline locations. For example: writing it down, printing out a physical copy, or saving on a USB storage drive which is not connected to a computer. Do not save this password online (e.g. cloud, email, Dropbox, etc). BookiePro does not save your password and does not have the ability to recover lost passwords. If you lose your password, you will lose all access to that account and any BitFun stored in that account.
Commissions and Fees
Is there a charge or a fee for me to bet with BookiePro?
Yes. There are two charges made to users of BookiePro - Commission and Transaction Fees.
How does commission work?
BookiePro charges a Commission on any net winnings in a particular market. So if, for example, you have net winnings of 10 BitFun in the Moneyline market on the England @ Germany game, Commission will be charged on that 10 BitFun. BookiePro's Commission rate is 1%. We talk about "net winnings" because users can have multiple bets (back and lay) in a single market - it is the net profit across all those bets that is liable to have Commission paid on it. If a user makes a net loss in a market (or zero profit, neither plus nor minus) then no Commission is due. Commission fees are calculated and deducted from net winnings after the event is finished.
Will I be charged commission if my bet loses?
No, not if that was your only bet in this market. Commission is only paid by users who have net winnings in a particular market. If you had a second bet in that market that won more than your first bet, then you would pay Commission, on your net winnings (net winnings = winnings - losses).
How does the transaction fee work?
BookiePro also charges a tiny Transaction Fee for every new bet you place. This Transaction Fee is set at 0.00001 mBTF. It is only charged when you make the following actions:
- place a bet
- edit a bet
- change your password
Why have fees for a play money product?
BookiePro uses "play" tokens ('BitFun') which means Commission and Transaction Fees have no real-world value, but they have been included in the app so that this functionality can be properly tested in a live deployment.
Where Does BookiePro Get Its Results?
Getting decentralized results
Standard sportsbooks and betting exchanges typically use a single sports data feed provider to provide information about upcoming sports events, manage In-Play betting, and use final results to decide whether bets are winners or losers. If BookiePro were to pull sports information from a single data feed, this would be the very definition of centralized, offering not only a single point of failure, but also the possibility for bad actors to compromise BookiePro's integrity. BookiePro uses decentralized oracles, called "Data Proxies", operated collectively by Peerplays Witnesses. Each Data Proxy is connected to a particular sports data feed. The DataProxy normalizes incoming sports data (against a BookiePro standard), and then pushes it further to Peerplays Witnesses. Peerplays Witnesses are connected to multiple Data Proxies allowing them to crosscheck all data privately before reaching consensus, as a group, on each new data item to be added to the BookiePro system. The entire process is automated. For more on this topic, read Introduction to the Tech Behind Bookie: Data Proxies
Miscellaneous
Can I use BookiePro on my mobile?
Not yet. For now, BookiePro is a desktop/laptop-only application. Development on mobile versions is proceeding through 2018. Watch this space!
Does BookiePro have an API for integration with third-party trading software?
BookiePro runs on top of Peerplays, a fully public blockchain to which anyone can connect. The app itself connects to the blockchain using an API. However, this API is not yet appropriate for general purpose use by third parties - it requires productizing and documenting, a process that is currently underway. Expect the first publicly documented BookiePro API to be released later in 2018!
Can I build a bot on Peerplays blockchain?
Absolutely. PBSA is committed to seeing BookiePro support users who wish to automate their interaction with the sports betting exchange. The release of a user-friendly, well-documented API later this year will be a huge positive step in this direction.
Is it necessary to update BookiePro when a new version is available?
There are two sorts of BookiePro updates - hard and soft updates. All updates are made by downloading and installing the latest version of the app from the BookiePro website.
A hard update is a required update - you will not be able to use BookiePro without making this update. The app will tell you if a hard update is required when you log in and will not allow you to use the app until you make the update.
A soft update is optional for users to make - it is likely to provide some small functional improvements or minor bug fixes, but the app can be used without making the update.
This is a beta product - is there any functionality not yet present in the app?
Yes. Firstly, Exposure functionality is not yet fully implemented in this release - it is still undergoing testing by our QA team. Secondly, the In-Play betting delay has been configured at zero seconds, to allow for a smoother betting experience.
Are there any known issues or bugs in the app?
Yes. Firstly, the Betslip can shift focus when tabbing so that bet details become obscured for the user. Simply leave the page to clear this bug. Secondly, exporting a list of your transactions to spreadsheet has a formatting bug. Lastly, there is a recognized bug where the BookiePro app, when idle for some time, occasionally drops its connection to the blockchain without 'realizing'. In this case, any bets or transactions you submit will not display in the app. To fix this issue, please close the app then open and log in again. This issue will be addressed in the next version of the app. These bugs will be fixed in the next release.


|
Cytnx
v0.0.0
|
Helper function to print vector with ODT: More...
Namespaces | |
| linalg | |
| linear algebra related functions. | |
Classes | |
| class | Accessor |
| object that mimic the python slice to access elements in C++ [this is for c++ API only]. More... | |
| class | Bond |
| the object contains auxiliary properties for each Tensor rank (bond) More... | |
| class | ContractionTree |
| class | Network |
| the Network object for easy build tensor network. More... | |
| class | Node |
| class | Storage |
| an memeory storage with multi-type/multi-device support More... | |
| class | Symmetry |
| the symmetry object More... | |
| class | Tensor |
| an tensor (multi-dimensional array) More... | |
| class | UniTensor |
| An Enhanced tensor specifically designed for physical Tensor network simulation. More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | bondType : int { BD_KET = -1, BD_BRA = 1, BD_REG =0 } |
Functions | |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (std::ostream &os, const Tensor &in) |
| UniTensor | Contract (const UniTensor &inL, const UniTensor &inR) |
| Contract two UniTensor by tracing the ranks with common labels. More... | |
| Tensor | operator+ (const Tensor &Lt, const Tensor &Rt) |
| template<class T > | |
| Tensor | operator+ (const T &lc, const Tensor &Rt) |
| template<class T > | |
| Tensor | operator+ (const Tensor &Lt, const T &rc) |
| UniTensor | operator+ (const UniTensor &Lt, const UniTensor &Rt) |
| template<class T > | |
| UniTensor | operator+ (const T &lc, const UniTensor &Rt) |
| template<class T > | |
| UniTensor | operator+ (const UniTensor &Lt, const T &rc) |
| Tensor | operator- (const Tensor &Lt, const Tensor &Rt) |
| template<class T > | |
| Tensor | operator- (const T &lc, const Tensor &Rt) |
| template<class T > | |
| Tensor | operator- (const Tensor &Lt, const T &rc) |
| UniTensor | operator- (const UniTensor &Lt, const UniTensor &Rt) |
| template<class T > | |
| UniTensor | operator- (const T &lc, const UniTensor &Rt) |
| template<class T > | |
| UniTensor | operator- (const UniTensor &Lt, const T &rc) |
| Tensor | operator* (const Tensor &Lt, const Tensor &Rt) |
| template<class T > | |
| Tensor | operator* (const T &lc, const Tensor &Rt) |
| template<class T > | |
| Tensor | operator* (const Tensor &Lt, const T &rc) |
| Tensor | operator/ (const Tensor &Lt, const Tensor &Rt) |
| template<class T > | |
| Tensor | operator/ (const T &lc, const Tensor &Rt) |
| template<class T > | |
| Tensor | operator/ (const Tensor &Lt, const T &rc) |
| Tensor | operator== (const Tensor &Lt, const Tensor &Rt) |
| template<class T > | |
| Tensor | operator== (const T &lc, const Tensor &Rt) |
| template<class T > | |
| Tensor | operator== (const Tensor &Lt, const T &rc) |
| template<typename T > | |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (std::ostream &os, const std::vector< T > &vec) |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (std::ostream &os, const std::vector< std::string > &vec) |
| Tensor | zeros (const cytnx_uint64 &Nelem, const unsigned int &dtype=Type.Double, const int &device=Device.cpu) |
| create an rank-1 Tensor with all the elements are initialized with zero. More... | |
| Tensor | zeros (const std::vector< cytnx_uint64 > &Nelem, const unsigned int &dtype=Type.Double, const int &device=Device.cpu) |
| create an Tensor with all the elements are initialized with zero. More... | |
| Tensor | ones (const cytnx_uint64 &Nelem, const unsigned int &dtype=Type.Double, const int &device=Device.cpu) |
| create an rank-1 Tensor with all the elements are initialized with one. More... | |
| Tensor | ones (const std::vector< cytnx_uint64 > &Nelem, const unsigned int &dtype=Type.Double, const int &device=Device.cpu) |
| create an Tensor with all the elements are initialized with one. More... | |
| Tensor | arange (const cytnx_int64 &Nelem, const unsigned int &dtype=Type.Double, const int &device=Device.cpu) |
| create an rank-1 Tensor with incremental unsigned integer elements start with [0,Nelem) More... | |
| Tensor | arange (const cytnx_double &start, const cytnx_double &end, const cytnx_double &step=1, const unsigned int &dtype=Type.Double, const int &device=Device.cpu) |
| create an rank-1 Tensor with elements defined in range [start,end) with assigned step-size More... | |
Variables | |
| Device_class | Device |
| Type_class | Type |
Helper function to print vector with ODT:
| Tensor cytnx::arange | ( | const cytnx_int64 & | Nelem, |
| const unsigned int & | dtype = Type.Double , |
||
| const int & | device = Device.cpu |
||
| ) |
create an rank-1 Tensor with incremental unsigned integer elements start with [0,Nelem)
| Nelem | the number of incremental elements to create. |
| dtype | the dtype of the Tensor. It can be any type defined in cytnx::Type |
| device | the device that the Tensor is put on. It can be any device defined in cytnx::Device |
| Tensor cytnx::arange | ( | const cytnx_double & | start, |
| const cytnx_double & | end, | ||
| const cytnx_double & | step = 1 , |
||
| const unsigned int & | dtype = Type.Double , |
||
| const int & | device = Device.cpu |
||
| ) |
create an rank-1 Tensor with elements defined in range [start,end) with assigned step-size
| start | the start value of the range |
| end | the end value of the range |
| step | the step-size of the range |
| dtype | the dtype of the Tensor. It can be any type defined in cytnx::Type |
| device | the device that the Tensor is put on. It can be any device defined in cytnx::Device |
Contract two UniTensor by tracing the ranks with common labels.
See also UniTensor.contract
| Tensor cytnx::ones | ( | const cytnx_uint64 & | Nelem, |
| const unsigned int & | dtype = Type.Double , |
||
| const int & | device = Device.cpu |
||
| ) |
create an rank-1 Tensor with all the elements are initialized with one.
| Nelem | the number of elements |
| dtype | the dtype of the Tensor. It can be any type defined in cytnx::Type |
| device | the device that the Tensor is put on. It can be any device defined in cytnx::Device |
| Tensor cytnx::ones | ( | const std::vector< cytnx_uint64 > & | Nelem, |
| const unsigned int & | dtype = Type.Double , |
||
| const int & | device = Device.cpu |
||
| ) |
create an Tensor with all the elements are initialized with one.
| Nelem | the shape of the Tensor |
| dtype | the dtype of the Tensor. It can be any type defined in cytnx::Type |
| device | the device that the Tensor is put on. It can be any device defined in cytnx::Device |
| Tensor cytnx::zeros | ( | const cytnx_uint64 & | Nelem, |
| const unsigned int & | dtype = Type.Double , |
||
| const int & | device = Device.cpu |
||
| ) |
create an rank-1 Tensor with all the elements are initialized with zero.
| Nelem | the number of elements |
| dtype | the dtype of the Tensor. It can be any type defined in cytnx::Type |
| device | the device that the Tensor is put on. It can be any device defined in cytnx::Device |
| Tensor cytnx::zeros | ( | const std::vector< cytnx_uint64 > & | Nelem, |
| const unsigned int & | dtype = Type.Double , |
||
| const int & | device = Device.cpu |
||
| ) |
create an Tensor with all the elements are initialized with zero.
| Nelem | the shape of the Tensor |
| dtype | the dtype of the Tensor. It can be any type defined in cytnx::Type |
| device | the device that the Tensor is put on. It can be any device defined in cytnx::Device |


The search box may contain multiple search strings separated by spaces. Queries with multiple strings are treated as an inclusive search, returning results that match either string. For example,
lfs busy
Will match metric names that contain either the word "lfs" or the word "busy".
Advanced users may note that every search string can be a regular expression.


---
layout: default
title: Gonzalo Andreani
permalink: /portfolio/
---
{% include header.html current="portfolio" %}
Side Projects
{% for proj_hash in site.data.projects %}
{% assign proj = proj_hash[1] %}
{% endfor %}
- MS-SQL Server Internship
- Independent Study on Firefox OS
- Created SimplePass, an Android password manager
- RA in Freshman Housing (2 years)
- 5 years Java experience
- Fluent in Spanish. Know Basic Italian and Portuguese


JavaScript Echo Demo
This demo uses the WebSocket API to send text messages to the Kaazing Gateway Echo service, which echoes back the messages.
Login
Log messages
This demo uses the WebSocket API to send text messages to the Kaazing Gateway Echo service, which echoes back the messages.


Maybe someday you'll find out everybody's somebody's fool,
Maybe, then, you'll realize what it would've taken to keep me cool.
Maybe someday, when you're by yourself, alone,
You'll know the love that I had for you was never my own.
Maybe someday you'll have nowhere to turn,
You'll look back and wonder 'bout the bridges you have burned,
You'll look back sometime when the lights grow dim
And you'll see you look much better with me than you do with him.
Through hostile cities and unfriendly towns,
Thirty pieces of silver, no money down.
Maybe someday you will understand
That something for nothing is everybody's plan.
Maybe someday you'll remember what you felt
When there was blood on the moon, in the cotton belt.
When both of us, baby, were going though some kind of a test,
Either one of us could do what we do best.
I should have known better, baby, I should have called your bluff,
I guess I was too off the handle, not sentimental enough.
Maybe someday you'll believe me when I say
That I wanted you, baby, in every kind of way.
Maybe someday you'll hear a voice from on high,
Saying, "For whose sake did you live? For whose sake did you die?"
Forgive me, baby, for what I didn't do,
For not breaking down no bedroom door to get at you.
Always was a sucker for the right cross,
Never wanted to go home till the last cent was lost.
Maybe someday you will look back and see
That I made it so easy for you to follow me.
Maybe someday there'll be nothing to tell,
But I'm just as happy as you, baby, I just can't say it so well.
Never slumbered or slept or waited for lightning to strike,
There's no excuse for you to say that we don't think alike.
You said you were going to Frisco, stay a couple of months –
I always liked San Francisco, I was there for a party once.
Maybe someday you'll see that it's true,
There was no greater love than what I had for you.


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acr35
- Class in
me.stuartphillips.plugins
This class allows control of the ACR35 reader sleep state and PICC commands
acr35()
- Constructor for class me.stuartphillips.plugins.
acr35
apdu
- Variable in class me.stuartphillips.plugins.
acr35
APDU command for reading a card's UID
apdu
- Variable in class me.stuartphillips.plugins.
Transmitter
B
bytesToHex(byte[])
- Method in class me.stuartphillips.plugins.
acr35
Converts raw data into a hexidecimal string
C
cardType
- Variable in class me.stuartphillips.plugins.
Transmitter
Is the reader currently connected?
E
execute(String, JSONArray, CallbackContext)
- Method in class me.stuartphillips.plugins.
acr35
This method acts as the bridge between Cordova and native Android code.
F
firstReset
- Variable in class me.stuartphillips.plugins.
acr35
Is this plugin being initialised?
firstRun
- Variable in class me.stuartphillips.plugins.
acr35
I
itersWithoutResponse
- Variable in class me.stuartphillips.plugins.
Transmitter
Stop the polling thread?
K
kill()
- Method in class me.stuartphillips.plugins.
Transmitter
Stops the polling thread
killMe
- Variable in class me.stuartphillips.plugins.
Transmitter
M
mAudioManager
- Variable in class me.stuartphillips.plugins.
acr35
mAudioManager
- Variable in class me.stuartphillips.plugins.
Transmitter
maxVolume()
- Method in class me.stuartphillips.plugins.
acr35
Checks if the device media volume is set to 100%
maxVolume()
- Method in class me.stuartphillips.plugins.
Transmitter
Checks if the device media volume is set to 100%
mContext
- Variable in class me.stuartphillips.plugins.
acr35
mContext
- Variable in class me.stuartphillips.plugins.
Transmitter
me.stuartphillips.plugins
- package me.stuartphillips.plugins
mReader
- Variable in class me.stuartphillips.plugins.
acr35
mReader
- Variable in class me.stuartphillips.plugins.
Transmitter
R
read(CallbackContext, int)
- Method in class me.stuartphillips.plugins.
acr35
Sets the ACR35 reader to continuously poll for the presence of a card.
readerConnected
- Variable in class me.stuartphillips.plugins.
Transmitter
The number of iterations that have passed with no response from the reader
run()
- Method in class me.stuartphillips.plugins.
Transmitter
Sends the APDU command for reading a card UID every second
T
timeout
- Variable in class me.stuartphillips.plugins.
acr35
Timeout for APDU response (in
seconds
)
timeout
- Variable in class me.stuartphillips.plugins.
Transmitter
transmitter
- Variable in class me.stuartphillips.plugins.
acr35
Transmitter
- Class in
me.stuartphillips.plugins
This class sets up an independent thread for card polling, and is linked to the
setOnPiccResponseApduAvailableListener
callback function
Transmitter(AudioJackReader, AudioManager, CallbackContext, int, byte[], int)
- Constructor for class me.stuartphillips.plugins.
Transmitter
Constructor
U
updateStatus(boolean)
- Method in class me.stuartphillips.plugins.
Transmitter
Updates the connection status of the reader (links to APDU response callback)
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B
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E
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M
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T
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Index
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RNN was designed for dealing with sequence data problem. For the next several articles, let's talk about that and finish the reviewing of deep learning basic knowledge.
1. Intro to RNN
1.1 Why we need it
Inputs and outputs length can be different: Remember CNN and RNN can only accept a fixed-size vector as input and produce a fixed-size output. But RNN can have different length of input and output:
Recurrent nets allow us to operate over sequences of vectors. In another word, it will share features learned across different positions of the input and allow information to flow from one step to the next.
1.2 The problem it can solve
RNN has been widely used recently due to the large volume of sequence data in real life. In general, here are the fields that RNN is used frequently:
- NLP: including sentiment analysis, language model, machine translation; speech recognition; image captioning
- Time-series processing including stock price prediction
2. RNN
2.1 RNN Structure
In order to solve the problem that normal FNN cannot remember the order and use previous information, we simply add a 'time axis' in the network structure that can pass prior information forward. That’s essentially what a recurrent neural network does:
Where each time we only pass one feature of a sample and move it forward with order.Mathematically: \[A_t = g(\omega_{aa}A_{t-1} +\omega_{ax}X_{t} + b_a)\] Which contains this layer's hidden unit information. We see it uses not only the new input \(X_{t}\) but also last hidden unit information \(A_{t-1}\). Here activation function \(g(x)\) normally will be tanh or relu.
Then if we output this layer's information: \[h_t = g(\omega_{ya} A_{t} + b_y)\] Here normally we will choose sigmoid function as \(g(x)\)
2.2 Limitation of RNN
2.2.1 Vanishing Gradient
RNN unit is good for sequence data predictions but suffer from short-term memory. I found a very good illustration from Michael Nguyen's blog :
Suppose we have already trained a RNN with large corpus, and we want it to work as a chatbot that answers the question people has asked. Technically we will take the final output and pass it to the feed-forward layer to classify an intent. We can tell from the last recurrent unit's distribution that it hardly uses information from words 'what' and 'time', and mainly uses information 'is is ?' to make the prediction. Thus it is very natural to have a bad prediction output. That's what we called short-term memory. Why that happens? -- vanishing gradient problem again.
When doing back propagation, each node in a layer calculates it’s gradient with respect to the effects of the gradients, in the layer before it. So if the adjustments to the layers before it is small, then adjustments to the current layer will be even smaller. That causes gradients to exponentially shrink as it back propagates down. The earlier layers fail to do any learning as the internal weights are barely being adjusted due to extremely small gradients. And that’s the vanishing gradient problem.
Actually we can see that the lots of improvement in deep learning field is due to the success of solving the vanishing gradient problem. For RNN, LSTM and GRU were created as a method to mitigate short-term memory problem.
2.2.2 One direction information
Another limitation of RNN is that the prediction at a certain time only uses inputs earlier in the sequence but not information later in the sequence. To solve that problem, we will use bi-directional RNN.
3. LSTM
Both LSTM and GRU were created to solve the gradient vanishing problem by using a mechanism called gates. Gates are normal neural networks that regulate the flow of information being passed from one time step to the next. Let's look at LSTM step by step.
3.1 Cell State
Cell State is the key to LSTMs. It runs straight down the entire chain, with only some minor linear interactions. It’s very easy for information to just flow along it unchanged,which is the reason it can refrain from vanishing gradient. I think the logic is kind of similar to Residual CNN: we make this layer similar with previous one if there is no learning, which indirectly shallows the network and helps with vanishing gradient.
3.2 Forget Gate
The first step in our LSTM is to decide what information we’re going to throw away from the cell state, and we use sigmoid function to decide that: (sigmoid function output value from 0-1 for each feature, after element-wise multiplication, we will get the final output) \[f_t=\sigma(\omega_f[h_{t-1},x_t]+b_f)\]
3.3 Update Gate
The next step is to decide what information we want to keep in the cell state. Same with forget gate, we use sigmoid function to decide. After that it will multiply with the new candidate value \(\tilde{C_t}\). \[\tilde{C_t} = tanh(\omega_c[h_{t-1},x_t]+b_i)\] \[i_t = \sigma(\omega_i[h_{t-1},x_t]+b_i)\]
Then it’s now the time to update the old cell state, \(C_{t-1}\), into the new cell state \(C_t\) by using forget and update gate's information: \[C_{t} = f_t * C_{t-1} + i_t * \tilde{C_t}\]
3.4 Output Gate
Finally we need to decide what we are going to output in the cell state by using output gate: \[o_t = \sigma(\omega_o[h_{t-1},x_t]+b_o)\] \[h_{t} = o_t * tanh(C_t)\]
4. GRU
GRU is the simplified version of LSTM, it combines the forget and update gate together and also without using the memory unit(the cell state). Thus it is computationally faster. Mathematically: \[z_t = \sigma(\omega_z[h_{t-1},x_t]+b_z)\] Which works as update gate similar to what we have in LSTM \[r_t = \sigma(\omega_r[h_{t-1},x_t]+b_r)\] Which called reset gate that decides how much past information to forget. \[\tilde{h_t} = tanh(\omega[r_t * h_{t-1},x_t]+b)\] \[h_t = z_t * \tilde{h_t} + (1-z_t)* h_{t-1} \]
Reference:
DeepLearning.ai
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8HyCNIVRbSU http://karpathy.github.io/2015/05/21/rnn-effectiveness/ http://colah.github.io/posts/2015-08-Understanding-LSTMs/


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{% if versions and versions.releases %}
You're reading an old version of this documentation. If you want up-to-date information, please have a look at {{ latest_version.name }}.
You're reading the documentation for a development version. For the latest released version, please have a look at {{ latest_version.name }}.


The plot below illustrates the Butterfly curve, invented by T. Fay
(American Mathematical Monthly, v96, n5 (May, 1989) :442 ).
The data for this curve is plotted from a 90k file that contains 10,000 4 byte
floating point X,Y pairs.
For information about the binary format, see the
PxgraphParser Java class documentation.
For information about endian issues, see the
Endian Examples.


#{extends 'email.html' /}
The project claim for ${project.moduleName} has just been set to ${status}.


Trading Info
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@* * This template takes a single argument, a String containing a * message to display. *@ @(message: String) @* * Call the `main` template with two arguments. The first * argument is a `String` with the title of the page, the second * argument is an `Html` object containing the body of the page. *@ @ehr("Send C-CDA Document to STDCRX") { @* * Get an `Html` object by calling the built-in Play welcome * template and passing a `String` message. *@


--- layout: post title: Starsight date: 2005-12-15 00:00:00 categories: business mobile ---
I can't think of anything meaningful to say about StarSight, but I just wanted to link to it because it presses my geek buttons: street lamps with wi-fi built in, for the developing world. Cutting crime and delivering connectivity in one fell swoop...


--- layout: default date: 2019-12-06 title: rr uu bb yy ---
Home/ Computing/ Languages/ Ruby/
puts "Hello, World!"


| expr_label {rlang} | R Documentation |
expr_text()
turns the expression into a single string, which
might be multi-line. expr_name()
is suitable for formatting
names. It works best with symbols and scalar types, but also
accepts calls. expr_label()
formats the expression nicely for use
in messages.
expr_label(expr) expr_name(expr) expr_text(expr, width = 60L, nlines = Inf)
expr |
An expression to labellise. |
width |
Width of each line. |
nlines |
Maximum number of lines to extract. |
These functions are in the questioning stage because they are
redundant with the quo_
variants and do not handle quosures.
# To labellise a function argument, first capture it with # substitute(): fn <- function(x) expr_label(substitute(x)) fn(x:y) # Strings are encoded expr_label("a\nb") # Names and expressions are quoted with `` expr_label(quote(x)) expr_label(quote(a + b + c)) # Long expressions are collapsed expr_label(quote(foo({ 1 + 2 print(x) })))


Garson provides the world with excellent quality
limestone. I suspect the locals wonder why it is called
Tyndall stone. The old quarries are
a popular swimming hole for some of the braver locals. Fed
by artesian wells, the water probably doesn't get much warmer
than extremely cold. Garson is located 8 miles west of
Beausejour on highway 44.
Local discussion groups.
Back to Main Drag
This page has been accessed times.


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Mojang API calls in browser are called through a CORS Proxy. See https://github.com/Rob--W/cors-anywhere for setting up one. Calling Mojang API from a remote IP address may block your account. It will receive sensitive data like email, passwords and tokens. HTTPS is required for non-localhost addresses.
VIAaaS instance websocket URL. It may exchange sensitive data like minecraft.id tokens, server hashes and usernames. Encrypted websocket is required.
Browser Minecraft accounts:


A B C D E F G H I L O P R S T U W
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
S
- save(Q, Highlighter, boolean, String, File) - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.utilities.DisplayUtils
-
Saves the given Q to a file as an image
- save(Q, IMarkup, boolean, String, File) - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.utilities.DisplayUtils
-
Saves the given Q to a file as an image
- SelectedFilterState - Class in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.views.filter
- SelectedFilterState(Filter, boolean, Graph, boolean) - Constructor for class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.views.filter.SelectedFilterState
- selectionChanged(Graph) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.views.codepainter.CodePainterControlPanel
- selectionChanged(Graph) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.views.dashboard.DashboardView
- selectionChanged(IAtlasSelectionEvent, int, int) - Method in interface com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.views.smart.CodePainterSmartView.CodePainterSmartViewEventListener
- SelectionSmartView - Class in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.views.smart
- SelectionSmartView() - Constructor for class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.views.smart.SelectionSmartView
- setCodePainter(CodePainter) - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.views.smart.CodePainterSmartView
-
Sets the active code painter.
- setContentExpanded(boolean) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.views.dashboard.WorkItem
- setEnabled(boolean) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.views.filter.SelectedFilterState
- setExpanded(boolean) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.views.filter.FilterNode
- setExpanded(boolean) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.views.filter.FilterRootNode
- setExpanded(boolean) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.views.filter.FilterState
- setExpanded(boolean) - Method in interface com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.views.filter.FilterTreeNode
- setFocus() - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.views.codepainter.CodePainterControlPanel
- setFocus() - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.views.dashboard.DashboardView
- setFocus() - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.views.filter.CompositeFilterView
- setFocus() - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.views.filter.FilterView
- setReviewed(boolean) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.views.dashboard.WorkItem
- show(GraphElement, Highlighter, boolean, String) - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.utilities.DisplayUtils
-
A show method for a single graph element
- show(GraphElement, String) - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.utilities.DisplayUtils
-
A show method for a single graph element Defaults to extending and no highlighting
- show(Q, boolean, String) - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.utilities.DisplayUtils
-
Shows a graph inside Atlas
- show(Q, Highlighter, boolean, String) - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.utilities.DisplayUtils
-
Shows a graph inside Atlas
- show(Q, IMarkup, boolean, String) - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.utilities.DisplayUtils
-
Shows a graph inside Atlas
- show(Q, String) - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.utilities.DisplayUtils
-
Shows a graph inside Atlas Defaults to extending and no highlighting
- showError(String) - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.utilities.DisplayUtils
-
Opens a display prompt alerting the user of the error
- showError(Throwable, String) - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.utilities.DisplayUtils
-
Opens a display prompt alerting the user of the error and offers the ability to copy a stack trace to the clipboard
- ShowGraphElementsHandler - Class in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.handlers
-
A menu handler for showing a specific graph element with a given address
- ShowGraphElementsHandler() - Constructor for class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.handlers.ShowGraphElementsHandler
- showMessage(String) - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.utilities.DisplayUtils
-
Opens a display prompt showing a message
- ShowSubsystemTagHierarchyHandler - Class in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.handlers
-
A menu handler for the complete subsystem tag hierarchy
- ShowSubsystemTagHierarchyHandler() - Constructor for class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.handlers.ShowSubsystemTagHierarchyHandler
- SpacerFieldEditor - Class in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.components
-
A field editor for adding space to a preference page Original source: https://www.eclipse.org/articles/Article-Field-Editors/field_editors.html#conclusion
- SpacerFieldEditor(Composite) - Constructor for class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.components.SpacerFieldEditor
- start(BundleContext) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.Activator
- stop(BundleContext) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.Activator
- SubsystemsPreferencesPage - Class in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.preferences
-
UI for setting toolbox commons analysis preferences
- SubsystemsPreferencesPage() - Constructor for class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.ui.preferences.SubsystemsPreferencesPage
- SWTResourceManager - Class in org.eclipse.wb.swt
-
Utility class for managing OS resources associated with SWT controls such as colors, fonts, images, etc.
- SWTResourceManager() - Constructor for class org.eclipse.wb.swt.SWTResourceManager
All Classes All Packages


What is it?
CSS Fingerprinting is a technique of tracking and gathering information on site visitors. This method exploits the nature of CSS to track various characteristics about the visitor's browser and device, which can later be used to either identify or track said visitor.
How does it work?
By sending a variety of media queries that apply to specific browser characteristics, the browser will select a set of styles that apply to itself. We then trick the browser into sending this information back to the server by setting the background-image of these styles to a specific URL. The server will then respond with HTTP Status 410 (Gone) to avoid any requests of these characteristics on subsequent reloads.
For example, to detect the type of pointer input:
Installed fonts can also be detected in a similar manner:
However, this works a little differently; every font not installed on device will send a request. By comparing the differences between the requests and the full list of fonts, we can draw conclusions about what fonts are installed.
We can also track visitors cross-origin by making a request to an endpoint on the server that will return a permanent redirect (HTTP status 308) to a unique address. The browser will then permanently make requests to the previously generated unique address whenever the endpoint is requested.
Why is this important?
This technique avoids anti-tracking methods such as NoScript, VPNs or browser extensions, as it requires no Javascript or Cookies to function.
Currently, this method is not scalable as it requires over 1MB of CSS downloads and hundreds of requests per user. However, with the next upcoming draft of the CSS specification, CSS Values 4, it may dramatically shrink the number of requests per user by allowing the use of custom variables in URLs.
Not only will the upcoming draft make this method scalable, but it will also increase its precision. Currently, without alternative means, it is hard to conclusively link every request to a specific visitor as the only feasible way to determine their origin, is to group the requests by the IP address of the connection. However, with the new draft, by generating a randomised string and interpolating it into the URL tag for every visitor, we can accurately identify all requests from said visitor.
See demo by clicking 'I Agree' below.
Participation Consent Form
By clicking 'I Agree', you consent to the collection of your personal information. This information will be used in the creation and publishing of a statistical analysis into the efficacy of CSS based fingerprinting.
Collected information collected will include:
- Device characteristics, such as screen width, height or DPI etc.
- HTTP headers such as the user-agent string and accepted responses.
- Browser family and version.
- Fonts installed on the device.
- The IP address of the connection (to filter participants entering multiple times from the same device).
- Personalised information such as names, ages and addresses.
- Biometric data such as fingerprints.
- The port used to establish the connection.
- Information collected using javascript-based fingerprinting methods.
- Cookies or other temporary cache based information.
This information will be stored for the duration of the study, after which, this information will be published alongside the study and will be freely available to the public (with data points such as IP addresses removed).
Please direct any questions, technical issues, improvements or feedback that you may have to the issues page.
All back-end and front-end code used in the collection of infomation can be found here.


Check your answers
About your home
| Where do you live? | In a property I own |
Change this |
| Is anyone else other than your partner a joint owner of the property you live in | No | Change this |
| What is your address? | 1 Street, Place, County, NE1234 | Change this |
Household bills
| Do you pay a mortgage or loan on your home? | Yes | Change this |
| About your mortgage or loan | £400 per month | Change this |
| Do you pay any service charges where you live? | No | Change this |
| Do you pay Council Tax? | Yes | Change this |
| About your council tax | £400 per month | Change this |
| Do you pay ground rent? | No | Change this |
| Do you have a loan to adapt your home for the needs of a disabled person? | No | Change this |
People living in your home
| Does anyone else other than your partner live with you? | Yes | Change this |
About Thomas Smith
| Name | Thomas Smith | Change this |
| Date of birth | 2 June 1986 | Change this |
| Are they a boarder or lodger? | No | Change this |
| Are they a full time student? | No | Change this |
| Do they have a job? | Yes | Change this |
| On average do they work for 16 hours or more per week? | Yes | Change this |
| About their pay | £400 per week | Change this |
| Do they get any benefits? | No | Change this |
| Are they severely sight impaired or registered blind? | No | Change this |
| Does anyone else live in your home with you? | No | Change this |


Welcome to My Cars App
View, Add, Remove Cars from the Listings
Contact: ☎
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✉
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A company has 3 business lines. Revenue and Variable Costs are shown below. Fixed costs of $900 are spread evenly across the businesses.


---
layout: post
title: Oracle XE 11.2 for Windows 64 bit is here
date: '2014-06-05T16:06:00.001-07:00'
author: Kris Rice
tags:
modified_time: '2014-06-05T16:06:33.779-07:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37621059.post-8936758891232072413
blogger_orig_url: http://krisrice.blogspot.com/2014/06/oracle-xe-112-for-windows-64-bit-is-here.html
---
Title says it all.
Get it here:
http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/database/database-technologies/express-edition/downloads/index.html


2:00-6:00pm
Turnbull Conference Center
TEDxFSU explores the ideas of FSU people: students, faculty, and alumni. In one afternoon, TEDxFSU will spread FSU ideas from art, science, culture — and all the areas in between. TEDxFSU is student run and advance tickets are available for free. Learn more...
9am-2:30pm
Landis Green
The Spring Entrepreneurship Expo is an opportunity for any FSU student to showcase, sell and promote their business and products on campus. Learn more...
4:30-6:00pm
Dirac Library
We invite all FSU faculty and students to come and celebrate the beauty of science presented by our own student researchers. The art pieces will be on display in Dirac Library and you can meet the creators of these pieces in person at the opening night event. Refreshments and soft drinks will be served. . Learn more...
9:30am-4:15pm
Oglesby Union Ballrooms
The Undergraduate Research Symposium is an annual showcase for undergraduate student researchers to present their work to the university community. The symposium is an interdisciplinary event that showcases research and creative activities from across campus. Hundreds of student researchers, including those from the FSU’s Undergraduate Research Opportunity Program (UROP), present their work as poster presentations. Learn more...
Georgia Tech (Televised on PBS)
They’ve gone head to head on the field, and now the Atlantic Coast Conference’s best entrepreneurs battle it out Shark Tank-style. Each university has set out to find their very best students to compete against other ACC schools in the second annual ACC InVenture Prize innovation competition. Learn more...
Boston College
Undergraduate students across all 15 ACC universities are involved in a variety of projects that provide unique contributions to research and creativity across a broad spectrum of fields. The annual ACC Meeting of the Minds Conference has become an opportunity for universities in the ACC to highlight the diversity of scholarly engagements undertaken by undergraduates and for students to share their work with peers across the ACC.. Learn more...
6-7:30pm
FSU Innovation Hub
Join us for a panel discussion about what it means to start a business here at FSU and in the City of Tallahassee. The panel of local thought leaders and young entrepreneurs will discuss what has been done to build a strong entrepreneurial ecosystem in Tallahassee/FSU and what still needs to be done. Learn more...
3:30-5:30pm
Student Services Building 218
Dr. Susan Blessing and the students of the Women in Math, Science, & Engineering Program invite you to join a celebration of undergraduate student research. At the 2018 WIMSE Research Symposium, our students will be presenting their research and discussing it with guests. Whether they have been working on it for a semester or a year, every presenter has put in an incredible amount of work to be where they are and they are eager to share their findings. Learn more...
Noon-5pm
FSU Innovation Hub
Students innovating with technology! DIGITECH features dozens of interactive, innovative student and department exhibits: robots, apps, artistic creations, engineering wonders, tech start-ups, all types of innovations. Participating students compete for the coveted crystal DIGITECH trophies. Creative digital music performances, $1000 Shark Tank business pitch competition, T-shirt and prize give-aways for all! A special Innovation Hub Grand Opening reception will take place at 4:00pm. Learn more...
8:15am-5:30pm
Engineering Room B-221
Come join us for this year's Engineering Design Day. Be amazed by this showcase of innovative, creative, and multi-disciplinary projects developed by our graduating senior students. Each team, made up of students from among five different departments, will present their academic capstone design projects simulating real world experiences. The 3rd Annual Shark Tank is a business pitch competition for technology innovations with prizes of up to $1200.
Tentative Agenda
10am-1pm
This event provides undergraduate students with the opportunity to present and discuss outstanding research including Honors Thesis projects, highly involved DIS work, and outstanding course lab projects. It will include a poster session and the Howard D. Baker Undergraduate Research Talks and Awards Ceremony. The event will feature food and drink. Learn more...
3:30-5:30pm
Honors, Scholars, and Fellows House
Join us to celebrate the undergraduate and graduate Excellence in the Visual Arts Awards. Exhibition works will find their home during the 2018-2019 academic school year at the Honors, Scholars, and Fellows House. During the reception you will have the opportunity to vote on your favorite piece of artwork for the $250 People's Choice Award.


Powered by Olark
Olark Spotlight Effect Demonstration from BurningPony.com
A simple animation that allows Operators to Draw attention to any element.
How to use it? Give your HTML tag a class="olark-spotlight" and an unique id="mustBeUnique".
Once Installed use "!spot mustBeUnique" or just "!spot" for a list of commands.


Before Change
Linear operator defined in terms of user-specified operations.
def __init__(self, shape, matvec, rmatvec=None, matmat=None, dtype=None):
shape = tuple(shape)
if not isshape(shape):
raise ValueError("invalid shape")
self.args = ()
self.shape = shape
self.__matvec_impl = matvec
self.__rmatvec_impl = rmatvec
After Change
Linear operator defined in terms of user-specified operations.
def __init__(self, shape, matvec, rmatvec=None, matmat=None, dtype=None):
super(_CustomLinearOperator, self).__init__(dtype, shape)
self.args = ()
self.__matvec_impl = matvec


Async is a utility module which provides straight-forward, powerful functions for working with asynchronous JavaScript. Although originally designed for use with Node.js and installable via npm install --save async
, it can also be used directly in the browser.
For Documentation, visit http://caolan.github.io/async/
For Async v1.5.x documentation, go HERE


Drag the slider (or highlight and change the number) to enter your annual income then click the button below to see how much you extra would be taxed under Alexandria Ocasio Cortez's proposed 70% marginal tax rate.
How Much Extra Will I Pay?
It moves at literally the width of one pixel at this scale and the slider's gotta fit all potential incomes within the supported range. Just type your income in the box if you want a super specific zero.
Alexandria Ocasio Cortez proposed a 70% marginal tax rate at income over $10,000,000. So the 70% kicks in above your ten-millionth dollar. So even if you make $10,000,001 in a year you'd only be paying 70 cents extra total in taxes that year under this fairly conservative proposal.
It's not broken, but you'll have to pay for the premium version at above $10,000,005. Not to worry, we offer it on an affordable sliding scale for billionaires at all levels! Just have your people Paypal me 0.001% of your net worth.
Yeah.
No. Some experts think the optimal tax rate for top earners would be 73%.
A higher tax on money people make from investments including income from stocks they sell a.k.a. a capital gains tax. Seeing as investors do no work investing yet make incredible profits off of labor, wouldn't it be more fair if that tax were at least comparable to a normal income tax? Shouldn't Warren Buffet pay a higher tax rate than his secretary?


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Teacher. Web Engineer. Designer. Polymath.
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Injured bald eagle rescued when driver finds it in ditch by south Georgia road
by Bob D'Angelo, Cox Media Group National Content DeskVALDOSTA, Ga. - An alert motorist helped rescue an injured bald eagle that was lying in a roadside ditch in south Georgia, authorities said.
Lowndes County Animal Services Officer Jeff Atkison said he was sent to an area near the Florida state line after a motorist reported the disabled bird, the Valdosta Daily Times reported.
Atkison said he was helped by licensed trapper Marshall Locher, of Locher's Reptiles, who kept the eagle contained until an officer from the Georgia Department of Natural Resources arrived, the newspaper reported.
The wildlife official took the bird to Quaifwood Animal Hospital in Tifton to be examined by a veterinarian, Lowndes County officials told the Daily Times.
The eagle is in protective care at Auburn University’s Southeastern Raptor Center, the newspaper reported. Lowndes County officials named the bird Moody, in a nod to the personnel at Moody Air Force Base in Valdosta, the newspaper reported.
Bald eagles are no longer a federally endangered species but were added as endangered species to Georgia’s Protected Wildlife List in 1974.


Tools/Languages Used: Adobe Photoshop
During the school year, I work as a publicity assistant for the Tufts Department of Music. For this concert, I created publicity materials like this poster, facebook event cover photos, and small images that could be used for online listings. I also coordinated press releases. All of the elements of this poster were created using photoshop.


--- layout: post title: Homeschooling research date: '2012-09-22T23:51:00.002-06:00' author: Jacob . tags: modified_time: '2012-09-22T23:51:27.809-06:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-3225235478903859673 blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2012/09/homeschooling-research.html ---


The namespace or package equivalent in Agda, called a module, appears at the beginning of every file:
module Lang.naming where
Filenames and module headers are required to match according the the following pattern: the supported filenames that can contain the module named intro
are:
This file is written in markdown and hence we use the name intro.lagda.md
.
The last three file extensions above are part of what’s called “literate programming” wherein one can write markdown or latex documents with agda code surrounded in code blocks marked agda, similar to how this page itself is written!
The Agda compiler can then validate the agda code inside the agda
code blocks, thus guaranteeing the correctness of the math in the documents.
There are a host of other high quality material on the web, though all of them might not be beginner friendly. They are listed in Agda’s official documentation. We flick some stuff from many of them and water them down for novices here.


Reports packages that contain classes but do not contain a package-info.java or package.html file and thus are
missing package documentation.
Because this inspection requires global code analysis it is only available for Analyze|Inspect Code or
Analyze|Run Inspection by Name and it will not report in the editor.
New in 13


I am an Economics student at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo.
Coordinate with coaches to establish rules and expectations of safe sporting events. Monitor site before athletic events and communicate with trainers to limit risk of injury. Keep track of scores for events and misconduct of teams and spectators.
Organize 10-20 boxes of weekly deliveries from suppliers. Prepare food safely to uphold high customer service. Resolve payment and order issues that were brought up by customers.
Recorded thousands of affidavits and applications into database. Reimbursed union members up to $500 annually for child and elder care costs. Cross reference application information with database entries to limit error.
Worked two summers for South San Francisco Summer Camp Programs. Responsilbe for safety of over 20 fourth graders. Directed and organized 5 activites for children a day, including science and art.
GPA: 3.69
GPA: 4.21
Outside of the classroom I'm involved in different groups on campus. Since my first quarter at Cal Poly I've been a part of the Women in Business Association in their Entry Engagement program and Defining Her Future Conference. I've recently accepted the Director of Activities position for this club for the 2019-2020 school year. I'm so exicted to run some of the programs that I've been a part of these last two years
Furthermore, I've always played soccer and been active. When I came to college I stopped playing soccer, but I've started taking the work out classes at the Rec Center here on campus! Also this year I joined Distance Club, the cross country club team here on campus. I love staying active and trying new things with friends!


| 009:088 Khan | : |
But the Messenger (Muhammad SAW) and those who believed with him (in Islamic Monotheism) strove hard and fought with their wealth and their lives (in Allah's Cause). Such are they for whom are the good things, and it is they who will be successful. |
| 009:088 Maulana | : |
But the Messenger and those who believe with him strive hard with their property and their persons. And these it is for whom are the good things and these it is who are successful. |
| 009:088 Pickthal | : |
But the messenger and those who believe with him strive with their wealth and their lives. Such are they for whom are the good things. Such are they who are the successful. |
| 009:088 Rashad | : |
As for the messenger and those who believed with him, they eagerly strive with their money and their lives. These have deserved all the good things; they are the winners. |
| 009:088 Sarwar | : |
But the Messenger of God and the believers with him fought for the cause of God with their possessions and in person and their reward will be all good things and everlasting happiness. |
| 009:088 Shakir | : |
But the Messenger and those who believe with him strive hard with their property and their persons; and these it is who shall have the good things and these it is who shall be successful. |
| 009:088 Sherali | : |
But the Messenger and those who believe in him strive in the cause of ALLAH with their wealth and their persons, and it is they who shall have good things, and it is they who shall prosper. |
| 009:088 Yusufali | : |
But the Messenger, and those who believe with him, strive and fight with their wealth and their persons: for them are (all) good things: and it is they who will prosper. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > الوعد والوعيد Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Promise and Threat الإيمان > المؤمنون > صفات المؤمنين Faith> The Believers> The Believers' Characteristics الجهاد > الجهاد في سبيل الإسلام > أشرار الجند Jihad> The Call to Jihad>The Wicked Soldiers الجهاد > الجهاد في سبيل الإسلام > ذم المتخاذلين عن الجهاد Jihad> The Call to Jihad>Dispraise the Reluctant for the Holy War الجهاد > الغزوات > غزوة تبوك Jihad> The Holy Battles> Tabuk Battle العمل > العمل الطالح > الفلاح والسعادة Action(Work)> Bad Deeds>Success and Happiness تنظيم العلاقات المالية > إنفاقها Organizing Financial Relationships>Its Expenditure
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


This is an example of a dynamic Bar chart where the values auto-update to new ones. The values are, in this case, random but they could just as easily be taken from a database or connected device (eg a monitor of some sort). Also, if you have just a single data-point then you could, using the Bar chart, have an auto-updating progress bar. If you were to employ this technique but with the Horizontal Bar chart then you could have a dynamic Horizontal Progress bar. It wouldn't make as much sense (IMO) , but you could also use other charts too, for example the Line or Waterfall charts.
This goes in the documents header: Put this where you want the chart to show up:

This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the

tag:


You need to verify your email a ddress
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>before you can make a trade request. Check your inbox for the verification message and then return to this page.
If this issue persists, please
contact support.
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Installation¶
Version <IP_ADDRESS> for version 1.10 of the CF conventions.
Note
The latest version to be released and the newest versions available from the Python package index (PyPI) and conda are confirmed at the top of the README document.
Operating systems¶
cfdm works for Linux, Mac and Windows operating systems.
Python versions¶
cfdm works for Python versions 3.7 or newer.
pip¶
To install cfdm and all of its dependencies run, for example:
$ pip install cfdm
$ pip install cfdm --user
To install cfdm without any of its dependencies then run, for example:
$ pip install cfdm --no-deps
See the documentation for pip install for further options.
conda¶
The cfdm package is in the conda-forge conda channel. To install cfdm with all of its dependencies run
$ conda install -c conda-forge cfdm
Source¶
To install from source:
Download the cfdm package from https://pypi.org/project/cfdm
Unpack the library (replacing
<version>
with the version that you want to install, e.g.<IP_ADDRESS>
):$ tar zxvf cfdm-<version>.tar.gz $ cd cfdm-<version>
Install the package:
To install the cfdm package to a central location:
$ python setup.py installTo install the cfdm package locally to the user in the default location:
$ python setup.py install --userTo install the cfdm package in the
<directory>
of your choice:$ python setup.py install --home=<directory>
cfdump utility¶
During installation the cfdump command line utility is also installed, which generates text descriptions of the field constructs contained in a netCDF dataset.
Tests¶
Tests are run from within the cfdm/test
directory:
$ python run_tests.py
Dependencies¶
The cfdm package requires:
Python, version 3.7 or newer.
numpy, version 1.15 or newer.
netCDF4, version 1.5.4 or newer.
cftime, version 1.6.0 or newer.
netcdf_flattener, version 1.2.0 or newer.
packaging, version 20.0 or newer.
Code repository¶
The source code is available at https://github.com/NCAS-CMS/cfdm


Contents
The properties defined in the following sections affect the visual presentation of characters, spaces, words, and paragraphs.
| Value: | <length> | <percentage> | inherit |
| Initial: | 0 |
| Applies to: | block containers |
| Inherited: | yes |
| Percentages: | refer to width of containing block |
| Media: | visual |
| Computed value: | the percentage as specified or the absolute length |
This property specifies the indentation of the first line of text in a block container. More precisely, it specifies the indentation of the first box that flows into the block's first line box. The box is indented with respect to the left (or right, for right-to-left layout) edge of the line box. User agents must render this indentation as blank space.
'Text-indent' only affects a line if it is the first formatted line of an element. For example, the first line of an anonymous block box is only affected if it is the first child of its parent element.
Values have the following meanings:
The value of 'text-indent' may be negative, but there may be implementation-specific limits. If the value of 'text-indent' is either negative or exceeds the width of the block, that first box, described above, can overflow the block. The value of 'overflow' will affect whether such text that overflows the block is visible.
The following example causes a '3em' text indent.
p { text-indent: 3em }
Note: Since the 'text-indent' property inherits, when specified on
a block element, it will affect descendant inline-block elements.
For this reason, it is often wise to specify 'text-indent: 0
'
on elements that are specified 'display:inline-block
'.
| Value: | left | right | center | justify | inherit |
| Initial: | a nameless value that acts as 'left' if 'direction' is 'ltr', 'right' if 'direction' is 'rtl' |
| Applies to: | block containers |
| Inherited: | yes |
| Percentages: | N/A |
| Media: | visual |
| Computed value: | the initial value or as specified |
This property describes how inline-level content of a block container is aligned. Values have the following meanings:
A block of text is a stack of line boxes. In the case of 'left', 'right' and 'center', this property specifies how the inline-level boxes within each line box align with respect to the line box's left and right sides; alignment is not with respect to the viewport. In the case of 'justify', this property specifies that the inline-level boxes are to be made flush with both sides of the line box if possible, by expanding or contracting the contents of inline boxes, else aligned as for the initial value. (See also 'letter-spacing' and 'word-spacing'.)
If an element has a computed value for 'white-space' of 'pre' or 'pre-wrap', then neither the glyphs of that element's text content nor its white space may be altered for the purpose of justification.
Note: CSS may add a way to justify text with 'white-space: pre-wrap' in the future.
In this example, note that since 'text-align' is inherited, all block-level elements inside DIV elements with a class name of 'important' will have their inline content centered.
div.important { text-align: center }
Note. The actual justification algorithm used depends on the user-agent and the language/script of the text.
Conforming user agents may interpret the value 'justify' as 'left' or 'right', depending on whether the element's default writing direction is left-to-right or right-to-left, respectively.
| Value: | none | [ underline || overline || line-through || blink ] | inherit |
| Initial: | none |
| Applies to: | all elements |
| Inherited: | no (see prose) |
| Percentages: | N/A |
| Media: | visual |
| Computed value: | as specified |
This property describes decorations that are added to the text of an element using the element's color. When specified on or propagated to an inline element, it affects all the boxes generated by that element, and is further propagated to any in-flow block-level boxes that split the inline (see section <IP_ADDRESS>). But, in CSS 2.1, it is undefined whether the decoration propagates into block-level tables. For block containers that establish an inline formatting context, the decorations are propagated to an anonymous inline element that wraps all the in-flow inline-level children of the block container. For all other elements it is propagated to any in-flow children. Note that text decorations are not propagated to floating and absolutely positioned descendants, nor to the contents of atomic inline-level descendants such as inline blocks and inline tables.
Underlines, overlines, and line-throughs are applied only to text (including white space, letter spacing, and word spacing): margins, borders, and padding are skipped. User agents must not render these text decorations on content that is not text. For example, images and inline blocks must not be underlined.
Note. If an element E has both 'visibility: hidden' and 'text-decoration: underline', the underline is invisible (although any decoration of E's parent is visible.) However, CSS 2.1 does not specify if the underline is visible or invisible in E's children:
  underlined or not?
This is expected to be specified in level 3 of CSS.
The 'text-decoration' property on descendant elements cannot have any effect on the decoration of the ancestor. In determining the position of and thickness of text decoration lines, user agents may consider the font sizes of and dominant baselines of descendants, but must use the same baseline and thickness on each line. Relatively positioning a descendant moves all text decorations affecting it along with the descendant's text; it does not affect calculation of the decoration's initial position on that line.
Values have the following meanings:
The color(s) required for the text decoration must be derived from the 'color' property value of the element on which 'text-decoration' is set. The color of decorations must remain the same even if descendant elements have different 'color' values.
Some user agents have implemented text-decoration by propagating the decoration to the descendant elements as opposed to preserving a constant thickness and line position as described above. This was arguably allowed by the looser wording in CSS2. SVG1, CSS1-only, and CSS2-only user agents may implement the older model and still claim conformance to this part of CSS 2.1. (This does not apply to UAs developed after this specification was released.)
In the following example for HTML, the text content of all A elements acting as hyperlinks (whether visited or not) will be underlined:
a:visited,a:link { text-decoration: underline }
In the following style sheet and document fragment:
blockquote { text-decoration: underline; color: blue; }
em { display: block; }
cite { color: fuchsia; }

Help, help!
 I am under a hat!
 —GwieF

...the underlining for the blockquote element is propagated to an
anonymous inline element that surrounds the span element, causing
the text "Help, help!" to be blue, with the blue underlining from
the anonymous inline underneath it, the color being taken from the
blockquote element. The text
in the em block is also underlined,
as it is in an in-flow block to which the underline is propagated. The final line of text is fuchsia, but the underline
underneath it is still the blue underline from the anonymous inline
element.
This diagram shows the boxes involved in the example above. The rounded aqua line represents the anonymous inline element wrapping the inline contents of the paragraph element, the rounded blue line represents the span element, and the orange lines represent the blocks.
| Value: | normal | <length> | inherit |
| Initial: | normal |
| Applies to: | all elements |
| Inherited: | yes |
| Percentages: | N/A |
| Media: | visual |
| Computed value: | 'normal' or absolute length |
This property specifies spacing behavior between text characters. Values have the following meanings:
Character spacing algorithms are user agent-dependent.
In this example, the space between characters in BLOCKQUOTE elements is increased by '0.1em'.
blockquote { letter-spacing: 0.1em }
In the following example, the user agent is not permitted to alter inter-character space:
blockquote { letter-spacing: 0cm } /* Same as '0' */
When the resultant space between two characters is not the same as the default space, user agents should not use ligatures.
| Value: | normal | <length> | inherit |
| Initial: | normal |
| Applies to: | all elements |
| Inherited: | yes |
| Percentages: | N/A |
| Media: | visual |
| Computed value: | for 'normal' the value '0'; otherwise the absolute length |
This property specifies spacing behavior between words. Values have the following meanings:
Word spacing algorithms are user agent-dependent. Word spacing is also influenced by justification (see the 'text-align' property). Word spacing affects each space (U+0020) and non-breaking space (U+00A0), left in the text after the white space processing rules have been applied. The effect of the property on other word-separator characters is undefined. However general punctuation, characters with zero advance width (such as the zero with space U+200B) and fixed-width spaces (such as U+3000 and U+2000 through U+200A) are not affected.
In this example, the word-spacing between each word in H1 elements is increased by '1em'.
h1 { word-spacing: 1em }
| Value: | capitalize | uppercase | lowercase | none | inherit |
| Initial: | none |
| Applies to: | all elements |
| Inherited: | yes |
| Percentages: | N/A |
| Media: | visual |
| Computed value: | as specified |
This property controls capitalization effects of an element's text. Values have the following meanings:
The actual transformation in each case is written language dependent. See BCP 47 ([BCP47]) for ways to find the language of an element.
Only characters belonging to "bicameral scripts" [UNICODE] are affected.
In this example, all text in an H1 element is transformed to uppercase text.
h1 { text-transform: uppercase }
| Value: | normal | pre | nowrap | pre-wrap | pre-line | inherit |
| Initial: | normal |
| Applies to: | all elements |
| Inherited: | yes |
| Percentages: | N/A |
| Media: | visual |
| Computed value: | as specified |
This property declares how white space inside the element is handled. Values have the following meanings:
Newlines in the source can be represented by a carriage return (U+000D), a linefeed (U+000A) or both (U+000D U+000A) or by some other mechanism that identifies the beginning and end of document segments, such as the SGML RECORD-START and RECORD-END tokens. The CSS 'white-space' processing model assumes all newlines have been normalized to line feeds. UAs that recognize other newline representations must apply the white space processing rules as if this normalization has taken place. If no newline rules are specified for the document language, each carriage return (U+000D) and CRLF sequence (U+000D U+000A) in the document text is treated as single line feed character. This default normalization rule also applies to generated content.
UAs must recognize line feeds (U+000A) as newline characters. UAs may additionally treat other forced break characters as newline characters per UAX14.
The following examples show what white space behavior is expected from the PRE and P elements and the "nowrap" attribute in HTML.
pre { white-space: pre }
p { white-space: normal }
td[nowrap] { white-space: nowrap }
In addition, the effect of an HTML PRE element with the non-standard "wrap" attribute is demonstrated by the following example:
pre[wrap] { white-space: pre-wrap }
For each inline element (including anonymous inline elements), the following steps are performed, treating bidi formatting characters as if they were not there:
Then, the block container's inlines are laid out. Inlines are laid out, taking bidi reordering into account, and wrapping as specified by the 'white-space' property. When wrapping, line breaking opportunities are determined based on the text prior to the white space collapsing steps above.
As each line is laid out,
Floated and absolutely-positioned elements do not introduce a line breaking opportunity.
Note. CSS 2.1 does not fully define where line breaking opportunities occur.
Given the following markup fragment, taking special note of spaces (with varied backgrounds and borders for emphasis and identification):
<ltr>A <rtl> B </rtl> C</ltr>
...where the <ltr>
element represents a left-to-right embedding and
the <rtl>
element represents a right-to-left embedding, and
assuming that the 'white-space' property is set to 'normal', the
above processing model would result in the following:
This would leave two spaces, one after the A in the left-to-right embedding level, and one after the B in the right-to-left embedding level. This is then rendered according to the Unicode bidirectional algorithm, with the end result being:
A BC
Note that there are two spaces between A and B, and none between B and C. This can sometimes be avoided by using the natural bidirectionality of characters instead of explicit embedding levels. Also, it is good to avoid spaces immediately inside start and end tags, as these tend to do weird things when dealing with white space collapsing.
Control characters other than U+0009 (tab), U+000A (line feed), U+0020 (space), and U+202x (bidi formatting characters) are treated as characters to render in the same way as any normal character.
Combining characters should be treated as part of the character
with which they are supposed to combine. For example, :first-letter
styles the entire glyph if you have content like
"ö
"; it does not just
match the base character.


Feel free to browse my site. If you have any questions for me, please navigate to the 'Contact' tab located at the top of the page. Additionally, I have provided a few fun links you can take a look at below. Enjoy!
BVU Computer Science
College Foundations
Drumming Performance
Principal Internship Information


Create Account
NGO
Restaurant
Supermarket
Name
Address Line 1
Address Line 2
City
Post Code
Phone Number
NGO Number
Create
Account Created
Go to dashboard


--- layout: post title: "Hello World" subtitle: "An introduction" date: 2019-11-06 00:00:00 -0000 background: '/img/posts/01.jpg' ---
Website is coming soon!
Thanks for stopping by!


Kinshuk and Sameer Bajaj
Click on any of the following options on your right to go the respective d3 visualization. Find the 'Back to Home' button to go back to this home page.


Bachelor of Technology - Software Development Degree
Seneca@York, Toronto, Ontario, 2012 – 2015
Whisper fiber, the app
Dungeon Buddy
HTML/CSS/PHP Website for a Dentist’s Office
C++ Based Role Playing Game
Junior Software Developer
Kroll Computer Systems, Toronto Ontario, 2016
Software Developer
Phoenix Geophysics, Toronto Ontario, 2015
Quality Assurance Specialist
Bnotions, Toronto Ontario, 2014
A team player
Being a teamplayer is in my blood! I enjoy working and communicating with others about projects, objectives, and propsals.
Overtime at phoenix Geophysics and Bnotions I have further developed my skills at being a teamplayer. Without my communication skills I would not have finished my objectives and tickets that we're assigned to me.
Adaptable
Being adaptable is a great skill to have for me, I worked with many different languages, platforms, and ideas, without it I wouldn't understand anything
My work at phoenix changed greatly from my previous job at Bnotions. Now dealing with windows applications instead of mobile platforms I needed a new mindset to deal with the problems that occured. Thanks to my adaptability I learned to cope with these problems and floruish at Phoenix Geophysics
Problem solving
Problem solving is one of my strongest skills. I learned how to utilize it better in both seneca and in the work environment
All throught my life, I have developed my problem solving skills, each job, assignment, and homework brought new problems to the table, and with my already honed skills solved said problems which in turn further enhanced my problem solving skills
Proficiency in C++ and Java
In my years in college and personal exprience I have learned to understand the complex natures of both C++ and Java and can code well in both.
At seneca, we learned how to use both C++ and Java programming languages, and later on, I learned how to further enhance my C++ expertise by working for phoenix geophysics. In addtion I have attempted to program a large number of games in C++
Vast IDE knowledge
I have learned how to use various IDE's including Visual studio, QT, Android Studio, Notepad++, and Netbeans
Over the course of my programming carrer I have come to rely on multiple types of IDE's for many purposes. Anything from visual studio for C++, to Android development on the android studio IDE.
Website for a Dentist’s Office
This website was created for a client in one of my classes, This site focuses on creating a good user exprience mixed with a professtional look. It incorporates systems for booking, cancelling, and managing appointments for doctors and clients
Dungeon Buddy
This app is used to manage, store, update, and delete player characters that the user has created for Dungeons and Dragons 5th edition
Whisperfiber, the app
This app was created to be used to better manage customers and track logs so the user can be always organized


This journey begins on a bleary Monday morning. Our intrepid team is in desperate need of double shot mochas, but the milk expired eight days ago.
This journey begins on a bleary Monday morning. Our intrepid team is in desperate need of double shot mochas, but the milk expired eight days ago.


Data scientist with a passion and interest in developing data-driven solutions for problems. Obtained a Masters Degree in Computer Science at Queen’s University, with a focus on the application of Machine Learning and Big Data Analytics in healthcare. Passionate for technology and helping others, I've previously worked on developing predictive models for applications in healthcare and in drug detection. I've also worked on the development of image-guided surgical systems and as a freelance web developer and graphic designer. Outside of work, I’m an avid climber and aspiring relatity cooking show contestant. From hiking up mountains to playing hockey, I love to spend my free time being active.


WebRTC
Collection of standards, protocols, and JavaScript APIs, the combination of which enables peer-to-peer audio, video, and data sharing between browsers (peers).
Web v/s WebRTC Architecture
Connection Management
Audio/Video processing capabilities
Peer to Peer communication
Security
Bandwidth management
...
...
...
hence...
New APIs
New Protocols
New ...
Steps involved: Overview
1. Create a MediaStream object from your local devices (e.g., microphone, webcam).
2. Obtain a URL blob from the local MediaStream.
3. Use the obtained URL blob for a local preview.
4. Create an RTCPeerConnection object.
5. Add the local stream to the newly created connection.
6. Send your own session description to the remote peer.
7. Receive the remote session description from your peer.
8. Process the received session description and add the remote stream to your RTCPeerConnection.
9. Obtain a URL blob from the remote stream.
10. Use the obtained URL blob to play the remote peer’s audio and/or video.
3 Primary APIs
MediaStream: Acquisition of Audio and Video streams
PeerConnection: Communication of Audio and Video data
DataChannel: Communication of arbitrary data
MediaStream
... streams of media data.
Abstraction of actual audio/video data
Can contain 0 or multiple tracks
Each track has a corresponding MediaStreamTrack associated with it
MediaStreamTrack represents content from one or more channels
Use navigator.getUserMedia()
with optional constraints
NAT, ICE, STUN, TURN, SDP...
aka.. Ocean of Acronyms!
ICE - Interactive Connectivity Establishment
A framework to enable browsers to connect with peers
Tries all possibilities in parallel
Finds the best path to connect to peers
But why a framework??
Ideal World P2P
Real World P2P
ICE
Tries to connect using the host address
If that fails... which it will for devices behind NATs.
ICE moves on to...
STUN: Session Traversal Utilities for NAT
Symmetric NAT!
ICE moves on to...
TURN: Traversal Using Relays around NAT
SDP: Session Description Protocol
Describes multimedia content of the connection
Resolution, formats, codecs, encryption, etc.,
A sample SDP
v=0
o=-<PHONE_NUMBER>584779017 2 IN IP4 <IP_ADDRESS>
s=-
t=0 0
a=group:BUNDLE audio video
a=msid-semantic: WMS
m=audio 1 RTP/SAVPF 111 103 104 0 8 107 106 105 13 126
c=IN IP4 <IP_ADDRESS>
a=rtcp:1 IN IP4 <IP_ADDRESS>
a=ice-ufrag:W2TGCZw2NZHuwlnf
a=ice-pwd:xdQEccP40E+P0L5qTyzDgfmW
a=extmap:1 urn:ietf:params:rtp-hdrext:ssrc-audio-level
a=mid:audio
a=rtcp-mux
a=crypto:1 AES_CM_128_HMAC_SHA1_80 inline:9c1AHz27dZ9xPI91YNfSlI67/EMkjHHIHORiClQe
a=rtpmap:111 opus/48000/2
...
More details: IETF Examples
RTCPeerConnection
Abstraction for a communication channel between 2 users/browsers
Configuration parameter to find access to STUN and TURN servers
RTCDataChannel
P2P API to send and receive generic application data
Works with PeerConnection API - low latency, fewer hops
Draws inspiration from WebSockets
RTCDataChannelInit is used to configure properties
Secure and uses SCTP
Process of coordinating communication
Not implemented by WebRTC APIs
Why?...
To avoid redundancy
To maximize compatability with existing technologies
Also, avoids browsers having to maintain state!
3 types of information:
Media session management
Node's network configuration
Node's multimedia capabilities
WebRTC Libraries
Lot of options!


sth-select
A select component optimized for mobile devices
Simplest
Stanley
Isabella
Luiz
Reubert
Pedro
With filter
Stanley
Isabella
Luiz
Reubert
Pedro
Otávio
Luís Carlos
Gabriel
Matheus
Bruno
Lorraine


|
Artemis Cubesat Kit - BeagleBone Source Code
0.1
SourcecodefortheBeagleBoneBlack
|
#include <exception>
#include <string>
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | cubesat::DeviceAlreadyExistsException |
| class | cubesat::MultipleSimpleAgentException |
| Thrown if the user attempts to create a second SimpleAgent in the same process. More... | |
| class | cubesat::NonExistentPropertyException |
| Thrown if a non-existent property is accessed. More... | |
| class | cubesat::TypeMismatchException |
| Thrown if a non-existent property is accessed. More... | |
Namespaces | |
| cubesat | |


Variables are used to store values. In Elixir variables start with a lower case letter or an underscore. Variables that start with an underscore are useful when we need a variable but its value can be ignored.
Try to write the following:
age = 25
We can check the value of a variable simply by typing its name:
age


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Sending email is a common task for any web application. Cool is gonna have API for sending email just like:
var mail = new Main<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"Subject", "Content");


Datalogs
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Movie Ticket Price Generator
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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
This easy curry teams a ready-made curry paste with a few other secret ingredients to produce a tastebud-tastic meal.
Preheat the grill to medium heat. Sprinkle the coconut onto a baking tray and toast under the grill until just golden-brown. Set aside.
Put the basmati rice in a lidded saucepan then cover with 400ml/¾ pint cold water. Add half of the butter, then cover the pan, place it over a high heat and bring just to the boil. Reduce the heat to its lowest setting and cook the rice for 12-15 minutes, or until the rice has absorbed all the water and is just tender.
Meanwhile, heat the vegetable oil in a frying pan over a medium heat. Add the onion and stir-fry for 2-3 minutes, or until just softened. Add the curry paste and stir-fry for a further minute.
Add the chicken to the pan and stir well to coat it in the sauce.
Add the tomatoes and coconut milk, stir well and bring the mixture to the boil, then reduce the heat until the mixture is simmering and simmer for 10 minutes, or until the chicken is cooked through and the sauce has thickened slightly.
Stir in the chopped coriander, mint and lime juice, then stir in the remaining butter and season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
To serve, fluff the cooked rice using a fork, then divide it equally among four serving plates. Spoon a ladleful of chicken curry on top of each portion of rice. Garnish with a sprinkling of desiccated coconut.


Ruchi Shah's Portfolio
This is my personal portfolio. Scroll to learn more about me.
I just completed my second year at UC Berkeley and I'm currently studying Computer Science!
Courses Completed:
- Data Structures
- Great Ideas of Computer Architecture
- The Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs
- Designing Information Devices and Systems I
- Designing Information Devices and Systems II
Leadership Experience:
- President of FEMTech at Berkeley, Organization
- ASUC Senator, Student Government
- Committee Head of Asha for Education, Organization
- Committee Member of Engineering Student Council, Student Government
- Committee Member of Haas Business Student Association, Student Government
Passions, Hobbies, and Pass-times
- Playing Basketball
- Cultural Dance
- Drawing & replicating art
- Board Games
STEP 2020 Geo Podmates!
Owen Zhang
Owen is a Business + Compsci Joint Degree student at Washington University in St. Louis. He values kindess and trust, and cares too much about the people around him!
Click to view my LinkedIn:
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Created By:
Kedi Kebba
GitHub Username/URL
Level 2 Test for:
Java
Ping Pong will count up to your number from 1 with the following exceptions.


Wapiti vulnerability report for
Date of the scan: __DATETIME__. Scope of the web scanner :
Summary
Category
Number of vulnerabilities found


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