Found 2 records.
Errata ID: 3049
Status: Verified
Type: Technical
Reported By: Alessandro Cortiana
Date Reported: 2011-12-11
Verifier Name: Ralph Droms
Date Verified: 2013-03-10
Section 12 says:
By restricting the 6rd domain to within a provider network, a CE only needs to accept packets from a single or small set of known 6rd BR IPv4 addresses.
It should say:
By restricting the 6rd domain to within a provider network, a CE only needs to accept packets from a single or small set of known 6rd BR IPv4 addresses and from other CEs within the 6rd domain.
Notes:
A CE also needs to accept packets from other CEs within the 6rd domain.
This happens when, within a 6rd domain, two customer sites want to communicate.
Reference: RFC5569 section 3
Errata ID: 3869
Status: Rejected
Type: Technical
Reported By: Fernando Gont
Date Reported: 2014-01-20
Rejected by: Ted Lemon
Date Rejected: 2014-01-21
Section 9.2 says:
In order to prevent spoofing of IPv6 addresses, the 6rd BR and CE MUST validate the embedded IPv4 source address of the encapsulated IPv6 packet with the IPv4 source address it is encapsulated by according to the configured parameters of the 6rd domain.
It should say:
In order to prevent spoofing of IPv6 addresses, the 6rd BR and CE MUST validate the embedded IPv6 source address of the encapsulated IPv6 packet with the IPv4 source address it is encapsulated by according to the configured parameters of the 6rd domain.
Notes:
Authors have verified that the text as written in the RFC is correct, and the proposed change is incorrect.
--VERIFIER NOTES--
Authors have verified that the text as written in the RFC is correct, and the proposed change is incorrect.


Memory Match Tiles
Go Home
Difficulty:
Tile Type:
Play Now!
Score:
0
Time:
0:00.000
Attempts:
0
Streak:
0
Puzzle Completed
Total Score:
Streak Score:
Bonus:
Attempts:
Misses:
Best Streak:
Duration:
Replay
New Game
Go Home


You think your photos, emails, documents, and videos are stored safely in the cloud. They aren't.
Mat Honan's digital life was destroyed in a matter of hours. On June 17th, an extortionist destroyed an entire company.
Your car has an airbag to protect you from crashes. Your computer has a trash can so you can undo mistakes. When disaster strikes, cloud services need better safeguards to protect your data.


--- layout: default title: Furatto - Docs::What's included? ---
Furatto comes with a lot of components that will help you not just to prototype your next web application but to deploy it as fast as you can. It has been really useful on hackathons.
It is really easy to start working with Furatto, and we provide many options to download it, just click on the option right for you.
Download compiled Furatto Download Sass filesWithin the download Furatto comes with the following files and directories structure, based on a logical common pattern which makes the acces faster and easier to maintain.
This is the basic structure of Furatto, you can play around with it or just drop in the files into your next project and invoke the from the <head> of your HTML documents.
We still provide the old versions of Furatto, as well as the documentation, we don't support them anymore though. Version 1 and 2 were not as extendable as version 3 and had some caveats for setting it up which make them harder to implement and mantain (Sorry guys!).


Item 26.
To exit Keymail, press space with e. To send the mail your student wrote, he or she should press e with space and y for yes when prompted to do so. Remember, if you write an e-mail when your BrailleNote is not connected to the internet, you will not be able to send e-mail messages immediately. Your mail will be sent the next time that you connect to the internet.


class Student { String name; int totalAbsenceDays; void absent() { totalAbsenceDays = totalAbsenceDays + 1; } }
| String | name |
|---|---|
| field data type | field name |
| int | totalAbsenceDays |
|---|---|
| field data type | field name |
class Student { String name; int totalAbsenceDays; void absent() { totalAbsenceDays = totalAbsenceDays + 1; } public static void main(String[] args) { Student tom = null; Student will = null; tom = new Student(); tom.name = "Thomas Edison"; will = new Student(); will.name = "William Blake"; tom.absent(); will.absent(); tom.absent(); System.out.println(tom.totalAbsenceDays); System.out.println(will.totalAbsenceDays); } }C:\ Command Prompt
C:\Users\kim>javac Student.java C:\Users\kim>java Studnet 2 1 C:\>Typing "java Student" drive a new JVM start and the main method of Student class start.
| Student tom; | Student tom = null; |
|---|---|
|
value of the tom has not been determined. (It will be expressed as "not initialized.") |
null is used to initialize the reference variable. null is a value that indicates that don't refer to any object. |
class StandardOutput { public static void main(String[] args) { System.out.println(true);// boolean ouput and line break System.out.println('A');// 'A' output and line break char[] x = {'A','B','C'}; System.out.println(x);//char[] value output and line break System.out.println(99.9);//double value output line break System.out.println();// simply line break System.out.println(99.9F);//float value output and line break System.out.println(100);//int value output and line break System.out.println(40000000L);//long value output and line break System.out.println(System.out);//Object's data type@hashcode ouput and line break System.out.println("standard output method");//String value output and line break } }C:\ Command Prompt
C:\>javac StandardOutput.java C:\>java StandardOutput true A ABC 99.9 99.9<PHONE_NUMBER>0 java.io.PrintStream@de6ced standard output methodThe only difference between System.out.print() and System.out.println() is that System.out.print() does not change the line after the output.


For this architecture studio course, I was assigned the painting Egg Beater No.2 by Stuart Davis. This painting served as the framework for a series of reinterpretative designs including an extrusion model and an axonometric drawing of our reinterpreted architectonic space and system. All the drafting work in this class was done with a pencil, straight-edge, and drafting paper; no digital technology was allowed. Grade received: A-.


Filter
Shuffle's dependencies are bundled with the dist file.
Shuffle does, however, expect the following ES6/7 features: Set
, Array.from
, Object.assign
, Array.prototype.find
, and Array.prototype.includes
. In order to support browsers like IE11 and Safari 8, you must include a polyfill for these features. You can use a service like polyfill.io to only load the polyfills that specific browser needs, or a polyfill script like @babel/polyfill (which uses core-js
internally).
Depending on what browsers you support, you may need to polyfill features used by Shuffle.


upload.Rmd
Files in Synapse are versionable. Please see Files and Versioning for more information about how versions in Files work.
Preliminaries:
library(synapser)
##
## TERMS OF USE NOTICE:
## When using Synapse, remember that the terms and conditions of use require that you:
## 1) Attribute data contributors when discussing these data or results from these data.
## 2) Not discriminate, identify, or recontact individuals or groups represented by the data.
## 3) Use and contribute only data de-identified to HIPAA standards.
## 4) Redistribute data only under these same terms of use.
synLogin()
## Welcome, kimyen truong!
## NULL
# Create a new project
# use hex_digits to generate random string
hex_digits <- c(as.character(0:9), letters[1:6])
projectName <- sprintf("My unique project %s", paste0(sample(hex_digits, 32, replace = TRUE), collapse = ""))
project <- Project(projectName)
project <- synStore(project)
# Create a file
file_path <- tempfile("testUpload.txt")
connection <- file(file_path)
writeChar("this is the content of the file", connection, eos = NULL)
close(connection)
file <- File(path = file_path, parent = project)
file <- synStore(file)
## ################################################## Uploading file to Synapse storage ##################################################
Uploading [--------------------]0.00% 0.0bytes/31.0bytes testUpload.txt16c48a5c101e
Uploading [####################]100.00% 31.0bytes/31.0bytes (25.7bytes/s) testUpload.txt16c48a5c101e Done...
file_id <- file$properties$id
Uploading a new version follows the same steps as uploading a file for the first time - use the same file name and store it in the same location (e.g., the same parentId). It is recommended to add a comment to the new version in order to easily track differences at a glance. The example file testUpload.txt
will now have a version of 2 and a comment describing the change.
Explicit example:
# fetch the file in Synapse
file_to_update <- synGet(file_id, downloadFile = FALSE)
# create the second version as a separated file
file_path <- tempfile("testUpload.txt")
connection <- file(file_path)
writeChar("this is version 2", connection, eos = NULL)
close(connection)
# save the local path to the new version of the file
file_to_update$path <- file_path
# add a version comment
file_to_update$versionComment <- 'change the file content'
# store the new file
updated_file <- synStore(file_to_update)
## ################################################## Uploading file to Synapse storage ##################################################
Uploading [--------------------]0.00% 0.0bytes/17.0bytes testUpload.txt16c4876c2d0f1
Uploading [####################]100.00% 17.0bytes/17.0bytes (19.3bytes/s) testUpload.txt16c4876c2d0f1 Done...
Implicit example:
# To create a new version of that file, make sure you store it with the exact same name
new_file <- synStore(File(file_path, parentId = project$properties$id))
## ################################################## Uploading file to Synapse storage ##################################################
Uploading [####################]100.00% 17.0bytes/17.0bytes testUpload.txt16c4876c2d0f1 Done...
Any change to a File will automatically update its version. If this isn’t the desired behavior, such as minor changes to the metadata, you can set forceVersion=FALSE
with the Python client.
Important: Because Provenance is tracked by version, set forceVersion=FALSE
for minor changes to avoid breaking Provenance.
# Get file from Synapse, set downloadFile = FALSE since we are only updating annotations
file <- synGet(file_id, downloadFile = FALSE)
# Add annotations
file$annotations = c("fileType" = "bam", "assay" = "RNA-seq")
# Store the file without creating a new version
file <- synStore(file, forceVersion = FALSE)


Since a very young age, I have been very interested in sports. My favourite sports are soccer and swimming:
Soccer
I played for my local schoolboy team, Villa F.C. from when I was 9 years old up until I was 17 years and I really enjoyed my time there. I played either central midfield or right wing. I loved training and playing matches and I made loads of friends who were on the team.
I also love watching football. From a very young age, I have supported Arsenal. I absolutely love watching Arsenal play. I feel like they are connected to me. I am over the moon when they win and I feel dejected when they lose.
Swimming
I have always loved swimming. I competed in swimming races when I was younger and more recently, I completed a lifeguard course.
I have always viewed Michael Phelps as a role model. In my opinion, he is the greatest swimmer of all time.


Don't ask me why I decided to write a blog post about this.
I chose it at random, but then became oddly interested in it.
I had never really thought about the different ways that information could be sorted. I mean .. why would I?
But, it turns out that there a three (that I know of) very different ways of soring information
Explaining these in words would be a little confusing, so I will give each sorting method a quick intro and then show you two videos that will make you wish you just skipped what I wrote.
Bubble Sort
Bubble sort was the one that looked most logical to me at first glance. The program moves through the list that needs to be sorted and compares only two objects together. It picks the one the is the biggest(let's just use this as the example) and uses that as the comparison for the next comparison. It moves down the entire list this way until the list in in order.
Quick Sort
Quick sort works by picking an item in the list as the pivot. From my understang this can be any item in the list. The program then moves through the list comparing each item to the pivot. This will split the list into two separate lists (one on each side of the pivot) and then each of those wil lave to be sorted again.
Merge Sort
Merge sort only works when the two lists being sorted together are already sorted themselves. This may be hard for me to explain so I will leave this up to the videos below.
Thses should help a lot!I hope you understand sorting a little better now!


Torus requires MetaMask to be installed to interact with the Ethereum blockchain.
[MetaMask logo here]


LinkedIn
GitHub
Juan Francisco Botías Bernal
Developer under construction...
Made to <pieces/>
Like this web page...


NEWS for Ruby 2.4.0¶ ↑
This document is a list of user visible feature changes made between releases except for bug fixes.
Note that each entry is kept so brief that no reason behind or reference
information is supplied with. For a full list of changes with all
sufficient information, see the ChangeLog file or Redmine (e.g.
https://bugs.ruby-lang.org/issues/$FEATURE_OR_BUG_NUMBER
)
Changes since the 2.3.0 release¶ ↑
Language changes¶ ↑
-
Multiple assignment in conditional expression is now allowed.
- Feature #10617
-
Refinements is enabled at method by Symbol#to_proc. [Feature #9451]
-
Refinements is enabled with Kernel#send and BasicObject#__send__.
- Feature #11476
-
Rescue modifier now applicable to method arguments.
- Feature #12686
-
Toplevel return is now allowed. [Feature #4840]
Core classes updates (outstanding ones only)¶ ↑
-
Array
-
Array#concat [Feature #12333] Now takes multiple arguments.
-
Array#max and Array#min. [Feature #12172] This may cause a tiny incompatibility: if you redefine Enumerable#max and call max to an Array, your redefinition will be now ignored. You should also redefine Array#max.
-
Array#pack [Feature #12754] Now takes optional argument `buffer:' to reuse already allocated buffer.
-
Array#sum [Feature #12217] This is different from Enumerable#sum in that Array#sum doesn't depend on the definition of each method.
-
-
-
Comparable#clamp. [Feature #10594]
-
-
-
Dir.empty?.  [Feature #9969]
-
-
-
Float#ceil, Float#floor, and Float#truncate now take an optional digits, as well as Float#round. [Feature #12245]
-
Float#round now takes an optional keyword argument, half option, and the default behavior is round-up. [Bug #12548] [Bug #12958] half option can be one of :even, :up, and :down. [Feature #12953]
-
-
-
Hash#compact and Hash#compact! [Feature #11818]
-
Hash#transform_values and Hash#transform_values! [Feature #12512]
-
-
-
Fixnum and Bignum are unified into Integer [Feature #12005]
-
Integer#ceil, Integer#floor, and Integer#truncate now take an optional digits, as well as Integer#round. [Feature #12245]
-
Integer#digits for extracting columns of place-value notation [Feature #12447]
-
Integer#round now takes an optional keyword argument, half option, and the default behavior is round-up now. [Bug #12548] [Bug #12958] half option can be one of :even, :up, and :down. [Feature #12953]
-
-
-
IO#gets, IO#readline, IO#each_line, IO#readlines, IO.foreach now takes an optional keyword argument, chomp flag. [Feature #12553]
-
-
Kernel
-
Kernel#clone now takes an optional keyword argument, freeze flag.
- Feature #12300
-
-
-
MatchData#named_captures [Feature #11999]
-
MatchData#values_at supports named captures [Feature #9179]
-
-
-
Module#refine accepts a module as the argument now. [Feature #12534]
-
Module.used_modules [Feature #7418]
-
-
-
Numeric#finite?, Numeric#infinite? [Feature #12039]
-
-
-
Support CLOCK_MONOTONIC_RAW_APPROX, CLOCK_UPTIME_RAW, and CLOCK_UPTIME_RAW_APPROX which are introduced by macOS 10.12.
-
-
-
Rational#round now takes an optional keyword argument, half option, and the default behavior is round-up now. [Bug #12548] [Bug #12958] half option can be one of :even, :up, and :down. [Feature #12953]
-
-
-
meta character X matches Unicode 9.0 characters with some workarounds for UTR #51 Unicode Emoji, Version 4.0 emoji zwj sequences.
-
Regexp#match? [Feature #8110] This returns bool and doesn't save backref.
-
Update to Onigmo 6.0.0.
-
-
Regexp/String: Update Unicode version from 8.0.0 to 9.0.0 [Feature #12513]
-
RubyVM::Env
-
RubyVM::Env was removed.
-
-
String
-
String#casecmp? [Feature #12786]
-
String#concat, String#prepend [Feature #12333] Now takes multiple arguments.
-
String#each_line, String#lines now takes an optional keyword argument, chomp flag. [Feature #12553]
-
String#match? [Feature #12898]
-
String#unpack1 [Feature #12752]
-
String#upcase, String#downcase, String#capitalize, String#swapcase and their bang variants work for all of Unicode, and are no longer limited to ASCII. Supported encodings are UTF-8, UTF-16BE/LE, UTF-32BE/LE, and ISO-8859-1~16. Variations are available with options. See the documentation of String#downcase for details. [Feature #10085]
-
String.new(capacity: size) [Feature #12024]
-
-
-
StringIO#gets, IO::generic_readable#readline, StringIO#each_line, StringIO#readlines now takes an optional keyword argument, chomp flag. [Feature #12553]
-
-
-
Symbol#casecmp? [Feature #12786]
-
Symbol#match now returns MatchData. [Bug #11991]
-
Symbol#match? [Feature #12898]
-
Symbol#upcase, Symbol#downcase, Symbol#capitalize, and Symbol#swapcase now work for all of Unicode. See the documentation of String#downcase for details.  By default it has only one singleton method, named warn. This makes it possible for 3rd-party libraries to control the way warnings are handled.
- Feature #12299
-
Stdlib updates (outstanding ones only)¶ ↑
-
-
Don't allow , as a separator [Bug #12791]
-
-
-
Add a liberal_parsing option. [Feature #11839]
-
-
-
IPAddr#== and IPAddr#<=> no longer raise an exception if coercion fails.
- Bug #12799
-
-
IRB
-
Binding#irb: Start a REPL session like `binding.pry` at r56624.
-
-
-
Allow specifying logger parameters in constructor such as level, progname, datetime_format, formatter. [Feature #12224]
-
Add shift_period_suffix option.
-
Support hash style options for Net::FTP.new.
-
Add a new optional argument pathname to Net::FTP#status. Contributed by soleboxy. [GH-1478] [Feature #12965]
-
-
-
Includes Ruby/OpenSSL 2.0. OpenSSL has been extracted as a Gem and is maintained at a separate repository now: github.com/ruby/openssl. It still remains as a 'default gem'. [Feature #9612] Refer to ext/openssl/History.md for the full release note.
-
-
optparse
-
Add an into option. [Feature #11191]
-
-
pathname
-
New method: Pathname#empty? [Feature #12596]
-
-
-
Readline.quoting_detection_proc and Readline.quoting_detection_proc=
- Feature #12659
-
-
-
REXML::Element#[]: If String or Symbol is specified, attribute value is returned. Otherwise, Nth child is returned. This is backward compatible change.
-
-
set
-
New methods: Set#compare_by_identity and Set#compare_by_identity?.
- Feature #12210
-
-
-
Don't allow , as a separator [Bug #12791]
-
Compatibility issues (excluding feature bug fixes)¶ ↑
-
Array#sum and Enumerable#sum are implemented. [Feature #12217] Ruby itself has no compatibility problem because Ruby didn't have sum method for arrays before Ruby 2.4. However many third party gems, activesupport, facets, simple_stats, etc, defines sum method. These implementations are mostly compatible but there are subtle differences. Ruby's sum method should be mostly compatible but it is impossible to be perfectly compatible with all of them.
-
Fixnum and Bignum are unified into Integer [Feature #12005] Fixnum class and Bignum class is removed. Integer class is changed from abstract class to concrete class. For example, 0 is an instance of Integer: 0.class returns Integer. The constants Fixnum and Bignum is bound to Integer. So obj.kind_of?(Fixnum) works as obj.kind_of?(Integer). At C-level, Fixnum object and Bignum object should be distinguished by FIXNUM_P(obj) and RB_TYPE_P(obj, T_BIGNUM). RUBY_INTEGER_UNIFICATION can be used to detect this feature at C-level. 0.class == Integer can be used to detect this feature at Ruby-level. The C-level constants, rb_cFixnum and rb_cBignum, are removed. They can cause compilation failure.
-
String/Symbol#upcase/downcase/swapcase/capitalize(!) now work for all of Unicode, not only for ASCII. [Feature #10085] No change is needed if the data is in ASCII anyway or if the limitation to ASCII was only tolerated while waiting for a more extensive implementation. A change (using the :ascii option) is needed in cases where Unicode data is processed, but the operation has to be limited to ASCII only. A good example of this are internationalized domain names.
-
TRUE / FALSE / NIL These constants are now obsoleted. [Feature #12574] Use true / false / nil resp. instead.
Stdlib compatibility issues (excluding feature bug fixes)¶ ↑
-
-
DateTime#to_time now preserves timezone. [Bug #12189]
-
-
-
Update to Psych 2.2.2
-
-
-
Update to RDoc 5.0.0
-
-
RubyGems
-
Update to RubyGems 2.6.8
-
-
shellwords
-
Shellwords#shellwords (shellsplit) treats the backslash as escape character only when followed by one of the following characters: $ ` “ \ <newline>
- Bug #10055
-
-
-
Time#to_time now preserves timezone. [Bug #12271]
-
-
thread
-
the extension library is removed. Till 2.0 it was a pure ruby script “thread.rb”, which has precedence over “thread.so”, and has been provided in $LOADED_FEATURES since 2.1.
-
-
Tk
-
Tk is removed from stdlib. [Feature #8539] github.com/ruby/tk is the new upstream.
-
-
XMLRPC
-
XMLRPC is removed from stdlib, and bundled as gem. [Feature #12160] github.com/ruby/xmlrpc is the new upstream.
-
-
-
Zlib.gzip and Zlib.gunzip [Feature #13020]
-
C API updates¶ ↑
-
ruby_show_version() will no longer exits the process, if RUBY_SHOW_COPYRIGHT_TO_DIE is set to 0. This will be the default in the future.
-
rb_gc_adjust_memory_usage() [Feature #12690]
Supported platform changes¶ ↑
-
FreeBSD < 4 is no longer supported
Implementation improvements¶ ↑
-
In some condition, `[x, y].max` and `[x, y].min` are optimized so that a temporal array is not created. The concrete condition is an implementation detail: currently, the array literal must have no splat, must have at least one expression but literal, the length must be <= 0x100, and Array#max and min must not be redefined. It will work in most casual and real-life use case where it is written with intent to `Math.max(x, y)`.
-
Thread deadlock detection now shows their backtrace and dependency. [Feature #8214]
-
st_table (st.c) internal data structure is improved. [Feature #12142]
-
Rational is extensively optimized. [Feature #12484]
Miscellaneous changes¶ ↑
-
ChangeLog is removed from the repository. It is generated from commit messages in Subversion by `make dist`. Also note that now people should follow Git style commit message. The template is written at [Short (50 chars or less) summary of changes](git-scm.com/book/ch5-2.html).
- Feature #12283


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Cubs Unable to Lure Masahiro Tanaka author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 8698 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=8698 date: '2014-01-22 09:52:40 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-01-22 15:52:40 +0000' categories: - Management - Free Agency tags: - Yankees - Theo Epstein - Masahiro Tanaka comments: - id: 8965 author: Chris Sabo's Goggles author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2014-01-22 10:02:04 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-01-22 16:02:04 +0000' content: |- "...it would have been great for the Cubs to bring in a top of the rotation pitcher" But, but... you already have Samardzija. :) - id: 8971 author: Tom Smedley author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2014-01-22 10:35:00 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-01-22 16:35:00 +0000' content: After seeing the reports of the contract, I'm pretty sure the opt out clause after 4 years was something the Cubs weren't willing to offer. - id: 8977 author: Jeff Kilgard author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2014-01-22 13:36:51 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-01-22 19:36:51 +0000' content: Good. How often do Japanese ballplayers live up to expectations? - id: 8978 author: Ivy Envy author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2014-01-22 13:42:28 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-01-22 19:42:28 +0000' content: Jeff Kilgard Yu Darvish? ---
The New York Yankees bested Theo Epstein again and they are taking home the off-season free agency belle of the ball. Masahiro Tanaka has reportedly agreed to a 7 year, $155 million deal with the Yankees.
Although the odds were against them, the Cubs went after Masahiro Tanaka and the reports were that they "would not be outbid". Even if they were willing to go as high as the Yankees did, there is one thing the Yankees have that the Cubs do not. The Yankees are likely to win enough games to get into the post-season.
Given the amount of money that's being reported in this contract, I'm ok with the Cubs not luring in Tanaka. Of course, it would have been great for the Cubs to bring in a top of the rotation pitcher, and I would have been thrilled if the Cubs did sign him. But the largest take-away for Cubs fans is that the Cubs were willing to spend a huge amount of money on a player they identified as fitting in their time-frame.
As Cubs fans, we are now snapped back to reality. The Cubs will likely continue the off-season approach we have seen recently. You can expect the Cubs to look at cheap players that they can flip at the deadline to continue to stock the minor league system. Former Cub Paul Maholm is probably near the top of that list. Maholm was signed prior to the 2012 season and traded to the Braves with Reed Johnson for Arodys Vizcaino and Jaye Chapman.
Not being able to sign Masahiro Tanaka shouldn't surprise Cubs fans. It's tough to compete for free agents with the Yankees. I think the biggest take-away from this whole situation is that we can expect the Cubs to spend in the next few years. That "time-frame" is only getting closer and more and more players will begin to fit in it.


Work Experience
Temp | 2/99 - 6/99 |
University of Texas, Austin, TX—Provided administrative support for undergraduate Art & Art History advisors.
|
| Temp | 9/98 - 1/99 |
Friends & Co., Arlington, VA—Provided administrative support for Justice Federal Credit Union, The Conservation Fund, and the National Maritime Center.
|
| Web Consultant | 2/98 - 6/98 |
| Research Assistant | 3/97 - 3/98 |
"Reconnecting At-Risk Youth" research project in the UW School of Nursing, Seattle, WA—Used SPSS to read in and analyze data. Constructed scales from data and tested their validity. Ran regressions, ANOVAs, t-tests, and other statistics, and wrote summaries of findings. Organized both hard copies and computer files of data.
|
| Computer Lab Assistant | 9/95 - 9/96 |
University of Washington Computing & Communications, Seattle, WA—Helped students, staff, and faculty use campus computer systems. Answered questions in person, and via phone and email. Created and troubleshot computer accounts.
|
| Computer Instructor | 9/94 - 6/95 |
Washington Union School, Salinas, CA—Designed and implemented a curriculum for 4th and 5th graders including typing, word processing, computer drawing, and BASIC and Logo programming. Maintained and improved an Apple IIe lab.
|
| | | | | |
| Education
| Leadership Experience & Independent Projects
Junior & Senior papers | 1999 |
| Founder/organizer of the being group | 6/96 - 4/98 |
A group for the discussion of life questions and other creative activities.
|
| Senior research project (high school) | 1994 |
| Eagle Scout service project | 1991 |
|
| | | |
| Computer Skills
Experienced with:
- Macintosh, DOS, UNIX, and Windows 95/3.1 operating systems/platforms.
- Word, Excel, PowerPoint, SPSS, Photoshop, PageMaker, Procmail, Listproc, and OCR software.
- HTML and secure CGI scripts in Perl.
- C, Pascal, and BASIC.
|
| | | |


License
Butler is distributed under the MIT license.
MIT License
Copyright (c) 2016-2023 Göran Sander
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
SOFTWARE.
Data collection
This documentation site was built using Hugo and consists of static web pages hosted on GitHub Pages.
GitHub probably keep log files for GitHub Pages, your visit to this documentation site is thus likely to be recorded there. I do not have any access to those logs though.
Google Analytics
Google Analytics is used to track general site usage.
Aggregated Google Analytics data may be used to determine, and in some cases publicly communicate, how popular the site is.
Examples of aggregated metrics are how many users have visited the site, from where in the world they accessed the site etc.
No detailed Google Analytics data for this site will be shared with any third parties.
Telemetry data
If you at some future date decide that you want your Butler telemetry data deleted from the database operated by Ptarmigan Labs, please follow this process:
- Send your request by email to info -at- ptarmiganlabs -dot- com.
- You must include the Butler instance ID shown during Butler startup. Without this ID Ptarmigan Labs cannot delete your telemetry data.
- Ptarmigan Labs will confirm that your telemetry data has been deleted.


Godzilla, Godawful
Godzilla A Film Review By Michael Redman Copyright 1998 By Michael Redman
* (out of ****) In this re-make of the 1954 Japanese monster film, Godzilla is transformed into a "Jurassic Park" copy who swims from the South Pacific to New York for no real reason and trashes the town. Although some of the destruction is entertaining for a while, it gets old fast. The film often makes no sense (a several-hundred foot tall beast hides in subway tunnels), sports second-rate effects (the baby Godzillas seem to be one computer effect multiplied on the screen), lame jokes (Mayor Ebert and his assistant Gene are never funny), horrendous acting (even Matthew Broderick is dull) and an unbelievable love story (why would anyone want to get back together with Maria Pitillo's character?).
There are other elements of the film that fall flat, but going on would just be a waste of good words. Only for die-hard creature feature fans, this might be fun if you could check your brain at the door. I couldn't.
(Michael Redman has written this column for 23 years and has seldom had a more disorienting cinematic experience than seeing both "Fear And Loathing" and "Godzilla" in the same evening.)
[This appeared in the 5/28/98 "Bloomington Voice", Bloomington, Indiana. Michael Redman can be contacted at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This week's film review at http://www.bvoice.com/ Film reviews archive at http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Michael%20Redman
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Welcome to Flexi ColorPicker Documentation. This document describes the usage and API of the color picker. The library was built with simplicity in mind so there should not be anything what can surprise you.
The color picker is built on top of HSV color model. The only two parts of the picker is therefore the slider, which allows you to select "hue" and the picker for selecting "saturation" and "value". Both the slider and the picker have to be specified as HTML elements. The main advantage is that their dimensions can be set in CSS. The color picker is not dependent on any external library or CSS stylesheet. You get all the functionality by including only one tiny JavaScript file (see example below).
Once you have your markup ready and CSS width and height set for both the slider and picker, the only thing you have to do is to instantiate the "ColorPicker" object. You can do that by calling the ColorPicker() function passing the slider, the picker element and callback as arguments. The callback is called whenever the color changes and it is passed color in hexadecimal, hsv and rgb formats. Hexadecimal format is the string used most commonly in CSS. Hsv and Rgb are objects with these properties:
hsv: { h: /* hue [0,359] (angle) */, s: /* saturation [0,1] */, v: /* value [0,1] */ } rgb: { r: /* red [0,255] */, g: /* green [0,255] */, b: /* blue [0,255] */ }

Note that you can set arbitrary dimensions, position, border and other CSS properties to the slider and picker element as you would do with any other HTML element on the page.
Flexi color picker allows you to set indicators - elements indicating the currently selected color. Following the Flexi color picker philosophy, there is no built-in images for the indicators. Instead, user has freedom to use any element he wants. It could be an img tag, div tag or any other object which can then be styled in CSS the usual way.
The user is expected to create a wrapper around the picker and picker indicator and another wrapper for the slide and slide indicator. The wrapper has to be a positioned element (in CSS: position relative/absolute/fixed). The ColorPicker passes coordinates of the indicators as arguments into the callback. The user can therefore set the left/top coordinate of an indicator inside the callback (assuming the indicator is absolutely positioned).
As the common usage is to center the indicator around the indicator position, the ColorPicker provides a helper function to do that to save the user from typing. See below an example and implementation of the helper for the curious ones.

Note that it is not necessary to use the helper to position the indicators. As you can see below the implementation is straigtforward.
ColorPicker.positionIndicators = function(slideIndicator, pickerIndicator, slideIndicatorPosition, pickerIndicatorPosition) { if (slideIndicatorPosition) { pickerIndicator.style.left = ''; // reset the left coordinate pickerIndicator.style.top = '0px'; pickerIndicator.style.right = '0px'; slideIndicator.style.top = (slideIndicatorPosition.y - slideIndicator.offsetHeight/2) + 'px'; } if (pickerIndicatorPosition) { pickerIndicator.style.top = (pickerIndicatorPosition.y - pickerIndicator.offsetHeight/2) + 'px'; pickerIndicator.style.left = (pickerIndicatorPosition.x - pickerIndicator.offsetWidth/2) + 'px'; } };
The color of the color picker can also be set in the program instead of by the user mouse clicks. The usage is straightforward. The ColorPicker instance provides three methods: setHsv(hsvObject), setRgb(rgbObject) and setHex(hexString). See example below as it describes it better.
var c = ColorPicker( ... ); c.setHsv({ h: 310, s: .3, v: .7 }); // hue is an angle <0..359> c.setRgb({ r: 230, g: 150, b: 30 }); // integer range <0..255> c.setRgb({ r: .7, g: .2, b: .5 }); // float range <0..1> c.setHex('#223344'); // usual HTML hex color string


T
- Type used to store the puzzle.public abstract class SlidingPuzzleAbstract<T> extends java.lang.Object implements SlidingPuzzle
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected int |
emptyX
Line of the empty cell.
|
protected int |
emptyY
Row of the empty cell.
|
protected int |
level
Level of the current puzzle.
|
protected T |
puzzle
Puzzle of the object.
|
protected int |
sideSize
Side size of the object.
|
protected int |
sideSize2
Squared side size, used to get the maximum value allowed in the puzzle.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
SlidingPuzzleAbstract(int sideSize)
Generates a puzzle which is the solution with a given side size.
|
SlidingPuzzleAbstract(SlidingPuzzle slidingpuzzle)
Creates a new SlidingPuzzle from another SlidingPuzzle.
|
SlidingPuzzleAbstract(java.lang.String line)
Imports a puzzle from a given string line which has the level and puzzle values.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
abstract SlidingPuzzle |
clone()
Returns a cloned SlidingPuzzle.
|
abstract boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object o)
Checks if the two SlidingPuzzle2DArray contain the same puzzle, and only puzzle.
|
long |
getAbsolutePosition(int x,
int y)
Gets the absolute position of a cell as if the puzzle was represented in a line.
|
int |
getEmptyX()
Gets the line number of the empty space.
|
int |
getEmptyY()
Gets the row number of the empty space.
|
java.util.List<SlidingPuzzle> |
getLegalMoves()
Gets a list of SlidingPuzzle which are only moved once from the current object's puzzle.
|
int |
getLevel()
Gets the level of the puzzle.
|
T |
getPuzzle() |
int |
getSideSize()
Gets the side size of the puzzle.
|
abstract int |
hashCode()
Returns the hashcode of only the puzzle.
|
boolean |
isSolution()
Whether the current puzzle is the solution or not.
|
SlidingPuzzle |
moveDown(boolean edit)
Tries to move the empty space downwards.
|
SlidingPuzzle |
moveLeft(boolean edit)
Tries to move the empty space to the left.
|
SlidingPuzzle |
moveRight(boolean edit)
Tries to move the empty space to the right.
|
SlidingPuzzle |
moveUp(boolean edit)
Tries to move the empty space upwards.
|
void |
setLevel(int level)
Sets the level of the puzzle.
|
void |
setValue(int v,
int x,
int y)
Sets the value at coordinates (X,Y) in the puzzle.
|
void |
swapCells(int cell1X,
int cell1Y,
int cell2X,
int cell2Y)
Swaps two cells in the puzzle without checking the legality of the move.
|
java.lang.String |
toLine()
Gets the current puzzle as a line (to export into a file for example).
|
java.lang.String |
toString()
Returns a displayable puzzle with line breaks.
|
finalize, getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait
getValue, initPuzzle
protected T puzzle
protected int sideSize
protected int sideSize2
protected int emptyX
protected int emptyY
protected int level
public SlidingPuzzleAbstract(int sideSize)
sideSize
- Side size of the puzzle generated.public SlidingPuzzleAbstract(SlidingPuzzle slidingpuzzle)
slidingpuzzle
- SlidingPuzzle to copy into the new.public SlidingPuzzleAbstract(java.lang.String line)
line
- Line to parse.public SlidingPuzzle moveLeft(boolean edit)
SlidingPuzzle
moveLeft
in interface SlidingPuzzle
edit
- Whether the object's puzzle needs to be edited or returned as a new SlidingPuzzle.public SlidingPuzzle moveRight(boolean edit)
SlidingPuzzle
moveRight
in interface SlidingPuzzle
edit
- Whether the object's puzzle needs to be edited or returned as a new SlidingPuzzle.public SlidingPuzzle moveUp(boolean edit)
SlidingPuzzle
moveUp
in interface SlidingPuzzle
edit
- Whether the object's puzzle needs to be edited or returned as a new SlidingPuzzle.public SlidingPuzzle moveDown(boolean edit)
SlidingPuzzle
moveDown
in interface SlidingPuzzle
edit
- Whether the object's puzzle needs to be edited or returned as a new SlidingPuzzle.public void swapCells(int cell1X, int cell1Y, int cell2X, int cell2Y)
SlidingPuzzle
swapCells
in interface SlidingPuzzle
cell1X
- Line of the first cell.cell1Y
- Row of the first cell.cell2X
- Line of the first cell.cell2Y
- Row of the first cell.public java.util.List<SlidingPuzzle> getLegalMoves()
SlidingPuzzle
getLegalMoves
in interface SlidingPuzzle
public long getAbsolutePosition(int x, int y)
SlidingPuzzle
getAbsolutePosition
in interface SlidingPuzzle
x
- Line of the cell.y
- Row of the cell.public int getSideSize()
SlidingPuzzle
getSideSize
in interface SlidingPuzzle
public int getEmptyX()
SlidingPuzzle
getEmptyX
in interface SlidingPuzzle
public int getEmptyY()
SlidingPuzzle
getEmptyY
in interface SlidingPuzzle
public int getLevel()
SlidingPuzzle
getLevel
in interface SlidingPuzzle
public T getPuzzle()
public void setValue(int v, int x, int y)
setValue
in interface SlidingPuzzle
v
- Value to put in the cell.x
- Line of the cell.y
- Row of the cell.public void setLevel(int level)
SlidingPuzzle
setLevel
in interface SlidingPuzzle
level
- Level of the puzzle.public boolean isSolution()
SlidingPuzzle
isSolution
in interface SlidingPuzzle
public java.lang.String toLine()
SlidingPuzzle
toLine
in interface SlidingPuzzle
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
public abstract SlidingPuzzle clone()
clone
in class java.lang.Object
public abstract boolean equals(java.lang.Object o)
equals
in class java.lang.Object
o
- Object to compare to.public abstract int hashCode()
hashCode
in class java.lang.Object


Overview
This documentation provides a set of information and resources on how to design, build, and program and shadow-boxing robot for less than $250. This was an exceptionally ambitious Principles of Engineering project and required advanced skills in CAD, CAM, math, firmware, software, and systems integration. Each component of the system - whether it be the serial output format of the robot joints or the location of the elbow linkage - was dependent on the other components. This led to an incredibly carefully designed collection of components that pushed the limits of Olin's 3D printers, the STM32 microcontroller, and the compute power of the school laptops.
🔗Final Feature Set
The final featureset of the Real Steel shadow-boxing robot is quite amazing:
- 8 Degrees of freedom - two arms and a hip system
- The ability to bob, weave, throw punches, and dab, all in real time
- 8 real-time PID controllers maintaining closed-loop control of the robot joint positions
- Real time pose estimation using a Time-of-Flight depth sensor
- Real-time kinematic solving of a 3 DoF robotic arm from a human's 7 DoF
- A portable Python-based multithreaded framework for data collection, processing, visualization, and serial output
- Pre-programmed positions for control without the kinect
🔗Challenges and Constraints
We ran into several challenges while designing and building the Real Steel robot. These included:
- Limited microcontroller inputs 12 quadrature encoders (2 robots worth, ran out after 1 robot)
- Limited outputs to control all the motor outputs
- Limited electrical power to power all motors simultaneously
- Limited compute power to process the kinect data and convert it into a serial packet with joint information
- Limited mechanical strength on 3D printed parts to handle the forces involved in moving the robot around
The following sections address these challenges and provide further insights on how the final feature set came together.


可以拖动调换位置1
For after all, the best thing one can do when it is raining is let it rain.
可以拖动调换位置2
For after all, the best thing one can do when it is raining is let it rain.
可以拖动调换位置3
For after all, the best thing one can do when it is raining is let it rain.
可以拖动调换位置4
For after all, the best thing one can do when it is raining is let it rain.
可以拖动调换位置5
For after all, the best thing one can do when it is raining is let it rain.
可以滚动的
请往下一直拖动
可以滚动的碰撞
For after all, the best thing one can do when it is raining is let it rain.
销毁


UMFTester is a tool to test UMF-based WebSocket messages and underlying Python implementation.
{{ line }}


| nycflights13 {dbplyr} | R Documentation |
These functions cache the data from the nycflights13
database in
a local database, for use in examples and vignettes. Indexes are created
to making joining tables on natural keys efficient.
nycflights13_sqlite(path = NULL) nycflights13_postgres(dbname = "nycflights13", ...) has_nycflights13(type = c("sqlite", "postgresql"), ...) copy_nycflights13(con, ...)
path |
location of SQLite database file |
dbname, ... |
Arguments passed on to |


Bandwidth.Resources.Domains
A Domain resource represents a logical grouping of Endpoints resources. The name of the domain will be part of a public DNS record. For that reason, we let the customer choose their domain names. Once a domain has been created, endpoints can be created and managed within the context of the domain. Because endpoints can only exist within the context of a domain, creating a domain is the first step in creating endpoints.
Summary↑
| create(client, domain) | Create a domain |
| delete(client, id) | Delete a domain |
| list(client) | Get a list of your domains |
Functions
Specs:
- create(Client.t, Map.t) :: Client.response
Create a domain.
Example:
domain = %{
name: "my-domain",
description: "This is my domain"
}
case Bandwidth.Resources.Domains.create(client, domain) do
{:ok, {201, _, _}} -> IO.puts "Domain created"
{:error, reason} -> IO.puts "Error: #{reason}"
end
Specs:
- delete(Client.t, binary) :: Client.response
Delete a domain.
Example:
case Bandwidth.Resources.Domains.delete(client, "some-domain-id") do
{:ok, {200, _, _}} -> IO.puts "Domain deleted"
{:error, reason} -> IO.puts "Error: #{reason}"
end
Specs:
- list(Client.t) :: Client.response
Get a list of your domains.
Example:
case Bandwidth.Resources.Domains.list(client) do
{:ok, {200, domains, _}} -> IO.inspect domains
{:error, reason} -> IO.puts "Error: #{reason}"
end


PickList
PickList is a dual list input component featuring Drag and Drop based reordering, transition effects, pojo support, theming filtering, captions, checkbox selection, client-server callbacks, responsive layout and more.
Instant Checkbox PickList
Advanced
Available
Starting


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G33ky Gall3ry
A simple collection of Geeky Images for those who dream in 1's and 0's


FGCONSOLE
Section: Linux User's Manual (1)Updated: 14 Feburary 2002
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
fgconsole - print the number of the active VT.SYNOPSIS
fgconsole [--help|--version|--next-available]DESCRIPTION
If the active Virtual Terminal is /dev/ttyN, then prints N on standard output.If the console is a serial console, then "serial" is printed instead.
- --next-available
-
Will show the next unallocated virtual terminal. Normally 6 virtual
terminals are allocated, with number 7 used for X; this will return
"8" in this case.
NOTES
Under devfs, the consoles are in /dev/vc/N. devfsd may maintain symlinks for compatibility.SEE ALSO
chvt(1).
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:03 GMT, December 24, 2015


This is a quick guide that documents how to start developing plugins for Xcode4. You need to have Xcode installed to create plugins.
Step 1 - Xcode Plugin Project Template
- Grab the Xcode project template for creating plugins from here
- Create the plugin template folder
~/Library/Developer/Xcode/Templates/Project Templates/Application Plug-in/Xcode4 Plugin.xctemplate
if it doesn’t already exist. - A quick way to do this is with the following command
mkdir -p "~/Library/Developer/Xcode/Templates/Project Templates/Application Plug-in/Xcode4 Plugin.xctemplate"
- Copy the contents of the GitHub repository to the folder you just created.
- Restart Xcode.
Step 2 - Create a test project
- Open Xcode, and select
File > New > Project
- Then under
OS X > Templates
tapXcode4 Plugin
(shown below)
From the GitHub repo:
The default plugin file links against AppKit and Foundation, and, when built
(and Xcode is restarted), creates a menu item labeled "Do Action" in the File menu.
Pressing the menu item should open an alert. Customize at will!
If we run the project we just created, it will automatically build and copy the plugin to the right location. In this case it is ~/Library/Application Support/Developer/Shared/Xcode/Plug-ins/[Project Name].xcplugin
. Restarting Xcode, we get a new menu item under the File
menu!
When we click on the menu item, we get an alert:
Notes:
- Xcode plugins have to be written using Objective-C GC, this means you have to use
retain
andrelease
calls in your code. (No ARC support).
Where to go from here?
- This StackOverflow answer has some great ideas on where to go next
- You can get a dump of the private headers that Xcode uses by using the class-dump tool
brew install class-dump
is the quickest way to get it if you have homebrew installed.- IDEKit and IDEFoundation are present at
Xcode.app/Contents/Frameworks
- DVTKit and DVTFoundation are present at
Xcode.app/Contents/SharedFrameworks
- By registering an observer for
nil
you can see all the notifications that are being called. This is useful to find out which actions are called and when, and what notifications you might need to listen for.


Links:
Walter is a change maker and soon to be physician and a member of the Medical Students Against COVID-19 Collective.


What numbers can’t be represented as the sum of three squares?
The question we’re trying to answer is what number(s) x cannot be represented as:
First, let’s explore where this problem even came from. If you don’t want to read the post, check out the code here.
So this problem was actually pitched to me by my bright and awesome friend Deets. Deets (real name Aditi Kulkarni) is a math minor at Swarthmore. Chem major. Premed. Essentially an art and psych minor on the side as well. Anyway, as I write this, she’s in number theory, a class that she has very mixed feelings about. Regardless, she was telling me about this problem originally presented in her number theory class. She was like
Hey tell me all the numbers that can’t be represented by the sum of three other squares. Write a program whatever.
And I was hooked. The code and algorithm can be found here. But here’s the actual history of the problem.
This is a formulation by A.-M. Legendre, a french mathematician. If you get one thing out of this blog post, please let it be clicking on that link and checking out the caricature of A-M Legendre. It is beyond wild.
Anyway, so Legendre’s three-square theorem actually is the following:
A natural number can be represented as the sum of three square integers, if and only if is not of the form
Aaaand that’s kind of the solution. I could have just generated numbers using that formula, but I was curious to see if there was an easy way to generate the numbers in another way, if we didn’t already know the answer. While there were multiple speculations and attempts at proofs, Legendre actually found the first proof for his 3-square theorem in 1796. Or at least that’s what this article says. I, having not taken number theory, actually struggled for a clean proof on how to do this. I should still probably reach out to Deets, but this is one that I found.
I’ll lay out the base outline of the proof. They assert:
THEOREM 1: If is a positive integer not of the form , then is the sum of three squares.
As of right now (11/24/16 11:38PM), I haven’t fulled worked out the math. I don’t understand a few of the other theorems needed to prove it, so I am going to come back to this portion.
Here’s another super helpful link about this proof though.
Feel free to check out my code to the solution. I first wrote up a python script because I wanted to make sure I knew what I was doing and python is essentially like writing pseudocode. Then I made a much nicer (or at least I think so) version in C++.
I would love any improvements on this brute-force approach to solving this problem. I have perused online and have not found too many programs that solve this in an easier way. It’s an interesting problem to see if we can do better than a brute force search. Right now, the program that I have developed is roughly . The logic is such: looping over every number between 1 and max range. Originally, for every one of those numbers, I am considering the entire range of the possible other three numbers, limiting them to a max value of the maximum number itself.
 We’re never going to get to a point where we have some number, and then sum of any number greater than it is going to actually be equal to it. That doesn’t make sense. So then let’s only go up to the number itself.
But again that’s also not as good as we can do. Realistically, we should go up to the square root of the number. Or like for each number.
This greatly helped decrease the runtime. I will actually do an analytic analysis of the expected runtime, just to review a bit of the analytic skills.
Example 1:
Note: The differences on the time will be explained below.
| Upper Bound | Real Time | User Time | Sys Time |
|---|---|---|---|
| MAX_RANGE (500) | 0m14.641s | 0m14.179s | 0m0.083s |
| number | 0m3.944s | 0m3.864s | 0m0.031s |
| ceil of sqrt(num) | 0m0.013s | 0m0.005s | 0m0.003s |
Obviously, I like the last option the most.
Time Notation Note
Let’s be clear about what this time
command is doing with our program.
real
- wall clock time. So we hit enter to execute our program and the timer starts and then when it is finished the timer ends. This includes the time to various other modules like I/O for example.
user
- actual CPU time to execute the program. real
and user
should be relatively similar. So this is when things like the I/O don’t actually count.
sys
- actual CPU time in the kernel. This is not library code, this is more like time in system calls. A clean (although unrealistic) example of what could create a drag on the sys
report is if for example, your program needs to allocate like a GB of memory. That’s going to take forever and all of that time allocating memory would be clumped under sys
time.
See this link for a highly popular stack overflow page about this.
Let’s think for a second about the runtime of such a program. Specifically, we’ll consider the asymptotic runtime of such a program.
Essentially, what we have is for some , which is equivalent to our , we have:
So really, there might be a better way to get an exact analytic runtime out of this, but it’s essentially going to be dominated by the inner most for loop. Which is essentially running for square root time. But we’re doing this three times over, so as of right now, I’m pretty sure we’ll be , but actually not positive.
Let’s break it down logically.
For each number, we’re going to look up to square root of that number. But for each number in that, we’re doing in the worst case square root of that number work. For each each number in that we’re doing in the worst square root of that work.
In other words, I believe that we have those inner three dependent for loops being executed for:
This in accordance to the power series. Thus taking into acccount the last for-loop, we can see that this should be , which is much better than the original .
Therefore in conclusion, final estimated runtime:
What’s better than considering if a number can be composed of three squares? What about if we gave ourselves one more degree of flexibility and said what numbers can be represented by the sum of four squares?
The answer is conveniently all of them. Check it out here. The best part is? All natural numbers can be represented by the sum of four integer squares. So yeah. It’s a bit cooler than the three- square version, but how boring would a program be that just outputs an empty set?
This obviously wasn’t really a code heavy project. You can check out the code here. But it’s got some pretty interesting math. I also am still relatively new at this so I figured this would be a good chance to get my feet wet on a project where I wasn’t really looking at pseudocode and there wasn’t really a clean path. That being said… the solution I implemented was still brute-force just with a slight twist. As always, if people have more clever solutions, then please let me know! I’d love to hone my skills.


A Short Guide on the Differentiability Tag for ONNX Operators¶
Differentiability Tag¶
The ONNX operator schema for each operator includes a differentiability tag for each input and output. In this document, we explain the meaning of this tag and how to ensure the correctness of the tags. Briefly, the tag identifies the set of differentiable inputs and differentiable outputs of an operator. The meaning of the tag is that the partial derivative of each differentiable output is defined with respect to each differentiable output.
Ways to Define Differentiability Tag¶
The differentiability definition of an operator consists of several aspects.
Differentiable inputs, which can be referenced in Gradient’s
xs
attribute.Differentiable outputs, which can be referenced in Gradient’s
y
attribute.The math equation to compute the Jacobian matrix (or tensor). If a variable (input or output) is differentiable or not is judged by math. If the Jacobian matrix (or tensor) exists, then the considered operator has some differentiable inputs and outputs.
There are several strategies to implement auto-differentiation such as forward accumulation, backward accumulation, and dual variable. Because most deep learning frameworks are backward-based, the reviewers should ensure the PR authors of tags provide enough details on that. We present a couple of methods below to verify the differentiability for ONNX operator.
Method 1: Reuse Existing Deep Learning Frameworks¶
The first way is to show that the considered operator’s backward operation exists in an existing framework such as Pytorch or Tensorflow. In this case, the author should provide a runnable python script which computes the backward pass of the considered operator. The author should also point out how to map the Pytorch or Tensor code to ONNX format (for example, the author can call torch.onnx.export
to save an ONNX model). The following script shows the differentiability of ONNX Reshape using Pytorch.
import torch
import torch.nn as nn
# A single-operator model. It's literally a Pytorch Reshape.
# Note that Pytorch Reshape can be directly mapped to ONNX Reshape.
class MyModel(nn.Module):
def __init__(self):
super(MyModel, self).__init__()
def forward(self, x):
y = torch.reshape(x, (x.numel(),))
y.retain_grad()
return y
model = MyModel()
x = torch.tensor([[1., -1.], [1., 1.]], requires_grad=True)
y = model(x)
dy = torch.tensor([1., 2., 3., 4.])
torch.autograd.backward([y],
grad_tensors=[dy],
retain_graph=True,
create_graph=True,
grad_variables=None)
# This example shows the input and the output in Pytorch are differentiable.
# From the exported ONNX model below, we also see that "x" is the first input
# of ONNX Reshape and "y" the output of ONNX Reshape. Therefore, we can say
# the first input and the output of ONNX Reshape are differentiable.
print(x.grad)
print(y.grad)
with open('model.onnx', 'wb') as f:
torch.onnx.export(model, x, f)
Method 2: Manually Do the Math¶
The second way is formally proving the existence of the Jacobian matrix (or tensor) from outputs to inputs with at least two numerical examples. In this case, the reviewer should go through the math and confirm if the numerical result is correct. The author should add enough details so that any STEM graduated student can easily review it.
For example, to show the differentiability of Add, the author may first write down its equation:
C = A + B
For the sake of simplicity, assume A
and B
are same-shape vector.
A = [a1, a2]^T
B = [b1, b2]^T
C = [c1, c2]^T
Here we use the symbol ^T
to denote transpose of the attached matrix or vector.
Let X = [a1, a2, b1, b2]^T
and Y = [c1, c2]^T
and consider Add as a function which maps X
to Y
.
Then, this function’s Jacobian matrix is a 4-by-2 matrix,
J = [[dc1/da1, dc2/da1],
[dc1/da2, dc2/da2],
[dc1/db1, dc2/db1],
[dc1/db2, dc2/db2]]
= [[1, 0],
[0, 1],
[1, 0],
[0, 1]]
If
dL/dC = [dL/dc1, dL/dc2]^T,
then dL/dA = [dL/da1, dL/da2]^T
and dL/dB = [dL/db1, dL/db2]^T
can be computed from elements in
[[dL/da1], [dL/da2], [dL/db1], [dL/db2]]
= J * dL/dC
= [[dL/dc1], [dL/dc2], [dL/dc1], [dL/dc2]]
where *
is standard matrix multiplication.
If dL/dC = [0.2, 0.8]^T
, then dL/dA = [0.2, 0.8]^T
and dL/dB = [0.2, 0.8]^T
.
Notice that the procedure to compute dL/dA
and dL/dB
from dL/dC
is usually called backward of an operator.
We can see backward operator of Add takes dL/dC
as an input and produces two outputs dL/dA
and dL/dB
.
Consequently, all of A
, B
, and C
are differentiable.
By flattening tensor into 1-D vector, this example can be extended to cover all tensors when shape broadcasting is not needed.
If broadcasting happens, the broadcasted element’s gradient is the sum of all associated elements’ gradient in its non-broadcasting case.
Let’s consider the above example again.
If B = [b]^T
becomes an 1-element vector, B
may be broadcasted to [b1, b2]^T
and dL/dB = [dL/ db]^T = [dL/db1 + dL/db2]^T
.
For high-dimensional tensors, this is in fact a ReduceSum operation along all expanded axes.


I have experience in multiple IT fields, primarily database development, and web app development. Willing to pursue a role in a truly agile working group in order to prosecute development targets and achieve creative goals, both personal and professional
Employed as a software developer to work on bringing up core user-facing applets for clients' loan origination systems. Tools used include the company's proprietary PHPLens Rapid Application Development Framework, and DB2 SQL, as well as standard JQuery, Javascript, and HTML.
Hired on as a software developer to help work on several internal projects, including the primary backing system for Capital Platforms' main service system. Software was built upon the Microsoft stack, ranging from Webforms development to ASP .NET MVC. Primary role evolved to database administrator and developer, responsible for daily data update correctness from datafeed suppliers, and automation of certain datafeeds as specified by the company.
Brought on board as a specialist Unity3D developer to help bring up an augmented reality application on mobile. Application used Unity3D’s User Interface systems and scripting to capture and transmit images to and from players. Responsible for the code acting as the mediator server, built on the ASP .NET WebAPI platform, using MongoDB as a backing database
Hired as a Software Engineer under CustomCodes section of Mesiniaga, as a contracted worker. With the client, worked on data analysis, maintenance, and upgrading of a Microsoft ASP.net-based internal administration system. Job scope includes judicious usage of C#, MS SQL Server and open source database tools towards improvement of the application.
Worked as Configuration Management Administrator in the Asset and Configuration Information Management department. Responsible for curation, sanity checking, input and error correction of data as passed by the Product Line engineer for respective clients. Handled Daily Service Review calls as a representative of the Asset Management section of our company, for the respective clients. ●Responsible for ad-hoc data uploads, corrections, and other work activities as directed by seniors or upper management as befits the efficient operation of the section.
Administered and updated client web sites coded in C# based Content Management Systems. Responsible for administration of internal application server and monitoring of performance on network. Applied updates to client sites in order to support promotional initiatives, in line with company role as advertising agency.
Actively engaged company group development roles by implementing bug fix and feature changes on a per-request basis from Manulife internal clients. Primary tasking revolved around database development, using PL/SQL to create database items in order to help set up requested program functionality. Performed UI updates on internal Oracle-based application GUI using proprietary Oracle-based tooling.
GPA: 3.13
GPA: 3.5
Class of 2003
As a card carrying nerd, I have an interest in most of the stereotypical things. RPGs, video games, SF media. In particular I am an avid CRPG and flight sim player, with hours spent on the Fallout series and DCS
I don't really do outdoors stuff, but I'm quite interested in the arts, with a semester spent doing amateur theatre class and involvement with the local ACG scene as a embedded spectator. I also love food, and enjoy roaming the wilds of Kuala Lumpur in search of a decent bite to eat.


 Of particular note to me from his was the following snippet:
What does go away, though, is the commercial dynamic of thousands of someones in Nashville or Hollywood hitting it big big big with nothing but a typewriter or a guitar.
I too think we’re on the precipice of moving backward, not forward, in not just how we create content but how content creates commerce. But therein, I see not the death of pop but rather its glorious rebirth, away from the likes (though I may love them so) of XG towards that X Girl from down the street.
The Marvel movies’ use of digitization has dismantled how Hollywood makes magic (and money). I’m long a generation ahead where computer-spawned spectaculars not of a Pixarian persuasion (or perhaps, now, a Miyamotan manufacture) gradually descend from billionaires to beggars.
In their stead, I believe the Zeitgeist will zip back to the past, patronizing more practical, poetic portraits of and by humble humanity — those shot at a fraction of the cost and with more respect paid back to Gaia than the gods of the GeForce variety.
I envision an entire generation embarking on an indifferent rebellion from the digital renders of machines, instead marching back towards the open mic — dumb phones pocket-dipped as they head to the local —with only their access to infinite learnings applied for their own improvement left as the scant evidence of the last generation’s gawdy globalization.
Therein follows the dramatic re-distribution of hit makers and money from afar back far in-land, as both the fear and futility of continent-wide competition coerces and convinces our children to return to a cooperative and compassionate consumption from the local community.
So then could an optimist read the intersection of globalization’s ongoing failure and machine learning’s fleeting fabrications as not the end of work and death of culture but rather catalyst for a return to the very community we’ve lost.


Missing slashes after protocol (see issue #708) Missing slashes after protocol (see issue #708) Host contains an invalid character (see issue #1034)


This helper function allows you to fetch a given row model from a Javascript event object. This is useful when creating custom events outside the grid's event system.
event
(object)
- Javascript event object.
(object)
- A data model object.
var grid = new DobyGrid(...);
$my_row.on('click', function (event) {
var row = grid.getRowByEvent(event);
});


chemical_kinetics¶
A python module to load, fit and plot chemical kinetics data. In particular, it can be used to extract reaction time constants from experimental data. This data should at least describe the evolution of some of the species concentration over time. Optionally, if an electrochemical measurement was performed, the fit can also include the charge passed over time in order to improve the fit of the model parameters.
Installation¶
Using pip:
pip install chemical-kinetics
Or download the chemical_kinetics folder on Github and add it to your python path.
Examples¶
Simple theoretical example: demonstrates the fit of species concentration evolution over time.
Example using real experimental data: demonstrates the simultaneous fit of the species concentrations and charge passed evolution over time in an electrochemical experiment.
Dependencies¶
This code relies on the use of the scipy, numpy, pandas and matplotlib packages. It also uses the lmfit package (Matt Newville et al., LMFIT: Non-Linear Least-Square Minimization and Curve-Fitting for Python).
License¶
Licensed under the MIT License.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Note: Once you enter your details you wont be able to edit them again. This is to prevent
abuse/spam.
{{ social.extra_data }}
{% endfor %}#} {#{{ backends.associated }}|-{{ backends.not_associated }}-|{{ backends }}


CEO Michelle Peluso Lunches With Gilt's Women Technologists
Gilt CEO Michelle Peluso recently met with a group of the company’s women technologists to share some of her personal stories about being a business leader, wife, and mother, and to offer advice relevant to all professionals–regardless of gender. Over lunch, Peluso answered our questions about a wide range of topics–from how to handle uncomfortable workplace situations (answer: with grace) to how she met her husband (a mutual friend). Thanks to Michelle for taking time out of her busy schedule to meet with us and share some of her story!
Since late 2012, Gilt’s women technologists have been meeting informally to discuss leadership skills, work/life balance, and professional development. Our activities include reading books either by or for businesswomen, attending public events for women in technology, and working with nonprofits that aim to create more opportunities in technology for women and girls. On July 11 we’ll host Girls Who Code, an organization that promotes “gender parity in the computing fields.”


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.apache.commons.io.file |
This package provides extensions in the realm of java.nio.file.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Counters.PathCounters |
Counters.bigIntegerPathCounters()
Returns a new BigInteger PathCounters.
|
static Counters.PathCounters |
PathUtils.cleanDirectory(Path directory)
Cleans a directory including sub-directories without deleting directories.
|
static Counters.PathCounters |
PathUtils.copyDirectory(Path sourceDirectory,
Path targetDirectory,
CopyOption... copyOptions)
Copies a directory to another directory.
|
static Counters.PathCounters |
PathUtils.countDirectory(Path directory)
Counts aspects of a directory including sub-directories.
|
static Counters.PathCounters |
PathUtils.delete(Path path)
Deletes a file or directory.
|
static Counters.PathCounters |
PathUtils.deleteDirectory(Path directory)
Deletes a directory including sub-directories.
|
static Counters.PathCounters |
PathUtils.deleteFile(Path file)
Deletes the given file.
|
Counters.PathCounters |
CountingPathVisitor.getPathCounters()
Gets the visitation counts.
|
static Counters.PathCounters |
Counters.longPathCounters()
Returns a new BigInteger PathCounters.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AccumulatorPathVisitor(Counters.PathCounters pathCounter)
Constructs a new instance.
|
CleaningPathVisitor(Counters.PathCounters pathCounter,
String... skip)
Constructs a new visitor that deletes files except for the files and directories explicitly given.
|
CopyDirectoryVisitor(Counters.PathCounters pathCounter,
Path sourceDirectory,
Path targetDirectory,
CopyOption... copyOptions)
Constructs a new visitor that deletes files except for the files and directories explicitly given.
|
CountingPathVisitor(Counters.PathCounters pathCounter)
Constructs a new instance.
|
DeletingPathVisitor(Counters.PathCounters pathCounter,
String... skip)
Constructs a new visitor that deletes files except for the files and directories explicitly given.
|
Copyright © 2002–2020 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


Let's play Pig Dice!
Player1 Name:
Player2 Name:
Start
player1
hold
Roll
Dice Roll:
Round Total:
player2
hold
Roll
Dice Roll:
Round Total:


| 499 | (A) | thay ne are noghte growndid in gud ne in god traystis |
| 502 | (C) | Nor grounded in godde . ne in his grace tristen |
| 496 | (D) | Neithir groundyd in god ne in his grace tristyn |
| 487 | (E) | neyther grounded in god . ne in his grace tristen |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 516 | (L) | Noþer grounded on god ne on no grace tristen |
| 478 | (P) | Nouther grounded in god nor in his grace traysten |
| 496 | (U) | Nouther grounded in god / nor in his grace trusten |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


Home / Research Projects
The ability for anyone to make 'things' using cheap open-source hardware and software together with the croud-funding financing that removes any barrier to entry will drive new and unexpected innovations. These may come from unlikely sources - I wouln't be surprised if some of the next big-things originate from so-called developing-markets since the technology is now at a price-point that 10's of millions of hobbiests can experiment.
My research is based on simple 'maker' projects using Arduino, Raspberry Pi using various shields for Cellular communication, X10 home automation etc. It also includes wiring IoT 'things' using cloud services, Node.js and Node-Red.
Although HTML has been around a lonmg time, the new technologies around HTML5, JQuery, JQuery Mobile, Restful APIs, Web Sockets, JSON, templates etc. will drive a new wave of applications with interfaces designed for many different formats. As an example, this homepage was developed using a Responsive Web Design approach (try changing the window size or viewing on different devices): See Responsive Design for details of how this page is constructed.
My research is in experimenting with these different development tools and approaches to understand the art-of-the-possible and imagine new application areas that these new approaches open up.
Massive-scale architectures for Web using no-SQL databases, stateless applications, infrastructure-as-a-service and Platform-as-a-service to run applications in the cloud.
My research is in testing different PAAS approaches and platforms and understanding how they work, any limitations or constraints that they impose and what possibilities they open up.


Uses of Package
javax.measure
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| javax.measure |
Specifies Java packages for the programmatic, type safe handling
of quantities and their expression as values of units.
|
| javax.measure.format |
[OPTIONAL] Provides Formatting and Parsing functionality for units, quantities, dimensions or their textual representation.
|
| javax.measure.quantity |
[OPTIONAL] Provides quantitative properties or attributes of thing such as
mass, time, distance, heat, and angular separation.
|
| javax.measure.spi |
[OPTIONAL] The Units of Measurement SPI.
|
-
Classes in javax.measure used by javax.measure Class Description BinaryPrefix Provides support for common binary prefixes to be used by units.Dimension Represents the dimension of a unit.IncommensurableException Signals that a problem of some sort has occurred due to incommensurable of some quantities/units.MeasurementException Exception used to indicate a problem while dealing with units of measurement.MetricPrefix Provides support for the 20 prefixes used in the metric system (decimal multiples and submultiples of units).Prefix A unit prefix is a specifier or mnemonic that is prepended to units of measurement to indicate multiples or fractions of the units.Quantity Represents a quantitative property of a phenomenon, body, or substance, that can be quantified by measurement.Quantity.Scale UnconvertibleException Signals that a problem of some sort has occurred due to the impossibility of constructing a converter between two units.Unit Represents a determinate quantity (as of length, time, heat, or value) adopted as a standard of measurement.UnitConverter A converter of numeric values between different units. -
Classes in javax.measure used by javax.measure.format Class Description MeasurementException Exception used to indicate a problem while dealing with units of measurement.Quantity Represents a quantitative property of a phenomenon, body, or substance, that can be quantified by measurement.Unit Represents a determinate quantity (as of length, time, heat, or value) adopted as a standard of measurement. -
Classes in javax.measure used by javax.measure.quantity Class Description Quantity Represents a quantitative property of a phenomenon, body, or substance, that can be quantified by measurement. -
Classes in javax.measure used by javax.measure.spi Class Description Dimension Represents the dimension of a unit.Prefix A unit prefix is a specifier or mnemonic that is prepended to units of measurement to indicate multiples or fractions of the units.Quantity Represents a quantitative property of a phenomenon, body, or substance, that can be quantified by measurement.Quantity.Scale Unit Represents a determinate quantity (as of length, time, heat, or value) adopted as a standard of measurement.


Navigation
Using events
Using callbacks
More publish & subscribe
Toasts & alerts
LocalStorage
Pull to refresh
Infinite scroll
Ajax
AppEvents
nativeBars
(new in 0.5)
Cobalt Plugins


-
Img_End()
- End the image package.
-
Img_ImageInfoComputeBwdWithDomainVars()
- Computes the backward image of a set expressed in terms of domain
variables.
-
Img_ImageInfoComputeBwd()
- Computes the backward image of a set.
-
Img_ImageInfoComputeFwdWithDomainVars()
- Computes the forward image of a set and expresses it in terms of
domain variables.
-
Img_ImageInfoComputeFwd()
- Computes the forward image of a set.
-
Img_ImageInfoFree()
- Frees the memory associated with imageInfo.
-
Img_ImageInfoInitializeMocha()
- Initializes the image info structure for use in Mocha
-
Img_ImageInfoInitialize()
- Initializes an imageInfo structure for the given method and
direction.
-
Img_ImageInfoObtainMethodTypeAsString()
- Returns a string giving the method type of an imageInfo.
-
Img_ImageInfoPrintMethodParams()
- Prints information about the image technique currently used.
-
Img_ImageInfoReadMddManager()
- Returns the mdd manager.
-
Img_Init()
- Initialize the image package.
-
Img_MultiwayLinearAndSmooth()
- Returns the result after existentially quantifying a
set of variables after taking the product of the array of relations.
-
Img_Reinit()
- Reinitializes the img package.
Last updated on 1031104 18h39


Subtypes of coniferous forest occur at various elevations in the Rocky Mountains of North America, in Central America, and in eastern Asia. They are known as subalpine and montane forests and are dominated by combinations of pine, spruce, and fir.
Moist temperate coniferous forest, or coast forest, are found along the west coast of North America eastward to the Rocky Mountains. They have warm temperatures, high humidity, and often misty conditions encourage the development of a mossy, moisture-loving plant layer under the giant trees of Sitka spruce, western red cedar, western hemlock, Douglas fir, and coast redwood.
Eurasian coniferous forest is dominated in the east by Siberian pine, Siberian fir, and Siberian and Dahurian larches. Scots pine and Norway spruce are the important species in western Europe. North American coniferous forest is dominated throughout by white spruce, black spruce, and balsam fir, although lodgepole pine and alpine fir are important species in the western section.
In a coniferous forest, vegetation is composed primarily of cone-bearing needle-leaved or scale-leaved evergreen trees, found in areas that have long winters and moderate to high annual precipitation. Temperate coniferous forests are typically found in coastal areas with mild winters and heavy rainfall or in inland mountainous areas with mild climates. Examples of where these forests are found are Pacific Northwestern United States and Canada, southwestern South America, Southern Japan, New Zealand and small parts of northwestern Europe (Ireland, Scotland, Iceland and Norway)
Human Threats: Unsustainable forestry, road construction and other development related activities are the est threat to temperate deciduous forests.Health issues are a major concern for the animals of the coniferous forest. One of the leading concerns found in the Pacific Northwest and into the regions of Canada is the home of the spotted owl. Loggers were cutting down trees that were the home of the endangered spotted owls. Now the trees are checked and if they contain a home of a spotted owl, they will not be cut down. The animals of the coniferous forest are also being hunted down for their skins and meat. The destruction of these animals harm the ecosystem of the forest and cause an imbalance in the food web.


I provide one-to-one therapy with children with ASD in both the home and school setting. This therapy aims to teach and support communication, independence, motor skills, social skills (including theory of mind) and behavioural issues.
I work to devise and deliver individualised programmes for each client. The approach encompasses speech and language therapy, occupational therapy, positive behavioural support and is delivered with a person centred stance. I have also provided programmes in intensive interaction, relationship development and play therapy for clients.
I currently work with young children and teenagers.
I have a person centred approach to my work with clients. I also work closely with the client’s parents, teaching staff and other therapists and have a great awareness of how important a good working relationship can be.
I have found it to be greatly beneficial to display counselling skills when working in these relationships, and ensure that individuals are heard and supported.
I also have a responsibility to understand boundaries and confidentiality issues in this role.
I can be contacted between 9am - 5pm during the week by phone. Feel free to email me or contact me through my linked in page at any time.
Please note I am currently not looking for new clients, though I may be able to help get you in contact with other therapists.
Applied behavior analysis (ABA), previously known as behavior modification, is defined as the process of systematically applying interventions based upon the principles of learning theory to improve socially significant behaviors to a meaningful degree, and to demonstrate that the interventions employed are responsible for the improvement of behavior. Contrary to popular belief, behavior analysts emphasize that the science of behavior must be a natural science as opposed to a social science. As such, behavior analysts focus on the observable relationship of behavior to the environment, including antecedents and consequences, without resort to "hypothetical constructs". By functionally assessing the relationship between a targeted behavior and the environment, the methods of ABA can be used to change that behavior.
Methods in applied behavior analysis range from validated intensive behavioral interventions—most notably utilized for children with an autism spectrum disorder (ASD)-to basic research which investigates the rules by which humans adapt and maintain behavior.
Description taken from Wikipedia
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Over 200 police personnel to go on marriage leave in Lucknow
There are two to three applications for wedding leave in every police station in the state capital. There are inter-force marriages between 24 couples
by IANSIn the ongoing wedding season, about 200 police personnel in Lucknow alone are gearing up to celebrate weddings in their families. Those who have applied for the leave include 24 to-be-married couples who belong to the police services, over 100 police personnel have marriages of either their own children or relatives and the rest are themselves either grooms or brides.
The Senior Superintendent of Police (SSP) office in Lucknow has been flooded with applications for leave, accompanied by wedding cards. "There are two to three applications for wedding leave in every police station in the state capital. There are inter-force marriages between 24 couples. SSP Lucknow Kalanidhi Naithani has liberally granted leave for the weddings. Senior police officials will be personally attending the weddings where both, the groom and the bride, are from the police force," said a police spokesman.
Naithani said that though security concerns remain high, marriage is a special occasion in one's life and the leave for up to 30 days is much deserved for that. The SSP has requisitioned additional cops from the police lines for this period.
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WELCOME IN OUR STORE
-->Sales<--
Location: Seattle
Open Time: 6am-7pm
We Gather Families
Offer salmoon Cookies Shirt


Documentation¶
Welcome into the code documentation of the Pyinterpolate package. If you are looking for every method in the package this is the best place to start.
Welcome into the code documentation of the Pyinterpolate package. If you are looking for every method in the package this is the best place to start.


v03-tab01_Upload.Rmd
The upload tab is the first tab displayed when the singleCellTK is loaded. Here, you can upload a matrix of data along with annotation information to explore within the toolkit.
Under the hood, the SCTK created a SCtkExperiment object which stores one or more matrix of data along with a column annotation data frame and a row annotation data frame. The SCtkExperiment is an extension of the SingleCellExperiment object.
The SCTK accepts tab-delimited files on the upload tab. You must provide a matrix of count data, and you can optionally provide both sample and feature annotation files as well. All files must have the same cells or genes and must be in the same order.
The input assay should be a matrix with genes as rows and samples (cells) as columns. For most users, the input assay will be a matrix of counts, but if the assay data being uploaded is not a count matrix, you can change the input assay type with the “Input Assay Type” drop-down. Download an example count file here.
| Gene | Cell1 | Cell2 | … | CellN |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gene1 | 0 | 0 | … | 0 |
| Gene2 | 5 | 6 | … | 0 |
| Gene3 | 4 | 3 | … | 8 |
| … | … | … | … | … |
| GeneM | 10 | 10 | … | 10 |
Sample annotations should be a table with samples (cells) as rows and annotations as columns. Download an example annotation file here.
| Cell | Annot1 | … |
|---|---|---|
| Cell1 | a | … |
| Cell2 | a | … |
| Cell3 | b | … |
| … | … | … |
| CellN | b | … |
Feature annotations should be a table with genes as rows and gene annotations as columns. Download an example feature file here.
| Gene | Annot2 | … |
|---|---|---|
| Gene1 | a | … |
| Gene2 | a | … |
| Gene3 | b | … |
| … | … | … |
| GeneM | b | … |
You can also load example data sets on the upload tab for testing, see the package documentation for details about the available datasets.
## R version 3.6.0 (2019-04-26)
## Platform: x86_64-apple-darwin15.6.0 (64-bit)
## Running under: macOS Mojave 10.14.4
##
## Matrix products: default
## BLAS: /Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/3.6/Resources/lib/libRblas.0.dylib
## LAPACK: /Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/3.6/Resources/lib/libRlapack.dylib
##
## locale:
## [1] en_US.UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8/C/en_US.UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8
##
## attached base packages:
## [1] stats graphics grDevices utils datasets methods base
##
## other attached packages:
## [1] BiocStyle_2.12.0
##
## loaded via a namespace (and not attached):
## [1] Rcpp_1.0.1 rstudioapi_0.10 knitr_1.22
## [4] xml2_1.2.0 magrittr_1.5 roxygen2_6.1.1
## [7] MASS_7.3-51.4 R6_2.4.0 rlang_0.3.4
## [10] stringr_1.4.0 tools_3.6.0 xfun_0.6
## [13] htmltools_0.3.6 commonmark_1.7 yaml_2.2.0
## [16] digest_0.6.18 assertthat_0.2.1 rprojroot_1.3-2
## [19] bookdown_0.9 pkgdown_1.3.0 crayon_1.3.4
## [22] BiocManager_1.30.4 fs_1.3.0 memoise_1.1.0
## [25] evaluate_0.13 rmarkdown_1.12 stringi_1.4.3
## [28] compiler_3.6.0 desc_1.2.0 backports_1.1.4


--- layout: post title: Minks l Juniper date: 2011-02-14 10:01:00.000000000 +09:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _original_post_id: '43010748' _original_import_author: sheepless_ original_post_id: '43010748' _wp_old_slug: '43010748' author: login: mouthless email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: mouthless first_name: '' last_name: '' excerpt: 'Minks : By the Hedge (2011) 11. Juniper "Pull Me Under, Over and Over."' ---
[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oTd-wHb_poE?wmode=transparent]
Minks : By the Hedge (2011)
11. Juniper
"Pull Me Under, Over and Over."


public class HeadScrollView
extends ScrollView
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private double |
childrenHeight
The height of the views within this scrollview.
|
static int |
HEAD_MOVEMENT_DEG
The Constant HEAD_MOVEMENT_DEG.
|
private double |
incrementPx
The height of the views within this scrollview.
|
private static float |
lastX
The last known X position.
|
private int |
mLastAccuracy
The last accuracy reading, used for sensor adjustments.
|
private Sensor |
mSensor
The sensor object used to obtain sensor data.
|
private SensorManager |
mSensorManager
The Sensor manager, which provides access to the sensors for this view.
|
private static int |
SENSOR_RATE_uS
The sensor poll rate in microseconds.
|
static java.lang.String |
TAG
The Constant TAG.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
HeadScrollView(Context context)
Instantiates a new head scroll view.
|
HeadScrollView(Context context,
AttributeSet attrs)
Instantiates a new head scroll view.
|
HeadScrollView(Context context,
AttributeSet attrs,
int defStyle)
Instantiates a new head scroll view.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
activate()
Activate the sensor listeners for this view.
|
void |
deactivate()
Deactivate the sensor listeners for this view.
|
void |
enableScrolling()
Enables scrolling of the headscroll view.
|
void |
init()
Inits the accelerometer and maps it in the class vars.
|
void |
onAccuracyChanged(Sensor sensor,
int accuracy) |
void |
onSensorChanged(SensorEvent event) |
private Sensor mSensor
private int mLastAccuracy
private SensorManager mSensorManager
private static final int SENSOR_RATE_uS
private static float lastX
public static final java.lang.String TAG
public static final int HEAD_MOVEMENT_DEG
private double incrementPx
private double childrenHeight
public HeadScrollView(Context context, AttributeSet attrs, int defStyle)
context
- The current activity context, used to access sensors and the
screen.attrs
- The View attribute set.defStyle
- The defstyle of this view. Used by a superclass.public HeadScrollView(Context context, AttributeSet attrs)
context
- The current activity context, used to access sensors and the
screen.attrs
- The View attribute set.public HeadScrollView(Context context)
context
- The current activity context, used to access sensors and the
screen.public void init()
public void enableScrolling()
public void activate()
public void deactivate()
public void onAccuracyChanged(Sensor sensor, int accuracy)
public void onSensorChanged(SensorEvent event)


Login
Room-Cleaning
Night-Canteen
Maintenance
Cab-Tracking
Emergency Services
About Us
This is a website which let VITian to register for room cleaning,
order food from night-canteen,check the location of shuttle and to reister
complain and call ambulance.
Room-Cleaning
On clicking on the link given below you will be redirected to a webpage to
register for room cleaning.
Night-Canteen
Now book your food from your respective night-canteen and take it
when your token number comes.
Maintenance
Now register your complain for any appliances related problem of
your hostel room .
Cab-Tracking
Now no more wait for a shuttle just check the location of your cab from the
given link.
Emergency-Services
No need to go to block guard to call ambulance directly call ambulance from the given link.


|
Asteroid Destruction
1.0
Have fun !!!
|
4 #include <QGraphicsTextItem>
9 class Health :
public QGraphicsTextItem {
16 Health(QGraphicsItem *parent =
nullptr);
int health
health The current value displayed on screen
Definition: Health.h:40
The Health class display on the screen the player remaining LP.
Definition: Health.h:9
Health(QGraphicsItem *parent=nullptr)
Health Constructor of the class.
Definition: Health.cpp:4
int getHealth()
getHealth Get the current value displayed
Definition: Health.cpp:19
void setHealthPos(int x, int y)
setHealthPos Set the position on the screen of the graphicItem
Definition: Health.cpp:23
void setHealth(int newHealth)
setHealth Set the value to display on screen
Definition: Health.cpp:14


| 类 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| Base64 |
Encodes and decodes to and from Base64 notation.
|
| Base64.InputStream |
A
Base64.InputStream will read data from another
java.io.InputStream, given in the constructor,
and encode/decode to/from Base64 notation on the fly. |
| Base64.OutputStream |
A
Base64.OutputStream will write data to another
java.io.OutputStream, given in the constructor,
and encode/decode to/from Base64 notation on the fly. |
| ClassUtil | |
| ConcurrentLinkedList | |
| DbUtil | |
| Debug |
Configurable Debug logging wrapper class
|
| DisableUrlSessionFilter |
Servlet filter which disables URL-encoded session identifiers.
|
| FileLocator |
the locator for configure file
|
| FileUtil | |
| HttpResponseCacheFilter |
解决两个功能：
1.
|
| MultiHashMap |
MultiHashMap is event extension java.util.HashMap.It is usde if following condition.
|
| MyCompare | |
| ObjectCreator |
Creates instance of any object, given its full qualified class name is given
and it has event public accessable constructor.
|
| ObjectStreamUtil | |
| PropsUtil | |
| RegisterCode | |
| RequestUtil |
RequestUtil utility class Good ol' copy-n-paste from
|
| SetCharacterEncodingFilter |
Filter that sets the character encoding to be used in parsing the
incoming request, either unconditionally or only if the client did not
specify event character encoding.
|
| SimpleCachePool |
|
| StringUtil | |
| URLUtil | |
| UtilDateTime |
Utility class for handling java.util.Date, the java.sql data/time classes and
related information
|
| UtilValidate |
General input/data validation methods
Utility methods for validating data, especially input.
|
| XmlUtil |
Copyright © 2019. All rights reserved.


There are two alarm operands: yellow and red. At least one of them
must be set. The value of the alarm expression is determined as follows:
|
Name
|
Type
|
Description
|
| metric | PerfMetricId |
The instance of the metric.
|
| operator | MetricAlarmOperator |
The operation to be tested on the metric.
|
| red | xsd:int |
Whether or not to test for a red condition.
If not set, do not calculate red status.
If set, it contains the threshold value that triggers red status.
|
| redInterval | xsd:int |
Time interval in seconds for which the red condition must be true
before the red status is triggered. If unset, the red status is
triggered immediately when the red condition becomes true.
Since vSphere API 4.0
|
| type | xsd:string |
Name of the object type containing the property.
|
| yellow | xsd:int |
Whether or not to test for a yellow condition.
If not set, do not calculate yellow status.
If set, it contains the threshold value that triggers yellow status.
|
| yellowInterval | xsd:int |
Time interval in seconds for which the yellow condition must be true
before the yellow status is triggered. If unset, the yellow status is
triggered immediately when the yellow condition becomes true.
Since vSphere API 4.0
|
|
Properties inherited from AlarmExpression |
| None |
|
Properties inherited from DynamicData |
| None |


For decades now Tiemme has been producing and introducing the market to its own way of meaning and designing comfort. This has been achieved through a wide range of products, systems, customisable solutions and accessories.
Tiemme’s quality system is a tangible reality which has been certified according to the ISO 9001:2008 standards and is proven by its presence on the international market.