This is the Family Map server used to power the Family Map Android app.
Built to power BYU CS 240 Family Map Application for Android
The web API that will be used is described below. Some of the APIs require a
com.clevergrant.request
body
to be sent (namely "/user/login" and "/user/register"), while others require an
Authorization token (received at login).
To view the JSON format required for "/user/login" and "/user/register" simply click on
the link below and look in the com.clevergrant.request body.
To try out an API, click on its link below. It will fill the boxes below with the
com.clevergrant.data
to be sent with the com.clevergrant.request.
Edit the com.clevergrant.data as needed and click Submit.
Database Commands
/clear This API will clear ALL com.clevergrant.data
from the database,
including users and all generated com.clevergrant.data. This API can be run from a
browser by simply
typing it in the address bar or by clicking this link followed by pressing the
Submit button below.
No authorization token is required.
/load This API will load the server's database
with
com.clevergrant.data provided by json text in the response body. The json text must
contain an array of users as
defined in the register details in addition to a personID, an array of persons, and
an array of events.
WARNING: all com.clevergrant.data from the database is wiped when this is called.
The json file will be specified in
the body of the com.clevergrant.request. A example.json file is provided to get you
started with loading specific com.clevergrant.data.
No authorization token is required.
/fill/[userName] This API will fill the server's
database with fake com.clevergrant.data for the specified user name. The "userName"
parameter is required
and must be a user already registered with the server. It can be any user name you
choose.
If there is any com.clevergrant.data in the database associated with the given user
name, it is erased.
This API can be run from a browser by simply typing it in the address bar (or by
pressing
the link, filling in the details, and clicking submit). The base person generated
should be a
person representing the user.
No authorization token is required.
/fill/[userName]/{generations} This API will
fill the
server's database with fake com.clevergrant.data for the specified user name.
The "userName" parameter
is required and must be a user already registered with the server. All the ancestor
com.clevergrant.data
associated with this user is erased. This API can be run from a browser by simply
typing it in the address bar (or by pressing the link, filling in the details, and
clicking submit).
The base person generated should be a person representing the user.
No authorization token is required.
User Commands
/user/login Use this to log in a user. A
com.clevergrant.request body
must be supplied specifying the userName and password. If login succeeds, an
authorization
token will be returned. Use this token on other API calls that require
authorization.
The returned JSON object contains "Authorization" (the authorization token) and
"userName"
(the userName that was just logged in).
No authorization token is required.
/user/register Use this to register a user.
An authorization token is returned. Use it just as you would a token from login.
Returns the same Json object as log in. It should be noted that when you register a
user the database will automatically be filled.(Meaning you do not need to call the
/fill API noted above).
No authorization token is required.
/event This API will return ALL events for
ALL
family members of the current user. The current user is determined from the provided
authorization token (which is required for this call). The returned JSON object
contains
"com.clevergrant.data" which is an array of event objects.
Authorization token is required.
/event/[eventID] This API will return the
single
event with the specified ID. The event must belong to a relative of the user
associated
with the authorization token. The returned JSON contains the requested event object.
Authorization token is required.
/person This API will return ALL people
associated with the current user. The current user is determined from the provided a
uthorization token (which is required for this call). The returned JSON object
contains
"com.clevergrant.data" which is an array of person objects.
Authorization token is required.
/person/[personID] This API will return
the single person with the specified ID. The person must be related to the user
associated
with the authorization token. The returned JSON contains the requested person
object.
Authorization token is required.
A few notes:
The authorization token is returned from the server in the "Authorization"
attribute of the JSON object returned by the "/user/register" and "/user/login"
APIs.
The authorization token must be placed in the "Authorization" header
on all subsequent HTTP requests.
If something fails, the returned JSON object contains a "message" attribute
which contains a message describing what happened.
Watch for these as they will give helpful insight into why the server did not
work as expected.


つぶやき(Tweet) Processing Player
Search Twitter:
go!
<-
->
0/0
or input tweet URL or status ID here:
get!
Also you can code or edit, paste here:
run!
this is debug


Play with the Vernier Caliper Model. Test what you've learned by trying
the input field.
Vernier calipers can measure internal dimensions
(using the uppermost jaws in the picture at right), external dimensions
using the pictured lower jaws, and depending on the manufacturer, depth
measurements by the use of a probe that is attached to the movable head
and slides along the centre of the body. This probe is slender and can get
into deep grooves that may prove difficult for other measuring tools. The
vernier scales can be in metric
measurements on the upper and lower part of the scale. Vernier calipers
commonly used in industry provide a precision to a hundredth of a
millimetre (10 micrometres). A
more precise instrument used for the same purpose is the micrometer
Parts of a vernier caliper:
Outside jaws: used to measure external diameter or width of an object
(Blue)
Inside jaws: used to measure internal diameter of an object Depth
probe: used to measure depths of an object or a hole ( not shown in this
model)
Main scale: gives measurements in mm. Vernier gives
measurements up to one decimal places in mm Retainer: used to block
movable part to allow the easy transferring a measurement ( not shown in
this model)
The Vernier calipers model has
an object (Blue)
for the internal jaws to measure width of an object with slider to control
width of the object and simple drag action to control position of object. an
object (Green) for external jaws to measure internal diameter of a
cylinder for example with slider to control dimensions of the cylinder. a
slider for zero error slider checkbox for hint to scaffold the learners
attention and point of focus checkbox for answer to show the meaning of
reading on the main scale and the vernier scale with zero error
calculations if any. drop down menu of the various common vernier
scales for sense making and additional testing out by learners their ideas
of how vernier works. fine <> control buttons for learners to
manipulate the model with single incremental precision slider control
for fast changes in the vernier measurement reset button to bring
simulaton back to original (default) setting.
Sample Learning Goals
(g) describe how to measure a variety of lengths with appropriate accuracy
by means of tapes, rules, micrometers and calipers, using a vernier scale
as necessary.
Research
arXiv:1408.3803 [pdf] Vernier
caliper and micrometer computer models using Easy Java Simulation and its
pedagogical design feature-ideas to augment learning with real instruments Loo
Kang Wee, Hwee
Tiang Ning Comments: 8 pages, 8 figures, Physics Education journal Subjects:
Physics Education (physics.ed-ph); Instrumentation and Detectors
(physics.ins-det) https://youtu.be/jHoA5M-_1R4


Contracting parties:
Area:
Date entered into force:
FAO association: Yes. No.
FAO statistical area:
Objectives:
Primary species:


Table of Contents:
Ditto is an extension to the Windows Clipboard. You copy something to the Clipboard and Ditto takes what you copied and stores it in a database to retrieve at a later time.
Clip = Copy = Something copied to the Clipboard (e.g. using Ctrl-C). These appear as items in Ditto’s Main Window list.
Target or Focus Window = the window that Ditto pastes to.
1.  Options – Friends, enter other computer machine names or ip addresses. Now you can manually or automatically send clip to other machines.
a. If the clip is a file copy then just the file name is sent, then when it’s pasted then the actual file will be streams over to the other machine, no network shares needed.
2. Paste only the text part of a clip. Often you copy something from an e-mail or web page and it contains all kinds of formatting. This will remove this and only paste the plain text part of it. Right click – paste special – paste plain text. Or setup a global shortcut key to do this to the current clipboard Options – Keyboard Shortcuts – Text Only Paste
3. Quickly paste clips by pressing the shortcut key, keep the control/shift/alt keys pressed while releasing and pressing the normal key again. Same as windows – tab or control – tab in apps, each press will move the cursor, releasing both keys will paste the selected clip.
4. Make clips always show at the top of Ditto’s list by marking them as “Sticky”. Right click on a clip – Clip Order – Make Top Sticky / Make Last Sticky.
5. Re order clips – Right Click on a clip – Clip Order – Move Up/Move Down
6. Assign a global shortcut key to a clip to be used even when Ditto does not have focus. Open a clip properties, Assign a hot key, check “Hotkey available globally” (careful of key conflicts with windows or other apps). Now in any app that hot key can be pressed and that clip will be pasted, no need to open Ditto.
a. If a global hot key is assigned to a group then Ditto will be opened to that group
b. If a global hot key is assigned to a group and that hot key is pressed twice then the current selected text will be saved to Ditto and assigned to that group.
7. Press F3 to view the full text or image.
a. Press n/p/up/down to show the next or previous clip
8. Show a small thumbnail of the image on each row – Options – Quick Paste – Show thumbnails.
9. Draw the text as rich text (if rich text was saved as part of that clip) - Options – Quick Paste – Draw RTF Text in List
10. Export a clip. Then you can double click that exported clip to put it on the clipboard. Right click on a clip – Import/Export – Export.
a. This can be used to backup and reload into any other Ditto database / send to someone else
11. Disable ditto from collecting clipboard changes – right click on the task bar icon or system menu in Ditto – Disconnect from clipboard. Now Ditto can be used as normally but won’t save any current clipboard changes
12. Select your local language - Options – General – Language
13. Change your theme – Options – Quick Paste – Theme
14. Limit the number of saved clips – Options – General. Can be limited by the number of clips or by the number of days a clip is in Ditto.
a. Any clip that is in a group, has a shortcut, is sticky, marked as never delete will not be auto deleted
15. Transfer text to your phone through QRCode – Right click a clip – Import / Export – View as QRCode. Now from your phone open a QRCode reader app and scan the QRCode. This will contain the text from your clip (only works on smaller text, no images)
16. While focus is on the search box the keys up/down/F3 work on the main list. Press F3 to view the full text from a clip. Press F3 again to search the full text for the search text (search text will be highlighted in red).
17. Manage clips in Groups to help organize and group clips, right click on a clip – new Group selection. Then groups can be opened by the folder icon in the bottom right or ctrl-g
18. Configure custom key strokes for all right click options – Options – Quick Paste Keyboard
19. Special Paste – Right click – Special paste
a. UPPER CASE, lower case, Capital Case, Sentence case, Remove line feeds, Paste add line feeds, Paste add current date/time, Typoglycemia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typoglycemia)
20. By default each time a clip is paste it is moved to the top of the list. If this is not desired then go to Options – General – Update Clip Order on Paste
|
Ctrl-` |
Default Ditto window activation Global Hot Key |
|
|
|
|
Esc |
Close Window |
|
Tab |
Move focus to the next control in the current window |
|
Ctrl-Space |
Toggle Ditto window between normal and always showing on top (persistent) |
|
|
|
|
Enter |
Paste Selected Items in the Target Window, or Enter Group (if the item is a Group) |
|
Alt-Enter |
Open the Clip Properties Dialog |
|
Shift-Enter |
Past CF_TEXT (plain text with no formatting) only |
|
F3 |
Show Full Description in a tooltip |
|
Ctrl-A |
Select All |
|
Alt-C |
Clear the search filter |
|
|
|
|
Ctrl-G |
Show the hierarchy of Groups in a treeview |
|
Backspace |
Go to the Parent Group |
|
Alt-End |
Go to the list of all Groups (no Clips) |
|
F7 |
Create a New Group and place the currently selected Clips in that Group |
|
Ctrl-F7 |
New Group |
|
Ctrl-X,C,V |
Cut, Copy, Paste Clips between Groups (this does not use the Windows Clipboard) |
|
n/p/up/down |
While the description window is open this will move to the next or previous clip |


Hello World!
Using this project
This is the Glitch Hello Website project. You can use it to build your own site. Check out README.md in the editor for more info and next steps you can take!
This is the Glitch Hello Website project. You can use it to build your own site. Check out README.md in the editor for more info and next steps you can take!


Here you can find various dashboards for bugs on Launchpad mostly for product (Fuel + MOS) development.
Highlights
When showing a report, the application searches simultaneously through 'Fuel' and 'MOS' Launchpad projects, making that distinction transparent.
You can find the most actual reports in the 'Release' and 'Triage' menus above. The reports located in 'Project reports' are not worked on for some time, but they still should work.
Some reports provide filtering capability allowing you to further narrow down list of bugs you need. The most interesting filter is the one helping you to see bugs assigned to the specific team. The teams are defined in this file in our repo. Note that the entities which are inside 'teams' list are actually references to launchpad teams with the corresponding names. E.g. mos-ceilometer is a reference to mos-ceilometer team on Launchpad.
Accessing Private Bugs
You need to log in if you want to see Private or Private Security bugs. If you push 'Login' button, you will be redirected to Launchpad
where you can select duration of the token you provide to the application to search private bugs for you. Note a few things:
- Once you issue a token on the launchpad page you will have to manually return back to the application by accessing http://lp-reports.vm.mirantis.net/.
- Once you log in, report generation will become considerably slower: while application stores public bugs in local DB, it will have to query launchpad using your token to generate each report to get private bugs. It takes up to several minutes for some reports.
- Right now the feature works only for reports in 'Release' and 'Triage' menu.
- If you ever get stuck with authentication, access this page to return things to normal: http://lp-reports.vm.mirantis.net/logout.
Get in Touch
We track our work in summary-reports project on Launchpad. Here you can find actual list of bugs and blueprints we work on.
Also if you have questions or suggestions or need help, feel free to reach us via<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mailing list.


| DOSE: |
3.5 g |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
About around 9:00pm me and my buddies had decided to smoke a bit and chill back, maybe go to a park with the spinny metal discs that I find in the parks. So we had chilled at my house, I smoked about 3.5 Grams of Pot, and listened to some music. Well we left the house around 10:30ish, we had decided to rally in a church parking lot and talk about where we were gonna go. So me and Buddy A ( In this case in the truck.) We pulled into the lot and as soon as we pull in we shut off our lights to surprise the others in the opposite car and blare them with brights... Right as we turn in I said.. Hey man theres a cop lets go he's gonna come back I know it.
So in about 5 secs we pull up next to Buddy B( Driver ) and he had one friend, and 3 girls in his car.. So Buddy A said to him... If a cop comes let me do the talking k? So he did... within the next 10 seconds the cop circles back and comes up a different entrance.. trapping B in, at this time B starts the car like he's gonna go, so the cop blocks him in... The cop steps out and commands him out of the car as well as Buddy A... at about this point Iím freaked out thereís some pot in the middle console... 3 girls with us and a kid that could pass as a 7th grader yet he's in upper class of high school.
He gets the drivers out and question the, licenses, questions if they're in trouble with the law, the cop comes over to me and asks me whatís up and what Iím doin out late, explaining we went to get a bite to eat and then go to the park and home.. He had flashed his light around the car a bit, by this time two more cars pull up to get information from the girls and the others, now Iím high like hell so we're all kinda shakin. The cop finally dismisses B as me and A are stuck here, the cop asks. Now is it alright if we search your car 'A'.  'Yes officer thatís fine.'.
Very quickly I remember if a cop asks me say.
'Officer its really late and I'd like to get home. I'm very tired and would like to go home.'
Worked Great.
We pulled it off and left for the house. still paranoid so we dropped the ladies off and went back to the casa.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Do you authorize "[[${authorizationRequest.clientId}]]" at "[[${authorizationRequest.redirectUri}]]" to access your protected resources?


Documentation Driven Development
Written by Regis Freyd and published on August 3, 2020
Documentation is hard and feels unrewarding. Therefore, it’s the last thing you write. When you start your project, you have a high level of motivation and this is how your development cycle looks like:
- Write feature
- Write tests
- Push features to production
- Write documentation
- Publish documentation
After a few months, your motivation starts to decrease and your development cycle looks like this:
- Write feature
- Write tests
- Push features to production
- Write documentation
Time passes. Your development cycle now looks like this:
- Write feature
- Write tests
- Push features to production
The many benefits of a great documentation
Documentation is hard to write and hard to maintain. Even more at the end of the feature cycle, when you’ve forgotten all the edge cases you wrote.
It’s sad, because there are actually many benefits of having a great documentation, especially with side projects:
- It greatly helps the adoption of your project by other developers, as almost no one will work on your tool if you don't provide some kind of documentation.
- It’s free marketing. Documentation contains all the keywords necessary for your SEO, and you won’t have to write those shitty blog posts that most internet gurus tell you to write and no one wants to read.
- It’s really useful for your users, as most of them are not actually you, therefore needing guidance on how to use your tool.
- It reduces the number of customer support tickets you will have to answer to.
A complete, well-written documentation is always the sign of a great product. It’s easily the most powerful tool you have at your disposal if you know nothing about marketing and still want to gain some traction. READMEs are also a very powerful marketing tool that I should write about in the future.
Change how you write softwares
I suggest to completely change how you write softwares.
Start with the documentation. That means: do not write a single line of code without having completely documented the feature you are about to write.
Then, write the code that supports this documentation, and write tests that match this code. Or write tests then the code if you are fan of TDD — it doesn’t really matter.
Sometimes, tests will show you that you missed something in your documentation. Update it accordingly.
Then push both the code and the documentation to production.
Later on, if you need to modify the feature, start by updating your documentation. Then update your code. Always start with the documentation.
Ideally, you would have a rule in your CI that prevent you from committing a feature without the associated documentation. I don't know how to do it programmatically, but you can simply have a checklist in your pull request template that lets you achieve this goal.
Final note
I don't like methodologies in general. Don’t waste time with TDD, BDD and other methodologies that seem to be designed to slow down side projects.
What’s really important is a software
- That works,
- That is really fast,
- That has a great documentation so both developers and users will know how to use it.
Point 1 is covered by having tests. Write tests, always, but not too many.
Point 2 comes with experience. Making a software fast is a result of a lot of decisions and should be one of your priority, but you will only know how to it well after a few years of struggling with bad code.
Point 3 comes by forcing you to write documentation before you do anything.
Nothing else matters, really.
Regis Freyd is a full-stack developer and product manager living in Montreal. He’s the author of the popular open source personal CRM Monica. You should follow him on Twitter.
Hi from Canada 🇨🇦
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This is a discussion on how I use Jekyll to generate this static blog. There are several great tutorials on how to get started with Jekyll, so I'm going to hit the high points of my setup without going into great detail on how to use Jekyll.


1953 – Hydrogen Bomb
On March 5, 1953, Stalin died and Georgi Malenkov became the leader of the Soviet Union. While he was only in power for a few months, during that time the USSR successfully tested a hydrogen bomb. Hydrogen bombs are many times more powerful that a standard atomic bomb. In a hydrogen bomb, an initial fission reaction is used to start a far more powerful fusion reaction which releases much more energy.
The USSR obtained large quantities of information about hydrogen bombs from Klaus Fuchs in the 1940s. Andrei Sakharov led the Soviet research into hydrogen bombs, and is known as the “father of the Soviet hydrogen bomb.” He invented the “Layer Cake” model for the hydrogen bomb which the USSR used in their first hydrogen bomb test. However, despite being extraordinarily influential in creating one of the world’s most powerful destructive devices, Sakharov began to voice concerns about the dangers of nuclear testing and proliferation. He wrote letters to Soviet leaders about the dangers, and by the late 60s, after publicly criticizing the Soviet Union’s civil rights and nuclear policies, he got kicked out of Soviet research programs. In 1975 he won the Nobel Peace Prize (but the USSR did not allow him to leave the country to receive it in Norway).
On November 1, 1952 the United States conducted its first hydrogen bomb test, called Mike Shot. Less than a year later, on August 8, 1953, Malenkov declared the United States no longer had a monopoly on hydrogen bombs. Shortly thereafter, on August 12, the USSR conducted their first hydrogen bomb test, RDS-6s (aka “Joe-4”).
RDS-6/Joe-4 Test


Internet wizard plays Aerosmith's Dream On on keyboard and guitar... at the same time
by https://www.facebook.com/ClassicRockMagazine/YouTuber Gabriel Guardian updates his ambidextrous online resumé with the Aerosmith classic Dream On
YouTuber Gabriel Guardian has released a video of his cover version of the Aerosmith classic Dream On. So far, so meh. But what makes Gabriel's take unique is that he tackles both guitar and keyboard parts at the same time, the clever sod.
"I've always loved this song, especially the vocal melody and solos!" says the multi-tasking muso. "Hope you like my interpretation of this Aerosmith classic filmed live in one-take at Red Rock Canyon in Las Vegas."
Guardian has one of those ambidextrous brains. The Texas multi-instrumentalist made something of a noise back in 2016 when he filmed himself covering Iron Maiden’s 1983 classic The Trooper on guitar and a synth.
The following year he tackled The Beatles’ 1966 classic Eleanor Rigby. Originally a heart-breaking treatise on loneliness and the treatment of the elderly, in Guardian’s ambidextrous hands it became something more bombastic, a festival of fleet-fingered soloing filmed in front of a cathedral.


Created: 14/09/2011
By: Luis Zuno aka ansimuz
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thank you for downloading my theme. If you like this file you may like some of my premium items found on themeforest portfolio Visit portfolio. Thanks so much!
This theme is a fixed layout theme made in HTML 5 its perfect for creative's showcase. It contains 6 different page layouts: front page, regular page (with and without sidebar), blog posts, gallery, portfolio posts, and contact page.
The Site structure is composed of a block for the background image that is stretchable to the size of the browser window on which float the content , header and footer areas.
This download package contains all the necessary HTML, CSS, JS and Image files necessary to build a complete site. Also it includes this help file and some editable PSD files in case you need to customize the graphic elements.
For the tooltips i am using a javascript library called poshytip its very easy to set up. The default browser tooltip that displays the value of the title attribute is replaced with a "poshier" version just add a title text and a class of poshytip.
Example
Tool tip
There are 2 files nedded filed needed for the FORM VALIDATION (js/form-validation.js) and the PHP (send-mail.php) that actually sends the data .
The HTML
To set the sender and the recipients just change the value for the hidden input values inside the contact.html.
Form-validation.js This is the javascript validation for the fields.
How to add fields to the contact form:
Edit your "js/slider.js" and around line # 15 you will see the options to configure your "background slider":
This theme uses several css files contained in the css folder.
List of css files under the CSS folder:
All the graphic elements for the entire theme are contained at the "img" folder. The mockup images used to feed the site are contained at the "img/dummies" folder. All the background images are stored at the "img/bg" folder. Here's the list of available background images:
All the pages link the neccessary js files inside the "head" tag of the document. If you need to modify the behavior from a certain jquery element open the "js/custom.js" file. where you can alter the parameters of some of the js elements.
The psd files are not included on this download package, i will post a download package containing the PSD files on my site: luiszuno.com
I've used the following images, icons or other files as listed.
Once again, thank you so much for downloading this theme. I have more free files at this link. If you are looking for premium items visit my Themeforest portfolio here.
Note. I don't offer support on free files.
ansimuz


/*3: Write a java script to sort an array using bubble sort. Take the number of elements and array from user.*/ //!!! Resource @tutorials duniya


#assign eclipse="active">
The Eclipse IDE plugin is installed from: http://ebean.io/eclipse/update
Use both IDE plugin enhancement (Idea or Eclipse) plus build time enhancement (maven or gradle).
That is, the IDE plugin is good to use during development enhancing the beans as the IDE compiles the classes. The IDE plugin can perform the enhancement during development and unit testing. For production you can then choose between build time enhancement (via maven or gradle) or run time enhancement via javaagent.
We can use APT to generate Query beans. To do this with Eclipse and maven have a look at Query bean generation with Eclipse + APT + Maven.
Help > Install new software
http://ebean.io/eclipse/update
Install Ebean 11.x eclipse plugin
Project > Enable Ebean enhancer
The plugin is turned on and off per project. We need to turn it on for it to perform enhancement on the current project.
Window > Show view > Other > Error log
When we are compiling entity beans we can go to the Error log
view
to confirm that the plugin is enhancing the entity beans.


Savannah
Savannah is my hometown and one of my favorite cities. I loved growing up on the coast and being so close to the water. The trees and spanish moss are so beautiful and unique. Like London, there is so much rich history to be explored. The food scene is great and getting even better! Savannah has grown a lot in its progressivism and is a fantastic place to live. I didn't really appreciate the city until I moved away but it now holds some very special memories. I don't know if I want to live there in the future, but I'm definitely going to visit.


Flexport | January 2022 - June 2022
I initiated and partnered with business, product, and tech stakeholders to lead the creation of a UX vision for our business area which identified 7 key opportunities for us to increase our customs brokers efficiency and satisfaction score. We implemented 8 of the product concepts from the vision and have included 12 of the concepts in our long term product strategy.
Booking.com | May 2020 - September 2020
I led a UX team (2 UX designers, 1 UX copywriter, 1 researcher) in creating an MVP that enabled our accommodation partners to offer weekly and monthly stay rate plans. The purpose of this initiative was to enable accommodation partners to provide availability and competitive prices so that they could offer customers the best price.
Booking.com | May 2019 - August 2020
I created the strategy for the guidance framework that guided our inexperienced partners through five key milestones of their onboarding journey and led a UX team (1 UX designer, 1 UX copywriter, 1 UX researcher) to bring it to life. The goal of this initiative was to educate and guide partners through these early milestones to become profitable partners and create memorable experiences for their guests.
Flexport | March 2022 - July 2022
I designed an end to end workflow that enabled our customs brokers to create reusable profiles for products so that they didn’t have to fill in the same information each time a company shipped the same product. This reduced our customs brokers' cost to serve by enabling them to file more entries per month.
Design Libs is your go-to reference for how to write and use some of the most common design thinking exercises, practices, and methods.
The Product Discovery Control Center collates all discovery information and aligns collaborators and stakeholders throughout the process.
The collaboration playbook is a collection of activities, articles, and frameworks to help you navigate through the six phases of the collaboration process.
Learn how to incorporate functions (formulas), conditional formatting, data validation, and filters into your Google Sheets to create a well designed, clear, and organized Google Sheet.


okama.AssetList¶
-
class
okama.
AssetList
(symbols=None, *, first_date=None, last_date=None, ccy='USD', inflation=True)¶ The list of financial assets implementation.
-
__init__
(symbols=None, *, first_date=None, last_date=None, ccy='USD', inflation=True)¶ Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
Methods
__init__
([symbols, first_date, last_date, …])Initialize self.
describe
([years, tickers])Generate descriptive statistics for a list of assets.
get_cagr
([period])Calculate assets Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) for a given trailing period.
get_cumulative_return
([period])Calculate cumulative return over a given period for each asset.
get_cvar_historic
([time_frame, level])Calculate historic Conditional Value at Risk (CVAR, expected shortfall) for the assets.
get_dividend_mean_growth_rate
([period])Calculate geometric mean of dividends growth rate time series for a given trailing period.
get_rolling_cagr
([window])Calculate rolling CAGR (Compound Annual Growth Rate) for each asset.
get_rolling_cumulative_return
([window])Calculate rolling cumulative return for each asset.
get_var_historic
([time_frame, level])Calculate historic Value at Risk (VaR) for the assets.
index_rolling_corr
([window])Compute rolling correlation with the index (or benchmark) time series for the assets.
kstest
([distr])Perform Kolmogorov-Smirnov test for goodness of fit the asset returns to a given distribution.
kurtosis_rolling
([window])Calculate rolling Fisher (normalized) kurtosis of the return time series for each asset.
skewness_rolling
([window])Compute rolling skewness of the return time series for each asset.
Attributes
annual_return_ts
Calculate annual rate of return time series for each asset.
currency
Return the base currency of the Asset List.
dividend_growing_years
Return the number of years when the annual dividend was growing for each asset.
dividend_paying_years
Return the number of years of consecutive dividend payments for each asset.
dividend_yield
Calculate last twelve months (LTM) dividend yield time series (monthly) for each asset.
dividends_annual
Return calendar year dividends sum time series for each asset.
drawdowns
Calculate drawdowns time series for the assets.
index_beta
Compute beta coefficient time series for the assets.
index_corr
Compute expanding correlation with the index (or benchmark) time series for the assets.
jarque_bera
Perform Jarque-Bera test for normality of assets returns historical data.
kurtosis
Calculate expanding Fisher (normalized) kurtosis of the return time series for each asset.
mean_return
Calculate annualized mean return (arithmetic mean) for the assets.
real_mean_return
Calculates annualized real mean return (arithmetic mean) for the assets.
risk_annual
Calculate annualized risks (standard deviation) for each asset.
risk_monthly
Calculate monthly risks (standard deviation) for each asset.
semideviation_annual
Return semideviation annualized values for each asset.
semideviation_monthly
Calculate semideviation monthly values for each asset.
skewness
Compute expanding skewness of the return time series for each asset returns.
symbols
Return a list of financial symbols used to set the AssetList.
tickers
Return a list of tickers (symbols without a namespace) used to set the AssetList.
tracking_difference
Return tracking difference for the rate of return of assets.
tracking_difference_annualized
Calculate annualized tracking difference time series for the rate of return of assets.
tracking_error
Calculate tracking error time series for the rate of return of assets.
wealth_indexes
Calculate wealth index time series for the assets and accumulated inflation.
-


aegypti Ae. Madeira dpi CHIKV populations Aedes Funchal dengue transmission viral virus Paúl []. vector mosquitoes {border-style Mar chikungunya competence DENV- px;} #ffffff;} DENV Island dissemination mosquito population infection number saliva transmit (%) .); cases study days particles risk test: used analysed detected outbreak rate results using > Trop control different ffu/ml heads higher px; strain {font-family Island. font-size given log oral rates significant [], autochthonous cells. collected differences double; fever genetic local observed rate, studies < .). .)]. African European Mosquitoes [Chi-square ability albopictus arboviruses border-color border-width countries introduced maximum performed potential solid; species susceptibility temperate temperature test {font-style {font-weight (Fig. ;:–. Dengue Dis.e./journal.pntd. Dissemination Error Euro Fig. Funding Health Madeira. Negl Surveill. Venezuela ZIKV arbovirus bars bold compared considered courier; data deviation difference disease em; experimentally genotype incubation infected infections infectious major numbers parentheses. population. post-infection pt;} reached refer sacrificed, severe similar standard susceptible


|
Stan
(Eminem) |
|
Chorus:
Dido
My tea's gone cold I'm wondering why I.. got out of bed at all The morning rain clouds up my window.. and I can't see at all And even if I could it'll all be gray, but your picture on my wall It reminds me, that it's not so bad, it's not so bad.. 1st Chorus: volume gradually grows over raindrop background 2nd Chorus: full volume with beat right after "thunder" noise [Eminem as 'Stan'] Dear Slim, I wrote but you still ain't callin I left my cell, my pager, and my home phone at the bottom I sent two letters back in autumn, you must not-a got 'em There probably was a problem at the post office or somethin Sometimes I scribble addresses too sloppy when I jot 'em but anyways; fuck it, what's been up? Man how's your daughter? My girlfriend's pregnant too, I'm bout to be a father If I have a daughter, guess what I'ma call her?     You know the song by Phil Collins, "In the Air of the Night" about that guy who coulda saved that other guy from drowning but didn't, then Phil saw it all, then at a a show he found him?  I'm tryin to talk!  {*LOUD splash*} {Chorus: Dido} [Eminem] Dear Stan, I meant to write you sooner but I just been busy You said your girlfriend's pregnant now, how far along is she?    That type of shit'll make me not want us to meet each other I really think you and your girlfriend need each other or maybe you just need to treat her better I hope you get to read this letter, I just hope it reaches you in time before you hurt yourself, I think that you'll be doin just fine if you relax a little, I'm glad I inspire you but Stan why are you so mad?


{% extends 'layouts/base.html' %} {% import 'macros/page_macros.html' as page %} {% import 'macros/form_macros.html' as f %} {% block content %}


Uses of Enum Class
org.bukkit.block.Biome
Package
Description
The root package of the Bukkit API, contains generalized API classes.
Classes used to manipulate the voxels in a
world
,
including special states.Classes to facilitate
world
generation
implementation.-
Uses of Biome in org.bukkit
Modifier and TypeMethodDescriptionChunkSnapshot.getBiome
(int x, int z) Deprecated.biomes are now 3-dimensionalChunkSnapshot.getBiome
(int x, int y, int z) Get biome at given coordinatesRegionAccessor.getBiome
(int x, int y, int z) Gets theBiome
at the given coordinates.World.getBiome
(int x, int z) Deprecated.biomes are now 3-dimensionalRegionAccessor.getComputedBiome
(int x, int y, int z) Gets the computedBiome
at the given coordinates.Modifier and TypeMethodDescriptionboolean
Tests if this chunk contains the specified biome.boolean
Tests if this chunk contains the specified biome.World.locateNearestBiome
(@NotNull Location origin, @NotNull Biome biome, int radius) Locates the nearest biome based on an origin, biome type, and radius to search.World.locateNearestBiome
(@NotNull Location origin, @NotNull Biome biome, int radius, int step) Locates the nearest biome based on an origin, biome type, and radius to search and stepvoid
Sets theBiome
for the given block coordinatesvoid
void
Deprecated.biomes are now 3-dimensional -
Uses of Biome in org.bukkit.block
Modifier and TypeMethodDescriptionBlock.getBiome()
Returns the biome that this block resides inBlock.getComputedBiome()
Gets the computed biome at the location of this Block.static Biome
Returns the enum constant of this class with the specified name.static Biome[]
Biome.values()
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum class, in the order they are declared. -
Uses of Biome in org.bukkit.generator
Modifier and TypeMethodDescriptionReturn the Biome which should be present at the provided location.BiomeProvider.getBiome
(@NotNull WorldInfo worldInfo, int x, int y, int z, @NotNull BiomeParameterPoint biomeParameterPoint) Return the Biome which should be present at the provided location.ChunkGenerator.BiomeGrid.getBiome
(int x, int z) Deprecated.biomes are now 3-dimensionalChunkGenerator.BiomeGrid.getBiome
(int x, int y, int z) Deprecated.Get biome at x, z within chunk being generatedChunkGenerator.ChunkData.getBiome
(int x, int y, int z) Get the biome at x, y, z within chunk being generatedModifier and TypeMethodDescriptionReturns a list with every biome theBiomeProvider
will use for the given world.


--- layout: post title: Property Binder 3.0 released published: 1 category: - Programming ---
Go check it out! I appreciate any and all constructive feedback.


class: center, middle # Phylogenetics and data processing --- # Phylogenetics Trees * Representation of relationships of species, genes, groups * Adjacent branches are more closely related entities than ones further away * Generate trees based on computed distances or more complex liklihood models .center[![Darwintree](https://evolution-institute.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/figure1-300x252.jpg "Darwintree")] --- # Compact Tree Representation Newick format ``` (A,B,(C,D),(E,F,(G,H))); ________________________ A | |________________________ B | | ________________________ C _|________________________| | |________________________ D | | ________________________ E | | |________________________|________________________ F | | ________________________ G |________________________| |________________________ H ``` --- # Molecular Phylogenetics * Identify homologous sequences (e.g. genes) * Align sequnence with Multiple alignment software * Potentially trim sequence alignment or poor alignment region * Construct phylogenetic tree --- # Identify homologous sequences * Reciprocal BLAST * Orthology Clustering * Syntenic information (shared flanking regions) * Molecular approaches (PCR, Clone, Sequencing) * DNA and Protein considerations * Store in FASTA file --- # Extract those sequences ```bash $ module load cdbfasta $ cdbfasta DATABASE # make a file which has the sequence names, one each line $ cdbyank DATABASE.cidx < listseqids > sequencefile.fa ``` --- # Multiple Sequence Aligmment * Construct MSAs: MUSCLE ```bash $ module load muscle $ muscle -in VMS1.aa.fasta -out VMS1.aa.fasaln $ muscle -clw -in VMS1.aa.fasta -out VMS1.aa.aln ``` * Construct MSA of coding sequence: [T-Coffee](https://tcoffee.readthedocs.io) * Align the sequence on Codon Boundaries (e.g. w/ knowledge of the amino-acid it codes for) ```bash $ module load tcoffee $ t_coffee VMS1.cds.fasta -method cdna_fast_pair ``` --- # Trimming alignments * [Trimal](http://trimal.cgenomics.org/) or Gblocks to remove poorly aligning regions ```bash $ module load trimal $ trimal -in VMS1.aa.fasaln -out VMS1.aa.trim -automated1 ``` * additional [options for trimming](http://trimal.cgenomics.org/use_of_the_command_line_trimal_v1.2) ```bash # remove spurious sequences ('good site's are 75% seqs share a site; # 80% of the sites in sequence must be good to keep the sequence) $ trimal -in inputfile -out outputfile -resoverlap 0.75 -seqoverlap 80 ``` * Trimal can also convert formats of files (fasta to PHYLIP, NEXUS, etc) --- # Phylogenetic anlayses * Neighbor-Joining: Rapid, fast tree building. Distance based ```bash #!/usr/bin/bash #SBATCH --nodes 1 --ntasks 1 module load fasttree FastTree VMS1.aa.trim > VMS1.aa.nj.tre ``` * FastTree automatically bootstraps 1000x * FastTreeMP will run on multiple processors * Many parameters to specify if nucleotide sequences, distributions of site variance, etc --- # Maximum Likelihood * [RAxML](https://sco.h-its.org/exelixis/web/software/raxml/index.html) or [IQTree](http://www.iqtree.org/) on the cluster ```bash #!/usr/bin/bash #SBATCH --ntasks 2 --nodes 1 module load IQ-TREE iqtree-omp -s VMS1.aa.trim -nt 2 ``` ```bash #!/usr/bin/bash #SBATCH --ntasks 4 --nodes 1 module load RAxML raxmlHPC-PTHREADS-SSE3 -m PROTGAMMAAUTO -T 4 -s VMS1.aa.trim -n VMS1_Run1 -p 123 -x 123 -f a -N autoMRE ``` --- # Viewing trees * iTOL - https://itol.embl.de/ * Figtree - http://tree.bio.ed.ac.uk/software/figtree/ https://github.com/rambaut/figtree/ ```bash # with X11 enabled on your laptop $ module load figtree $ figtree file.tre ``` --- # Advanced Models * Model fit - to identify most likely model of seq evolution : ModelTest, jModelTest, ProtTest * Concatenated gene sets, allow partitioning of data : Partition Finder --- # more you can do in BioPython BioPython tutorial http://biopython.org/wiki/Phylo and Cookbook http://biopython.org/wiki/Phylo_cookbook * Read / Write Trees * Construct trees from MSA (distance and parsimony) * Bootstraps --- # Traverse a tree ```python #!/usr/bin/env python3 from Bio import Phylo trees = Phylo.parse("treefile1.tre", "newick") def all_parents(tree): parents = {} for clade in tree.find_clades(order='level'): for child in clade: parents[child] = clade return parents for tree in trees: print(tree) Phylo.draw_ascii(tree) for tip in tree.get_terminals(): print("terminal tip",tip) term_names = [term.name for term in tree.get_terminals()] parents = all_parents(tree) clades = tree.find_clades("E") for myclade in clades: # get first instance of 'E' parent_of_myclade = parents[myclade] print(parent_of_myclade.get_terminals()) ________________________ A | |________________________ B | | ________________________ C _|________________________| | |________________________ D | | ________________________ E | | |________________________|________________________ F | | ________________________ G |________________________| |________________________ H terminal tip A terminal tip B terminal tip C terminal tip D terminal tip E terminal tip F terminal tip G terminal tip H [Clade(name='E'), Clade(name='F'), Clade(name='G'), Clade(name='H')] ```


Hazelcast: The Future
Born in 2008 in Turkey as a simple caching solution...
source: Hazelcast
The Hazelcast IMDG is an operational in-memory computing platform that manages data and distributes
processing using memory and parallel execution for breakthrough application speed and scale.
source: Hazelcast
IMDG
In-Memory Data Grid
In-Memory (no persistence)
Storage/Computation
Multiple processes working as a group
source: Hazelcast
Cache Access Patterns
Read-through
Write-through
Write-behind
Near Cache
Read-through
source: Hazelcast
Write-through
source: Hazelcast
Write-behind
source: Hazelcast
Near Cache
source: Hazelcast
Cloud/Containers/Kubernetes changed the rules of the game
inconvenient file-based configuration
inconvenient custom JAR upload
complex autoscaling
unreasonable resource allocation (< 1 CPU)
Java not the main choice
Config as environment variables
Polyglot-first
Zero-config Serialization (Compact Serialization)
SQL Engine(with Streaming)
Zero-Code Maploader
Hazelcast Jet Whitepaper
Hazelcast Jet Design Documents
Hazelcast Jet Architecture
Real-time Streaming Ideas
Hazelcast Viridian
Hazelcast Viridian
Opinionated
Developer Experience
Beta Available!
Next Generation (bleeding-edge)
SEDA -> Thread-per-Core
Storage-first
Schema-first
Cloud-first
Thank You!
Q/A time!


I´m an IT Engineering student, passionate about design & animation, as well as Development. My strengths are Front-End development & UI/UX Design, I have olsa Back-End development and capabilities. I work as Project Manager of a team of software development at Universidad Panaericana.
I´ve worked in varios projects, check out some of them!
View ResumeLanding page with minimalistic design, as well as a clean, reactive & easy to use interface. It contains a home & welcome page, project showcase with carrousel, About us & contact us pages.
React WEB application that is able to display a list of users in cards, with it´s own info and image. It can dinamically search for the users!

Write Me


FIMO converts each input motif into a log-odds PSSM and uses each PSSM to independently scan each input sequence. It reports all positions in each sequence that match a motif with a statistically significant log-odds score. You can control the match p-value that is considered significant, and whether or not FIMO reports matches on both strands when the sequence alphabet is complementable (e.g., DNA or RNA).
FIMO supports DNA, RNA, protein and custom sequence alphabets. The alphabet is specified in the motif file, and the sequences being searched must be compatible with that alphabet. (DNA motifs can be used to search RNA sequences and vice-versa.)
These sequences should all be in the same sequence alphabet. Their lengths may vary. They can, for example, be a set of promoters thought to be co-regulated, a set of ChIP-seq regions or the proteome of an organism.
MAST is intended for searching "short" sequences such as proteins, whereas FIMO is more appropriate for sequences of any length. Also, MAST reports a single score for each scanned sequence that combines the best match to each of the motifs in its input. So MAST is most useful when you need a way to rank your sequences based on how well each sequence matches all (or many) of your motifs. FIMO does not combine match scores in any way, and reports all matches separately, so it is useful when you want to know exactly where the signals your motifs describe are located in each input sequence.
This is probably a bad idea for several reasons, and it may be preferable to focus on shorter regions such as promoters, enhancers or ChIP-seq peak regions. Also, if you have them, FIMO can make use additional sources of information, like DNAse hypersensitivity, to help distinguish chance matches from the biologically significant ones. More information about that is available in the FIMO documentation about using position-specific priors.
The first problem with scanning a genome is that genomes are very large and transcription factor affinities are not very specific. Motifs typically only have 8 bases or less of specificity, and all 8-mers occur many millions of times in a eukaryotic genome.
Another way of viewing this problem is that when you use FIMO to scan a eukaryotic genome you have a significant multiple testing problem. FIMO's default match p-value threshold is 0.0001, and scanning a eukaryotic genome would apply that test billions of times. That means you are going to get hundreds of thousands of matches entirely by chance. These most likely will completely overwhelm the biologically significant matches. When scanning something like the mouse genome, for example, you would have to apply a very stringent match, threshold, 1e-10 to reduce the false positive rate to something reasonable.
You can reduce the multiple testing problem somewhat by using the command line version of
FIMO and using a q-value threshold rather than a p-value threshold.
The q-value is similar to a p-value but corrected for multiple testing.
Like a p-value, a q-value of 0.01 or less is a reasonable
threshold for significance. However, to compute q-values,
FIMO has to hold all the matches in memory. When scanning a full genome this can
easily require tens of GB of memory. To avoid causing memory problems,
FIMO limits the number of results it will hold in memory to 100,000.
When using the command line version this can be adjusted using the
--max-stored-scores
option. Each time FIMO reaches the
maximum allowed number of stored scores, it will decrease the p-value threshold
until it has eliminated at least half the scores.
To fix the memory problem, you can use the --text
option. This turns off the
computation of q-values entirely, and directs FIMO to print out each match as it occurs.
You could use this to get a full list at your desired p-value threshold.
However, this does not fix the multiple testing problem. Unless you a set a stringent
p-value threshold the biologically significant matches are going to be overwhelmed
by the matches that are statistically significant due to chance. Note that short
motifs pose a particular problem, because even a perfect match may not be
strongly statistically significant, so that a threshold that is stringent enough
to eliminate the chance matches will end up eliminating all matches.
It might, but only if your definition of "promoter" is shorter than 1000bp.
By default, FIMO uses a p-value threshold of 0.0001, and scans both DNA strands, so that means you will expect about one "match" every five promoters simply by chance, which might be a tolerable false-positive rate (20%), depending on what you intend to do next. The (approximate) formula is: #false-positives/promoter = (2 * promoter length) * p-value threshold.
If your promoters are longer than 1000bp, you would need to decrease the p-value threshold to compensate. For 5000bp promoters, you would need to divide the p-value threshold by five, giving a threshold of 0.00002. The problem is, for some transcription factor motifs, the best possible match to the motif is not significant at this level. Hence the advice to limit FIMO searches with TF motifs to promoter regions no longer than 1000bp.
A more extensive discussion of these multiple testing issues can be found in "How does multiple testing correction work" by W. Noble (Nature Methods 27:1135-9, 2009). The CTCF example in Figure 1 in that paper was generated using FIMO.
Yes, definitely.
If you are using FIMO via the web and select one of the sequence databases provided, FIMO will use a background model based on the base (or residue) frequencies in the sequences you select.
If you run FIMO on the command line, you need to create and provide FIMO with an
appropriate background model background. You can do this with the script
fasta-get-markov
. If your
input sequences are diverse and contain several bases/residues or more,
you can simply run that script on your input sequences to create a background
model. Alternatively, you can create a background model in the same way
from a large set of randomly selected sequence regions. Those sequences should
be biologically similar to the sequences you intend to scan with FIMO.


Increase in the amount of festivals in the Netherlands
Sort Festivals per:
Month
Province
Categorize Festivals by:
Duration
Camping
Sold-Out


MR. HOLLAND'S OPUS [Spoilers] A film review by Andy Jacob Copyright 1996 Andy Jacob
I was not exactly excited about going to see Mr. Holland's Opus. I probably should have been working on notecards which are due for my term paper anyway. But I went ahead and saw it. After the first hour, I had high hopes for the movie, and even up to the last ten minutes I had high hopes for it, but then it just died. Like a person recovering from surgery better than anyone expected and then taking a turn for the worst. I'll get back to this later. One reason why I didn't want to see the movie in the first place is because it looked so corny. A music teacher taught at a school for 30 years. He had a son who was deaf. Everyone liked him. The end. Not my idea of a very exciting movie. However, the movie turned out to be more than that. There were many more pluses than there were minuses to the movie. Richard Dreyfuss certainly deserves an Oscar for his performance as Mr. Holland. Almost all of the things in the movie were realistic, which added to the serious atmosphere. The way the movie progressed was great. I liked the little segments where events of the time period were shown. The portrayal of Mr Holland's deaf son was excellant. And most of all, you really got the feeling that Mr. Holland loved music. However, despite all of the good things about the movie, the two major bad things killed it. First of all, it was too long. The middle of the movie was pretty much Mr. Holland teaching three different kids from three different time periods how to play music. It was nice for a while, but it got boring. Some time could have been cut out there. And the part about the girl singer trying to seduce Mr. Holland was way over the top. It just didn't fit in with the rest of the movie. Also, in real life, he would have been fired for encouraging her to run off to New York like he did.  For those of you familiar with tennis, it was like a bad serve. When you "wind up", you build up a lot of kinetic energy in a coil behind your back. This is what gives the serve the power. If you effectively transfer the energy to the ball, you have a good serve.  Your serve won't go anywhere. It doesn't matter how good of a windup you may have had, it doesn't matter in the end. That's what happened to this movie. It built up a lot of energy and had a lot of potential, but wasted it with a bad ending. It was just not fitting. The movie had a message. It was a message that most of the time the best people who touch almost everyone's life that they come in contact with never get any appreciation. At the end, the school where Mr Holland works cuts the music budget. When he finds out about it, he talks about how "you think you're cared about, but then you realize 'Wait. I made a mistake. I'm exspendable.'" Then he makes a comment while talking to the football coach that "the day they cut the football budged in this state is the day when culture in the western world as we know it will come to an end." This was great. It was setting up a good ending. Then, he's about to leave for the last time. He is walking out of his empty band room after looking around one last time, and he's walking down the hall. He'll walk out and leave and that's the end, right? No. Instead, there is a celebration in the auditorium with all of his former students. In the end he leaves conducting the symphony that he spent his whole life on. Everyone claps. Tears are flowing. Can we spell CORNY? While we're at it, why don't we spell UNREALISTIC. The movie would have been much better (even though it still would've been too long) if it would've ended with him walking out of the band room alone. It fits the message of the movie. That kind of ending is much more powerful. Despite the bad ending, the movie still brought up some points about society. And unlike many films these days, it had a message. It was actually a little bit serious. But a bad ending makes for a bad movie, and a bad movie is a bad movie. Well, the producers can look on the bright side. At least they've made a movie that band directors across the nation will see at least five times.
Andy's rating of Mr. Holland's Opus: ** 1/2
-------------------------- Rating system: **** Fantastic! Don't miss it! *** A good movie. Worth seeing. ** Ok. Average. Probably not worth seeing until it's out on home video. * Bad. Don't bother seeing it. x This movie is so bad that it should be burned. --------------------------
Andy Jacob<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


Actions, Resources, and Condition Keys for Amazon Elastic Inference
Amazon Elastic Inference (service prefix: elastic-inference
) provides the following service-specific resources, actions, and condition context
keys for use in IAM permission policies.
References:
-
Learn how to configure this service.
-
View a list of the API operations available for this service.
-
Learn how to secure this service and its resources by using IAM permission policies.
Topics
Actions Defined by Amazon Elastic Inference
You can specify the following actions in the Action
element of an IAM policy statement. Use policies to grant permissions to perform
an operation in AWS. When you use an action in a policy, you usually allow or
deny access to the API operation or CLI command with the same name. However,
in some cases, a single action controls access to more than one operation. Alternatively,
some operations require several different actions.
The Resource column indicates whether each action supports resource-level permissions. If
there is no value for this column, you must specify all resources ("*") in the
Resource
element of your policy statement. If the column includes a resource type, then
you can specify an ARN of that type in a statement with that action. Required
resources are indicated in the table with an asterisk (*). If you specify a resource-level
permission ARN in a statement using this action, then it must be of this type.
Some actions support multiple resource types. If the resource type is optional (not
indicated as required), then you can choose to use one but not the other.
For details about the columns in the following table, see The Actions Table.
Resources Defined by Amazon Elastic Inference
The following resource types are defined by this service and can be used in the
Resource
element of IAM permission policy statements. Each action in the Actions table identifies the resource types that can be specified with that action. A resource
type can also define which condition keys you can include in a policy. These
keys are displayed in the last column of the table. For details about the columns
in the following table, see The Resource Types Table.
Condition Keys for Amazon Elastic Inference
EI has no service-specific context keys that can be used in the Condition
element of policy statements. For the list of the global context keys that are
available to all services, see Available Keys for Conditions in the IAM Policy Reference.


This scenario demonstrates how to stream a video file to a network media device via PlayTo. Use the Devices charm to stream this media to a remote device.


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---
layout: post
title: Concept ships
date: '2013-09-13T17:30:53+02:00'
categories:
- Concept Art
- Sketches
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/61146798704/concept-ships
---
Concept ships Sketches for itinerant shows, with floating stage separable deck. Ready to tour from harbour to harbour.


{% extends 'base.html' %}
{% block title %}Origin Protocol{% endblock %}
{% block meta_description %}Origin Protocol{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
{% include 'navbar.html' %}
{{ gettext("How did I get here?") }}
{{ gettext("The page you’re looking for is no longer here, maybe it was never here in the first place.
In any case, we sincerely apologize if it’s us and we forgive you if it’s you :)") }}
{% include 'footer.html' %}
{% endblock %}
{% block extra_scripts %}
{% endblock %}


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These are some of the top Openwhyd community members who have given their time to tell us about their musical projects.


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Chilling, Spine-Tingling `Blair Witch Project' by Homer Yen (c) 1999
It's been a few weeks since this much-talked about film has been released. I've heard how critics have labeled this as the scariest movie in the last 20 years. I've heard how much the material is unsettling. And, I've heard that many people suffer headaches after watching this film because the footage is shot using hand-held cameras and thus the picture is shaky. And after absorbing all of these tales, a general sense of eerieness began to stir within my stomach. I became more curious to know about the Blair Witch Project, yet I was also afraid at the same time. This fear was probably caused by a combination of anticipation and anxiety that manifested within mind. When you don't know what to expect but only know that it's something that can only be tremendously frightening, that's the most intense fear that you can have.
In `BWP,' three students shooting a documentary mysteriously disappear in a heavily wooded area in western Maryland. A year later, the video footage is found, and the events that you see are supposedly the last days that the students were ever seen again. Heather, Josh and Mike are all excited to be a part of this project. It should only be a day or two of interviews with the local denizens of a small town where the Blair Witch myth has had the most resonance. After that, the three would travel into the woods to see if there's any evidence to substantiate the statements made by the local folks. Most of the townsfolk dismiss the Blair Witch as just folklore with no basis in fact. But they do come across a few that are more cautious with their statements. `I don't really believe in her, but I do believe enough in her to know not to go into those woods,' one woman says. Another eccentric woman tells of how she once saw the witch and described her as a haggardly old woman covered with fur that seemed to float on air. The Blair Witch may be nothing more than fodder for tabloid newspapers or perhaps a story similar to that of Bigfoot. Nonetheless, the three pack up their gear, and begin to explore the deep woods where the Blair Witch is said to roam.
Their situation quickly worsens. They lose the map, they begin to hear unexplainable sounds in the dead of night, and when they wake up they find evidence that someone has been there. After much pleading by a frightened Josh and Mike, Heather believes that the best thing to do is to leave. But no matter what they do, they seem to always make the wrong choice. They walk around in circles as they fall short on supplies as well as morale. Soon, they fear that they are being hunted by something unseen. The fright factor begins to quickly escalate as each one slowly turns on one another and as each begins to lose their own sanity. Fear is slowly settling in, and the transformation is utterly disturbing.
What makes their fear that much more gripping is that they have no idea what's out there. The otherwise pristine woods transforms into an unsettling landscape as branches cast strange shadows, the leaves ruffle in a most disconcerting way, and the howling wind sounds like cries of help possibly from the tortured victims of the Blair Witch. Their flashlights can not see far enough into the distance. When they run, the cameras are focused at the ground, which doesn't allow the audience to see where they are going. This is equally frustrating and frightening. Like me, their fear was probably caused by a combination of anticipation and anxiety that manifested within their minds. Is there really anything out there? No one can be really sure. Regardless, I found myself turning my head several times to avoid seeing what was on the screen.
With its documentary-like style, the plight of the students (though completely fictional) seems very real, as does the fear that they (and the audience) experience.  The film is not about the Blair Witch itself, but rather how fear overtakes us, strips us of our sanity, and reduces us to shriveling weaklings. It's haunting, it's frightening, it's gripping and it deserves a strong recommendation. But be warned, for even now I am still chilled by the film.
Grade: A-
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maddux package¶
Subpackages¶
Submodules¶
maddux.environment module¶
Our experiment environment.
-
class
maddux.environment.
Environment
(dimensions=None, dynamic_objects=None, static_objects=None, robot=None)[source]¶ -
animate
(duration=None, save_path=None)[source]¶ Animates the running of the program
Parameters: - duration (int or None) – (Optional) Duration of animation in seconds
- save_path (String or None) – (Optional) Path to save mp4 in instead of displaying
Return type:
-
collision
()[source]¶ Check if any dynamic objects collide with any static objects or walls.
Returns: Whether there was a collision Return type: bool
-
hypothetical_landing_position
()[source]¶ Find the position that the ball would land (or hit a wall)
Returns: Position (x, y, z) of hypothetical landing position of a thrown object based on end effector velocity. Return type: numpy.ndarray or None
-
maddux.plot module¶
-
maddux.plot.
plot_sphere
(position, radius, ax, color='g', linewidth=0)[source]¶ Plot a sphere.
Parameters: Return type: matplotlib.axes
-
maddux.plot.
plot_sphere_data
(position, radius)[source]¶ Given a position and radius, get the data needed to plot.
Parameters: - position (numpy.ndarray) – Position in (x, y, z) of sphere
- radius (int) – radius of sphere
Returns: (x, y, z) tuple of sphere data to use to create a surface
Return type: (np.ndarray, np.ndarray, np.ndarray)


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Now, it's time to take your knowledge one step further. You're going to marry your knowledge of layout with your knowledge of asynchronous programming and data structures to interact with a server that shows you the contents of files on your computer. From this point forward, most projects that you do will combine all of the knowledge that you've used up to this point. The projects will ask you to practice many skills in combination.
The story: This project mimics something you will experience while on the job. There's some old version of some software running, and the users want something newer and better. This project has you "replace" an existing software application that browsers a file system with one that lets the users interact better with the file system as well as improving information density and throughput.
This project will have a tree, both visually and in memory, that stores the representation of files and directories on your computer's hard drive in the browser so that you can interact with it.
Download the starter project from https://github.com/appacademy-starters/responsive-design-file-browser-starter. It comes with a server that you will interact with from your code via fetch
statements.
Run npm install
to install the dependencies.
Go ahead and start the server by typing npm start
in the starter project. You'll see that the program prints out the following message.
Your browser.html and API served from http://localhost:3001
Browse the files statically at http://localhost:3000
That's right, it started two Web sites. The first one is at http://localhost:3000. Click on that link. It will open the existing version of the file browser. It is fully functional, but basic in its presentation and interactions.
Continuing the story, the users have clamored for something "more modern" as well as being able to see files and directories in a tree next to the contents and information. That's what you're going to give them!
The directory structure of the project looks like this.
starter/
├── directory-browsed/
├── server/
└── your-code/
├── icons/
├── browser.html
└── style/
The directory-browsed directory is where the server will read directory contents from. If it's in that directory, then you should be able to see it in the application that you write. Right now, it contains a lot of files from an open-sourced book called JavaScript Allonge, Sixth Edition, by Reg Braithwaite. (https://github.com/raganwald/javascript-allonge-six)
The server directory contains the node server that powers the application and serves your page. It starts two servers:
fetch
dataThe your-code directory contains browser.html, the file in which you should put your HTML. You can create all the CSS and JavaScript files you want in the your-code directory and link them the way that you would normally do it. The server will serve them for your pleasure.
The your-code directory also contains icons and a CSS reset file.
TODO: Explain final layout
Your code will make calls to an Application Programming Interface (API), which for this case, is just a fancy way of saying "a place to get data from". The following table shows the different ways that you can call the API. All URLs in the first column will be for the server http://localhost:3001. All of the paths are relative to the directory-browsed directory.
| URL | HTTP Verb | What it does |
|---|---|---|
| /api/path/«dir-path» | GET | This returns the list of files and directories in «dir-path» |
| /api/file/«file-path» | GET | Returns the contents of the file at «file-path» |
| /api/entry/«file-path» | PATCH | Moves a file from one location to another |
Each step of the project will go into depth about what you should do to interact with those API endpoints. For example, directory-browsed has the following entries to two levels deep. (There are a lot more files under javascript-allonge-six/manuscript/.)
directory-browsed/
├── example.txt
└── javascript-allonge-six/
├── LICENSE
├── README.md
├── manuscript/
└── need-to-be-fixed
Here's an example of how you would call the API to retrieve the contents of a directory. Let's say you added the following HTML block to your-browser.html.
<script async>
fetch('/api/path/javascript-allonge-six/')
.then(response => response.json())
.then(filelist => console.log(filelist);
</script>
The server would get the path /api/path/javascript-allonge-six/
as part of your request.
The /api/path
part is there for the server to know that you're using the API and want it to look at the contents of a directory at the path that comes after /api/path/
.
The path that comes after /api/path
is /javascript-allonge-six/
. The server looks in the directory-browsed directory for /javascript-allonge-six/
, finds it, and returns the list of files to your fetch
call. Then we use the response.json()
to grab the list of files in the directory, and finally, print it to the console.
Whatever path you put after /api/path
, it's going to try to read the list of files from that directory and return them. If the directory doesn't exist (or something bad happens), then your code will get an appropriate HTTP status code that indicates the error, like 404.
Remember that you will need to check
response.ok
infetch
calls to catch things like 404 errors.)