sage.Rmd
Sage provides RNA-seq expression files from the AMP-AD consortium. They appear to be in a standard format: tab-delimited, 4 summary lines, Ensembl identifiers in the first column.
This vignette shows how to - read a file into a data.frame - perform some minor transformations on that data.frame to make it ready for rnaSeqNormalizer - choose parameters and perform the desired normalization - do some visual exploration of the results
library(rnaSeqNormalizer)
Create an instance of the normalizer, supplying it with a small example expression matrix. We expect that it will have gene identifiers as row names and sample identifiers as column names.
Note that the file used here, ROSMAP_all_counts_matrix.txt is very large, and is not included in the package. This example therefore, works verbatim only on my build system. To reproduce this chunk of code, you must provide your own filepath variable.
filepath <- "~/github/rnaSeqNormalizer/inst/extdata/sage/ROSMAP_all_counts_matrix.txt"
stopifnot(file.exists(filepath))
tbl.mt <- read.table(filepath, sep="\t", as.is=TRUE, header=TRUE, nrow=-1)
tbl.mt <- tbl.mt[-c(1:4),] # remove first four lines, which have summary statistics
colnames(tbl.mt)[1] <- "ensembl_id" # give the first column the name we expect
tbl.mt$ensembl_id <- sub("\\.[0-9]+", "", tbl.mt$ensembl_id) # remove version suffixes from the ids
We demonstrate two normalizations. The results are quite different. First the “log+scale” normalization proposed by Max Robinson and Michael Wainberg.
x <- rnaSeqNormalizer(tbl.mt, algorithm="log+scale", duplicate.selection.statistic="mean")
mtx.1 <- getNormalizedMatrix(x)
fivenum(mtx.1)
Now use a standard Bioconductor algorithm using the DESeq package, vst (variance stabilization transformation)
x <- rnaSeqNormalizer(tbl.mt, algorithm="vst", duplicate.selection.statistic="sd")
mtx.2 <- getNormalizedMatrix(x)
#> Warning in .vst.normalize(mtx): the vst algorithm needs a matrix of integer counts; converting...
fivenum(mtx.2)
Compare these two techniques:
hist(as.numeric(mtx.1), main="log+scale")
hist(as.numeric(mtx.2), main="vst")
sessionInfo()
#> R version 3.6.1 (2019-07-05)
#> Platform: x86_64-apple-darwin15.6.0 (64-bit)
#> Running under: macOS Mojave 10.14.5
#>
#> 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] parallel stats4 stats graphics grDevices utils datasets methods base
#>
#> other attached packages:
#> [1] rnaSeqNormalizer_1.0.15 DESeq_1.36.0 lattice_0.20-38 locfit_1.5-9.1
#> [5] EnsDb.Hsapiens.v79_2.99.0 ensembldb_2.8.1 AnnotationFilter_1.8.0 GenomicFeatures_1.36.4
#> [9] GenomicRanges_1.36.1 GenomeInfoDb_1.20.0 org.Hs.eg.db_3.8.2 AnnotationDbi_1.46.1
#> [13] IRanges_2.18.3 S4Vectors_0.22.1 Biobase_2.44.0 BiocGenerics_0.30.0
#> [17] BiocStyle_2.12.0
#>
#> loaded via a namespace (and not attached):
#> [1] httr_1.4.1 splines_3.6.1 bit64_0.9-7 assertthat_0.2.1
#> [5] BiocManager_1.30.9 blob_1.2.0 GenomeInfoDbData_1.2.1 Rsamtools_2.0.3
#> [9] yaml_2.2.0 progress_1.2.2 pillar_1.4.2 RSQLite_2.1.2
#> [13] backports_1.1.5 digest_0.6.21 RColorBrewer_1.1-2 XVector_0.24.0
#> [17] htmltools_0.4.0 Matrix_1.2-17 XML_3.98-1.20 pkgconfig_2.0.3
#> [21] biomaRt_2.40.5 genefilter_1.66.0 bookdown_0.14 zlibbioc_1.30.0
#> [25] xtable_1.8-4 BiocParallel_1.18.1 tibble_2.1.3 annotate_1.62.0
#> [29] SummarizedExperiment_1.14.1 lazyeval_0.2.2 survival_2.44-1.1 magrittr_1.5
#> [33] crayon_1.3.4 memoise_1.1.0 evaluate_0.14 fs_1.3.1
#> [37] MASS_7.3-51.4 tools_3.6.1 prettyunits_1.0.2 hms_0.5.2
#> [41] matrixStats_0.55.0 stringr_1.4.0 DelayedArray_0.10.0 Biostrings_2.52.0
#> [45] compiler_3.6.1 pkgdown_1.4.1 rlang_0.4.0 grid_3.6.1
#> [49] RCurl_1.95-4.12 bitops_1.0-6 rmarkdown_1.16 DBI_1.0.0
#> [53] curl_4.2 R6_2.4.0 GenomicAlignments_1.20.1 knitr_1.25
#> [57] rtracklayer_1.44.4 bit_1.1-14 zeallot_0.1.0 rprojroot_1.3-2
#> [61] ProtGenerics_1.16.0 desc_1.2.0 stringi_1.4.3 Rcpp_1.0.2
#> [65] geneplotter_1.62.0 vctrs_0.2.0 xfun_0.10


In each turn, a player rolls a dice as many times as they wish. Each result get added to their current score and the last number is logged below the player's score.
If the player rolls a 1, all their round score gets lost. After that, it's the next player's turn.
The player can choose to 'Hold', which means that his round score gets added to their score. After that, it's the next player's turn.
The first player to reach the defined "Score to Win" points wins the game.


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March 20, 2003
Nineteen year FA cup grudge leads to severed ear
Sun | Submitted by: chompson
"Former soccer star George Reilly told yesterday how his ear was bitten off, by a thug with a 19-year FA Cup grudge... After quitting soccer he became a brickie and was working on a site in Corby, Northants, when a labourer punched him to the ground. The thug chewed off one of his ears — and whispered "Plymouth" into the other." Nice picture.
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Read article...
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Cable pirates conned by cable companies
MSNBC | Submitted by: Razor
"Auction sites are flooded with sales of so-called "Universal digital Cable TV descramblers." For a small price, buyers are told, they can see all the pay-per-view sports and movies they want. Free boxing, free Playboy, all for $10. Needless to say, there’s a very big catch... the box also stores all pay-per-view orders that haven’t been transmitted. So some customers end up with very large cable bills."
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Read article...
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Protestor hurls paint at Danish prime minister
Indymedia SF | Submitted by: Any Mouse
"Anders Fogh Rasmussen was unhurt, but postponed the press briefing in Copenhagen. The protester, overpowered by parliament security, shouted "You've got blood on your hands," as he was taken away. Foreign Minister Per Stig Moeller was also hit by splashes of paint in the incident inside the parliament building. The Danish government is expected to contribute a warship and submarine in a war against Iraq." Spectacular pictures.
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Read article...
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Seven deadly sins ice cream
Wire Services | Submitted by: Razor
"Catholic church leaders in Germany have responded icily to a range of ice creams named after the seven deadly sins, accusing the makers of trifling with serious matters and courting controversy to boost sales... "Our ice cream has nothing to do with religion. They're just seven great flavours of ice cream," she said." Plans for an eighth sin are underway.
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Read article...
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Couple stole live lobster from restaurant
WKMG-TV 6 Orlando | Submitted by: Phatlor
"A man took a live lobster from a restaurant tank, put it under his shirt and ran out the door to his wife in a getaway car, then both fought with police as they were being arrested, officials said. Hillary V. Boyd, 36, was charged Tuesday with obtaining food with intent to defraud, resisting an officer with violence, disorderly conduct, battery and battery on a law enforcement officer. She was released on $19,500 bond."
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Vladimir Pozner predicts great trouble
Pravda | Submitted by: Dmitry
Among other things, this anecdote: "Alpert managed to film the things that happened in Iraqi towns. As it turned out, not all smart bombs were actually smart. Some of them missed their targets. It turned out that there were casualties among women, children and elderly people. Alpert showed those people and their crying relatives to the management. He showed the ruins of apartment buildings to them as well." The network fired him because of his inconvenient findings.
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Read article...
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Frenchman's home vandalized
ABC TV affiliates | Submitted by: Any Mouse
France's recent behavior hasn't exactly been exemplary. But this is no reason to stoop down below that level: "When Francoise Thomas took out the garbage Saturday morning, she saw red letters painted on the garage door of her
Houston-area townhouse: "SCUM GO BACK TO FRANCE". Neighbors criticized the vandal and said they fear it was someone they know."
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A thank you letter to GW from Paulo Coelho
iranian.com | Submitted by: colleen
"Thank you for showing everyone that the Turkish people and their parliament are not for sale, not even for 26 billion dollars. Thank you for revealing to the world the gulf that exists between the decisions made by those in power and the wishes of the people. Thank you for making it clear that neither José María Aznar nor Tony Blair give the slightest weight to or show the slightest respect for the votes they received. Aznar is perfectly capable of ignoring the fact that 90% of Spaniards are against the war, and Blair is unmoved by the largest public demonstration to take place in England in the last thirty years."
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Terror alert red = martial law in NJ
South Jersey News | Submitted by: f00f
"If the nation escalates to "red alert," which is the highest in the color-coded readiness against terror, you will be assumed by authorities to be the enemy if you so much as venture outside your home, the state's anti-terror czar says... A red alert would also tear away virtually all personal freedoms to move about and associate." This isn't some pundit speaking. This is the guy in charge of New Jersey's Homeland Security, people. What Constitution?
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Dumb business moments: Naked granny boobies
Business 2.0 | Submitted by: Editfish
"Six months after Midas hires marketing firm Cliff Freeman & Partners, lauding its "strategic insight into our business," that insight shows itself in the form of a TV ad featuring an elderly woman in a Midas shop. Told of the company's lifetime guarantee, the woman rips open her blouse and asks, "So what can you do with these?" Strategically and insightfully, the ad is quickly pulled." Umm some of us want that sort of thing.
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Justice Scalia a threat to the Average American?
Wire Services | Submitted by: nordridge
Scalia, appointed for life: "Scalia made the same demand on John Carroll University, where he spoke Tuesday night. He talked mostly about the constitutional protection of religions, but also said that government has room to scale back individual rights during wartime without violating the Constitution. "The Constitution just sets minimums," Scalia said. "Most of the rights that you enjoy go way beyond what the Constitution requires." He also demands that media be banned from his Free Speech Award.
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Read article... and
This article...
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Oops my bad: Iraqi killed by warning shot
News Corporation | Submitted by: Dago
"The Iraqi boat was in Kuwaiti waters on Saturday and did not respond to a query from a Kuwaiti patrol boat. The patrol boat then fired off some warning shots, and unfortunately, one Iraqi crew member was killed," Lieutenant Commander Lisa Brackenbury told AFP."
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Gee, I wonder who could be behind THIS
Globe and Mail | Submitted by: Stefan
"Electronic bugging devices have been found in offices used by the French and German delegations in a building where an European Union summit will open on Thursday, EU officials said... EU spokesman Dominique-George Marro said Wednesday the EU had launched an investigation into the bugs, but had no immediate idea who was behind it." No immediate idea? Smart guy!
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Read article...
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Robots like boobies too
Nature | Submitted by: BlueRat
Cows can now milk themselves: "Using an infrared camera, the arm will zero in on one of a cow's warm teats and use it to locate the others. It will then place conventional suction-powered milking cups over each of them... Some animals happily visit existing robotic milkers day and night. But in every herd there are a stubborn few that spurn automation, prefering the human touch. "Several cows have to be fetched a couple of times a day," says Meijering, which makes the cost of robotic milking of large herds difficult to justify for the time being."
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We are a powerful one-man conglomerate located in the center of Silicon Valley; the makers of SolitareAwesome and other amazing mobile applications. We draw inspiration from nature and pay a great deal of attention to detail. We specialize in software development in the Apple ecosystem (mobile and desktop), graphic design, and user experience and look forward to hearing from you.
} @if(message == News()) {} } @if(message == Privacy()) {
Our products do not capture user data and consequently do not expose the data to third parties.
} @if(message == Contact()) { @if(!flash.get("success").isEmpty) {@flash.get("success")
} else {Looking forward to your feedback! Please perform a short arithmetic exercise to let us know aren't a robot.
} }


Function: {function_name}
, on line {function_line_no}
of {user}{function_filename}
Invoked on line {invoked_line_no}
of {invoked_filename}
,
through {invoked_code_context}
ⓘ Start up time denotes the time to spin up a worker. Init time is the time a worker spends on the initialization function, when provided. Waiting time is the time a worker needs to wait for new tasks to come in. Working time is the time a worker spends on the task at hand. Exit time is the time a worker spends on the exit function, when provided.
| Total | Mean | Std | Ratio (%) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Start up time | ||||
| Init time | ||||
| Waiting time | ||||
| Working time | ||||
| Exit time |
ⓘ This section shows the top 5 tasks based on duration and is updated every 2 seconds.
| Time | Arguments |
|---|
| Worker | Tasks completed | T. start up time | T. init time | T. waiting time | T. working time | T. exit time |
|---|


Definition at line 29 of file Layout.h.
◆ edgType()
| virtual edgeType Layout::edgType |
( |
const int |
srcVertex, |
|
|
const int |
destVertex |
|
) |
| |
|
pure virtual |
Returns the type of synapse at the given coordinates
- Parameters
-
| srcVertex | integer that points to a Neuron in the type map as a source. |
| destVertex | integer that points to a Neuron in the type map as a destination. |
- Returns
- type of the synapse.
Implemented in Layout911, FixedLayout, and DynamicLayout.
◆ generateVertexTypeMap()
| void Layout::generateVertexTypeMap |
( |
int |
numVertices | ) |
|
|
virtual |
Creates a neurons type map.
- Parameters
-
| numVertices | number of the neurons to have in the type map. |
Creates a vertex type map.
- Parameters
-
| numVertices | number of the vertices to have in the type map. |
Reimplemented in Layout911, FixedLayout, and DynamicLayout.
Definition at line 123 of file Layout.cpp.
◆ initStarterMap()
| void Layout::initStarterMap |
( |
const int |
numVertices | ) |
|
|
virtual |
Populates the starter map. Selects num_endogenously_active_neurons excitory neurons and converts them into starter neurons.
- Parameters
-
| numVertices | number of vertices to have in the map. |
Reimplemented in Layout911, FixedLayout, and DynamicLayout.
Definition at line 134 of file Layout.cpp.
◆ setupLayout()
| void Layout::setupLayout |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
Setup the internal structure of the class. Allocate memories to store all layout state.
Setup the internal structure of the class. Allocate memories to store all layout state, no sequential dependency in this method
Definition at line 69 of file Layout.cpp.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


--- layout: minimal-post title: "About this site" description: "How is this site made?" ---
This is a personal blog generated by Jekyll. Hosted on GitHub. I have open sourced the entire site over here. If you would like to check out my blog, please head over to here, thank you.


001package io.ebean.event; 002 003import io.ebean.config.ServerConfig; 004 005import java.util.Set; 006 007/** 008 * Listens for committed bean events. 009 * <p> 010 * These listen events occur after a successful commit. They also occur in a 011 * background thread rather than the thread used to perform the actual insert 012 * update or delete. In this way there is a delay between the commit and when 013 * the listener is notified of the event. 014 * </p> 015 * <p> 016 * It is worth noting that BeanPersistListener is different in two main ways 017 * from BeanPersistController postXXX methods. 018 * <ul> 019 * <li> 020 * BeanPersistListener only sees successfully committed events. 021 * BeanPersistController pre and post methods occur before the commit or a 022 * rollback and will see events that are later rolled back 023 * </li> 024 * <li> 025 * BeanPersistListener runs in a background thread and will not effect the 026 * response time of the actual persist where as BeanPersistController code will 027 * </li> 028 * </ul> 029 * </p> 030 * <p> 031 * A BeanPersistListener is either found automatically via class path search or 032 * can be added programmatically via {@link ServerConfig#add(BeanPersistListener)}}. 033 * </p> 034 * 035 * @see ServerConfig#add(BeanPersistListener) 036 */ 037public interface BeanPersistListener { 038 039 /** 040 * Return true if this BeanPersistListener should be registered for events 041 * on this entity type. 042 */ 043 boolean isRegisterFor(Class<?> cls); 044 045 /** 046 * Notified that a bean has been inserted. 047 * 048 * @param bean The bean that was inserted. 049 */ 050 void inserted(Object bean); 051 052 /** 053 * Notified that a bean has been updated. 054 * 055 * @param bean The bean that was updated. 056 * @param updatedProperties The properties that were modified by this update. 057 */ 058 void updated(Object bean, Set<String> updatedProperties); 059 060 /** 061 * Notified that a bean has been deleted. 062 * 063 * @param bean The bean that was deleted. 064 */ 065 void deleted(Object bean); 066 067 /** 068 * Notified that a bean has been soft deleted. 069 * 070 * @param bean The bean that was soft deleted. 071 */ 072 void softDeleted(Object bean); 073 074}


| Top |
| gboolean | has-entry | Read / Write |
| GtkTreeModel * | model | Read / Write |
| gint | text-column | Read / Write |
GObject ╰── GInitiallyUnowned ╰── GtkCellRenderer ╰── GtkCellRendererText ╰── GtkCellRendererCombo
GtkCellRendererCombo renders text in a cell like GtkCellRendererText from which it is derived. But while GtkCellRendererText offers a simple entry to edit the text, GtkCellRendererCombo offers a GtkComboBox widget to edit the text. The values to display in the combo box are taken from the tree model specified in the “model” property.
The combo cell renderer takes care of adding a text cell renderer to the combo box and sets it to display the column specified by its “text-column” property. Further properties of the combo box can be set in a handler for the “editing-started” signal.
The GtkCellRendererCombo cell renderer was added in GTK+ 2.6.
GtkCellRenderer *
gtk_cell_renderer_combo_new (void
);
Creates a new GtkCellRendererCombo.
Adjust how text is drawn using object properties.
Object properties can be set globally (with g_object_set()
).
Also, with GtkTreeViewColumn, you can bind a property to a value
in a GtkTreeModel. For example, you can bind the “text” property
on the cell renderer to a string value in the model, thus rendering
a different string in each row of the GtkTreeView.
Since: 2.6
“has-entry”
property“has-entry” gboolean
If TRUE
, the cell renderer will include an entry and allow to enter
values other than the ones in the popup list.
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: TRUE
Since: 2.6
“model”
property“model” GtkTreeModel *
Holds a tree model containing the possible values for the combo box. Use the text_column property to specify the column holding the values.
Flags: Read / Write
Since: 2.6
“text-column”
property“text-column” gint
Specifies the model column which holds the possible values for the combo box.
Note that this refers to the model specified in the model property, not the model backing the tree view to which this cell renderer is attached.
GtkCellRendererCombo automatically adds a text cell renderer for this column to its combo box.
Flags: Read / Write
Allowed values: >= -1
Default value: -1
Since: 2.6
“changed”
signalvoid user_function (GtkCellRendererCombo *combo, gchar *path_string, GtkTreeIter *new_iter, gpointer user_data)
This signal is emitted each time after the user selected an item in
the combo box, either by using the mouse or the arrow keys. Contrary
to GtkComboBox, GtkCellRendererCombo::changed is not emitted for
changes made to a selected item in the entry. The argument new_iter
corresponds to the newly selected item in the combo box and it is relative
to the GtkTreeModel set via the model property on GtkCellRendererCombo.
Note that as soon as you change the model displayed in the tree view, the tree view will immediately cease the editing operating. This means that you most probably want to refrain from changing the model until the combo cell renderer emits the edited or editing_canceled signal.
combo |
the object on which the signal is emitted |
|
path_string |
a string of the path identifying the edited cell (relative to the tree view model) |
|
new_iter |
the new iter selected in the combo box (relative to the combo box model) |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Run Last
Since: 2.14


Wasteland 3 is unthawing in May 2020
'Microsoft came along and really just turned on the juice'
by Jordan DevoreA significant number of you want nothing to do with snow right now, but it's time to bundle up and watch a new trailer for Wasteland 3, the latest in a line of nuked-out role-playing games from inXile.
Wasteland 3 is trading out Arizona's blazing heat for a literal nuclear winter in Colorado, and you'll be able to run wild with a six-person Ranger squad in co-op. That'll keep the spider-mechs at bay.
During today's X019 stream, inXile studio head Brian Fargo had a lot of good things to say about Microsoft and its post-acquisition impact on Wasteland 3 (which is still coming to PC, Xbox One, and PS4). Even as someone who hasn't managed to get this series off their to-do list yet, I'm interested.
"You don't need to have played the first two Wasteland games," said Fargo. "In fact, Wasteland 3 is completely standalone." He also dropped this tidbit: the game has "half a million words of dialogue."
If you're longing for another tactical RPG, go ahead and set the date: May 19, 2020.


About me
I am a developer, tech enthusiast and most importantly a problem solver at heart.
I have done several internships, where I met and learnt from many talented entrepreneurs, developers and data scientists. I'd be happy to share their references upon requests.
I love soccer, table tennis, cycling and am currently learning muay thai.
Education
I love exploring the unknown.
Waterloo, ON
University of Waterloo
Bechelor of CS & BUS - Finance Option
President's Scholarship
2013 - 2019
CS Course:
Object-Oriented Programming · Algorithms · Data Structure
· Operating Systems
Advanced Topics: Intro to Machine Learning · Neural Networks · Data-Intensive Distributed Computing
Finance Course:
Investment Management · Entrepreneural Finance · Seminar in Finance: Financial Markets & Securities
Trading
Singapore
ACS (Independent)
International Baccalaureate Bilingual Diploma
Ministry of Education School-based Scholarship
2009 - 2013
Clubs & Societies:
President of Library Council
· School's A-Division Soccer Team
· Stage Manager of Chinese Performing Arts Club
· Math Competition Club · Interact Club
Awards:
· 1st Place – National University of Singapore ISE Business Analytics Case Competition
· 2nd Place - Boston Consulting Groups Business@School Startup Competition
Experiences
I enjoy learning new things.
Palo Alto, CA
Synapse Technology Corporation
Software Engineering Intern
Fall 2018
Synapse uses AI for threat-detection at checkpoints. I felt blessed working with and learning from many passionate entrepreneurs, brilliant engineers and experienced software architect. They inspired me to keep pushing my limits and redefine perfection.
I designed and built the CV algo for improved real-time segmentation after countless coffee and papers grinding. It's very important for our prediction accuracy. I also simulated multi-GPU servers under pressure using stats model such as GMM. The simulated data were analyzed and visualized to gain insights into optimal server setup. In addition, I also experimented with various model serving optimization to reduce inference latency.
Toronto, ON
ScotiaBank · Data Science Analytics Lab
Data Science Engineering Intern
Spring 2018
My focus is on an exploratory work on how to use Neo4j to gain insight into our data. Importing very large and messy existing data from Hive, Spark, Postgres into the graph database has proven to be a challenge. I redesigned and prototyped a data pipeline that utilize batch importing, achieving over 8 times speed boost. I also helped improving existing data pipelines, database queries and creating dashboards and visualization using Django, D3 and Tableau.
Markham, ON
CGI Group
DevOps Intern
Spring 2017
The DevOps team at CGI Group automates the build and deploy process with continuous integration. I learned about using automation tools such as Ansible, BitBucket, Bamboo and python scripts to accelerate deployment process. Moreover, as side-projects, I explored Docker swarm mode for clustered deployment and collaborated with UI lead to prototype Progressive Web Apps. I also initiated a DevOps homepage for people from other department to submit inquiries and learn more about devops.
Waterloo, ON
Deloitte · Dspace Innovation Lab
Software Product Prototyper · Full-stack
Spring 2016
DSpace is Deloitte’s prototyping hub dedicated to leverage emerging technologies. During this internship, I got to try taking on multiple roles, such as UI/UX designer, application architect and full-stack developer. We created two prototypes, a Slack ChatBot and a data-driven agile team assessment platform with mobile web app. I got to practices agile software development in a fast-paced small team, with biweekly project demos. It was a really fun and fulfiling experience working with client from brainstorming ideas to delivering final product.
Beijing
JETBAY
Software Engineer Intern
Spring 2016
JetBay is a travel research and booking platform for foreigners planning a trip to China. This was my first intern experience and I absolutely loved the fast-paced entrepreneural vibe and get things done mindset. I was mainly responsible for adding UI features to websites using HTML, CSS, PHP and Javascripts. I also curated the first API testing document for external partners (that got me a company-wide letter of commendation for "perfectionist attitude" from COO).


Wraps a b2Body for use with a Box2DManagerComponent and integration into
PushButton Engine.
Most properties map directly to actions in Box2D, so most of the time
your questions about this component will really be Box2D questions in
disguise.
angularVelocity:Number
[read-write]Implementation
public function get angularVelocity():Number
public function set angularVelocity(value:Number):void
body:b2Body
[read-only]
The Box2D b2Body wrapped by this component.
Implementation
public function get body():b2Body
canMove:Boolean
[read-write]Implementation
public function get canMove():Boolean
public function set canMove(value:Boolean):void
canRotate:Boolean
[read-write]Implementation
public function get canRotate():Boolean
public function set canRotate(value:Boolean):void
canSleep:Boolean
[read-write]Implementation
public function get canSleep():Boolean
public function set canSleep(value:Boolean):void
collidesContinuously:Boolean
[read-write]Implementation
public function get collidesContinuously():Boolean
public function set collidesContinuously(value:Boolean):void
collidesWithTypes:ObjectType
[read-write]
Implementation
public function get collidesWithTypes():ObjectType
public function set collidesWithTypes(value:ObjectType):void
collisionShapes:Array
[read-write]Implementation
public function get collisionShapes():Array
public function set collisionShapes(value:Array):void
collisionType:ObjectType
[read-write]
Implementation
public function get collisionType():ObjectType
public function set collisionType(value:ObjectType):void
linearVelocity:Point
[read-write]Implementation
public function get linearVelocity():Point
public function set linearVelocity(value:Point):void
manager:Box2DManagerComponent
[read-write]
Implementation
public function get manager():Box2DManagerComponent
public function set manager(value:Box2DManagerComponent):void
objectMask:ObjectType
[read-only]
This object's collision flags.
Implementation
public function get objectMask():ObjectType
position:Point
[read-write]Implementation
public function get position():Point
public function set position(value:Point):void
rotation:Number
[read-write]Implementation
public function get rotation():Number
public function set rotation(value:Number):void
size:Point
[read-write]Implementation
public function get size():Point
public function set size(value:Point):void
spatialManager:Box2DManagerComponent
[read-write]
Implementation
public function get spatialManager():Box2DManagerComponent
public function set spatialManager(value:Box2DManagerComponent):void
worldExtents:Rectangle
[read-only]
Axis aligned object bounds in world space.
Implementation
public function get worldExtents():Rectangle
public function buildCollisionShapes():void
public function castRay(start:Point, end:Point, mask:ObjectType, info:RayHitInfo):Boolean
Not currently implemented.
Perform a ray cast against this object.
Parameters
Returns
protected override function onAdd():void
protected override function onRemove():void
public function pointOccupied(pos:Point, mask:ObjectType, scene:IScene2D):Boolean
All points in our bounding box are occupied.
Return true if the specified point is occupied by this object, used for
ObjectsUnderPoint.
Parameters
| pos:Point — Location in worldspace to check.
|
| |
| mask:ObjectType — If we want to have the results line up with the view, we
need access to the scene we're doing the check from.
|
| |
| scene:IScene2D |
Returns
public function updateMass():void
http://pushbuttonengine.com/


Create a hoverable dropdown with CSS.
Move the mouse over the examples below:
Create a dropdown box that appears when the user moves the mouse over an element.

Mouse over me

Hello World!

HTML) Use any element to open the dropdown content, e.g. a , or a <button> element.
Use a container element (like
) to create the dropdown content and add whatever you want inside of it.
Wrap a
 element around the elements to position the dropdown content correctly with CSS.
CSS) The .dropdown
class use position:relative
, which is needed when we want the dropdown content to be placed right below the dropdown button (using position:absolute
).
The .dropdown-content
class holds the actual dropdown content. It is hidden by default, and will be displayed on hover (see below). Note the min-width
is set to 160px. Feel free to change this. Tip: If you want the width of the dropdown content to be as wide as the dropdown button, set the width
to 100% (and overflow:auto
to enable scroll on small screens).
Instead of using a border, we have used the CSS3 box-shadow
property to make the dropdown menu look like a "card".
The :hover
selector is used to show the dropdown menu when the user moves the mouse over the dropdown button.
Create a dropdown menu that allows the user to choose an option from a list:
This example is similar to the previous one, except that we add links inside the dropdown box and style them to fit a styled dropdown button:

<button class="dropbtn">Dropdown</button>

Link 1
Link 2
Link 3

If you want the dropdown menu to go from right to left, instead of left to right, add right: 0;
.dropdown-content {
right: 0;
}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Import Summary Accruals{% endblock %} {% block content %}
To proceed, upload the accrual data in excel file format
Upload


1. Copy and paste your data
Two ways to use AutoGeoMapper
List of Postcodes
Copy and paste a list of postcodes into the AutoGeoMapper
Datasets with names
Download a template with ward or local authority names.
Change the value column for your data.
Copy and paste the dataset into the AutoGeoMapper.
Your data is safe.
Even though AutoGeoMapper is a web app, the data you insert will be processed only by the web browser. No server-side operations or storages are performed, no one will see, touch or copy your data!
2. Explore your data
View your specially generated map. Understand how your data varies across UK Local Authority or Ward Boundaries. Spot patterns in your data by comparing colors.
3. Download your Maps
Download your map or aggregated dataset to include in reports


Welcome to Big Theta! This project allows you to enter a topic and find related topics and equations. Topic and equation data are gathered from Wikipedia. After searching for a topic, click on any node while holding alt key in order to search for equations regarding that topic. Click on any node while holding the shift key to initiate a new graph search with that as the root.
Enter a topic below to try it out!


--- layout: post title: "Zoom background removal for resource restricted Macbook Pro" date: 2022-02-05 comments: true archive: false tags: background-removal excerpt: Zoom background removal ---
In order to follow this guide you'll need some familiarity with the terminal and running command line programs. Ok, let's start with the guide.
Once you have either miniconda or anaconda installed on your computer, start the terminal and execute the following command in order to create a virtual environment and install scipy in it.
cd ~ conda create -n fakecam scipy
Now we need to create a virtual camera driver for processing. We need the AkVCamManager which you can get it from here. Install the akvirtualcamera-mac-9.1.0.pkg corresponding to the latest version, as of this writing this is 9.1.0. After installation you should see the following file AkVCamManager under the location:
/Applications/AkVirtualCamera/AkVirtualCamera.plugin/Contents/Resources/AkVCamManager
Since the location is a bit uncomfortable to work with we'll create a symbolic link to make our lifes a bit easier.
ln -s /Applications/AkVirtualCamera/AkVirtualCamera.plugin/Contents/Resources/AkVCamManager /usr/local/bin/virtualcamera
Now in the terminal if you write virtual and press tab twice you'll get all options including virtualcamera.
Next we need the software to do the virtual background removal, there are plenty of options on github but I used the following.
cd ~ git clone https://github.com/allo-/virtual_webcam_background.git
Once you've downloaded the github project we need to download the actual model parameters used to perform the background removal based on a neural network.
cd ~/virtual_webcam_background ./get-model.sh
Now we need to replace some files in order for the software to work on mac.
cd ~/virtual_webcam_background rm requirements.txt rm virtual_webcam.py
Copy the contents of the file into a file named requirements.txt inside the directory ~/virtual_webcam_background
Copy the contents of the file into a file named virtual_webcam.py inside the directory ~/virtual_webcam_background
Copy the contents of the file inside a file named run.sh inside the directory ~/virtual_webcam_background
Now install the final software requirements inside the fakecam conda environment we created in the step 2.
cd ~/virtual_webcam_background source activate fakecam pip install -r requirements.txt
Finally we need to setup the config file which tells the software which device is the camera to receive input from and which is the virtual camera device in order to process and replace the background video input with a static image whose location you'll have to define.
cd ~/virtual_webcam_background mv config.yaml.example config.yaml
The config file config.yaml has the following format:
segmentation_threshold: 0.75 blur: 3 erode: 10 dilate: 10 virtual_video_device: "/dev/video0" real_video_device: "/dev/video1" average_masks: 3 mjpeg: False layers: - "empty": [["image", "background.jpg"]] - "foreground": []
Which we are going to replace with the following content:
segmentation_threshold: 0.75 blur: 3 erode: 10 dilate: 10 virtual_video_device: "FakeCam0" real_video_device: 1 width: 640 height: 480 fps: 2 average_masks: 3 mjpeg: False layers: - "empty": [["image", "~/virtual_webcam_background/background.jpg"]] - "foreground": [] model: mediapipe multiplier: 0.5 output_stride: 16
The virtual_video_device: "FakeCam0" is the name of the virtual webcam device which will be created once we execute the run.sh file.
The real_video_device: 1 is the input received from the actual webcam in our macbook pro computer. If you ask me how do you know it's 1 and not 2 or something else entirely? You can list all devices on your machine with the following command:
ffmpeg -f avfoundation -list_devices true -i ""
Under AVFoundation video devices: you'll find the corresponding numbers for each device on your computer. In my case 1 corresponds to FaceTime HD Camera.
You'll need ffmpeg to be installed on your computer first, just run the following command on your terminal.
brew install ffmpeg
Finally, you'll need to download an image of your choice from the web which will be used to replace your background during zoom calls. Download your preferred image inside the directory ~/virtual_webcam_background and rename it into background.jpg.
Finally, now we are ready to run the background removal neural network, just move inside the ~/virtual_webcam_background directory and execute the run.sh file.
cd ~/virtual_webcam_background ./run.sh
Now open zoom while the program runs in the terminal and in zoom select the "Virtual Camera" in the video options.
To remove any virtual camera devices just execute in a terminal window the following command, although the run.sh file will do that the next time you'll need to run the background removal again for your next zoom call.
virtualcamera remove-devices


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Nikola Tesla
Nikola Tesla (/ˈtɛslə/;[2] Serbian Cyrillic: Никола Тесла Serbo-Croatian pronunciation: [nikoːla tesla]; 10 July 1856 – 7 January 1943) was a Serbian-American[3][4][5] inventor, electrical engineer, mechanical engineer, physicist, and futurist who is best known for his contributions to the design of the modern alternating current (AC) electricity supply system.[6] Born and raised in the Austrian Empire, Tesla received an advanced education in engineering and physics in the 1870s and gained practical experience in the early 1880s working in telephony and at Continental Edison in the new electric power industry. He emigrated to the United States in 1884, where he would become a naturalized citizen. He worked for a short time at the Edison Machine Works in New York City before he struck out on his own. With the help of partners to finance and market his ideas, Tesla set up laboratories and companies in New York to develop a range of electrical and mechanical devices. His alternating current (AC) induction motor and related polyphase AC patents, licensed by Westinghouse Electric in 1888, earned him a considerable amount of money and became the cornerstone of the polyphase system which that company would eventually market. Attempting to develop inventions he could patent and market, Tesla conducted a range of experiments with mechanical oscillators/generators, electrical discharge tubes, and early X-ray imaging. He also built a wireless-controlled boat, one of the first ever exhibited. Tesla became well known as an inventor and would demonstrate his achievements to celebrities and wealthy patrons at his lab, and was noted for his showmanship at public lectures. Throughout the 1890s, Tesla pursued his ideas for wireless lighting and worldwide wireless electric power distribution in his high-voltage, high-frequency power experiments in New York and Colorado Springs.
Nikola Tesla is the greatest!


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This week's sets of classical pen and paper and computational exercises deal with the motion of different objects under the influence of various forces. The relevant reading background is
In both textbooks there are many nice worked out examples. Malthe-Sørenssen's text contains also several coding examples you may find useful.
There are several pedagogical aims we have in mind with these exercises:
The above steps outline important elements of our understanding of the scientific method. Furthermore, there are also explicit coding skills we aim at such as setting up arrays, solving differential equations numerically and plotting your results. Coding practice is also an important aspect. The more we practice the better we get (hopefully). From a numerical mathematics point of view, we will solve the differential equations using Euler's method (forward Euler).
The code we will develop can be reused as a basis for coming homeworks. We can also extend the numerical solver we write here to include other methods (later) like the modified Euler method (Euler-Cromer, midpoint Euler) and more advanced methods like the family of Runge-Kutta methods and the Velocity-Verlet method.
At the end of this course, we will thus have developed a larger code (or set of codes) which will allow us to study different numerical methods (integration and differential equations) as well as being able to study different physical systems. Combined with analytical skills, the hope is that this can allow us to explore interesting and realistic physics problems. By doing so, the hope is that can lead to deeper insights about the laws of motion which govern a system.
And hopefully you can reuse many of the above solvers in other courses (our ideal).
An electron is sent through a varying electrical field. Initially, the electron is moving in the \( x \)-direction with a velocity \( v_x = 100 \) m/s. The electron enters the field when it passes the origin. The field varies with time, causing an acceleration of the electron that varies in time
$$
\boldsymbol{a}(t)=\left(−20 \mathrm{m/s}^2 −10\mathrm{m/s}^3t\right) \boldsymbol{e}_y
$$
The field is only acting inside a box of length \( L = 2m \).
Taylor exercise 2.3
Taylor exercise 2.6
Taylor exercise 2.26
In this example we study the motion of an object subject to a constant force, a velocity dependent force. We will reuse the code we develop here in homework 4 for a position-dependent force.
Here we limit ourselves to a ball that is thrown from a height \( h \) above the ground with an initial velocity \( \boldsymbol{v}_0 \) at time \( t=t_0 \). We assume the air resistance is proportional to the square velocity, Together with the gravitational force these are the forces acting on our system. Note that due to the specific velocity dependence, we cannot find an analytical solution for motion in the \( x \) and \( y \) directions, see the discussion in Taylor after eq. (2.61). In order to find an analytical solution we need to assume that the object is falling in the \( y \)-direction (negative direction) only.
The position of the ball as function of time is \( \boldsymbol{r}(t) \) where \( t \) is time. The position is measured with respect to a coordinate system with origin at the floor.
We assume we have an initial position \( \boldsymbol{r}(t_0)=h\boldsymbol{e}_y \) and an initial velocity \( \boldsymbol{v}_0=v_{x,0}\boldsymbol{e}_x+v_{y,0}\boldsymbol{e}_y \).
In this exercise we assume the system is influenced by the gravitational force
$$
\boldsymbol{G}=-mg\boldsymbol{e}_y
$$
and an air resistance given by a square law
$$
-Dv\boldsymbol{v}.
$$
The analytical expressions for velocity and position as functions of time will be used to compare with the numerical results in exercise 6.
We will use the above analytical results in our numerical calculations in exercise 6. The analytical solution in the \( y \)-direction only will serve as a test for our numerical solution.
This exercise should be handed in as a jupyter-notebook at D2L. Remember to write your name(s).
Last week we:
This week we will:
# let's start by importing useful packages we are familiar with
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
%matplotlib inline
We will choose the following values
Can you find a reasonable value for the drag coefficient \( D \)? You need also to define an initial time and the step size \( \Delta t \). We can define the step size \( \Delta t \) as the difference between any two neighboring values in time (time steps) that we analyze within some range. It can be determined by dividing the interval we are analyzing, which in our case is time \( t_{\mathrm{final}}-t_0 \), by the number of steps we are taking \( (N) \). This gives us a step size \( \Delta t = \dfrac{t_{\mathrm{final}}-t_0}{N} \).
With these preliminaries we are now ready to plot our results from exercise 5.
We move now to the numerical solution of the differential equations as discussed in the lecture notes or Malthe-Sørenssen chapter 7.5. Let us remind ourselves about Euler's Method.
Suppose we know \( f(t) \) and its derivative \( f'(t) \). To find \( f(t+\Delta t) \) at the next step, \( t+\Delta t \), we can consider the Taylor expansion:
\( f(t+\Delta t) = f(t) + \dfrac{(\Delta t)f'(t)}{1!} + \dfrac{(\Delta t)^2f''(t)}{2!} + ... \)If we ignore the \( f'' \) term and higher derivatives, we obtain
\( f(t+\Delta t) \approx f(t) + (\Delta t)f'(t) \).This approximation is the basis of Euler's method, and the Taylor expansion suggests that it will have errors of \( O(\Delta t^2) \). Thus, one would expect it to work better, the smaller the step size \( h \) that you use. In our case the step size is \( \Delta t \).
In setting up our code we need to
The following gives you an opportunity to earn five extra credit points on each of the remaining homeworks and ten extra credit points on the midterms and finals. This assignment also covers an aspect of the scientific process that is not taught in most undergraduate programs: scientific writing. Writing scientific reports is how scientist communicate their results to the rest of the field. Knowing how to assemble a well written scientific report will greatly benefit you in you upper level classes, in graduate school, and in the work place.
The full information on extra credits is found at https://github.com/mhjensen/Physics321/blob/master/doc/Homeworks/ExtraCredits/. There you will also find examples on how to write a scientific article. Below you can also find a description on how to gain extra credits by attending scientific talks.
This assignment allows you to gain extra credit points by practicing your scientific writing. For each of the remaining homeworks you can submit the specified section of a scientific report (written about the numerical aspect of the homework) for five extra credit points on the assignment. For the two midterms and the final, submitting a full scientific report covering the numerical analysis problem will be worth ten extra points. For credit the grader must be able to tell that you put effort into the assignment (i.e. well written, well formatted, etc.). If you are unfamiliar with writing scientific reports, see the information here
The following table explains what aspect of a scientific report is due with which homework. You can submit the assignment in any format you like, in the same document as your homework, or in a different one. Remember to cite any external references you use and include a reference list. There are no length requirements, but make sure what you turn in is complete and through. If you have any questions, please contact Julie Butler at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| HW/Project | Due Date | Extra Credit Assignment |
|---|---|---|
| HW 3 | 2-4 | Abstract |
| HW 4 | 2-11 | Introduction |
| HW 5 | 2-18 | Methods |
| HW 6 | 3-18 | Results and Discussion |
| Midterm 1 | 3-4 | Full Written Report |
| HW 7 | 3-25 | Abstract |
| HW 8 | 4-15 | Introduction |
| HW 9 | 4-22 | Results and Discussion |
| Midterm 2 | _4-8_ | Full Written Report |
| HW 10 | 4-29 | Abstract |
| Final | 5-6 | Full Written Report |
You can also gain extra credits if you attend scientific talks. This is described here.
This opportunity will allow you to earn up to 5 extra credit points on a Homework per week. These points can push you above 100% or help make up for missed exercises. In order to earn all points you must:
Approved talks: Talks given by researchers through the following clubs:
If you have any questions please consult Julie or Morten
All the material on extra credits is at https://github.com/mhjensen/Physics321/blob/master/doc/Homeworks/ExtraCredits/.


Loving Kindness
I thought the loving kindness exercise was interesting. I did it with the focus being on my closest friend, and it caused me to consider him in a different way. I love this friend of mine, he's a well respected individual who is smart and can be very funny.  And even though he is my best friend, I have never really considered him to share many similarities with me. But after doing this exercise it's obvious that we are much more alike than I realised. But then so too are all of us really. The same motives drive us; we all want to be happy.
Empathetic listening
My attempts at reading my brothers emotions were fairly accurate, but obviously I know my brother very well and we've been close friends our entire lives. But still, I guess it just comes down to realising that what you would feel in certain situations is probably very similar to what others would feel also.
Political Awareness
Ahhhhh, I can't recall a specific scenario in recent memory where I've argued with someone.. and usually my arguments aren't "real" arguments, there just me trying to get back at my sister. It definitely happens, I just can't recall.. I could make one up I guess, but thats kind of redundant... I will update this next time I get into an argument haha.
Scope
Scope in Javascript is very important, and refers to the ability to access functions and variables depending on their position in the code relative to each other. A variable or function can either have local or global scope. If it is global it exists outside of a function, and is data that can be accessed by any other function or variable. Whereas if it is within a function it is local and can only be accessed specifically within that function.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| UserObserver |
Observes a
user and acts as soon as one is modified |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AddBookActivity |
AddBookActivity takes the entered information and if valid, creates a new book object from them
once the okay button gets clicked.
|
| AuthorClient |
Searches an online database
for the author of a book
|
| Book |
Book object, has a title, author, isbn and other fields to know where it is in the database
|
| BookClient |
This is our BookClient class this is used by scan to find search results from our ISBN
|
| BookListAdapter |
Based
Source: http://www.sanktips.com/2017/11/15/android-recyclerview-with-custom-adapter-example/
|
| BookStatusActivity |
Displays all books the user has of the status they selected (Requested, Accepted, Borrowed)
|
| BookTest | |
| BookViewActivity |
Displays the description of a book after a user selected the book to view in the previous
screen
|
| ExchangeActivity |
Screen where users can exchange their books
|
| LoadingScreenActivity |
Creates a simple splash screen that gets displayed while we retrieve information from the
database, without this the screen just appears blank while starting up
|
| MainActivity |
Main screen of the app, lots of navigation done from here, displays the top 10 books
|
| MainActivityTest | |
| MapActivity |
Allows the Owner of a book to set a location that will be attached to that book
and has the requestor of that book be able to see the location
|
| MapTest | |
| MyBooksActivity |
MyBooksActivity displays the books this user owns, and allows the user to select a book to view
or add a new book
|
| MyBooksActivityTest | |
| MyBooksTest | |
| MyGlideApp |
This class is simply for loading an image out of Firebase Storage using Glide, it is a required
class by Glide and was gotten from Firebase Storage site
|
| NotificationIntentService |
Background thread for notifications
|
| ProfileActivity |
This Activity is used to display a
user's information. |
| ProfileActivityTest | |
| Request |
Request object for a book, contains the book, book owner and user that is requesting the book
|
| RequestListAdapter |
An array adapter for the request object
|
| RequestTest | |
| ScanBookActivity |
This is our ScanBookActivity class
|
| ScannerTest | |
| SearchActivity |
Allows users to search all books for the book they want, they can search by title, author, isbn
or a combination of them
|
| SearchActivityTest | |
| TopTenAdapter |
Adapter for the top ten Books
|
| User |
Represents the various users using the app.
|
| UserTest | |
| ViewPhotoActivity |
Activity for viewing a photo when selected from the view book activity.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| BookStatus | |
| RequestStatus |


|
MoveToCode
|
Attach to a controller device class to make it show up in the controller mapping profile. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| MixedRealityControllerAttribute (SupportedControllerType supportedControllerType, Handedness[] supportedHandedness, string texturePath="", MixedRealityControllerConfigurationFlags flags=0) | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static MixedRealityControllerAttribute | Find (Type type) |
| Convenience function for retrieving the attribute given a certain class type. More... | |
Properties | |
| SupportedControllerType | SupportedControllerType [get] |
| The SupportedControllerType to which the controller device belongs to. More... | |
| Handedness[] | SupportedHandedness [get] |
| List of handedness values supported by the respective controller. More... | |
| string | TexturePath [get] |
| Path to image file used when displaying an icon in the UI. More... | |
| MixedRealityControllerConfigurationFlags | Flags [get] |
| Additional flags for configuring controller capabilities. More... | |
Attach to a controller device class to make it show up in the controller mapping profile.
| Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.MixedRealityControllerAttribute.MixedRealityControllerAttribute | ( | SupportedControllerType | supportedControllerType, |
| Handedness[] | supportedHandedness, | ||
| string | texturePath = "" , |
||
| MixedRealityControllerConfigurationFlags | flags = 0 |
||
| ) |
|
static |
Convenience function for retrieving the attribute given a certain class type.
|
get |
Additional flags for configuring controller capabilities.
|
get |
The SupportedControllerType to which the controller device belongs to.
|
get |
List of handedness values supported by the respective controller.
|
get |
Path to image file used when displaying an icon in the UI.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: '"We have full packages of cookies." - Episode 7.23' author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 11218 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=11218 date: '2015-05-27 22:19:01 +0000' date_gmt: '2015-05-28 03:19:01 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: [] comments: [] ---
On this mid-week episode of the Ivy Envy Podcast, we're talking about the first few games in the Cubs series with the Nationals.
The Cubs have played several 1-run games this season, winning quite a few of them. We talk about all of the close games that the Cubs are playing against good competition.
Kris Bryant hit a home run off the new video board in left-center field. We weren't optimistic about a Cubs player accomplishing that in our season prediction episode.
The back end of the rotation has performed very well lately. Wada and Hendricks have both stepped up with good outings, right when the Cubs needed some stability in that part of the rotation.
We also talk about Jason McLeod's recent comments on Javier Baez and Kyle Schwarber.


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Quantum computing (QC) represents a broad topic encompassing a large number of approaches, technologies and techniques focusing on the usage, application, design and understanding of quantum computing systems. Evolutionary Computing (EC) have been on several occasions directly linked to quantum computing such as quantum evolutionary computation or evolutionary design for quantum computer design, etc. Because quantum computing evolves in the very large Complex Hilbert space, evolutionary methods are a prime tool for exploration and exploitation of quantum properties.
The aim of this special session on quantum and evolutionary computing is to provide a platform for researchers of various Fields to discuss the latest advances in related fields, technologies and approaches linking and using quantum and evolutionary approaches. The scope of this special session covers among others but not limited to the following topics:
Format should be conforming to the IEEE conference format with details about the submission being same to the specifications of the genera IEEE CEC conference
Paper submission should be using the same electronic way as for the general CEC 2019 here
Martin Lukac obtained his B.Sc. Degree in Biology from Universite Bordeaux I,, his M.Sc. Degree in Cognitive Sciences from Ecole Polytechnique and University Paris Jussieux, France, and his Ph.D. Degree in Computer Engineering from Portland State University, USA. From 2009 till 2014 he was Assistant Professor at Tohoku University, Sendai, Japan where his main area of research was intelligent robotics and novel-concept algorithm development. Since 2015 till 2016 he had a position of Assistant Professor and since 2016 he is an associate professor in the department of Computer Science at Nazarbayev University, Kazakhstan. His main interests are intelligent agents, emotional communication and reasoning, machine learning, quantum computing, quantum hardware and reversible logic synthesis. He pioneered evolutionary quantum logic synthesis and currently he is working in the area of adaptive robotic vision and meta-learning approach to solve real world problems.
William N. N. Hung received the B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Texas at Austin in 1994 and 1997, respectively, and the Ph.D. from Portland State University in 2002 all in electrical and computer engineering, respectively.
He started his career at Intel in 1997 applying formal methods to the design and verification process of leading edge microprocessors. In 2004, he left Intel to join Synplicity and worked on FPGA synthesis. Since 2007, he has been working at Synopsys and primarily focused on emulation, prototyping, and constraint based verification. He is currently a Group Director at Synopsys.
William is serving as an Associate Editor of IEEE Transactions on CAD and IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems II. He served on the Technical Program Committee (TPC) of several conferences including DAC (Design Automation Conference), ICCAD, DATE, ICCD, CAV, FMCAD, WCCI, CEC, etc. He was the Chair of the Quantum Computing Task Force of the IEEE Computational Intelligence Society, and he also served as Chair of High-level, Behavioral and Logic Synthesis Track in the ICCAD TPC and as Co-Chair of the Logic and Circuit Track in the ICCD TPC. He has 20+ years of industrial R&D experience, 80+ papers published, and he is the inventor of numerous patents. He gave an invited talk to CAV 2015 and ISPD 2018.
Tomoyuki Araki received the B.E., M.E., and Ph.D. degrees from Meiji University, Kanagawa, in 1985, 1987, and 2000, respectively. After working in IBM Japan, Ltd. from 1987 to 1991, he joined the Kanagawa Institute of Technology. Since 2002, he has been with Hiroshima Institute of Technology, where he is currently a Professor with the Department of Electronics and Computer Engineering. His research interests include applications of multiple-valued logic, fuzzy logic, quantum computing, and information networks. Prof. Araki is a member of the IEEE, the Institute of Electronics, Information and Communication Engineers of Japan (IEICE) and the Information Processing Society of Japan (IPSJ).


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All Packages Class Hierarchy This Package Previous Next Index
Interface javax.servlet.Servlet
- public interface Servlet
This interface is for developing servlets. A servlet is a body of
Java code that is loaded into and runs inside a network service,
such as a web server. It receives and responds to requests from
clients. For example, a client may need information from a
database; a servlet can be written that receives the request, gets
and processes the data as needed by the client, and then returns it
to the client.
All servlets implement this interface. Servlet writers typically
do this by subclassing either GenericServlet, which implements the
Servlet interface, or by subclassing GenericServlet's descendent,
HttpServlet. Developers need to directly implement this interface
only if their servlets cannot (or choose not to) inherit from
GenericServlet or HttpServlet. For example, RMI or CORBA objects
that act as servlets will directly implement this interface.
The Servlet interface defines methods to initialize a servlet, to
receive and respond to client requests, and to destroy a servlet and
its resources. These are known as life-cycle methods, and are called
by the network service in the following manner:
- Servlet is created then initialized.
- Zero or more service calls from clients are handled
- Servlet is destroyed then garbage collected and finalized
Initializing a servlet involves doing any expensive one-time setup,
such as loading configuration data from files or starting helper
threads. Service calls from clients are handled using a request and
response paradigm. They rely on the underlying network transport to
provide quality of service guarantees, such as reordering,
duplication, message integrity, privacy, etc. Destroying a servlet
involves undoing any initialization work and synchronizing
persistent state with the current in-memory state.
In addition to the life-cycle methods, the Servlet interface
provides for a method for the servlet to use to get any startup
information, and a method that allows the servlet to return basic
information about itself, such as its author, version and copyright.
- See Also:
- GenericServlet, HttpServlet
-
destroy()
- Cleans up whatever resources are being held (e.g., memory, file
handles, threads) and makes sure that any persistent state is
synchronized with the servlet's current in-memory state.
-
getServletConfig()
- Returns a servlet config object, which contains any
initialization parameters and startup configuration for this
servlet.
-
getServletInfo()
- Returns a string containing information about the servlet, such as
its author, version, and copyright.
-
init(ServletConfig)
- Initializes the servlet.
-
service(ServletRequest, ServletResponse)
- Carries out a single request from the client.
init
public abstract void init(ServletConfig config) throws ServletException
- Initializes the servlet. The method is called once,
automatically, by the network service when it loads the servlet.
It is guaranteed to finish before any service requests are
accepted. After initialization, the network service does not
call the init method again unless it reloads the servlet after
it has unloaded and destroyed it.
The init method should save the ServletConfig object so that
it can be returned by the getServletConfig method. If a fatal
initialization error occurs, the init method should throw an
appropriate "UnavailableException" exception. It should never
call the method System.exit.
- Parameters:
- config - object containing the servlet's startup
configuration and initialization parameters
- Throws: ServletException
- if a servlet exception has occurred
- See Also:
- UnavailableException, getServletConfig
getServletConfig
public abstract ServletConfig getServletConfig()
- Returns a servlet config object, which contains any
initialization parameters and startup configuration for this
servlet. This is the ServletConfig object passed to the init
method; the init method should have stored this object so that
this method could return it.
- See Also:
- init
service
public abstract void service(ServletRequest req,
ServletResponse res) throws ServletException, IOException
- Carries out a single request from the client. The method
implements a request and response paradigm. The request object
contains information about the service request, including
parameters provided by the client. The response object is used
to return information to the client. The request and response
objects rely on the underlying network transport for quality of
service guarantees, such as reordering, duplication, privacy,
and authentication.
Service requests are not handled until servlet initialization
has completed. Any requests for service that are received
during initialization block until it is complete. Note that
servlets typically run inside multi-threaded servers; servers
can handle multiple service requests simultaneously. It is the
servlet writer's responsibility to synchronize access to any
shared resources, such as network connections or the servlet's
class and instance variables. Information on multi-threaded
programming in Java can be found in the
Java tutorial on multi-threaded programming.
- Parameters:
- req - the client's request of the servlet
- res - the servlet's response to the client
- Throws: ServletException
- if a servlet exception has occurred
- Throws: IOException
- if an I/O exception has occurred
getServletInfo
public abstract String getServletInfo()
- Returns a string containing information about the servlet, such as
its author, version, and copyright.
destroy
public abstract void destroy()
- Cleans up whatever resources are being held (e.g., memory, file
handles, threads) and makes sure that any persistent state is
synchronized with the servlet's current in-memory state. The
method is called once, automatically, by the network service
when it unloads the servlet. After destroy is run, it cannot be
called again until the network service reloads the servlet.
When the network service removes a servlet, it calls destroy
after all service calls have been completed, or a
service-specific number of seconds have passed, whichever comes
first. In the case of long-running operations, there could be
other threads running service requests when destroy is called.
The servlet writer is responsible for making sure that any
threads still in the service method complete.
All Packages Class Hierarchy This Package Previous Next Index


Associate Profesor - School of Humanities Graduate Program in Medicine and Health Sciences - Neuroscience


abstract fun getViewHolder(v: View): ViewHolder
Supply the view holder used by the ChildItem
Return The view holder


Welcome to Inspirational quotes! Here you can go about your day staying healthy by listening and meditating on these peacfull quotes.(OMMMM)
"It's not a short term diet it's a long term life style change."
"A healthy outside starts from the inside."
"The first wealth is HEALTH!"
"The food you eat can either be the safest and most powerful medicine of the slowest form of poison."


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| info_paletteer {gt} | R Documentation |
While the data_color()
function allows us to flexibly color data cells in
our gt table, the harder part of this process is discovering and
choosing color palettes that are suitable for the table output. We can make
this process much easier in two ways: (1) by using the paletteer
package, which makes a wide range of palettes from various R packages readily
available, and (2) calling the info_paletteer()
function to give us an
information table that serves as a quick reference for all of the discrete
color palettes available in paletteer.
info_paletteer(color_pkgs = NULL)
color_pkgs |
A vector of color packages that determines which sets of
palettes should be displayed in the information table. If this is
|
The palettes displayed are organized by package and by palette name. These
values are required when obtaining a palette (as a vector of hexadecimal
colors), from the the paletteer::paletteer_d()
function. Once we are
familiar with the names of the color palette packages (e.g.,
RColorBrewer, ggthemes, wesanderson), we can narrow down
the content of this information table by supplying a vector of such package
names to color_pkgs
.
Colors from the following color packages (all supported by paletteer)
are shown by default with info_paletteer()
:
awtools, 5 palettes
dichromat, 17 palettes
dutchmasters, 6 palettes
ggpomological, 2 palettes
ggsci, 42 palettes
ggthemes, 31 palettes
ghibli, 27 palettes
grDevices, 1 palette
jcolors, 13 palettes
LaCroixColoR, 21 palettes
NineteenEightyR, 12 palettes
nord, 16 palettes
ochRe, 16 palettes
palettetown, 389 palettes
pals, 8 palettes
Polychrome, 7 palettes
quickpalette, 17 palettes
rcartocolor, 34 palettes
RColorBrewer, 35 palettes
Redmonder, 41 palettes
wesanderson, 19 palettes
yarrr, 21 palettes
An object of class gt_tbl
.
10-5
Other Information Functions:
info_currencies()
,
info_date_style()
,
info_google_fonts()
,
info_locales()
,
info_time_style()
# Get a table of info on just the # `ggthemes` color palette (easily # accessible from the paletteer pkg) tab_1 <- info_paletteer( color_pkgs = "ggthemes")


{%extends "base/page.html"%} {%block title%}Feature Matrix{%endblock%} {%block extrahead%} {%endblock%} {%block contents%}
This table outlines which features were added in which version. To get more information about a feature, click the link or hover the mouse pointer over the text.
| {{group.group.groupname}} | {%for col in group.group.columns %}{{col}} | {%endfor%}
|---|---|
| {% if feature.featuredescription %} {{feature.featurename}} {%else%} {{feature.featurename}} {%endif%} | {%for col in feature.columns%}{{col.str}} | {%endfor%}


Company Overview
We offer a viable solution to the scarcity of fully functional primary human hepatocytes.
Cotton candy icing halvah caramels tiramisu chocolate bar chocolate. Tart cookie carrot cake candy canes sesame snaps brownie pudding jelly pie.
Muffin gummies bear claw toffee muffin danish. Brownie candy canes cookie chocolate cake sesame snaps danish fruitcake. Tootsie roll cake marshmallow lollipop gummies cupcake. Icing oat cake tiramisu dessert jelly-o tootsie roll danish jelly beans apple pie. Marshmallow marshmallow biscuit ice cream chocolate cake biscuit liquorice. Caramels toffee tart marzipan jujubes cupcake jelly-o.
First...
Faster, cheaper drug discovery and development.
Chupa chups jelly-o croissant donut croissant topping lemon drops wafer jelly. Sweet roll jelly marzipan brownie dragée pastry marshmallow macaroon. Wafer tart pie. Pudding lemon drops croissant marshmallow candy canes cookie gummies gummies sesame snaps. Chocolate bar marzipan oat cake gingerbread oat cake sweet. Jujubes chupa chups lemon drops halvah marzipan cake lemon drops donut sugar plum. Wafer chocolate bar sesame snaps jelly beans pastry pie dragée. Cheesecake gingerbread pastry pastry. Jelly sesame snaps cake pastry liquorice sugar plum tootsie roll lemon drops jelly-o.
Apple pie sugar plum bonbon dessert topping gummi bears. Sesame snaps halvah lollipop sweet pudding chocolate gummies cheesecake carrot cake. Fruitcake bonbon cheesecake caramels muffin brownie wafer bear claw.
Next...
Cell therapies for inherited liver diseases.
Cookie cake tiramisu chocolate cake chupa chups gummies cake cupcake dragée. Chupa chups pie jujubes croissant halvah. Bear claw jelly biscuit cookie. Icing sweet roll cake jelly-o halvah cheesecake donut biscuit. Jelly beans halvah halvah ice cream marzipan danish liquorice jelly-o chocolate.
Our team is comprised of experienced scientists and practical business leaders.
Meet the Team


After a brief hiatus we are back with a pretty short newsletter this week. Turns out that being ill lowered my concentration and I couldn’t get through as many things.
Blogs
- What happens when we let algorithms be weird? For one, it gives us some great names for new breeds of snake!
- How retailers are using BERT to give customers what they are really looking for.
- What if you allowed algorithms to write ChipTunes for video games? Well LakhNess lets you play around with video game soundtracks of yore. This was a great dose of nostalgia when I was ill, may it bring you as much joy as it did me.
Tools of the trade
- I really don’t know how I would function without emacs in my life. If you aren’t using doom then maybe this post will get you to check it out.
- Stuck at the command prompt and terrified of reading enough manpages that you end up on Kevin Bacon? Then try http://cheat.sh.
- I utterly despair of the world we are living in where there are cloud based GPU services offered to provide autocompletion for code. However, that is the world we are living in. If you want to make your GPU bleed just to offer you some ideas about what your next code stanza is going to be then check out TabNine.
Papers
- Bayesian inference on low dimensional subspaces is a good expansion of the use of Bayesian inference techniques to problems where a lot of the variance can be explained by surfaces of much lower dimension than the whole space. Turns out it can work pretty well for image classification and regression problems. My brain is sadly not working well enough to translate this into a direct machine learning problem to see which techniques it is equivalent to.
Haskell propaganda
- Here’s a comparison of the content of packages in python and haskell. Its actually not a bad one because it doesn’t try to suggest that one is better than the other!
Origin of the Title
This week is brought to you by Buttercup cough syrup. Helping me to prevent my body from forcefully ejecting my lungs through my mouth.


Unit 3 - Cryptography¶
Cryptography is the practice and science of secure communication techniques.
Cryptanalysis is the science of breaking cryptographic systems, codes, and algorithms.
Cryptology refers to the scientific and mathematical study of both cryptography and cryptanalysis.
Plaintext is a message or a file of any type in human readable form.
Plaintext and a key, a string of 1s and 0s, are inserted into a cipher, an encryption algorithm that converts the plaintext into unreadable output known as ciphertext.
Algorithms are well-known, and they are never secret; keys are guarded and kept secret. Confidentiality depends fully on the key.
When you rely on the secrecy of the design and the implementation of a system as your security. Thinking you’re achieving security like this is called security through obscurity. Kerckhoff’s principle believes only secrecy of the key provides security.
Encryption comes in two forms, as do the keys:
Symmetric encryption¶
uses one key, the same key for encrypting and decrypting. It’s very fast, but there’s a key distribution problem.
Older symmetric encryption algorithms include DES, 3DES, and RC4. Advanced Encryption Standard, AES, is the government-adopted and worldwide symmetric encryption algorithm used today.
Asymmetric encryption¶
uses two keys, one called a public key, the other one called a private key. When you encrypt with the public key, the ciphertext can only be decrypted with the private key. When you encrypt with a private key, the ciphertext can only be decrypted with the public key.
RSA – named after its inventors Rivest, Shamir, and Adleman – is the most widely used asymmetric encryption algorithm. It’s used for SSL/TLS – secure sockets layer/transport layer security.
Hashing¶
Hashing provides integrity that messages that are sent are the messages that are received. Hashing makes sure no bits have been changed either accidentally or maliciously in transit. Hashing algorithms have a few characteristics:
Different size of input, produce the same size output (message digest)
If one bit in the input changes, the resulted hash is completely different.
Hashes are called one-way functions because it’s not feasible to try all possible combinations in a realistic amount of time.
Hashing standards:
MD5 and more recently SHA-1 should be retiredand because it becomes easy to find multiple inputs that produce the same output message digest.
SHA-2s, SHA-256 and SHA-512 and even SHA-3 variants are not appropriate for passwords because they’re too quick for hackers attempting brute force attacks with today’s graphics processing units.
PBKDF2. Bcrypt and Scrypt which use SHA functions as part of their algorithms as well as Argon2 should be the only functions used for hashing passwords. Because this key stretching functions are significantly slower with tens or hundreds of thousands additional rounds.
Certificate Authority¶
A certificate authority or CA is a corporation that issues digital certificates. A CA is a trusted third party. Both CA Client and its visitors need to trust CA for the system to work. Symantec, Comodo, and GoDaddy are the top three certificate authorities today.
The CA constructs a digital certificate, signs it, and gives it to Client to put in the root of their web server. When a visitor goes to the bank’s website, Client presents this digital certificate to the visitor.


Generate
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If you enjoyed any of the above, feel free to check out this dank video(shameless self-advertising)


The toolbar
CocoaPad has a cool little toolbar on top of each document's window. It's kind of like a shortcut for doing the things you would do most often, like Bold, Save, Print, etc.
You can even customize what's on the toolbar, and how it's arranged.
To customize the toolbar:
- Select Customize Toolbar from the Window menu, or press and hold Control, click on a blank spot on the toolbar, and select Customize Toolbar . If you have the Customize toolbar item on the toolbar, you can also click that.
- Drag items around to rearrange them. To get rid of an item, simply drag it off the toolbar. To add an item, drag the item from the customization palette to the toolbar.
- Click Done.
Of course, you don't have to like the toolbar. If you want it to go away, click the "pill" button on the document window's title bar (which looks like this: ), or pull down the Window menu and select Hide Toolbar. To show the toolbar again, simply repeat the process (notice that the menu item now says Show Toolbar).
You can rotate through different ways of how the toolbar should look by Command-clicking the "pill" button on the document window's title bar. |


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First of all, we should define what jekyll is and what it does. It is a parsing engine bundled as a ruby gem used to build static websites from dynamic components such as templates, partials, liquid code, markdown, etc. Jekyll is known as “a simple, blog aware, static site generator”.
Steps to test and build a static site generated by Jekyll
- Install it! Jekyll installation
- gem install jekyll bundler
You will need that bundler to install dependencies.
- make a new folder and run ‘jekyll new myblog’ inside that folder
Jekyll will generate default static files, which you can edit.
- bundle install
- run ‘jekyll serve’
Your static site is now served at http://<IP_ADDRESS>:4000. Every change will be published instantly.
- run ‘jekyll build’
Jekyll will build static files under ‘_site’ folder. When you deploy your static file, users will reach files under _site folder.
for more info: https://jekyllrb.com
Jekyll has so many themes, which are already published under http://jekyllthemes.org. Many of them have free licence to use.


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INSTRUCTIONS PAGE 1.
Please pay attention to these task instructions, you will be asked questions to test your comprehension, and you won’t be able to start the task until you answer them accurately.
 Your task is to save all of the people still in the building as quickly as possible. Unsaved victims are indicated by purple blocks, which turn yellow once you have successfully saved them. You save victims by pressing the “R” key while standing next to them. You know that there is one victim in each room, but you don’t know where in the room the victim will be. The earthquake has caused structural damage to the building, so some paths that were previously traversable are now blocked, and some walls have collapsed to create new openings. You have access to the blueprints of the building prior to the earthquake. You have also used x-ray technology that helps you identify how the architecture has changed, but the earthquake has also interfered with your internet access so you might not have been able to download the full updated blueprint.


In this section, you will create a new Orc file. There are two kinds of Orc source code files:
Orc programs (with names ending in .orc
), and Orc include files (with names ending in .inc
).
Orc programs are runnable, but include files are not because they do not have a goal expression.
Next Section: Edit an Orc file


Super-Administrator Portal
Welcome, {{firstName}}.
Authorize an existing user to be an administrator
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“A celebrated poet, occasionally a little absent in mind, was invited by a friend, whom he met in the street, to dine with him the next Sunday at a country lodging, which he had taken for the summer months. The address was, ‘near the Green Man at Dulwich’; which, not to put his inviter to the trouble of pencilling down, the absent man promised faithfully to remember. But when Sunday came, he, fully late enough, made his way to Greenwich, and began inquiring for the sign of the Dull Man.” — Harold Begbie, The Bed-Book Of Happiness


- Callback<T> - Interface in com.example.bettertrialbook.dal
-
This Callback is needed due to the asynchronous nature of firebase queries.
- cancel(View) - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.forum.CreatePostActivity
-
- cancelButton() - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.AddExperimentTest
-
Test if pressing the 'Cancel' button properly returns you to main activity
- cancelEditDatabase() - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.ProfileViewTest
-
Check if changes in fragment are NOT applied when Cancel clicked
- cancelEditDisplay() - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.ProfileViewTest
-
Check that pressing "Cancel" does not change database
- cancelPressed(View) - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.profile.SignUp
-
Close activity fragment if cancel is pressed
- cancelPressed() - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.SignUpTest
-
Check if pressing cancel returns to profile view
- checkStatsTest() - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.StatsTest
-
Tests if the displayed statistics are correct
- collectFrequency() - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.statistic.HistogramInfo
-
Finds the frequency for each respective bin
- com.example.bettertrialbook - package com.example.bettertrialbook
-
- com.example.bettertrialbook.dal - package com.example.bettertrialbook.dal
-
- com.example.bettertrialbook.experiment - package com.example.bettertrialbook.experiment
-
- com.example.bettertrialbook.forum - package com.example.bettertrialbook.forum
-
- com.example.bettertrialbook.home - package com.example.bettertrialbook.home
-
- com.example.bettertrialbook.models - package com.example.bettertrialbook.models
-
- com.example.bettertrialbook.profile - package com.example.bettertrialbook.profile
-
- com.example.bettertrialbook.qr - package com.example.bettertrialbook.qr
-
- com.example.bettertrialbook.statistic - package com.example.bettertrialbook.statistic
-
- compareTo(BinomialTrial) - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.models.BinomialTrial
-
This overrides the compareTo method from Comparable,
making it so that we can compare binomialTrial objects
- compareTo(CountTrial) - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.models.CountTrial
-
This overrides the compareTo method from Comparable,
making it so that we can compare countTrial objects
- compareTo(ExperimentInfo) - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.models.ExperimentInfo
-
This overrides the compareTo method from Comparable,
making it so that we can compare experimentInfo objects
- compareTo(Geolocation) - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.models.Geolocation
-
This overrides the compareTo method from Comparable,
making it so that we can compare Geolocation objects
- compareTo(MeasurementTrial) - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.models.MeasurementTrial
-
This overrides the compareTo method from Comparable,
making it so that we can compare measurementTrial objects
- compareTo(NonNegTrial) - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.models.NonNegTrial
-
This overrides the compareTo method from Comparable,
making it so that we can compare nonNegTrial objects
- confirmationDialog(String, Boolean, String) - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.experiment.ExperimentViewActivity
-
Opening up confirmation fragment and action on callback
- ConfirmationFragment - Class in com.example.bettertrialbook.experiment
-
Fragment for user to confirm whatever "serious" action they are taking
(ending/publishing/blacklisting etc)
- ConfirmationFragment() - Constructor for class com.example.bettertrialbook.experiment.ConfirmationFragment
-
- ConfirmationFragment(String, Boolean, String) - Constructor for class com.example.bettertrialbook.experiment.ConfirmationFragment
-
- ConfirmationFragment.OnFragmentInteractionListener - Interface in com.example.bettertrialbook.experiment
-
Ok pressed interface returning a tag corresponding to which confirmation it was for
- confirmPressed(View) - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.profile.SignUp
-
Validate entered fields and update firebase data and return
- ContactInfo - Class in com.example.bettertrialbook.models
-
Contact Info object, holds Phone and email of User object
- ContactInfo() - Constructor for class com.example.bettertrialbook.models.ContactInfo
-
Constructs ContactInfo object with fields as empty strings
- ContactInfo(Parcel) - Constructor for class com.example.bettertrialbook.models.ContactInfo
-
- COUNT_TYPE - Static variable in class com.example.bettertrialbook.Extras
-
- CountTrial - Class in com.example.bettertrialbook.models
-
The CountTrial class extends the Trial class and represents trials of an observation.
- CountTrial(String, String, Geolocation, Date) - Constructor for class com.example.bettertrialbook.models.CountTrial
-
creates a count trial
- CountTrial(Parcel) - Constructor for class com.example.bettertrialbook.models.CountTrial
-
The Constructor used for passing a Parcel
- CountTrialHistogramInfoTest - Class in com.example.bettertrialbook
-
Test Unit for HistogramInfo.java (Count-Based Trial)
Remarks:CountTrial always require only 1 bin (Count).
- CountTrialHistogramInfoTest() - Constructor for class com.example.bettertrialbook.CountTrialHistogramInfoTest
-
- CountTrialLineGraphInfoTest - Class in com.example.bettertrialbook
-
Test Unit for LineGraph.java (Count-Based trial)
Remarks:
1) Since mean, median and std dev is meaningless in Count-Based trial
Count-Based Trial will not use any methods related to the mean, median and std dev
in the lineGraphInfo.java
- CountTrialLineGraphInfoTest() - Constructor for class com.example.bettertrialbook.CountTrialLineGraphInfoTest
-
- CountTrialTest - Class in com.example.bettertrialbook
-
Unit tests for the CountTrial class
- CountTrialTest() - Constructor for class com.example.bettertrialbook.CountTrialTest
-
- createExperiment(String) - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.ExperimenterProfileView
-
- createExperiment(View) - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.home.MainActivity
-
Opens create experiment page
- createExperiment() - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.StatsTest
-
The generic users experiment
- createExperiment() - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.ViewGeolocationTest
-
The generic users experiment
- createExperimentTest() - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.ExperimentTest
-
- createGeolocationTest() - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.GeolocationTest
-
- createLineChart(LineChart, String, ArrayList<Trial>) - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.statistic.LineGraph
-
- CreatePostActivity - Class in com.example.bettertrialbook.forum
-
An activity used to create a Question or a Reply and post it to Firestore.
- CreatePostActivity() - Constructor for class com.example.bettertrialbook.forum.CreatePostActivity
-
- CreateQRActivity - Class in com.example.bettertrialbook.qr
-
Activity used to generate QR Codes
- CreateQRActivity() - Constructor for class com.example.bettertrialbook.qr.CreateQRActivity
-
- createTrialTest() - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.BinomialTrialTest
-
- createTrialTest() - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.CountTrialTest
-
- createTrialTest() - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.MeasurementTrialTest
-
- createTrialTest() - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.NonNegTrialTest
-
- createUser() - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.ExperimenterProfileView
-
- createUser() - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.StatsTest
-
A generic user
- createUser() - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.ViewGeolocationTest
-
A generic user
- createUserTest() - Method in class com.example.bettertrialbook.UserTest
-
- CREATOR - Static variable in class com.example.bettertrialbook.models.BinomialTrial
-
The Creator method for the Parcelable implementation of BinomialTrial
- CREATOR - Static variable in class com.example.bettertrialbook.models.ContactInfo
-
- CREATOR - Static variable in class com.example.bettertrialbook.models.CountTrial
-
The Creator method for the Parcelable implementation of CountTrial
- CREATOR - Static variable in class com.example.bettertrialbook.models.ExperimentInfo
-
The Creator method for the Parcelable implementation of ExperimentInfo
- CREATOR - Static variable in class com.example.bettertrialbook.models.Geolocation
-
The Creator method for the Parcelable implementation of Geolocation
- CREATOR - Static variable in class com.example.bettertrialbook.models.MeasurementTrial
-
The Creator method for the Parcelable implementation of MeasurementTrial
- CREATOR - Static variable in class com.example.bettertrialbook.models.NonNegTrial
-
The Creator method for the Parcelable implementation of NonNegTrial
- CREATOR - Static variable in class com.example.bettertrialbook.models.User
-
- CustomTrialList - Class in com.example.bettertrialbook.experiment
-
A CustomList for displaying trials in an experiment view.
- CustomTrialList(Context, ArrayList<Trial>, String, Boolean) - Constructor for class com.example.bettertrialbook.experiment.CustomTrialList
-


| Sul 4 | 06 June 17 | 10 | miles | |
| Name | Position | Road bike | Actual Time | Avg. mph |
| Jonathan Durnin | 1 | 00:25:22 | 23.65 | |
| Lawrence Cox | 2 | 00:26:27 | 22.68 | |
| Bill Barrie | 3 | 00:26:48 | 22.39 | |
| Adrian Killworth | 4 | 00:27:07 | 22.13 | |
| Simon Ward | 5 | 00:28:39 | 20.94 | |
| Vic Barnett | 6 | 1 | 00:29:54 | 20.07 |
| Stewart Holland | 7 | 2 | 00:31:18 | 19.17 |
| Lorna Marlow | 8 | 00:32:46 | 18.31 | |
| Sophie Ward | 9 | 3 | 00:37:51 | 15.85 |


--- title: Combine Complex Networks with Neural networks keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "This project try to apply the theory of complex networks to neural networks.The neural networks are considered as instances of networked systems." ---


The following are personal coding projects I've worked on in the past!
1. Boggle Project
Last summer, I created a Boggle Solver Web Application that allows users to upload an image of a Boggle Boggle and immediately generates a list of word solutions! Just to give a bit of a background, Boggle is a word-finding game where users are given a grid of letters and need to find as many words in sequences of adjacent letters under a time limit.
Link to GitHub ProjectBoggle Solver Video Demo