Knockout.js MVVM Framework¶
By Steve Smith
Knockout is a popular JavaScript library that simplifies the creation of complex data-based user interfaces. It can be used alone or with other libraries, such as jQuery. Its primary purpose is to bind UI elements to an underlying data model defined as a JavaScript object, such that when changes are made to the UI, the model is updated, and vice versa. Knockout facilitates the use of a Model-View-ViewModel (MVVM) pattern in a web application’s client-side behavior. The two main concepts one must learn when working with Knockout’s MVVM implementation are Observables and Bindings.
- In this article:
Getting Started with Knockout in ASP.NET 5¶
Knockout is deployed as a single JavaScript file, so installing and using it is very straightforward. In Visual Studio 2015, you can simply add knockout as a dependency and Visual Studio will use bower to retrieve it. Assuming you already have bower and gulp configured (the ASP.NET 5 Starter Template comes with them already set up), open bower.json in your ASP.NET 5 project, and add the knockout dependency as shown here:
{
"name": "KnockoutDemo",
"private": true,
"dependencies": {
"knockout" : "^3.3.0"
},
"exportsOverride": {
}
}
With this in place, you can then manually run bower by opening the Task Runner Explorer (under
) and then under Tasks, right-click on bower and select Run. The result should appear similar to this:Now if you look in your project’s wwwroot
folder, you should see knockout installed under the lib folder.
It’s recommended that in your production environment you reference knockout via a Content Delivery Network, or CDN, as this increases the likelihood that your users will already have a cached copy of the file and thus will not need to download it at all. Knockout is available on several CDNs, including the Microsoft Ajax CDN, here:
http://ajax.aspnetcdn.com/ajax/knockout/knockout-3.3.0.js
To include Knockout on a page that will use it, simply add a
Observables, ViewModels, and Simple Binding¶
You may already be familiar with using JavaScript to manipulate elements on a web page, either via direct access to the DOM or using a library like jQuery. Typically this kind of behavior is achieved by writing code to directly set element values in response to certain user actions. With Knockout, a declarative approach is taken instead, through which elements on the page are bound to properties on an object. Instead of writing code to manipulate DOM elements, user actions simply interact with the ViewModel object, and Knockout takes care of ensuring the page elements are synchronized.
As a simple example, consider the page list below. It includes a
element with a data-bind
attribute indicating that the text content should be bound to authorName. Next, in a JavaScript block a variable viewModel is defined with a single property, authorName
, set to some value. Finally, a call to ko.applyBindings
is made, passing in this viewModel variable.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 |

Some Article

By

|
When viewed in the browser, the content of the  element is replaced with the value in the viewModel variable:
We now have simple one-way binding working. Notice that nowhere in the code did we write JavaScript to assign a value to the span’s contents. If we want to manipulate the ViewModel, we can take this a step further and add an HTML input textbox, and bind to its value, like so:

Author Name: <input type="text" data-bind="value: authorName" />

Reloading the page, we see that this value is indeed bound to the input box:
However, if we change the value in the textbox, the corresponding value in the
element doesn’t change. Why not?
The issue is that nothing notified the
that it needed to be updated. Simply updating the ViewModel isn’t by itself sufficient, unless the ViewModel’s properties are wrapped in a special type. We need to use observables in the ViewModel for any properties that need to have changes automatically updated as they occur. By changing the ViewModel to use ko.observable("value")
instead of just “value”, the ViewModel will update any HTML elements that are bound to its value whenever a change occurs. Note that input boxes don’t update their value until they lose focus, so you won’t see changes to bound elements as you type.
Note
Adding support for live updating after each keypress is simply a matter of adding valueUpdate: "afterkeydown"
to the data-bind
attribute’s contents.
Our viewModel, after updating it to use ko.observable:
var viewModel = {
authorName: ko.observable('Steve Smith')
};
ko.applyBindings(viewModel);
Knockout supports a number of different kinds of bindings. So far we’ve seen how to bind to text
and to value
. You can also bind to any given attribute. For instance, to create a hyperlink with an anchor tag, the src
attribute can be bound to the viewModel. Knockout also supports binding to functions. To demonstrate this, let’s update the viewModel to include the author’s twitter handle, and display the twitter handle as a link to the author’s twitter page. We’ll do this in three stages.
First, add the HTML to display the hyperlink, which we’ll show in parentheses after the author’s name:

Some Article

By
()

Next, update the viewModel to include the twitterUrl and twitterAlias properties:
var viewModel = {
authorName: ko.observable('Steve Smith'),
twitterAlias: ko.observable('@ardalis'),
twitterUrl: ko.computed(function() {
return "https://twitter.com/";
}, this)
};
ko.applyBindings(viewModel);
Notice that at this point we haven’t yet updated the twitterUrl to go to the correct URL for this twitter alias – it’s just pointing at twitter.com. Also notice that we’re using a new Knockout function, computed
, for twitterUrl. This is an observable function that will notify any UI elements if it changes. However, for it to have access to other properties in the viewModel, we need to change how we are creating the viewModel, so that each property is its own statement.
The revised viewModel declaration is shown below. It is now declared as a function. Notice that each property is its own statement now, ending with a semicolon. Also notice that to access the twitterAlias property value, we need to execute it, so its reference includes ().
function viewModel() {
this.authorName = ko.observable('Steve Smith');
this.twitterAlias = ko.observable('@ardalis');
this.twitterUrl = ko.computed(function() {
return "https://twitter.com/" + this.twitterAlias().replace('@','');
}, this)
};
ko.applyBindings(viewModel);
The result works as expected in the browser:
Knockout also supports binding to certain UI element events, such as the click event. This allows you to easily and declaratively bind UI elements to functions within the application’s viewModel. As a simple example, we can add a button that, when clicked, modifies the author’s twitterAlias to be all caps.
First, we add the button, binding to the button’s click event, and referencing the function name we’re going to add to the viewModel:

<button data-bind="click: capitalizeTwitterAlias">Capitalize</button>

Then, add the function to the viewModel, and wire it up to modify the viewModel’s state. Notice that to set a new value to the twitterAlias property, we call it as a method and pass in the new value.
function viewModel() {
this.authorName = ko.observable('Steve Smith');
this.twitterAlias = ko.observable('@ardalis');
this.twitterUrl = ko.computed(function() {
return "https://twitter.com/" + this.twitterAlias().replace('@','');
}, this);
this.capitalizeTwitterAlias = function() {
var currentValue = this.twitterAlias();
this.twitterAlias(currentValue.toUpperCase());
}
};
ko.applyBindings(viewModel);
Running the code and clicking the button modifies the displayed link as expected:
Control Flow¶
Knockout includes bindings that can perform conditional and looping operations. Looping operations are especially useful for binding lists of data to UI lists, menus, and grids or tables. The foreach binding will iterate over an array. When used with an observable array, it will automatically update the UI elements when items are added or removed from the array, without re-creating every element in the UI tree. The following example uses a new viewModel which includes an observable array of game results. It is bound to a simple table with two columns using a foreach
binding on the

element. Each

element within

will be bound to an element of the gameResults collection.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 |
Record

Opponent
Result

|
Notice that this time we’re using ViewModel with a capital “V” because we expect to construct it using “new” (in the applyBindings call). When executed, the page results in the following output:
To demonstrate that the observable collection is working, let’s add a bit more functionality. We can include the ability to record the results of another game to the ViewModel, and then add a button and some UI to work with this new function. First, let’s create the addResult method:
// add this to ViewModel()
self.addResult = function() {
self.gameResults.push(new GameResult("", self.resultChoices[0]));
}
Bind this method to a button using the click
binding:
<button data-bind="click: addResult">Add New Result</button>
Open the page in the browser and click the button a couple of times, resulting in a new table row with each click:
There are a few ways to support adding new records in the UI, typically either inline or in a separate form. We can easily modify the table to use textboxes and dropdownlists so that the whole thing is editable. Just change the

element as shown:

<input data-bind="value:opponent" />
<select data-bind="options: $root.resultChoices,
value:result, optionsText: $data"></select>

Note that $root
refers to the root ViewModel, which is where the possible choices are exposed. $data
refers to whatever the current model is within a given context - in this case it refers to an individual element of the resultChoices array, each of which is a simple string.
With this change, the entire grid becomes editable:
If we weren’t using Knockout, we could achieve all of this using jQuery, but most likely it would not be nearly as efficient. Knockout tracks which bound data items in the ViewModel correspond to which UI elements, and only updates those elements that need to be added, removed, or updated. It would take significant effort to achieve this ourselves using jQuery or direct DOM manipulation, and even then if we then wanted to display aggregate results (such as a win-loss record) based on the table’s data, we would need to once more loop through it and parse the HTML elements. With Knockout, displaying the win-loss record is trivial. We can perform the calculations within the ViewModel itself, and then display it with a simple text binding and a
.
To build the win-loss record string, we can use a computed observable. Note that references to observable properties within the ViewModel must be function calls, otherwise they will not retrieve the value of the observable (i.e. gameResults()
not gameResults
in the code shown):
self.displayRecord = ko.computed(function () {
var wins = self.gameResults().filter(function (value) { return value.result() == "Win"; }).length;
var losses = self.gameResults().filter(function (value) { return value.result() == "Loss"; }).length;
var ties = self.gameResults().filter(function (value) { return value.result() == "Tie"; }).length;
return wins + " - " + losses + " - " + ties;
}, this);
Bind this function to a span within the

element at the top of the page:

Record

The result:
Adding rows or modifying the selected element in any row’s Result column will update the record shown at the top of the window.
In addition to binding to values, you can also use almost any legal JavaScript expression within a binding. For example, if a UI element should only appear under certain conditions, such as when a value exceeds a certain threshold, you can specify this logically within the binding expression:

 100">

This

will only be visible when the customerValue is over 100.
Templates¶
Knockout has support for templates, so that you can easily separate your UI from your behavior, or incrementally load UI elements into a large application on demand. We can update our previous example to make each row its own template by simply pulling the HTML out into a template and specifying the template by name in the data-bind call on

.

Knockout also supports other templating engines, such as the jQuery.tmpl library and Underscore.js’s templating engine.
Components¶
Components allow you to organize and reuse UI code, usually along with the ViewModel data on which the UI code depends. To create a component, you simply need to specify its template and its viewModel, and give it a name. This is done by calling ko.components.register()
. In addition to defining the templates and viewmodel inline, they can be loaded from external files using a library like require.js, resulting in very clean and efficient code.
Communicating with APIs¶
Knockout can work with any data in JSON format. A common way to retrieve and save data using Knockout is with jQuery, which supports the $.getJSON()
function to retrieve data, and the $.post()
method to send data from the browser to an API endpoint. Of course, if you prefer a different way to send and receive JSON data, Knockout will work with it as well.
Summary¶
Knockout provides a simple, elegant way to bind UI elements to the current state of the client application, defined in a ViewModel. Knockout’s binding syntax uses the data-bind attribute, applied to HTML elements that are to be processed. Knockout is able to efficiently render and update large data sets by tracking UI elements and only processing changes to affected elements. Large applications can break up UI logic using templates and components, which can be loaded on demand from external files. Currently version 3, Knockout is a stable JavaScript library that can improve web applications that require rich client interactivity.


The Problem:
- Statement
- Expected Output
- Architectural Design
Under the Guidance of,
Dr. Ronojoy Adhikari, Institute of Mathematical Sciences, Chennai.
The Problem:
Methodology:
The Results:
Future Prospects:
To automatically locate text patches/regions, segment individual symbols/characters from those regions and also identify each symbol/character belonging to the Indus Script, given images of Indus seals from archaeological sites, using image processing and machine learning techniques.
Given Indus seal images, we intend to extract the text sequences as shown below (mapping to the corresponding symbol numbers in the M77 Corpus),
Search terms used: ["indus seals", "harappan seals", "harappan pashupati seal", "harappan unicorn seal", "indus inscriptions", "harappan seals wikipedia", "indus seals and inscriptions", "indus seal stones", "seal impressions indus valley civilization", "indus valley tiger seals", "indus valley seals yoga", "indus valley seals for kids" ]
Removed noisy images manually and got 350 useful images out of the 1000 images downloaded, this dataset is refered to as the, “crawled dataset”.
This was formulated by running the selective search algorithm for region proposal (discussed in the upcoming slides) over the 350 seal images from the “crawled dataset” and then manually grouping the resulting 872 regions into those containing, not containing and partly containing the Indus text, to be used by the “Text/No Text Classifier” (discussed in upcoming slides).
In order to improve the region proposals to suit the purpose of identifying text regions in seal images, a greedy grid search approach over 4 parameters was performed to identify the best combination for a 512x512 image
Once these parameters were fine tuned the regions proposed were relevant enough but were really high in number. Also they were mostly approximations and generalizations of each other.
In order to reduce the number of regions proposed and to increase the quality of the region proposals the following hierarchical grouping methods were devised, (These were applied on images scaled to 512x512 or 256x256 or original size):
Merge Concentric Proposals: Most of the proposals were focusing on the same object with just small variations in the position and area being covered. Such proposals were merged together and replaced by the mean rectangle of all the concentric proposals
Contained Boxes Removal: Some other proposals were subsets of overall text regions, some fraction of each symbols within a text region was also proposed along with the full text region. So, all of these subsets were removed and only the overall proposals were retained
Draw Super Box: Other proposals were overlapping each other such that a single symbol or text region was proposed as two different overlapping regions. The percentage overlap of such proposals was calculated and thresholded at 20 percent, all those pairs of regions having more than 20 percent overlap were replaced by a single minimal super box that bounded both the proposals
Draw Extended Super Box: The regions in hand now were continuous subtext regions in the seal, arranged along the horizontal or vertical axes of the image. As all the subtext regions along the same axis belonged to a piece of text normally, all these were replaced by a single horizontal/vertical super box
From the results of our region proposal mechanism discussed above, it is clear that the final region proposals have both text and nontext regions being proposed, sometimes a single region proposal might even have both text and non text portions in it. In order to filter these proposals, a CNN image classifier is going to be trained, which will facilitate the region filtering and trimming
Generally, the way images are vectorized into features has always been hand crafted, but now with increasing problem complexity these deep learnt features are capable of adapting themselves on focusing about, what to look in the images given the requirements, instead of hand-crafting it. With just minimal or no pre-processing, a hierarchy of features can be learnt and with less effort.
This gave a model with a recall of 93.76%, for text/no text classification of the ROIs
After getting the region proposals from selective search and their labels (Text, No Text and Both) from the Text/No Text Classifier, the following two methods were applied to generate much more accurate and crisp text regions.
Once we have the text regions, we need to segment out the characters/symbols, for that purpose the selective search algorithm was not effective, So, a customized algorithm that involved the the following steps was used to get the individual symbols out of the text regions,
continued...
continued...
The symbol extraction pipeline has some drawbacks in terms of performance, it fails to perfectly extract symbol regions from the indus seal images, due to performance dropout at various stages of the pipeline, let us see where and why are there performance degrades,
continued...
The Jar Sign Dataset: This was formulated by manually classifying the 350 seal images from the “crawled dataset”, into those containing and not containing the Jar sign, to be used by the “Jar sign binary classifier”.
DATA[32x32x3](scaled down by 256) -> Convolution[5x5 Kernel, Stride 1, 20 Outputs] -> Convolution[5x5 Kernel, Stride 1, 50 Outputs] -> Dropout (to prevent over-fitting) -> Fully Connected [500 Outputs] -> ReLU (Non linearity)-> Fully Connected [2 Outputs](2 Classes) -> SoftMax Classifier
Horizontal and vertical flip, Rotation, scaling, translation, Shear, Swirl, Blur, Contrast, Brightness (TO DO)
www Satish Palaniappan
github tpsatish95


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Location: {{ ticket.location }}
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Created by: {{ ticket.created_by }}
Created on: {{ ticket.created_on }}
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object Thing TGridded TBlock
public class TBlock
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
BLOCK_PATH
|
static byte |
BRICK
|
static byte |
BRICK_BROWN
|
static byte |
FLOOR
|
static byte |
QUESTION_BLOCK
|
static byte |
QUESTION_BLOCK_DEACTIVATED
|
static byte |
SHROOM_BOTTOM
|
static byte |
SHROOM_LEFT
|
static byte |
SHROOM_MID
|
static byte |
SHROOM_RIGHT
|
static byte |
SHROOM_TOP
|
static byte |
STEP
|
static int |
WIDTH
|
| Fields inherited from class Thing |
|---|
acc, falling, FROM_ABOVE, FROM_BELOW, FROM_EVERYWHERE, FROM_LEFT, FROM_NONE, FROM_RIGHT, FROM_SIDE, height, pos, posLast, vel, width |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
TBlock()
|
|
TBlock(byte image)
|
|
TBlock(double x,
double y,
byte image)
|
|
TBlock(double x,
double y,
byte image,
TItem item)
|
|
TBlock(double x,
double y,
byte image,
TItem item,
boolean movesWhenHit)
Creates a TBlock with the specified x and y coordinates, image, contained item, and whether or not if it moves when it's hit. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addItem(TItem item)
makes this contain a new Item |
boolean |
canAcceptItem()
determines if this can contain a new TItem |
void |
draw(java.awt.Graphics g,
java.awt.image.ImageObserver o,
Hero hero)
draws this to g |
java.awt.image.BufferedImage |
figureOutDrawImage()
returns the in-game image |
void |
hit(byte where)
Called when a player or a game object hits the block (for spawning TItems) |
void |
init()
called when added to the room and to the spawn menu, intializes fields |
void |
init(Serializer s)
initializes fields based on the configuration of s |
boolean |
isStatic()
determines if this has the capability to move |
void |
makeSpriteUnderground()
changes the in-game image of this Thing to the underground theme, if it has one |
int |
numBools()
returns number of booleans that this Serializer representation should contain |
int |
numClasses()
returns number of classes that this Serializer representation should contain |
int |
numInts()
returns number of ints that this Serializer representation should contain |
void |
onTouch(Thing t)
called when this Thing touches another Thing |
java.awt.image.BufferedImage |
preview()
returns image that is to be displayed in the spawn menu |
Serializer |
serialize()
converts this to a Serializer so it can be written to a file |
void |
think()
called every frame, updates velocity, position, etc |
| Methods inherited from class TGridded |
|---|
addAdjacent, getDirection, getGridCoord, getGridPos, hasAdjacent, removeAdjacent, representation, setGridPos, setPos, setSpawnPos, supertouching, touching |
| Methods inherited from class Thing |
|---|
addSpawn, bumpX, bumpY, canLink, dying, enableGravity, fromWhere, getDrawCoords, getSpawn, inPlayerView, isFast, kill, kill, killed, link, numDoubles, revive, setPos, updatePosLast |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final int WIDTH
public static final java.lang.String BLOCK_PATH
public static final byte BRICK_BROWN
public static final byte BRICK
public static final byte QUESTION_BLOCK
public static final byte QUESTION_BLOCK_DEACTIVATED
public static final byte FLOOR
public static final byte STEP
public static final byte SHROOM_LEFT
public static final byte SHROOM_MID
public static final byte SHROOM_RIGHT
public static final byte SHROOM_TOP
public static final byte SHROOM_BOTTOM
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public TBlock(double x, double y, byte image)
public TBlock(double x, double y, byte image, TItem item)
public TBlock(byte image)
public TBlock()
public TBlock(double x, double y, byte image, TItem item, boolean movesWhenHit)
x
- y
- image
- item
- movesWhenHit
- | Method Detail |
|---|
public void makeSpriteUnderground()
Thing
makeSpriteUnderground
in class Thing
public void init()
Thing
init
in class Thing
public void init(Serializer s)
Thing
init
in class Thing
public Serializer serialize()
Thing
serialize
in class Thing
public int numInts()
Thing
numInts
in class Thing
public int numBools()
Thing
numBools
in class Thing
public int numClasses()
Thing
numClasses
in class Thing
public java.awt.image.BufferedImage preview()
Thing
preview
in class Thing
public void onTouch(Thing t)
Thing
onTouch
in class Thing
t
- the other Thingpublic void hit(byte where)
where
- Where it hit.public void think()
Thing
think
in class Thing
public boolean isStatic()
Thing
isStatic
in class TGridded
public boolean canAcceptItem()
public void addItem(TItem item)
item
- the TItem to containpublic java.awt.image.BufferedImage figureOutDrawImage()
Thing
figureOutDrawImage
in class Thing
public void draw(java.awt.Graphics g, java.awt.image.ImageObserver o, Hero hero)
Thing
draw
in class Thing
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Mingle's exploit is one of the first game published on Jemeny!
Getting an account in Jemeny is as easy as 123! All you have to do is email Jim.
Once your credit reaches 50 point, then you will start to get bonuses and salary!
Credit is like a score. You could earn it by certain things you do, and same with the other way around!


We kept a darling yellow girl from Am Ch Ledgewood's Radar X Madabout's Adieu to Staghorn's. Her call name is Emmy, which is really "M.E", for Mary Ellen Bittlinger, who, along with her husband, was very kind and hospitable to us when we went to Buffalo for the breeding. Our little keeper gal reminds us every day of Mary Ellen's kindness and wonderful personality.  We took her to the National and Regional shows in Quebec in June/12. She was in the ribbons in both specialties and sweeps. Emmy is full of P&V and makes Momma work hard for those ribbons, but we love her to pieces!


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Hello everyone,
As we all know, there are two ways of measuring electrical power with the CT sensors: one involves using a CT sensor + voltage sensor, and the other just a CT.
Each method has advantages and disadvantages:
| CT only | CT+Voltage sensor |
|
+Simple +Does not require a voltage sensor (assumes the AC voltage is constant and the phase shift is 1) +Does not require an electricity plug next to the monitor -Inaccurate because RealPower does not always equal ApparentPower |
+Accurate +Measures actual voltage values +Measures phase shift and actual RealPower and ApparentPower -Requires an AC plug next to the monitor -Requires a voltage sensor per phase |
The biggest drawback of the CT only method is that it does not measure the phase shift between the current and voltage, and it just multiplies the measured current values by the fixed voltage value (say 230v), so for example if your device consumes 3Amp and it is not purely resistive (phase shift different than 1, let's say 0.20) then your CT only monitor will show a power consumption of 690 Watt while a CT + Voltage sensor monitor will show the accurate value of 144.9 Watt.
Here comes the biggest drawback of the CT only method. It also does not measure the voltage drop but that is very tolerable I think (not more than a few volts).
Now if we want to monitor more than one phase with the CT + Voltage sensor method (say 3 phases), we would need 3 CTs and 3 voltage sensors.
However, I think we can use only one voltage sensor to measure one phase voltage, and since the phase shift between the three voltage vectors is always 120° (see diagram below) , we can create two variables that are 120° shifted from the measured voltage phase, and multiply the measured current values from the CTs by an assumed voltage value and by the phase shift between this current and the created 120° shifted phase.
What do you think? Can this idea be further developed?
Re: Monitor 3 phases with one voltage sensor
Hi Amin,
How are things? What have you been up to?
Sorry we have been slow replying, we have been busy assembling up a load of emonTx's and Nanodes (see tweets) for our community energy project. We have also been working on polishing the emonTx and Nanode firmware.
Sounds pleasuable, I will need to do some more reading an thinking. With the new version of the emonTx (V2.0) including 3 x CT channels it would be really cool to get some 3-phase monitoring working.
Trystan and I did an interesting test last night. We graphed real power, apparent power and P.F. The test was conducted over night, the main loads connected were fridges (3 different ones I think). You can see the effect of their inductive loads.
All the best, Glyn.
Re: Monitor 3 phases with one voltage sensor
Hey Amin, I reckon your idea is worth a go. The challenge might be to create that phase shifted waveform, maybe it could be done with an array that say stores the last 100 samples and the 50th sample back is 120 deg out of phase?
As glyn said we have started to do some proper testing of the difference between realpower and apparent power when monitoring a 'normal' house's combination of loads over time. A good measure would be realpower kwh in a year vs apparent power kwh in a year. So far though we only have two days and these are the results:
Day 1: | real power 20.6kWh | apparent power 21.8kWh | real power = 94% of apparent power
Day 2: | real power 10.3kWh | apparent power 11.6kWh | real power = 89% of apparent power
It would be interesting to know what the average difference is between real and apparent for the typical house, we could then calibrate it out in a rough way giving a good enough for our needs result.
If the loads being measured however where not average household loads like a workshop full of motors this would be less lickely to work. Anyhow we can get around all this by adding voltage measurement which is what this topic is actually about, sorry for the digression.
Re: Monitor 3 phases with one voltage sensor
Hey guys,
It's cool that you started measuring the real power vs apparent power. Now we have an "empirical" evidence that voltage measurement makes an important difference. It is already more than 10% deviance: WAY TOO MUCH! I am afraid I'll have to disagree with you about the "calibrating" solution. I believe that every decent monitor needs a voltage sensor. Calibration opens the door for an error margin that's too important to tolerate.
Re: Monitor 3 phases with one voltage sensor
The challenge might be to create that phase shifted waveform, maybe it could be done with an array that say stores the last 100 samples and the 50th sample back is 120 deg out of phase?
I'm sorry I did not get the idea, do you want to create that array in the arduino memory or in the database?
I think the other two waveforms must both be created within the arduino, the other challenge will be to make the arduino match the corresponding generated voltage waveform to the current measured. Tricky.
Should we start a topic on the official arduino forums?
Do you think the little ATMega 328 can handle it?
Re: Monitor 3 phases with one voltage sensor
I think that the method choosen depends on your aims and accuracy requirements. The main disadvantage of the voltage measurement option is the need for a AC socket near to you utility meter and also the cost of the additional adapter. If you need an indication of your energy use, good enough for seeing trends then the CT only option may be fine. I believe this is why most domestic energy monitors go for the CT only option. If we can layout each options advantages and disadvantages on this site clearly then each of us can decide for ourselves which option best suits our own needs and our particular applications needs.
I will try and create a page on this later this week
Re: Monitor 3 phases with one voltage sensor
I'm asuming there arn't enough pins on the ATMega 328 to just measure the additional two phase voltages ? Wouldn't that be the simplest and most accurate.
I'm also interested in this, and don't really have a typical electrical usage (workshop etc) to make any kind of estimations for the trouble.
Re: Monitor 3 phases with one voltage sensor
YES, i hat the exactly same ideia, and i think it can handle.
Re: Monitor 3 phases with one voltage sensor
The calculations above suggest that the supply voltage affects the accuracy of the calculation more than the power factor does.
The problem with only measuring 1 phase is, the voltage on all 3 phases is rarely the same. This is because the load is generally only randomly balanced by linesmen. If the supply is overhead, the linesman will usually attach each connection to the closest phase. This is call "short arm linesman" theorem and is generally the first thing that we check when there are voltage problems. If the supply is underground it relies on the favorite color (red, white or blue) or favorite letter. (A,B or C) to get the balancing correct. Even if the load in numercally balanced, rarely do all people draw the same amount of power at the same time, so a balanced load is practically impossible.
An unbalanced system can cause the voltage on some phases to be far greater than the supply and others to be less, since the voltage on the neutral will move towards the heaviest loaded phase and therefore away from the lightest loaded phase.  Also consider a highly inductive load (pool pump), the current direction is somewhere off in space...
It sounds to me like you are getting too excited by the prospect of doing something clever, as we all do from time to time, instead of focusing on being practical. I frequently see this in some of my programmers' work. The Keeping It Simple Stupid theory is frequently the best solution and is always more reliable than some convoluted algorithm. (Or maybe I'm just getting too old to see the fun in programming...)
In my opinion, measuring voltage and/or power factor is only really useful if you are going to challenge your power company's meter reading. Simply measuring current and multiplying by a arbitrary supply voltage will give you all the data that you need to determine what is consuming the most energy.
I'd also be doing some linearity tests on your CT's. Since you are using Atmel/arduino, I'd guess you are measuring around 3-5 volts from a CT using a high value (200 ohm+) resistor. If this is the case you will likely see an error of up to 40% from 0 to full scale. Use a resistive heater to check, it's very interesting!
Sounds like your having fun.
Re: Monitor 3 phases with one voltage sensor
Yes i´m having a lot of fun! ( Don´t trow cold water in me).
If i wanted to be practical i have had both a presicion meter... a fully assembled one. with a user manual, a waranty certificate...
The voltage problem is a problem that could be resolved easy using 3 voltage sensors with 3 cts. ( my actual hack of OpenEnergyMonitor). The approach of using only one voltage sensor will give-us at least the same precision as using none.
(correct-me if i´m wrong):
As far as i can read the pratical approach has been already acomplished by the OpenEnergyMonitor Project.
As i can see, the actual approach of the project is simplicity and easy to use not precision. I can see that for the simple fact that the code base only utilize some samples of the AC grid to determine it´s load. This is great. a very simple software with simple hardware to provide some acurracy...
What i´m trying to do is a way of improving the actual project on a software basis. If my code, compiles, fits and runs on the same processor, with the exactly same hardware only losing it´s power saving capability, but improving the accuracy of the meter, let´s say, some %, the user will have a choice on what firmware to use...
I´ve not tested yet, but the CT´s datasheet gives-me a high linearity from 0 to 30A.


This website is all about my passion towards the legendary football club Liverpool FC. Through this website, I am expressing how much fondness and emotions I have towards the sports field especially football. Liverpool FC is the reason why I started loving football. By means of the website, I am illustrating about my background and justifying why I started loving Liverpool FC in the football spectrum. About my background, I have expressed in the "About Me" column and about my love towards the sport, I have expressed in the "My Passion" column
Web Design is not about only HTML, scripts and CSS. I have learnt that decision-making is a major part of web design. Though developer's skill is an important necessity for the web design, understanding the needs of the target audience is also a paramount essential. Based on the target audience, legitimate decisions should be made on the usage of animations, images, colours, and other media elements on the website. I have learnt a lot of concepts while designing this website. They are:
I learnt about the VARK (Visual, Auditory, Read&Write, kinaesthetic) concept while I was designing the website. Here K defines the kinaesthetic learners, where they need to be physically engaged. If I had learned about this concept prior to the beginning of website design, I would have designed this website more intractable. And hence, I decided to create an interactive map as a part of "Something Original" task. I could have developed an interactive video for the website.


Mike Meyers is a dynamic instructor, author and leading authority on IT certifications His book All-in-One A+ Certification Exam Guide (by McGraw-Hill) is the
Oct 16, 2008. A+ Certification All-in-One. Exam Guide, Sixth Edition Written by Mike Meyers ISBN-13: Book P/N 978-0-07-226312-1 ISBN-10: Book P/N CompTIA A Certification All-in-one Exam Guide. Share: View. all
Mar 16, 2010 Mike Meyers explains CompTIA. A+ Certification Exam Mike is the best selling author of All-in-One. CompTIA A+ Certification Exam Guide, All-in-One CompTIA A+ Certification. Exam Guide, 8th Ed. (2012 Objectives) Mike Meyers, the leading authority on CompTIA. A+ certification and training, has
Available in: NOOK Book. (eBook), Other Format Get complete coverage of the latest release of the CompTIA A+ exams inside this fully revised and updated
A documentary about wounded veterans that Roger championed gets a screening at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago and screenings in New York and Los Angeles…
"The most comprehensive. publication on the market " --Certification Magazine. " My students love this book comprehensive yet approachable, a proven A+ prep
Dec 1, 2012. IT technicians recognize this classic reference as the #1 resource and test preparation guide for CompTIA A+ certification-the Eighth Edition of
He is coauthor, with Mike Meyers, of the bestselling CompTIA A+ Certification All- in-One. Exam Guide, Fifth Edition, and he has written, edited, and contributed to Feb 1, 2001. A+ Certification All-in-One Exam Guide -- by Michael Meyers One look at the big book titled All-in-one A+ Certification Exam Guide might


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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Choose between Twitter API functionalities
Find out what is currently trending in US. Pick most interesting subject and guide your data through ETL.
Find out what are the common trends in two chosen locations.
Choose a keyword and find out most popular tweets in a subject.
Deep learning application on Twitter data
Apply LSTM on stored data to find out what's the dominating sentiment among conversation participants.
Various useful features
Get rid of obsolete collections from MongoDB or delete processed data from SQLite database.


SCARY MOVIE 2
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Dimension Films Director: Keenen Ivory Wayans Writer: Shawn Wayans, Marlon Wayans, Alison Fouse, Greg Grabianski, Dave Polsky, Michael Anthony Snowden, Craig Wayans Cast: Anna Faris, Shawn Wayans, Marlon Wayans, Tori Spelling, Christopher Masterson, Kathleen Robertson, Regina Hall, James Woods, Andy Richter
Though "Scary Movie 2" opens on the Fourth of July, the picture does not give off much in the way of satiric fireworks. With a script written by committee of seven, the film is more proof that if two heads are better than one, se7en can kill a script better than David Fincher can show humankind's depravity.
Given the studio's tagline, "The movie that dares you to come," can you expect the story to transcend the sophomoric? Essentially a series of skits that provide a few laughs, "Scary Movie 2" parodies several films, mostly of the horror genre, its principal good being that it makes even "What Lies Beneath" look like something made by Hitchcock. The Wayans brothers each have a hand in getting flows of fluid from their characters from every bodily orifice so that even the squeamish in the audience cannot be blamed for wishing that blood--strangely absent from this story--were to gush forth instead.
Keenen Ivory Wayans, who returns from the helm of the first "Scary Movie," challenges his targeted teen audience to guess which film is parodied in which scene, but it doesn't take a James Agee to figure out when the energetic cast, helped quite a bit by stunt people and the special effects technocrats, is spoofing "The House on Haunted Hill," or "Poltergeist," "Charlie's Angels," "Mission Impossible 2," or "Hannibal."
The one promising scene occurs at the very beginning, taking place within Hell House like the remaining sequences but appearing to be part of a different movie. The accomplished opener thrives mostly because of the presence of James Woods in the role of Father McFeely, who together with Father Karris (Andy Richter) has arrived to exorcise a fifteen-year-old--who has shocked a group of party goers by demonstrating that she has nothing in common with men plagued by benign prostatic hypertrophy. The party goes downhill during a puke contest, topped by Mr. Woods in his most vulgar bathroom scene ever. >From then we're in the hands of a professor (Tim Curry) who has maneuvered some coeds in his Psych. class to visit Hell House for an experiment, promising an A to anyone who manages to survive the course--a feat which is not at all guaranteed.
 Marlon Wayans once again provides the bulk of the over-the-top raillery while Kathleen Robertson contributes her well-equipped frame, Matthew Friedman the voice of an obscene parrot, Chris Masterson his nice-guy horniness and Chris Elliott his palsied hand. Wheelchair bound Dwight (David Cross) allows the cast to make politically incorrect gags about the handicapped. All in all, "Scary Movie 2" is unamusing enough to make us appreciate the movies it parodies.
Not Yet Rated. Running time: 100 minutes. (C) 2001 by Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Executive Recruitment
“Don't expect tactics to solve a strategic problem.”
This mantra drives our day to day activity on behalf of our clients. Artemis Search Group continues to deliver on critical personnel needs for distinct and key reasons:
- We are selective in our client relationships and are experts in their industries.
- We are methodical in applying our process.
- We work directly with executive leadership to understand the metrics of long-term excellent performance.
- We encourage clients to seek aspects of: Fit, Character and Performance, as these are the true indicators of success.
Critical Questions regarding your talent brand.
- Do you currently have a resume key-word search tool driving your hiring inputs?
- Are YOUR top performers looking for work on The Job Boards?
- Are the qualities that define your strongest player, visible on their resume?
- When you were forced to make a personnel change, were the flaws in that team member found on their resume?
- Is your talent team telling you that there is a skill-set shortage?
Our Process
Artemis Search Group has an uncommon perspective on recruiting and talent acquisition. We work directly with organizational leadership as Opportunity Sales Agents (OSA). We actively represent outstanding opportunities within vibrant, growing organizations to the highest performing industry professionals.
- Conduct Opportunity design consulting with PARTNER
- Identify Opportunity Sales Team Champion
- Develop firm project timeline and pre-arrange dates with team
- Develop in-depth understanding of Opportunity performance criteria
- Develop Opportunity Summary and verbal brochure with PARTNER
- Discuss competitors, associated value-chain(s), jointly identify possible candidates
- Identify and attract targeted professionals
- Conduct in-depth interviews utilizing behavioral based interviewing techniques
- Present most committed professionals to PARTNER for arranged interviews
- Consult with candidate(s) prior to interview
- Consult with PARTNER prior to interview
- Close candidate on offer acceptance threshold
- Counsel candidate on perils of counteroffer/minimize PARTNER vulnerability
- Simultaneous offer extension and acceptance gaining start date commitment
- Assist candidate with completing all pre-employment contingencies
- Follow-up with PARTNER and candidate on and after start date


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I've found a lot to love in Learn's challenges so far, so I'll share my favorites here.


#%head%#
#%slideshow_images%#
WELCOME TO
VIOLINPRACTICE.COM
#%site_news%#
#%in4%#
Featured ViolinPractice Method Videos
#%featured_videos1%#
Featured ViolinPractice Pedagogy Videos
#%featured_videos2%#


At bittrex.com go to your orders page and at the bottom download the full market data. Then use select file to import your data.
Select File to Output:


s6-portable-utils
Software
skarnet.org
The s6-sleep program
s6-sleep sleeps for a given time, then optionally executes a program.
Interface
s6-sleep [ -m ] time [ prog... ]
- s6-sleep acts as the generic
sleep utility.
It ignores non-lethal signals.
- If there are prog... arguments, then s6-sleep executes
into prog... after sleeping. Else, it exits 0.
Extra options
- -m : Interpret time as milliseconds instead of seconds.
Posixness
s6-sleep is suitable as a Single Unix
sleep
program.


Details
There is a Room and Kitchen is available at Pepsicola Jadibuti, Chhapro
Rent price: Rs 8,000
Kathmandu, Nepal
facilities of Water is for 24 hours and we will lighted room in first floor.
Interested can inbox me: https://www.facebook.com/bhuwan.baag
Contact No:<PHONE_NUMBER>


- THE EARTH IS THE FIFTH LARGEST PLANET IN OUR SOLAR SYSTEM.
- NO OTHER PLANET HAS WATER ON ITS SURFACE, WHICH IS WHY EARTH IS UNIQUELY SUITABLE FOR LIFE.
- THE EARTH'S ATMOSPHERE IS 70 KM DEEP.
- THE EARTH WAS FORMED 4.65 BILLION YEARS AGO.
- MOST OF THE EARTH'S ROCKY SURFACE IS DROWNED BELOW OCEANS.
Back


IRON MONKEY A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2001 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): **
The flying fighters in IRON MONKEY (SIUNIN WONG FEI-HUNG TSI TITMALAU) can leap two-story buildings in a single bound. If this death by twirling sounds familiar, it should. IRON MONKEY, a movie almost a decade old, is being re-released to U.S. theaters in order to ride on the coattails of last year's kung fu smash hit, CROUCHING TIGER, HIDDEN DRAGON, since Yuen Woo-ping choreographed the kung fu sequences for both films. It might be pointed out that few people, if any, actually die in IRON MONKEY although much pain is inflicted. It's also a PG-13 movie that pushes the limits of blood acceptable in a film not rated R.
The basic plot concerns a Zorro-like masked legend who fights for the poor and leaves behind a picture of a monkey rather than a "Z." The evil and corrupt government tries to apprehend him. Rongguang Yu plays the Iron Monkey, also known as Dr. Yang. Jean Wang plays his fighting companion, Miss Orchid. The governor imprisons the son (Tsang Sze-Man) of kung fu warrior Kei-Ying Wong (Donnie Yen) so that Wong will agree to attempt to capture the Iron Monkey.
Although the fights are performed with great technical proficiency, they are quite repetitious. Still, they are the best parts of the movie. The rest is slapstick that is overacted with a vengeance. Many people find this brand of silliness funny, but I am not one of them. On their own, the characters are kind of endearing, but the minimal plot gives them little to do but leap about. I found the film completely forgettable.  I hope you enjoy it. I tried, but I couldn't.
IRON MONKEY runs too long even at 1:25. The film is in Cantonese dubbed into Mandarin -- or perhaps it's the other way around -- with English subtitles. It is rated PG-13 for "martial arts action/violence and brief sexuality" and would be acceptable for kids around 12 and up.
My son Jeffrey, age 12, who was pretty bored by the movie, gave it just * 1/2. He thought the action was creative, but he had problems with most of the rest of the movie from the thin plot to the fact that unrealistically (almost) no one died.
The film opens nationwide in the United States on Friday, October 5, 2001. In the Silicon Valley, it will be showing at the AMC and the Century theaters.
Web: http://www.InternetReviews.com Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Want free reviews and weekly movie and video recommendations via Email? Just send me a letter with the word "subscribe" in the subject line.
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29699 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 252539 X-RT-TitleID: 1075984 X-RT-SourceID: 703 X-RT-AuthorID: 1271
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


SmallK¶
Introduction to SmallK¶
SmallK is a high performance software package for low rank matrix approximation via the nonnegative matrix factorization (NMF). NMF is a constrained low rank approximation where a matrix is approximated by a product of two nonnegative factors. The role of NMF in data analytics has been as significant as the singular value decomposition (SVD). However, due to nonnegativity constraints, NMF has far superior interpretability of its results for many practical problems such as image processing, chemometrics, bioinformatics, topic modeling for text analytics and many more. Our approach to solving the NMF nonconvex optimization problem has proven convergence properties and is one of the most efficient methods developed to date.
Distributed Versions¶
Recently open sourced: MPI-FAUN! Both MPI and OPENMP implementations for MU, HALS and ANLS/BPP based NMF algorithms are now available. The implementations can run off the shelf or can be easily integrated into other source code. These are very highly tuned NMF algorithms to work on super computers. We have tested this software in NERSC as well OLCF cluster. The openmp implementation is tested on many different linux variants with intel processors. The library works well for both sparse and dense matrices.
Please visit MPI-FAUN for more information and source code.
Ground truth data for graph clustering and community detection¶
Community discovery is an important task for revealing structures in large networks. The massive size of contemporary social networks poses a tremendous challenge to the scalability of traditional graph clustering algorithms and the evaluation of discovered communities.
Our methodology uses a divide-and-conquer strategy to discover hierarchical community structure, non-overlapping within each level. Our algorithm is based on the highly efficient Rank-2 Symmetric Nonnegative Matrix Factorization. We solve several implementation challenges to boost its efficiency on modern CPU architectures, specifically for very sparse adjacency matrices that represent a wide range of social networks. Empirical results have shown that our algorithm has competitive overall efficiency, and that the non-overlapping communities found by our algorithm recover the ground-truth communities better than state-of-the-art algorithms for overlapping community detection.
Please visit dblp ground truth data to obtain the data.
Acknowledgements¶
This work was funded in part by the DARPA XDATA program under contract FA8750-12-2-0309. Our DARPA program manager is Mr. Wade Shen and our XDATA Principal Investigator is Prof. Haesun Park of the Georgia Institute of Technology. We would like to thank Rundong Du for the dblp ground truth data set and Dr. Ramakrishnan Kannan of ORNL for the MPI-FAUN! distributed code. Also, special thanks to Dr. Richard Boyd, Dr. Da Kuang, and Ashley Scripka-Beavers for their contributions to previous versions of this documentation and significant technical contributions. A final special thanks to Ethan Trewhitt, who created the Docker install and advised on how to use Sphinx and RTD for documentation.
Copyright and Software License¶
SmallK is under copyright by the Georgia Institute of Technology, 2017. All source code is released under the Apache 2.0 license.


public interface Queue
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
add(int marking)
add a new marking to the queue.
|
boolean |
checkInv()
Debugging method that checks the queue invariant on the queue
|
boolean |
contains(int markingId)
Checks if the the stored marking with ID markingId is contained in this
queue.
|
ReplayAlgorithm |
getAlgorithm()
Return the algorithm for which this Queue is used.
|
long |
getEstimatedMemorySize()
returns the maximum memory use in bytes the queue ever had.
|
boolean |
isEmpty()
returns true if the queue is empty
|
int |
maxCapacity()
returns the maximum memory capacity the queue ever had.
|
int |
maxSize()
returns maximum number of elements the queue ever contained.
|
int |
peek()
Show the number of the marking at the head of the priority queue
|
int |
poll()
remove and return the head of the queue
|
int |
size()
Returns the current number of elements in the queue
|
ReplayAlgorithm getAlgorithm()
int peek()
int poll()
boolean add(int marking)
marking
- boolean isEmpty()
long getEstimatedMemorySize()
int maxCapacity()
int maxSize()
int size()
boolean contains(int markingId)
markingId
- boolean checkInv()


An interface to the Fish Tree of Life API to download taxonomies, phylogenies, fossil calibrations, and diversification rate information.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4) |
| Imports: | ape (≥ 5.1), rlang (≥ 0.2.2), jsonlite (≥ 1.5), utils |
| Suggests: | rfishbase, hisse, geiger, knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-11-30 |
| Author: | Jonathan Chang [aut, cre], Michael E Alfaro [ctb], Daniel L Rabosky [ctb], Stephen A Smith [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Jonathan Chang <jonathan.chang at ucla.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/jonchang/fishtree/issues |
| License: | BSD_2_clause + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://fishtreeoflife.org/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | fishtree results |
| Reference manual: | fishtree.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
A simple comparative analysis with the Fish Tree of Life |
| Package source: | fishtree_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: fishtree_0.1.0.zip, r-release: fishtree_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: fishtree_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: fishtree_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: fishtree_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=fishtree to link to this page.


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I am a hard working individual, who is learning more and more that i love coding! i have a great work ethic, and am very personable! I grew up in the Seattle area, and have been intrested in Technology since i was young, and have been looking for ways to get more knowledge in the arena. In highschool i took Cisco a program that taught me how to do manage and create computer networks both wireless and hard lined. While i enjoyed the experience it didnt quite click with me as most of it is knowing, how to check if cables are plugged in, and if they are how to turn something off then back on again. For years i looked for a new passion trying out all sorts of things like the Army reserves and joining a conservation corps team. While i had fun working with my body and met some awesome people, nothing quite clicked with me. One of my close friends currently working for Parametric suggested i become a coder so i looked into it, and it seemed right up my ally. I looked at the best ways to get a job in the industry and that pursuit led me to Epicodus.
Over the last month i have been pracicing Coding, playing video games and convinced my friend to make an app, to put on the Google Play when we finish it.


News
One Year Later
On September 2nd 2016, we re-opened to the public after more than a year of planning and preparation. We were blown away when we had over 600 visitors in the course of the weekend.
Since then, we've been blown away by the support and encouragement we've received from the Wichita area community, and the visitors we've had from around the globe.
One year later, and we've had nearly 3300 visitors and received over $14,000 in donations, and we're just getting started. In the last 12 months we've accomplished an astonishing amount, far above what we even expected.
- Thanks to some generous donors, we've upgraded the software and hardware that drive the main telescope, bringing it into the 21st century.
- We've nearly doubled our active volunteers, but we're always looking for more.
- We re-launched our hugely popular photography program, and begun to offer photo workshops as well as photography nights.
- We've started improving our exhibits, bringing in VR experiences, new computer programs, and improved our exhibits with more up-to-date and timely information.
- We've hosted nearly a dozen private events, including birthday parties and class trips.
We've absolutely loved every night we've been open and we want to thank everyone who's come out to visit for supporting us.
Autumn Viewing Update
Every season's sky is different and brings new and exciting viewing opportunities. This autumn we'll be losing Jupiter, but Saturn will still be a major target for us and the Milky Way galaxy will be naked-eye visible from outside the city.
We'll also be spending time on M13, the Lagoon Nebula, and (on clear nights) the Andromeda Galaxy as they're all getting to be more visible this time of year.
See you soon!


While the browser wars were happening,and browsing the internet was getting more and more accessible. It still lacked a directory or guide to site. Search Engines were the answer, but how they came to be is interesting.
The search problem which was how to access information easily and could not effectively navigate different sites based on what you were searching for. Like having a library that did not have a catalogue. The roots of search were found at Stanford, Jerry Yang and David Filo, whilst figuring out how to get the most up to date news on basketball. They realized that finding this information was hard because there was no directory or guide to using the internet and all the websites. They ended up making Jerry and David’s Guide to the Internet. This was the early beginnings of Yahoo.
Michael Moritz of the Venture Capital firm Sequoia Capital took a chance on the duo, Jerry and David and decided to invest. Advertising in the web community was a taboo topic and had two divided groups. One group that wanted to put ads in the web and another group which never wanted ads in the web. Yahoo needed a way to make money but were worried about being the first ones to put ads on a website. They did not think it could work and might turn away users from using the site Yahoo. Will commercials ruin the internet as they knew it? Late 1995 Yahoo took banner ads public on their site. Yahoo users was unfazed by the ads and even more and more users came on to the platform, which in turn increased the amount of money yahoo could charge companies for ads.
In 1996 Yahoo had many competitors; InfoSeek, AltaVista but their toughest challenger was a company called Excite. It was similar to Yahoo, but it was much more complex than yahoo’s because it was purely software, that would look at your search query and go across to web to find other sites with similar words and bring back the results. In 1997 millions of people came online and search sites like yahoo and excite became things called “portals” where a user could do many things on one site like chatting or emails or check the news. Yahoo and Excite while trying to out innovate each other, deviated from the main objective which was search and decided to do anything that kept users coming back by adding unnecessary features. Thus, making these search engines not very good at searching.
Stanford Students Larry Page and Sergey Brin met in 1996, Larry had an insight which was when searching for something on the web, the site that was visited most when a user searched a specific term usually tended to be the best site relevant to that search query. Hence ranking websites based on their relevancy and popularity to the search query allowed more relevant and accurate results to show up for search queries. It later became called Google. Google started out of Stanford University, and once it released it almost brought Stanford’s Internet down. Vinod Khosla, one the co-founders of Sun Microsystems sought for Excite to get a license to Google and team up. However, Excite didn’t want to buy it because they believed it would not be worth it. Sergey Brin and Larry Page sought out money and ended up getting a check on the spot for 100,000 US dollars from Andy Bechtolsheim because he thought it was a great idea for a company. Other angel investors also invested, and they eventually got 1 Million dollars. John Doerr also wrote a check for 12 million dollars, and Michael Moritz who invested in Yahoo matched that amount.
Bill Gross, cracked the code of internet advertising. He realized that search could be an easy way to collect data on users and sell that data to companies to better advertise to customers. Google realized that this was the best way to advertise unlike other companies. Google came out with Adwords and highly relevant ads with those highly relevant search results. August 19 2004 Google went public, the shares that traded at 100 dollars soared to over 700 dollars in 3 years. Google wanted to be different but the same to other companies and did not want to be like Microsoft which was very mean to competitors. They diversified over the years to become more and more like the portals that Yahoo and Excite used to do.


Reports explicit checking of index bounds.
The quick-fix uses lift instead.
lift
Example:
var x: Seq[Int] if (i < x.length) Some(x(i)) else None
After the quick-fix is applied:
var x: Seq[Int] x.lift(i)


Minting a DOI for your data using Zenodo
Tom Hohenstein
September 22, 2016
We are recording this session
- If you don't want to be recorded, please stop your video
Data Services Librarian
- Work with researchers writing data management plans
- Librarian by training
Today's topics
- What is a DOI (Digital Object Identifier)
- What's Zenodo?
- How to get a DOI using Zenodo
What's Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
- An ISO Standard (26324) for persistent identifiers
- Persistent link to your work
- Looks like 10.5281/zenodo.159255
How to resolve a DOI
- Go to dx.doi.org
- http://doi.org/ YOUR DOI HERE ex. http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.159255
What's Zenodo
- A repository for data and articles
- It is "Powered by CERN Data Centre"
- Runs on Invenio
- Funded by CENR, OpenAIRE, and EU
A few features
- Accept up to 50 GB per dataset (contact them if you need more space)
- All research outputs accepted
- Open to all (not just EU projects)
- Integrates with GitHub
Getting a DOI using Zenodo
Login
- You can login with GitHub, ORCID, or via email & password
Upload
- Click on "upload"
- Then click on "new upload"


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} Teams {% endblock %} {% block main %}
You have no teams yet. Add a team?


{% extends "section_about.html" %} {% block title %}Software Collections for Developers{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Collection prefix must be set to /opt/sclo
if hosting on SoftwareCollections.org is requested. All packages from SoftwareCollections.org will be installed into /opt/sclo
. Users have the possibility to redefine the path by adding the sclo-build package into their COPR buildroot. Other vendors must redefine it to their own vendor string.
An example SCL metapackage with an explanation of macros:
# check if builds are done on COPR %if 0%{?copr_username:1} # username and projectname will create unique prefix of project for COPR %global scl %{copr_username}-%{copr_projectname} %else # name of the collection e.g. ruby193 %global scl ruby193 %endif %scl_package %scl ...
Macros are defined in /etc/rpm/macros.scl
. It can be redefined there for local builds.
/opt/rh
by default in /etc/rpm/macros.scl
. It can be redefined there for local builds, but it can be also redefined in specfiles or by the sclo-build package./opt
) and scl_vendor (preset to rh
by upstream).An example SCL metapackage with a redefinition of the installation path for local builds:
%global %_scl_prefix /opt/scloor
# define a special directory if /opt is not sufficient %global %scl_basedir /mydir # define vendor string. The string should be registered in FHS. %global %scl_vendor mycompanyand continue as usual
%global scl ruby193 %scl_package %scl ...{% endblock %}


Angular.JS
You want it before you know you do
Created by Equan Simmonds/@ESimmonds
What is under the hood?
reaval.js is a framework for creating html presentations.
Reveal: Framework for creating presentation in HTML
Inspired by Paul Irish awesomeness, created his presentation as his presenation
I'm no where close but this is the first step
Because powerpoint just isn't fun to me
Export to PDF, speakernotes
Anything you can do with html
Started off embedding examples but just split them off
Please try Leap Motion and let me know
https://www.leapmotion.com/
String and duck tape
reveal.js
Grunt
Markdown
Node
A few others but you get the point
Reveal: Framework for creating presentation in HTML
Grunt task runner for server and compiling files, jhint
Easier to write a portion of the content for the slides
Running on Node
Notes.js
Nagivate, have a progress of the slides
Route to a slide
Change the theme, more slide transitions
See running time and clock with next slide ahead
First time trying this so I'll let you know how it goes
Quick Overview
Google Feedback 2009
17,000 lines
Misko Hevery: Dare to be bold
Then be concise: Reduced to 1,500 lines
For a good reason
Decouple DOM Manipulation
SPA
Declarative
months of frustration with Development speed
17,000 lines of front end code
Told his team in two weeks he could replace code in Google Feedback
Transformed about 1700 lines of code to 1500 hundred
AngularJs file is only 97 KiB in production
Reason:
Makes it easy to create an SPA (Single Page Application)
Declarative Programming: Shows the logic without describing the control flow
Teach HTML new tricks
Composition
Directives and Bindings
ng-App
ng-model
To the bat cave
Step 1: http://localhost:8188/AngularJSDevSession/HelloAngular/step1.htm
Directives
Markers on a DOM element [attribute, element name, CSS class]
Tells AngularJS’s compiler to attach a specified behavior
Can use ng-model, ng:model, data-ng-model
Can bind to an element using ng-bind=”name” or {{name}}
ng-App
Auto-bootstrap
Designates the root element of the application
Placed on Body or html tags
ng-model
Binds input, select, text areas to a property in the scope [later]
Provides validation: required number, email, url
Set css classes ng-valid, ng-invalid
Bindings are case sensitive
At the Heart of it all
Controllers
Inheritance may be tricky
Scope
Modules
I know, Just show me the code
Step 2:
Controllers
Purpose is to provide code or logic to execute the user’s wishes as they interact with the view
Contains the business logic behind the application for a particular scope.
Tied to the piece of the DOM they are managing
By declaring the ng-controller attribute
Dynamically loaded through routes (which we will see later)
Scope
Part of a program in which a name that refers to some entity can be used to find the entity. [link]
Tied to the piece of the DOM they are managing
By declaring the ng-controller attribute
Dynamically loaded through routes (which we will see later)
Duplicate Controllers
What happens?
Each controller has its instance, Change name and click
Modules
Angular Apps don’t have a main method for bootstrapping. Modules specify how the application should be boot strapped.
Purposes: Unit testing, don’t need all modules to test the application
Group dependencies for a functional area within your application. Used for dependency injection
By declaring the ng-controller attribute
Dynamically loaded through routes (which we will see later)
How many modules do I need?
What happens?
Most applications work well enough with a single module
Recommended have separate modules
Service, directive, filter, application level with a dependency
Factory, Service, Provider, Value
Organize Me
Avoid defining objects in each
Factory: Create an object inside factory and return it
Service: Function that uses this key word to define functions
Provider: $getFunction, can be used to get the data
Value: Get a simple config value, might just want the version of a script. name, value pair
Interesting Extras
Homebrewed directives
Form Validation
GrubHub
Angular Seed (skeleton)[https://github.com/angular/angular-seed]
Karma Test Runner
Pages Made with Angular
Anything you had in mind?
HomeBrewd directives
Chapter 6, Hi There
Chapter 6, Expander
Form Validation
Chapter 2, formValidation
GrubHub
Chater 4, Grubhub
Scripts are orgaized by directives, services, and controllers
Angular Seed
Application Skeleton for a typical app
Contains tests libraries
Karma Test Runner
angular seed / scripts/test.bat
Contains tests libraries
Pages Made with Angular
http://builtwith.angularjs.org/
http://www.trailersfornetflix.com/browse
http://hat.jit.su/
Homebrewed directives http://localhost:8188/angularjs-book/chapter6/hiThere.html
Slide Backgrounds
Set data-background="#007777"
on a slide to change the full page background to the given color. All CSS color formats are supported.
Image Backgrounds

Repeated Image Backgrounds

Background Transitions
Pass reveal.js the backgroundTransition: 'slide'
config argument to make backgrounds slide rather than fade.
Background Transition Override
You can override background transitions per slide by using data-background-transition="slide"
.
Clever Quotes
These guys come in two forms, inline:
“The nice thing about standards is that there are so many to choose from” and block:
“For years there has been a theory that millions of monkeys typing at random on millions of typewriters would
reproduce the entire works of Shakespeare. The Internet has proven this theory to be untrue.”
Pretty Code
function linkify( selector ) {
if( supports3DTransforms ) {
var nodes = document.querySelectorAll( selector );
for( var i = 0, len = nodes.length; i < len; i++ ) {
var node = nodes[i];
if( !node.className ) ) {
node.className += ' roll';
}
};
}
}
Intergalactic Interconnections
You can link between slides internally,
like this .
Support
http://docs.angularjs.org/api
No IE 8 http://blog.angularjs.org/2013/12/angularjs-13-new-release-approaches.html
Fragment Styles
There's a few styles of fragments, like:
grow
shrink
roll-in
fade-out
highlight-red
highlight-green
highlight-blue
Export to PDF
Presentations can be exported to PDF , below is an example that's been uploaded to SlideShare.
Take a Moment
Press b or period on your keyboard to enter the 'paused' mode. This mode is helpful when you want to take distracting slides off the screen
during a presentation.
## References
[Presentation Code on GitHub](https://github.com/ESimmonds/AngularJS-vs-KnockoutJS)
Thank You
+EquanSimmonds
@ESimmonds


This is a hat made from two cheeks. Once you get used to the smell, it's pretty stylish.Type: hatPower: 30Selling Price: 45 Meat.Slight Stench Resistance (+1)+1 Sleaze Damage


page_dialog
A plugin with only one method showPageDialog
which shows a Page or a Dialog depending on the device.
Getting Started
- Add the dependency in the
pubspec.yaml
file
page_dialog: ^0.0.1
-
Call
flutter pub get
or justpub get
-
Import the package
import 'package:page_dialog/page_dialog.dart'
- Use it by calling
showPageDialog


1 write to s_loadLocalFromClosure
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\interpreter\InstructionList.cs (1)
495
s_loadLocalFromClosure
= new Instruction[LocalInstrCacheSize];
4 references to s_loadLocalFromClosure
System.Management.Automation (4)
engine\interpreter\InstructionList.cs (4)
493
if (
s_loadLocalFromClosure
== null)
498
if (index <
s_loadLocalFromClosure
.Length)
500
Emit(
s_loadLocalFromClosure
[index] ?? (
s_loadLocalFromClosure
[index] = new LoadLocalFromClosureInstruction(index)));


PPCG Facility
Welcome to the PPCG Facility! This place aims to enchance your challenge and answer writing experience on Programming Puzzles & Code Golf Stack Exchange, by helping you format test cases, generating explanation templates and many more! If you spot bugs or want to contribute or suggest improvements, either leave a message in The Nineteenth Byte (pinging @Mr.Xcoder), or check out this project's GitHub repository.


nftfwedit - command line to add, delete and blacklist IPs and IP information print
nftfwedit is a command line tool to add or remove IP addresses from the nftfw blacklist database, and also optionally from the blacklist.d directory affecting the running firewall. Options on the command line are followed by one of more IP addresses.
If one of the delete (-d) , remove (-r), add (-a) or blacklist (-b) options is not supplied, nftfwedit prints information about its ip address arguments. Information from the blacklist database is printed if available, along with the country of origin (if geoip2 is installed) and output from any DNS blocklists, if specified in config.ini.
These are the available options to the program:
Prints brief usage information.
The nominated IP addresses are deleted from the blacklist database, and if present, the file is removed from the blacklist.d directory. Requires root access.
The nominated IP addresses are removed from the blacklist.d directory. The database is not touched. Requires root access.
The nominated IP addresses are added to the blacklist database. For a new item, the port (-p) and pattern (-n) options must be supplied. A match count (-m*) can also be supplied. Requires root access.
The nominated IP addresses are added to the blacklist.d directory and the blacklist database. For a new item, the port (-p) and pattern (-n) options must be supplied. A match count (-m*) can also be supplied. The count may be adjusted to ensure that the nftfw blacklist command will not remove the file automatically. Subsequent use with the same IP address will increment the counts. Requires root access.
Include hostname information when printing ip address information. This is optional because name lookups can be slow for ip addresses with known hostname.
Supply the ports used when blocking the IP address. The PORT value can be all, a single numeric port number, the name of a service found in /etc/services or a comma separated list of numeric ports and names.
Supply the pattern name stored in the database and used to indicate the source of the blacklist entry when listed by nftfwls.
Suppress printing of errors and information messages to the terminal, syslog output remains active. Terminal output is suppressed when the output is not directed to a terminal.
For the -a or -b actions, set the number of matches used to count the number of problems found in logfiles. For new database entries with the -b* option, this is forced to be a minimum of 10 (the default ‘block after’ value), ensuring that the control file in blacklist.d isn’t deleted. For the -a option, the value defaults to 1.
When the -a and -b options are updating extant database entries, the count defaults to 1 which is added to the stored count.
Suppress printing of errors and information messages to the terminal, syslog output remains active. Terminal output is suppressed when the output is not directed to a terminal.
Change the default logging settings to INFO to show all errors and information messages.
Files can be located in / or /usr/local.
Location of control files and directories
nftables basic framework
ini file with basic settings for nftfw, overriding built-in values
Location of build.d, test.d, install.d, lock files and the sqlite3 databases storing file positions and blacklist information
See GitHub Issues: https://github.com/pcollinson/nftfw/issues
Peter Collinson (huge credit to the ideas from Patrick Cherry’s work for the firewall for the Symbiosis hosting system).
nft(1), nftfw(1), nftfwls(1), nftfwadm(1), nftfw-config(5), nftfw-files(5)


24 February 2009 - The Ministry of Health in Viet Nam has announced the death of a previously confirmed case of H5N1 infection. The 23 year old female from Dam Ha District, Quang Ninh Province died on 21 February.
Of the 109 cases confirmed to date in Viet Nam, 53 have been fatal.


This dashboard displays steps which failed in a try run but passed in a second try run for the same patchset.


Mitchel Walk
[10, 40]
|
Dauncey Square
[11, 40]
|
a junkyard
[12, 40]
|
Foyle Lane
[13, 40]
|
a carpark
[14, 40]
|
wasteland
[15, 40]
|
Bletso Cinema
[16, 40]
|
the Hambidge Building
[17, 40]
|
a warehouse
[18, 40]
|
Montgomery Avenue Fire Station
[19, 40]
|
the Bayford Building
[10, 41]
|
Tasker Park
[11, 41]
|
Aston Lane
[12, 41]
|
St Paulinus's Church
[13, 41]
|
the Hippesley Building
[14, 41]
|
Hamm Walk Fire Station
[15, 41]
|
Pattinson Row
[16, 41]
|
Trimble Lane
[17, 41]
|
the Barstow Building
[18, 41]
|
Loveridge Drive
[19, 41]
|
the Pankhurst Building
[10, 42]
|
Wadden Boulevard
[11, 42]
|
a carpark
[12, 42]
|
Cottey Way
[13, 42]
|
a cemetery
[14, 42]
|
the Wakeford Motel
[15, 42]
|
a carpark
[16, 42]
|
Lettey Row Fire Station
[17, 42]
|
a warehouse
[18, 42]
|
the Pridham Building
[19, 42]
|
Seear Auto Repair
[10, 43]
|
Emms Walk
[11, 43]
|
Tidball Library
[12, 43]
|
Ryles Avenue
[13, 43]
|
Chaning Alley
[14, 43]
|
Shenton Crescent
[15, 43]
|
Hollyman Lane
[16, 43]
|
Bustin Auto Repair
[17, 43]
|
Cotty Bank
[18, 43]
|
Tarzwell Road
[19, 43]
|
Bere Towers
[10, 44]
|
Riste Alley
[11, 44]
|
Frekee Walk
[12, 44]
|
Burrell Way Police Dept
[13, 44]
|
Julian Lane
[14, 44]
|
Rodeney Plaza
[15, 44]
|
the Bampfyld Arms
[16, 44]
|
the Eglen Building
[17, 44]
|
a factory
[18, 44]
|
Bygrave Cinema
[19, 44]
|
Perham Park
[10, 45]
|
Wallbutton Way
[11, 45]
|
the Austwick Museum
[12, 45]
|
Warner Boulevard
[13, 45]
|
Falvey Walk Fire Station
[14, 45]
|
Ewins Row Fire Station
[15, 45]
|
Hind Boulevard
[16, 45]
|
Sorton Way Fire Station
[17, 45]
|
Rumbell Grove Railway Station
[18, 45]
|
Sherman Alley Fire Station
[19, 45]
|
Harrison Park
[10, 46]
|
Jouxson Cinema
[11, 46]
|
Stallworthy Square
[12, 46]
|
a factory
[13, 46]
|
the Farrant Monument
[14, 46]
|
Blockwood Auto Repair
[15, 46]
|
Holland Alley
[16, 46]
|
wasteland
[17, 46]
|
the Lee Building
[18, 46]
|
the Snee Building
[19, 46]
|
the Vaughan Arms
[10, 47]
|
the Hateley Arms
[11, 47]
|
St Jude's Cathedral
[12, 47]
|
St Jude's Cathedral
[13, 47]
|
Cape Towers
[14, 47]
|
the Blackburn Arms
[15, 47]
|
Hanlon Park
[16, 47]
|
Denbury Road
[17, 47]
|
Felix General Hospital
[18, 47]
|
the Hamilton Arms
[19, 47]
|
Stockley Walk Police Dept
[10, 48]
|
Maishman Bank
[11, 48]
|
St Jude's Cathedral
[12, 48]
|
St Jude's Cathedral
[13, 48]
|
Copleston Library
[14, 48]
|
the Dimon Museum
[15, 48]
|
the Collings Building
[16, 48]
|
St Elisabeth's Hospital
[17, 48]
|
Badman Cinema
[18, 48]
|
Brundrit Towers
[19, 48]
|
Martindale Road
[10, 49]
|
the Curme Building
[11, 49]
|
Coffins Lane School
[12, 49]
|
Donnan Alley
[13, 49]
|
Thorburn Way
[14, 49]
|
a factory
[15, 49]
|
Neary Bank
[16, 49]
|
the Reginaldus Museum
[17, 49]
|
Crowly Library
[18, 49]
|
St Columba's Church
[19, 49]
|
|
Menu
City Map
Find Location
Route Finder
World View
Map Mirror
|


By @astronomyblog & @LoveGraphs. Stats last updated 3 January 2019.
It seems there may have been at least 37 shows and 199 listed appearances. With 5 people per show, Comedy.co.uk has 8% more appearances listed than required (and probably a similar percent of people) perhaps due to listing special guests. The host/captains/regulars have included Margaret Cabourn-Smith (Team Captain × 37), Danielle Ward (Host × 37), Michael Legge (Team Captain × 36).
Total appearances:
Guest appearances i.e. ignoring the host/captains/regulars:
All people:
Guests i.e. ignoring the host/captains/regulars:
Last updated: 2019/01/03


|
bootstrap-bash
|
Convenience functions to manage build processes. More...
Functions | |
| bootstrap_build_configure (string directory, string outfile, string cmdargs) | |
Executes configure in a specified directory, saving output to a file. More... | |
| bootstrap_build_exec (string directory, string outfile, string errprefix, string command) | |
| Executes a command in a specified directory, saving output to a file. More... | |
| bootstrap_build_make (string directory, string outfile, string makeargs) | |
Executes make in a specified directory, saving output to a file. More... | |
Convenience functions to manage build processes.
| bootstrap_build_configure | ( | string | directory, |
| string | outfile, | ||
| string | cmdargs | ||
| ) |
Executes configure
in a specified directory, saving output to a file.
| directory | Working directory in which to execute command; directory must exist and be writable |
| outfile | File path to capture command stdout and stderr |
| cmdargs | (optional) Command line arguments |
configure
output and calls bootstrap_die
otherwise | bootstrap_build_exec | ( | string | directory, |
| string | outfile, | ||
| string | errprefix, | ||
| string | command | ||
| ) |
Executes a command in a specified directory, saving output to a file.
| directory | Working directory in which to execute command; directory must exist and be writable |
| outfile | File path to capture command stdout and stderr |
| errprefix | String prepended to output on command failure |
| command | Command line to execute |
bootstrap_die
otherwise | bootstrap_build_make | ( | string | directory, |
| string | outfile, | ||
| string | makeargs | ||
| ) |
Executes make
in a specified directory, saving output to a file.
| directory | Working directory in which to execute command; directory must exist and be writable |
| outfile | File path to capture command stdout and stderr |
| makeargs | (optional) Command line arguments |
make
output and calls bootstrap_die
otherwise


SkyNotes
save
delete
Version 2.0
Created by Aakash Pandey
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© 2018 - All Rights Reserved
-----------------------------
Clear & Reset
import_contacts
create
info


An 'Rcpp' interface for Eunjeon project <http://eunjeon.blogspot.com/>. The 'mecab-ko' and 'mecab-ko-dic' is based on a C++ library, and part-of-speech tagging with them is useful when the spacing of source Korean text is not correct. This package provides part-of-speech tagging and tokenization function for Korean text.
| Version: | <IP_ADDRESS> |
| Imports: | Rcpp, stringr |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Published: | 2018-02-13 |
| Author: | Junhewk Kim |
| Maintainer: | Junhewk Kim <junhewk.kim at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | RmecabKo results |
| Reference manual: | RmecabKo.pdf |
| Package source: | RmecabKo_<IP_ADDRESS>.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: RmecabKo_<IP_ADDRESS>.zip, r-release: RmecabKo_<IP_ADDRESS>.zip, r-oldrel: RmecabKo_<IP_ADDRESS>.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: not available, r-oldrel: not available |
| Old sources: | RmecabKo archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=RmecabKo to link to this page.


Course Outline: The Foundations: Logic and Proofs: propositional logic, applications of
propositional logic, propositional equivalences, predicates and quantifiers, nested quantifiers, rules
of inference, introduction to proofs; Basic Structures: Sets, Functions, Sequences, Sums, and
Matrices; Number Theory: The division algorithm, divisibility and the euclidean algorithm, prime
numbers, congruence, applications of congruence; Induction and Recursion: Mathematical
Induction, Recursive Definitions and Structural Induction, Program Correctness; Counting: The
addition and multiplication rules, The principle of Inclusion-Exclusion, The pigeon-hole principle,
permutations, combinations, Generalized Permutations and Combinations, Generating Permutations
and Combinations; Relations and Functions: Symmetry, transitivity, reflexivity, equivalence
classes, congruence, closure of relations, partial orderings; Graphs: Graphs and Graph Models,
Graph Terminology and Special Types of Graphs, Representing Graphs and Graph Isomorphism,
Connectivity, Euler and Hamilton Paths; Trees: Introduction to Trees, Tree Traversal, Spanning
Trees.


Your predicted salary is ${{output}}
which is based on the following personal inputs:
- AGE: {{age}}
- US CITIZEN: {{ctzn}}
- GENDER: {{gender}}
- ASSOCIATE DEGREE: {{assoc}}
- CERTIFICATION/LICENSE: {{clic}}
- HIGHEST DEGREE:{{hdgr}}
- OCCUPATION FIELD: {{occfield}}
- RACE/ETHNICITY:{{race}}
Source: 2019 National Survey of College Graduates (NSCG) Data from the National Science Foundation


This is the AtomicDEX Community Telegram. AtomicDEX is the Komodo Platform's mobile DEX. Here you can talk all things AtomicDEX, coordinate trades, and discuss trading strategies.  "Escrow" offers will be banned!


Add your own Objectives and Key Results (be among the first!)
Remember that Objectives define what is to be achieved. They are significant, concrete, action-oriented and inspirational.
Each objective is measured by 3-5 Key Results (KRs). These KRs benchmark how we get to the objective. They are specific, time-bound, aggressive yet realistic, measurable and verifiable.


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
Narratives of failure
Dialectic nationalism a study of structural symbolism
Contexts of dialectic


Connecting to a model_server Using dish2
dish2 is a small client program that connects to model servers and provides a command line to an Access interpreter.
Related Topics
To connect to model_server with dish2 on UNIX and Windows


|
THE TAX LAWYER AS THERAPIST:
INTIMATE STRANGERS
By Michael Asimow
Anna (the ravishing Sandrine
Bonnaire) is a troubled woman who makes an appointment with a
psychotherapist for a late afternoon visit. By mistake she wanders
into the office of William (Fabrice Luchini), a tax lawyer down
the hall from the therapist. Anna begins telling William about
her marital problems and he is too fascinated and embarrassed
to stop her. Even after Anna discovers that she's confiding
in a tax lawyer rather than a therapist, she continues their
consultations. Thus begins Patrice Leconte's delicious movie
Intimate Strangers, an unclassifiable film that falls
somewhere between the mystery, film noir, and romantic comedy
genres.
This
review won't dwell on the superbly etched minor characters, such
as Dr. Monnier, the real therapist who looks a tad like Freud
and never overlooks the bottom line; Mme. Mulon, William's bossy
secretary; Marc, Anna's equally troubled husband; and Jeanne,
William's ex-girlfriend. Looking just at Anna and William, why
in the world would a woman who has no tax problems confide her
most intimate secrets to a tax lawyer? Granted, William's a
lot cheaper than Dr. Monnier (actually he's free), but on the
other hand he isn't exactly qualified to give marital advice.
The situation is comic, of
course, but it is not absurd. In fact, lawyers act as therapists
much of the time. When engaged in legal work, they often have
to act therapeutically, for example by cooling down clients who
are emotionally over-involved in disputes or by getting them
to face reality in considering a settlement proposal or a plea
bargain.
Lawyers also frequently furnish
non-legal advice about personal matters, business or investments,
or estate planning. They are often called upon to listen sympathetically
to their client's non-legal troubles, sometimes to their entire
life stories. Lawyers must be good listeners and they are rewarded
as much for their good judgment as for their professional knowledge.
Lawyers, after all, are professional problem solvers. Sometimes
they're paid just to be a friend-a sympathetic yet objective,
resourceful, and not overbearing friend.(1)
William observes that he's consulted about birth, marriage,
death, and divorce all the time.
Lawyers and therapists have
the same obligation to protect the confidentiality of the client's
secrets. In fact, as Dr. Monnier points out, therapists and
tax lawyers have a lot in common-their clients must decide what
to declare and what to hide. So it's not so surprising that
Anna would find that she is deriving benefit from her consultations
with William, who in fact turns out to be a pretty good therapist.
But why would William want
to listen to all this? He's a busy professional, surely, and
we see several scenes in which he has to blow off paying clients
in order to meet with Anna.  But it's also true that William is really a dork.
His relationship with Anna-which is confined to her talking
and him listening-is far and away the most satisfying thing in
his life.
It's been said of tax lawyers
that they are good with numbers but don't have enough personality
to become accountants. And so Leconte must have made William
a tax lawyer because it was very dorkiest profession he could
think of. Certainly, tax lawyers and accountants in the movies
are usually terminal nerds. This was true of Robert Tracey (Jack
Lemmon) in Phffft! (1954); Robert is a nerdy tax lawyer
who gets a date with his future wife by offering to fill out
her tax return. Certainly it's true of accountant Leo Bloom
(Gene Wilder) in The Producers (1968). Bloom falls somewhat
short in the personality department though he's pretty strong
in the creativity department.  Tax lawyer Stuart
Markowitz (Michael Tucker) on L. A. Law (1986-94) was
nerdy but loveable. Stuart took over as the firm's chief tax
lawyer after his predecessor was found dead with his face in
the CCH Tax Reporter when the staff came in on Monday morning.(2)
Of course there's one major
exception to the rule that tax specialists in pop culture are
dorks. The tax lawyers in The Firm (1993) weren't dorky.
They were either murderous crooks fronting for the mob (such
as Gene Hackman and Hal Holbrook) or greedy, over-achieving young
associates (Tom Cruise). Indeed the film (and Grisham's book)
might suggest to some that tax law and organized crime are the
same thing.(3) But William, in Intimate
Strangers, is as dorky as they come. He definitely won't
inspire law students with the longing to specialize in tax law.
William is pathetically repressed.
He inherited his tax practice from his father.(4)
He continues to work, and to live, in the same gloomy flat that
his father owned. He even inherited his father's busybody secretary.

He is pathologically unable to make the first move with a woman.
There is nothing going on in his life except his tax practice,
nothing at all. Thus the mysterious Anna is a gift from heaven.
Who knows if she is telling the truth about her husband? Who
cares? For William, his "therapy" sessions with Anna
make life worth living.
Well, speaking as a former
accountant and a former tax lawyer, and more recently a tax
law professor, I really loved this movie. OK, I wouldn't want
to emulate William's personality or his rather dreary law practice,
but I admired his ability to serve as a loyal friend, confidant,
and adviser to a beautiful and troubled woman. It isn't Revenge
of the Nerds (1984) exactly, since William doesn't get revenge
against anybody, but he wins some important personal victories
as the story spools out. The film is a satisfying tribute to
the simple pleasures of dorkdom. 1. See Charles Fried,
The Lawyer as Friend: The Moral Foundations of the Lawyer-Client
Relation, 85 Yale L. J. 1060 (1976).
2. And
there have been other rather dysfunctional tax specialists,
including characters in Ghostbusters II and Ordinary
People. See Erik M. Jensen, The Heroic Nature of Tax
Lawyers, 140 U. Pa. L. Rev. 367, 369 (1991), which hails
The Firm as the great breakthrough for the image of tax
lawyers.
3. The
abysmal quality of law and accounting practices in the area of
tax shelters in the last few years could well strengthen this
analogy.
4. Perhaps
this was intended as a nod to the father-son law firm on The
Defenders (1961-64), the greatest of all TV lawyer shows.
Posted: September 9, 2004
|


Leisure travel was. in a sense; a British invention. This was mostly due to economic and social factors; Britain was the first country to become fully industrialized, and industrial society offered greater numbers of people time for leisure. This, coupled with improvements in transport, especially the railways, meant that large numbers of people could get to holiday resorts in a very short time. Modern mass tourism of a sort we can easily recognize today began in 1841 when Thomas Cook organized the first packet tour; in which everything was included in the price - travel; hotel and entertainment. To cater for the large numbers of new holiday-makers, holiday camps were established, both on the coast and in the countryside; and they became immensely popular. Their popularity declined, however; with the rise of cheap overseas tours; which gave many people their first opportunity to travel about.


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Number
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a Given Number
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Let Us Learn
Look at the numbers on each fish. What number comes after
68? What number comes after 27?
Write in the blank the number that comes after each
given number.
Let Us Try
A.
Color the box with the number that comes after the given
number in the circle. The first one has been done for you.

Write in the circle the number that comes after each given
number. The first one has been done for you.
Let Us Practice
A.
Write in the blank the number that comes after each given
number. The first one has been done for you.
B.
Write in the blank the number that comes after each
given number.
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2 writes to OptionsInternal
Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Utility (2)
commands\utility\trace\SetTracerCommand.cs (1)
44
base.
OptionsInternal
= value;
commands\utility\trace\TraceExpressionCommand.cs (1)
56
base.
OptionsInternal
= value;
4 references to OptionsInternal
Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Utility (4)
commands\utility\trace\SetTracerCommand.cs (1)
39
return base.
OptionsInternal
;
commands\utility\trace\TraceExpressionCommand.cs (1)
51
return base.
OptionsInternal
;
commands\utility\trace\TraceListenerCommandBase.cs (2)
481
structuredSource.Options = this.
OptionsInternal
;
526
source.Options = this.
OptionsInternal
;


Siri was really simple in her first form 10 years ago. She could be activated using "Hi, Siri" and only had one command which never changed during the years: love Lee under all conditions. But clearly, Lee had larger ambitions with Siri, so he wrote up the most detailed setting for her and thus she had the capacity to evolve to what she became today.


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.ApplicationConfig @import domain.models.views.SubscriptionRedirect @import views.helper.IdFormatter @import domain.models.apidefinitions.APIAccessType @import domain.models.applications.CollaboratorRole @import domain.models.applications.Application @this() @(role: CollaboratorRole, app: Application, apisSubscriptions: Seq[APISubscriptions], group: String, afterSubscriptionRedirectTo: SubscriptionRedirect, showSubscriptionFields: Boolean)( implicit messagesProvider: MessagesProvider, applicationConfig: ApplicationConfig, request: play.api.mvc.Request[Any])