An event is a signal that something has happened. All DOM nodes generate such signals (but events are not limited to DOM).
Here’s a list of the most useful DOM events, just to take a look at:
Mouse events:
click
– when the mouse clicks on an element (touchscreen devices generate it on a tap).contextmenu
– when the mouse right-clicks on an element.mouseover
/ mouseout
– when the mouse cursor comes over / leaves an element.mousedown
/ mouseup
– when the mouse button is pressed / released over an element.mousemove
– when the mouse is moved.Keyboard events:
keydown
and keyup
– when a keyboard key is pressed and released.Form element events:
submit
– when the visitor submits a <form>
.focus
– when the visitor focuses on an element, e.g. on an <input>
.Document events:
DOMContentLoaded
– when the HTML is loaded and processed, DOM is fully built.CSS events:
transitionend
– when a CSS-animation finishes.There are many other events. We’ll get into more details of particular events in next chapters.
To react on events we can assign a handler – a function that runs in case of an event.
Handlers are a way to run JavaScript code in case of user actions.
There are several ways to assign a handler. Let’s see them, starting from the simplest one.
A handler can be set in HTML with an attribute named on<event>
.
For instance, to assign a click
handler for an input
, we can use onclick
, like here:
html run <input value="Click me" *!*onclick="alert('Click!')"*/!* type="button">
On mouse click, the code inside onclick
runs.
Please note that inside onclick
we use single quotes, because the attribute itself is in double quotes. If we forget that the code is inside the attribute and use double quotes inside, like this: onclick="alert("Click!")"
, then it won’t work right.
An HTML-attribute is not a convenient place to write a lot of code, so we’d better create a JavaScript function and call it there.
Here a click runs the function countRabbits()
:
<input type=“button” !onclick=“countRabbits()”/! value=“Count rabbits!”> ```
As we know, HTML attribute names are not case-sensitive, so ONCLICK
works as well as onClick
and onCLICK
… But usually attributes are lowercased: onclick
.
We can assign a handler using a DOM property on<event>
.
For instance, elem.onclick
:
html autorun <input id="elem" type="button" value="Click me" /> <script> *!* elem.onclick = function() { alert('Thank you'); }; */!* </script>
If the handler is assigned using an HTML-attribute then the browser reads it, creates a new function from the attribute content and writes it to the DOM property.
So this way is actually the same as the previous one.
These two code pieces work the same:
Only HTML:
html autorun height=50 <input type="button" *!*onclick="alert('Click!')"*/!* value="Button">
HTML + JS:
html autorun height=50 <input type="button" id="button" value="Button" /> <script> *!* button.onclick = function() { alert('Click!'); }; */!* </script>
In the first example, the HTML attribute is used to initialize the button.onclick
, while in the second example – the script, that’s all the difference.
As there’s only one onclick
property, we can’t assign more than one event handler.
In the example below adding a handler with JavaScript overwrites the existing handler:
html run height=50 autorun <input type="button" id="elem" onclick="alert('Before')" value="Click me" /> <script> *!* elem.onclick = function() { // overwrites the existing handler alert('After'); // only this will be shown }; */!* </script>
To remove a handler – assign elem.onclick = null
.
The value of this
inside a handler is the element. The one which has the handler on it.
In the code below button
shows its contents using this.innerHTML
:
html height=50 autorun <button onclick="alert(this.innerHTML)">Click me</button>
If you’re starting to work with events – please note some subtleties.
We can set an existing function as a handler:
But be careful: the function should be assigned as sayThanks
, not sayThanks()
.
If we add parentheses, then sayThanks()
becomes is a function call. So the last line actually takes the result of the function execution, that is undefined
(as the function returns nothing), and assigns it to onclick
. That doesn’t work.
…On the other hand, in the markup we do need the parentheses:
The difference is easy to explain. When the browser reads the attribute, it creates a handler function with body from the attribute content.
So the markup generates this property:
Don’t use setAttribute
for handlers.
Such a call won’t work:
js run no-beautify // a click on <body> will generate errors, // because attributes are always strings, function becomes a string document.body.setAttribute("onclick", function () { alert(1); });
DOM-property case matters.
Assign a handler to elem.onclick
, not elem.ONCLICK
, because DOM properties are case-sensitive.
The fundamental problem of the aforementioned ways to assign handlers – we can’t assign multiple handlers to one event.
Let’s say, one part of our code wants to highlight a button on click, and another one wants to show a message on the same click.
We’d like to assign two event handlers for that. But a new DOM property will overwrite the existing one:
js no-beautify input.onclick = function () { alert(1); }; // ... input.onclick = function () { alert(2); }; // replaces the previous handler
Developers of web standards understood that long ago and suggested an alternative way of managing handlers using special methods addEventListener
and removeEventListener
. They are free of such a problem.
The syntax to add a handler:
event
"click"
.
handler
options
once
: if true
, then the listener is automatically removed after it triggers. - capture
: the phase where to handle the event, to be covered later in the chapter info:bubbling-and-capturing. For historical reasons, options
can also be false/true
, that’s the same as {capture: false/true}
. - passive
: if true
, then the handler will not call preventDefault()
, we’ll explain that later in info:default-browser-action.
To remove the handler, use removeEventListener
:
````warn header=“Removal requires the same function” To remove a handler we should pass exactly the same function as was assigned.
This doesn’t work:
js no-beautify elem.addEventListener( "click" , () => alert('Thanks!')); // .... elem.removeEventListener( "click", () => alert('Thanks!'));
The handler won’t be removed, because removeEventListener
gets another function – with the same code, but that doesn’t matter, as it’s a different function object.
Here’s the right way:
function handler() {
alert( 'Thanks!' );
}
input.addEventListener("click", handler);
// ....
input.removeEventListener("click", handler);
Please note – if we don’t store the function in a variable, then we can’t remove it. There’s no way to “read back” handlers assigned by addEventListener
. ````
Multiple calls to addEventListener
allow to add multiple handlers, like this:
```html run no-beautify
```
As we can see in the example above, we can set handlers both using a DOM-property and addEventListener
. But generally we use only one of these ways.
```warn header="For some events, handlers only work with
addEventListener" There exist events that can't be assigned via a DOM-property. Only with
addEventListener`.
For instance, the DOMContentLoaded
event, that triggers when the document is loaded and DOM is built.
// this way it works
document.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", function () {
alert("DOM built");
});
So addEventListener
is more universal. Although, such events are an exception rather than the rule.
## Event object
To properly handle an event we'd want to know more about what's happened. Not just a "click" or a "keydown", but what were the pointer coordinates? Which key was pressed? And so on.
When an event happens, the browser creates an *event object*, puts details into it and passes it as an argument to the handler.
Here's an example of getting pointer coordinates from the event object:
```html run
<input type="button" value="Click me" id="elem">
<script>
elem.onclick = function(*!*event*/!*) {
// show event type, element and coordinates of the click
alert(event.type + " at " + event.currentTarget);
alert("Coordinates: " + event.clientX + ":" + event.clientY);
};
</script>
```
Some properties of `event` object:
`event.type`
: Event type, here it's `"click"`.
`event.currentTarget`
: Element that handled the event. That's exactly the same as `this`, unless the handler is an arrow function, or its `this` is bound to something else, then we can get the element from `event.currentTarget`.
`event.clientX / event.clientY`
: Window-relative coordinates of the cursor, for pointer events.
There are more properties. Many of them depend on the event type: keyboard events have one set of properties, pointer events - another one, we'll study them later when we come to different events in details.
````smart header="The event object is also available in HTML handlers"
If we assign a handler in HTML, we can also use the `event` object, like this:
```html autorun height=60
<input type="button" onclick="*!*alert(event.type)*/!*" value="Event type">
```
That's possible because when the browser reads the attribute, it creates a handler like this: `function(event) { alert(event.type) }`. That is: its first argument is called `"event"`, and the body is taken from the attribute.
We can assign not just a function, but an object as an event handler using addEventListener
. When an event occurs, its handleEvent
method is called.
For instance:
```html run
```
As we can see, when addEventListener
receives an object as the handler, it calls obj.handleEvent(event)
in case of an event.
We could also use a class for that:
```html run
```
Here the same object handles both events. Please note that we need to explicitly setup the events to listen using addEventListener
. The menu
object only gets mousedown
and mouseup
here, not any other types of events.
The method handleEvent
does not have to do all the job by itself. It can call other event-specific methods instead, like this:
```html run
```
Now event handlers are clearly separated, that may be easier to support.
There are 3 ways to assign event handlers:
onclick="..."
.elem.onclick = function
.elem.addEventListener(event, handler[, phase])
to add, removeEventListener
to remove.HTML attributes are used sparingly, because JavaScript in the middle of an HTML tag looks a little bit odd and alien. Also can’t write lots of code in there.
DOM properties are ok to use, but we can’t assign more than one handler of the particular event. In many cases that limitation is not pressing.
The last way is the most flexible, but it is also the longest to write. There are few events that only work with it, for instance transitionend
and DOMContentLoaded
(to be covered). Also addEventListener
supports objects as event handlers. In that case the method handleEvent
is called in case of the event.
No matter how you assign the handler – it gets an event object as the first argument. That object contains the details about what’s happened.
We’ll learn more about events in general and about different types of events in the next chapters.


This test verifies that FastTextAutosizer considers a list item (LI) to be
"text" for the purpose of determining the deepest block containing all text
(DBCAT). If this were not the case, the cluster's DBCAT would be the DIV inside
the LI, which hasn't entered layout yet when the list marker is autosized (causing
the autosizer to crash).


Bloc
The Bloc contains the Use Case(s) that have the specific business logic/processes
A Bloc
can contain one or many Use Cases
Presenter
The presenter creates the Screen
and manages the Navigation of the Screen
actions
Screen
The Screen
matches the view model to the the UI elements
General Bloc Structure
Class Imports
Class Extends Bloc
Declarations
Class Constructure with Input Parameters
Event Pipe, Pipe, and Use Case
Listers are Setup
- The
Bloc
class should not be a container for all Use Case
actions all mixed together!
Dispose function for Proper Cleanup
Use Case(s)
Use Case(s) should contain the specific actions and logical operations pertinent to the Use Case
General Presenter Structure
Class Imports
Class Extends Presenter<[Bloc],[ViewModel],[Screen]>
Variable Declarations
Class Constructor
Overrides
- This is where the
Screen
is created
- This is where the Loading Screen is created
- This is where the primary View Model changes are picked up at from the
Bloc
listener
Functions that handle navigation for the Screen being created
Recommendations
Create 1 Pipe for the View Model to be passed to the Screen
Create 1 Use Case
Pipe that handles all Use Case actions through that one pipe to the Bloc from the Screen (back and forth)
Screen Creation
The screen is created in the Presenter's buildScreen
override function
General Screen Structure
Class Imports
Class Extends Screen
Variable Declarations
Presenter Function Declarations
Class Constructor with Parameters from the Presenter
, such as:
- Any other Parameter you would like to pass
Widget build
function override
The Path of Action
- Get the action event from the
Screen
, via a callback function such as onTap
- Utilize the
Presenter
function provided via the Screen
constructor, to send data/action to the Presenter
class
- You should have access to the
Bloc
via the Presenter
class
- You should not access the
Bloc
via the Screen
class
- Utilize a
Use Case
event pipe to send the pertinent action/data through the event pipe to the Use Case
listener in the Bloc
class
- Finally, perform the specific
Use Case
action/logic via the listener in the Bloc
class
- If a
Use Case
is being utilized, execute the action within the Use Case
class, not within the Bloc
class
- The
Use Case
can have its own public models, variables, etc. that are accessible via the Use Case
instance within the Bloc
The Path of Action
- Complete the specific action/logic within the
Use Case
class (this should also be an instance referenced from the Bloc
class)
- Assuming some sort of callback is in order, update the specific model, variable, object, etc. in the
Use Case
class
- Retrieve the new value in the
Presenter
class by referencing the Bloc
instance, which will have access to the Use Case
instance,
and you can now get the new updated Use Case
model, variable, etc.
- If the
Screen
that was created needs to utilize the callback in some form, use the Presenter
to then send the callback to the Screen
The Path of Action
- Get the action event from the
Screen
, via a callback function such as onTap
- Utilize a
Presenter
function provided via the Screen
constructor to send an input event/data to the Presenter
class
- Within the
Presenter
class' function, execute the proper navigation via a MaterialPageRoute
builder within a Navigator.push
event


Dhara Sheth
Psychologist, Educator & School CounselorEducation
2011-092014-06
M.S School Counseling
Portland State University Oregon, US
2006-062008-04
M.A Counseling Psychology
M.S University Baroda, India
2003-062006-04
B.A Psychology
Gujarat University Ahmedabad, IndiaExperience
2014-082015-04
Professional School Counselor
Richmond and Washington Elementary Schools Salem Keizer School Dist. Oregon US- Provided social, emotional, academic and career counseling for students from two Title I schools (Schools with more than 70% of students below poverty line), and connecting families with community resources
2013-102014-06
School Counseling Intern
Cedar Park Middle School (6-8 grade levels) and Cedar Mill Elementary School (K-5 grade levels) Beaverton School District, Oregon US- Action Research on career awareness and post-secondary planning for Latina students
- Interventions on issues such as bullying, diversity inclusion, transition, identity and race, friendship, social skills, and peer conflicts
- Initiated the development of after-school Student Support Club
- Classroom guidance lessons based on needs assessment
- Other duties included lunch groups; attending 504, IEP and RTI meetings
2013-042014-03
Clinical Mental Health Experience
PSU Community Counseling Clinic Portland State University Oregon, US- Counseling for anxiety, depression, trauma, self-image, divorce, self-care plan and co-parenting
- Techniques: Cognitive Behavioral Technique (CBT), Emotion Focused Therapy (EFT), Mindfulness, Motivational Interviewing
Teaching Experience
2009-012011-04
High School Teacher
Eklavya School, Ahmedabad, India- Taught Psychology in grade 11 and 12 (two years)
- Taught History in grade 9 (one year)
- Taught History-Geography in grade 5 (one year)
- Organized and lead school events, seminars competitions, field visits, surveys and nature camps


This can be a vector for both initial exploitation and privilege escalation
Complete
https://blog.netspi.com/all-you-need-is-one-a-clickonce-love-story/
https://bohops.com/2017/12/02/clickonce-twice-or-thrice-a-technique-for-social-engineering-and-untrusted-command-execution/


The workflowr R package helps researchers organize their analyses in a way that promotes effective project management, reproducibility, collaboration, and sharing of results. Workflowr combines literate programming (knitr and rmarkdown) and version control (Git, via git2r) to generate a website containing time-stamped, versioned, and documented results. Any R user can quickly and easily adopt workflowr.
For more details, see the online documentation. For an example, see the Divvy data exploration project. To keep up-to-date with the latest workflowr developments, please join the workflowr-announce mailing list (low-volume, read-only). For bugs reports, feature requests, and questions, please open an Issue.
To see a workflowr website in action, see this video demonstration.
For related tools, see r-project-workflows.
library("workflowr")
# Configure Git (only need to do once per computer)
wflow_git_config(user.name = "Full Name", user.email = "email@domain")
# Start a new workflowr project
wflow_start("myproject")
# Build the site
wflow_build()
# Customize your site!
# 1. Edit the R Markdown files in analysis/
# 2. Edit the theme and layout in analysis/_site.yml
# 3. Add new or copy existing R Markdown files to analysis/
# Preview your changes
wflow_build()
# Publish the site, i.e. version the source code and HTML results
wflow_publish("analysis/*", "Start my new project")
Next steps:
Read the full Getting started vignette to learn how to share your results online
Read the customization vignette for ideas on how to customize your research website
Read the migrating vignette for how to integrate workflowr into your existing project
Workflowr was developed, and is maintained, by John Blischak, a postdoctoral researcher in the laboratory of Matthew Stephens at The University of Chicago. He is funded by a grant from the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation to MS. Peter Carbonetto and Matthew Stephens are co-authors.
We are very thankful to workflowr contributors for helping improve the package. We are also grateful for workflowr users for testing the package and providing feedback—thanks especially to Lei Sun, Xiang Zhu, Wei Wang, and other members (past and present) of the Stephens lab.
The workflowr package uses many great open source packages. Especially critical for this project are the R packages git2r, knitr, and rmarkdown. Please see the vignette How the workflowr package works to learn about the software that makes workflowr possible.
Workflowr is available under the MIT license. For proper attribution, please cite our manuscript that describes the software:
Blischak JD, Carbonetto P, and Stephens M. Creating and sharing reproducible research code the workflowr way [version 1; peer review: 3 approved]. F1000Research 2019, 8:1749 (https://doi.org/10.12688/f1000research.20843.1)
To obtain a BibTeX entry, please run citation("workflowr")
. Note that F1000Research publishes not only the original version but also any revisions. To check for the latest version, please go to the paper’s URL.
We welcome community contributions, especially improvements to documentation. To get started, please read the contributing guidelines. Also, please note that this project is released with a Contributor Code of Conduct. By participating in this project you agree to abide by its terms.


JxLite - A Lightweight Java XML Reader
Contents
Introduction
Processing
Using JxLite
Extending JxLite Using Custom Converters


Using deep convolutional neural networks to upsample audio signals such as speech or music.
We train neural networks to impute new time-domain samples in an audio signal; this is similar to the image super-resolution problem, where individual audio samples are analogous to pixels.
For example, in the adjacent figure, we observe the blue audio samples, and we want to "fill-in" the white samples; both are from the same signal (dashed line).
To solve this underdefined problem, we teach our network how a typical recording "sounds like" and ask it to produce a plausible reconstruction.
We trained our model on utterances from 99 speakers from the VCTK dataset, and super-resolved recordings from the remaining 9 speakers.
The low-resolution signal has 1/4-th of the high-res samples (for an upscaling ratio of 4x).
High Resolution
Low Resolution
Cubic Baseline
Super Resolution
High Resolution
Low Resolution
Cubic Baseline
Super Resolution
High Resolution
Low Resolution
Cubic Baseline
Super Resolution
Here, we train and test on the same speaker. We are now doing 8x upsampling.
High Resolution
Low Resolution
Cubic Baseline
Super Resolution
The model sometimes hallucinates sounds, making interesting mistakes.
High Resolution
Low Resolution
Super Resolution
We also ran our model on a dataset of piano sonatas. Here is an example (4x upsampling).
High Resolution
Low Resolution
Super Resolution
Our model consists of a series of downsampling blocks, followed by upsampling blocks.
Each block performs a convolution, dropout, and applies a non-linearity. The two types of blocks are connected by stacking residual connections; this allows us to reuse low-resolution features during upsampling.
Upscaling is done using dimension (subpixel) shuffling.· We also start with initial cubic upsampling layer, and connect it to the output with an additive residual connection.
It follows from basic signal processing theory that our method effectively predicts the high frequencies of a signal from the low frequencies.
Machine learning algorithms are only as good as their training data. If you want to apply our method to your personal recordings, you will most likely need to collect additional labeled examples.
Interestingly, super-resolution works better on aliased input (no low-pass filter). This is not reflected well in objective benchmarks, but is noticeable when listening to the samples. For applications like compression (where you control the low-res signal), this may be important.
More generally, the model is very sensitive to how low resolution samples are generated. Even using a different low-pass filter (Butterworth, Chebyshev) at test time will reduce performance.
For full details, have a look at our papers.
Volodymyr Kuleshov, Zayd S. Enam, Stefano Ermon. ICLR 2017 (Workshop Track)
Volodymyr Kuleshov, Zayd S. Enam, Pang Wei Koh, Stefano Ermon. ArXiv 2017
Send feedback to Volodymyr Kuleshov


{% extends "nav_bar.html" %} {% block title_tag %}Team Builder | profile{% endblock %} {% block nav_bar %} {% load static %}
Because you are authorized to add skills to this website, any skills you add here will instantly be available to everyone and added to your account.
Double check your spelling to reduce possible issues.
{% else %}Your skill request(s) will be sent to administration for confirmation. If accepted these skills will automatically be added to your account and be available site-wide to everyone.
If the skills you enter already exist (case insensitive) they will immediately be added to your account.
{% endif %}


Time:
Highscore
Coding Quiz Challenge
Can you answer all the following questions in 60 seconds?
Wrong answers will take 10 seconds from the timer.
Do you want to continue...
START
Clear Score
Play Again


We are looking forward to celebrating our wedding with our family and friends. We would love your presence on the 5th May 2019.
Can you please let us know if you are able to attend by the 15th March.
Please submit a separate form for each invitee.
Thank you!
Emma & Jonathan
We'll be spending the night at Hothorpe hall, which has plenty of rooms available. We've also prepared a few alternatives in the area.


The PowerA Moga Xbox licensed phone clip is the one to get for xCloud
The first Xbox licensed phone clip is the one to get for your xCloud playtime right now.
by Richard DevineSource: Windows Central
Microsoft's Project xCloud is still very much a preview, but it's had a strong start. One of the big decisions to make is how you're going to get the best experience right now, playing it on your phone with a controller.
We've looked at fairly elaborate, expensive solutions like the Razer Junglecat, but most of us started with a simple, generic phone clip from Amazon.
This is the first official Xbox licensed accessory for mobile use designed for xCloud (it says so right on the box), and if you're going down the route of clipping your phone to your Xbox One controller, it's the thing to get.
Source: Windows Central
There's not a heap you can say about something like this, it is, after all, an incredibly simple accessory. However, the quality difference between this and the cheap, generic clips I ordered from Amazon when xCloud invites first went out is night and day.
The fit onto the Xbox One controller is, as you'd hope, perfect. The back piece is pretty chunky and made of a sturdy-feeling plastic, with cutouts in all the right places for the charging port and pairing button.
Where this clip stands apart is the piece of it that actually holds onto your phone. For one, the cradle has been designed in such a way that it makes it easy to avoid the buttons on the side of your phone without having to offset thanks to the gap between the prongs.
Source: Windows Central
I've tried it with three different Android phones, and all could be fairly centrally gripped without interfering with any buttons, where the clip I've been using before this wasn't possible on any of those same phones.
What's also particularly useful is how stable it is. There are four individual points on the cradle arm that tighten and loosen. What this means is you can adjust the position of the cradle exactly how you want it to be, as well as reducing unwanted wobble and general instability.
What you end up with for just $15 is a well-balanced setup to get your xCloud fix. It's cheap, simple, and thanks to the Xbox license, a quality product, and if you're going to play xCloud like this, then it's the phone clip to grab.
Clip it good
PowerA Moga Mobile Gaming Clip for Xbox
The only way to xCloud with an Xbox One controller right now
The idea is simple, but the execution with this licensed phone clip makes it a no-brainer if you're playing the xCloud preview.
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


|
MTSC
1.0.5
Build TCP servers out of modules with handlers for communication, exception and logging.
|
Interface for Http modules used by the server http handler. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| bool | HandleRequest (Server.Server server, HttpHandler handler, ClientData client, HttpMessage request, ref HttpMessage response) |
| Handle the received request. More... | |
| void | Tick (Server.Server server, HttpHandler handler) |
| Perform periodic operations. More... | |
Interface for Http modules used by the server http handler.
Definition at line 13 of file IHttpModule.cs.
| bool MTSC.Common.Http.ServerModules.IHttpModule.HandleRequest | ( | Server.Server | server, |
| HttpHandler | handler, | ||
| ClientData | client, | ||
| HttpMessage | request, | ||
| ref HttpMessage | response | ||
| ) |
Handle the received request.
| senderHandler | Handler that handled the request. |
| client | Client data. |
| request | Request message. |
| void MTSC.Common.Http.ServerModules.IHttpModule.Tick | ( | Server.Server | server, |
| HttpHandler | handler | ||
| ) |
Perform periodic operations.
| handler |


Hello there, I’m Charlie Fox, the self-taught, not so famous UI / UX / Web & Graphic Designer, founder of OakSeven. I’m an Architectural Technologies graduate who’s making a living out of graphic design. Currently I live in Southern California and i have enjoyed doing multidisciplinary design for more than 7 years now.
I use the Adobe Master Collection Suite for my projects and i often space out thinking about innovation. I don’t enjoy rushing into a project, because I believe the final product should make both the client and I proud. I choose the projects i work on and i’m responsible for their well-being from start to finish. Wanna do a project together ?


Laszlo Bock, head of People Operations, shares how to fix the biggest mistakes on your resume
I've sent out hundreds of resumes over my career, applying for just about every kind of job. I've personally reviewed more than 20,000 resumes. And at Google we sometimes get more than 50,000 resumes in a single week.
I have seen A LOT of resumes.
Some are brilliant, most are just ok, many are disasters. The toughest part is that for 15 years, I've continued to see the same mistakes made again and again by candidates, any one of which can eliminate them from consideration for a job. What's most depressing is that I can tell from the resumes that many of these are good, even great, people. But in a fiercely competitive labor market, hiring managers don't need to compromise on quality. All it takes is one small mistake and a manager will reject an otherwise interesting candidate.
In the interest of helping more candidates make it past that first resume screen, here are the five biggest mistakes I see on resumes.
Mistake 1: Typos. This one seems obvious, but it happens again and again. A 2013 CareerBuilder survey found that 58% of resumes have typos.
In fact, people who tweak their resumes the most carefully can be especially vulnerable to this kind of error, because they often result from going back again and again to fine tune their resumes just one last time. And in doing so, a subject and verb suddenly don't match up, or a period is left in the wrong place, or a set of dates gets knocked out of alignment. I see this in MBA resumes all the time. Typos are deadly because employers interpret them as a lack of detail-orientation, as a failure to care about quality. The fix?
Read your resume from bottom to top: reversing the normal order helps you focus on each line in isolation. Or have someone else proofread closely for you.
Mistake 2: Length. A good rule of thumb is one page of resume for every ten years of work experience. Hard to fit it all in, right? But a three or four or ten page resume simply won't get read closely. As Blaise Pascal wrote, "I would have written you a shorter letter, but I did not have the time." A crisp, focused resume demonstrates an ability to synthesize, prioritize, and convey the most important information about you. Think about it this way: the sole purpose of a resume is to get you an interview. That's it. It's not to convince a hiring manager to say "yes" to you (that's what the interview is for) or to tell your life's story (that's what a patient spouse is for). Your resume is a tool that gets you to that first interview. Once you're in the room, the resume doesn't matter much. So cut back your resume. It's too long.
Mistake 3: Formatting. Unless you're applying for a job such as a designer or artist, your focus should be on making your resume clean and legible. At least ten point font. At least half-inch margins. White paper, black ink. Consistent spacing between lines, columns aligned, your name and contact information on every page. If you can, look at it in both Google Docs and Word, and then attach it to an email and open it as a preview. Formatting can get garbled when moving across platforms. Saving it as a PDF is a good way to go.
Mistake 4: Confidential information. I once received a resume from an applicant working at a top-three consulting firm. This firm had a strict confidentiality policy: client names were never to be shared. On the resume, the candidate wrote: "Consulted to a major software company in Redmond, Washington." Rejected! There's an inherent conflict between your employer's needs (keep business secrets confidential) and your needs (show how awesome I am so I can get a better job). So candidates often find ways to honor the letter of their confidentiality agreements but not the spirit. It's a mistake. While this candidate didn't mention Microsoft specifically, any reviewer knew that's what he meant. In a very rough audit, we found that at least 5-10% of resumes reveal confidential information. Which tells me, as an employer, that I should never hire those candidates ... unless I want my own trade secrets emailed to my competitors.
The New York Times test is helpful here: if you wouldn't want to see it on the home page of the NYT with your name attached (or if your boss wouldn't!), don't put it on your resume.
Mistake 5: Lies. This breaks my heart. Putting a lie on your resume is never, ever, ever, worth it. Everyone, up to and including CEOs, gets fired for this. (Google "CEO fired for lying on resume" and see.) People lie about their degrees (three credits shy of a college degree is not a degree), GPAs (I've seen hundreds of people "accidentally" round their GPAs up, but never have I seen one accidentally rounded down—never), and where they went to school (sorry, but employers don't view a degree granted online for "life experience" as the same as UCLA or Seton Hall). People lie about how long they were at companies, how big their teams were, and their sales results, always goofing in their favor.
There are three big problems with lying: (1) You can easily get busted. The Internet, reference checks, and people who worked at your company in the past can all reveal your fraud. (2) Lies follow you forever. Fib on your resume and 15 years later get a big promotion and are discovered? Fired. And try explaining that in your next interview. (3) Our Moms taught us better. Seriously.
So this is how to mess up your resume. Don't do it! Hiring managers are looking for the best people they can find, but the majority of us all but guarantee that we'll get rejected.
The good news is that—precisely because most resumes have these kinds of mistakes—avoiding them makes you stand out.
This post originally appeared on Laszlo's LinkedIn page.


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Tom Kane Art
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I have always enjoyed problem solving. Upon graduating college, I decided to pursue a career in operations. After spending three years on the fast track to management, I realized I missed the craft of technical problem solving. I enrolled in full time code school at Epicodus and haven't looked back since.
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I attended the University of Southern California and graduated in 2013 with a degree in Industrial and Systems Engineering. I have worked in engineering, supply chain management, and project management. I have experience in the manufacturing industry as well as the tech industry.


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data.frames
In R, the # symbol will 'comment out' everything that follows it on that line.
This allows you to make comments about your work and is SUPER IMPORTANT!
Code is hard to read at the best of times.
Make life easy for yourself and put spaces between code elements.
Object names require the following:
Be consistent in your naming convention, some example conventions are:
The last 2 sessions have been heavily front-loaded with info.
This session will have a (slightly) different format.
A widely used package for producing publication quality graphs.
Documentation for ggplot2 can be found at:
install.packages()
command to install packages.
For ggplot2 the command would be:
install.packages('ggplot2')
ggplot( mtcars , aes( gear )) +
geom_bar() +
labs( x = 'Gears' , y = 'Count') +
theme_classic()
ggplot( mtcars , aes( mpg , hp )) +
geom_point()+
labs( x = 'Miles per Gallon' , y = 'Horse Power') +
geom_smooth( method = 'lm' , colour='black') +
theme_bw()
ggplot( mtcars , aes( as.factor( gear ) , mpg )) +
geom_boxplot() +
labs( x = 'Gears' , y = 'Miles per Gallon') +
theme_minimal()
ggplot( mtcars , aes( mpg , fill = as.factor( gear ), colour = as.factor( gear ))) +
geom_density( alpha = 0.1 ) +
labs( x = 'Miles per Gallon' , y = 'Density') +
guides( fill = guide_legend( title = 'Gears'), colour = guide_legend( title = 'Gears'))
library(plotly)
scatter <- ggplot(mtcars,aes(mpg,hp)) +
geom_point() +
labs( x = 'Miles per Gallon' , y = 'Horse Power') +
geom_smooth(method='lm',colour='black') +
facet_grid(~as.factor(gear),scales='free') +
theme_bw()
ggplotly(scatter)
Indent the additional tweaks you make to your graph to improve clarity, e.g.
ggplot(mtcars,aes(mpg,hp))+geom_point()+labs(x='MPG',y='HP')
ggplot( mtcars , aes( mpg , hp )) +
geom_point() +
labs( x = 'MPG' , y = 'HP' )
The two main ggplot elements that you need to understand are:
ggplot( data = mtcars , aes( x = gear )) +
geom_bar()
geom()
Controls the visual elements of the graph.
This includes things such as whether we want a:
Multiple geometric objects can be placed on the same graph.
aes()
Controls the appearance of graph elements.
This includes things such as an element's:
Aesthetics can be set globally or locally.
When designing and dealing with ggplots, it can be helpful to think of them as a series of layers.
aes()
aes()
It is in this function that we define what is on our axes
ggplot(data = mtcars, aes(x = mpg, y = hp))
And how we want to represent our data elements
ggplot(data = mtcars, aes(x = mpg, y = hp, colour = as.factor(vs), shape = as.factor(gear)))
geom()
A full list of aesthetic specifications can be found here
geom()
Here are a few:
| Function | Usage |
|---|---|
| Used to produce bar plots |
| Used to produce boxplots |
| Used to produce scatterplots |
| Used to produce dot plots |
To create a ggplot, we combine the aes and geoms:
ggplot(data = mtcars, aes(x = mpg, y = hp, colour = as.factor(vs), shape = as.factor(gear))) +
geom_point()
The previous slide demonstrated a globally defined aesthetic, here a locally defined aesthetic is demonstrated:
ggplot(data = mtcars) +
geom_point(aes(x = mpg, y = hp, colour = as.factor(vs), shape = as.factor(gear)))
In the above examples, both locally and globally defined aesthetics produce the same result.
However, they can be used to overlay data.
ggplot(data = mtcars, aes(x = mpg, y = hp, colour = as.factor(vs), shape = as.factor(gear))) +
geom_point()+
geom_dotplot(aes(x=mpg,y=hp,fill=as.factor(vs)))
#`stat_bindot()` using `bins = 30`. Pick better value with `binwidth`.
ggsave()
It is pretty easy to use and allows you to save in a number of formats:
my_plot <- ggplot( mtcars, aes( mpg , hp) +
geom_point()
ggsave( 'my-plot.pdf' , my_plot )
ggsave( 'my-plot.png' , my_plot )
ggsave( 'my-plot.jpeg' , my_plot )
ggsave( 'my-plot.svg' , my_plot ) # requires svglite package
ggsave()
is rather clever and infers the file format from the file extension.
pdf()
and svg()
my_plot <- ggplot( mtcars, aes( mpg , hp) +
geom_point()
pdf('my-plot.pdf')
my_plot
dev.off()
svg('my-plot.svg')
my_plot
dev.off()
Note that with these functions, you must close the graphics device after producing the image.
geom_smooth()
geom()
that deals with adding trend lines to plots.
It is called geom_smooth()
ggplot( mtcars , aes( x = mpg , y = hp)) +
geom_point() +
geom_smooth()
#`geom_smooth()` using method = 'loess'
geom_smooth()
geom_smooth()
is responsive to aesthetics.
ggplot( mtcars , aes( x = mpg , y = hp)) +
geom_point() +
geom_smooth( aes( colour = as.factor(vs) ))
#`geom_smooth()` using method = 'loess'
geom_smooth()
geom_smooth()
aims to select the best smoothing method for your data but you can override this choice.
ggplot( mtcars , aes( x = mpg , y = hp , colour = as.factor(vs))) +
geom_point() +
geom_smooth( aes( colour = as.factor(vs) ) , method='lm')
geom_abline()
, provided that you know the intercept and slope of the line.
However, for most basic analyses, geom_smooth()
is a better option.
ggplot( mtcars , aes( x = mpg , y = hp)) +
geom_point() +
geom_abline(intercept = 250 , slope = -5)
Adding error bars to a plot is just like adding another layer/geom, you just need to calculate the values.
library(psych) # Load in psych package for descriptive stats
# get means
mpg_gear_mean <- c( describe( mtcars$mpg[ mtcars$gear == 3 ] )$mean , describe( mtcars$mpg[ mtcars$gear == 4 ] )$mean , describe( mtcars$mpg[ mtcars$gear == 5 ] )$mean )
# produce gear index
gear <- c( 3 , 4 , 5 )
# combine into data frame
mpg_gear <- as.data.frame( cbind( mpg_gear_mean , gear ) )
# add standard error and standard deviation to data frame
mpg_gear$se <- c( describe( mtcars$mpg[ mtcars$gear == 3 ] )$se , describe( mtcars$mpg[ mtcars$gear == 4 ] )$se , describe( mtcars$mpg[ mtcars$gear == 5 ] )$se )
mpg_gear$sd <- c( sd( mtcars$mpg[ mtcars$gear == 3 ] ) , sd( mtcars$mpg[ mtcars$gear == 4 ] ) , sd( mtcars$mpg[ mtcars$gear == 5 ] ) )
# look at the data
mpg_gear
# mpg_gear_mean gear se sd
#1 16.10667 3 0.8705481 3.371618
#2 24.53333 4 1.5232707 5.276764
#3 21.38000 5 2.9779859 6.658979
ggplot( mpg_gear , aes(gear , mpg_gear_mean , fill = as.factor(gear)))+
geom_bar( stat = 'identity')+
geom_errorbar( aes( ymax = mpg_gear_mean + se, ymin = mpg_gear_mean - se) , width = 0.25)
ggplot( mpg_gear , aes(gear , mpg_gear_mean , fill = as.factor(gear)))+
geom_bar( stat = 'identity')+
geom_errorbar( aes( ymax = mpg_gear_mean + sd , ymin = mpg_gear_mean - sd) , width = 0.25)
ggplot2 would be a pretty rubbish package if it didn't allow for custom labels.
labs()
ggplot funtion.
| Code | Function |
|---|---|
| Set the x axis label |
| Set the y axis label |
| Set the legend title (provided that you grouped by the colour aesthetic) |
| Set the plot title |
| Set the plot subtitle |
| Set the plot caption |
labs()
function, e.g.
ggplot( mtcars , aes( x = mpg , y = hp , colour = as.factor( gear ))) +
geom_point()+
labs(x = 'Miles per Gallon' , y = 'Horse Power' , colour = 'Number of\ngears' , title = 'My first ggplot' , subtitle = 'Gee, I sure do love ggplot!', caption = 'Not too sure where all the cats are though')
annotate()
library(Hmisc) # load Hmisc package for the rcorr function. Warning, Hmisc may mask functions!
cor_vals <- rcorr( mtcars$mpg , mtcars$hp)
ggplot( mtcars , aes( x = mpg , y = hp)) +
geom_point() +
geom_smooth( method = 'lm' , se = FALSE ) +
annotate('text' , x = 30 , y = 300 , label = paste('R^2 == ' , round(cor_vals$r[1,2],3) , sep=''), parse = T) +
annotate('text' , x = 30 , y = 280 , label = paste('p ==', round(cor_vals$P[1,2],8) , sep=''), parse = T) +
labs(x = 'Miles per Gallon' , y = 'Horse Power' , title = 'My first ggplot' , subtitle = 'Gee, I sure do love ggplot!', caption = 'Not too sure where all the cats are though') +
theme_classic()
R has a lot of advanced functionality for producing interactive graphics. We can only offer a cursory glance into the full capabilities here.
|
However, a good place to start is with the plotly package. |
ggplotly()
for conversion of ggplot objects to interactive html files.
For instance, if we produce a simple ggplot object:
my_plot <- ggplot( mtcars , aes( mpg , hp , colour = as.factor(gear))) +
geom_point() +
theme_minimal()
It can be turned into an interactive plot by calling the following:
library(plotly)
ggplotly(my_plot)
The code on the previous slide produces the following graph
plotly can also render 3D interactive graphics:
add_surface(plot_ly(z = ~volcano))
Both R and plotly have a number of advanced functions for generating interactive graphs.
What we have endeavoured to do here is to demonstrate how simple it can be (provided that your data are tidy!).
R makes it easy to quickly produce a report of your data analysis.
This could be for something such as a supervisor meeting, progress review or draft conference submission.
|
To do this, we use the knitr package. |
Knitr can output reports in a variety of formats (including .tex for LaTeX users) but two of the most useful formats are likely to be .pdf and .html
Knitr, like ggplot and plotly, has a lot of advanced functionality but here we will focus on just two functions:
# 1
stitch()
# 2
stitch_rhtml()
To use these report generation functions, you must have a script.
For demonstration purposes, we will use the following script
##title: Check out my fancy report
##author: Vijay
# Here is some text
library(ggplot2)
ggplot(mtcars,aes(mpg,hp,colour=as.factor(gear)))+
geom_point()
# Here is more text
stitch()
stitch()
function is straightforward if you have written a script.
The code to produce a pdf is simply:
stitch('my_script.r')
If your script is not in the working directory, you must specify the location of the file
*note*: pdflatex is required to produce pdf files, see https://www.latex-project.org for details.
stitch_rhtml()
stitch_rhtml()
function is straightforward if you have written a script.
The code to produce a html file is simply:
stitch_rhtml('my_script.r')
If your script is not in the working directory, you must specify the location of the file
Knitr is a powerful report generation tool and the features demonstrated here are really only scratching the surface.
It is possible to write entire research papers and websites using packages such as knitr, please do investigate it further.
Like any analysis, you have to start with a question.
For this analysis, we will be using the 'USPersonalExpenditure' dataset that is included with R. To see this dataset, run the following code:
View(USPersonalExpenditure)
Our research question is simple:
RQ: Did personal expenditure on Private Education in the US increase between 1940 and 1960?
##title: My short analysis
##author: Vijay
# First we load the packages
library(tidyr)
library(ggplot2)
library(Hmisc)
library(psych)
pers_exp <- USPersonalExpenditure
# Let's look at the data
pers_exp #it looks like the row names are not actually in the matrix
#let's fix that
expenditure_type <- rownames(pers_exp)
expenditure_type <- gsub( ' ' , '_' , expenditure_type) # Replace spaces with underscores
rownames(pers_exp) <- NULL
pers_exp <- as.data.frame(pers_exp)
pers_exp <- cbind(expenditure_type,pers_exp)
# Let's look at the data now
pers_exp #better, but it doesn't look tidy to me
#let's fix that
pers_exp <- gather( pers_exp , `1940` , `1945` , `1950` , `1955` , `1960` ,
key = year, value = expenditure)
pers_exp <- spread( pers_exp , key = expenditure_type , value = expenditure)
# Let's look at the data now
pers_exp #better
# We should now look at some descriptive stats
# Let's use the describe function from the psych package
psych::describe(pers_exp)
# Okay, that's nice but we really just want the Private Education info
psych::describe(pers_exp$Private_Education)
# This shows a difference between the minumum and maximum values
# with both the mean and median roughly in between.
# This would suggest a general change, but we cannot be sure of the direction.
# A plot might help with this
# Plot private education over time
ggplot( pers_exp , aes( year , Private_Education))+
geom_bar(stat='identity')+
labs( x = 'Year' , y = 'Expenditure on private education\nin billions of $') +
theme_classic()
# This plot shows that expenditure on Private Education has
# increased between 1940 and 1960.
# Let's now see if the correlation between these values is significant
# First calculate correlation and p-value
cor_vals <- rcorr( pers_exp$year , pers_exp$Private_Education )
# Straight up scatter plot
ggplot( pers_exp , aes( x = as.numeric(year) , y = Private_Education)) +
geom_point() +
geom_smooth(method='lm') +
annotate('text' , x = 1945 , y = 3.2 ,
label = paste('R^2 == ' , round(cor_vals$r[1,2],3) , sep=''), parse = T) +
annotate('text' , x = 1945 , y = 3 ,
label = paste('p ==', round(cor_vals$P[1,2],5) , sep=''), parse = T) +
labs(x = 'Year' , y = 'Expenditure on private education\nin billions of $') +
theme_classic()
# Bar plot with scatter plot overlay
ggplot( pers_exp , aes( x = as.numeric(year) , y = Private_Education)) +
geom_bar(stat='identity')+
geom_point() +
geom_smooth(method='lm') +
annotate('text' , x = 1945 , y = 3.2 ,
label = paste('R^2 == ' , round(cor_vals$r[1,2],3) , sep=''), parse = T) +
annotate('text' , x = 1945 , y = 3 ,
label = paste('p ==', round(cor_vals$P[1,2],5) , sep=''), parse = T) +
labs(x = 'Year' , y = 'Expenditure on private education\nin billions of $') +
theme_classic()
library(knitr)
stitch('my-simple-report.r')
Ulitimately you will have to perform an analysis in R by yourself.
So, we wanted to take the time today to allow you to work through a full analysis with our support.
Please feel free to either work in a group or on your own.
See next slide for more info...
You have two choices:
data()
(easier)Once you have selected a dataset that appeals to you your task is to do the following:


WHAT YOU DOIN'
All Items
Incompleted Items
Completed Items
What do you need to do?
Add to the list
Remove finished items
WAIT I'M NOT DONE WITH THAT


Lynn C. Hartfield
Democrat
I am an attorney, and own my own firm, the Law Office of Lynn C. Hartfield, LLC. I am also of counsel at the Eichner Law Firm.
I received my bachelor's degree from Amherst College, Amherst, Massachusetts in 1985, and my J.D., with honors, from the University of Chicago Law School in 1991.
80206
I assisted the Democratic Party with voter registration in the 2016 election, and also did door knocking on behalf of Hillary Clinton in 2016. In 2018, I wrote postcards and knocked doors for CO 6 Congressional Candidate Jason Crow. For the 2020 election, I did several shifts on the Wisconsin Voter Protection Hotline. During the 2020 election season, I donated money to the following: Kamala Harris for President; Pete Buttigieg for President; Vote Save America's senate fund; Alaska U.S. Senate candidate Al Gross, a college classmate of mine; Stacey Abrahms' Fair Fight Action Committee, and an organization coordinating food trucks to serve food to people waiting in line at polls in several states.
Sam Cary Bar Association Colorado Women's Bar Association Morey Middle School Parent Board (2013-2016) East High School Equity Angels (2018-19) East High School Con Law Scholars Volunteer Judge (2018-present)
I have spent my career representing indigent criminal defendants, both in trial courts and courts of appeal, including the Colorado Supreme Court. I am passionate about ensuring that everyone has equal access to the best representation, regardless of their personal circumstances. Outside of my work as an attorney, I have worked with local schools, including Morey Middle School and East High School, to help ensure that students have equal access to the best education possible.
With each successive election, more and more questions are raised about whether our system is truly representative. I am proud that Colorado has turned redistricting over to an independent commission that will receive input from a diverse group, rather than turning this important task over to political actors. I believe we can be a model for other states to adopt, and I would be honored to take on a leadership role in this endeavor.
As an attorney, I have spent my career persuading disparate parties to come to an agreement. The vast majority of federal criminal cases resolve by agreement, not trial, and much of my work has involved coming to a consensus with prosecutors and probation officers about the appropriate disposition for a given case. I have achieved this through thorough investigation and research, and putting together an organized presentation that acknowledges the other side's interests but is firm in advocating for my client's interests. In my experience, the key to reaching consensus is to make sure that I have done my homework and know the issues in depth, but also to be respectful of, and listen to, the positions of each person with a stake. Reaching consensus involves being willing to give when appropriate, but holding firm when facts and data support your position.
My work as an attorney involves analysis and application of logic to problems on a daily basis. When clients walk into my office with a legal problem, they don't know how the law applies to their situation; they only know they need help. My job is to determine the relevant area of law, find the relevant statutes and case law, and apply them to the client's particular situation. This requires taking a sometimes unwieldy and unorganized narrative, distilling the relevant facts, and organizing the facts and law into a presentation that demonstrates how the two fit together. I am by nature a logical thinker (which is probably why I was drawn to the law!), and take an analytical approach to problem-solving in both my work and personal life.
Female


--- section: "intro" title: "Light Clocks" ---
An important tool in exploring Relativity is the time clock. A time clock emits a photon from one side, which reflects off a mirror and returns to a receiver. Each time the receiver detects a photon, a small amount of time is added to an internal clock. This mechanism allows us to measure the passage of time in terms of the speed of light. Note that since the length of the clock and the speed of light are constant, the time it takes for a photon to complete a round-trip must also be a constant amount of time. We can call this amount of time a light-tick.


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Scorecarding The Two Houses Of the United States Of America


Black Jack is a game in which the player does not play against other players,
but only against a dealer.
The purpose of the game is to get a higher hand than the dealer
but not more than 21 (then the player loses).
In Black Jack jargon the player becomes "fat".
Each player has got several choices to make each round.
Player choose to draw one more card.
Player choose to stop (i.e to cease drawing new cards).
Players choose to split his hand, this
is only possible if the player has duplicates.
Player choose to double his bet and draws a final card.
Player choose to insure his wager which costs half of his bet,
if the player wins he recieves his bet back but the dealer takes his insurence.
If the dealer wins the player gets his insurance x2.
This can only be done if the dealer has got an ace as first card.


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My name is Jonathan Bleibdrey, 32, Texan turned New Yorker and we are spiritual beings having a temporary human experience (i think?)


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We will share your information with third parties only in the ways that are described in this privacy statement.
We may disclose User Provided and Automatically Collected Information:
-as required by law, such as to comply with a subpoena, or similar legal process;
-when we believe in good faith that disclosure is necessary to protect our rights, protect your safety or the safety of others, investigate fraud, or respond to a government request;
-with our trusted services providers who work on our behalf, do not have an independent use of the information we disclose to them, and have agreed to adhere to the rules set forth in this privacy statement.
-if Chebotov Nikita is involved in a merger, acquisition, or sale of all or a portion of its assets, you will be notified via email and/or a prominent notice on our Web site of any change in ownership or uses of this information, as well as any choices you may have regarding this information.
-to advertisers and third party advertising networks and analytics companies as described in the section below
We may work with analytics companies to help us understand how the Application is being used, such as the frequency and duration of usage. We work with advertisers and third party advertising networks, who need to know how you interact with advertising provided in the Application which helps us keep the cost of the Application low. Advertisers and advertising networks use some of the information collected by the Application, including, but not limited to, the unique identification IDs of your mobile device. To protect the anonymity of this information, we use an encryption technology to help ensure that these third parties can’t identify you personally.
If you’d like to opt-out from third party use of this type of information to help serve targeted advertising, please visit the section entitled “Opt-out” below.
There are multiple opt-out options for users of this Application:
Opt-out of all information collection by uninstalling the Application: You can stop all collection of information by the Application easily by uninstalling the Application. You may use the standard uninstall processes as may be available as part of your mobile device or via the mobile application marketplace or network.
Opt-out from the use of information to serve targeted advertising by advertisers and/or third party network advertisers: you may at any time opt-out from further allowing us to have access to your IDFA in the operating system settings.
Data Retention Policy, Managing Your Information
We will retain User Provided data for as long as you use the Application and for a reasonable time thereafter. We will retain Automatically Collected information for up to 48 months and thereafter may store it in aggregate. Please note that some or all of the User Provided Data may be required in order for the Application to function properly.
We are concerned about safeguarding the confidentiality of your information. We provide physical, electronic, and procedural safeguards to protect information we process and maintain. For example, we limit access to this information to authorized employees and contractors who need to know that information in order to operate, develop or improve our Application. Please be aware that, although we endeavor provide reasonable security for information we process and maintain, no security system can prevent all potential security breaches.
This Privacy Policy may be updated from time to time for any reason. We will notify you of any changes to our Privacy Policy by posting the new Privacy Policy here. You are advised to consult this Privacy Policy regularly for any changes, as continued use is deemed approval of all changes.
If you have any questions regarding privacy when using the app, or have questions about our practices, please contact us:


Blog Archive 2012 This is the Cup of Coffee Nov 14 2012 A Baseline for Front-End Developers Apr 12 2012 Greenfielding Apr 10 2012 JavaScript: It’s a language, not a religion Apr 04 2012 Bocoup Mar 26 2012 Girls and Computers Mar 25 2012 Thoughts on a (very) small project with Backbone and Backbone Boilerplate Mar 11 2012 Community Conferences Mar 08 2012 2011 Mulberry: A development framework for mobile apps Sep 18 2011 Switching to Octopress Jul 25 2011 Using object literals for flow control and settings Jul 24 2011 Lessons From a Rewrite Jul 06 2011 A new chapter May 31 2011 Getting Better at JavaScript May 20 2011 Objects as Arguments: Where do you draw the line? Apr 25 2011 Modern JavaScript Apr 15 2011 A Dojo Boilerplate Apr 04 2011 When you’re building a non-trivial JS application … Mar 30 2011 The Future of jQuery Fundamentals (and a confession) Mar 17 2011 2010 Deferreds coming to jQuery 1.5? Dec 25 2010 On Conferencing Nov 20 2010 jQuery Conference Breakout Session: Women & Conferences Oct 19 2010 Functionality-Focused Code Organization Oct 17 2010 In Search of JavaScript Developers: A Gist Sep 15 2010 Making sense of dojo.when: A simple XHR caching example Aug 29 2010 Code Org, Take 2: Structuring JavaScript Applications Aug 27 2010 Dear conference organizer Aug 24 2010 EnterpriseDojo.com uses jQuery! Aug 21 2010 2 Years In, Some Thoughts on Working for Yourself Aug 14 2010 On Rolling Your Own Aug 11 2010 On jQuery & Large Applications Aug 09 2010 I need to say a few things. Jul 27 2010 Patterns for DRY-er JavaScript Jul 12 2010 Announcing jQuery Fundamentals: An Open-Source jQuery Training Curriculum Jun 17 2010 Lessons Learned from Taking On a Project in Crisis Apr 03 2010 TXJS: JS + BBQ + You Mar 18 2010 2009 Dojo Confessions (Or: How I gave up my jQuery Security Blanket and Lived to Tell the Tale) Nov 12 2009 Introducing yayQuery – A jQuery podcast Nov 06 2009 Using Objects to Organize Your Code Oct 15 2009 Inaugural North Carolina jQuery Camp Sep 19 2009 On speaking at the 2009 jQuery Conference Sep 16 2009 jQuery validation: Indicate that at least one element in a group is required Apr 15 2009 On gaining respect as a front-end developer Apr 13 2009 CSS vs. Tables: Maybe the design is to blame? Feb 14 2009 jQuery validation and TinyMCE Jan 12 2009 2008 jQuery Style Guide from Benjamin Sterling Dec 07 2008 Tracking outbound clicks with Google Analytics and jQuery Dec 05 2008 Avoid bare class selectors in jQuery Dec 05 2008 Solution for Google Map contents not showing Nov 16 2008 Notes on handing off a design to a front-end developer Sep 22 2008 Planning a Wordpress CMS site Sep 21 2008 5 reasons you don’t really want a jack-of-all-trades developer Aug 02 2008 Seeking a web designer Jul 14 2008 Centering images Jun 13 2008 Skipping Photoshop for web design Jun 06 2008 Another cautionary remote Javascript tale May 19 2008 Remote Javascript with document.write() is killing me Apr 11 2008 Fix for slow-loading Google ads Apr 07 2008 Bye bye YUI bloat Mar 14 2008 Back on the air Feb 22 2008 Selectors in jQuery Feb 05 2008 Cache regexes in javascript Jan 29 2008 I have discovered a use for Dreamweaver’s design view (no really) Jan 18 2008 Fix uneven line lengths in headlines Jan 13 2008 Solved: AJAX returns bad results in Internet Explorer Jan 10 2008 Cycle through list elements with jQuery Jan 08 2008 Unobtrusive, cross-browser method to add icons to links Jan 06 2008 Salivating over server-side Javascript Jan 04 2008 Suspicious StumbleUpon Bounce Rates? Jan 03 2008 Update page using JSON data Jan 02 2008 2007 Determine the order of two DOM elements Dec 30 2007 How I learned CSS Dec 24 2007 jQuery IE7 “Operation Aborted” error Dec 14 2007 jQuery: Build table from JSON data Dec 12 2007 In case you thought IE6 was going away Dec 11 2007 Insert jQuery into any page using a bookmarklet Dec 10 2007 Using ems for font sizing in css Dec 09 2007 For only $25 more, this gift card comes in green Dec 09 2007 DateJS Dec 09 2007 Standards for HTML emails? Dec 07 2007 More on jQuery selectors Dec 07 2007 Software without which I’d be hard-pressed to do my job Dec 05 2007 13 seconds: Attribute vs. ID selectors in jQuery Dec 05 2007 Getting non-developers on the subversion bandwagon Dec 04 2007 Remixing trac with jQuery Dec 03 2007 My case for standards-based web layouts Dec 03 2007
Dojo Confessions (Or: How I gave up my jQuery Security Blanket and Lived to Tell the Tale) Nov 12 2009


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Figure 1
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Sites involved in the study, marked according to their compl ... |
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Figure 2
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Climate change impact on rice yields (% compared to the base ... |
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Figure 3
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Agreement between generated and reference baselines. Line co ... |
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Figure 4
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p-values for sources of variation affecting the difference b ... |
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Figure 5
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Probability to have the same density distribution for differ ... |
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Figure 6
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p-value for factors affecting the indices (described in Supp ... |


‘Sense of humility:’ CFL boss says more work needed to end domestic violence
The commissioner of the Canadian Football League says his organization still has a lot of work to do in stopping gender-based violence.
Randy Ambrosie spoke at a Grey Cup-week networking breakfast with local women’s groups and Alberta Status of Women Minister Leela Aheer.
The Winnipeg Blue Bombers square off against the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in Sunday’s game at McMahon Stadium.
The CFL put in place a violence against women policy in 2015 that includes mandatory annual training and sanctions if there is a clear and documented case of assault.
Depending on the severity and number of incidents, the sanctions could range from a single-day suspension to a lifetime ban from the CFL.
Ambrosie says there is still a lot to learn and he would like to see more players and coaches out in the community talking about the issue.
“We’ve been called leaders on this issue, and yet I would say we wake up every day with a sense of humility, that we don’t feel that we’ve got it all right and there’s still more work to be done,” he said.
There have been several high-profile domestic abuse cases in recent years involving professional football players in Canada and the United States.
“We’ve got a lot of young men who play this great game and we want to make sure that when we are confronted with the issue that we have an understanding of what the answers are, what the next steps are,” said Ambrosie.
“There was a realization that from time to time something was going to happen and how were we going to deal with it? If we didn’t have a policy in place, then you were lost. That was, I think, the very beginning.”
One of the most high-profile players to play in the CFL with an association with domestic abuse was former Ticats/Montreal Alouettes quarterback Johnny Manziel.
In April 2016 a former girlfriend accused him of assault, and the misdemeanour assault charge was dropped after Manziel attended an anger management course, a domestic violence victim panel and substance abuse program.
The CFL was willing to approve a 2018 contract for Manziel provided one was negotiated and he continued to meet conditions set by the league.
Manziel did eventually sign with the Ticats in 2018 before being traded to Montreal.
The CFL terminated the former Heisman Trophy winner’s contract in early 2019.
The league said Manziel had contravened an agreement that made the Texan eligible to play in the CFL.


{{ define "title" -}}
Initially I thought of having project name as gorepositree
. Then I have changed my thoughts and started looking for name without any feature name included in it. I did my findings and finally choosen THUMBAI as a project name.
THUMBAI is a flower name (Binomial name: Leucas aspera).
Initially THUMBAI app features are developed for aah framework then I have decedied to make it generalized form with simple web interface for Go community.
THUMBAI features provides an ability to have your own-


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I love design and making things look great.
I'm somewhat interested in design.
I don't really care how things look, only if they work.
Do you see yourself working at a large company?
Yes, the bigger the company the better.
No, I'd rather work at a small buisness or start-up.
I don't care about the size of the company.
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Hmm...looks like we don't have a definite suggestion for you.
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Michael Treanor
A creative developer designing tools and delivering solutions for directional and motivational data visualization.
I believe in authentic discussion, blunt opinions, and clear expectations.
I'm a freelancer at Skeptycal, where I support businesses and non-profits with data visualization in areas of vision and mission surrounding their business and brand. We work together to answer questions such as
- What is the purpose of our organization?
- What behaviors and habits are acceptable at our company?
- What would be our most important activity if money did not exist?
- Who are we competing with? (And should we be competing at all?)
- What is my most creative time of day? Am I using that time effectively?
- What are our actionable goals?
- What does our brand mean to our customers?
- What is the value we bring to our customers?
- Are employees respected and motivated?
- Which employees have talents that are underutilized?
- What consequences could there be if we avoid risk management?
- What long term strategies keep us in the market doing what we love?
- What are the sentiments and new ideas in nearby industries?
- Am I solving the problem that is most important?
- Are there more efficient ways to do things?
- What are the opportunities costs of our decisions?
- Is this endeavor profitable enough?
- Do I have someone I trust to tell me when I'm being stupid?
While data cannot answer all parts of these questions, they inform or give direction to each and every one. The questions that seem the most difficult to answer are the ones that benefit most from data clarity.
Previously, I was a senior chemistry educator and mentor. I have designed educational software, trained groups of teachers, and coached teams in discovering their goals and finding pathways to reach them. I have used a wide range of data sets to inform and optimize the student experiences that I was designing.
I led teams in award winning competitions, conferences, and fundraising activities. I was chosen as a representative to leadership and curriculum design committees. I designed a district wide science competition and planned an annual STEM expo open to 7 high schools and attracting thousands of competitors. I formed local outreach groups to pipeline STEM students and negotiated with industry contacts at large aerospace companies (e.g Lockheed-Martin, Nasa JPL) to obtain funds and other program assistance.
I have worked for the last 3 years designing and building tools, scalable data stream analysis, AI-driven sentiment analysis, and streamlining the process of data management and analysis in order to bring clarity for my clients about important 'big picture' issues.
I love to write and contribute to open source software, and I author a range of articles and blog posts on AI, technology, science, psychology, education, and the creativity that connects them all.
You can most easily find me on Twitter


Radio Astronomer, University of Oxford
WelcomeI am an astronomer using radio telescopes to answer fundamental questions on how super-massive black holes co-evolve with the galaxies in which they reside. My specialty is high-resolution imaging at low frequencies, using a Square Kilometre Array pathfinder telescope, the Low Frequency Array. I am currently a Hintze Fellow and the Millard and Lee Alexander Postdoctoral Fellow at Christ Church, University of Oxford. Outside of work, I am an avid reader, I love to sew, and I row for Christ Church!
My ResearchPhD, Leiden University October 2012 - September 2016 "Radio Galaxies at Low Frequencies: high spatial and spectral resolution studies with LOFAR" Supervisor: Huub Rottgering • MSc, University of Oklahoma September 2009 - May 2012 "Active Galactic Nuclei: from Supermassive Black Holes to Rare FeLoBALs" Supervisor: Xinyu Dai • BSc, University of Michigan September 2001 - April 2005 Double major in Physics and Astronomy • View full Curriculum Vitae • Search by orcid on ADS
I am committed to helping promote gender equality in Physics. As an undergraduate at the University of Michigan, I was one of the three co-founders for the Society of Women in Physics (SWiP). Currently I am the President of the Oxford Women in Physics Society, which was founded by Jena Meinecke several years ago. The society aims to provide a welcoming support network for women in Physics at Oxford, and help facilitate their career development.
Feel free to send me an email or find me on github or orcid!


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rect(double, double, double, double)
- Static method in class call.game.geom.
UI2D
rect(double, double, double, double, int)
- Static method in class call.game.geom.
UI2D
registerEntity(BaseEntity)
- Static method in class call.game.entitys.
EntityHandler
RegisterEvent
- Annotation Type in
call.game.mod.annotations
registerKeybindListener(KeyBindListener)
- Method in class call.game.input.keyboard.
KeyBind
registerKeyboardListener(KeyboardListener)
- Method in class call.game.input.keyboard.
Keyboard
registerMouseListener(MouseListener)
- Method in class call.game.input.mouse.
Mouse
registerRenderable(IRenderable, EnumCallTime)
- Static method in class call.game.main.
Unknown
registerUpdateable(IUpdateable, EnumCallTime)
- Static method in class call.game.main.
Unknown
render()
- Method in class call.game.entitys.
BaseEntity
render()
- Method in class call.game.image.
AnimatedSprite
render(int, int)
- Method in class call.game.image.
Animation
render()
- Method in class call.game.image.
BaseSprite
render()
- Method in class call.game.image.
GroupedSprite
render(int, int)
- Method in class call.game.image.
Image
render(int, int, double)
- Method in class call.game.image.
Image
render()
- Method in class call.game.image.
Sprite
render(int, int, int, int, int)
- Method in class call.game.image.
SpriteSheet
Note tiles start from bottom left corner
render(int, int, int, int)
- Method in class call.game.image.
SpriteSheet
render(int, int, int)
- Method in class call.game.image.
SpriteSheet
render()
- Method in interface call.game.main.
IRenderable
render(GLAutoDrawable)
- Method in class call.game.main.
RenderHelper
render()
- Method in class call.game.state.
StateEngine
render(OverlayMenu, int)
- Method in class call.main.menu.
BasicMenuButton
render()
- Method in class call.main.menu.
DebugMenu
render()
- Method in class call.main.menu.
OverlayMenu
renderAndAdvance()
- Method in class call.game.image.
AnimatedSprite
renderAndAdvance(int, int)
- Method in class call.game.image.
Animation
renderEntitys()
- Static method in class call.game.entitys.
EntityHandler
renderFlipBoth(GL2, float, float)
- Method in class call.game.image.
Image
renderFlipX(GL2, float, float)
- Method in class call.game.image.
Image
renderFlipY(GL2, float, float)
- Method in class call.game.image.
Image
RenderHelper
- Class in
call.game.main
RenderHelper(int, int, Class<?>, GameSettings)
- Constructor for class call.game.main.
RenderHelper
renderNoManipulate(GL2, float, float)
- Method in class call.game.image.
Image
renderParticles()
- Static method in class call.game.entitys.particle.
ParticleHandler
renderReverse(int, int, int, int)
- Method in class call.game.image.
SpriteSheet
renderReverse(int, int, int)
- Method in class call.game.image.
SpriteSheet
renderText(String, int, int)
- Static method in class call.game.geom.
UI2D
renderText(String, int, int, Font)
- Static method in class call.game.geom.
UI2D
reset()
- Method in interface call.game.sound.
IPlayable
reset()
- Method in class call.game.sound.
Sound
reset()
- Method in class call.game.sound.
SoundEffect
reshape(GLAutoDrawable, int, int, int, int)
- Method in class call.game.main.
RenderHelper
RIGHT
- Static variable in class call.game.utils.
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--- layout: post category: api title: ADS API no-header: true ---
The ADS Developer API allows you to write scripts that access many ADS capabilites such as the search, metrics, and export functions.


The stenographic transcripts are not identical with the spoken word. Additionally the videos may contain long (silent) electoral processes or Q&A sessions which are hard to automatically detect and synchronize (see also https://REPOSITORY#known-issues).
Agenda items which contain oath taking ("Eidesleistung"), Q&A sessions ("Befragung der Bundesregierung", "Fragestunde") and elections ("Wahl der/des") are currently ignored.


{% block title %}{% endblock %} | {{ project_name }}
{% include 'partials/meta-section.html' %}
{% include 'partials/styles-include.html' %}
{% block container %}
{% endblock %}
{% include 'partials/scripts-important-include.html' %}
{% include 'partials/scripts-app-include.html' %}
{% if not DEBUG %}
{% include "partials/analytics.html" %}
{% endif %}


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WhatsApp Used This Pricing Model and You Should Too - GrowthHackers
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Growth Interview with Morgan Brown - GrowthHackers
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Ask GH: What are your tips and takeaways on measuring NPS? - GrowthHackers
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[Customer Service, Must Read] What have you learned through your experiences measuring NPS? For which segments of users do you measure it, and how ...
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Amazon.com: Startup Growth Engines: Case Studies of How Today's Most ...
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Startup Growth Engines: Case Studies of How Today's Most Successful Startups Unlock Extraordinary Growth - Kindle edition by Sean Ellis, Morgan ...
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Show GH- Conversion XL email that converted ME [Teardown with Annotations ...
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[Optimization] I have found as a growth hacking enthusiast that I have become sort of immune to such methods as pop ups, over the top headlines, ...
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ApplePay Just Co-opted a Multi-Trillion Dollar Market — And Its Awesome! - ...
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[Customer Growth (broad)] The author, Chamath Palihapitiya, believes that in one fell swoop, Apple has now positioned itself to completely disrupt ...
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Common Headline Writing Myths We Should All Stop Believing - GrowthHackers
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[Content Marketing] Myth #1: Always write curiosity gap headlines. Myth #2: Write salacious or sensational headlines. Myth #3: Embrace shocking ...
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Infographic: Which Social Media Platforms Are Best Suited for Your ...
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[Social Marketing] http://www.quicksprout.com/2014/09/05/what-social-media-platforms-are-best-suited-for-your-business/
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Video: A/B Testing Done Right by Optimizely CEO Dan Siroker - GrowthHackers
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[Conversion Rate Optimization] Optimizely CEO Dan Siroker shares how to do A/B testing to gain real insights, results, and traction for your business ...
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Billion Dollar Companies Use Referral Programs - GrowthHackers
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[Growth Hacks] What do the likes of Uber, Airbnb and Dropbox have in common? Billion-dollar valuations? Check. Slick Office Space? Check. Customer ...
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3 Minutes to Get 120% More Email Subscribers - GrowthHackers
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[Optimization] The article discusses how to use Sumome, Home Gates and other layout optimization techniques to effectively turn your visitors into ...
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Customer Health Scoring: Misunderstandings, Myths, & Truths - GrowthHackers
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[Retention] Customer Health Scoring: Misunderstandings, Myths, & Truths Customer health scoring is such a hot topic, and fundamental to success in ...
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How to Think Like an Entrepreneur by Steve Blank - GrowthHackers
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[Customer Growth (broad)] The Lean Startup is a process for turning ideas into commercial ventures. Its premise is that startups begin with a series ...
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Ask GH: How can I generate buzz for a Kickstarter campaign before my ...
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[Early Traction] I'll be launching a Kickstarter campaign in a couple of months. My product is in prototype right now, and I think it's too early to ...
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Slides: Why Content Marketing Fails By Rand Fishkin - GrowthHackers
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[Content Marketing, Must Read] Great slides by Rand Fishkin on what makes an effective content marketing strategy. He outlines 5 reasons why your ...
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5 Ways You Can Add Social Proof to Your Landing Pages - GrowthHackers
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[Social Marketing] http://blog.hubspot.com/marketing/social-proof-examples-landing-pages
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Lean Startup Services How to Effectively Measure your hypothesis using ...
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[Analytics] On our quest of gathering a lot of data and perform the deepest analysis that will tell us the every truth about market and customer, we ...
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INBOUND 14 | The Lessons I Learned - GrowthHackers
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[Inbound Marketing] Marketing Manager Mike Rizzo attended Inbound 2014, a conference put on by HubSpot, Mavenlink’s marketing automation platform of ...
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Busting the Myth of Growth Hacking Magic
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These are Sean Ellis's slides from Hubspot's 2014 Inbound Conference. The slides explain that growth hacking is not about silver bullets, but rather ...
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How 13 Successful Companies Fought For Their First Customers - ...
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[Early Traction] Tinder, Alibaba = Brute force Quora, Reddit = "Fake" content Threadless, Dropbox = WoM marketing & referrals Lolly Wolly Doodle = ...
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Ask GH: What are your best practices for growing new service products in a ...
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[Growth Hacks] I'm working on a new education services product for a b2b software company. The point is to buy 3k of training subscription for a year ...
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HubSpot - How to Grow a Billion Dollar B2B Growth Engine - GrowthHackers
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[Growth Study] HubSpot invented the term Inbound Marketing, and has lived it’s mantra, driving their business from an idea in 2004 to a $50M+ run ...
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Top 3 Elements of Growth Hacking - GrowthHackers
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[Growth Hacks] This article provides a definition for the term 'growth hacker' and gives a list of the top 3 three elements involved in growth ...
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Content Marketing - The Definitive Guide - GrowthHackers
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[Content Marketing] I wrote this 10,000-word article on content marketing that summarizes everything I learned from growing iDoneThis from $0k to ...
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[Customer Growth (broad)] I have been involved before in implementing systems like Ontraport (originally Office Auto Pilot), Infusionsoft and others ...
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Epilogue Editor
- More animation easing options available (ease-in and out variants, bounce, and elastic band)
- More control over how a looping animation loops (start over, stop, or move back and forth)
- Emitters added. Emitters can produce either sprites or colored particles at fixed intervals to produce particle effects. Don't go too crazy though, as this engine is not designed for handling hundreds of sprites on screen at once.
- Remove Sprite/Emitter directive added for removing an object mid-scene
- Added scene transition effects. The editor gives a very rudimentary preview of how effects look, but you will need to see the epilogue in game to get the full effect.
- Objects can now be "locked", preventing them from accidentally being moved. This only affects editing; it does not impact the game.
- Fade effects can be toggled in the scene preview.
Settings
It's now possible to filter out a subset of images that have no prefix from the list of available poses when writing lines. For instance, if you want to hide epilogue image files that all start with "ep_" but still want a file named "blank.png" available for use with poses, in the Setup window you can filter out files starting with "ep_".
Bug Fixes
- Export to .txt now sorts consistently
- Importing .txt no longer turns .gifs into .pngs
- Placeholder targets and tags (ex. targeting a character who doesn't exist) are now possible by choosing "Create New" when the prompt fails to find any existing one. (note this will not actually create a new character, just a placeholder for the session)
- "Gay" tag now available to males
- Trying to Call Out an untargeted "After Stripping" case will no longer warn about the case's condition being too broad to target
- Fixed tab order in epilogue editor
- Improved contrast in the help files