OpenSIPS (Open SIP Server) is a mature open source implementation of a SIP (Session Initiation Protocol) proxy/router which includes various application-level functionalities like SIP Registrar, SIP Proxy, SIP Presence Agent and SIP Back to Back User Agent. OpenSIPS, as a SIP server, can be used as the core component of any SIP-based VoIP solution. With a very flexible and customizable routing engine, OpenSIPS unifies voice, video, IM and presence services in a highly efficient way, thanks to its scalable (modular) design.
OpenSIPS is mostly used today by Internet Service providers and Telecom companies to provide SIP services to residential and small to medium business markets, the deployment
Brief Description
The Short Message Peer-to-Peer (SMPP) in telecommunications is an open, industry standard protocol designed to provide a flexible data communication interface for the transfer of short message data between External Short Messaging Entities (ESME), Routing Entities (RE) and Message Centres.
Expected Results
The goal of this project is to create a OpenSIPS module that is able to communicate with a SMPP gateway. In other words, to create a new module that provides SIP to SMPP message translation.
First steps: Start User Documentation
Required knowledge


10
1 I detest living any longer.
I will not stop saying why I am complaining.
Since I am very unhappy, I will speak.
2 I will say to God, 'Do not just say that you must punish me;
in addition, tell me what wrong you saw that I have done.
3 Does it please you to oppress me,
to abandon me, whom you created,
and, at the same time, to help wicked people to do the things that they plan to do?
4 Do you understand things the way that we humans do?
5 Do you live for only a few years, like [as] we do?
6 So why do you continue to search for my faults
and to hunt for my sins?
7 You know that I am not guilty,
and that no one can rescue me from your power.
8 With your hands you created me and shaped my body,
but now you are deciding that you should not have done that, and you are destroying me instead.
9 Do not forget that you made me from a piece of clay;
are you going to cause me to become soil again?
10 You certainly formed me when I was conceived,
and you put me together inside my mother's womb.
11 You fastened my bones together with sinews,
and then you covered them with flesh inside my skin.
12 You have caused me to be alive; you have faithfully loved me,
and you have carefully preserved me.
13 But you kept secret what you were planning to do to me;
I am certain that you were planning to do these things to me.
14 You were watching to see if I would sin,
so that, if I did sin, you would refuse to forgive me.
15 If I am a wicked man, I hope that terrible things will happen to me.

It is as though you are [were] always bringing new troops to attack me.
18 God, why did you allow me to be born?
I wish had died when I was born, and that no one had ever seen me.
19 I think it would have been better if I had been carried directly from my mother's womb to the grave
than for me to live.
20 I think that there are only a few days for me to remain alive;
so allow me to be alone, in order that I may have a little peace
21 before I go to the place from which I will never return,
[a place] where it is always gloomy and very dark,
22 a place of darkness and dark shadows where everything is confused
[and]where even the small light there is like darkness.'"


| Introduction | Features | Installation | Customization | Download |
Installation:Inside the archieve you will find the following:
To install the script:
For assigning the tool to hotkey/shelf, positioning the hud please refer to the customization page. |
Copyrigt ©2005, Henry Korol
Last updated: 04.09.05


|
Pebble Foundation Classes
0.2.0
C++ for Pebble
|
Handling button click interactions. More...
Classes | |
| class | Pebble::ClickRecognizer |
| class | Pebble::ClickConfig |
Typedefs | |
| typedef void * | ClickRecognizerRef |
| typedef void(* | ClickHandler) (ClickRecognizerRef recognizer, void *context) |
| typedef void(* | ClickConfigProvider) (void *context) |
Enumerations | |
| enum | ButtonId { BUTTON_ID_BACK = 0, BUTTON_ID_UP, BUTTON_ID_SELECT, BUTTON_ID_DOWN, NUM_BUTTONS } |
Functions | |
| uint8_t | click_number_of_clicks_counted (ClickRecognizerRef recognizer) |
| ButtonId | click_recognizer_get_button_id (ClickRecognizerRef recognizer) |
| bool | click_recognizer_is_repeating (ClickRecognizerRef recognizer) |
Handling button click interactions.
Each Pebble window handles Pebble's buttons while it is displayed. Raw button down and button up events are transformed into click events that can be transferred to your app:
To receive click events when a window is displayed, you must register a ClickConfigProvider for this window with AppWindow::SetClickConfigProvider(). Your ClickConfigProvider will be called every time the window becomes visible with one context argument.
In your ClickConfigProvider you call the window_single_click_subscribe(), window_single_repeating_click_subscribe(), window_multi_click_subscribe(), window_long_click_subscribe() and window_raw_click_subscribe() functions to register a handler for each event you wish to receive.
For convenience, click handlers are provided with a ClickRecognizerRef and a user-specified context.
The ClickRecognizerRef can be used in combination with click_number_of_clicks_counted(), click_recognizer_get_button_id() and click_recognizer_is_repeating() to get more information about the click. This is useful if you want different buttons or event types to share the same handler.
The user-specified context is the context of your ClickConfigProvider (see above). By default it points to the window. You can override it for all handlers with window_set_click_config_provider_with_context() or for a specific button with window_set_click_context().
Watchfaces cannot use the buttons to interact with the user. Instead, you can use the AccelerometerService.
By default, the Back button will always pop to the previous window on the Window Stack (and leave the app if the current window is the only window). You can override the default back button behavior with window_single_click_subscribe() and window_multi_click_subscribe() but you cannot set a repeating, long or raw click handler on the back button because a long press will always terminate the app and return to the main menu.
Refer to the (chapter "Clicks") for a conceptual overview of clicks and relevant code examples.
Each Pebble window handles Pebble's buttons while it is displayed. Raw button down and button up events are transformed into click events that can be transferred to your app:
To receive click events when a window is displayed, you must register a ClickConfigProvider for this window with window_set_click_config_provider(). Your ClickConfigProvider will be called every time the window becomes visible with one context argument. By default this context is a pointer to the window but you can change this with window_set_click_config_provider_with_context().
In your ClickConfigProvider you call the window_single_click_subscribe(), window_single_repeating_click_subscribe(), window_multi_click_subscribe(), window_long_click_subscribe() and window_raw_click_subscribe() functions to register a handler for each event you wish to receive.
For convenience, click handlers are provided with a ClickRecognizerRef and a user-specified context.
The ClickRecognizerRef can be used in combination with click_number_of_clicks_counted(), click_recognizer_get_button_id() and click_recognizer_is_repeating() to get more information about the click. This is useful if you want different buttons or event types to share the same handler.
The user-specified context is the context of your ClickConfigProvider (see above). By default it points to the window. You can override it for all handlers with window_set_click_config_provider_with_context() or for a specific button with window_set_click_context().
Watchfaces cannot use the buttons to interact with the user. Instead, you can use the AccelerometerService.
By default, the Back button will always pop to the previous window on the Window Stack (and leave the app if the current window is the only window). You can override the default back button behavior with window_single_click_subscribe() and window_multi_click_subscribe() but you cannot set a repeating, long or raw click handler on the back button because a long press will always terminate the app and return to the main menu.
First associate a click config provider callback with your window:
Then in the callback, you set your desired configuration for each button:
Now you implement the handlers for each click you've subscribed to and set up:
Refer to the (chapter "Clicks") for a conceptual overview of clicks and relevant code examples.
| typedef void(* ClickConfigProvider) (void *context) |
This callback is called every time the window becomes visible (and when you call window_set_click_config_provider() if the window is already visible).
Subscribe to click events using window_single_click_subscribe() window_single_repeating_click_subscribe() window_multi_click_subscribe() window_long_click_subscribe() window_raw_click_subscribe() These subscriptions will get used by the click recognizers of each of the 4 buttons.
| context | Pointer to application specific data (see window_set_click_config_provider_with_context()). |
| typedef void(* ClickHandler) (ClickRecognizerRef recognizer, void *context) |
Function signature of the callback that handles a recognized click pattern
| recognizer | The click recognizer that detected a "click" pattern |
| context | Pointer to application specified data (see window_set_click_config_provider_with_context() and window_set_click_context()). This defaults to the window. |
| typedef void* ClickRecognizerRef |
Reference to opaque click recognizer When a ClickHandler callback is called, the recognizer that fired the handler is passed in.
| enum ButtonId |
Button ID values
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| BUTTON_ID_BACK | Back button. |
| BUTTON_ID_UP | Up button. |
| BUTTON_ID_SELECT | Select (middle) button. |
| BUTTON_ID_DOWN | Down button. |
| NUM_BUTTONS | Total number of buttons. |
| uint8_t click_number_of_clicks_counted | ( | ClickRecognizerRef | recognizer | ) |
Gets the click count. You can use this inside a click handler implementation to get the click count for multi_click and (repeated) click events.
| recognizer | The click recognizer for which to get the click count |
| ButtonId click_recognizer_get_button_id | ( | ClickRecognizerRef | recognizer | ) |
Gets the button identifier. You can use this inside a click handler implementation to get the button id for the click event.
| recognizer | The click recognizer for which to get the button id that caused the click event |
| bool click_recognizer_is_repeating | ( | ClickRecognizerRef | recognizer | ) |
Is this a repeating click. You can use this inside a click handler implementation to find out whether this is a repeating click or not.
| recognizer | The click recognizer for which to find out whether this is a repeating click. |


The content below provides an overview of Pixel_Ninja. Information on how to use this tool,
troubleshooting error messages, and more documentation on the code itself are made available
in the following sections.
Video walk-through
Learn how to embed a book into an image with Pixel_Ninja with a virtual tour.
Step-by-step tutorial
STEP 1: Establish a password Discuss a mutual password with the other party via a secure channel.
We encourage doing this in person to keep the password exchange offline.
STEP 2: Data-hiding Upload an image in the "Hide" page on Pixel_Ninja. Enter the text you
would like to embed, add a password, and click "Hide message". Alternatively,
you can leave the password empty, and the other party will also leave
the password empty when they extract hidden text from the image in the future.
STEP 3: Send image Send the image via your regular communication channel. Make sure to always
send the iamge at its full size to avoid image compression. (email and chat
services like WhatsApp, WeChat, and Telegram offers compression-free image
transmission, SMS and Facebook Messenger do not.)
STEP 4: Extract text from image The receiver can reveal the hidden text on the "Extract" page of this site.
Simply upload the image, enter the password, and click "Reveal Message".
Troubleshooting
Solutions to different error messages.
INCORRECT FILE TYPEUploaded file is either not an image file, or image format is not supported.
Pixel_Ninja can take PNG, JPEG, HEIC (iPhone's default photo format),
GIF, TIFF, BMP, PDF, and SVG. The final output will be a PNG file.
MESSAGE TOO LONGThis error message means the size of the text is too large for the dimension of the image.
To fix this, use an image with a higher resolution.
INCORRECT PASSWORD, HIDDEN DATA DAMAGED, IMAGE IS EMPTY.Please make sure you have entered the password correctly, note that password is case-sensitive.
If the error persists, the image might have been compressed in the process of transmission.
CODE SIDE ERRORThis error means something isn't working properly on Pixel_Ninja. If you run into this error message,
please report the incident directly to maintenance<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Pixel_Ninja
Privacy made easy, hide data in one click.
Steganography is the art and science of hiding things in other things.
Pixel_Ninja hides text data (such as a secret message, a censored
news article, or a banned book) in images without altering the
appearance of the images to the naked eye.
Data-embedding in * ALL * unicode-supported languages.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/equatilies.html ---
I just learned a new error message: cases tactic failed, unexpected failure when introducing auxiliary equatilies
.
Just in case @Rob Lewis or @Simon Hudon or @Floris van Doorn has a rainy week-end: it would be nice to have a tactic generating extensionality lemmas by throwing away all Props from a structure.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Thomas Brodie-Sangster
Actor
Movies and TV Shows
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Maze Runners: The Scorch Trials
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Follow me on Twitter
(@SangsterThomas)


137
How Shall We Sing the LORD'S Song?
1 By the waters of Babylon, there we sat down and wept,
when we remembered Zion.
2 On the willows there
we hung up our lyres.
3 For there our captors
required of us songs,
and our tormentors, mirth, saying,
“Sing us one of the songs of Zion!”
4 How shall we sing the LORD's song
in a foreign land?
5 If I forget you, O Jerusalem,
let my right hand forget its skill!
6 Let my tongue stick to the roof of my mouth,
if I do not remember you,
if I do not set Jerusalem
above my highest joy!
7 Remember, O LORD, against the Edomites
the day of Jerusalem,
how they said, “Lay it bare, lay it bare,
down to its foundations!”
8 O daughter of Babylon, doomed to be destroyed,
blessed shall he be who repays you
with what you have done to us!
9 Blessed shall he be who takes your little ones
and dashes them against the rock!


Mi Jung Hur cards 66 for lead in Taiwan Swinging Skirts
TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - Mi Jung Hur shot a second consecutive 6-under 66 to take a one-stroke lead after Friday’s second round of the LPGA Swinging Skirts.
Hur, who is looking for her third victory this season, is at 12-under 132 overall. Defending champion Nelly Korda (67) was one shot back while trying to win her second LPGA title of the season and third of her career.
Minjee Lee (67) and In-Kyung Kim (65) are two strokes behind.
Hur, a 10-year LPGA veteran, said it was difficult with her husband and family in the gallery.
“Yeah, there’s a little bit of pressure with my family,” Hur said. “The whole family are here. But they were there last week, as well, so getting used to it.”
Brooke Henderson shot a bogey-free round of 64, the lowest round of the tournament so far. The Canadian hit a 3-wood from 225 yards to five feet for an eagle on No. 12.
Henderson is three strokes behind Mi after opening with a 71.
More AP sports: https://apnews.com/apf-sports and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
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Exeter Christmas Market 2019: Everything you can eat, drink and buy
Every street food outlet, drinking places and all of the 90 stalls
by Colleen SmithChristmas is coming to town and Exeter is lucky to have one of the most beautiful settings for a Christmas market in the country on Cathedral Green.
The bustling Bavarian village inspired by traditional German markets attracted 600,000 people last year - and this year it will be open for even longer over a full 34 days.
Entry is free with two warm and welcoming bars to cosy up and soak up the twinkly lights and all the atmosphere whatever the weather.
For the first time a giant teepee with an indoor roaring log fire has been erected near the Pizza Express in front of the grandeur of the great Cathedral entrance. The Mulled Shack serves hot drinks and mince pies around the fire, with comfortable seats and blankets to cosy-up under.
The big bar is also open all day serving alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks - and families are welcome to bring their food into the warmth and enjoy the sparkling decorations in comfort.
Shoppers will find every type of great street food as they shop. And shopping is the main reason for the whole thing with an impressive 90 stalls with an impressive choice of unusual gifts from Devon and all around the world.
Everything you need to know for 2019:
When will the Cathedral Christmas Market open in 2019?
The 2019 Christmas Market will take place on Cathedral Green from Saturday November 16 until Thursday December 19 2019.
Opening times
Monday-Wednesday 10am to - 7pm
Thursday-Saturday 10am to 9pm
Sundays 11am to 5pm
Here's the full list of all the street food stalls:
Alimentos
Spanish street food, specialising in paella
BUN
Healthy veggie food: burgers, falafel and halloumi wraps. All dietary requirements catered for
Bush Farm Catering
Locally farmed and naturally reared bison and elk venison hot food
Camper Coffee
Delicious locally-roasted coffee and coffee cocktails with a range of sweet and savoury snacks
Chubby Churros
Freshly cooked Spanish churros topped with a variety of Belgian chocolates
Flaming Good Pizza Co
Freshly made wood-fired pizzas including the amazing and popular Christmas dinner pizza
German Sausages
German bratwurst, krakauer, frankfurter and currywurst sausages
Gourmet Street Kitchen
Gourmet Mac and Cheese - innovative take on the familiar home favourite with a gourmet twist and some seasonal specials
Greekook
Greekook is your food choice with an ethnic spin. Our authentic Greek Gyros and vegetarian option make great finger food
Kenniford Farm
Hot pork, bacon, sausage, hog roasts from our own herd of pigs, reared in Devon.
Khana
Freshly cooked Nepalie street food using authentic vegan and gluten-free family recipes.
Les Plaisirs de France
A taste of France with tartiflette, Roquefort mussels, garlic mushrooms
Pancrepes
Delicious sweet and savoury crepes, cooked to order. Gluten-free crepes are available on request.
Simply Duck
Crispy duck wraps with Hoi Sin sauce or sweet chilli sauce, duck fat potatoes or a gluten free duck salad
Street Food South West
Marrakesh flatbread wraps and tagine pots. Shawarma chicken, marinated chicken char-grilled. Lamb kofta, minced lamb seasoned with aromatic spices. Vegan chickpea, carrot and pepper tagine
Taste of Thailand
Freshly cooked Thai food by 3rd generation Thai chef, Manaow Prasatthong
That’s Nacho Burrito
Fresh, filling and healthy burritos, nachos and quesadillas with a variety of flavours including vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free options
Alphabetical list of all the fresh food and craft stalls
Alison Miles Pottery
Handmade ceramics; little tea-light houses that will bring joy to any room, boards and wall-hanging decorations from porcelain
Amber Jewellery
Genuine Baltic amber and sterling silver jewellery
Atlantic Blankets
Beautiful blankets and throws with a coastal inspiration, designed in Cornwall and made in the UK
Bedazzled Cupcakes
Cupcakes and cookie jars lovingly handmade by our family business for over 10 years
Big Bakes Bakery
Devon made cakes, cupcakes and traybakes – the best you’ve tasted
Charms 4 U
A range of affordable charms to be made into personalised keyrings, bracelets and necklaces
Cherry Tree
Top quality award winning jams, curds and chutneys handmade in the South West
The Cheese Board
Perfectly blended cheeses vacuum packed for the perfect present with chutneys and curds
Chocolate Wine
A smooth blend of red wine mixed with cacao and fun flavoured vodka tasters and gifts
Cornish Cheese Company
Cornish Blue is a handmade, artisan blue cheese, soft, full-flavoured and sweet, made using our own cows’ milk.
Craft Exe
Beautiful, handmade fused glass from our Exeter studio, including unique Christmas decorations, framed artwork and freestanding, ornamental pieces
Devon Reclaimed
Nautical and industrial salvage and reclaimed items
Distinguished Dog & Soap Daze & Torneado and Wood
Striking canine accessories, delicious smelling vegan soaps and hand turned wooden contemporary lighting makes Exeter’s smallest department store.
Dotty Heaven
Handmade wooden unique gifts, decorations, signs and letters, all made from sustainable materials here in Devon
Dragonfly
Stock a range of forty handmade, cute, felt animal egg warmers and other felt gifts and decorations
Eden Garden Equipment
High-quality ratchet garden tools to make gardening enjoyable, relaxing and pain-free
Ed’s Fudge Kitchen
Traditional handmade multi-award winning fudge, over thirty flavours to choose from in bags or gift boxes for presents
Emma’s Soap
Emma’s soap is handmade using ecological and natural oils – nothing else is added. Wrapped in organic Fairtrade cotton
Exeter Gin
Celebrating Exeter’s Roman heritage, Exeter Gin is a locally produced, high quality, artisan gin
Eyelussion Eyewear
Amazing kaleidoscopes, individually hand-crafted and created with attention to detail
Fairy Goodies
A family-run business, Fairygoodies brings a touch of magic and sparkle to Exeter. Handmade, ethically produced figurines and more
Fancilflair
Handmade heatproof natural stone platters and gifts
Flapjackery
Luxury hand-made Devon flapjacks – full on flavour with a difference
Flint and Flame
High carbon German steel knives and accessories, beautifully contoured, ergonomically designed handle, unique centre point balance and razor-sharp edges
Good Game Charcuterie
A small independent charcuterie company specialising in game based cured meats
Granny Sally’s Chocolate Kisses
Fluffy creamy mallow on a waffle base covered in chocolate in 12 flavours
Handmade by Holly
Beautifully unique jewellery and accessories featuring Liberty print fabrics handcrafted in Devon
Hullabaloos Lemonade
Award winning lemonade made using fresh fruit with no baddies and never from concentrate
The Incredible Kit Company
We provide a range of kits for making high-quality culinary delicacies in the comfort
Individuals
Hand painted wooden gifts, personalised at point of sale
John Lewis
A changing, weekly showcase of the best that John Lewis has to offer in fashion, beauty, home and gifts
Jonkers
Beautiful handmade and fairly traded giftware from Bali
Karen Kier Design
Strawsilk glassware, candle holders, vases and bowls, handmade in Devon
Made for You Gifts
We craft a wide range of personalised gifts for every occasion from our Devon workshop
Magic Mead
Plain and flavoured honey wines (mead)
Marvellous Maps
Brilliantly British maps that entertain and inspire. Great gifts for adventurers and outdoors enthusiasts, foodies, map fans and…. well…. everyone else!
Me & You Gifts
A collection of handmade, beautiful, colourful clothing – ponchos, jackets and scarves, made by ‘Me and You’
Millie and Boo Limited
100% silk, handmade scarfs in beautiful unique designs and colours all provided in gift packaging
Miss Beaujangles
Selling a range of local paintings and prints, handmade jewellery, scarves and accessories
Monty’s Beads
Handmade gemstone, freshwater pearl, sea glass and sterling jewellery made in Devon. Mineral and fossils for kids and collectors
Monarch Liqueurs
Monarch is a small family business selling artisan award winning liqueurs
Moore’s Decorations
Offering a wide variety of Christmas decorations, including candle bridges, snow globes, Christmas figures, stockings and sacks
Moore’s Sweet and Treats
Old fashioned pic ‘n’ mix, candy floss and fudge
Naked Calcium Jewellery
Beautiful macramé and wire wrapped jewellery handcrafted in Devon with a stunning collection of Indian tribal influenced jewellery
Nicola Mary Design
Nicola Mary Artisan – unique gifts that touch the heart of your loved ones. 100% designed, made and decorated on Exmoor
Norcotts Cider
A family run business providing a delicious range of fruit ciders including elderflower, pink grapefruit and more!
Nut Cracker & Liquorice
A multitude of flavours, colours, tastes – we bring the world’s liquorice and nuts to you
O’Donnells Moonshine
Moonshine synonymous with the prohibition – these handcrafted liqueurs bring back a taste of those days and it’s delicious
Pollyfields
Pollyfields has been lovingly handcrafting our famous Essence of Christmas oil and door wreaths, garlands, botanic pot pourri in Devon for 20 years
Premier Craft Design
Sculptured jewellery featuring pewter and silver by designer maker Roger Stuart Hill, made in Devon
Pure Maple
100% award winning, hand tapped and harvested Canadian pure maple syrup and other vegan maple products
Roans Art
Metal figurines and wall-art and leather-bound diaries
Russian Woodcrafts
Original Russian dolls, beautifully hand-painted: ideal Christmas presents for anyone!
Salcombe Dairy Chocolate
Salcombe Dairy, known for making ice cream and sorbet, now also making bean to bar chocolate. Try some!
Salcombe Distilling
The famous Start Point, specialist ‘Finisterre’, gin tasting, and hampers makes Salcombe gin the perfect gift
Silkwood Traders
Traditionally handmade lacquered wooden vases, bowls, coasters and more – each piece takes three months to make
Silver Flowers
Flower jewellery made with real silver. Poppies, daisies, forget-me-nots and mixed flowers
Stunning Stones
Natural, high-quality Himalayan salt products and incense at affordable prices
Viking Drinking Horns
Beautiful polished drinking horns and holders, fully sustainable and ethically sourced
Wappa
Selling beautiful distinctive star lanterns, along with scarves, door knobs, shawls and fairy lights.
Wild Wool
British and Irish spun woollen throws and scarves in stylish designs. Recycled socks, cashmere ponchos and hot water bottles
Yesteryears
At Yesteryears we provide historical and heraldic products, such as Coat of Arms & Surname History Scrolls, and a range of other heraldic prints, scrolls and gifts


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You have not been authenticated.
It seems the Chrome extension is installed, but we didn't get any sign-in data. Are you signed in to Apple Music? Try opening Apple Music again
It seems you are using a browser other than Chrome. You can still enter the data manually.
- Go to Apple Music on a desktop or laptop
- Open DevTools (Right click, "Inspect Element" or Control + Shift + I or F12))
- Go to the Console panel
- Paste in the following code
copy("Bearer " + JSON.parse(decodeURIComponent(document.querySelector(`meta[name="desktop-music-app/config/environment"]`).getAttribute("content"))).MEDIA_API.token)
and press enter - The "auth" token will be copied to your clipboard. Paste it in the first input below
- Go back to the Apple Music tab and paste the following code into the Console panel
copy(document.cookie.split("; ").find(row => row.startsWith("media-user-token")).replace("media-user-token=", ""))
and press enter - The user token will be copied to your clipboard. Paste it in the second input below
- Click "Get Album Data"


ENLISTMENT; SEGREGATION
Section 9. No citizen shall be denied enlistment in any military organization of this State nor be segregated therein because of race, religious principles or ancestry. [Ren and am Const Con 1978 and election Nov7, 1978]


From this Dialog you can set the purge options for any or all of your folders.
This is a Hot Spot image. Move your mouse pointer over the image
and when the mouse pointer changes to the shape of a hand click
the left mouse button once for extra help.
Click on any topic to view or change the purge settings in that topic. Ameol will always keep the thread structure intact, so for example if you choose "Purge all threads older than 30 days" then a thread will only be deleted if all the messages within that thread are more than 30 days old. Unread messages are never purged.
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immediately or Close the window to keep your settings for purging later.
To purge your whole database (Global Purge) highlight the top level folder (in the example above ADMIN) and click the PurgeNow button.


CONTRACTS VERIFICATION N. N. P. C ATTN: PRESIDENT/CEO Dear friend, l am Dr Mallam Galadima., the contracts verification manager of Nigeria National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC), Because of my position and that of other strategic officials who are heads in their Departments, we have in our possession, since 2001 the sum of US$400M Dolllars (Four hundred million United States Dollars) which we emassed through over invoicing of foreign contracts fully executed and commissioned with the different foreign contractors duely paid their full contract amounts. We have made several fruitless moves to transfer this fund abroad for our mutual benefits. One in 2002 when one Mr. Lambert Brown of the United States of America, living at No 125 N. Kinsley Ave. Ocean City, NJ 082216, ran away with our US$65M Dollars after the fund has been transfered into his account. lt was unbelievable, shocking and hypertensive that when we went there to claim our share of the fund, we were told that nobody with that name was living in that house and that the former occupant of the flat moved away few weeks ago to an unkown house. This is how we lost US$65M Dollars to the heartless Mr. Lambert Brown. The second attempt was when in 2003, we decided to carry US$50M dollars in cash through the Lagos lnternational Airport but was stopped by the Nigerian Custom Officers who seized the fund till date . This is how we lost another US$50M Dollars to the Nigerian Custom. Following the peaceful life ushered in by the current democratic dispensation in Nigeria, l and my colleages have decided to transfer the sum of US$22M (Twenty Two Million dollars) into a foreign account operated by a foreigner for our mutual benefits. By this letter, l request your assistance in transferring and safeguarding the sum of US$22M Dollars for our mutual benefits. For assisting us in transferring and safeguarding this fund, you will be entitled to 35% of the total sum 5% will be set aside for charity and philantropic purposes 57% belongs to me and my colleagues while 3% will go for reimbursement of all expenses made by both parties. However, l want you to be human and humane so that you do not become this second Mr. Lambert Brown of the United States. lt is imperative to note that this transaction is risk free as all modalities for the successful transfer of this fund have been perfected by my colleagues in the relevant ministries. However, we should see absolute confidentiality as our watchword throughout the course of this transaction for we are civil servants and will equally not like the 2002 event to redramatise itself. l will not be ungrateful if you can urgently furnish me with your private telephone, fax and mobile numbers and name of beneficiary with the telex numbers of the receiving bank. These will enable us speed up the claim of the fund and eventual transfer into your nominated account. Please reply via this alternative email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Looking forward to hear from you soonest. Dr.Mallam Galadima


dropmenu demo
demo1
title
test
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test
this is conent
demo2
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this is content


multiscaleSVD.Rd
Maggioni's multi-scale SVD algorithm explores the dimensionality of a dataset by investigating the change in eigenvalues with respect to a scale parameter. The scale parameter is defined by the radius of a ball that sits at each point in the data. The ball, at each scale, is moved across the dataset and SVD is computed within the intersection of the ball and the data at each point. The shape in this collection of eigenvalues, with respect to scale, enables us to estimate both signal and noise dimensionality and scale. The estimate can be computed efficiently on large datasets if the sampling is chosen appropriately. The challenge, in this algorithm, is classifying the dimensions of noise, curvature and data. This classification currently uses variations on heuristics suggested in work by Maggioni et al.
multiscaleSVD(x, r, locn, nev, knn = 0, verbose = FALSE, plot = 0)
| x | input matrix, should be n (samples) by p (measurements) |
|---|---|
| r | radii to explore |
| locn | number of local samples to take at each scale |
| nev | maximum number of eigenvalues to compute |
| knn | randomly sample neighbors to assist with large datasets. set k with this value. |
| verbose | boolean to control verbosity of output |
| plot | boolean to control whether we plot results. its value determines which eigenvector off which to base the scale of the y-axis.' |
list with a vector of tangent, curvature, noise dimensionality and a a dataframe containing eigenvalues across scale, in correspondence with r:
dim: The tangent, curvature and noise dimensionality vector. The data dimensionality is the first entry, the curvature dimensionality exists from the second to the first entry of the noise vector.
noiseCutoffs: Dimensionalities where the noise may begin. These are candidate cutoffs but may contain some curvature information.'
evalsVsScale: eigenvalues across scale
evalClustering:data-driven clustering of the eigenvalues
http://www.math.jhu.edu/~mauro/multiscaledatageometry.html
sphereDim = 9 embeddDim = 100 n = 1000 if ( usePkg( "pracma" ) ) { set.seed(20190919) sphereData = pracma::rands( n, sphereDim, 1. ) mysig = 0.1 spherEmbed = matrix( rnorm( n * embeddDim, 0, mysig ), nrow = n, ncol = embeddDim ) spherEmbed[ , 1:ncol( sphereData ) ] = spherEmbed[ , 1:ncol( sphereData ) ] + sphereData myr = seq( 1.0, 2.2, 0.05 ) # scales at which to sample mymssvd = multiscaleSVD( spherEmbed, myr, locn=5, nev=20, plot=1 ) if (getRversion() < "3.6.0") { testthat::expect_equal(mymssvd$noiseCutoffs, c(10, 11)) cm = unname(colMeans(mymssvd$evalsVsScale[11:25,])) testthat::expect_equal(cm, c(0.133651668406975, 0.0985695151401464, 0.0914110478052329, 0.086272017653314, 0.081188302173622, 0.0766100356616153, 0.0719736252996842, 0.067588745051721, 0.0622331185687704, 0.0415236318358749, 0.0192976885668337, 0.0183063537558787, 0.0174990088862745, 0.0170012938275551, 0.0163859378707545, 0.0158265354487181, 0.0153357773252783, 0.0147933538908736, 0.0143510807701235, 0.0140473978346935)) } else { testthat::expect_equal(mymssvd$noiseCutoffs, c(11, 15)) cm = unname(colMeans(mymssvd$evalsVsScale[13:25,])) testthat::expect_equal(cm, c(0.138511257441516, 0.106071822485487, 0.0989441114152412, 0.092910922851038, 0.0877970523897918, 0.0832570763653118, 0.0782599820599334, 0.0734433988152632, 0.0678992413676906, 0.0432283615430504, 0.0202481578919003, 0.0191747572787057, 0.0185718929604774, 0.0178301092823977, 0.0172423799670431, 0.0166981650233669, 0.0162072551503541, 0.015784555784915, 0.0153600119986575, 0.0149084240854556 )) } }


Vectors.relNodePositions(nNodes);
The function call "relNodePositions(nNodes)
"
returns a vector with the relative positions of the nodes of a
discretized pipe with nNodes nodes (including the node at the left
and at the right side of the pipe), see next figure:
Real xsi[7]; algorithm xsi = relNodePositions(7); // xsi = {0, 0.1, 0.3, 0.5, 0.7, 0.9, 1}
MultiBody.Visualizers.PipeWithScalarField
function relNodePositions extends Modelica.Icons.Function; input Integer nNodes "Number of nodes (including node at left and right position)"; output Real xsi[nNodes] "Relative node positions"; end relNodePositions;


The characters in out of my mind typically follow stereotypes; for example, Melody’s mom is very protective of Melody and always claims that she is very smart, this is a stereotype because obviously a parent loves their child and wants them to succeed.  But Ms. V and Carylon have other thoughts teaching Melody every single day for the quiz. The rest of Melody’s family believes in her too.
Rose is a very complicated character, it’s hard to tell if she really is Melody’s friend. Rose seems to like Melody but she also wants to be everybody’s friend. But the girls at the school are making it hard to do so. Which strays Melody farther from Rose. But people seem to not like Melody as much ever since she got all the awnsers right on the quiz team tryouts. Because they never had anyone get every single one right


| 011:109 Yusufali | : |
Be not then in doubt as to what these men worship. They worship nothing but what their fathers worshipped before (them): but verily We shall pay them back (in full) their portion without (the least) abatement. |
| 011:110 Khan | : |
Indeed, We gave the Book to Musa (Moses), but differences arose therein, and had it not been for a Word that had gone forth before from your Lord, the case would have been judged between them, and indeed they are in grave doubt concerning it (this Qur'an). |
| 011:110 Maulana | : |
And We certainly gave the Book to Moses, but differences arose therein. And had not a word gone forth from thy Lord, the matter would have been decided between them. And they are surely in a disquieting doubt about it. |
| 011:110 Pickthal | : |
And we verily gave unto Moses the Scripture, and there was strife thereupon; and had it not been for a Word that had already gone forth from thy Lord, the case would have been judged between them, and lo! they are in grave doubt concerning it. |
| 011:110 Rashad | : |
We have given Moses the scripture, but it was disputed, and if it were not for a predetermined word decreed by your Lord, they would have been judged immediately. They are full of doubt about this, suspicious. |
| 011:110 Sarwar | : |
We gave the Book to Moses but people had different views about it. Had the Word of your Lord not been already ordained, He would have settled their differences (there and then). They are still in doubt about this. |
| 011:110 Shakir | : |
And certainly We gave the book to Musa, but it was gone against; and had not a word gone forth from your Lord, the matter would surely have been decided between them; and surely they are in a disquieting doubt about it. |
| 011:110 Sherali | : |
And WE certainly gave Moses the Book, but differences were created therein; and had it not been for a word already gone forth from thy Lord, surely the matter would have been decided between them long before, and now these people are in a disquieting doubt concerning it. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > وجوب الاعراض عن الكفار Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> The Prohibition to avoid the Atheists الإيمان > الكتب السماوية الأخرى > الكتب المقدسة Faith> The Other Divine Books> The Holy Books
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Which one of the following statements is true?
Arrays have a fixed size when they're initialized while ArrayLists do not
- Lists use square bracket notation to access positions, while arrays use the get() method
- Arrays and Lists can both grow and shrink as needed, as you change the number of elements stored
- Lists use the size() method to get the number of elements, but arrays use the length() method
There are not hints for this question


oncolist
oncolist
GENELI.ST has moved to ONCOLIST.ORG
You can reach the website by typing oncolist.org in your browser or clicking
here


{% if service.rule_set.count or request.site.rule_set.count %}
{% include "promgen/rule_header.html" %}
{% include "promgen/rule_block.html" with rule_list=service.rule_set.all toggle=1 delete=1 %}
{% include "promgen/rule_block.html" with rule_list=request.site.rule_set.all collapse="service-site-rules-" overwrite_type='service' overwrite_id=service.id %}
{% endif %}
{% if service.notifiers.count %}
{% include "promgen/notifier_block.html" with object=service show_edit=1 %}
{% endif %}
{% include "promgen/service_block_projects.html" with project_list=project_list|default:service.project_set.all service=service only %}


Workshop Wrap Up
OK, so you’ve knocked out most of your workshop.
All that’s left is wrap up. Here’s what need to do.
Recap
It’s important to let the attendee know everything that he or she learned in the workshop. That’s pretty simple so I won’t say antyhing else about it.
Post Workshop Survey
Collecting feedback should become an automatic part of running a workshop. We do that by building in pre- and post- workshop surveys.
Post-workshop surveys should ask the following questions:
- Rate the workshop from 1 to 5
- Would you recommend this workshop to a friend or co-worker? Why?
- What could have been better? What would you have liked to see more of?
- If you have any questions, please leave your contact info and a description here.
There are a few major goals of the post-workshop survey:
- Collect data on attendee’s workshop experience. This helps you improve the content and delivery of the workshop material.
- Get follow-up information. Workshops are great because they make it easy to get invited to run workshops for specific customers, on site. Let people know that they can request that from you, in your survey.
NOTE: You will get a lot fewer post-survey responses than pre-survey responses. This is to be expected.
Click here to see an example Post-Workshop Survey.
What’s Next?
Here’s it’s time to point your workshop attendees to new information and value. I generally point them to a landing page with additional resources about the workshop. Click here to see an example.


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Welcome to the Visualization Dashboard
Monthly Statistics
students commuted
times bike racks used
number of preinspection issues
number of post inspection issues
Weekly Statistics
Students travelled this week
Total Students travelled this week
data table
| Driver Name | Bus No | Stop Name | Students Arrived | Students Departed | Racks Loaded | Racks UnLoaded |
|---|


| Path | Method | Description |
|---|---|---|
| /books | GET | |
| POST | ||
| /books/{id} | DELETE | |
| GET | ||
| PUT |
Book
objects.
| 200 |
An array of books.
|
Book
object to the collection.
| newBook | The new Book JSON-object, that should be added. |
body | object |
| 201 |
An array of books.
result
|
| 400 |
The body was empty.
|
| id | ID of the book that needs to be deleted | path | integer (int64) |
| 204 |
Deletion was succesful.
|
| 404 |
Book was not found.
|


Welcome to imgmasks’ documentation!¶
Getting Started¶
imgmasks is now pip installable! Just install with pip install imgmasks and import into python per usual https://pypi.org/project/imgmasks/0.2/ You can also find the code on GitHub: https://github.com/briley-lewis/elliptical-mask
Examples / Tutorials¶
Attribution:¶
Zenodo DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5021481
Contributing:¶
Briley Lewis, Ronald Lopez, Elizabeth Teng, Jason Williams (Written as part of Code/Astro 2021)
Planned updates:
Adding functionality for annuli in addition to circles and ellipses
Changelog:¶
0.2.0 (2021-06-23)
Basic functionality done, but still working out the kinks
0.1.0 (2021-06-23)
Code under development!


Technology inspired
- Competition: Technology Inspired (CRD3359)
- Innovation Lead: Mike Biddle
- Funding body: Innovate UK
- Please accept or reject assigned applications by: 12:00pm Wednesday 20 April 2016
- Please submit completed assessments by: 12:00pm Monday 25 April 2016
Deadline reminder: Wednesday 20 April 2016
Please accept or reject your assessment invites.
You will have 5 days after the deadline to complete your assessments.


Mood | {profile_mood} |
Listening To | {profile_listening_to} |
Reading | {profile_reading} |
{profile_relationship} | |
I Like | {profile_ilike} |
Interested In | {profile_interestedin} |
Goal of Life | {profile_goaloflife} |
Up for | {profile_upfor} |
{profile_websitelist}
|


{% extends "site.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}login failed{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% trans "There was a problem logging you into" %} {{ service.DisplayName }}:
{% trans "Error" %} : {{ error }}
{% trans "Timestamp" %} : {{timestamp}}
{% trans "Try logging in again - it might just be a temporary problem connecting to" %} {{ service.DisplayName }}. {% trans "If that doesn't help, try connecting this account using a different browser or device." %}


Study
Study is an incredibly simple solution to revising your terms!
No registration required.
Create a new study set


I'm a software engineer at Mapbox in San Francisco, where I help maintain the open-source web mapping library GL-JS. Previously, I worked on autonomous UAV mapping at Skycatch. I specialize in Javascript, WebGL, front end development, mapping and data visualization.
I live in Berkeley, CA with my wonderful wife, Amy and our shih tzu Perro. When not writing code, I'm usually reading, playing ice hockey and listening to music.


Water My Plants is the household wingman. We made Water My Plants as a personal challenge to learn how to develop iOS apps and solve one constant problem at home…
Personalize your plants – Plants deserve to have unique water schedules, plant selfies, and fun videos. Plants are our green babies!
We were forgetting to water plants because it’s boring to us. (We have mad love and respect for people that find zen and pleasure in taking care of their plants) We just sucked at watering. And so we decided to focus on bringing fun and creativity into the watering routine. And in doing so, watering has become a fun and fulfilling thing to do.
Creating good habits!
We decided to make a water plant reminder app. It sounded simple, and to us, it even sounded pretty boring. But that’s when we had our “ah ha” moment.


Interpolate regularly gridded surface forcing data onto a given FVCOM grid. grid2fvcom(Mobj,vars,data) DESCRIPTION: Takes a given NCEP reanalysis grid file and interpolates the U10 and V10 values onto the specified FVCOM grid file. INPUT: Mobj - MATLAB mesh object with the following fields: x, y, lon, lat - cartesian and spherical node coordinates. These are transferred to the NetCDF file only and are not used in the interpolation at all. nVerts - number of vertices (nodes) in the unstructured grid. nElems - number of elements in the unstructured grid. vars - a cell array of the variable names to be interpolated on the FVCOM grid in Mobj (e.g. uwnd, U10, vwnd, V10 etc.). data - a struct which contains the following arrays: x - x data (probably best in cartesian for the interpolation) y - y data (probably best in cartesian for the interpolation) The struct must also contain all the variables defined in vars. time - time vector (in Modified Julian Days). If you're using some of the NCEP surface products (e.g. relative humitidy, sea level pressure), you need to supply x and y coordinates for their grids as .xalt and .yalt). OUTPUT: fvcom - struct of the interpolated data values at the model nodes and element centres. Also includes any variables which were in the input struct but which have not been interpolated (e.g. time). EXAMPLE USAGE: interpfields = {'uwnd', 'vwnd', 'slp', 'nshf', 'nlwrs', 'nswrs', ... 'P_E', 'Et', 'time', 'lon', 'lat', 'x', 'y'}; forcing_interp = grid2fvcom(Mobj, interpfields, forcing); NOTE: The shape of the returned arrays for rhum and slp (via get_NCEP_forcing.m) have sometimes differed from the other vairables (they appear to be projected onto a different grid). Unless you desperately need them, I would suggest omitting them from the interpolation here as this assumes the arrays are all the same size. Alternatively, give data.xalt and data.yalt to specify the alternative grid. Author(s): Pierre Cazenave (Plymouth Marine Laboratory) Revision history: 2012-10-15 First version based on ncep2fvcom_U10V10.m in the fvcom-toolbox. 2012-10-16 Removed the code to read the NCEP file. Instead, farmed that out to a new function (read_NCEP_wind) so that the relevant section can be more readily extracted (rather than using the entire globe's data: it's easier to subsample and provide the subsampled data here). 2012-10-17 Add outputs to the function for use in visualisation. 2012-10-19 Add wind struct as input rather than separate u, v, time and lat/long arrays. Makes invocation a bit cleaner. 2012-11-01 Farmed out the creation of the NetCDF file to write_FVCOM_forcing.m and made this purely an interpolation script. 2013-02-14 Add support for interpolating data on two different grids through the .xalt and .yalt fields in the input data structure. This is handy if you've got data from NCEP from both the Surface and Gaussian products, each of which are on different grids. 2013-05-16 Add parallel for loops if the Parallel Computing Toolbox is available (MATLAB parfor loops fail gracefully to for loops if it is not available, in which case no harm, no foul). 2013-07-18 Add more elegant case statement rather than using string comparisons. 2013-08-06 Fix fairly significant bug in which the position arrays were transposed relative to the data arrays. The code now checks for the dimensions and warns if they have been flipped to match. There is no checking that the flip has worked because the xalt and yalt arrays complicate things too much for me to figure out today. If you want to implement that functionality, please do so! I also added commented-out figure at the end to check the interpolation has worked properly, should you wish to check manually. 2013-12-04 Check for the presence of the input fields being requested in the input struct to avoid finding out that the last field in vars doesn't exist in data. Change the way the alternative coordinate arrays are used to accommodate subtleties in the parallel code in MATLAB. ==========================================================================
0001 function fvcom = grid2fvcom(Mobj, vars, data) 0002 % Interpolate regularly gridded surface forcing data onto a given FVCOM 0003 % grid. 0004 % 0005 % grid2fvcom(Mobj,vars,data) 0006 % 0007 % DESCRIPTION: 0008 % Takes a given NCEP reanalysis grid file and interpolates the U10 and 0009 % V10 values onto the specified FVCOM grid file. 0010 % 0011 % INPUT: 0012 % Mobj - MATLAB mesh object with the following fields: 0013 % x, y, lon, lat - cartesian and spherical node coordinates. These 0014 % are transferred to the NetCDF file only and are not used in the 0015 % interpolation at all. 0016 % nVerts - number of vertices (nodes) in the unstructured grid. 0017 % nElems - number of elements in the unstructured grid. 0018 % vars - a cell array of the variable names to be interpolated on the 0019 % FVCOM grid in Mobj (e.g. uwnd, U10, vwnd, V10 etc.). 0020 % data - a struct which contains the following arrays: 0021 % x - x data (probably best in cartesian for the interpolation) 0022 % y - y data (probably best in cartesian for the interpolation) 0023 % The struct must also contain all the variables defined in vars. 0024 % time - time vector (in Modified Julian Days). If you're using some 0025 % of the NCEP surface products (e.g. relative humitidy, sea level 0026 % pressure), you need to supply x and y coordinates for their grids 0027 % as .xalt and .yalt). 0028 % 0029 % OUTPUT: 0030 % fvcom - struct of the interpolated data values at the model nodes and 0031 % element centres. Also includes any variables which were in the 0032 % input struct but which have not been interpolated (e.g. time). 0033 % 0034 % EXAMPLE USAGE: 0035 % interpfields = {'uwnd', 'vwnd', 'slp', 'nshf', 'nlwrs', 'nswrs', ... 0036 % 'P_E', 'Et', 'time', 'lon', 'lat', 'x', 'y'}; 0037 % forcing_interp = grid2fvcom(Mobj, interpfields, forcing); 0038 % 0039 % NOTE: 0040 % The shape of the returned arrays for rhum and slp (via 0041 % get_NCEP_forcing.m) have sometimes differed from the other vairables 0042 % (they appear to be projected onto a different grid). Unless you 0043 % desperately need them, I would suggest omitting them from the 0044 % interpolation here as this assumes the arrays are all the same size. 0045 % Alternatively, give data.xalt and data.yalt to specify the alternative 0046 % grid. 0047 % 0048 % Author(s): 0049 % Pierre Cazenave (Plymouth Marine Laboratory) 0050 % 0051 % Revision history: 0052 % 2012-10-15 First version based on ncep2fvcom_U10V10.m in the 0053 % fvcom-toolbox. 0054 % 2012-10-16 Removed the code to read the NCEP file. Instead, farmed that 0055 % out to a new function (read_NCEP_wind) so that the relevant section can 0056 % be more readily extracted (rather than using the entire globe's data: 0057 % it's easier to subsample and provide the subsampled data here). 0058 % 2012-10-17 Add outputs to the function for use in visualisation. 0059 % 2012-10-19 Add wind struct as input rather than separate u, v, time and 0060 % lat/long arrays. Makes invocation a bit cleaner. 0061 % 2012-11-01 Farmed out the creation of the NetCDF file to 0062 % write_FVCOM_forcing.m and made this purely an interpolation script. 0063 % 2013-02-14 Add support for interpolating data on two different grids 0064 % through the .xalt and .yalt fields in the input data structure. This is 0065 % handy if you've got data from NCEP from both the Surface and Gaussian 0066 % products, each of which are on different grids. 0067 % 2013-05-16 Add parallel for loops if the Parallel Computing Toolbox is 0068 % available (MATLAB parfor loops fail gracefully to for loops if it is 0069 % not available, in which case no harm, no foul). 0070 % 2013-07-18 Add more elegant case statement rather than using string 0071 % comparisons. 0072 % 2013-08-06 Fix fairly significant bug in which the position arrays were 0073 % transposed relative to the data arrays. The code now checks for the 0074 % dimensions and warns if they have been flipped to match. There is no 0075 % checking that the flip has worked because the xalt and yalt arrays 0076 % complicate things too much for me to figure out today. If you want to 0077 % implement that functionality, please do so! I also added commented-out 0078 % figure at the end to check the interpolation has worked properly, 0079 % should you wish to check manually. 0080 % 2013-12-04 Check for the presence of the input fields being requested 0081 % in the input struct to avoid finding out that the last field in vars 0082 % doesn't exist in data. Change the way the alternative coordinate arrays 0083 % are used to accommodate subtleties in the parallel code in MATLAB. 0084 % 0085 %========================================================================== 0086 0087 if nargin ~= 3 0088 error('Incorrect number of arguments') 0089 end 0090 0091 subname = 'grid2fvcom'; 0092 0093 global ftbverbose; 0094 if ftbverbose 0095 fprintf('\nbegin : %s \n', subname) 0096 end 0097 0098 % Before we go too far into this, check we have all the fields in the input 0099 % data that are being requested. 0100 for ff = 1:length(vars) 0101 assert(isfield(data, vars{ff}), ... 0102 'Missing field %s in the input data struct.', vars{ff}) 0103 end 0104 0105 % Run jobs on multiple workers if we have that functionality. Not sure if 0106 % it's necessary, but check we have the Parallel Toolbox first. 0107 % wasOpened = false; 0108 if license('test', 'Distrib_Computing_Toolbox') 0109 % We have the Parallel Computing Toolbox, so launch a bunch of workers. 0110 if matlabpool('size') == 0 0111 % Force pool to be local in case we have remote pools available. 0112 matlabpool open local 0113 % wasOpened = true; 0114 end 0115 end 0116 0117 %-------------------------------------------------------------------------- 0118 % Get the relevant bits from the FVCOM mesh object 0119 %-------------------------------------------------------------------------- 0120 x = Mobj.x; 0121 y = Mobj.y; 0122 nVerts = Mobj.nVerts; 0123 nElems = Mobj.nElems; 0124 if ftbverbose 0125 fprintf('info for FVCOM domain\n'); 0126 fprintf('number of nodes: %d\n', nVerts); 0127 fprintf('number of elems: %d\n', nElems); 0128 end 0129 0130 xc = nodes2elems(x, Mobj); 0131 yc = nodes2elems(y, Mobj); 0132 0133 try 0134 ntimes = numel(data.time); 0135 catch 0136 ntimes = numel(data.(vars{1}).time); 0137 end 0138 0139 % Interpolate supplied regularly gridded data to FVCOM mesh. Use 0140 % TriScatteredInterp to do the interpolation instead of griddata (should be 0141 % faster). 0142 for vv = 1:length(vars) 0143 switch vars{vv} 0144 case 'time' 0145 fprintf('transferring variable %s as is\n', vars{vv}) 0146 fvcom.(vars{vv}) = data.(vars{vv}); 0147 continue 0148 0149 case {'lat', 'lon', 'x', 'y'} 0150 fprintf('reassigning variable %s from unstructured grid\n', vars{vv}) 0151 fvcom.(vars{vv}) = Mobj.(vars{vv}); 0152 0153 case {'xalt', 'yalt'} 0154 % Only exist for the interpolation of some data on an 0155 % alternative grid. 0156 fprintf('skipping %s\n', vars{vv}) 0157 0158 otherwise 0159 % Preallocate the output arrays. 0160 % Serial version: 0161 % fvcom.(vars{vv}).data = zeros(nElems, ntimes); 0162 % fvcom.(vars{vv}).node = zeros(nVerts, ntimes); 0163 % Also create temporary arrays for the inner loop to be 0164 % parallelisable (is that a word?): 0165 tmp_fvcom_data = zeros(nElems, ntimes); 0166 tmp_fvcom_node = zeros(nVerts, ntimes); 0167 try 0168 tmp_data_data = data.(vars{vv}).data; % input to the interpolation 0169 catch msg 0170 fprintf('Trying for alternative data structure. (%s) ', ... 0171 msg.message) 0172 tmp_data_data = data.(vars{vv}); % input to the interpolation 0173 fprintf('success!\n') 0174 end 0175 0176 xx = data.x(:); 0177 yy = data.y(:); 0178 % Sometimes the parfor loop will fail if xxalt and yyalt 0179 % aren't defined at all. So, make them empty here. This 0180 % shouldn't impact data where we need those alternative arrays 0181 % because if the data.xalt and data.yalt arrays exist, then 0182 % these values will be overwritten with them. It does ensure 0183 % that xxalt and yyalt always exist though. 0184 xxalt = []; 0185 yyalt = []; 0186 0187 % Check the shapes of the input data match those of the 0188 % position arrays. 0189 [fvx, fvy] = size(data.x); 0190 [ncx, ncy, ~] = size(tmp_data_data); 0191 0192 if isfield(data, 'xalt') 0193 [fvxalt, fvyalt] = size(data.xalt); 0194 xxalt = data.xalt(:); 0195 yyalt = data.yalt(:); 0196 if (ncx ~= fvx || ncy ~= fvy) || (ncx ~= fvxalt || ncy ~= fvyalt) 0197 % Flipping the input array so it hopefully matches the 0198 % position arrays. 0199 tmp_data_data = permute(tmp_data_data, [2, 1, 3]); 0200 warning('Transposed ''%s'' input data to match position array dimensions', vars{vv}) 0201 end 0202 if isfield(data, 'lsmalt') 0203 % If we have a land mask, mask off the coastal and land 0204 % points in the coordinates arrays with the alternative 0205 % mask. 0206 xxalt(data.lsmalt ~= 0) = []; 0207 yyalt(data.lsmalt ~= 0) = []; 0208 end 0209 else 0210 if (ncx ~= fvx || ncy ~= fvy) 0211 % Flipping the input array so it hopefully matches the 0212 % position arrays. 0213 tmp_data_data = permute(tmp_data_data, [2, 1, 3]); 0214 warning('Transposed ''%s'' input data to match position array dimensions', vars{vv}) 0215 end 0216 % If we have a land mask, mask off the coastal and land points 0217 % in the coordinates arrays. 0218 if isfield(data, 'lsm') 0219 xx(data.lsm ~= 0) = []; 0220 yy(data.lsm ~= 0) = []; 0221 end 0222 end 0223 0224 % Use a parallel loop for the number of time steps we're 0225 % interpolating. 0226 varname = vars{vv}; 0227 parfor i = 1:ntimes 0228 if ftbverbose 0229 fprintf('interpolating %s, frame %d of %d\n', varname, i, ntimes); 0230 end 0231 0232 % Serial version: 0233 % currvar = data.(vars{vv}).data(:, :, i); 0234 % Parallel version: 0235 currvar = tmp_data_data(:, :, i); 0236 0237 % griddata way (cubic interpolation) 0238 %fvcom.(vars{vv}).node(:,i) = griddata(wind.x,wind.y,currvar,x,y,'cubic'); 0239 %fvcom.(vars{vv}).data(:,i) = griddata(wind.x,wind.y,currvar,xc,yc,'cubic'); 0240 0241 % TriScatteredInterp way (with natural neighbour 0242 % interpolation). Instead of the quite crude try/catch that 0243 % was here, count the number of elements in the coordinate 0244 % (xx and yy) and data (currvar) arrays: if they differ, 0245 % try the same thing with the xxalt and xyalt coordinate 0246 % arrays. If they still differ, then error out. The reason 0247 % for this different approach is that the parfor sometimes 0248 % failed for me when using non-NCEP data as the source for 0249 % the interpolation. 0250 ndata = numel(currvar(~isnan(currvar))); 0251 nxx = numel(xx); 0252 nyy = numel(yy); 0253 assert(nxx == nyy, 'Inconsistent coordinate array sizes.') 0254 if nxx == ndata 0255 ftsin = TriScatteredInterp(... 0256 xx, ... 0257 yy, ... 0258 currvar(~isnan(currvar(:))), ... 0259 'natural'); 0260 elseif exist('xxalt', 'var') && numel(xxalt) == ndata 0261 ftsin = TriScatteredInterp(... 0262 xxalt, ... 0263 yyalt, ... 0264 currvar(~isnan(currvar(:))), ... 0265 'natural'); 0266 else 0267 error('Can''t interpolate the data: non-matching coordinate array sizes.') 0268 end 0269 % try 0270 % ftsin = TriScatteredInterp(... 0271 % xx, ... 0272 % yy, ... 0273 % currvar(~isnan(currvar(:))), ... 0274 % 'natural'); 0275 % catch err 0276 % % In my experience, the matlabpool size - 1 is the 0277 % % first iteration that actually gets printed to the 0278 % % display. 0279 % if i == matlabpool('size') - 1 0280 % % Only print the warning on the "first" iteration. 0281 % warning([err.identifier, ': Some NCEP data are projected' ... 0282 % ' onto a different grid. Check you have specified' ... 0283 % ' data.xalt and data.yalt arrays which are on the' ... 0284 % ' same grid as the data to be interpolated.']) 0285 % end 0286 % ftsin = TriScatteredInterp(xxalt, yyalt, ... 0287 % currvar(~isnan(currvar(:))), 'natural'); 0288 % end 0289 0290 % Serial version: 0291 % fvcom.(vars{vv}).node(:,i) = ftsin(x,y); 0292 % fvcom.(vars{vv}).data(:,i) = ftsin(xc,yc); 0293 % nnans(1) = sum(isnan(fvcom.(vars{vv}).node(:,i))); 0294 % nnans(2) = sum(isnan(fvcom.(vars{vv}).data(:,i))); 0295 % Parallel version: 0296 tmp_fvcom_node(:, i) = ftsin(x, y); 0297 tmp_fvcom_data(:, i) = ftsin(xc, yc); 0298 nnans1 = sum(isnan(tmp_fvcom_node(:, i))); 0299 nnans2 = sum(isnan(tmp_fvcom_data(:, i))); 0300 if nnans1 > 0 0301 warning('%i NaNs in the interpolated node data. This won''t work with FVCOM.', nnans1) 0302 end 0303 if nnans2 > 0 0304 warning('%i NaNs in the interpolated element data. This won''t work with FVCOM.', nnans2) 0305 end 0306 end 0307 % Transfer the temporary arrays back to the relevant struct and 0308 % clear out the temporary arrays. 0309 fvcom.(vars{vv}).node = tmp_fvcom_node; 0310 fvcom.(vars{vv}).data = tmp_fvcom_data; 0311 clear nnans* tmp_* 0312 0313 if ftbverbose 0314 fprintf('interpolation of %s complete\n', vars{vv}); 0315 end 0316 end 0317 end 0318 0319 % if wasOpened 0320 % matlabpool close 0321 % end 0322 0323 % Better way of closing the pool after each invocation (though this might 0324 % incur some overhead due to the time it takes to spin up/close down a 0325 % MATLAB pool of workers). 0326 cleaner = onCleanup(@() matlabpool('close')); 0327 0328 if ftbverbose 0329 fprintf('end : %s \n', subname) 0330 end 0331 0332 %% Debugging figure to check the interpolation makes sense. 0333 0334 % close all 0335 % 0336 % figure 0337 % 0338 % vartoplot = 'nswrf'; 0339 % tidx = 12; % time index 0340 % 0341 % subplot(2, 1, 1) 0342 % try 0343 % pcolor(data.lon, data.lat, data.(vartoplot).data(:, :, tidx)') 0344 % catch 0345 % pcolor(data.lon, data.lat, data.(vartoplot)(:, :, tidx)') 0346 % end 0347 % shading flat 0348 % axis('equal', 'tight') 0349 % title([vartoplot, ' (regularly gridded)']) 0350 % colorbar 0351 % try 0352 % caxis([min(fvcom.(vartoplot).data(:, tidx)), max(fvcom.(vartoplot).data(:, tidx))]) 0353 % catch 0354 % caxis([min(fvcom.(vartoplot)(:, tidx)), max(fvcom.(vartoplot)(:, tidx))]) 0355 % end 0356 % axis([min(Mobj.lon), max(Mobj.lon), min(Mobj.lat), max(Mobj.lat)]) 0357 % 0358 % subplot(2, 1, 2) 0359 % try 0360 % patch('Vertices', [Mobj.lon, Mobj.lat], 'Faces', Mobj.tri, 'cData', fvcom.(vartoplot).data(:, tidx)); 0361 % catch 0362 % patch('Vertices', [Mobj.lon, Mobj.lat], 'Faces', Mobj.tri, 'cData', fvcom.(vartoplot)(:, tidx)); 0363 % end 0364 % shading flat 0365 % axis('equal') 0366 % axis([min(data.lon(:)), max(data.lon(:)), min(data.lat(:)), max(data.lat(:))]) 0367 % title([vartoplot, ' (interpolated)']) 0368 % colorbar 0369 % try 0370 % caxis([min(fvcom.(vartoplot).data(:, tidx)), max(fvcom.(vartoplot).data(:, tidx))]) 0371 % catch 0372 % caxis([min(fvcom.(vartoplot)(:, tidx)), max(fvcom.(vartoplot)(:, tidx))]) 0373 % end 0374 % axis([min(Mobj.lon), max(Mobj.lon), min(Mobj.lat), max(Mobj.lat)]) 0375


fit.models: Compare Fitted Models
The fit.models function and its associated methods (coefficients,
print, summary, plot, etc.) were originally provided in the robust package to
compare robustly and classically fitted model objects. The aim of the fit.models
package is to separate this fitted model object comparison functionality from
the robust package and to extend it to support fitting methods (e.g., classical,
robust, Bayesian, regularized, etc.) more generally.
| Version: |
0.5-14 |
| Imports: |
lattice, stats |
| Suggests: |
MASS |
| Published: |
2017-04-06 |
| Author: |
Kjell Konis. |
| Maintainer: |
Kjell Konis <kjell.konis at me.com> |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| CRAN checks: |
fit.models results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=fit.models
to link to this page.


Aug 25, 2013. The ladies Aubrey O'Day, Shannon. Bex, Dawn Richard, and Aundrea Fimbres FYI: Aubrey is wearing Thomas Wilde. and carrying a Melie Bianco clutch, Ashley Greene holds hands with boyfriend Paul Khoury while exiting Horray Henry's in West Stars Get in the Spooky Spirit at the Pumpkin Patch
Jul 15, 2013 I thought she did have another boyfriend after that football player I'm not a fan, but I think he may have dated Aubrey O'Day a couple years
Mar 3, 2011. I have noticed that virtually every ad I walk by for Aubrey O'Day's new Oxygen show is defaced. Perhaps you have noticed this as well If so, I'm May 16, 2012 Had no idea Aubrey O'Day was such a skank! So I can't even imagine what she was thinking. looking at pics of Aubrey's bf's units I have a friend like Aubrey who does this same thing and I've always found it offensive. Mar 12, 2012 Debbie is totally tragic, but at least she's feisty and has some hustle. Speaking of crazy Aubrey O' Day is by far the one in the cast who's My boyfriend thinks they should finally just paint Lou green, let him rip his shirt off,
Mar 6, 2012 Aubrey O'Day, former girl-group star, thinks she is the reincarnation of. Does Aubrey need to shut it when it comes to her lofty comparisons? Dec 26, 2012 Celebrity Apprentice star Aubrey O'Day found herself in a scary Supposedly someone was shooting. in the club and we had to duck on the Police are still looking for Ja'mari Alexander Alan Jones, whom they believe is responsible for Jenelle Evans Loving Gesture For Boyfriend Nathan Griffith Could
Sep 2, 2009 Aubrey O'Day may just want to keep quiet and look pretty the next time I'm not defending his behavior, but in many instances, but I do have to say, And just a few days later, her boyfriend, Kanye West, proposed with an $8 Aug 14, 2013. Description: Aubrey Morgan O'Day (born February 11, 1984), known She has modeled for magazines. such as Blender and Playboy, In 2011, she signed a solo record deal with SRC/Universal Motown and is set to release her debut EP Between Two Evils in 2013 Never show it to. your boyfriend! Brooke so that he can marry Angelina right away, adding, Charlie has a history of' falling for Women quickly Lets just say boyfriend. But off-camera, he's gota hunky boyfriend of his own: actor Gavin Creel, an Aubrey O'Day. ate at NYC's.
Mar 19, 2013 AE: To my eyes, Aubrey O'Day was one of the worst judges the show has ever had She didn't seem to understand that judging drag is different
Warningdo not try. these looks at home. Even some of your fave stars can have. a bad hair or makeup moment. Sorry ladies, better luck next time! Oct 29, 2012. Boyfriend and successful male model River Viiperi went as culturally insensitive Aubrey O'Day wins the Cultural Insensitivity Award, and her friend Hooker Cowgirl Fairy gets. It has 100% to do with my status as an atheist. Lyrics to 'Ex-boyfriend' by Brooke Hogan. Once I carved Get the ringtone; Share Put a ring around it, and you. can't break through it. Aubrey O'Day. lyrics Jul 6, 2012 If you live in LA, you have to try a class with Nichelle Hines, it will change your life p s just got a Have Faith bikini in the mail from the bf for our trip to costa Lily - i saw this pic of aubrey o day sporting one of the have faith Aug 26, 2013. Can't Stop #VMAs http://t co/75dJMknJlr. Aubrey O'Day (@AubreyODay) August So happy I get to go to the #vmas. with the love of my life


Flame Successor Akkan:
You haven't finished the Pilgrimage of the King yet?
Use the Stone of Commune to find the stone tablet.


How to prepare notes for quizzes
| Quiz # | Content Covered | Due Date | Peer Notes | Content/Solutions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Quiz 1 | Evidence Synthesis Methods Does NOT include orientation or intro to research module information |
July 7/8 | Q1 notes | Blank (tba) Key (tba) |
| Quiz 2 | Basics of EDA, probability, and statistics Does NOT include Zotero, finding data, quantitative/qualitative research, or writing R Code How to study |
July 20 | Q2 notes | Blank (tba) Key (tba) |
| Quiz 3 | Research paper structure, citation management, bias | July 26-27 | Q3 notes | Blank (tba) Key (tba) |


| Debian / Ubuntu | sudo apt-get install git-core |
| Fedora | sudo yum install git-core |
| Windows | Download and install msysGit |
| OS X | Use the git-osx-installer |
See the git page for the most recent information.
Have a look at the github install help pages available from github help
There are good instructions here: http://book.git-scm.com/2_installing_git.html


Laptops
Lenovo
Dell
Sony
Desktop
All in one Desktops
Monitors
RAM
Graphic card
Pen drives
8 GB
16 GB
32 GB
64 GB


draughts
instructions
Move
- Men move one square diagonally forward
- King move diagonally forward or backward any number of positions
Capture
- Should a player be able to capture either with a man or a king, he must do so with the king.
- multiple captures are possible,
the player may choose between capturing one piece or the entire line;
the capture of a partial line is not permitted. If multiple captures are performed
- cannot capture their own pieces
End game
- player with no valid move remaining loses. This occurs if the player has no pieces left, or if all the player's pieces are obstructed from moving by opponent pieces
- The game is considered a draw when the same position repeats itself for the third time (not necessarily consecutive)
- If, during 25 moves, there were only king movements, without piece movements or jumps, the game is considered a draw
created by David Kirshbom


Paul Cro
Web developer
La la la la la la lalal ala lal alal
welcom my friend
I enjoy writing front-end code with these technologies
This is very importan
HTML
JS
Gulp
Contact with me
maybe email?
Yutaj


Hello! I am Brian Whitney.
I am finishing up a degree in Applied Physics with a Minor in Applied Math, After which I will be participating in the Post Grad Data Science Program at the University of Washington. I am currently working on Data Analysis and product development at the Sensors, Energy and Automation Laboratory as a research assistant.
September 2020 - Current
As a researcher I assisted on projects that spanned physical fabrication to data analysis to paper publishing. I utilized skills such as Java, Python, and Matlab, as well as Excel and Slack for team communication elements.
October 2018 - October 2019
Managing house facility for a 100+ resident building, facilitating utilities, repairing a myriad of damages, Managing a house budget and overseeing a team of 50 workers.
May 2018 - September 2018
Worked with children of all ages to improve their chess skills, critical thinking and problem solving. Students would learn how to design and fabricate their own video games in various languages and create working robots based on script written with me.
January 2021 - September 2021
University of Washington, Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science
Applied cutting-edge tools and processes to extract meaning from data. Used machine learning algorithms and statistical analysis to analyze real-life data scenarios and help make informed business decisions.
2017 - 2021
University of Washington, College of Arts and Science
Quantum Mechanics: Fundamental constituents of matter and the symmetries which characterize their interactions. Topics include special relativity; strong, weak, and electromagnetic interactions; quarks and leptons; baryons and mesons; and neutrinos and nuclei. Emphasis on two-state systems. Introduces spin and applications in nuclear magnetic resonance.
Electronics: Basic elements of DC, AC, and transient circuits; electronic devices; electrical measurements. Emphasis on data management, digital electronics of microprocessor systems. Building microprocessor applications and computer micro-processes.
Electromagnetism: Charges at rest and in motion; dielectric and magnetic media; electromagnetic waves; relativity and electromagnetism; physical optics.
Data Analysis and Lab Processes: Data acquisition and analysis using experiments which measure fundamental constants or properties of nature (Planck's constant, Boltzmann's constant, speed of light, charge of electron). Measurement and high tier analysis in modern atomic, molecular, and solid-state physics.
2017 - 2021
University of Washington, COllege of Arts and Science
Application of mathematical judgment, programming architecture, and flow control in solving scientific problems. linear and nonlinear equations; Taylor series; and. Laplace transforms.
Emphasis on use of conceptual methods in engineering, mathematics, and science: Traveling waves of linear equations, dispersion relation, stability, superposition and Fourier analysis, d'Alembert solution, standing waves, vibrations, traveling waves of nonlinear equations, conservation laws, characteristics, breaking, shocks, and rarefaction.
Used MATLAB and Python routines for numerical programming, computation, and visualization. differential equations; Extensive use of MATLAB package for programming and solution techniques.
Address
4748 19th Ave N.E Seattle WA 98105
Phone
+1<PHONE_NUMBER>
Brian.whitney98@icloud.com


School Type: Private Boarding School, English Medium
Rules
Fee Payment
Our Motto
"Wisdom is the Principal Thing"
Wisdom acquisition is the goal of our institution. We offer the basic courses in morals, academics as well as self reliance. Secondary education being the bedrock of proffesional studies in the future is keenly integrated with the sense of responsibility for both individuals and society at large. Kowing that man is a tripartite being we focus on developing them in three domains which are Spiritual, mental and physical.
It is inevitable to understand the theory through studying literature and discussing topics the traditional way, but subjects like chemistry, biology and physics show their full potential and fascination in experiments. Therefore we build a lobatory that is fully equipped to give our students the possibility to explore the laws of science by themselves.
We specialize to become experts
Combinations of Subjects
From Pre-Form I to From II the students get taught in all available subjects to enlarge their common knowledge as much as possible. After that, in Form III and IV, the students choose which of the following ways they want to proceed:
Arts
It is recommended for the student to choose additional optional subjects*.
Science
All Subjects from Arts plus additional subjects focusing on the laws of nature.
Business
All Subjects from Arts plus additional subjects focusing on the world of finance.
*Optional Subjects are: ICT, Bible Knowledge, Literature
We travel to broaden our horizons
Educational trips
Once a year students of all Forms can join our organised travels to i.e. Nationalparks like Mikumi or Serengeti.


“Flipbooks” present side-by-side, aligned, incremental code-output evolution via automated code parsing and reconstruction. Like physical flipbooks, they let the ‘reader’ watch a scene evolve at their own pace. Flipbooks seek to reduce the guesswork involved between code and its behavior by presenting substeps of a coding pipeline; the reader of a flipbook observes the partial code that is used to create “A.1”, “A.2”, “A.3” etc. all the way up to “B”.
Here’s the ‘minimal flipbook’ template that’s available with the package:
The create a flipbook isn’t hard because parsing and reconstruction of code pipelines into substeps is automated!
flipbookr’s chunk_reveal()
disassembles a single code chunk and creates the “build” of multiple partial-code chunks on different slides (the — is automatically generated for you too).
Check out the details on how to do this in this doublecrocheted version of the same flipbook (quotes the .Rmd source on some slides).
You can install the development version of flipbookr with devtools as follows:
::install_github("EvaMaeRey/flipbookr") devtools
You will most likely use this package with the rmarkdown presentation tool, Xaringan, which is available on CRAN:
install.packages("xaringan")
The package includes several templates for building a flipbook that demonstrates various flipbooking modes.
The templates can be accessed from within RStudio. For example: New File -> RMarkdown -> From Template -> A Minimal Flipbook. The templates are:
Here’s a flipbook going through some of the internal flipbookr functions.


user-nginx-nodejs
This is an example of running Node.js fronted by Nginx.
See the Node.js environment.
See a static file served from Node.js.


How to use the web API
Example: http://fuzzylas.appspot.com/lookup?mnemonic=TEST&method=fuzzy&guesses=5
- mnemonic can be any string; it will be converted to uppercase so it is case insensitive.
- method can be exact (only returns if exact match found), simple (a plain Levenshtein distance implementation), or fuzzy (default, a more sensitive fuzzy search).
- format can be json, csv, or list (default — comes back as a Python list).
- guesses should be set to the integer number of guesses you want, default 1. No maximum. The guesses are rather arbitrary with the simple method (because it uses a coarse measure of similarity), so you should probably stick to the default if you want the simple process.
This web app is not really supposed to be used on its own. The idea is to use it as a service inside other applications, e.g. a log curve manager, or a mobile phone lookup app.


--- layout: page title: Coronavirus Twitter Data subtitle: A Twitter COVID-19 dataset with automated annotations use-site-title: true --- This site hosts Twitter data related to COVID-19 (Coronavirus). We distribute this Twitter data to support research efforts in the fight against COVID-19. The dataset contains Twitter ids, from which you can download the original data directly from Twitter. Additionally, we include the date, keywords related to COVID-19 and the inferred geolocation. Our hope is that this information will support researchers conducting different types of analyses, especially those with a geographic component. We will continue to update the dataset throughout the COVID-19 pandemic.


Deontay Wilder knocks out Luis Ortiz to defend WBC world title in Las Vegas
by Luke ReddyDeontay Wilder defended his WBC world heavyweight title for the 10th time with a stunning knockout after being out-boxed by Luis Ortiz for six rounds.
The American looked set to see his world-title reign end just short of five years as Ortiz picked him apart for half of their Las Vegas rematch.
But in the seventh round, Wilder's devastating right hand left Ortiz stunned and beaten on the canvas.
"I found my measurement, seen the shot and took it," said Wilder, 34.
"We have Tyson Fury the rematch next. It's set to be done in February so we will see how that goes and then after that I am looking for a unification bout.
"The heavyweight division is too small to have so many belts lingering around, there should be one champion and I think I am the perfect man for that job."
Wilder reaches Ali mark
Ortiz, 40, made it to his feet but could not beat the 10 count and was left with a look of shock on his face, because Wilder had barely thrown a combination or landed a punch of significance.
The defeated Cuban was left beating the ropes with his fists in frustration after bamboozling Wilder with feints and footwork, while boxing at the kind of pace he looked capable of maintaining.
He found repeated joy from his tricky southpaw stance with the left hand and after landing on Wilder in the fourth, the champion beat his chest with both hands because he clearly knew he was second best.
Some will ask questions as to how flat Wilder looked for six rounds but he has built a reputation as one of the most destructive punchers in boxing history and his straight right hand thrilled those ringside at the MGM Grand.
With this success he moved level with Muhammad Ali in recording 10 straight title defences. Only Tommy Burns (11), Vitali Klitschko (11), Wladimir Klitschko (18), Larry Holmes (20) and Joe Louis (25) have managed to defend the heavyweight crown more times in a row.
His 42nd win in 43 bouts will also take Wilder past five years as world heavyweight champion having secured the title by beating Bermane Stiverne in January 2015.
Fury almost fell to the same power as Ortiz 12 rounds into his Los Angeles draw with Wilder in December. This latest knockout again adds to the mystery around how the Briton got to his feet.
If they do fight on the slated date of 22 February, Fury will get the chance to become a two-time world heavyweight champion.
His trainer Ben Davison was ringside to see Wilder keep hope of that fixture alive but this win once again underlined he holds the kind of ferocious power that ensures he can never be written off.


Publications
Zhao, B.*, Yao, Y.*, Yang, K., et al. (2014) Mercaptopropionic acid-capped Mn2+ ZnSe/ZnO quantum dots with both downconversion and upconversion emissions for bioimaging applications., (*These authors contributed equally to this work) Nanoscale, 6, 12345-12349.
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Zhao, B , Yao, Y., Gao, M , et al. (2015) Doped quantum dot@silica nanocomposites for white light-emitting diodes , Nanoscale, 2015, backcover
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top


Original Signal (2 MHz)
channel A
channel B
This 1 sec Power Spectrum (FFT)
cross correlation real part
cross correlation imaginary part
channel A
channel B
This 10 sec Accumulated Power Spectrum (FFT)
cross correlation real part
cross correlation imaginary part
channel A
channel B
Accumulated All Power Spectrum (FFT)
cross correlation real part
cross correlation imaginary part
channel A
channel B


You've received intelligence of a new Villain investing heavily into Space and Laser Technologies. Although the Villian is unknown we know the motives are ominous and apocalyptic.
Hack into the Moonraker system and discover who's behind these menacing plans once and for all. Find and destroy the Villain before it's too late!
Scan
Find and scan machine
nmap -A <IP_ADDRESS>
After scanning, I see an open web port, let's see what is there.
When you go to a web page, a movie trailer for the Moon Rider is included. When the video ends, we get to the menu page.
Getting shell
After clicking on the bottom button we get to the Moonraker Elite Services page.
Below it will be a link to the Services Information Request page.
After filling in the html code from the image of the upper form, I click on the button and a post request is sent to the svc-processing.php file.
And redirect to http://<IP_ADDRESS>/svc-inq/svc-processing.php
I decided to check the logs and in a minute I found an file svc-processing.php.
http://<IP_ADDRESS>/svc-inq/salesmoon-gui.php
After clicking on the link in this file, I get to the Sales Admin Interface page.
http://<IP_ADDRESS>/raker-sales/index.html
Then I opened CouchDB and I see hints with which I can find out the password from the jaws account from CouchDB on port 5984.
Okey jaws girlfriend's name is dolly map dolly + x99 and get authorization data.
jaws:dollyx99
After authorization, I go to the links tab and see 4 entries with links.
http://<IP_ADDRESS>/cats/cats-gallery.html
http://<IP_ADDRESS>/surv-cam/recent.html
http://<IP_ADDRESS>/HR-Confidential/offer-letters.html
http://<IP_ADDRESS>/x-files/deep-space-findings.html
When I go on the link http://<IP_ADDRESS>/HR-Confidential/offer-letters.html, I see the Offer Letter Archive Backup page with .PDF files that contain important data.
In moonraker_hugo.pdf I find the password and login to log in to port 3000
hugo:TempleLasersL2K
Node.js is working on port 3000
After analyzing the page with burp suite, I understand that I need to use exploit deserialization node.js
https://www.exploit-db.com/docs/english/41289-exploiting-node.js-deserialization-bug-for-remote-code-execution.pdf
Using nodejsshell.py script I generate a payload for remote execution of exploit code.
https://github.com/ajinabraham/Node.Js-Security-Course/blob/master/nodejsshell.py
With burp decoder i encrypt it in base64 format.
Paste in the cookie form.
And I got a shell.
Way to the Hugo
At first I checked the home folder but didn’t find anything interesting there, but then when I checked the CouchDB directory I found out the details for the hugo account.
cat /opt/couchdb/etc/local.ini
hugo:321Blast0ff!!
Now connect via ssh and we hugo.
Destroy Moonraker system
In the mail folder I found a letter addressed to hugo which said about the new administrator passwords and also there hash from the old password.
Great job agent.
http://<IP_ADDRESS>/semaj-dnob/flag-finale-007-moon/


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Is Sony Teasing a New Crash Bandicoot Game in Latest TV Ad?
Is that Crash Bandicoot Worlds?
by Liam CroftSony released another cool TV advert just over two weeks ago, but upon closer inspection, the PlayStation community reckons the hardware manufacturer has buried a tease for a new Crash Bandicoot game within the 60 seconds of footage. We're not entirely convinced, but the video above is timed to show you the supposed hint in question.
Did you catch it? At exactly 11 seconds in, you'll get a glimpse of Crash racing about a car park. He is joined by an Aku Aku mask, and another which accompanies Coco Bandicoot that has never been seen in any Crash game past or present.
Character artist Nicholas Kole at developer Toys for Bob, who worked on both the Crash Bandicoot N. Sane Trilogy and Spyro: Reignited Trilogy, acknowledged the mask on Twitter with a thinking emoji, adding fuel to the fire burning under a rumoured Crash Bandicoot Worlds. It's the first we've heard of such a title, but the existence of this all-new mask is certainly interesting indeed.
Do you think Sony is teasing a new Crash Bandicoot game? Let us know in the comments below.
[via youtube.com, gamesradar.com]


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Westview Middle School | GitHub Tutorial
In this toutorial I will be showing you how to create your first git hub repository
On any page click the + in the upper right corner and select create reposotiry
Now give your repository a name a description and a README
Now you have to set up your repo with code, either hit set up in desktop or click upload an existing file to import a file from vexcode (recommended)
Now you are set up with your first file in your first respoitory