My Work Experience
- Elliott's Oyster House - Server Assistant
- The Public Theater - Front of House Staff
- Room 53 - Server/Performer
My Top Ten Favorite Guilty Pleasure Songs
- POP/STARS by K/DA
- Pour Some Sugar On Me by Def Leppard
- Successful by Ariana Grande
- The Last Unicorn from "The Last Unicorn"
- Take On Me by a-ha
- What A Feeling from "Flashdance"
- 9 to 5 by Dolly Parton
- Good Girls Go Bad by Cobra Starship
- Lucky by Britney Spears
- Pocketful of Sunshine by Natasha Bedingfield
My Education
- Code Fellows - Web Development
- American Musical and Dramatic Academy - Musical Theater
- Wenatchee Valley College - General Studies
| Question 1 | Question 2 | Question 3 | Question 4 | Question 5 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Is Harrison my first name?You may have guessed already, but my first name is legally James. I go by Harrison, my middle name, because my father is also James Cogswell. |
When I was younger, I was a dancer, but my favorite was, is, and will always be tap dancing! Is this true?Nope! I liked to dance and all, but I DESPISE tap. You'll never convince me otherwise. |
Do I like cats better than dogs?I do. I love dogs, but cats will always win out for me! |
Am I technically a Millenial?Yes! I was born in '96, the last year of the Millenial generation! |
Final Question! This one's pretty easy. In order to pass the Guessing Game, you need to score 80% or higher. So, did you pass?This one depends on you, pal. |
Your Guessing Game Score!


Some text about me in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim..
Lorem ipsum dolor sit ame.
Will appear soon


A paragraph. Demonstrating Physical Properties in CSS.
A paragraph. Demonstrating Logical Properties in CSS.


Previous: The BrowseButton Tag
Smudge: The Title Tag
< Title> allows Pages, Frames,
Boxes, Buttons,
Lines, CheckBoxes and
RadioButtons to be provided with a label.
The Title may contain spaces and new line characters (\n).
In the cases of Lines,
the Title may additionally have its own Geometry
and a Boldface setting.
Next: The Style Tag
Back to Smudge Contents
Last modified: Fri Jan 25 13:55:45 GMT 2002


The railroad used to enter Tombstone from the southwest at about First and Toughnut streets, run parallel to Toughnut and terminate behind the depot building, which is the Tombstone City Library today. Guests visiting Tombstone can see part of the original right-of-way because there are a few old railroad cars on short rails behind the library building.
There are a number of stories about various "ghost trains" that come to Tombstone in the middle of the night. One of the most interesting happened in the 1880's while Tombstone was still a boom town. According to the legend, a ranch hand had broken his leg when his horse threw him and he was lying in the desert just outside of town. He could hear a train but was not able to crawl to the tracks due to the pain. Just as he passed out he dreamed that the train had stopped beside him. When he woke up he was on the front porch of Dr. George Goodfellow in Tombstone but had no idea how he had gotten there. The really odd thing about this story is that the railroad did not come to Tombstone until 1903, about 20 years after this cowboy was saved by a train.
Tour Information: The trolley tour runs down Toughnut street, parallel to the railroad right-of-way, and I tell a story about the railroad as we pass by. Unfortunately, there are not many stories about the railroad in Tombstone so there is not much to tell. I included it on my website because there are occasional reports of paranormal activity here.


Front-end Job Interview Questions and Answers
This file contains a number of front-end interview questions from the original repository and answers I answered.
Table of Contents
- General Questions - Answers
- HTML Questions - Answers
- CSS Questions - Answers
- JS Questions - Answers
- Testing Questions - Answers
- Performance Questions - Answers
- Network Questions - Answers
- Coding Questions - Answers
- Fun Questions - Answers
General Questions:
- What did you learn yesterday/this week?
- What excites or interests you about coding?
- What is a recent technical challenge you experienced and how did you solve it?
- What UI, Security, Performance, SEO, Maintainability or Technology considerations do you make while building a web application or site?
- Talk about your preferred development environment.
- Which version control systems are you familiar with?
- Can you describe your workflow when you create a web page?
- If you have 5 different stylesheets, how would you best integrate them into the site?
- Can you describe the difference between progressive enhancement and graceful degradation?
- How would you optimize a website's assets/resources?
- How many resources will a browser download from a given domain at a time?
- What are the exceptions?

- If you jumped on a project and they used tabs and you used spaces, what would you do?
- Describe how you would create a simple slideshow page.
- If you could master one technology this year, what would it be?
- Explain the importance of standards and standards bodies.
- What is Flash of Unstyled Content? How do you avoid FOUC?
- Explain what ARIA and screenreaders are, and how to make a website accessible.
- Explain some of the pros and cons for CSS animations versus JavaScript animations.
- What does CORS stand for and what issue does it address?
HTML Questions:
- What does a
doctype
do? - What's the difference between standards mode and quirks mode?
- What's the difference between HTML and XHTML?
- Are there any problems with serving pages as
application/xhtml+xml
? - How do you serve a page with content in multiple languages?
- What kind of things must you be wary of when design or developing for multilingual sites?
- What are
data-
attributes good for? - Consider HTML5 as an open web platform. What are the building blocks of HTML5?
- Describe the difference between a
cookie
,sessionStorage
andlocalStorage
. - Describe the difference between


{% extends 'base_comments.html' %} {% load gravatar_tags %} {% block main %}
This user has not shared any information.


This tool helps you manage forms, surveys, and requests through creation, editing, sharing, and collecting feedback. Click "Create Form" to get started.
{% block "admin_content" %}{% endblock "admin_content" %}
{% extends "base.html" %} {% block "title" %}Form Builder{% endblock %} {% block "section_id" %}form-builder{% endblock %} {% block "print_header" %}
This tool helps you manage forms, surveys, and requests through creation, editing, sharing, and collecting feedback. Click "Create Form" to get started.


- paint(Graphics) - Method in class assignment.CustomComboRenderer
-
Paints the cells as the colour they should be, defined by their RBG
value.
- paintbrushButton - Variable in class assignment.SuiteDirector
-
- paintbrushIcon - Variable in class assignment.SuiteDirector
-
- paintComponent(Graphics) - Method in class assignment.SuiteCanvas
-
Paints the Component
(the canvas
itself)
- paintComponent(Graphics) - Method in class assignment.SuiteViewer
-
- painting(MouseEvent) - Method in class assignment.SuiteCanvas
-
Calls to set the char
into the correct element in the
board.grid
array, based on the position of the users mouse
over the corresponding blocks on the array, the colour and the tool.
- pause() - Method in class assignment.SuiteViewer
-
puts the thread on 'pause', allowing it to be continued at any point
still by changing the boolean
that keeps the
Thread
running.
- pauseButton - Variable in class assignment.SuitePlayer
-
- pauseIcon - Variable in class assignment.SuitePlayer
-
- pencilButton - Variable in class assignment.SuiteDirector
-
- pencilIcon - Variable in class assignment.SuiteDirector
-
- playButton - Variable in class assignment.SuitePlayer
-
- playerPanel - Variable in class assignment.Tabs
-
- playIcon - Variable in class assignment.SuitePlayer
-
- populate(MyColor) - Method in class assignment.Model
-
Passes the requested colour onto clear(char)
in
char
form.
- preferences - Variable in class assignment.SuiteDirector
-
- PreferencesMenu - Class in assignment
-
Sets up a JPanel
for the 'Preferences' menu called when a users
clicks the Preferences MenuItem
in SuiteDirector
.
- PreferencesMenu() - Constructor for class assignment.PreferencesMenu
-
Creates all of the different sections, buttons and containers of the
JPanel
, ready to be called later.
- preferencesMenuItem - Variable in class assignment.SuiteDirector
-
- preferencesPanel - Variable in class assignment.PreferencesMenu
-
- PREVIEW_SCROLLBAR_SIZE - Static variable in class assignment.SuiteDirector
-
- previewImage - Variable in class assignment.SuiteDirector
-
- PreviewMaker - Class in assignment
-
Creates small 'preview' images of each frame in the animation
- PreviewMaker(BoardModel) - Constructor for class assignment.PreviewMaker
-
The constructor has a BoardModel
passed as a parameter with
which to get the correct sizings of the grid
.
- previewMaker - Variable in class assignment.SuiteDirector
-
- previewNextButton - Variable in class assignment.SuiteDirector
-
- previewPanel - Variable in class assignment.SuiteDirector
-
- previewPreviousButton - Variable in class assignment.SuiteDirector
-
- previousFrame() - Method in class assignment.Model
-
Changes the active display to the grid
previous to the
current active (if there is one).
- previousFrame() - Method in class assignment.SuiteCanvas
-
Passes on the call to jump to the previous frame to board
and updates the values/display.
- previousFrameMenuItem - Variable in class assignment.SuiteDirector
-
- projectFrames - Variable in class assignment.Model
-
- projectMenu - Variable in class assignment.SuiteDirector
-
- projectSize - Variable in class assignment.Model
-


$20.00
plus $2.00 postage
Ohio
Residents add $1.30 tax
llllllllll
Some families included are: Massie. Lunsford, Baker, Burkhart, Brubach, Yoho, Miles, Bidenharen, Mann, Ball, Walter, Clingan, Donner, Luckey, Dougherty, Bottenfield, Orange, Calvin, Cox, Lang, Lincicome, Dunn, Noffsinger, Nieb, Gates, Buskirk, Mallory, Ringer, Jones, Largent, Okey, Tisher, Von Trotha, Neuparz, Billman, Hamilton, Howell, Lang, Devoe, Green, Gates.
Also War of 1812 company, Graves of Civil War soldiers, tracing
land records, Zion Evangelical Church records, Hugeunots, German-Swiss
Research, Research in National Archives, Center Township Minute Book, French
Ancestors.
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


ESP Tool
A Serial Flasher utility for Espressif chips
Program
Baudrate:
Connected to device:
921600
460800
230400
115200
×
Flash Address
Selected File
Remove
Remove
Console
Connected to device:


Take your skill to the next level
As we progress into the future, it is vital to our economy and future generation that we understand the trend for emerging and future workforce skills. We want to explore how we might provide a guiding hand for the general public and future generation on their skill development and career pathway.
The following are your recommended occupation based on your competency


--- title: "Liberland" hide_title: true intro:
The area along the west bank of the Danube river is not claimed by Croatia, Serbia or any other country. It was therefore terra nullius, a no man’s land, until Vít Jedlička seized the opportunity and on 13 April 2015 formed a new state in this territory.
date: 2018-04-10T15:39:52+02:00 draft: false menu: main: parent: "About" ---The area along the west bank of the Danube river is not claimed by Croatia, Serbia or any other country. It was therefore terra nullius, a no man’s land, until Vít Jedlička seized the opportunity and on 13 April 2015 formed a new state in this territory.
citizenship applications
potential new businesses
representative offices
| Official name | Free Republic of Liberland |
| Short name | Liberland |
| Flag |
(click to enlarge) |
| Coat of arms |
(click to enlarge) |
| Motto | To live and let live |
| Location | 45° 46′ N, 18° 52′ E |
| Area | 7 km² |
| Form of government |
Constitutional republic with elements of direct democracy |
| Official languages |
English |
| President | Vít Jedlička |
| Constitution | Constitution of Free Republic of Liberland |
| Laws |
Laws of Free Republic of Liberland |
|
Important info |
Brochure 2016/4 Brochure 2016/8 Brochure 2017/2 |
The Free Republic of Liberland is a sovereign state located between Croatia and Serbia on the west bank of the Danube river. The nearest towns are Zmajevac (Croatia) and Bački Monoštor (Autonomous Province of Vojvodina, Serbia). On some maps, this area is referred to as “Gornja Siga”.
Liberland came into existence due to a border dispute between Croatia and Serbia. This area along the west bank of the Danube river is not claimed by Croatia, Serbia or any other country. It was therefore terra nullius, a no man’s land, until Vít Jedlička seized the opportunity and on 13 April 2015 formed a new state in this territory – Liberland. The boundary was defined so as not to interfere with the territory of Croatia or Serbia. Its total area of approximately 7 km² is now the third smallest sovereign state, after the Vatican and Monaco.
The motto of Liberland is “live and let live”


|
An archive of disturbing illustration
via E-Mail Rotten Desk<EMAIL_ADDRESS>go Postal rotten dot com staff photo View our staff photo. legal department Letters from lawyers. our FAQ Frequently Asked Questions press Recent press coverage of rotten diana Older press coverage from the Princess Diana story monopolies As a courtesy to our viewers, none of our servers are powered by Microsoft anything. Linux, BSD, and Apache, baby. editorial We have the Gaping Maw, an editorial page of sorts. search You can search Rotten now! linking to us, banners People have been asking for banners. Daily Rotten tip Send us a Daily Rotten story submission. Send us a webpage URL Got an interesting URL for us to see? t-shirts T-shirts now available, in the Rotten Store.
|


No worries! Group Grindz is very simple to use. Even a *baby can do it!
*Group Grindz is not responsible for any orders created by babies
Step 1: Create an account
You need to be a member to use our services! Make sure to fill out your profile completely. *Studies have shown that members with complete profiles are more likely to get people to join their order requests.
*Yes, these studies are real. No, you may not have access to the data. It's top secret.
Step 2: Time to order!
First check if someone else has the same food cravings as you. If they do, they will already have an order requested, and that will save you the time of having to create another order. See the request? Click on it!!
Don't see a request? No problem, you can create an order very easily. Just head order creation page, fill out the form, and submit. Soon enough, people will filling up your request and you can eat food from your desired establishment in no time!
Step 3: Chow Time!!
Hey, your food's here! You just got a text notification. Time to meet up with your order buddies and pay the delivery man. Say thanks to everyone and hightail it back home, cause it's chow time!


Historical character
A historical character is a prototype that serves as the protagonist of a movie or cartoon. Historical characters can be completely fictional or taken from real life (stories). Historical characters can be people, animals, supernatural, mythical, divine beings, or personified abstract entities.


| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
PropertyableToListItemConverter<S extends Propertyable,T extends IdentifiableEntityData>
Converter that extracts the properties of an entity and adds them to the to the list item.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ObjectPropertyAccessor<O extends Propertyable,P extends StringProperty>
Object property accessor for string properties.
|
class |
PropertyAccessor<O extends Propertyable,P extends Property,V>
The Property Accessor provides means for setting and retrieving properties.
|
class |
StringPropertyAccessor<O extends Propertyable,P extends StringProperty>
Property Accessor for String properties
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
BinaryPropertyAccessor.DummyPropertyable
Dummy class since binary properties are not bound to any context
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected Propertyable |
BinaryPropertyAccessor.load(Long id) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected void |
BinaryPropertyAccessor.assertReadAccess(Propertyable propertyable)
Asserts valid read access for the given object.
|
protected void |
BinaryPropertyAccessor.assertWriteAccess(Propertyable propertyable)
Does nothing.
|
protected Long |
BinaryPropertyAccessor.getObjectId(Propertyable object) |
protected BinaryProperty |
BinaryPropertyAccessor.handleCreateNewProperty(Propertyable object)
Create a new property and associate it with the object
|
protected BinaryProperty |
BinaryPropertyAccessor.handleGetObjectPropertyUnfiltered(Propertyable object,
String keyGroup,
String key)
Get an object property for the given group and key
|
protected void |
BinaryPropertyAccessor.handleRemoveObjectProperty(Propertyable object,
String keyGroup,
String key) |
boolean |
BinaryPropertyAccessor.hasProperty(Propertyable object,
String keyGroup,
String key) |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
Attachment
An attachment refers to a file in the repository connector.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
Blog
A blog is just a blog with single user tagged items.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ExternalObject |
class |
ExternalObjectImpl |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
Note
A note of a topic
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
CommunoteEntity
Parent type of users and groups.
|
class |
User
A user.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ExternalUserGroup |
class |
ExternalUserGroupImpl |
class |
Group
A group which can contain users or other groups.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
UserNoteEntity |
class |
UserNoteEntityImpl |
Copyright © 2019 Communote team. All rights reserved.


Kara's Portfolio My about-me webpage called 'Kara's Homepage' Created as a first time coding project The webpage gives a little information about my favourite things in this instance KDrama Showing one of my favourite Korean actors!


Twitter Mentions Analyzer
Login with Twitter
Logged in!
Logout
People who mentioned you recently:
Loading...


TestNess Analysis Results for {{target}}
Total score
{{totalScore}}
Time (ms)
{{totalTime}}
Timestamp
{{timestamp}}
Show successful applications
Test case
Rule
Violations
Score
Time (ms)
{{app.TestCaseName}}
{{app.RuleName}}
{{v.Message}}
at {{v.Where}}
:{{v.Location.StartLine}},{{v.Location.StartColumn}}
{{app.Score}}
{{app.TimeMs}}


Reference to the game instance
A flag signalizing whether iOS audio has been unlocked with an ontouchend event
Signalizes whether cursor is down, can be both mouse or touch event
The X coordinate of current or last input
The Y coordinate of current or last input
A method to determine whether input's current or last position overlaps with a measurable object
any measurable object
A handler function for when cursor is touched / clicked
A handler function for when cursor is released
Initiates the touch and mouse input events
Plays an empty sound, used when first touchendevent happens, because iOS safari doesn't allow to play sounds otherwise
Updates the coordinates of this class, and recalculates based on canvas position, scaling, to hold accurate information
Raw X coordinate which is then recalculated
Ray Y coordinate which is then recalculated
Generated using TypeDoc
Constructor for the input class


About Our Organisation
Megha Water Tanks is a prominent name among plastic water store tank manufacturers in South India. It is a premium product of Cochin Polymers Pvt Ltd. The name Cochin Polymers Pvt Ltd is written in golden letters in the history of rotational molding industry in Kerala with the beginning of its first facility in 1993.
Practical Innovation
Megha Tanks provides
10 year guarantee
Efficient & Competitive
UV protection by
Sunsmart technology
Reliable Quality
Elegant design
and extreme durability
Our Products
Latest News
Black Star Premium Water Tanks
New Launch Premium Black Start Water Tanks
Black Star Premium Water Tanks
Black Star Premium Water Tanks. Whenever water will be consumed, safety becomes an issue b...
UnderGround Water Tanks
New Triple Layarand under Ground Water Tanks
UnderGround Water Tanks
We are introduce Our New Triple Layarand under Ground Water Tanks with Threaded Quality.
With 25 years of Experience
1000's of satisfied customers
25 years of Experience
With 25 years & Experience, Megha Water Tanks stands tall as the most trusted and Reputed...
Get in Touch
Find us at the office
1, Edappally,
Koonanthai,
Kochi
Ernakulam, 682024
Give us a ring
+91-<PHONE_NUMBER>
Mon - Sat, 9:30 am - 6:00 pm


index->index_content1;?>
Copyright ©2017-2018 i-Fssc Corporation,All Rights Reserved
All Rights Reserved


Fix this Page
Ready
Set
Go!
List of things we need to learn
Variables
Conditionals
How to use Microsoft Word
Loops
Functions
For extra credit change this tag to an h6 tag.


An Invitation to Readers: Variations on a Letter
We invite our readers to try new forms of expressing your opinion beyond the usual letter format. How about a limerick or haiku? Or change the lyrics of a song or words of a nursery rhyme? Channel your inner Dr. Seuss?
We’d like you to weigh in on any aspect of current affairs: the Democratic race, Congress, international relations, the economy, climate change, etc.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please include your name, city and contact information, and put “Variations” in the subject line.


Copyright (c) 2012 - 2014
Protojour
All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are
permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
* Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the
following disclaimer.
* Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list
of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the
distribution.
* Neither the name of the <ORGANIZATION> nor the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission.

Create a python egg module named aux_device_<device_name>
When installed the device can be called through aux.device.<device_name>
<device_name>sspapi.py <device_name>wsdlapi.py


2 Chronicles 4:21
And the flowers, and the lamps, and the tongs, made he of gold, and that perfect gold;


| Overview | Namespace | Class | Index | Help |
| NESTED NAMESPACES | CLASSES | STRUCTS | UNIONS | ENUMS | TYPEDEFS | FUNCTIONS | CONSTANTS | VARIABLES |
Nested Namespaces |
|
| detail |
Classes |
|
| AcceptorSocket | Allows to accept socket connections. |
| ClearableGuard | A helper class for mutex objects and interfaces. |
| Condition | |
| ConnectorSocket | |
| DatagramSocket | A connectionless socket to send and receive datagrams. |
| Directory | The directory class object provides a enumeration of DirectoryItems. |
| DirectoryCreationObserver | Base class for observers of directory creation notifications. |
| DirectoryItem | The directory item class object provides access to file status information. |
| File | The file class object provides access to file contents and attributes. |
| FileBase | Base class for all File System specific objects. |
| FileStatus | The FileStatus class. |
| GetGlobalMutex | A helper functor for the rtl_Instance template. |
| Guard | A helper class for mutex objects and interfaces. |
| Module | |
| Mutex | A mutual exclusion synchronization object |
| Pipe | Represents a pipe. |
| Profile | Deprecated API. |
| ResettableGuard | A helper class for mutex objects and interfaces. |
| Security | |
| Semaphore | C++ wrapper class around C semaphore functions. |
| Socket | |
| SocketAddr | The class should be understood as a reference to a socket address handle ( struct sockaddr ). |
| StreamPipe | A pipe to send or receive a stream of data. |
| StreamSocket | |
| Thread | |
| ThreadData | |
| VolumeDevice | The VolumeDevice class. |
| VolumeInfo | The VolumeInfo class. |
Enums |
|
| __osl_socket_NoCopy |
Typedefs |
|
| ClearableMutexGuard | |
| MutexGuard | |
| ProfileOption | |
| ResettableMutexGuard |
Functions |
|
| void onDirectoryCreated( void * pData, rtl_uString * aDirectoryUrl ); |
|
| void threadFunc( void * param ); |
Constants |
|
| const int Profile_DEFAULT; | |
| const int Profile_READLOCK; | |
| const int Profile_SYSTEM; | |
| const int Profile_WRITELOCK; |
Copyright © 2012, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Take a simple Matrix math caculation using Tensorflowjs Tensors and Scalars and add them together. Code doesn;t seem to hard,
but it cannot be changed
...
And now use the same Tensorflowjs matrix math but make it completely dynamic using farily easy Javascript input text boxes.
Note how the code looks much more difficult but the dififculty is only the Javascript. The Machine learning the same as the top
example, but looks much more complex in this example
The point being the Javascript is what needs to be understood in this example
Note: When converting to Tensorflowjs Version 1.0.0 we have to explicitly tell it that the values are
such as : dtype ('float32'|'int32'|'bool'|'complex64'|'string')
tf.tensor1d([ ])
tf.scalar()
.toFixed() Decimal places: only works for individual outputs
myResult.dataSync()[ ] <= -1 to show all array values.
Note: First value reference with 0 etc


What are Macros?
Macros, also known as macronutrients, are the breakdown of carbohydrates, fats, and proteins that you eat on a daily basis. Beyond simple calorie counting, a macronutrient-based diet, ensures that your body is provided with a healthy amount of nutrients from each category.


In the wake of NHS reforms and such there was an article some time last year about the famous neurosurgeon Dr Henry Marsh and his opinion of the prime minister's NHS policy. Needless to say it wasn't a very high opinion. Essentially, he accused the prime minister of having no vision and warned that this might lead to a permanent revolution of the NHS. Well, from his mouth to God's ears, we have all witnessed the NHS in turmoil over the course of the year. The article also quoted that the prime minister had been moved to tears after reading a memoir published by Mr Marsh the previous year. This memoir is titled ‘Do No Harm: Stories of Life, Death and Brain Surgery’
This book is an account of his life as a neurosurgeon in a busy and modern hospital in London. I usually don’t enjoy reading real life stories because I feel like there usually isn’t enough escapism to allow me to get lost in the story. So this book is in fact one of its kind in my collection of novels. And boy, am I glad I bought it! The book definitely lived up to the hype. If you’re thinking ‘Oh no, this is going to be like Grey’s Anatomy right?’, I’ll have to say ‘wrong!’. Go read it. It is five star rated on the popular online retailer with over a thousand reviews and you won’t be disappointed. You’ll be turning the pages like you wouldn’t believe it.
The book offers incredible insight into the life of a neurosurgeon and exposes the, sometimes unrealistic, expectations that patients have of their surgeons. For example, patients usually think doctors know absolutely everything about their condition as if having total understanding of the disease will give them total control of the situation. Obviously this is never the case. No matter how skilled or distinguished a surgeon is, he or she won’t be able to foresee certain things. For example, that an aneurysm applicator will malfunction during surgery and cause irreparable damage.
There’s also a little reflection on the pre-modern NHS where medics didn’t count their hours but just went on with the job at hand. However now, a patient who has been starved for 6 hours in preparation for surgery might end up not having the surgery on that day because the surgeon in question had already clocked in their daily quota of hours. Meaning that, said patient will have to go through the same ordeal the next day. It makes you wonder where all the money we keep pouring into the NHS is going. Oh yeah, that’s right. Maybe it is going to the thousands of Pounds worth of single use equipment which is disposed of after every surgery. Or maybe it is going to the incessant red tape and over-governance which has been introduced by the government.
A most surprising and unexpected factor that was covered in this book, from the neurosurgeon’s perspective, is thee different ways in which atheists and Christians react to the death of a loved one. Despite its action packed pages full of drama and intrigue, this book definitely taught me; my problems are so small compared to what most people are going through day by day. I cannot imagine suffering excruciating pain on one side of my face similar to having a hot knife pushed into my face, neither can I imagine becoming suicidal because I have OCD and can’t stop washing my hands. These prospects may seem ludicrous but it is the everyday reality for certain people.
A caveat emptor though, if you are very squeamish this might not be the book for you.
Receive new posts straight to your inbox.


Next: logand, Previous: boole, Up: Numbers Dictionary
The identity and nature of the values of each of these variables is implementation-dependent, except that it must be distinct from each of the values of the others, and it must be a valid first argument to the function boole.
Each of these constants has a value which is one of the sixteen possible bit-wise logical operation specifiers.
(boole boole-ior 1 16) ⇒ 17 (boole boole-and -2 5) ⇒ 4 (boole boole-eqv 17 15) ⇒ -31


JSON Files
Working With JSON Data in Python
from pprint import pprint
# scores dictionary
games = {
'games':[
{
'date': '2019-05-01',
'home_team': 'Pirates',
'home_score': 0,
'away_team': 'Cubs',
'away_score': 10
},
{
'date': '2019-05-15',
'home_team': 'Reds',
'home_score': 7,
'away_team': 'Pirates',
'away_score': 0
},
{
'date': '2019-05-17',
'home_team': 'Reds',
'home_score': 12,
'away_team': 'Pirates',
'away_score': 0
},
{
'date': '2019-05-18',
'home_team': 'Reds',
'home_score': 8,
'away_team': 'Pirates',
'away_score': 0
},
{
'date': '2019-05-21',
'home_team': 'Pirates',
'home_score': 1,
'away_team': 'Brewers',
'away_score': 11
}
]
}
pprint(games)
{'games': [{'away_score': 10,
'away_team': 'Cubs',
'date': '2019-05-01',
'home_score': 0,
'home_team': 'Pirates'},
{'away_score': 0,
'away_team': 'Pirates',
'date': '2019-05-15',
'home_score': 7,
'home_team': 'Reds'},
{'away_score': 0,
'away_team': 'Pirates',
'date': '2019-05-17',
'home_score': 12,
'home_team': 'Reds'},
{'away_score': 0,
'away_team': 'Pirates',
'date': '2019-05-18',
'home_score': 8,
'home_team': 'Reds'},
{'away_score': 11,
'away_team': 'Brewers',
'date': '2019-05-21',
'home_score': 1,
'home_team': 'Pirates'}]}
Python Serialization
In this instance, serialization is the process of converting the python objects to JSON. Python object types get serialized to the following JSON types.
| Python | JSON |
|---|---|
| dict | object |
| list, tuple | array |
| str | string |
| int, long, float | number |
| True | true |
| False | false |
| None | null |
import json
pprint(games)
print()
games_json = json.dumps(games)
pprint(games_json)
{'games': [{'away_score': 10,
'away_team': 'Cubs',
'date': '2019-05-01',
'home_score': 0,
'home_team': 'Pirates'},
{'away_score': 0,
'away_team': 'Pirates',
'date': '2019-05-15',
'home_score': 7,
'home_team': 'Reds'},
{'away_score': 0,
'away_team': 'Pirates',
'date': '2019-05-17',
'home_score': 12,
'home_team': 'Reds'},
{'away_score': 0,
'away_team': 'Pirates',
'date': '2019-05-18',
'home_score': 8,
'home_team': 'Reds'},
{'away_score': 11,
'away_team': 'Brewers',
'date': '2019-05-21',
'home_score': 1,
'home_team': 'Pirates'}]}
('{"games": [{"date": "2019-05-01", "home_team": "Pirates", "home_score": 0, '
'"away_team": "Cubs", "away_score": 10}, {"date": "2019-05-15", "home_team": '
'"Reds", "home_score": 7, "away_team": "Pirates", "away_score": 0}, {"date": '
'"2019-05-17", "home_team": "Reds", "home_score": 12, "away_team": "Pirates", '
'"away_score": 0}, {"date": "2019-05-18", "home_team": "Reds", "home_score": '
'8, "away_team": "Pirates", "away_score": 0}, {"date": "2019-05-21", '
'"home_team": "Pirates", "home_score": 1, "away_team": "Brewers", '
'"away_score": 11}]}')
# changing whitespace
games_json = json.dumps(games, indent=4)
print(games_json)
{
"games": [
{
"date": "2019-05-01",
"home_team": "Pirates",
"home_score": 0,
"away_team": "Cubs",
"away_score": 10
},
{
"date": "2019-05-15",
"home_team": "Reds",
"home_score": 7,
"away_team": "Pirates",
"away_score": 0
},
{
"date": "2019-05-17",
"home_team": "Reds",
"home_score": 12,
"away_team": "Pirates",
"away_score": 0
},
{
"date": "2019-05-18",
"home_team": "Reds",
"home_score": 8,
"away_team": "Pirates",
"away_score": 0
},
{
"date": "2019-05-21",
"home_team": "Pirates",
"home_score": 1,
"away_team": "Brewers",
"away_score": 11
}
]
}
# compacting
games_json = json.dumps(games, separators=(',', ':'))
print(games_json)
{"games":[{"date":"2019-05-01","home_team":"Pirates","home_score":0,"away_team":"Cubs","away_score":10},{"date":"2019-05-15","home_team":"Reds","home_score":7,"away_team":"Pirates","away_score":0},{"date":"2019-05-17","home_team":"Reds","home_score":12,"away_team":"Pirates","away_score":0},{"date":"2019-05-18","home_team":"Reds","home_score":8,"away_team":"Pirates","away_score":0},{"date":"2019-05-21","home_team":"Pirates","home_score":1,"away_team":"Brewers","away_score":11}]}
Writing JSON files
with open("games.json", "w") as f:
json.dump(games, f)
Reading JSON files
# open and print line by line
with open('games.json', "r") as f:
games = json.load(f)
print(games)
{'games': [{'date': '2019-05-01', 'home_team': 'Pirates', 'home_score': 0, 'away_team': 'Cubs', 'away_score': 10}, {'date': '2019-05-15', 'home_team': 'Reds', 'home_score': 7, 'away_team': 'Pirates', 'away_score': 0}, {'date': '2019-05-17', 'home_team': 'Reds', 'home_score': 12, 'away_team': 'Pirates', 'away_score': 0}, {'date': '2019-05-18', 'home_team': 'Reds', 'home_score': 8, 'away_team': 'Pirates', 'away_score': 0}, {'date': '2019-05-21', 'home_team': 'Pirates', 'home_score': 1, 'away_team': 'Brewers', 'away_score': 11}]}
Using JSONPath
One of the biggest strengths of XML is XPath, the query-oriented language to query subsections of an XML document. In the same line, JSONPath is a query language with features similar to XPath that lets you extract just the bits of a JSON document your application needs.
JSONPath Syntax
As XPath, JSONPath also has syntax to follow:
$
– symbol refers to the root object or element.@
– symbol refers to the current object or element..
– operator is the dot-child operator, which you use to denote a child element of the current element.[ ]
– is the subscript operator, which you use to denote a child element of the current element (by name or index).*
– operator is a wildcard, returning all objects or elements regardless of their names.,
– operator is the union operator, which returns the union of the children or indexes indicated.:
– operator is the array slice operator, so you can slice collections using the syntax [start:end:step] to return a subcollection of a collection.( )
– operator lets you pass a script expression in the underlying implementation’s script language. It’s not supported by every implementation of JSONPath, however.?
( ) – to query all items that meet a certain criteria.
There are many online jsonpath validators out there, and I encourage you to try a few.
Using JSONPath in Python
To use JSONPath, you will need to include its dependency and then use it.
The library we’ll use is jsonpath-rw-ext
pip install jsonpath-rw-ext
Once installed we’re ready to use it.
Finding Information about Pirate Games
Lets try to parse a JSON file a few different ways. First, we need to load the data as a JSON object into memory.
with open('games.json', "r") as f:
games = json.load(f)
pprint(games)
{'games': [{'away_score': 10,
'away_team': 'Cubs',
'date': '2019-05-01',
'home_score': 0,
'home_team': 'Pirates'},
{'away_score': 0,
'away_team': 'Pirates',
'date': '2019-05-15',
'home_score': 7,
'home_team': 'Reds'},
{'away_score': 0,
'away_team': 'Pirates',
'date': '2019-05-17',
'home_score': 12,
'home_team': 'Reds'},
{'away_score': 0,
'away_team': 'Pirates',
'date': '2019-05-18',
'home_score': 8,
'home_team': 'Reds'},
{'away_score': 11,
'away_team': 'Brewers',
'date': '2019-05-21',
'home_score': 1,
'home_team': 'Pirates'}]}
Now that the data is loaded, we can try to answer a few questions.
What dates were the games played on?
# json parsing
game_dates = []
for game in games['games']:
game_date = game['date']
game_dates.append(game_date)
print(game_dates)
['2019-05-01', '2019-05-15', '2019-05-17', '2019-05-18', '2019-05-21']
# jsonpath parsing
# import the library
import jsonpath_rw_ext as jp
# create a jsonpath expression and match
game_dates = jp.match("$.games[*].date", games)
print(game_dates)
['2019-05-01', '2019-05-15', '2019-05-17', '2019-05-18', '2019-05-21']
# this also works
game_dates = jp.match("$.games..date", games)
print(game_dates)
['2019-05-01', '2019-05-15', '2019-05-17', '2019-05-18', '2019-05-21']
What were the scores for the Pirates home games?
# json parsing
home_scores = []
for game in games['games']:
if game['home_team'] == 'Pirates':
home_scores.append(game)
pprint(home_scores)
[{'away_score': 10,
'away_team': 'Cubs',
'date': '2019-05-01',
'home_score': 0,
'home_team': 'Pirates'},
{'away_score': 11,
'away_team': 'Brewers',
'date': '2019-05-21',
'home_score': 1,
'home_team': 'Pirates'}]
# jsonpath parsing
home_scores = jp.match("$.games[?(@.home_team=='Pirates')]", games)
pprint(home_scores)
[{'away_score': 10,
'away_team': 'Cubs',
'date': '2019-05-01',
'home_score': 0,
'home_team': 'Pirates'},
{'away_score': 11,
'away_team': 'Brewers',
'date': '2019-05-21',
'home_score': 1,
'home_team': 'Pirates'}]
What were the scores after May 15th
# json parsing
game_scores = []
for game in games['games']:
if game['date'] > '2019-05-15':
game_scores.append(game)
pprint(game_scores)
[{'away_score': 0,
'away_team': 'Pirates',
'date': '2019-05-17',
'home_score': 12,
'home_team': 'Reds'},
{'away_score': 0,
'away_team': 'Pirates',
'date': '2019-05-18',
'home_score': 8,
'home_team': 'Reds'},
{'away_score': 11,
'away_team': 'Brewers',
'date': '2019-05-21',
'home_score': 1,
'home_team': 'Pirates'}]
# jsonpath parsing
game_scores =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>> '2019-05-15')]", games)
pprint(game_scores)
[{'away_score': 0,
'away_team': 'Pirates',
'date': '2019-05-17',
'home_score': 12,
'home_team': 'Reds'},
{'away_score': 0,
'away_team': 'Pirates',
'date': '2019-05-18',
'home_score': 8,
'home_team': 'Reds'},
{'away_score': 11,
'away_team': 'Brewers',
'date': '2019-05-21',
'home_score': 1,
'home_team': 'Pirates'}]


#include <local_subnet_manager.hpp>
◆ LocalSubnetManager()
◆ listenMessages()
| void LocalSubnetManager::listenMessages |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
- Parameters
-
| message | - message that has been received Continuously ping components checking to make sure they are still responsive. Should report component failture to logging service. This function should not return while the subnet manager is running. Continuously listen for messages. Will call receiveMessage with each received message. A call to this method should not return while the subnet manager is running. |
Implements SubnetManager.
◆ receiveMessage()
| void LocalSubnetManager::receiveMessage |
( |
SpaMessage * |
message | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ LSM_messageCallback
◆ components
◆ routingTable
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


WITNESS LIST
Environmental Regulation Committee
March 7, 2017 - 8:00 AM
Organizational Hearing
On:
Landwehr, Martha (Texas Chemical Council)
Minick, Stephen (Texas Asssociation of Business)
Morris, Michael (North Central Texas COG)
Shaw Ph.D. P.E., Bryan (TCEQ)
Smith, Tom "Smitty" (Public citizen)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Brymer, David (TCEQ)
Day, Liz (TCEQ)
Garcia, Ramiro (Texas Commission on Environmental Quality)
Hagle, Steve (TCEQ)
Hubenak, Priscilla (Attorney General)
Huff, Donna (TCEQ)
Lott, Earl (Texas Commission on Environmental Quality)
Priester, David (OAG)
Pritzlaff, Craig (Attorney General)
Shepherd, Steve (Texas Commission on Environmental Quality)
Stepney, L'Oreal (Texas Commission on Environmental Quality)
Sweeney, Caroline (Texas Commission on Environmental Quality)
Sweeten, Patrick (OAG)
Wade, Brent (Texas Commission on Environmental Quality)
Wilson, Mike (TCEQ)
1


[§467B-15] Solicitation of funds for charitable purposes special fund. There is established in the state treasury the solicitation of funds for charitable purposes special fund, into which shall be deposited all fees, fines, penalties, attorneys' fees, and costs of investigation collected under this chapter. Moneys in the fund may be expended by the attorney general for the enforcement of this chapter, the dissemination of public information, and the oversight of charities and professional fundraisers. [L 2004, c 93, pt of §1]
Note
Transfer of certain interest earnings to general fund until June 30, 2015. L 2009, c 79, §30(a)(38).


--- layout: post title: Django with WSGI on Webfaction date: 2012-02-04 17:11:54.000000000 +00:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - python tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1' author: Noel permalink: "/django-with-wsgi-on-webfaction/" ---
After working locally on a Django website I had been building, which included features from the admin site, I began trying to upload the work to Webfaction to get the site live. I followed Webfaction's video which explains nearly all of the process. The tutorial they used took a checked-out version of pastebin which they installed. Following the process to the letter, I couldn't get my app (which closely resembled something you might have at the end of the Django tutorial) I still couldn't get the site to work, getting an error:
ImportError at /
No module named bookings.models
Webfaction's tutorial was very nearly complete. The one other thing I needed to do (as the error messages indicate) was to add the components of the app to my Python Path in the WSGI file you create in the videocast:
import os import sys from django.core.handlers.wsgi import WSGIHandler os.environ['DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE'] = 'digibookings.settings' sys.path.append('/home/noelevans/webapps/digibookings') sys.path.append('/home/noelevans/webapps/digibookings/digibookings') sys.path.append('/home/noelevans/webapps/digibookings/digibookings/bookings') application = WSGIHandler()
Note the application I installed using the web interface of Webfaction is digibookings - the same as the Django project I created. Within that, I had a single app "bookings" which contained a models.py, etc.


This file is designed to test the performance of Measviz, to ensure it does not place excessive load on that which it measures.


Proven is a great way for vendors to verify their relationships with customers. Proven is used by many companies to manage their pool of vendors, both prospective and current.
Proven is free for companies to manage vendors.
Do you get a lot of calls from prospective vendors?
Do you always know who the best vendors are for certain professional services?
Do you require vendors to submit RFPs?
Proven makes it easy to manage new prospective vendors and all your existing ones too, and we'll help you find the very best vendors, based on the number of verified clients they have.
If you'd like to sign up and try Proven out, you can do so here, and we can set you up with your own Proven Platform.


Trevor Bedford (@trvrb)
{{ page.date | date: "%-d %b %Y" }}
{{ page.event }}
{{ page.venue }}
Slides at: bedford.io/talks
550k confirmed cases in a population of 21.5M
Expect to be catching perhaps 1 in 5 or 1 in 6 infections as a case
Suggests ~10 days ago about ~3M infections or ~14% of the state
Bedford Lab: Alli Black, John Huddleston, James Hadfield, Katie Kistler, Louise Moncla, Maya Lewinsohn, Thomas Sibley, Jover Lee, Kairsten Fay, Misja Ilcisin, Cassia Wagner, Miguel Paredes, Nicola Müller, Marlin Figgins, Eli Harkins


Code Review with ReviewBoard
Why ReviewBoard
After having tried out various review methods like direct review, reviews over email, pair programming etc, I have found that a combination of tool-assisted code review and direct review (on an as needed basis) works out to be the best in terms of efforts spent and quality of the output. SmartNBear.com:Pros and Cons of Four Kinds of Code mentions the pros and cons of the various types of reviews.
Tomcat: Class loaders mechanism
Tomcat creates the class-loaders with the parent-child hierarchy as shown in the diagram. The class loading is fairly intuitive. However a pragmatic developer needs to understand it properly to avoid problem with class instantiation since it differs a bit from the typical Java class loading mechanism.
Tomcat: Accessing web app classes from shared libraries
It is not a recommended practise to have libraries placed in Tomcat’s lib directory to access classes in a web application. However, there are cases when you may want to flout this practise. Tomcat’s class loading mechanism will not allow you to do so since the web classes and the lib classes are loaded by different class loaders. The workaround in such a case is to use a custom bootstrap loader. This loader should be used to load all the application specific classes.


125
The LORD Surrounds His People
A SONG OF ASCENTS.
1 Those who trust in the LORD are like Mount Zion,
which cannot be moved, but abides forever.
2 As the mountains surround Jerusalem,
so the LORD surrounds his people,
from this time forth and forevermore.
3 For the scepter of wickedness shall not rest
on the land allotted to the righteous,
lest the righteous stretch out
their hands to do wrong.
4 Do good, O LORD, to those who are good,
and to those who are upright in their hearts!
5 But those who turn aside to their crooked ways
the LORD will lead away with evildoers!
Peace be upon Israel!


Flashcart
Now buy Items online and get them right at your doorsteps.
Experience fast and hassle free shopping experience.
It's very simple and easy.
For booking an Item just follow the following steps-
- Step1- Select the product you want to buy from the products displayed below
- Step2- Click on "Buy Now" button.
- Step3- Fill the order detail form with required details
- Step4- Click on "Submit" button
| Apple iphone 6S |
| Price |
35000/- |
|
|
| Apple MacBook Pro |
| Price |
1050000/- |
|
|
| Samsung HD Led Tv |
| Price |
45000/- |
|
|
| Philips Headphone |
| Price |
1500/- |
|
|


{%extends "confreg/confadmin_base.html" %} {%block title%}Conferences{%endblock%} {%block layoutblock%}


MotoGP, Miller: "The Ducati GP20 turns better, but I need to get used to it"
"The negatives are mainly down to the fact I'm used to the old bike. There's work to do anyway. What will I do now? Go home and sleep for a bit"
by Andrea RossiTenth at the end of the day, having completed 59 laps of the Valencia track. This is how Jack Miller rounds out day two of the 2020 MotoGP tests. The Australian spent much of the day riding the new Ducati and, having finished the work on track, told us about his initial sensations aboard the GP20.
“I rode the 2020 bike today, or a first version of it, and I have to say that we've done some good work. It was a busy day with a lot of consecutive exits".
What does this bike gain compared to the GP19?
“I think it turns better, but after a race weekend and an entire season on one bike, it's strange to get on another”.
And even more so after a great weekend like the one you just had...
“Last weekend was great, but tough, like the last two days. Now it's time to sleep for a bit and relax”.
Had you already had a taste of the GP20 during recent race weekends?
"We tested the new frame in Malaysia but I have to say there have been some good steps forward, and good development. The 2020 bike worls well though it's too early to really say. The tests have been very useful for me and Ducati though”.
So, your sensations are positive, are there any negatives?
“Yes, there are still some negative aspects but these are amplified by the fact I'm going from one bike to another, this is why we've tried various settings and changes today”.
Did you work with the new Michelins today?
“The new tyres work really well, I tested them this afternoon and I don't think they were bad”.
Audio recorded Matteo Aglio


-
Attorney General Eric Holder, Prominent Liberal Voice in Obama ...
www.nytimes.com
Mr. Holder plans to remain in office until a successor is nominated and confirmed.
www.nytimes.com
Mr. Holder plans to remain in office until a successor is nominated and confirmed.


WITNESS LIST Appropriations-S/C on Regulatory Committee June 7, 2000-9:00A Interim On: Almasov, Deborah (Bd of Barber Examiners) Bordelon, Rod (Office of Public Insurance Counsel) Brown, Will (Bd of Barber Examiners) Combs, Susan (Dept. of Agriculture) Conrad, Doretta (Bd of Plumbing Examiners) Contreras, Greg (Bd. of Plumbing Examiners) Flowerday, Paula (Racing Commission) Kuntz, William (Dept. of Licensing and Regulation) Mathis, Benny (Structural Pest Control Bd) Maxwell, Robert (Bd. of Plumbing Examiners) McAnally, Scott (Research and Oversight Council on Workers' Compensation) McClellan, Suzi (Office of Public Utility Counsel) Rhea, Glenna (Dept. of Agriculture) Williams, Charles (Bd of Barber Examiners)


Modals are streamlined, but flexible, dialog prompts with the minimum required functionality and smart defaults.

Modals are streamlined, but flexible, dialog prompts with the minimum required functionality and smart defaults.
Default modals with a white background
Default modals with a dark background
Modals are streamlined, but flexible, dialog prompts with the minimum required functionality and smart defaults.


--- layout: data_model title: PackageIntentVocab-1.0 this_version: 1.0 ---
The PackageIntentVocabType is the default STIX vocabulary for Package Intent.
Note that this vocabulary is under development. Feedback is appreciated and should be sent to the STIX discussion list.
| Item | Description |
|---|---|
| Collective Threat Intelligence | Package is intended to convey a broad characterization of a threat across multiple facets. |
| Threat Report | Package is intended to convey a broad characterization of a threat across multiple facets expressed as a cohesive report. |
| Indicators | Package is intended to convey mainly indicators. |
| Indicators - Phishing | Package is intended to convey mainly phishing indicators. |
| Indicators - Watchlist | Package is intended to convey mainly network watchlist indicators. |
| Indicators - Malware Artifacts | Package is intended to convey mainly malware artifact indicators. |
| Indicators - Network Activity | Package is intended to convey mainly network activity indicators. |
| Indicators - Endpoint Characteristics | Package is intended to convey mainly endpoint characteristics (hashes, registry values, installed software, known vulnerabilities, etc.) indicators. |
| Campaign Characterization | Package is intended to convey mainly a characterization of one or more campaigns. |
| Threat Actor Characterization | Package is intended to convey mainly a characterization of one or more threat actors. |
| Exploit Characterization | Package is intended to convey mainly a characterization of one or more exploits. |
| Attack Pattern Characterization | Package is intended to convey mainly a characterization of one or more attack patterns. |
| Malware Characterization | Package is intended to convey mainly a characterization of one or more malware instances. |
| TTP - Infrastructure | Package is intended to convey mainly a characterization of attacker infrastructure. |
| TTP - Tools | Package is intended to convey mainly a characterization of attacker tools. |
| Courses of Action | Package is intended to convey mainly a set of courses of action. |
| Incident | Package is intended to convey mainly information about one or more incidents. |
| Observations | Package is intended to convey mainly information about instantial observations (cyber observables). |
| Observations - Email | Package is intended to convey mainly information about instantial email observations (email cyber observables). |
| Malware Samples | Package is intended to convey a set of malware samples. |
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| @vocab_nameoptional | string |
The vocab_name field specifies the name of the controlled vocabulary. |
| @vocab_referenceoptional | anyURI |
The vocab_reference field specifies the URI to the location of where the controlled vocabulary is defined, e.g., in an externally located XML schema file. |


the and for The []. with COVID- viral [,]. clinical coronavirus respiratory are infection vitamin immune that {background from risk virus treatment SARS-CoV-II margin [], antiviral patients {border-style ahead print) px;} their #ffffff;} against deficiency host novel supplementation virus, Med. can including individual human []]. also common include influenza potential responses several severe COVID-. RNA [[], acute combination disease suggested through which SARS-CoV management systematic tract However, There While its replication reported role there trials zinc COVID-, These cells determine efficacy have options other protease such than therapeutic April Infect. Res. cases cell has high increased older prevention preventive status symptoms Vitamin been during evidence inhibit inhibitory metabolic microbiota micronutrient mortality nutritional pneumonia px; remdesivir review some studies these this were {font-family Clin. Rev. Zinc age, antibody diet, drugs effects essential font-size immunity infection, infection. inhibitors medications most not option severity study therapy transmission CLpro Engl. MERS-CoV Therefore, adults certain chloroquine could critical development diseases double; effectiveness either entry environmental first functions gut health infected may meta-analysis molecular monoclonal particularly plasma rate research selenium-deficient still syndrome targets trial Biol. China Despite Elsevier Nutr. This Virol. With after anti-inflammatory assessment asymptomatic benefit border-color border-width cold control convalescent course current cytokine decreased dietary different early effective elders factors healthy hepatitis hydroxychloroquine in-vitro individuals infections infections: inhibits lifestyle, line outbreak pandemic personal possible prevent probably protective protein reduce response results selenium solid; specific spike spreading type various {font-style {font-weight ACE Dis. East HIV Health HemiläH.Vitamin III Middle Moreover, SARS SARS-CoV- SARS-CoV-II, World affects age-related all analysis another antibodies based between bold centre changes conditions conditions, contaminated courier; days diet distancing em; function genome inconclusive increase infection: infectionJ. infectious inhibitor inhibitors, intestinal less lifestyle lopinavir-ritonavir lopinavir/ritonavir measures mechanisms medical mice mice. microbiome nutrition, oral outcome pattern population prevalence pro-inflammatory provide pt;} public rapidly reduction related resistance resource sensible sex, status, surfaces system target thus together upper vaccine viruses, was will without


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
Moro Inverse cumulative normal distribution class. More...
#include <ql/math/distributions/normaldistribution.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| MoroInverseCumulativeNormal (Real average=0.0, Real sigma=1.0) | |
| Real | operator() (Real x) const |
Public Attributes | |
| QL_DEPRECATED typedef Real | argument_type |
| QL_DEPRECATED typedef Real | result_type |
Private Attributes | |
| Real | average_ |
| Real | sigma_ |
Static Private Attributes | |
| static const Real | a0_ = 2.50662823884 |
| static const Real | a1_ =-18.61500062529 |
| static const Real | a2_ = 41.39119773534 |
| static const Real | a3_ =-25.44106049637 |
| static const Real | b0_ = -8.47351093090 |
| static const Real | b1_ = 23.08336743743 |
| static const Real | b2_ =-21.06224101826 |
| static const Real | b3_ = 3.13082909833 |
| static const Real | c0_ = 0.3374754822726147 |
| static const Real | c1_ = 0.9761690190917186 |
| static const Real | c2_ = 0.1607979714918209 |
| static const Real | c3_ = 0.0276438810333863 |
| static const Real | c4_ = 0.0038405729373609 |
| static const Real | c5_ = 0.0003951896511919 |
| static const Real | c6_ = 0.0000321767881768 |
| static const Real | c7_ = 0.0000002888167364 |
| static const Real | c8_ = 0.0000003960315187 |
Moro Inverse cumulative normal distribution class.
Given x between zero and one as the integral value of a gaussian normal distribution this class provides the value y such that formula here ...
It uses Beasly and Springer approximation, with an improved approximation for the tails. See Boris Moro, "The Full Monte", 1995, Risk Magazine.
This class can also be used to generate a gaussian normal distribution from a uniform distribution. This is especially useful when a gaussian normal distribution is generated from a low discrepancy uniform distribution: in this case the traditional Box-Muller approach and its variants would not preserve the sequence's low-discrepancy.
Peter J. Acklam's approximation is better and is available as QuantLib::InverseCumulativeNormal
Definition at line 234 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
| MoroInverseCumulativeNormal | ( | Real | average = 0.0 , |
| Real | sigma = 1.0 |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 382 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
Definition at line 140 of file normaldistribution.cpp.
| QL_DEPRECATED typedef Real argument_type |
auto
or decltype
instead. Deprecated in version 1.29. Definition at line 240 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
| QL_DEPRECATED typedef Real result_type |
auto
or decltype
instead. Deprecated in version 1.29. Definition at line 246 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 253 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 253 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
|
staticprivate |
Definition at line 254 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
|
staticprivate |
Definition at line 255 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
|
staticprivate |
Definition at line 256 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
|
staticprivate |
Definition at line 257 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
|
staticprivate |
Definition at line 258 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
|
staticprivate |
Definition at line 259 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
|
staticprivate |
Definition at line 260 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
|
staticprivate |
Definition at line 261 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
|
staticprivate |
Definition at line 262 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
|
staticprivate |
Definition at line 263 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
|
staticprivate |
Definition at line 264 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
|
staticprivate |
Definition at line 265 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
|
staticprivate |
Definition at line 266 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
|
staticprivate |
Definition at line 267 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
|
staticprivate |
Definition at line 268 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
|
staticprivate |
Definition at line 269 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
|
staticprivate |
Definition at line 270 of file normaldistribution.hpp.


 Press Hide Hotkeys
Gain (1)
Drive (0)


the and []. with dengue for virus infection viral that was Increased {background were epidemic The host associated margin WNV {border-style DENV protein px;} #ffffff;} disease more risk susceptibility DHF severe are immune may vector This Trop. West genetic CHIKV Med. Nile ZIKV during human increased outbreak from which cell could have hemorrhagic severity type changes fever mosquitoes mutations population replication study HLA-A* NI- RNA SNPs between diseases fitness found gene recent strains Dengue Infect. been class contribute factors infectivity mosquito px; strain viruses {font-family Aedes American Chikungunya DENV- DSS Hyg../ajtmh... Virus Zika [,] allele caused clade envelope epidemics evolution factor font-size mutation not nucleotide patients polymorphisms re-emergence responses secondary single transmission yellow (rs) Puerto Sri Viral [,]. after albopictus also association cases correlated double; global health increase infections into pathogenesis related spread substitutions symptomatic than these Ae. Cuban Genetic HLA-DRB* South United arboviral arboviruses blood border-color border-width cause cells circulating control enhance fever, flaviviral genetics had has infected interferon might most other prevalence public reported response role shock solid; studies substitution subtype two variant {font-style {font-weight Acad. Determinants Dis../eid. HLA Health IFN III Immunol../j.humimm... Mutations NSA Negl. ONEe./journal.pone. Pathog.e./journal.ppat. Rev. Rican SNP Southeast Thai These all analysis before bold brain causing courier; deaths developing different due each em; epidemiological expression flavivirus genes including led lineage many million molecular neural new nonstructural number out outbreaks people populations present primary progenitor proteins pt;} rapid receptor researchers revealed serotype sfRNA specific subgenomic such this urban well when years


The xsl:template
element defines a processing rule for source elements or other nodes of a
particular type.
The type of node to be processed is identified by a pattern, written in the
mandatory match
attribute. The most common form of pattern is simply an
element name. However, more complex patterns may also be used:
The full syntax of patterns is given in XSLT Pattern Syntax
The following examples show some of the possibilities:
|
Pattern |
Meaning |
|
XXX |
Matches any element whose name (tag) is XXX |
|
* |
Matches any element |
|
XXX/YYY |
Matches any YYY element whose parent is an XXX |
|
XXX//YYY |
Matches any YYY element that has an ancestor named XXX |
|
/*/XXX |
Matches any XXX element that is immediately below the root (document) element |
|
*[@ID] |
Matches any element with an ID attribute |
|
XXX[1] |
Matches any XXX element that is the first XXX child of its parent element. (Note that this kind of pattern can be very inefficient: it is better to match all XXX elements with a single template, and then use xsl:if to distinguish them) |
|
SECTION[TITLE="Contents"] |
Matches any SECTION element whose first TITLE child element has the value "Contents" |
|
A/TITLE | B/TITLE | C/TITLE |
Matches any TITLE element whose parent is of type A or B or C |
|
text() |
Matches any character data node |
|
@* |
Matches any attribute |
|
/ |
Matches the document node |
The xsl:template
element has an optional mode
attribute. If this is present, the template
will only be matched when the same mode is used in the invoking xsl:apply-templates
element.
The value can be a list of mode names, indicating that the template matches more than one mode; this list
can include the token #default
to indicate that the template matches the default (unnamed)
mode. Alternatively the mode
attribute can be set to #all
, to indicate that the
template matches all modes. (This can be useful in conjunction with xsl:next-match
: one
can write a template rule that matches in all modes, and then call xsl:next-match
to continue
processing in the original mode.)
There is also an optional name
attribute. If this is present, the template may be invoked
directly using xsl:call-template
. The match attribute then becomes optional.
If there are several xsl:template
elements that all match the same
node, the one that is chosen is determined by the optional priority
attribute: the template
with highest priority wins. The priority is written as a floating-point number; the default priority
is 1. If two matching templates have the same priority, the one that appears last in the stylesheet
is used.
The following examples illustrate different kinds of template and match pattern.
Example 1: a simple XSLT template for a particular element. This example causes all <ptitle> elements in the source document to be output as HTML <h2> elements.
<xsl:template match="ptitle">
<h2>
<xsl:apply-templates/>
</h2>
</xsl:template>


This is a demo application highlighting how to make peer to peer network connections with the Wi-Fi Direct APIs. The application allows you to transfer jpeg images from the gallery after a succesful connection.
The source code for this demo app shows how to accomplish three key things with Wi-Fi Direct APIs: Discovering peers, connecting using Wi-Fi Direct APIs, and finding group details post connection, so that a TCP socket can be opened to transfer files.
The application includes:
WiFiDirectActivity
— the main Activity
that contains two fragments to handle app's UI and peer lifecycle. It also registers a broadcast receiver for Wi-Fi Direct related events.
WiFiDirectBroadcastReceiver
— a BroadcastReceiver
that listens for Wi-Fi Direct related events and passes them to
WiFiDirectActivity
and it's fragments for neccesary action.DeviceListFragment
— a ListFragment
that displays available peers and their status. DeviceDetailFragment
— a Fragment
that displays the details of the selected device and also drives the connection, disonnection and data transfer functionality of the demo. FileTransferService
— an IntentService
that services file transfer requests from the application by using TCP sockets. If you are developing an application that uses the Wi-Fi Direct APIs, remember that the feature is supported only on Android 4.0 (API level 14) and higher versions of the platform. To ensure that your application can only be installed on devices that are capable of supporting Wi-Fi Direct mode, remember to add the following to the application's manifest before publishing to Android Market:
<uses-sdk android:minSdkVersion="14" />
, which
indicates to Android Market and the platform that your application requires
Android 4.0 or higher. For more information, see API Levels and the
documentation for the <uses-sdk>
element.To control how Android Market filters your application from devices that do not support Wi-Fi Direct mode, remember to add the following to the application's manifest
<uses-feature
android:name="android.hardware.wifi.direct" />
, which tells Android
Market that your application uses the Wi-Fi Direct API. The declaration should include
an android:required
attribute that indicates whether you want
Android Market to filter the application from devices that do not offer Wi-Fi Direct support. Other <uses-feature>
declarations may also be
needed, depending on your implementation. For more information, see the
documentation for the <uses-feature>
element.For more information about using the Wi-Fi Direct API, see the android.net.wifi.p2p
documentation.


SlyKvs pizza came from an english name called Silvia. It also originated from the passion that i had of coming up with something that could be able to catch my interest.


Home
About
Documents
Blog
Data protection: relevant documents
California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018
Privacy: relevant documents
European Court of Human Rights


Overview
salic provides a set of functions to progress from state license data to dashboard summaries. The workflow uses package dplyr (see the dplyr website for an introduction). Loading both packages is recommended:
library(salic)
library(dplyr)
This vignette walks through salic functionality using included sample data. A function reference is available at ?salic
.
Standardized License Data
To facilitate a generalized workflow salic is strict about data formatting. For this reason, up-front effort is necessary to standardize the relevant state-level data. However, only 9 variables are needed, and all personally identifiable information can be excluded.
Formatting rules are available at ?cust
, ?sale
, ?lic
. The 3 tables should be related by 2 key columns:
Note that although residency (res) is a customer-level variable, it can change over time; hence the recommended sale-level specification.
Primary Keys
The cust$cust_id
and lic$lic_id
variables represent primary key columns (i.e., they must uniquely identify rows in the corresponding table):
# check customer ID
length(unique(cust$cust_id)) == nrow(cust)
#> [1] TRUE
# check license ID
length(unique(lic$lic_id)) == nrow(lic)
#> [1] TRUE
Categorical Variables
salic expects specific numeric codes for categorical variables. For example, “sex” must be 1 of 3 values for every customer (1=Male, 2=Female, NA=Unknown):
count(cust, sex)
#> # A tibble: 3 x 2
#> sex n
#> <int> <int>
#> 1 1 21965
#> 2 2 7498
#> 3 NA 537
Sales: year & month
The “year” and “month” variables indicate the date of purchase (1 = Jan, 2 = Feb, etc.).
# sales by month in 2016
filter(sale, year == 2016) %>%
count(year, month)
#> # A tibble: 12 x 3
#> year month n
#> <int> <int> <int>
#> 1 2016 1 205
#> 2 2016 2 289
#> 3 2016 3 943
#> 4 2016 4 904
#> 5 2016 5 799
#> 6 2016 6 1057
#> 7 2016 7 1867
#> 8 2016 8 2205
#> 9 2016 9 2686
#> 10 2016 10 1392
#> 11 2016 11 1180
#> 12 2016 12 539
The month variable is needed for building “mid-year” dashboards, which present a year-to-year view for the first six months of sales.
# count of customers (by year) who purchased in the first 6 months
filter(sale, year > 2015, month <= 6) %>%
distinct(cust_id, year) %>%
count(year)
#> # A tibble: 3 x 2
#> year n
#> <int> <int>
#> 1 2016 3461
#> 2 2017 3490
#> 3 2018 3220
Licenses: type
The license table includes two columns important for customer trending. The “type” column specifies whether a license provides:
- a hunting privilege: “hunt”
- a fishing privilege: “fish”
- or both: “combo”
count(lic, type)
#> # A tibble: 3 x 2
#> type n
#> <chr> <int>
#> 1 combo 18
#> 2 fish 36
#> 3 hunt 82
# count hunters for select years
filter(lic, type %in% c("hunt", "combo")) %>%
inner_join(sale, by = "lic_id") %>%
filter(year > 2015) %>%
distinct(cust_id, year) %>%
count(year)
#> # A tibble: 3 x 2
#> year n
#> <int> <int>
#> 1 2016 2868
#> 2 2017 3008
#> 3 2018 2925
Licenses: duration
The “duration” column is necessary for building a license history. License types can be organized into 3 groups with respect to this variable:
- Multi-years: duration > 1 (2 = 2-year, 3 = 3-year, etc.)
- Lifetimes: duration = 99
- All others: duration = 1
count(lic, duration)
#> # A tibble: 3 x 2
#> duration n
#> <int> <int>
#> 1 1 102
#> 2 3 20
#> 3 99 14
# customers who buy 3-year licenses
cust_3yr <- filter(lic, duration == 3) %>%
inner_join(sale, by = "lic_id") %>%
filter(year > 2015) %>%
distinct(cust_id, year)
count(cust_3yr, year)
#> # A tibble: 3 x 2
#> year n
#> <int> <int>
#> 1 2016 351
#> 2 2017 360
#> 3 2018 371
License History
The presence of multi-year buyers means that an extra step is needed to produce customer trends. This is accomplished by calling rank_sale()
and make_history()
in sequence.
Ranking Sales
The rank_sale()
function is used as a preliminary step to reduce the sale table to 1 row per customer-year. It picks the row with the maximum duration value & optionally includes the earliest month value (for mid-year dashboards).
# all hunting (non-combo) sales in 2016
sale_2016 <- inner_join(
filter(sale, year == 2016),
filter(lic, type == "hunt"),
by = "lic_id"
)
count(sale_2016, duration, year)
#> # A tibble: 3 x 3
#> duration year n
#> <int> <int> <int>
#> 1 1 2016 5786
#> 2 3 2016 19
#> 3 99 2016 4
# ranked hunting (non-combo) sales in 2016
rank_sale(sale_2016) %>%
count(duration, year)
#> # A tibble: 3 x 3
#> duration year n
#> <int> <int> <int>
#> 1 1 2016 2392
#> 2 3 2016 10
#> 3 99 2016 4
Making License History
The make_history()
function creates a larger table with 1 row for every year a license is held (i.e., both purchase years and “carried-over” license years are included).
# rank all sales
sale_ranked <- inner_join(sale, lic, by = "lic_id") %>%
rank_sale()
# count customers who purchased licenses
filter(sale_ranked, year %in% 2008:2010) %>%
count(year)
#> # A tibble: 3 x 2
#> year n
#> <int> <int>
#> 1 2008 6393
#> 2 2009 7428
#> 3 2010 7475
# count customers who held licenses
make_history(sale_ranked, 2008:2018) %>%
filter(year %in% 2008:2010) %>%
count(year)
#> # A tibble: 3 x 2
#> year n
#> <int> <int>
#> 1 2008 6393
#> 2 2009 7591
#> 3 2010 7775
Certain variables (e.g., sale$res) need to be included in the “carry_vars” argument of make_history()
to ensure inclusion in carried-over license years.
# no residency information is included in the output by default
history <- make_history(sale_ranked, 2008:2018)
names(history)
#> [1] "cust_id" "year" "duration_run" "lapse"
#> [5] "R3"
# include residency
history <- make_history(sale_ranked, 2008:2018, carry_vars = "res")
names(history)
#> [1] "cust_id" "year" "res" "duration_run"
#> [5] "lapse" "R3"
Lapse
A license history table makes it easier to look at customer dynamics over time (e.g., forward: who lapsed?, backward: who is a recruit?). The make_history()
function appends 2 measures for this purpose. The “lapse” variable indicates whether a customer held a privilege in the following year (1 = lapsed, 0 = renewed):
# build hunting privilege history
hunt <- filter(lic, type %in% c("hunt", "combo")) %>%
inner_join(sale, by = "lic_id") %>%
rank_sale() %>%
make_history(2008:2018)
# hunters in 2016, what % lapsed (i.e., churned) in 2017?
filter(hunt, year == 2016) %>%
count(year, lapse) %>%
mutate(pct = n / sum(n) * 100)
#> # A tibble: 2 x 4
#> year lapse n pct
#> <int> <int> <int> <dbl>
#> 1 2016 0 3415 81.3
#> 2 2016 1 787 18.7
R3
The R3 measure groups license holders based on how recently they held a license previously:
- Retained (1,2): held a license last year (1: carried over a multi-year license), (2: no carry over)
- Reactivated (3): no license last year, but did hold one within the past 5 years
- Recruited (4): no license held within the previous 5 years
# hunters in 2016, what % are in each R3 group?
filter(hunt, year == 2016) %>%
count(R3) %>%
mutate(pct = n / sum(n) * 100)
#> # A tibble: 4 x 3
#> R3 n pct
#> <int> <int> <dbl>
#> 1 1 1552 36.9
#> 2 2 1737 41.3
#> 3 3 324 7.71
#> 4 4 589 14.0
Note that R3 is set to missing for the first 5 years. This provides a consistent definition of recruitment over time.
filter(hunt, year %in% 2008:2013) %>%
count(year, R3)
#> # A tibble: 9 x 3
#> year R3 n
#> <int> <int> <int>
#> 1 2008 NA 2581
#> 2 2009 NA 3044
#> 3 2010 NA 3234
#> 4 2011 NA 3418
#> 5 2012 NA 3548
#> 6 2013 1 990
#> 7 2013 2 1896
#> 8 2013 3 322
#> 9 2013 4 629
Dashboard Metrics
The license history table provides a flexible data structure for summarizing customer trends. A set of specific summaries are needed for the national/regional dashboard; the following functions are included for this purpose.
Preparation
Some initial preparation is needed to produce the summaries. Functions label_categories()
and recode_agecat()
are included for this purpose.
data(history)
history <- history %>%
label_categories() %>%
recode_agecat() %>%
filter(!agecat %in% c("0-17", "65+")) %>%
select(cust_id, year, res, sex, agecat, R3, lapse)
# view history for 1 customer
filter(history, cust_id == 6120)
#> # A tibble: 7 x 7
#> cust_id year res sex agecat R3 lapse
#> <int> <int> <fct> <fct> <fct> <fct> <int>
#> 1 6120 2008 Nonresident Male 45-54 <NA> 0
#> 2 6120 2009 Nonresident Male 45-54 <NA> 1
#> 3 6120 2011 Nonresident Male 45-54 <NA> 0
#> 4 6120 2012 Nonresident Male 45-54 <NA> 0
#> 5 6120 2013 Nonresident Male 45-54 Renew 0
#> 6 6120 2014 Nonresident Male 55-64 Renew 0
#> 7 6120 2015 Nonresident Male 55-64 Renew 1
Summarize Participants
The est_part()
function produces a simple count of participants by year, either overall or broken out by a segment (e.g., gender).
# overall
part <- est_part(history, "tot")
filter(part, year > 2015)
#> # A tibble: 3 x 3
#> tot year participants
#> <chr> <int> <int>
#> 1 All 2016 7095
#> 2 All 2017 7045
#> 3 All 2018 6701
# by gender
part_sex <- est_part(history, "sex")
filter(part_sex, year > 2015)
#> # A tibble: 6 x 3
#> sex year participants
#> <fct> <int> <int>
#> 1 Male 2016 5485
#> 2 Male 2017 5433
#> 3 Male 2018 5183
#> 4 Female 2016 1496
#> 5 Female 2017 1510
#> 6 Female 2018 1412
Because segments usually contain missing values, the scaleup_part()
function is provided to peg segment percentages to total values.
scaleup_part(part_sex, part) %>%
filter(year > 2015)
#> # A tibble: 6 x 3
#> sex year participants
#> <fct> <int> <int>
#> 1 Male 2016 5575
#> 2 Male 2017 5513
#> 3 Male 2018 5266
#> 4 Female 2016 1520
#> 5 Female 2017 1532
#> 6 Female 2018 1435
Summarize Churn
The est_churn()
, function summarizes year-to-year turnover.
filter(history, year > 2015) %>%
est_churn("tot")
#> # A tibble: 2 x 3
#> tot year churn
#> <chr> <dbl> <dbl>
#> 1 All 2017 0.481
#> 2 All 2018 0.488
Automating with apply
All of the dashboard summary functions are designed with R’s apply looping functionality in mind:
segments <- c("tot", "res", "sex", "agecat")
# store participant counts in a list of length 4 (1 per segment)
part <- sapply(
segments,
function(i) est_part(history, i, test_threshold = 45),
simplify = FALSE
)
# print the first 2 rows of each segment table
for (i in segments) {
head(part[[i]], 2) %>% print()
cat("\n")
}
#> # A tibble: 2 x 3
#> tot year participants
#> <chr> <int> <int>
#> 1 All 2008 5834
#> 2 All 2009 6775
#>
#> # A tibble: 2 x 3
#> res year participants
#> <fct> <int> <int>
#> 1 Resident 2008 4768
#> 2 Resident 2009 5264
#>
#> # A tibble: 2 x 3
#> sex year participants
#> <fct> <int> <int>
#> 1 Male 2008 4647
#> 2 Male 2009 5391
#>
#> # A tibble: 2 x 3
#> agecat year participants
#> <fct> <int> <int>
#> 1 18-24 2008 709
#> 2 18-24 2009 827


Community Name
Name
Screen Date
Age (months)
Height
Weight
Gender
Maria Martinez
11/11/20
72
13
72
Female
Jane Doe
11/11/20
32
11
56
Female
John Smith
11/11/20
9
10
44
Male
Joe Chan
11/11/20
23
9
43
Male
Mike Moo
11/11/20
12
10
41
Male


Let’s now put it all together!
We start with a single particle that you can move around.
We add many more particles (with the create tool).
They attract each other and form a bigger object.
Now turn off the friction.
Gently bump the object into a wall.
As the object bumps into the wall, the particles start vibrating.
What happens if you keep bumping it into walls?


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
1 glass |
oral |
Kava |
(tea) |
| T+ 0:05 |
1 glass |
oral |
Kava |
(tea) |
| T+ 0:10 |
1 glass |
oral |
Kava |
(tea) |
| T+ 0:15 |
1 glass |
oral |
Kava |
(tea) |
| T+ 1:00 |
0.75 glasses |
oral |
Kava |
(tea) |
I had just got some fresh kava root from a market in QLD on the packet it says WAKA Grade. I have had kava a few times and my usual dose is 3/4 - 1 cup depending on how strong it is.
It was a average day at work and I was feeling good, tired but I had a good mind set. I was just bored at home so I decided I would make a brew of my new kava (this was the first time I had it). I put about 1 cup of the root powder into a piece of cloth and then submerged it in tap water(22 deg C) in a bowl say 600ml water. I plunged it up and down and worked it with my hands for a min or 2, I let it stand for about 2.5 hours working it with my hands every half hour or so. After the 2.5 hours I squeezed all the remaining liquid from the cloth/kava leaving a nice milk-coffee colored liquid. I then put the fully squeezed sack of kava into a new container with fresh liquid.
(T 0:00) I poured myself a large glass which I finished in about 5 min.
An instant feeling of slight relaxation was present, I then finished 3 more glasses in 5 min intervals which was all I had.
(T +0:35) After 35 min I began to feel the effects more strongly and felt the need to curl up in bed. I had a slight feeling of drunkeness/unsteady on my feet.
(T +1:00) At this time I was feeling very euphoric with a slight buzz going through my body. The drunken like effects had gotten stronger and my balance was a bit out. I drank the second extract I had made about 3/4 of a glass.
(T +2:00) By now I was feeling very sick in the stomach and was feeling the full effects with included Tiredness/relaxation/loss of motor skills/muscle relaxation.
(T +2:30) Well that sickness got stronger until I dryreached a few times but never got anything up. It was not an unbearable feeling but certainly not a positive.
(T +3:00) The sickness and effects were slowly starting to wear off and there is not much else to report on after this.
Well from exprience I would say WAKA grade kava is quite strong I think I will stick to half a cup next time :).
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


| Xmega Application Note | |||||
Support functions for the NVM driver. More...
Functions | |
| void | nvm_common_spm (uint32_t addr, uint8_t nvm_cmd) |
| Perform SPM write. | |
| static void | nvm_exec (void) |
| Non-Volatile Memory Execute Command. | |
| static void | nvm_issue_command (NVM_CMD_t nvm_command) |
| Non-Volatile Memory Execute Specific Command. | |
| uint8_t | nvm_read_byte_near (uint8_t nvm_cmd, uint8_t address) |
| Read one byte using the LDI instruction. | |
| static void | nvm_wait_until_ready (void) |
| Wait for any NVM access to finish. |
Support functions for the NVM driver.
These functions are helper functions for the functions of the NVM driver.
| void nvm_common_spm | ( | uint32_t | addr, | |
| uint8_t | nvm_cmd | |||
| ) |
Perform SPM write.
For internal use only.
This function sets the specified NVM_CMD, sets CCP and then runs the SPM instruction to write to flash.
| addr | Address to perform the SPM on. | |
| nvm_cmd | NVM command to use in the NVM_CMD register |
Referenced by nvm_flash_atomic_write_app_page(), nvm_flash_atomic_write_boot_page(), nvm_flash_erase_app(), nvm_flash_erase_app_page(), nvm_flash_erase_boot_page(), nvm_flash_erase_user_section(), nvm_flash_split_write_app_page(), nvm_flash_split_write_boot_page(), and nvm_flash_write_user_page().
| static void nvm_exec | ( | void | ) | [inline, static] |
Non-Volatile Memory Execute Command.
This function sets the CCP register before setting the CMDEX bit in the NVM.CTRLA register.
Definition at line 97 of file nvm.h.
References ccp_write_io().
00098 { 00099 ccp_write_io((uint8_t *)&NVM.CTRLA, NVM_CMDEX_bm); 00100 }
| static void nvm_issue_command | ( | NVM_CMD_t | nvm_command | ) | [inline, static] |
Non-Volatile Memory Execute Specific Command.
This function sets a command in the NVM.CMD register, then performs an execute command by writing the CMDEX bit to the NVM.CTRLA register.
| nvm_command | NVM Command to execute. |
Definition at line 114 of file nvm.h.
References ccp_write_io().
00115 { 00116 uint8_t old_cmd; 00117 00118 old_cmd = NVM.CMD; 00119 NVM.CMD = nvm_command; 00120 ccp_write_io((uint8_t *)&NVM.CTRLA, NVM_CMDEX_bm); 00121 NVM.CMD = old_cmd; 00122 }
| uint8_t nvm_read_byte_near | ( | uint8_t | nvm_cmd, | |
| uint8_t | address | |||
| ) |
Read one byte using the LDI instruction.
For internal use only.
This function sets the specified NVM_CMD, reads one byte using at the specified byte address with the LPM instruction. NVM_CMD is restored after use.
| nvm_cmd | NVM commad to load before running LPM | |
| address | Byte offset into the signature row |
Referenced by nvm_read_production_signature_row(), and nvm_read_user_signature_row().
| static void nvm_wait_until_ready | ( | void | ) | [inline, static] |
Wait for any NVM access to finish.
This function is blocking and waits for any NVM access to finish. Use this function before any NVM accesses, if you are not certain that any previous operations are finished yet.
Definition at line 81 of file nvm.h.
Referenced by nvm_flash_atomic_write_app_page(), nvm_flash_atomic_write_boot_page(), nvm_flash_erase_app(), nvm_flash_erase_app_page(), nvm_flash_erase_boot_page(), nvm_flash_erase_user_section(), nvm_flash_split_write_app_page(), nvm_flash_split_write_boot_page(), and nvm_flash_write_user_page().
| Generated on Fri Oct 22 12:15:26 2010 for AVR1300 Using the Xmega ADC by 1.6.3 |


Keep track of your inventory by using JAR Inventory! Stay organized and improve your daily opertations by signing up today.


Status: Click the activate button on the SensorTag and tap the Start button to begin
Instructions:
This app demonstrates how to upload data from a Texas Instruments Bluetooth Smart SensorTag to the Telia IoT service.
Edit the source code of file aws-config.js to use your Telia IoT credentials. See the README file for further information.
When ready to go, activate the SensorTag and press the Start button to connect and start uploading sensor data.


--- layout: post title: tv series Storyboards date: '2017-10-31T11:30:22+01:00' categories: - Storyboards - Sketches picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/166984672090/tv-seties-Storyboards ---


Top Mulvaney Aide Who Was On Trump-Ukraine Call Refuses To Testify In Impeachment Probe
Robert Blair, senior adviser to White House Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney, will not testify in the House impeachment investigation, Blair’s lawyer said on Saturday.
Lawyer Whit Ellerman told CNN his client, who was on the call in which President Donald Trump asked the Ukrainian president to investigate Joe Biden, will follow the White House’s order not to testify.
“In light of the clear direction he has been given by the executive branch, Mr. Blair has respectfully declined to appear and testify,” Ellerman said. “Nevertheless, he will fulfill all his legal duties once that conflict is appropriately resolved.”
Ellerman said Blair would not comply with a subpoena from impeachment investigators either because the White House’s order “covers subpoenas.”
House investigators sent a request to Blair last week asking him to give a deposition on Monday.


The basic concepts of Angular JS
Why should we use Angular JS?
- Helps organize the javascript code
- Helps create responsive (as in fast) websites
- Plays well with jQuery
- Is easy to test
What is Angular JS?
A client side javascript framework for adding interactivity to HTML.
We need to figure out when to trigger our Javascript.
Directives
A directive is a marker on a HTML tag that tells Angular to run or reference some Javascript code.
e.g. In the following code snippet, ng-crontroller
is a marker on body tag

And the referenced javascript code is:
function abcController(){
alert('hello Angular JS!');
}
The first step is to download the library from the official website
Modules
- Modules are where we write pieces of our Angular application to keep our code encapsulated to make our code more maintainable, testable and readable.
- Modules are where we define depencies for our application.
Let’s create a module:
var app = angular.module('abcApp',[]);
And use it:

The above code does nothing as such, currently it is just saying that the entire HTML
area is part of the Angular application. We can start using expressions at this point:
4
Expressions can also be used for string manipulation:
Hello
Controllers
Controllers are where we define our app’s behavior by defining functions and values.
Let’s have some data printed on the view using controller.
(function(){
var app = angular.module('abc', []);
app.controller('abcController', function(){
this.a = abc;
});
var abc = {
propertyA : 'A',
propertyB: 'B'
};
})();
The view should look like this:

This works well with a single object but what if we have an array?
Inside a controller:
(function(){
var app = angular.module('abc', []);
app.controller('abcController', function(){
this.as = abc;
});
var abc = [{
propertyA : 'A',
propertyB: 'B'
}, {
propertyA : 'C',
propertyB: 'D'
}, {
propertyA : 'E',
propertyB: 'F'
}];
})();
To show this in the view, we need to use ng-repeat
:

There are a lot of build in directives like ng-app
, ng-controller
, ng-show
, ng-hide
, ng-repeat
etc.
Filters
The basic formula of filters is as follows:
e.g.:
MM/dd/yyyy @ h:mm
lowercase string
a vvveeeerrrryy llooonnngggg strrrriiiinngggg

The pipe charachter in the expression asks the expression to take the first parameter to the expression and pass it to the second part of the expression. Like in the following:
$2.695865
Currency is a filter in this case.


11.2.6 Debugging
add_breakpoint(
+Conditions,
-BID)
development- Creates a breakpoint with Conditions and with identifier
BID.
user:breakpoint_expansion(
+Macro,
-Body)
hook,development- defines debugger condition macros
current_breakpoint(
?Conditions,
?BID,
?Status,
?Kind,
?Type)
development- There is a breakpoint with conditions Conditions, identifier
BID, enabledness Status, kind Kind, and type
Type.
debug
development- switch on debugging
user:debugger_command_hook(
+DCommand,
-Actions)
hook,development- Allows the interactive debugger to be extended with user-defined
commands.
debugging
development- display debugging status information
disable_breakpoints(
+BIDs)
development- Disables the breakpoints specified by BIDs.
enable_breakpoints(
+BIDs)
development- Enables the breakpoints specified by BIDs.
user:error_exception(
+Exception)
hook- Exception is an exception that traps to the debugger if it is
switched on.
execution_state(
+Tests)
development- Tests are satisfied in the current state of the execution.
execution_state(
+FocusConditions,
+Tests)
development- Tests are satisfied in the state of the execution pointed to by
FocusConditions.
leash(
+M)
development- set the debugger's leashing mode to M
nodebug
development- switch off debugging
nospy(
:P)
development- remove spypoints from the procedure(s) specified by P
nospyall
development- remove all spypoints
notrace
development- switch off debugging (same as
nodebug/0
)
nozip
development- switch off debugging (same as
nodebug/0
)
profile_data(
:Spec,
?Selection,
?Resolution,
?Data)
development- Data is the profiling data collected from the instrumented
predicates covered by Spec with selection and resolution
Selection and Resolution respectively.
profile_reset(
:Spec)
development- The profiling counters for the instrumented predicates
covered by Spec are zeroed.
remove_breakpoints(
+BIDs)
development- Removes the breakpoints specified by BIDs.
spy(
:P)
developmentspy(
:P,
:C)
- set spypoints on the procedure(s) specified by P
with conditions C
trace
development- switch on debugging and start tracing immediately
unknown(
-O,
+N)
development- Changes action on undefined predicates from O to N.
user:unknown_predicate_handler(
+G,
+M,
-N)
hook- handle for unknown predicates.
zip
development- switch on debugging in zip mode
Send feedback on this subject.


Output
A colorful visual hint is added to help identify which lexer processed which records:
- White for markdown lexer
- Red for markup lexer: (XML/HTML like syntax)
- Green for script lexer: (C-like syntax)
- Blue for style lexer: (CSS/SCSS/LESS like syntax)


Eliud Kipchoge Crowned Male Athlete of the Year
by Eric NdubiAfter an incredible run in 2019, world marathon record-holder Eliud Kipchoge was on Saturday, November 23, crowned the 2019 World Athletics Male Athlete of the Year.
The 35-year-old beat four other accomplished athletes to clinch the prestigious award presented during the World Athletics gala held in Monaco, a sovereign city-state, country, and microstate on the French Riviera in Western Europe on Saturday night.
The athletics legend who did not attend the gala accepted the recognition in a telecast interview
More to follow...


1 override of ShouldRun
System.Management.Automation (1)
security\SecurityManager.cs (1)
587
protected internal override bool
ShouldRun
(CommandInfo commandInfo,
1 reference to ShouldRun
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\SecurityManagerBase.cs (1)
104
result = this.
ShouldRun
(commandInfo, origin, host, out authorizationManagerException);


Viptos is an interface between TinyOS and Ptolemy II.
To get started, you must have the AVR tools, TinyOS and Nesc installed and some environment variables must be set.
For details, see $PTII/ptolemy/domains/ptinyos/doc/installation.htm
PTII
environment variable to
the top level Viptos directory.
$PTII/ptolemy/domains/ptinyos/doc/installation.htm
At the minimum, you should have the
TOSROOT
,
TOSDIR
, and
PTINYOS_MOMLROOT
environment variables set.
cd $PTII ./configure
make fast
$PTII/bin/viptos
For information about using Viptos, see the Viptos documentation and Viptos help.


| writehex {colorspace} | R Documentation |
Given a color object, this function writes a file containing the hexadecimal representation of the colors in the object.
writehex(x, file = "")
x |
a color object. |
file |
the name of the file to be written. |
This function converts the given color object to RGB and then writes
hexadecimal strings (of the form #RRGGBB
) representing the colors to
the specified file.
The name of the file is returned as the value of the function.
Ross Ihaka
readhex
, readRGB
,
hex2RGB
, RGB
, HSV
,
XYZ
, LAB
, polarLAB
,
LUV
, polarLUV
.
set.seed(1) x <- RGB(runif(10), runif(10), runif(10)) ## IGNORE_RDIFF_BEGIN writehex(x, file.path(tempdir(), "random.txt")) ## IGNORE_RDIFF_END


https://developer.xamarin.com/api/type/SkiaSharp.SKColors/
Source: https://github.com/carlosre/SKColors-preview


---
layout: post
title: Which is easier to understand?
categories: []
tags:
- funny
- geek
- google
- wave
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_original_post_id: ''
_original_import_author: John Duprey
author:
---
Thanks to AZ for the link. Seems everyone is wrinkling their nose at Wave. I think people are missing that this is a preview and the whole vision thing. Either that or I'm a technophile who loves technology for the sake of itself. :)
Click the link and vote, it pops up with new choices to vote on. It made me laugh.


{include file="common/sidenav" /}
{include file="user/userinfo" /}
{:__('Home page')}
{:__('Dynamic state')}
{:__('Photo album')}
{:__('Publish')}


Start typing one of the following words: {{terms}} and after 3rd+ letter (which is configurable), just press [tab] key.


Welcome to Odigo!
Jump off balcony, onto stranger's head. Chase ball of string hide when guests come over.
Learn MoreJump off balcony, onto stranger's head. Chase ball of string hide when guests come over. Being gorgeous with belly side up i could pee on this if i had the energy but under the bed, for attack the child, open the door...
Jump off balcony, onto stranger's head. Chase ball of string hide when guests come over.
Learn MoreJump off balcony, onto stranger's head. Chase ball of string hide when guests come over.
Learn MoreJump off balcony, onto stranger's head. Chase ball of string hide when guests come over.
Learn MoreJump off balcony, onto stranger's head. Chase ball of string hide when guests come over. Being gorgeous with belly side up i could pee on this if i had the energy but under the bed, for attack the child, open the door
View PrefectureJump off balcony, onto stranger's head. Chase ball of string hide when guests come over. Being gorgeous with belly side up i could pee on this if i had the energy but under the bed, for attack the child, open the door
View NeighborhoodJump off balcony, onto stranger's head. Chase ball of string hide when guests come over. Being gorgeous with belly side up i could pee on this.
See moreJump off balcony, onto stranger's head. Chase ball of string hide when guests come over. Being gorgeous with belly side up i could pee on this.
See moreJump off balcony, onto stranger's head. Chase ball of string hide when guests come over. Being gorgeous with belly side up i could pee on this.
See moreJump off balcony, onto stranger's head. Chase ball of string hide when guests come over. Being gorgeous with belly side up i could pee on this.
See moreJump off balcony, onto stranger's head. Chase ball of string hide when guests come over. Being gorgeous with belly side up i could pee on this.
See moreJump off balcony, onto stranger's head. Chase ball of string hide when guests come over. Being gorgeous with belly side up i could pee on this.
See more


Hi everyone!! So, like Karl, I was recently asked to write a post on another blog (The Smithsonian Field book Project blog!) and thought, instead of rewriting the whole post and publishing it here, I could just point our lovely readers in the right direction!
The post on the Smithsonian Field book Project blog details the specific interactions I've had at the American Museum of Natural History with field books. The majority of my experience with field books was actually initiated by the curators and scientific staff that I interviewed--they will often talk about how invaluable their field notes and lab notes are to maintaining the long-term viability and usability of their research data, or how older field books are incredibly impactful to their ongoing projects. For those that don't know, field books are essentially notebooks that scientists bring into the field to record their observations and findings. There are a few tidbits in my post about how field books are necessary as primary source documentation for ongoing and current scientific research. Basically--there are really cool old field books at the Museum and they are still relevant to science!
Without further ado: here's the post!Also, if anyone missed it, I recently did a screencast on NDSR and NDSR-NY. This is basically a "what is this" and "why should you do this" type of screencast--so if you are interested in being a Resident in next year's iteration, I would recommend giving it a watch! You can find that here!


HOME
ABOUT
EXTRA
+
Measure of Central Tendency
Z-Scores
Confidence Interval
Permutation And Combination
T-Table Scores
Chi-Square
Linear Regression
Probability
Trigonometry
Quadratic
Binomial Distribution
Probability
Probability of Two Events
Probability of A: P(A)
Probability of B: P(B)
Please input values between 0 and 1.
Get Values
Probability Solver for Two Events
Probability of A:
Probability of B:
Probability of A NOT occuring:
Probability of B NOT occuring::
Probability of A and B both occuring:
Probability that A or B or both occur:
Probability that A or B occurs but NOT both:
Probability of neither A nor B occuring:
Get Values
Probability of a series of event
Event A
Probability :
Repeat Times:
Event B
Probability :
Repeat Times:
Get Values