It's May, the weather is really weird and the Pandemic is at the peak in India. I also don't know how long all of this will go on..
It's quite pressurizing psychologically. But even then we are doing what we love and bringing another update of ProjectSakura.
So, Let's take "ProjectSakura to the mooooooooon".
Before we start see an ad.
So, what is new in this monthly update? Here goes the changelog.
With this release we are also adding support for Moto G7 Power, codenamed Ocean.
There is one more small thing that we would like to address here, and that is the people who are applying for the official maintainer-ship of Project Sakura.
Earlier only I was reviewing it, but now we have ArmSm manage them too because the volume of the applications every month kept rising.
We get applications of people who have no experience of git, some literally signed up on github like a week ago. Some didn't even bother to build the ROM before applying.
This is now pissing me off. Why do we have to review a "shitty" application?
To tackel this we will soon be revising our minimum requirements for applying to get the Official tag of Project Sakura. So, this is all that you needed to know.
Well that was everything for this big release and the updates for supported devices will start rolling out from today. Also, If you like how hard I work to bring you awesome and absolutely free software, you can go ahead and donate us some coffee at, ProjectSakura | Donations. Also I would like to thank MissingNerd and Evan Krimpen for the donations so far.
As always do follow us on twitter at
@ProjectSakura_, we recently crossed 200 followers there.
One more ad lol.
comments powered by DisqusLordShenron is the lead developer of the project. He is also an IT Engg Student and he loves anime and Japanese pop music. When he is not online he is mostly sleeping or busy with some college work.


All log entries stored in the database will be deleted.
Please make, sure you have exported the log entries, otherwise they will get lost.


Birthday: April,1999
Address: Silang Cavite
Aspiring for a challenging opportunity where I could comfortably show and share my skills and knowledge while improving my working capabilities as well my personality as a career person for future advancement.
Good day! I'm Mavi, web developer with over 4 years of experience specializing in front end development. Experience with all stages of the development cycle for dynamic web projects. Having an indepth knowledge including advanced VISUAL C#,HTML5,CSS,JAVASCRIPT and JQUERY. Strong background in Management and Leadership.
Bachelor of Science in Computer Science
Office and records management, database administration
Microsoft productivity software (Word, Excel, etc), Web designer, Web developer, Programmer


[1]
breaky is even a vegetable garden on site.
[2]
breaky is excellent accommodation located just off the interstate.


{% include meta.html %}
{{ site.name }}
Blog
About
I am an educator and historian located in Durham, NC. Let's connect!
{% include analytics.html %}


Hi! I'm Katherine, a technologist with Front-End Development, Digital Marketing, and Project Management skills.
Praise
Katherine was integral in developing a new revenue stream that proved to be very profitable
for our business. She did everything from leading the brand discovery process to creating
the logo, website, and marketing materials to developing and implementing the digital
marketing strategy. If you’re looking for a creative strategist with technical skills, hire
Katherine!
- Chet A.
Projects
Accelerate
PHP, HTML5, CSS3, RWD from Photoshop Design Comp
Overview: Accelerate was a five page responsive website. The project included coding a custom WordPress site from a Photoshop template. To do this, I used a starter theme and created a custom child theme using PHP, HTML5, and CSS3.
I also installed and customized three plugins: one for the contact form, another to create custom fields within the WordPress admin, and another for the footer social icons.
Challenge: The primary challenge with this project was creating a custom About page template that was easily editable from the WordPress admin.
I used Advanced Custom Fields, the WP Archive capabilities, and custom PHP to achieve this.
Tools: WordPress, PHP, HTML5, CSS3, Flexbox, Media Queries, Photoshop, Visual Studio Code, Chrome DevTools
Overview: Unplugged was a three page responsive website coded from a Photoshop Design Comp.
The project included multiple phases including: creating a project directory and repository;
coding the HTML;
coding the mobile, tablet, and desktop layout CSS; coding the general CSS for type, iframes,
images and icons; and QAing the site.
Challenge: Effectively using Flexbox to create the
navigation and grid layouts.
To overcome this challenge, I solidified my understanding of specific flexbox properties
including: flex-flow,
justify-content, and align-items.
Tools: HTML5, CSS3, Flexbox, Media Queries, Breakpoints,
Responsive Typography, Font Awesome, Google Fonts, HTML5 Boilerplate,
Git, GitHub, Adobe Photoshop, Chrome DevTools, W3Schools,
Overview: The Sticky Note UI allowed users to create new sticky notes, and then edit, delete
and search the notes.
This was a greenfield project that included three phases: building a component tree,
managing the data flow and then making the components interactive.
Challenge: Setting up the data flow properly.
Solidifying my understanding of container components versus presentational components and
how to pass props enabled me to overcome this challenge and complete the project.
Tools: Props, Arrow Methods, Container and Presentational Components, Functional
and Stateful Components, Code Sandbox
Branding, Visual Design, Website Build, Digital
Marketing
Overview: The Boulder Flower Farm was a five part project that included research and
branding, visual design, a website build, marketing strategy and implementation, and
customer experience.
Challenge: Getting stakeholder buy in to engage in digital marketing. To overcome this
challenge, I proposed that I start small with digital marketing and track the results.
I presented the initial results/ROI to the stakeholders, enabling them to see the value of this strategy.
I then optimized the initial strategy to zero in on where we saw the most results (SEO and B2B
partnerships developed via our social media presence).
Tools: Squarespace, HTML5, CSS3, Illustrator, Photoshop, InDesign, Creative Market, Planoly, Instagram,
Facebook, Wedding Pro, Google Ads, Google My Business, MailChimp, MOZ,
Dropbox
The Boulder Flower Farm was a five part project that included Research and Branding, a Website Build,
Marketing Strategy and Implementation, and Customer Experience.
I’m a thoughtful and collaborative worker who loves creating beautiful, easy-to-navigate user experiences that convert. Here are a few things about me...
Simplifying and improving others' experiences has always been one of my gifts
Before working in the digital space, I worked in Quality Management Systems for a healthcare company streamlining and improving electrical and mechanical engineering processes
The biggest reasons I love to code is that it allows me to blend my creative thinking and technical side - and make things!
Are you needing some technical support? Here are some of the ways I can help!


Pyjamas. beautifully misunderstood, it's inspired a whole new meaning to obfuscation of what it is to be involved in Web Engine Technology via Python...
So what's pyjamas? It's a widget set. What's a widget set? it's where you can do stuff. What kind of stuff? well, make things look pretty. Why? because you can see them better. See what? the stuff. How do you do that? in python. I like snakes. python isn't a snake Yes it is no it isn't Yes it is no it isn't Is Isn't ... ... Why would you use a snake? it's python ok why would you use python? because it's easy. What is? doing HTML widgets in pyjamas. What's pyjamas? It's a compiler. but you said it's a widget set! yes. it's a compiler, too. make up your mind! no. it's *my* project. nyer. You're childish! yes. i'm four. ok. what's HTML? it's this easy-peasy web stuff. is that like widget stuff? yes, only easier.  Yes it does. no it doesn't. Yes it does. doesn't does doesn't ... ... So why is it easier? because you don't need javascript. But you said python. yes. that's the compiler bit. the what? the compiler turns python into javascript. But you said it's in python? yes but... look... How come you can run python on the web? you can't, it's javascript But you said it's python. How?? look, I said already: it's compiled to javascript. I read up on javascript. it sucks. yes it does.  What's pyjamas-desktop? it's pyjamas, only without the javascript. Huh? and you can run it in a web engine. But you said you needed javascript! not with a web engine you don't. But if you need javascript, how can you run? with python But web engines don't have python on them! yes they do No they don't yes they do No they don't do don't do ... ... Ok, so how, then? wiv COM an' XPCOM an' Glib/Gobject huh? it's magic ohhhhhh. maagiiiic. voodoooo. voodoo atchoo to you too thank you! hahaaha hahaha So how does this magic work then? it manipulates DOM What's DOM? It's done by the W3C Who are they? they're people with too much time on their hands. Ah. do they get anything done? yes - lots. Such as? writing DOM What's DOM? it's this way to access HTML n stuff. But HTML sucks! yes it does when you haven't got voodoo Atchoo! bless you. Thank you. So, python voodoo makes pyjamas magic? yes. How? same as javascript does. But you said there was no javascript! yes. .@?#?? I voodoo'd you! hahaha hahaha - wooo! Ok, so why am I doing python pyjamas voodoo? because it's easy. HTML sucks! forget HTML But you said pyjamas uses HTML! it does, as DOM, only... How can pyjamas be any good if it does HTML?? because... look... I don't wanna play with pyjamas if it uses HTML it doesn't - not really But you said it does! look, I'm only four, ok? Can we play with snakes, instead? yes. how about python? Can we paint them to look like they're in pyjamas? yeah! Yaay! I heard you have to run HTML in a browser. yes. Do you run pyjamas in a browser, too? only if you compile it to javascript. But you said there was no javascript? that's the desktop version. Er... how does that work, again? voodoo. Ah. Not running on python a server, then? no. So if it's not python in a browser, and it's not python on a server... that's why it's voodoo. Ahhhh. Is pyjamas better than Qt4 and GTK2, then? yes.  No they don't! yes they do don't do don't ... ... Why do Qt4 and GTK2 suck, then? they don't - not really But you said they do! they're good at what they do. But not as good as pyjamas voodoo? woo-woo! hahahaa hahaaa So, really. yes? Why is pyjamas better? because of DOM But DOM is HTML yes, but...  So why is pyjamas, which is voodoo DOM without the javascript, and... you don't _have_ to do HTML, you can just do DOM But you end up producing HTML? yes. How? only if you get the innerHTML of a bit of DOM Huh? it's in the W3C But they're rocket scientists with too much time on their hands! yes, but veery clever ones. Ohhhhh... W3C voodooo atchoo! Bless you


--- layout: guide ---
cockpit.js — Basic cockpit API to interact with the system
cockpit.js should be loaded via a script tag.
cockpit.js
<script src="../base1/cockpit.js">


I was exceedingly pleased to receive as a Christmas gift The New Annotated H. P. Lovecraft, a splendid scholarly edition of selected works by the troubled genius of Providence, Rhode Island. It is packed with informative footnotes, but one was missing, so I am taking the opportunity to provide it here as an addendum.
Among my favourite snippets of Lovecraft is this passage from The Thing On The Doorstep. My footnote is appended.
It began with a telephone call just before midnight. I was the only one up, and sleepily took down the receiver in the library. No one seemed to be on the wire, and I was about to hang up and go to bed when my ear caught a very faint suspicion of sound at the other end. Was someone trying under great difficulties to talk? As I listened I thought I heard a sort of half-liquid bubbling noise—“glub… glub… glub”—which had an odd suggestion of inarticulate, unintelligible word and syllable divisions. I called “Who is it?” But the only answer was “glub… glub… glub-glub.”
NOTE : In the early 1990s, “Glub … glub … glub” was the recorded answerphone message of Ed Baxter, benevolent despot of ResonanceFM.


Innov
Manager
Bob Nilson
My Profile
My Calendar
My Inbox
3
My Tasks
8
Full Screen
Lock Screen
Log Out


--- layout: page title: Custom build ---
You may want to theme or override so much of Blaze that you should really build a customised version. The best approach is to grab the code from GitHub, change the variables and mixins and build the framework yourself.
npm i gulp -g
npm install
gulp
If you want to build the solution everytime you make a change gulp
watch
will watch the appropriate files.


Discuss how understanding the principles of neuroplasticity benefits people.
The idea that it is possible to constantly learn and become more proficient at something the more you practice / solidify the learning is beneficial to everyone - knowing that there is no such thing as stupid, only not interested or can’t be bothered to learn. Also neuroplasticity is the ability for the brain to adapt and rewire itself when it recognises a need to adapt to its environment - that is deeply and fascinatingly useful in current times.
Discuss how you might engage with the principals of neuroplasticity for your own benefit. I feel like I do already and have done for some time. Am very lucky my parents have always been learners and so have picked this up from them. I really enjoy learning new things but could do a lot better at giving myself more opportunities to solidify the learnings I am gaining through EDA in implementing them within different contexts in a more practical sense (understanding that I definitely learn through handson).
Ways to increase your neuroplasticity.
In this exploration, did anything surprise you? Change for you? Had some realisations around what words I use and how I express things that are hard, or times where things are “stressful” and whether re-framing them in how I describe them (e.g. instead of being overwhelmed at the amount of work I have to do, being excited at all the opportunity to become super efficient and organised in how I achieve everything required) will be useful. How will you integrate growth mindset into your learning journey? When thinking about whether something is hard, deliberately mentally associating that with fun (verbally saying to myself, yay this is so fun and hard woooo! How exciting and interesting to do something new and learn what you don’t know about already - e.g. making the unfamiliar familiar and associating hard work with pleasure instead of discomfort). As someone who loves experiments (particularly mental ones having studied cognitive hypnotherapy) this is fascinating to try on myself. Love a good personal guinea pig experiment!


Home
Doctors
Emergency
Contact Us
About Us
Discussion
Log in
Sign up
I Accept the term and condition
Sign Up
Log In
Forgot
password?
©Sunil Vishwakarma


While I don't ask donations because frankly I love streaming and making content I alway appreciate a donation as it helps with little things like buying games that you guys request that I don't already own, buying new and better equipment so that we can improve the stream and so on. Bottom line is donations are appreciated not necessary. Paypal


Home PC Build with Linux and CUDA Installation
Since my external GPU setup, I became interested in putting together hardware myself to run my work more efficiently. I used the eGPU as it was an easier solution to transport around when I traveled.
Before coming home for winter break, I decided that I would build a PC for deep learning and selected the accordingly. There are compromises to building a system, including CPU and motherboard architecture, storage, RAM, and a GPU, which I already had. There are a few guides which discuss what hardware is worth buying to accelerate GPU operations. I also wanted this to become a productivity PC that I would use so some RGB style points were added :). These are the parts I ended up buying.
- Intel 6850k
- Corsair H115i
- Asus Strix x99 Gaming
- Corsair Vengance LPX DDR4 4x16 @2400MHz (2 sets)
- Samsung 960 EVO 1TB PCIe NVMe SSD
- NZXT S340 Elite
- EVGA Supernova 850W
- ASUS Titan X Maxwell (from my eGPU setup)
The main dilemma I had was with the CPU architecture I wanted. With Intel the Skylake chips went up to 4 cores and were powerful enough for single threaded parsing and RAM, GPU, etc. interfacing. The other option was to go with the Broadwell E lineup, which had more cores and were more expensive. I decided to go with a Broadwell E chip for their increased multicore performance.
Within this, I was looking between the 6800k and the 6850k, both having 6 cores, with the latter having higher base and boost clocks. The biggest difference between these two choices was the number of PCIe lanes supported. the 6800k and all Skylake chips support 28 PCIe lanes, while the 6850k and above could potentially run two GPUs in PCIe 3.0 x16 speeds and 1 GPU at x8 speed. If i wanted to upgrade to a multi-GPU setup to store larger models, I wanted to have these extra lanes from the 6850k.
The Build
Even though this was my first build, the build process was relatively straight forward. I first installed components on the motherboard. I was concerned when installing the CPU, as I had to put a lot of pressure to secure it into the socket, so much that I was worried that I would snap an arm off. The RAM and the SSD were straight forward. Although I almost forgot that the SSD had to placed on a mount before screwing into place, which stops it from bending (this is why we read manuals).
I then plugged the cables I needed into the PSU and installed it into the case so I would have those cables ready. The motherboard came on to the case next followed by the CPU cooler. This case only supported a 280mm radiator in the front of the case, so I had to install the cooler in the the front with the air being pulled in. Later I would check that the fans in the front and the top were oriented so they were pushing the air out. I use the tabs and the holes in the back of the case to cluster the cables together.
After seating the GPU I needed to connect various headers to the motherboard. I kept the cables from the fans, USB headers, audio, and power button on the outskirts of the motherboard to give it a clean look. After all this I turned it on and it was able to post on the first try. The resulting look is pretty neat!
Software Installation
This part took a lot longer than expected. I started with a copy of windows to install BIOS and other updates (modern ASUS motherboards give BIOS update packages through the OS, which later is installed via a USB during boot). Most of my problems came with installing Ubuntu and dual booting.
I wanted to primarily use Ubuntu for my developer environment. I was able to get the basic install the first time, but when installing the NVIDIA drivers the install would never finish and get stuck at the last stage. When I tried restarting, Ubuntu would not be able to load the graphical environment. I couldn’t find a solution so after I reinstalled Ubuntu, I tried updating the driver another way. I started to install CUDA, which had the graphics driver bundled with the install, and this time I got an error message that said installing would require disabling secure boot.
Secure boot is process that is meant to stop other malicious programs or operating systems from loading before startup. This was implemented in order to combat low-level malware and unauthorized drivers by storing a key on the motherboard, which is interfaced with when Windows loads. This same security was also blocking my attempt to install the NVIDIA drivers on the Ubuntu side, which I did not know at the time. After disabling secure boot (which I would not recommend if you are only running windows) I was able to update the graphics drivers through the CUDA installation.
I also ran into some small problems when defining my partition when installing Ubuntu, which somehow corrupted Windows boot. After re-installation of Windows, the bootloader for Ubuntu was also removed, but luckily was recovered through boot repair…
Basically I would recommend to those who are dual booting on their systems to get the drivers on either OS up and running before installing any additional software.
Further Tests
I am going to write up a comparison on data transfer speeds and overall GPU performance with this PC build versus the eGPU setup I had previously. I would expect speeds on the eGPU/laptop setup to be around 60-80% of the desktop speed, but I have not seen these results myself. All eGPU benchmarks on the web are game FPS scores and synthetic benchmarks, so tests using machine learning benchmarks would be useful.


Project name
Home
(current)
Link
Disabled
Github
Web write flow Bootstrap 4 template.
It's time to write down your project


Shadowsocks
Windows
Method 1:
- Download Shadowsocks for Windows.
- Extract the archive, and double-click on the Shadowsocks.exe file.
- Make sure the QR code below is centered and completely visible, right-click on the Shadowsocks system tray icon, and go to Servers > Scan QRCode from Screen...
Method 2:
- You may also go to Servers > New server and manually complete the following steps:
- Enter
<IP_ADDRESS>
as the Server IP. - Enter
8388
as the Server Port. - Enter
OpTBYD82WQzm29TZPgfJqA==
as the Password. - The Local Port should be
1080
and the Encryption Method should beaes-256-cfb
. - Click Save.
- Enter
- Click on the Shadowsocks menu tray icon and select Enable.
- That's it! You can verify that your traffic is being routed properly by looking up your IP address on Google. It should say Your public IP address is <IP_ADDRESS>.
OS X
Method 1:
- Download ShadowsocksX.
- Double-click the DMG, and drag the icon into your Applications folder.
- Launch ShadowsocksX. You will be prompted to enter your password so that your system proxy settings can be modified.
- Look for the Shadowsocks paper plane icon in your menu bar and click on it.
- Make sure the QR code below is centered and completely visible, and choose Scan QR Code from Screen...
Method 2:
- You may also configure the connection by going to Servers, selecting Open Server Preferences..., and clicking the + button on the sidebar:
- Enter
<IP_ADDRESS>
and8388
in the Address fields. - Make sure
aes-256-cfb
is selected for the Encryption value. - Enter
OpTBYD82WQzm29TZPgfJqA==
as the Password. - Click OK.
- Enter
- Click on the Shadowsocks icon in the menu bar again, and choose Global Mode.
- You can use the Shadowsocks icon to enable/disable the VPN. The color of the icon will change based on whether or not it is active.
- That's it! You can verify that your traffic is being routed properly by looking up your IP address on Google. It should say Your public IP address is <IP_ADDRESS>.
Linux
- Download the latest Shadowsocks linux clients for different Linux distributions.
- From the command line, run
ss-qt5
-
Click Connection, select Add, and you can:
- Make sure the QR code below is centered and completely visible, click on Scan QR Code on Screnn
-
Or Choose Manually, then fill in the configuration information as follows:
- Server:
<IP_ADDRESS>
- Port:
8388
- Password:
OpTBYD82WQzm29TZPgfJqA==
- Encryption Method:
aes-256-cfb
- Server:
-
Once you have Shadowsocks running locally, you'll need to forward your browser traffic through the SOCKS proxy it provides.
Configuring Firefox to connect through a SOCKS proxy
- Click the Menu button next to the Home icon to the right of the address bar.
- Click Options.
- Click the Advanced icon.
- Go to the Network tab.
- Click the Settings button to Configure how Firefox connects to the Internet.
- Choose Manual proxy configuration.
- Enter
<IP_ADDRESS>
and Port1080
on the SOCKS Host line. - Select Remote DNS. This configures Firefox to send all DNS requests through the SOCKS proxy. This will protect you against DNS poisoning and ensure that false DNS entries cannot be used to censor your access.
- Click OK.
- Click OK again to close the Firefox preferences window.
- You should be good to go! You can verify that your traffic is being routed properly by looking up your IP address on Google. It should say Your public IP address is <IP_ADDRESS>.
Android
- Download Shadowsocks for Android from Google Play. If Google Play is blocked in your country, you can download a latest release apk file from Github.
- Launch the application.
- Tap the Shadowsocks icon in the top-left of the screen.
- Tap the + icon in the bottom-right.
- Select Scan QR code.
- Use your phone to scan this image, or if you are using your phone right now you can choose the Manual Settings option and copy and paste the information from the Linux section above:
- Tap the plane icon on the top.
- Accept the Android VPN connection warning.
- You can verify that your traffic is being routed properly by looking up your IP address on Google. It should say Your public IP address is <IP_ADDRESS>.
iOS
Unfortunately, support for Shadowsocks on iOS is terminated, and the app on AppStore is out-of-date. One alternative is:
- Download a paid app Potatso and launch it.
- You will be prompted to sign into the iTunes Store the first time you run Potatso.
- Tap the More icon in the lower-right of the screen.
- Tap Import From QRCode.
- Use your phone to scan this image, or if you are using your phone right now you can manually add a new proxy from the Home tab and copy and paste the information from the Linux section above:
- Enter a name when the Add a new proxy prompt appears, and tap OK. You'll see a confirmation that the import was successful.
- Tap the Home icon.
- Tap Proxy and select the name of the proxy that you just imported.
- Tap the blue Connect button.
- If this is your first time running Potatso, iOS will ask you to verify that the application should have permission to add VPN configurations. Tap Allow and follow the instructions.
- You can verify that your traffic is being routed properly by looking up your IP address on Google. It should say Your public IP address is <IP_ADDRESS>.


Trump’s decision to withdraw troops from Syria was right: Pompeo
by News DeskThe decision by US President Donald Trump to withdraw troops from Syria was right, US Secretary of State Michael Pompeo told KPRC radio station on Friday.
“We provided the air power. That was a significant element of the success that was had. America should be proud of what we achieved there,” Pompeo said.
He added that despite the withdrawal, if circumstances required it, America would be safe without those troops in Northern Syria.
“We’ve got big forces in Iraq. We still have significant forces in Syria. I am confident that President Trump’s admonition to us remains,” Pompeo stated.
Source: TASS


{% load staticfiles %}
Search Student
Impersonation System
Home
Center Information
Report
Log Out
Search


Lambda will return the HTTP Status Code specified on the request path. In the normal case (i.e., 200), it will return the event that the ApiGateway sent to Lambda. Try each of the following to see the difference bewteen proxy and nonproxy ApiGateway Lambda Services.


Winter Progress Report
Senior Project 2016
Polymatheia
Senior Project 2016
Polymatheia
views/
- urls.py
- templates/
Designing the sitemap has probably been the hardest part. Here are the highlights:
Right now, only view works, but overall it's pretty simple:
api_ip = settings.API_IP
user_data = {'student':['hennign']}
userobj = requests.get(api_ip+'student/view', json=user_data)
user = userobj.json()
Next we'll talk about the Command Line Interface to the system


Kyle Butts’ Cookbook
Recipes to share with my friends :-)
Baking
Basque Burnt Cheescake
Morning Maple Muffins
Milk Bar’s Chocolate Chip Cookies
Joshua Weisman’s Chocolate Chip Cookies
Basics
Bacon Jam
This bacon jam, made with bacon, maple syrup, and coffee, is a sweet condiment slathered on burgers at the Skillet diner in Seattle–and just about everywhere else these days.
Cultured Butter
Skyr Yogurt
Dinner
Hot Honey Garlic Chicken
Soy Braised Short Ribs
Hispanic Food
Slow Cooker Carnitas
Japanese Food
Karaage (Japenese Fried Chicken) 唐揚げ
Korean Food
Cheese Buldak 치즈불닭
Super-spicy chicken tempered with loads of cheese and fresh spring onions. Serve with rice and a light salad – or, better yet, an assortment of side dishes.


The package is currently under active development, please expect major changes while the API stabilizes.
A common problem when processing data as part of a pipeline is avoiding unnecessary calculations. For example, if a function is called over and over with the same arguments, it should not recalculate the result each time but it should provide the cached (pre-computed) result.
While caching of the function output resolves the first problem, a second issue occurs when large data sets are being processed. In this case, hashing of the input arguments each time might take too long. This issue can be solved by hashing the data only once (as output) and then by noticing changes in the hash received by the downstream function. In other words, it is not the data that flows through the pipeline (as is the case with standard function), but hashes of the data.
A third issue is output sub-setting. When working with a pipeline there is often the case (e.g. ETL, Machine Learning) that we need to pass the whole data frame but the function is going to use only a subset (e.g. a CV fold). Since the main data frame has changes, caching of the result is no longer efficient. The solution involves hashing of the subset of interest which can be done by introducing additional intermediate functions in the pipeline. However, there is a loss of efficiency due to excessive rehashing as the main data frame passes through many functions.
The package rflow
addresses these inefficiencies and makes pipelines as easy to use as in tidyverse.
x1 <- 10
x2 <- 0.5
x3 <- 2
f1 <- function(a, b, c = 1) {a * b + c}
f2 <- function(d, e) {d / e}
# passing the results downstream using functions
(o1 <- f1(x1, x2)) # 6
(o2 <- f2(o1, x3)) # 3
# variant 1: declaring flows for each function using default options
ff1 <- make_flow_fn(f1)
ff2 <- make_flow_fn(f2)
# passing to the downstream flow and collecting the results
r1 <- ff1(x1, x2) # does not trigger re-calc
r2 <- ff2(r1, x3) # does not trigger re-calc; first arg. is a flow arg.
collect(r1) # 6
collect(r2) # 3
# variant 2: arguments and functions withing one call
library(dplyr) # makes life easier
flow_fn(x1, x2, fn = f1) %>% # reuses cache created by ff1
flow_fn(x3, fn = f2) %>% # reuses cache created by ff2
collect() # 3, no actual re-calc takes place
f <- function(...) {...}
rflow
works best with pure functions, i.e. functions that depend only on their inputs (and not on variables outside the function frame) and do not produce any side effects (e.g. printing, modifying variables in the global environment).“flow” the function: ff <- make_flow_fn(f))
When pipelining ff
into another rflow
function, simply supply ff()
as an argument, for example: ff(x) %>% ff2(y) %>% ff3(z)
At the end of the rflow
pipeline you must use collect()
to collect the actual data (and not just the cached structure). Alternatively, use flow_ns_sink()
to dump the data into an environment or a Shiny::reactiveValues
name space.
Shiny from RStudio uses reactive values to know what changes took place and what to recompute. It is thus possible to use a series of reactive elements in Shiny to prevent expensive re-computations from taking place. Example:
rv1 <- reactive({
... input$x ...
})
rv2 <- reactive({
... rv1() .... input$y ...
})
rv3 <- reactive({
... rv2() .... input$z ...
})
The downside is that we need one reactive element for each function in the pipeline - this makes data processing dependent on UI / Shiny. Using rflow
, we can separate the UI from the data processing, maintaining the caching not only for the current state but for all previously computed states.
rv <- reactive({
rf1(input$x, ...) %>%
rf2(input$y, ...) %>%
rf3(input$z, ...) %>%
collect()
})
While a similar workflow can be achieved with package memoise
, it suffers from several disadvantages (below).
Package memoise by Hadley Wickham, Jim Hester and others was the main source of inspiration. Memoise is elegant, fast, simple to use, but it suffers from certain limitations that we hope to overcome in this package:
rflow
)Package drake by Will Landau and others provides a complete framework for large data sets, including using files as inputs and outputs. The downside is that it requires additional overhead to get started and its focus is on the pipeline as a whole. If your work requires many hours of computations (which increases the value of each result), the overhead due to the setup has a relatively lower cost - in this scenario drake
is an excellent choice.
Package rflow
is somewhere between memoise
and drake
:
rflow
right away, with minimal overhead


I tend to repeat the same code chunks over and over again. At first, this was fine for me and I paid little attention to such redundancies. A little later, when I got tired of manually replacing Linux filepaths with the referring Windows versions, and vice versa, I started to stuff some very frequently used work-steps into functions and, even later, into a proper R package. And that's what this package is - a hodgepodge of various R functions meant to simplify (my) everyday-life coding work without, at the same time, being devoted to a particular scope of application.
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10), methods, raster |
| Imports: | bookdown, devtools, grDevices, grid, knitr, lattice, latticeExtra, plotrix, Rcpp (≥ 0.11.3), rgdal, sf, sp, stats |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Suggests: | testthat, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-06-15 |
| Author: | Florian Detsch [cre, aut], Tim Appelhans [ctb], Baptiste Auguie [ctb], OpenStreetMap contributors [cph] |
| Maintainer: | Florian Detsch <fdetsch at web.de> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/fdetsch/Orcs/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/fdetsch/Orcs |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | GNU make, 7zip, unix2dos |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | Orcs results |
| Reference manual: | Orcs.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
'lineEnding' and the clash of operating systems Merge multiple data frames with 'multiMerge' Set working directory OS-dependent with 'setwdOS' |
| Package source: | Orcs_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: Orcs_1.0.0.zip, r-release: Orcs_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: Orcs_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: Orcs_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: Orcs_1.0.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=Orcs to link to this page.


--- layout: post title: Poetry date: 2009-05-03 01:10:18.000000000 -07:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Journal - Photos tags: - cameraphone - outdoors - wrgley meta: _publicize_pending: '1' _edit_last: '6192' aktt_tweeted: '1' original_post_id: '323' _wp_old_slug: '323' author: login: falsefridays email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jim Withington first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Robert Frost has been in the air lately.
Maybe Wrigley knows he was almost a Sandberg?


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block styles %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
MediaCrush is a free service, and we're really glad you'd like to support us. Donations like yours are our primary form of revenue. There are a number of simple ways to help:
If you'd like to know where your donation is going, we publish monthly reports detailing our server costs, advertising reports, and a breakdown of how much donation money we receive and from which service. You can find these reports on our transparency page.
You can also contribute to our source code if you'd rather not donate money. We're always open to new changes.
{% endblock %}


Each player begins with, and will always have, 10 white answer cards.
For each round, one player is randomly chosen as the Card Czar.
Everyone else answers the black question card by clicking on the answer card they want to use.
The Card Czar then picks a favorite answer, and whoever played that answer wins the round.
*Want to adorn your avatar with a glorious crown? Donate to charity after the game!
Information
A Minimum of three(3) players are required to start the game.
Game Confirmation
Are you sure you want to start the game?
What would you like to do now?
You might consider donating to charity to atone for the horrifying answers you've submitted. Donating will also place a lovely crown on your avatar's head.
What would you like to do now?
Help yourself to another game or help a child in need? Donating will also place a lovely crown on your avatar's head.


STI SIG seeks to provide assignments, tutorials, guidance, and philosophies on how to better connect technology use to emergency management. From software like WebEOC to the complex algorithms of machine learning, the demand for computer use in emergency management is increasing at an exponential rate. By focusing on integrating science and technology with existing emergency management praxis, the STI SIG can help educate emergency managers to use cutting edge computational techniques and teach them to others quickly and effectively.
Other sites on the web you might find useful


Scheduled Meetups
Bettering HTML/CSS skills to proffesional levels
Added 3 days ago Simon
| Venue | Date | Category |
| MKU towers- Nairobi | 23rd Jan 2019 | programming |
Working with routers, Hubs. Fixing and troubleshooting network connections
Added 5 days ago Joseph
| Venue | Date | Category |
| Cisco Offices-Nairobi | 30th Jan 2019 | Networking |


This is the right div: id="iframe-right"
Text 1
Text 2
Text 3
Text 4
This is the example text after the fake registration
You where sucessfully registered. Please check your e-mails and use the confirmation link to enable your account.
This is an example page with a common layout where the advanced iframe pro workaround is implemented.
This page is used for the advanced iframe pro demo. Please see
here for a working demo.
This is the content div with a height of 500 px and a border of 2px. id="iframe-content"
Link to this page
Some example images that are linked to a biger version:


Calculates the fire load of the house and send alerts to user and information to the Community Command Center


WQMY
Fission and Fusion - ChemWiki
Mar 9, 2013 . Protons and neutrons make up a nucleus, which is the foundation of . Note that the energy released from a nuclear fusion or fission is not the .
http://chemwiki.ucdavis.edu/Physical_Chemistry/Nuclear_Chemistry/Fission_and_Fusion
| hazel ware the williamsport/mini lights no end plug/ bt yahoo premium mail |
|
|---|---|
| seattle festivals in july | Williamsport |
| Branding | MyNetworkTV nuclear fission to make energy |
| airports top referrers 2008 | king of the sevens: 29 (other names for your period) & paula deen ultimate coffee cake-DT 45.3 (UHF) |
| origins of symbiosis by leon shernoff | see article |
| Owner | New Age Media, LLC How does nuclear fission make electricity |
| First air date | December 30, 1988 |
| cub cadet 5 24 | MYNetworkTV |
| free debit credit reports | WOLF-TV, data and analog and digital |
| joint heavy lift helicopter | WILF (1988-2006) |
| Former channel number(s) | HowStuffWorks "Nuclear Fission: The Heart of the Reactor" |
| ireland automatic doors service | butler creek hot lips loader ebay (1988-1998) patrick frey army reserve / caviar from ray j (1998-2006) |
| stroke in the ear | 50 marine i love you 420 kW (WOLF-DT3) |
| employee rehabilitation reliance retail controversy | 243 m 488 m (WOLF-DT3) |
| intel's matrix storage technology | 52075 73375 (WOLF-DT3) |
| Transmitter coordinates | elmer gantry religion essay home (WOLF-DT3) |
Nuclear fission - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Nuclear fission of heavy elements produces energy because the specific .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_fission
EIA Energy Kids Page- Nuclear Energy (fusion and fission), Uranium ...
In nuclear fission, atoms are split apart to form smaller atoms, releasing energy. Nuclear power plants use nuclear fission to produce electricity. NUCLEAR FUEL .
http://ei.lehigh.edu/learners/energy/readings/nuclear.pdf
Contents |
[auto insurance quote conroe] History
Nuclear Fission
A single fision event can yield over 200 million times the energy of the neutron . and both it and uranium-235 have been used to make nuclear fission bombs.
http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/nucene/fission.html
BBC - Learning Zone Class Clips - An introduction to nuclear fission ...
The inside of a nuclear power station is shown and the make-up of the nuclear reactor is described. It is explained how nuclear fission creates heat to generate .
http://www.bbc.co.uk/learningzone/clips/an-introduction-to-nuclear-fission/6020.html
Voltz Pack: [Tutorial] Nuclear Power Fission Reactor - YouTube
Jan 10, 2013. shows you how to make and set up a fission reactor to generate electricity from urani... . Voltz Pack: [Tutorial] Nuclear Power Fission Reactor .
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VPadJosb95A
Nuclear Fission Energy
Aug 9, 2000 . 235U + 1n Æ fission products + neutrons + energy (~200 MeV) (1) . Nuclear reactors manufacture their own fuel, since they produce 239Pu .
http://www.lbl.gov/abc/wallchart/chapters/14/1.html
The Energy Story - Chapter 13: Nuclear Energy - Fission and Fusion
Chapter 13: Nuclear Energy Fission and Fusion. Another major form of energy is nuclear energy, the energy that is trapped inside each atom. One of the laws .
http://www.energyquest.ca.gov/story/chapter13.html
History of Nuclear Energy
Outline History of Nuclear Energy, history of atomic theory, discoveries by Rontgen, . The science of atomic radiation, atomic change and nuclear fission was . In this they predicted that an amount of about 5kg of pure U-235 could make a .
http://www.world-nuclear.org/info/Current-and-Future-Generation/Outline-History-of-Nuclear-Energy/
The Nuclear Fission Power Plant
A Description of Nuclear Fission Reactors and How They Work. . of coal to produce the same amount of electricity as 1 kilogram of nuclear uranium fuel.
http://library.thinkquest.org/17940/texts/fission_power/fission_power.html
nuclear energy - National Geographic Education
A nuclear reactor, or power plant, is a series of machines that can control nuclear fission to produce electricity. The fuel that nuclear reactors use to produce .
http://education.nationalgeographic.com/education/encyclopedia/nuclear-energy/
How is it that both fission and fusion produce power? If splitting a ...
If a nuclear reaction produces nuclei that are more tightly bound than the originals then energy will be produced, if not you will need to put energy in to make the .
http://www.efda.org/faq/how-is-it-that-both-fission-and-fusion-produce-power-if-splitting-a-large-atom-into-two-smaller-atoms-releases-energy-it-seems-that-combining-two-smaller-atoms-into-one-larger-atom-would-require-ene/
Nuclear Fission Basics - For Dummies
The debate over nuclear power plants has been going on for some time, with nuclear . But isotopes that produce an excess of neutrons in their fission support a .
http://www.dummies.com/how-to/content/nuclear-fission-basics.html
[james c peel san angelo texas] Digital channels
| Channel | Name | mann blinded by the light | magellan's life contrasted to columbus | Programming |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 53.1 | nuclear fission to make energy DT | barbara ann's country home furnishings | trace adkins sunday morning coming down | Main nuclear fission to make energy programming / MyNetworkTV |
| 53.2 | WOLF DT | america's carpet outlet austin | veronique at longwood towers | Simulcast of body shop palmyra ny |
| 53.3 | WSWB DT | 480i | 4:3 | Simulcast of missed connective tissue disorder |
Nuclear Energy | A Student's Guide to Global Climate Change | US ...
Oct 30, 2012 . When atoms are split apart, this energy can be used to make electricity. This process is called nuclear fission. In a nuclear power plant, fission .
http://epa.gov/climatestudents/solutions/technologies/nuclear.html
[bsa and video games] References
[recipe salted roasted peanuts in shell] External links
- universal studios holloween horror nights
- seattle festivals in july
- family health plan cost
- gary l jeffery florida
- venison pepper stick recipe
- mdc kendall environmental center organic gardening
|
|


--- layout: post title: "Better abstractions revisited" description: "How do you design better abstractions? A retrospective look on an old article for object-oriented programmers." date: 2019-01-28 7:45 UTC tags: [Software Design] image: "/content/binary/reduction-of-input.png" image_alt: "Diagram showing three generic types T1, T2, and T3 entering a funnel that only lets T1 pass through." --- {% include JB/setup %}
{{ page.description }}
About a decade ago, I had already been doing test-driven development (TDD) and used Dependency Injection for many years, but I'd started to notice some patterns about software design. I'd noticed that interfaces aren't abstractions and that TDD isn't a design methodology. Sometimes, I'd arrive at interfaces that turned out to be good abstractions, but at other times, the interfaces I created seemed to serve no other purpose than enabling unit testing.
In 2010 I thought that I'd noticed some patterns for good abstractions, so I wrote an article called Towards better abstractions. I still consider it a decent attempt at communicating my findings, but I don't think that I succeeded. My thinking on the subject was still too immature, and I lacked a proper vocabulary.
While I had hoped that I would be able to elaborate on such observations, and perhaps turn them into heuristics, my efforts soon after petered out. I moved on to other things, and essentially gave up on this particular research programme. Years later, while trying to learn category theory, I suddenly realised that mathematical disciplines like category theory and abstract algebra could supply the vocabulary. After some further work, I started publishing a substantial and long-running article series called From design patterns to category theory. It goes beyond my initial attempt, but it finally enabled me to crystallise those older observations.
In this article, I'll revisit that old article, Towards better abstractions, and translate the vague terminology I used then, to the terminology presented in From design patterns to category theory.
The thrust of the old article is that if you can create a Composite or a Null Object from an interface, then it's likely to be a good abstraction. I still consider that a useful rule of thumb.
When can you create a Composite? When the abstraction gives rise to a monoid. When can you create a Null Object? When the abstraction gives rise to a monoid.
All the 'API shapes' I'd identified in Towards better abstractions form monoids.
A Command seems to be universally identified by a method typically called Execute
:
public void Execute()
From unit isomorphisms we know that methods with the void
return type are isomorphic to (impure) functions that return unit, and that unit forms a monoid.
Furthermore, we know from function monoids that methods that return a monoid themselves form monoids. Therefore, Commands form monoids.
In early 2011 I'd already explicitly noticed that Commands are composable. Now I know the deeper reason for this: they're monoids.
In Domain-Driven Design, Eric Evans discusses the benefits of designing APIs that exhibit closure of operations. This means that a method returns the same type as all its input arguments. The simplest example is the one that I show in the old article:
public static T DoIt(T x)
That's just an endomorphism, which forms a monoid.
Another variation is a method that takes two arguments:
public static T DoIt(T x, T y)
This is a binary operation. While it's certainly a magma, in itself it's not guaranteed to be a monoid. In fact, Evans' colour-mixing example is only a magma, but not a monoid. You can, however, also view this as a special case of the reduction of input shape, below, where the 'extra' arguments just happen to have the same type as the return type. In that interpretation, such a method still forms a monoid, but it's not guaranteed to be meaningful. (Just like modulo 31 addition forms a monoid; it's hardly useful.)
The same sort of argument goes for methods with closure of operations, but more input arguments, like:
public static T DoIt(T x, T y, T z)
This sort of method is, however, rare, unless you're working in a stringly typed code base where methods look like this:
public static string DoIt(string x, string y, string z)
That's a different situation, though, because those strings should probably be turned into domain types that properly communicate their roles. Once you do that, you'll probably find that the method arguments have different types.
In any case, regardless of cardinality, you can view all methods with closure of operations as special cases of the reduction of input shape below.
This is the part of the original article where my struggles with vocabulary began in earnest. The situation is when you have a method that looks like this, perhaps as an interface method:
public interface IInputReducer<T1, T2, T3> { T1 DoIt(T1 x, T2 y, T3 z); }
In order to stay true to the terminology of my original article, I've named this reduction of input generic example IInputReducer
. The reason I originally called it reduction of input is that such a method takes a set of input types as arguments, but only returns a value of a type that's a subset of the set of input types. Thus, the method looks like it's reducing the range of input types to a single one of those types.
A realistic example could be a piece of HTTP middleware that defines an action filter as an interface that you can implement to intercept each HTTP request:
public interface IActionFilter { Task<HttpResponseMessage> ExecuteActionFilterAsync( HttpActionContext actionContext, CancellationToken cancellationToken, Task<HttpResponseMessage> continuation); }
This is a slightly modified version of an earlier version of the ASP.NET Web API. Notice that in this example, it's not the first argument's type that doubles as the return type, but rather the third and last argument. The reduction of input 'shape' can take an arbitrary number of arguments, and any of the argument types can double as a return type, regardless of position.
Returning to the generic IInputReducer
example, you can easily make a Composite of it:
public class CompositeInputReducer<T1, T2, T3> : IInputReducer<T1, T2, T3> { private readonly IInputReducer<T1, T2, T3>[] reducers; public CompositeInputReducer(params IInputReducer<T1, T2, T3>[] reducers) { this.reducers = reducers; } public T1 DoIt(T1 x, T2 y, T3 z) { var acc = x; foreach (var reducer in reducers) acc = reducer.DoIt(acc, y, z); return acc; } }
Notice that you call DoIt
on all the composed reducers
. The arguments that aren't part of the return type, y
and z
, are passed to each call to DoIt
unmodified, whereas the T1
value x
is only used to initialise the accumulator acc
. Each call to DoIt
also returns a T1
object, so the acc
value is updated to that object, so that you can use it as an input for the next iteration.
This is an imperative implementation, but as you'll see below, you can also implement the same behaviour in a functional manner.
For the sake of argument, pretend that you reorder the method arguments so that the method looks like this:
T1 DoIt(T3 z, T2 y, T1 x);
From Uncurry isomorphisms you know that a method like that is isomorphic to a function with the type 'T3 -> 'T2 -> 'T1 -> 'T1
(F# syntax). You can think of such a curried function as a function that returns a function that returns a function: 'T3 -> ('T2 -> ('T1 -> 'T1))
. The rightmost function 'T1 -> 'T1
is clearly an endomorphism, and you already know that an endomorphism gives rise to a monoid. Finally, Function monoids informs us that a function that returns a monoid itself forms a monoid, so 'T2 -> ('T1 -> 'T1)
forms a monoid. This argument applies recursively, because if that's a monoid, then 'T3 -> ('T2 -> ('T1 -> 'T1))
is also a monoid.
What does that look like in C#?
In the rest of this article, I'll revert the DoIt
method signature to T1 DoIt(T1 x, T2 y, T3 z);
. The monoid implementation looks much like the endomorphism code. Start with a binary operation:
public static IInputReducer<T1, T2, T3> Append<T1, T2, T3>( this IInputReducer<T1, T2, T3> r1, IInputReducer<T1, T2, T3> r2) { return new AppendedReducer<T1, T2, T3>(r1, r2); } private class AppendedReducer<T1, T2, T3> : IInputReducer<T1, T2, T3> { private readonly IInputReducer<T1, T2, T3> r1; private readonly IInputReducer<T1, T2, T3> r2; public AppendedReducer( IInputReducer<T1, T2, T3> r1, IInputReducer<T1, T2, T3> r2) { this.r1 = r1; this.r2 = r2; } public T1 DoIt(T1 x, T2 y, T3 z) { return r2.DoIt(r1.DoIt(x, y, z), y, z); } }
This is similar to the endomorphism Append
implementation. When you combine two IInputReducer
objects, you receive an AppendedReducer
that implements DoIt
by first calling DoIt
on the first object, and then using the return value from that method call as the input for the second DoIt
method call. Notice that y
and z
are just 'context' variables used for both reducers.
Just like the endomorphism, you can also implement the identity input reducer:
public class IdentityInputReducer<T1, T2, T3> : IInputReducer<T1, T2, T3> { public T1 DoIt(T1 x, T2 y, T3 z) { return x; } }
This simply returns x
while ignoring y
and z
. The Append
method is associative, and the IdentityInputReducer
is both left and right identity for the operation, so this is a monoid. Since monoids accumulate, you can also implement an Accumulate
extension method:
public static IInputReducer<T1, T2, T3> Accumulate<T1, T2, T3>( this IReadOnlyCollection<IInputReducer<T1, T2, T3>> reducers) { IInputReducer<T1, T2, T3> identity = new IdentityInputReducer<T1, T2, T3>(); return reducers.Aggregate(identity, (acc, reducer) => acc.Append(reducer)); }
This implementation follows the overall implementation pattern for accumulating monoidal values: start with the identity and combine pairwise. While I usually show this in a more imperative form, I've here used a proper functional implementation for the method.
The IInputReducer
object returned from that Accumulate
function has exactly the same behaviour as the CompositeInputReducer
.
The reduction of input shape forms another monoid, and is therefore composable. The Null Object is the IdentityInputReducer<T1, T2, T3>
class. If you set T1 = T2 = T3
, you have the closure of operations 'shapes' discussed above; they're just special cases, so form at least this type of monoid.
The original article finally discusses methods that in themselves don't look composable, but turn out to be so anyway, because their return types are composable. Without knowing it, I'd figured out that methods that return monoids are themselves monoids.
In 2010 I didn't have the vocabulary to put this into specific language, but that's all it says.
In 2010 I apparently discovered an ad-hoc, informally specified, vaguely glimpsed, half-understood description of half of abstract algebra.
Riffs on Greenspun's tenth rule aside, things clicked for me once I started to investigate what category theory was about, and why it seemed so closely linked to Haskell. That's one of the reasons I started writing the From design patterns to category theory article series.
The patterns I thought that I could see in 2010 all form monoids, but there are many other universal abstractions from mathematics that apply to programming as well.


Cloud Asset V1 API - Class BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest (2.9.0)
public sealed class BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest : IMessage<BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest>, IEquatable<BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest>, IDeepCloneable<BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest>, IBufferMessage, IMessage
Reference documentation and code samples for the Cloud Asset V1 API class BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest.
Batch get assets history request.
Inheritance
System.Object > BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequestImplements
Google.Protobuf.IMessage<BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest>, System.IEquatable<BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest>, Google.Protobuf.IDeepCloneable<BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest>, Google.Protobuf.IBufferMessage, Google.Protobuf.IMessageNamespace
Google.Cloud.Asset.V1Assembly
Google.Cloud.Asset.V1.dll
Constructors
BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest()
public BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest()
BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest(BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest)
public BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest(BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest other)
| Name | Description |
| other | BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest |
Properties
AssetNames
public RepeatedField<string> AssetNames { get; }
A list of the full names of the assets. See: https://cloud.google.com/asset-inventory/docs/resource-name-format Example:
//compute.googleapis.com/projects/my_project_123/zones/zone1/instances/instance1
.
The request becomes a no-op if the asset name list is empty, and the max size of the asset name list is 100 in one request.
| Type | Description |
| Google.Protobuf.Collections.RepeatedField<System.String> |
ContentType
public ContentType ContentType { get; set; }
Optional. The content type.
| Type | Description |
| ContentType |
Parent
public string Parent { get; set; }
Required. The relative name of the root asset. It can only be an organization number (such as "organizations/123"), a project ID (such as "projects/my-project-id")", or a project number (such as "projects/12345").
| Type | Description |
| System.String |
ParentAsResourceName
public IResourceName ParentAsResourceName { get; set; }
Google.Api.Gax.IResourceName-typed view over the Parent resource name property.
| Type | Description |
| Google.Api.Gax.IResourceName |
ReadTimeWindow
public TimeWindow ReadTimeWindow { get; set; }
Optional. The time window for the asset history. Both start_time and end_time are optional and if set, it must be after the current time minus 35 days. If end_time is not set, it is default to current timestamp. If start_time is not set, the snapshot of the assets at end_time will be returned. The returned results contain all temporal assets whose time window overlap with read_time_window.
| Type | Description |
| TimeWindow |


WITNESS LIST Higher Education Committee March 20, 2001-4:00P HB 286 For: Freeman, Dr. James A. (Self and St. Thomas Episcopal School) Myers, Mrs. Jackelyn "Jackie" S. (Self and Texas Eagle Forum) Rodriguez, Mr. Juan (Self) HB 954 For: Olivas, Dr. Michael A. (Self) Against: Arcuri, Mrs. Carla Silva (Self) Arriaga, Ms. Amanda (Texas A&M University-College Station, Student Body) Hammond, Mr. Barry (Texas A&M University-College Station, Student Body) Lane, Mr. Forrest (Texas A&M University-College Station, Student Body) Lewis, Sr., Mr. Jeffery L. (Self) Schlitzkus, Ms. Lisa (Texas A&M University-College Station, Student Body) HB 1361 For: Green, Dr. Alexia (Texas Nurses Association) Higgins, Mr. Carlos (Texas Silver-Haired Legislature) Mancini, Mrs. Mary (Texas Hospital Association, Parkland Health and Hospital System) HB 1403 For: Mohite, Mr. Mahendra (Self) HB 1575 For: Cole, Mrs. Kelley Waterhouse (Self and Texas Dental Hygienist Association) HB 1640 On: Brown, Dr. Don W. (Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board) Castro, Dr. Mauro E. (Texas A&M University-Kingsville) Cisneros, Mr. Marc (Texas A&M University-Kingsville) HB 1716 For: Garza, Miss Annette (Self) Krier, Mr. Joe (Greater San Antonio Chamber of Commerce) Morris, Mr. Ian R. (Self) On: Bailey, Dr. Guy (The University of Texas at San Antonio) Cigarroa, Dr. Francisco (Self) Garza, Dr. Jaime R. (The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio) Romo, Dr. Ricardo (The University of Texas at San Antonio) HB 1804 Against: Gerstenschlager, Mrs. MerryLynn (Texas Eagle Forum) On: Clark, Dr. Charles Terry (Educational Productivity Council) HB 2268 For: Zucker, Dr. Charles (Texas Faculty Association) HB 2269 For: Zucker, Dr. Charles (Texas Faculty Association) HB 2269 Committee Substitute (Rangel,77R10343 QS-D) Zucker, Dr. Charles (Texas Faculty Association) HB 2276 For: Garcia, Dr. Rey (Texas Association of Community Colleges) HB 2349 For: Barber, Mr. Don (Marble Falls Independent School District) On: Garcia, Dr. Rey (Texas Association of Community Colleges) HB 2356 Amendment (Rangel/#1) On: Boudreaux, Dr. Daryl (Rice University) McDonald, Ms. Carol (Independent Colleges and Universities of Texas, Inc.) Smith, Dr. Larry (Southern Methodist University) HB 2356 Amendment (Rangel/#2) Boudreaux, Dr. Daryl (Rice University) McDonald, Ms. Carol (Independent Colleges and Universities of Texas, Inc.) Smith, Dr. Larry (Southern Methodist University) HB 2365 On: Hines, Dr. Charles A. (Prairie View A&M University) HB 2366 On: Hines, Dr. Charles A. (Prairie View A&M University) HB 2553 For: Reis, Mr. Steven (Matagorda County District Attorney's Office) HB 2584 For: Higgins, Mr. Carlos (Texas Silver-Haired Legislature) On: Patterson, Mrs. Patti (Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center)


Azure AD B2C Single Page Application using Hello.js
Sign Up / Sign in
Edit Profile
Call API
Sign Out
API Response
Auth Response


cdemi's
25 February 2020 |
Software Development #Software #Dev #Programming |
How to hate agile properly with the anti-agile manifesto (linkedin.com) |
| As a practitioner of “Agile” I constantly hear the phrase “we hate” or “we do not like Agile” from dev teams, managers and executives alike on the first steps of every transition. This drives me to think and ask what is it exactly that all these people hate about “Agile”?... Read more |
The Exhausted Programmer (medium.com) |
| How I prevent mental and physical fatigue... Read more |
Your Circuit Breaker is Misconfigured (engineering.shopify.com) |
| Circuit breakers are an incredibly powerful tool for making your application resilient to service failure. But they aren’t enough. Most people don’t know that a slightly misconfigured circuit is as bad as no circuit at all!... Read more |
Front End |
Comparing Callbacks, Promises and Async Await in TypeScript (johnpapa.net) webdev typescript vscode |
| How do callbacks, promises and async/await compare to each other? This article shows the same scenario using each of these three techniques so you can see the differences and choose which appeals most to you.... Read more |
Security #InfoSec |
SSL Certificate Validity Will Be Limited to One Year by Apple’s Safari Browser (thesslstore.com) Browsers Certificate Validity Safari |
| Starting Sept. 1, Safari will no longer trust SSL/TLS certificates with validity periods longer than 398 days Starting Sept. 1, Apple’s Safari browser will no longer trust SSL/TLS leaf certificates...... Read more |
We found 6 critical PayPal vulnerabilities - and PayPal punished us for it (cybernews.com) |
| CyberNews research analysts discovered 6 serious PayPal vulnerabilities and reported them. But instead of a bounty or thanks, we got punished by PayPal.... Read more |
What do we mean by Information Security? (dianeabela.com) |
| When I started writing up this blog, I sub-consciously had a certain audience in mind. The first few articles have required a level of understanding of information security, a shared knowledge of key terms and topics on the subject. ... Read more |
Hardware |
Cloudflare’s Gen X: Servers for an Accelerated Future (blog.cloudflare.com) Hardware Cloudflare Network Data Center Partners Speed & Reliability EPYC AMD |
| We designed and built Cloudflare’s network to be able to grow capacity quickly and inexpensively; to allow every server, in every city, to run every service; and to allow us to shift customers and traffic across our network efficiently.... Read more |
Artificial Intelligence #AI |
Powerful antibiotic discovered using machine learning for first time (theguardian.com) Antibiotics Science MIT - Massachusetts Institute of Technology US news Education Research Artificial intelligence (AI) Computing Higher education Technology World news |
| Team at MIT says halicin kills some of the world’s most dangerous strains... Read more |
|
This newsletter is made with 💖 by cdemi and sponsored by moo Research. You can find this MIT Licensed open-source project on GitHub cdemi/NewsletterCurator. You can also find an archive of all sent newsletters on GitHub at https://newsletters.cdemi.io/. If you want to unsubscribe from this newsletter, please click here. If you're new and you want to subscribe to this newsletter, please click here. |


@Retention(value=RUNTIME) @Target(value={FIELD,TYPE}) public @interface NoOptionLikeValues
Remember that Airline parsers are generally conservative in that if they are trying to consume values and the next value matches a known option they will produce an appropriate error. However this does not protect against user error, e.g. user making a typo in their options, in that case the value would still be consumed. This can often lead to unexpected behaviour because it can cause something the user expected to be an option to be treated as a value meaning all subsequent arguments provided may also be misinterpreted. Sometimes this can cause many parser errors to be produced, none of which actually identified the root cause of the problems. Using this restriction prevents that scenario since any value that looks like it could be an option will not be consumed and produce an appropriate error instead.
This restriction can be used as either an Option/Argument level restriction, or as a Global restriction. When used as an Option/Argument level restriction it operates upon the raw values prior to their parsing into the appropriate value type for the Option/Argument. When used as a Global restriction it operates upon the typed values that have been assigned to each parsed option.
This distinction can be quite important when options/arguments can legitimately take values that appear option like.
For example consider an option typed as Integer
, users may legitimately expect to be able to pass in negative
numbers to this option. If that option were to have this restriction applied directly to it any negative numbers
would be rejected since -
is considered an option prefix. However were this restriction instead applied at
the command/CLI level, i.e. made global, then negative numbers would be permitted because it would only consider the
typed values for the options. As the typed value for the option is an Integer
the restriction would not be
applied to it.
| Modifier and Type | Optional Element and Description |
|---|---|
String[] |
optionPrefixes
Indicates the prefixes that will be used to detect values that look like options.
|
public abstract String[] optionPrefixes
If not specified then the default prefixes are -
and --
Copyright © 2012–2022. All rights reserved.


This site is maintained by {{ site.author_name }}
Hosted on GitHub Pages — Theme by orderedlist — Jekyll'd by Gocho Mugo


SERVINGS
8 to 12
PREP TIME
30 mins
add your rating
add a comment
Ingredients
-
1 medium onion, finely chopped
-
2 tablespoons butter
-
4 teaspoons all-purpose flour
-
1 1/2 cups milk
-
8 ounces sharp cheddar cheese, shredded (2 cups)
-
3 pounds russet potatoes, peeled and thinly sliced*
-
1 1/2 cups chopped fresh broccoli
-
1 tablespoon vegetable oil
-
8 eggs
-
2 tablespoons milk
-
6 slices bacon, crisp-cooked, drained, and crumbled
-
1 large tomato, chopped
Directions
1.
Preheat oven to 325 degrees F. In a medium saucepan cook onion in butter over medium heat for 4 minutes or until tender, stirring occasionally. Stir in flour, 1/2 tsp. salt, and 1/2 tsp. ground black pepper. Stir in milk; cook and stir until slightly thickened and bubbly. Stir in cheese until melted.
2.
In a 3-quart baking dish, layer potatoes, then cheese sauce. Bake, covered, about 55 minutes, until potatoes are tender.
3.
In a large skillet, cook broccoli in hot oil over medium heat for 5 minutes, until nearly tender, stirring frequently.  Pour over broccoli in skillet. Cook over medium heat, without stirring, until mixture begins to set on bottom and around edges. Using a spatula, lift and fold partially cooked egg so uncooked portion flows underneath. Cook 2 minutes more or until egg is cooked yet still moist. Spoon over potatoes. Top with bacon and chopped tomato. Serve immediately.
Tip
-
Quickly slice potatoes with a food processor or mandolin slicer.
nutrition information
Per Serving:
cal. (kcal) 421,
Fat, total (g) 22,
chol. (mg) 259,
sat. fat (g) 11,
carb.  (g) 21,
vit. A (IU) 972,
vit. C (mg) 35,
Thiamin (mg) 0,
Riboflavin (mg) 1,
Niacin (mg) 3,
Pyridoxine (Vit. B6) (mg) 1,
Folate (µg) 60,
Cobalamin (Vit. B12) (µg) 1,
sodium (mg) 708,
Potassium (mg) 837,
calcium (mg) 313,
iron (mg) 2,
Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet
Comments
More Great Recipe Ideas from Better Homes and Gardens


--- layout: post title: Repugnant and Unnatural date: '2010-12-23T22:47:00.001-06:00' author: Jabell tags: - Christmas - Books modified_time: '2010-12-23T22:49:10.112-06:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19739956.post-115920350836156304 blogger_orig_url: http://theabellsix.blogspot.com/2010/12/repugnant-and-unnatural.html ---
“There are many people – happy people, it usually appears – whose thoughts at Christmas always turn to books. The notion of a Christmas tree with no books under it is repugnant and unnatural to them.”
- (via wwnorton)(Source: evidenceanecdotal.blogspot.com)


This page contains webassembly and javascript content, please enable javascript in your browser.
Nb Colors:
2
3
4
Rule :
Width :
Height :
Steps :
0


Options
Default sites:
Custom site:
Desktop notifications:
On
Off
Saved!
Changelog
more
Infos
Code:
https://github.com/NoUsername/coreNotify
License


Mulan
Difficult times came for a great nation: a warlike Hun tribe attacked the country. Having changed into men's clothes, Mulan joins other soldiers and sets off on a dangerous expedition to the foot of the snow-capped mountains.
Trying to hide a secret, they get into funny situations and do not suspect that their secret is about to be revealed! ...


Password updated successfully
Note: to set the new password in Calour, use the command:
calour.database._get_database_class('dbbact').set_password(USERNAME, PASSWORD)
Back to main page


This loss function measures the Binary Cross Entropy between the target and the output loss(o, t) = - 1/n sum_i (t[i] * log(o[i]) + (1 - t[i]) * log(1 - o[i])) or in the case of the weights argument being specified: loss(o, t) = - 1/n sum_i weights[i] * (t[i] * log(o[i]) + (1 - t[i]) * log(1 - o[i]))
This is same with cross entropy criterion except the target tensor is a one-hot tensor
The negative of the mean cosine proximity between predictions and targets.
The negative of the mean cosine proximity between predictions and targets. The cosine proximity is defined as below: x'(i) = x(i) / sqrt(max(sum(x(i)2), 1e-12)) y'(i) = y(i) / sqrt(max(sum(x(i)2), 1e-12)) cosine_proximity(x, y) = mean(-1 * x'(i) * y'(i))
Creates a criterion that optimizes a two-class classification hinge loss (margin-based loss) between input x (a Tensor of dimension 1) and output y.
Loss calculated as: y_true = K.clip(y_true, K.epsilon(), 1) y_pred = K.clip(y_pred, K.epsilon(), 1) and output K.sum(y_true * K.log(y_true / y_pred), axis=-1)
The base class for Keras-style API objectives in Analytics Zoo.
The base class for Keras-style API objectives in Analytics Zoo.
Input data type.
Target data type.
A loss that measures the mean absolute value of the element-wise difference between the input and the target.
It caculates diff = K.abs((y - x) / K.clip(K.abs(y), K.epsilon(), Double.MaxValue)) and return 100 * K.mean(diff) as outpout
The mean squared error criterion e.g.
The mean squared error criterion e.g. input: a, target: b, total elements: n loss(a, b) = 1/n \sum |a_i - b_i|^2
It calculates: first_log = K.log(K.clip(y, K.epsilon(), Double.MaxValue) + 1.) second_log = K.log(K.clip(x, K.epsilon(), Double.MaxValue) + 1.) and output K.mean(K.square(first_log - second_log))
Loss calculated as: K.mean(y_pred - y_true * K.log(y_pred + K.epsilon()), axis=-1)
Hinge loss for pairwise ranking problems.
A loss often used in multi-class classification problems with SoftMax as the last layer of the neural network.
A loss often used in multi-class classification problems with SoftMax as the last layer of the neural network.
By default, input(y_pred) is supposed to be probabilities of each class, and target(y_true) is supposed to be the class label starting from 0.
Creates a criterion that optimizes a two-class classification squared hinge loss (margin-based loss) between input x (a Tensor of dimension 1) and output y.
A subclass of LossFunction where input and target are both Tensors.


Hey! I'm Mehedi Hasan Masum. To say about me.........
Actually, Sometimes it's hard to introduce yourself because you know
yourself so well that you don't you decide where to start with.
Anyway, in 1996 i was born in an amazing village. It's not only a
village, it's a paradise for me but unfortunately when i was 10
my family shifted to Sherpur city.
From my childhood i was very interested on music, especially
lyrics writing but now i am going to be a CSE Engineer.
+880 1780-560456
+880<PHONE_NUMBER>
Language: JAVA, SQL
Type: Desktop Application
IDE: Netbeans, Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio
Database: SQL Server
SCENARIO: A school authority wants all academic data store in a database. Following
information must have in the database system. Teacher info must be recorded
including the
name, contact, address, designation and joining date etc. A teacher can teach in
one or
many class and different subject....
B.Sc. in Computer Science and Engineering(CSE)
Higher Secondary Certificate(HSC)
Secondary School Certificate(SSC)


Mon Jun 02 2008
The pictures, collected from private Wikileaks sources and professional media, present footage of the recent "candlelight" protests in Seoul, South Korea from the 24th of May to the 31st of May 2008. The protests, aimed at convincing the government and President Lee to reconsider the recently signed trade agreement with the USA over imports of beef, have been suppressed with increasing violence by Korean police. See Korean candlelight protest photos (May 31, 2008) for more information.
The full archive of pictures can be downloaded as: korean-candelight-protest-2008-5-31.zip.


Viewing Products in your Cart
How to view the products in the shopping basket using the Store module suite.
Option One:
- Go to the Store Mini Cart module. Her you can view a summary list of products added to your basket.
- Click the View My Basket link to view additional product details.
Note: You may need to complete the Contact details before continuing to the Order Review tab where product details are displayed.
Option Two:
- Navigate to the Store Account module.
- Optional. Complete any incomplete contact details. This may not be required depending on the setup of this store.
- Click the Continue link.
- The Order Review tab now displays product details and any additional costs.


The AlignType property allows for alignment based on elements of the chart area. Alignment can be achieved
using the following criteria:
The Inner Plot Position type aligns by the plot area coordinates (see the figure below).
The Cursor type aligns the cursors in the chart area (see the figure below).
The AxesView type aligns by an axis data subset when zooming occurs (see the figure below).
The AlignType property can use multiple alignment types, such as a combination of None, Cursor, and AxisView. The All alignment type aligns by InnerPlotArea, Cursor, and AxisViews (see the figure below).