TuesdayWednesdayThursdayFriday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
During the Meet-the-Scientist Session, delegates can look forward to an exciting and interactive session with the scientists to discover more about their lives and their passion for science. Delegates will have the opportunity to pose questions to the scientist and learn more about careers in science.
At the ISYF Keynote, delegates will hear from a Nobel Laureate who will share his research experience and views on issues centered around the theme of the forum, as well as address questions posed by the audience. The panel discussion and question-and-answer session will be facilitated by panel moderators. Delegates can look forward to an exciting sharing by Sir Konstantin Novoselov, Nobel Prize in Physics.
During the Meet-the-Scientist Session, delegates can look forward to an exciting and interactive session with the scientists to discover more about their lives and their passion for science. Delegates will have the opportunity to pose questions to the scientist and learn more about careers in Science.
At the ISYF Keynote, delegates will hear from a Nobel Laureate who will share his research experience and views on issues centered around the theme of the forum, as well as address questions posed by the audience. The panel discussion and question-and-answer session will be facilitated by panel moderators. Delegates can look forward to an exciting sharing by Sir Konstantin Novoselov, Nobel Prize in Physics.
The Team Project Challenge (TPC) was introduced in ISYF 2019 to enhance the engagement of delegates through problem solving and hands-on activities, and was warmly received. This year, TPC has been revamped to give delegates a whole new and immersive experience for ISYFdigital 2021!
Not only will it retain the main essence of TPCs of the past, it will also put greater focus on the spirit of teamwork and science as a common language. Through collective research, collaboration and ideation, we hope to draw on the diversity of the ISYF delegation to ultimately deepen everyone’s appreciation for science and its relevance.
The Team Project Challenge (TPC) was introduced in ISYF 2019 to enhance the engagement of delegates through problem solving and hands-on activities, and was warmly received. This year, TPC has been revamped to give delegates a whole new and immersive experience for ISYFdigital 2021!
Not only will it retain the main essence of TPCs of the past, it will also put greater focus on the spirit of teamwork and science as a common language. Through collective research, collaboration and ideation, we hope to draw on the diversity of the ISYF delegation to ultimately deepen everyone’s appreciation for science and its relevance.
Passion for science is the common denominator for all of us at ISYF. We believe that through this online poster exhibition, we all stand to learn something from one another’s research experiences.
We encourage everyone to show support by viewing and voting for their favourite posters! Delegations with the top research posters will be given the opportunity to showcase them to a live virtual audience, including guest judges, during the Poster Showcase session.
Passion for science is the common denominator for all of us at ISYF. We believe that through this online poster exhibition, we all stand to learn something from one another’s research experiences.
We encourage everyone to show support by viewing and voting for their favourite posters! Delegations with the top research posters will be given the opportunity to showcase them to a live virtual audience, including guest judges, during the Poster Showcase session.
ISYFdigital 2021 is an excellent platform for meaningful exchanges between delegates from all over the world. Experience the diverse cultural backgrounds of your peers through performances and conversations in our cultural exhibition and sharing sessions.
ISYFdigital 2021 is an excellent platform for meaningful exchanges between delegates from all over the world. Experience the diverse cultural backgrounds of your peers through performances and conversations in our cultural exhibition and sharing sessions.
Ever wondered what’s the coldest temperature ever reached? Would you find it in places like Antarctica? Or in some other planet beyond Earth? In this interactive session, led by Mr Patrick Helean and Dr Hans Bachor from Questacon, Australia’s National Science and Technology Centre, we will attempt to find out just where this place might be.
Questacon, since its opening in 1988, has been striving to spread the passion for science and technology to the citizens of Australia and beyond. Our presenters have likewise been doing so, both experienced and proficient in holding demonstration-based experiments, we look forward to a brand new kind of online science with them: Science ‘Dexperimentation’. Together, we will explore the limits of temperature in this exciting workshop!
Ever wondered what’s the coldest temperature ever reached? Would you find it in places like Antarctica? Or in some other planet beyond Earth? In this interactive session, led by Mr Patrick Helean and Dr Hans Bachor from Questacon, Australia’s National Science and Technology Centre, we will attempt to find out just where this place might be.
Questacon, since its opening in 1988, has been striving to spread the passion for science and technology to the citizens of Australia and beyond. Our presenters have likewise been doing so, both experienced and proficient in holding demonstration-based experiments, we look forward to a brand new kind of online science with them: Science ‘Dexperimentation’. Together, we will explore the limits of temperature in this exciting workshop!
661 Bukit Timah Rd, Singapore 269734
+65 6468 3955
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Fax: 6769 5857
This is the ISYF (International Science Youth Forum) 2021 website. Any advice and information found on the pages are solely for the event and educational purposes only. Information related to the speakers are displayed with their consent.
© International Science Youth Forum 2021. All rights reserved.


Routing
Url routing adds URL-based navigation to your single-page's content.
Once configured, the browser URL will determine what content is rendered, allowing users to bookmark and link to multiple "pages", managed as a single file.
How it works
By wrapping content in an <n-view> element and setting the path attribute, the contained-content won't be displayed until the URL path matches the path set in the path attribute.
Parent routes can have content shared for child routes, like a child-menu or sub-nav.
Simple Example
Visit DemoThe following example shows a very simple routing implementation. it is used throughout this document, but you can also see a concise example here:
Advanced Topics
The routing components can handle complex routing strategies too. Check out some advance use-cases they support below.


Deploy Setup
This wizard will help you configure a GitHub app to interact with this application.
The GitHub app will be created in your user account. You may transfer it to an organization or another user once setup is completed.
This wizard will help you configure a GitHub app to interact with this application.
The GitHub app will be created in your user account. You may transfer it to an organization or another user once setup is completed.


/** * @class dr.inputtext {UI Components, Input} * @extends dr.view * Provides an editable input text field. * * @example * <spacedlayout axis="y" spacing="10"></spacedlayout> * * <text text="Enter your name:"></text> * * <inputtext id="nameinput" width="200"></inputtext> * * <labelbutton text="submit"> * <handler event="onclick"> * welcome.setAttribute('text', 'Welcome ' + nameinput.text); * </handler> * </labelbutton> * * <text id="welcome"></text> * * It's possible to listen for an onchange event to find out when the user changed the inputtext value: * * @example * <spacedlayout axis="y" spacing="10"></spacedlayout> * <text text="Type some text below and press enter:"></text> * <inputtext id="nameinput" width="200" onchange="alert('onchange event: ' + this.text)"></inputtext> * */ /** * @event onselect * Fired when an inputtext is selected * @param {dr.view} view The view that fired the event * * @event onchange * Fired when an inputtext has changed * @param {dr.view} view The view that fired the event * * @event onfocus * Fired when an inputtext is focused * @param {dr.view} view The view that fired the event * * @event onblur * Fired when an inputtext is blurred or loses focus * @param {dr.view} view The view that fired the event * * @event onkeydown * Fired when a key goes down * @param {Object} keys An object representing the keyboard state, including shiftKey, allocation, ctrlKey, metaKey, keyCode and type * * @event onkeyup * Fired when a key goes up * @param {Object} keys An object representing the keyboard state, including shiftKey, allocation, ctrlKey, metaKey, keyCode and type * * @event onrows * Fired the rows attribute changes. * @param {number} The number of rows displayed for multiline text input. * * @event onwrap * Fired the wrap attribute changes. * @param {string} The wrap behavior for multiline text input. */


Box 1
Box 2
Box 3
Now the question arises how we can create such responsive layouts using this Twitter Bootstrap new mobile first grid system. Let's start with the medium device that can be a laptop or normal desktop. Since our medium device layout has 3 columns and 4 rows (i.e. 3x4 grid layout). So go ahead and type the following markup.
Box 5
Box
Box
Box 6
Box 7
Box 8
This paragraph is visible only on extra small devices.
This paragraph is visible only on small devices.
This paragraph is visible only on medium devices.
This paragraph is visible only on large devices.
Box 9
Box 10
Box 11
Box 12
This paragraph is hidden only on extra small devices.
This paragraph is hidden only on small devices.
This paragraph is hidden only on medium devices.
This paragraph is hidden only on large devices.


Main thread vs deferred task vs web worker
Running tasks in the main thread
Running deferred tasks
Running tasks in the background worker


Xinjiapo
Xinjiapo is a Chinese name of Singapore.
Capital:
Singapore.
Currency:
Singapore dollar(SGD).
Language:
English
Malay
Mandarin
Tamil
Area:
716.1 square-km.
Population:
5,399,200


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java.lang.Object com.savarese.rocksaw.net.RawSocket
public class RawSocket
The RawSocket class provides a strictly utilitarian API for performing I/O with IPv4 and IPv6 raw sockets. The API is minimalist, yet functional.
We throw java.io.InterruptedIOException when read/write operations time out because java.net.SocketTimeoutException is present only in J2SE 1.4 and up. By using InterruptedIOException, we allow programmers to use the software with J2SE 1.2 and 1.3.
Socket options should not be set until the socket has been opened.
Important! On most operating systems, you must have root access or administrative privileges to use raw sockets.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
PF_INET
A protocol family constant for open(int, int) indicating IPv4. |
static int |
PF_INET6
A protocol family constant for open(int, int) indicating IPv6. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
RawSocket()
Creates an uninitialized socket. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
bind(java.net.InetAddress address)
Binds a local network address to a previously opened raw socket. |
void |
bindDevice(java.lang.String device)
Binds a network device (e.g., eth0) to a previously opened raw socket. |
void |
close()
Closes the socket. |
boolean |
getIPHeaderInclude()
Retrieves the current setting of the IP_HDRINCL option. |
static int |
getProtocolByName(java.lang.String name)
Returns the protocol number corresponding to the given protocol name. |
int |
getReceiveBufferSize()
Retrieves the receive buffer size (SO_RCVBUF). |
int |
getReceiveTimeout()
Retrieves the receive timeout (SO_RCVTIMEO). |
int |
getSendBufferSize()
Retrieves the send buffer size (SO_SNDBUF). |
int |
getSendTimeout()
Retrieves the send timeout (SO_SNDTIMEO). |
void |
getSourceAddressForDestination(java.net.InetAddress destination,
byte[] source)
Returns by out parameter the address of the network interface that will be used to send a packet to the given destination. |
boolean |
getUseSelectTimeout()
Determines whether or not socket send/receive timeouts are emulated by using the POSIX select system function. |
boolean |
isOpen()
Tests if the socket has been opened. |
void |
open(int protocolFamily,
int protocol)
Opens a raw socket. |
int |
read(byte[] data)
Same as read(address, data, 0, data.length, null); |
int |
read(byte[] data,
byte[] address)
Same as read(data, 0, data.length, address); |
int |
read(byte[] data,
int offset,
int length)
Same as read(data, 0, length, null); |
int |
read(byte[] data,
int offset,
int length,
byte[] address)
Reads packet data from the socket. |
void |
setIPHeaderInclude(boolean on)
Sets or unsets the IP_HDRINCL socket option. |
void |
setReceiveBufferSize(int size)
Sets the receive buffer size (SO_RCVBUF). |
void |
setReceiveTimeout(int timeout)
Sets the receive timeout (SO_RCVTIMEO). |
void |
setSendBufferSize(int size)
Sets the send buffer size (SO_SNDBUF). |
void |
setSendTimeout(int timeout)
Sets the send timeout (SO_SNDTIMEO). |
void |
setUseSelectTimeout(boolean useSelect)
Sets whether or not socket send/receive timeouts should be emulated by using the POSIX select function. |
int |
write(java.net.InetAddress address,
byte[] data)
Same as write(address, data, 0, data.length); |
int |
write(java.net.InetAddress address,
byte[] data,
int offset,
int length)
Writes packet data to the socket. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final int PF_INET
open(int, int)
indicating IPv4.
This should be moved to another class.
public static final int PF_INET6
open(int, int)
indicating IPv6.
This should be moved to another class.
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public RawSocket()
os.name
system
property starts with the string "SunOS",
setUseSelectTimeout(boolean)
is set to true (because Solaris does not
support socket send and receive timeouts), otherwise it is false
by default.
| Method Detail |
|---|
public boolean isOpen()
public static final int getProtocolByName(java.lang.String name)
Returns the protocol number corresponding to the given protocol name.
For example, getProtocolByName("icmp");
should return 1 and
getProtocolByName("udp");
should return 17. The native system
protocol database is used to look up the protocol numbers.
This method really belongs in another class, probably in vserv-tcpip, but is currently included here as a convenience. It may be moved elsewhere in the 1.0 release API.
public void getSourceAddressForDestination(java.net.InetAddress destination, byte[] source) throws java.io.IOException
Returns by out parameter the address of the network interface that will be used to send a packet to the given destination. This works on Windows only and is necessary in order to compute ICMPv6 checksums.
This method really belongs in another class,, but is currently included here for expediency. It may be moved elsewhere in the 1.0 release API.
destination
- The address of the destination.source
- A byte array in which to store the returned source
address. On platforms other than Microsoft Windows, the array is
left unchanged.
java.io.IOException
- If an I/O error occurs.public void open(int protocolFamily, int protocol) throws java.lang.IllegalStateException, java.io.IOException
protocolFamily
- The protocol family of the socket (e.g.,
PF_INET
or PF_INET6
).protocol
- The protocol within the protocol family. getProtocolByName(java.lang.String)
should be used to obtain protocol numbers.
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If the object instance is
already open.
java.io.IOException
- If an error occurs while opening the socket.public void bind(java.net.InetAddress address) throws java.lang.IllegalStateException, java.io.IOException
setIPHeaderInclude(true)
has been called).
address
- The address to bind.
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If the socket has not been opened first.
java.io.IOException
- If the address cannot be bound.public void bindDevice(java.lang.String device) throws java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException, java.lang.IllegalStateException, java.io.IOException
device
- The name of the device to bind (e.g., "eth0").
Passing a zero-length string will remove the current binding.
The loopback interface ("lo") and device aliases (e.g., "eth0:1")
cannot be bound.
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If the socket has not been opened first.
java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException
- If binding a device
name is not supported on the runtime platform.
java.io.IOException
- If the device cannot be bound.public void close() throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
- If an I/O error occurs.public void setIPHeaderInclude(boolean on) throws java.net.SocketException
on
- True if headers should be included, false if not.
java.net.SocketException
- If the option setting could not be altered.public boolean getIPHeaderInclude() throws java.net.SocketException
java.net.SocketException
- If the option value could not be retrieved.public void setSendBufferSize(int size) throws java.net.SocketException
size
- The size of the send buffer.
java.net.SocketException
- If the option value could not be set.public int getSendBufferSize() throws java.net.SocketException
java.net.SocketException
- If the option value could not be retrieved.public void setReceiveBufferSize(int size) throws java.net.SocketException
size
- The size of the receive buffer.
java.net.SocketException
- If the option value could not be set.public int getReceiveBufferSize() throws java.net.SocketException
java.net.SocketException
- If the option value could not be retrieved.public void setUseSelectTimeout(boolean useSelect)
Sets whether or not socket send/receive timeouts should be
emulated by using the POSIX select
function. Not all
platforms support socket send/receive timeouts and this method
provides a means to reproduce the same effect.
This method is not guaranteed to be retained in the 1.0 API. We may find a better way to provide support for read/write timeouts on all platforms. Technically, it's better to simply use non-blocking I/O rather than rely on socket timeouts, but we have yet to add a non-blocking I/O interface.
useSelect
- true if select
should be used to
implement timeouts, false if not.public boolean getUseSelectTimeout()
Determines whether or not socket send/receive timeouts are
emulated by using the POSIX select
system function.
Not all platforms support socket send/receive timeouts. The
default value is false except for platforms where the os.name
property starts with the string "SunOS".
public void setSendTimeout(int timeout) throws java.net.SocketException
timeout
- The send timeout in milliseconds.
java.net.SocketException
- If the option value could not be set.public int getSendTimeout() throws java.net.SocketException
java.net.SocketException
- If the option value could not be set.public void setReceiveTimeout(int timeout) throws java.net.SocketException
timeout
- The receive timeout in milliseconds.
java.net.SocketException
- If the option value could not be set.public int getReceiveTimeout() throws java.net.SocketException
java.net.SocketException
- If the option value could not be set.public int read(byte[] data, int offset, int length, byte[] address) throws java.lang.IllegalArgumentException, java.io.IOException, java.io.InterruptedIOException
PF_INET
)
packets will be delivered in their entirety, including the IP
header. IPv6 (PF_INET6
) packet data will not include
the IPV6 header.
data
- The buffer in which to store the packet data.offset
- The offset into the buffer where the data should
be stored.length
- The number of bytes to read.address
- A byte array in which to store the source address
of the received packet. It may be null if you don't want to
retrieve the source address. Otherwise, it must be the right
size to store the address (e.g., 4 bytes for an IPv4 address).
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- If the offset or lengths are
invalid or if the address parameter is the wrong length.
java.io.IOException
- If an I/O error occurs.
java.io.InterruptedIOException
- If the read operation times out.public int read(byte[] data, int offset, int length) throws java.lang.IllegalArgumentException, java.io.IOException, java.io.InterruptedIOException
read(data, 0, length, null);
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
java.io.IOException
java.io.InterruptedIOException
public int read(byte[] data, byte[] address) throws java.io.IOException, java.io.InterruptedIOException
read(data, 0, data.length, address);
java.io.IOException
java.io.InterruptedIOException
public int read(byte[] data) throws java.io.IOException, java.io.InterruptedIOException
read(address, data, 0, data.length, null);
java.io.IOException
java.io.InterruptedIOException
public int write(java.net.InetAddress address, byte[] data, int offset, int length) throws java.lang.IllegalArgumentException, java.io.IOException, java.io.InterruptedIOException
PF_INET
) sockets may set the
IP_HDRINCL option with setIPHeaderInclude(boolean)
, in which case the
packet data should include the IP header.
address
- The destination to write to.data
- The buffer from which to copy the packet data.offset
- The offset into the buffer where the data starts.length
- The number of bytes to write.
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- If the offset or lengths are invalid.
java.io.IOException
- If an I/O error occurs.
java.io.InterruptedIOException
- If the write operation times out.public int write(java.net.InetAddress address, byte[] data) throws java.io.IOException, java.io.InterruptedIOException
write(address, data, 0, data.length);
java.io.IOException
java.io.InterruptedIOException
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Hers is list of Goverment High School Toppers
Year 2011-2012
Percentage Obtained : 87.2%
Year 2012-2013
Percentage Obtained :86%
Year 2013-2014
Percentage Obtained :86%
Year 2014-2015
Percentage Obtained :84%
Year 2011-2012
Percentage Obtained :88%
Year 2012-2013
Percentage Obtained : 91%
Year 2013-2014
Percentage Obtained :86%
Year 2014-2015
Percentage Obtained :72%
Since Website Is In underconstruction If You Have any Objaction/Suggetion Please Contact to developer


|
Wayland Client API
1.16.0
|
#include <wayland-client-protocol.h>
Data Fields | |
| void(* | ping )(void *data, struct wl_shell_surface *wl_shell_surface, uint32_t serial) |
| ping client More... | |
| void(* | configure )(void *data, struct wl_shell_surface *wl_shell_surface, uint32_t edges, int32_t width, int32_t height) |
| suggest resize More... | |
| void(* | popup_done )(void *data, struct wl_shell_surface *wl_shell_surface) |
| popup interaction is done More... | |
| void(* wl_shell_surface_listener::configure) (void *data, struct wl_shell_surface *wl_shell_surface, uint32_t edges, int32_t width, int32_t height) |
suggest resize
The configure event asks the client to resize its surface.
The size is a hint, in the sense that the client is free to ignore it if it doesn't resize, pick a smaller size (to satisfy aspect ratio or resize in steps of NxM pixels).
The edges parameter provides a hint about how the surface was resized. The client may use this information to decide how to adjust its content to the new size (e.g. a scrolling area might adjust its content position to leave the viewable content unmoved).
The client is free to dismiss all but the last configure event it received.
The width and height arguments specify the size of the window in surface-local coordinates.
| edges | how the surface was resized |
| width | new width of the surface |
| height | new height of the surface |
| void(* wl_shell_surface_listener::ping) (void *data, struct wl_shell_surface *wl_shell_surface, uint32_t serial) |
ping client
Ping a client to check if it is receiving events and sending requests. A client is expected to reply with a pong request.
| serial | serial number of the ping |
| void(* wl_shell_surface_listener::popup_done) (void *data, struct wl_shell_surface *wl_shell_surface) |
popup interaction is done
The popup_done event is sent out when a popup grab is broken, that is, when the user clicks a surface that doesn't belong to the client owning the popup surface.


Grappelli 2.4.x Release Notes
Grappelli 2.4.x is compatible with Django 1.4.
Overview
- The main change (compared with Grappelli 2.3.x) is that all CSS is based on Compass.
What’s new in Grappelli 2.4.x
- Compass-based CSS.
- Grappelli namespace (grp-) for css-classes.
- Grappelli namespace (grp.jQuery) for jQuery.
- Added toggle-all with change-form
- DOM-Documentation
- sortable_excludes
- 2 different Changelists (one with sidebar filters)
- Added a “Best Practice” section to the docs.
- Minified Grappelli Javascripts.
- Added support for django-reversion.
Update from Grappelli 2.3.x
- Update Django to 1.4 and check https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/releases/1.4/
- Update Grappelli to 2.4.x
- Change your admin-classes (collapse > grp-collapse, open > grp-open, closed > grp-closed) ... sorry!
- Check/Update your custom templates, custom css and custom javascripts (if any)
A special thanks goes Maxime Haineault for his help and feedback on the 2.4-branch.
Thanks to Kyle MacFarlane for his help with the new inline selectors (when reordering inlines) and Curtis Maloney for his feedback on several issues.


FCC Portfolio
Projects
(current)
Contact
Tribute page
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Weather app
Wikipedia viewer
Contact
Andrei Epure - Software Engineer
Code
freeCodeCamp
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Class OneClassNearestNeighborClassifier.SignerModel
Represents a trained model for OneClassNearestNeighborClassifier
Inheritance
System.Object
OneClassNearestNeighborClassifier.SignerModel
Implements
Namespace: SigStat.Common.PipelineItems.Classifiers
Assembly: SigStat.Common.dll
Syntax
public class SignerModel : object, ISignerModel
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceDistanceCache
Precalculated distances of known signatures
Declaration
public DistanceMatrix<string, string, double> DistanceCache { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| DistanceMatrix<System.String, System.String, System.Double> |
SignerID
Identifies the signer, to whom this model belongs to
Declaration
public string SignerID { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | The signer identifier. |
TrainingSignatures
A list a of genuine signatures used for training
Declaration
public List<KeyValuePair<string, double[][]>> TrainingSignatures { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| List<KeyValuePair<System.String, System.Double[][]>> |


Absolutely. You can test the Professional version of Fiix at your own pace through our free tour or participate in one of our live product demos.
---
layout: default
title: "Pricing | Fiix"
---
Total productive maintenance solution for large organizations. Extend
maintenance management software to more teams, more users. Advanced features for advanced organizations. Deeply integrated and
customizable maintenance solution. More power and sophistication. Complete maintenance management software
for any business. Get to know Fiix. Basic maintenance management software for a small
business. Total productive maintenance solution for large organizations. Extend
maintenance management software to more teams, more users. Advanced features for advanced organizations. Deeply integrated and
customizable maintenance solution. More power and sophistication. Complete maintenance management software
for any business. Get to know Fiix. Basic maintenance management software for a small
business. Asset management
Drag and drop functionality lets you quickly add equipment, clone records, and intuitively
organize assets. Import existing assets from CSV or Excel to easily migrate from other
systems.
Work orders
Easy to understand and quick to complete work orders. Includes work instructions, task
lists, notes, files, and print to paper options.
Preventive maintenance
PMs and scheduled maintenance with date and time triggers. Complete with meter readings,
event or alarm triggers, integrated work task creation, and notifications.
Mobile app
Download our free iOS and Android mobile apps for your tablet or smartphone to access or
enter data from the field as Asset management
Drag and drop functionality lets you quickly add equipment, clone records, and intuitively
organize assets. Import existing assets from CSV or Excel to easily migrate from other
systems.
Work orders
Easy to understand and quick to complete work orders. Includes work instructions, task
lists, notes, files, and print to paper options.
Preventive maintenance
PMs and scheduled maintenance with date and time triggers. Complete with meter readings,
event or alarm triggers, integrated work task creation, and notifications.
Mobile app
Download our free iOS and Android mobile apps for your tablet or smartphone to access or
enter data from the field as Available on all pricing tiers, Performance custom pricing enables total
productive maintenance by extending Fiix to more teams, more users, for less. From machine operators to reliability engineers, health and safety to inventory
managers, the Fiix Performance package lets you involve your entire workforce in maintenance, which
means less downtime, a safer workplace, and better overall performance. Unlimited phone and email support on all of our pricing plans. Recognized for providing award-winning customer support. Guaranteed delivery of a premium solution with best-in-class latency.
Can I trial the software?
Absolutely. You can test the Professional version of Fiix at your own pace through our free
tour or participate in one of our live product demos.
What is the free tour?
We’ve put together a live demo of the Professional version of Fiix so that you can take a
free tour on your own time. You can access it from the free tour page.
Can I see a product demo?
You sure can. Please contact us and we’ll arrange to show you the product at a time that
makes sense for you.
Can I attend an online product webinar?
Of course. We run free 45 minute live product demo webinars every week day at 1PM Eastern
Time. You can sign-up to join here. Once you’ve signed up, you’ll get an email with all the
details. Its a great place to get all your questions answered.
How flexible are your plans?
Fiix plans are subscription based. That means you have complete flexibility to chose a
month-to-month subscription or annual subscription plan. Feel free to contact us if you have
additional questions.
Are there any additional setup or hardware fees?
Absolutely not. The price you see is the price you pay. There are no additional setup or
hardware fees associated with your plan.
What is a user?
A user is any named person who logs into Fiix. We recommend that each technician, admin, or
manager have their own user license. Add as many users as you want to your plan at any time.
Do you offer volume based pricing?
We believe in being completely flexible at Fiix which is why we’re happy to offer our
Performance pricing plan to extend Fiix to more teams, to more users, for less. Feel free to
contact us with your wish list and we’ll do what we can to make it happen.
What level of support comes with my subscription plan?
All plans receive free product upgrades, in-application video tutorials, and access to our
help centre. All of our subscription plans come with email and phone support during regular
business hours.
Will you increase my subscriptions prices?
We will not increase your subscription price during the terms of your contract. Pricing may
be reassessed at renewal to reflect more value being added to your system.
Does Fiix integrate with any other applications?
We sure do. We have many pre-built apps and integrations that are available to you right out
of the box. Have other integrations in mind? We build custom functionality at a breakneck
pace and we’d love to work with you to build the custom solution that you need. Get in touch
today.
How do you keep data private and secure?
We use multi-factor authentication, IP protection, 256 bit SSL encryption, intrusion
detection, minimum password strength algorithms, CAPTCHA protection on failed login for DOS
threats, multi-server/geography daily back-ups and much more. You get the picture, we take
security very seriously.
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--- layout: post title: a french connection date: 2012-05-05 00:20:06.000000000 -04:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - clothing - shopping - style tags: - french connection - thrifting meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: sophie email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Pika first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
I am something of a thrift store addict. I got hooked last summer working next door to the Housing Works thrift shop in Soho and the magnificent used bookstore/cafe next door (I am a used books fiend. My paycheck suffered.). I don't think I've ever walked into Housing Works without walking out with a new pair of shoes, but, hey, all for a good cause, right?
Walking down to Trader Joe's on a sunny day can turn dangerous as I am always tempted to stop at all the shops along the way, and last weekend was no exception. One of the best things about used clothing is the stories that are left behind with them.
I got this adorable French Connection skirt for a mere $20, and just today, as I was reaching into the pocket, out comes two ticket stubs: one to the Fondation C. Monet, and another to the Musee Impressionnismes. French Connection, vraiment!


3 writes to IsInstance
System.Management.Automation (3)
engine\MshMemberInfo.cs (2)
202
IsInstance
= true;
210
destiny.
IsInstance
= IsInstance;
engine\TypeTable.cs (1)
2930
member.
IsInstance
= false;
9 references to IsInstance
Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Utility (1)
commands\utility\AddMember.cs (1)
470
if (previousMember.
IsInstance
)
System.Management.Automation (8)
engine\MshMemberInfo.cs (6)
210
destiny.IsInstance =
IsInstance
;
1328
public override bool IsSettable => this.
IsInstance
;
1343
if (!this.
IsInstance
)
1486
if (!this.
IsInstance
)
4604
if (_memberSetOwner != null && !_memberSetOwner.
IsInstance
)
4709
if (!_memberSetOwner.
IsInstance
)
engine\serialization.cs (2)
1778
int depthOfMember = info.
IsInstance
? depth : depth - 1;
1936
if (member.
IsInstance
)


[§551E‑19] Remedies under other law. The remedies under this chapter shall not be exclusive and shall not abrogate any right or remedy under the law of this State other than this chapter. [L 2014, c 22, pt of §1]


bootstrap_arguments
Function - Return a set of arguments to the bootstrap task.
SYNOPSIS
kern_return_t bootstrap_arguments (mach_port_t bootstrap, task_t task, pointer_t pointer_t, mach_msg_type_number_t mach_msg_type_number_t);
PARAMETERS
- bootstrap
-
[in bootstrap send right]
The bootstrap port for the task, obtained from
task_get_special_ports.
- task
-
[in task send right]
The task port for the task whose argument strings are requested.
- arguments
-
[pointer to dynamic out array of characters]
The argument strings for the task. This is an array of
argumentCnt bytes, containing NUL characters
separating the strings.
- argumentsCnt
- [out pointer to scalar] Number of bytes contained in arguments.
DESCRIPTION
The kernel will respond to the bootstrap task (task 1) with the arguments and environment specified to the boot loader. The bootstrap task can act as a server on this interface for the tasks that it creates in order to pass arguments to them. The libsa_mach.a standalone Mach C runtime startup code uses bootstrap_arguments and bootstrap_environment to initialize argc, argv, and envp for main.
RETURN VALUES
Only generic errors apply.
RELATED INFORMATION
Functions: bootstrap_ports, bootstrap_environment.


This is a demo site showcasing the oxd Python Library. The demo site is written in Python Flask and shows the library can be used with the Flask to perform OpenID based authentication.


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Stay up-to-date! Get notifications about things that matter. {{ SITE_META.site_name }} will send you a morning email on days when new information about {{ custom_text }} becomes available.
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appTable Class
A directive that contains the main logic for creating tables.
Item Index
Methods
calculateVisibleRows
()
Calculates the number of visible rows on a scrollable table using the properties of the table and rows
Returns:
none
filterScrollableTable
()
Angular filtering rewrites everything in the table on the DOM, this is incredibly slow. Our sort simply adds a class that hides any filtered objects and is much faster.
Returns:
none
getScrollbarWidth
()
The width of the scrollbar needs to be taken into account when resizing the scrollable table. Scrollbar width changes on OS and browser so we need to create a scrollbar, get its' width and then destroy it
Returns:
the width of a scroll bar on the users OS/Browser
initHotkeys
()
Inits keybindings for table when table is made, creates event to destroy keybindings when table no longer exists
Returns:
none
link
-
scope
-
element
Initializes the table, put logic here instead of in the controller
Parameters:
Returns:
none
sanitizePredicate
-
predicate
-
reverse
Sanitizes sorting predicates to be used with angular.
Parameters:
Returns:
Sanitized predicate.
scope.calculatePageCount
-
[newSize]
Calculates the number of pages depending on the page size
Parameters:
-
[newSize]
Integer optionalA new page size passed in from the dropdown, possibly null
Returns:
none
scope.handleFilterChange
-
[item]
Determines if enough filter values are set to filter our table
Parameters:
-
[item]
String optionalThe name of a column selected by the dropdown, possibly null
Returns:
none
scope.isSortingBy
-
col
used to determine the ng-class of our headers, to show what is being used to sort the table and in what direction
Parameters:
-
col
StringThe name of the column being checked
Returns:
0 for not sorted, 1 for Asc sort, -1 for Desc
scope.selectionHandler
-
item
-
column
-
rowIndex
onSelect override function for the table dropdowns.
Parameters:
Returns:
none
scope.selectPage
-
pageNumber
Changes the table to the newly selected page
Parameters:
-
pageNumber
IntegerThe index of the page we need to switch to
Returns:
none
scope.sortTableBy
-
predicate
Generates a sorting predicate for angular to base its sort on
Parameters:
-
predicate
StringThe name of the new column to sort by
Returns:
none
setColumnWidths
()
Resizes the column widths to make the scrollable table fit every- thing without having to create a line-break in a row
Returns:
none
setScrollableRowColors
()
Sets row color for every other row on a scrollable table, $index doesn't work since we are using css/classes to hide rows instead of removing them from the DOM
Returns:
none


|
Introduction
|
|
bambooBSC is an opensource Balanced Scorecard (BSC) Business Intelligence
The balanced scorecard is a strategic planning and management system that is used extensively in business and industry, government, and nonprofit organizations worldwide to align business activities. click view wikipedia, What is the Balanced Scorecard? |
|
Demo video.
|
|
The Explainer: The Balanced Scorecard ( The video Copyright belongs Harvard Business Review )
|


Welcome back!
| Id | Name | Ads | Delete |
|---|
| compaign name: | |
|---|---|
| client: | |
| status: | |
| start date: | |
| end date: | |
| contact person: |
| staff name | pay rate |
|---|---|
| compaign name: | ||
|---|---|---|
| client: | ||
| account manager: | ||
| status: | ||
| start date: | ||
| end date: | ||
| contact person: | ||
| client contact person: | ||
| copyright material cost: | ||
| supporting service and products cost: | ||
| payment: | ||
| staff name | hours | |
| Id | Name | Ads | Delete |
|---|
| compaign name: | |
|---|---|
| client: | |
| status: | |
| start date: | |
| end date: | |
| contact person: |
| staff name | pay rate |
|---|---|


White House says tariff could be removed if US-China trade deal reached
WASHINGTON: Tariffs could be lifted amid the US-China trade deal if an agreement is reached, a White House spokeswoman said on Friday (Nov 8), citing optimism about a final pact but giving no further details.
"We're very optimistic for some kind of a deal, and I imagine if we reach one then some tariffs could be lifted," White House spokeswoman Stephanie Grisham told Fox Business News in an interview, adding that she did not want to get ahead of negotiations.


Drawing the draped figure - Bridgman
Anatomy notes - Stonehouse
How to render - Robertson
Figure Drawing - Huston
Color and light - Gurney
Paint skin tones - Mignon
Color and light - Rinotuna
How to draw - Robertson
Graphic L.A. - Ruppel
Anatomy for Sculptors - Uldris
Figure drawing - Loomis
Give me a few weeks to upload anonymously the books, once done you can download the book by clicking on it's image


Necklaces, Ties, Suits, Glasses, Sunglasses, Watches and More...
Neck Chokers, Bracelets, Watches, Bags, Jackets, Clothers, Pants, Shoes and Not Much More!!
Where you can find us across the world.
Be the first to know about the latest discounts and trends.
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27 references to ExternalScript
Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Utility (2)
commands\utility\ImplicitRemotingCommands.cs (2)
429
private CommandTypes _commandType = CommandTypes.All & (~(CommandTypes.Application | CommandTypes.Script | CommandTypes.
ExternalScript
));
1390
case CommandTypes.
ExternalScript
:
System.Management.Automation (25)
engine\CommandCompletion\CompletionCompleters.cs (2)
2903
const CommandTypes commandTypes = CommandTypes.Cmdlet | CommandTypes.Function | CommandTypes.Alias | CommandTypes.
ExternalScript
| CommandTypes.Configuration;
3570
const CommandTypes commandTypes = CommandTypes.Cmdlet | CommandTypes.Function | CommandTypes.
ExternalScript
| CommandTypes.Configuration;
engine\CommandDiscovery.cs (1)
583
case CommandTypes.
ExternalScript
:
engine\CommandInfo.cs (1)
85
All = Alias | Function | Filter | Cmdlet | Script |
ExternalScript
| Application | Configuration,
engine\CommandMetadata.cs (2)
130
_wrappedCommandType = CommandTypes.
ExternalScript
;
153
_wrappedCommandType = CommandTypes.
ExternalScript
;
engine\CommandSearcher.cs (4)
134
if ((_commandTypes & (CommandTypes.Application | CommandTypes.
ExternalScript
)) == 0)
639
if ((_commandTypes & CommandTypes.
ExternalScript
) != 0)
1351
if (_commandTypes.HasFlag(CommandTypes.
ExternalScript
))
1638
_commandTypes &= ~CommandTypes.
ExternalScript
;
engine\ExternalScriptInfo.cs (2)
43
: base(name, CommandTypes.
ExternalScript
, context)
70
internal ExternalScriptInfo(string name, string path) : base(name, CommandTypes.
ExternalScript
)
engine\InitialSessionState.cs (2)
534
CommandType = CommandTypes.
ExternalScript
;
546
CommandType = CommandTypes.
ExternalScript
;
engine\Modules\AnalysisCache.cs (2)
377
result.AddOrUpdate(command, CommandTypes.
ExternalScript
,
378
static (_, existingCommandType) => existingCommandType | CommandTypes.
ExternalScript
);
engine\MshCmdlet.cs (1)
584
else if (current.CommandType == CommandTypes.
ExternalScript
)
engine\SecurityManagerBase.cs (2)
90
if (commandInfo.CommandType == CommandTypes.
ExternalScript
)
109
if (commandInfo.CommandType == CommandTypes.
ExternalScript
)
help\BaseCommandHelpInfo.cs (1)
187
cmdTypesToLookFor = CommandTypes.
ExternalScript
;
help\CommandHelpProvider.cs (1)
366
if (commandInfo.CommandType == CommandTypes.
ExternalScript
||
help\ScriptCommandHelpProvider.cs (2)
55
CommandTypes.Filter | CommandTypes.Function | CommandTypes.
ExternalScript
| CommandTypes.Configuration,
73
CommandTypes.Filter | CommandTypes.Function | CommandTypes.
ExternalScript
| CommandTypes.Configuration,
logging\MshLog.cs (1)
837
case CommandTypes.
ExternalScript
:
security\SecurityManager.cs (1)
633
case CommandTypes.
ExternalScript
:


org.flexiblepower.time
public final class TimeUtil extends java.lang.Object
Date
objects and
Measurable<Duration>
objects.| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static Unit<Duration> |
MS
Represents Milliseconds.
|
static Measurable<Duration> |
ZERO
Represents a duration with no length.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static java.util.Date |
add(java.util.Date startDate,
Measurable<Duration> duration)
Adds a duration to a date to get another
Date object. |
static Measurable<Duration> |
difference(java.util.Date startDate,
java.util.Date endDate)
Calculates the difference between 2 dates.
|
static java.util.Date |
subtract(java.util.Date startDate,
Measurable<Duration> duration)
Subtracts a duration from a date to get another
Date object. |
public static final Measurable<Duration> ZERO
public static java.util.Date add(java.util.Date startDate, Measurable<Duration> duration)
Date
object.startDate
- The starting timeduration
- The duration to addDate
object that represents the time that is duration
after the
startDate
.java.lang.NullPointerException
- when any of the parameters is null
public static java.util.Date subtract(java.util.Date startDate, Measurable<Duration> duration)
Date
object.startDate
- The starting timeduration
- The duration to subtractDate
object that represents the time that is duration
before the
startDate
.java.lang.NullPointerException
- when any of the parameters is null
public static Measurable<Duration> difference(java.util.Date startDate, java.util.Date endDate)
startDate
- The starting dateendDate
- The ending dateMeasurable
object that represents the difference between the 2 dates.java.lang.NullPointerException
- when any of the parameters is null


Place yourself in the body and see through the eyes of a woman as she witnesses and experiences sexual harassment. Ask yourself how you would respond, how you wish others would respond, and what the physical and emotional aftermath of these actions or inactions might be.
Combining 360 video with CGI animation and Leap Motion to create a VR experience where players step into the body of a woman as she goes through an evening of her life
BeAnotherLab is an international, interdisciplinary collective dedicated to investigate embodied and telepresence experiments.
The Center for Research and Interdisciplinarity(CRI) is a unique open research and learning environment.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>CRI Labs
Les Grands Voisins
Machine To Be Another
Fabrice Jouvenot
Jessica Talley Sagot
Philippe Bertrand
Andi Hoxha
Apolline Bertin
Daniel Assayag
Ece Karahan
Gaurav Gandhi
Jayadeepak Malli Reddy
(Jingyi Liao)
Marang Garcia Sebego
Melisande Brie McLaughlin
Tamara Al Saadi
Viswanath Aashish Devaki
Behind Her Eyes explores the potential use of immersive videos in VR to help society to overcome the culture of gender violence. Beta-tests in Paris have shown an interesting emotional impact in males, what may be significant to expand individual's consciousness and change negative social behaviors. The prototype points out to a promising continuation of this research on how to use different perceptive illusions in VR to enhance men's empathic abilities regarding sexual harassment.
This experience make you feel the inacceptable presence of one that steps upon your intimate space. Virtual universe, offer the possibility for the viewer to live that moment without the terrible consequences.
A VR experience that captures a universal yet personal journey on the provocative subject of violence against women. I found myself asking questions I hadn't considered, which balanced discussion of what makes a singular experience so devastatingly uncomfortable for women.
We provide an immersive VR experience and offer an opportunity for people to raise further discussion about what sexual harassment is. We will come up with more versions in the future.
Please fill the form here to tell us more about your organization (if you're from China, please use this link).
We will get in touch with you in 2 to 3 days to further assess your needs and discuss the implementation process. :)


| | References |
| 1 | Fisher, J. (2012). No pay, no care? A case study exploring motivations for participation in payments for ecosystem services in Uganda. Oryx, 46(01), 45–54. doi:10.1017/s0030605311001384 |
| 2 | Groom, B., & Palmer, C. (2012). REDD+ and rural livelihoods. Biological Conservation, 154, 42–52. doi:10.1016/j.biocon.2012.03.002 |
| 3 | Biggs, D., Turpie, J., Fabricius, C., & Spenceley, A. (2011). The value of avitourism for conservation and job creation-An analysis from South Africa. Conservat Soc, 9(1), 80. doi:10.4103/0972-4923.79198 |
| 4 | The economic promise of ecotourism for conservation |


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Bergenstal RM. Treatment models from the International Diabetes Center: advancing from oral agents to insulin therapy in type 2 diabetes. Endocr Pract. 2006 Jan-Feb;12 Suppl 1:98-104.
Rydén L, Grant PJ, Anker SD, Berne C, Cosentino F, Danchin N, et al. ESC Guidelines on diabetes, pre-diabetes, and cardiovascular diseases developed in collaboration with the EASD. The Task Force on diabetes, pre-diabetes, and cardiovascular diseases of the European Society of Cardiology (ESC) and developed incollaboration with the European Association for the Study of Diabetes (EASD). Eur Heart J 2013;34:3035-87.
Canadian Diabetes Association. Screening for type 1 and type 2 diabetes. Can J Diabetes 2013;37:S12-5.
Canadian Diabetes Association. Definition, classification and diagnosis of diabetes, prediabetes and metabolic syndrome. Can J Diabetes 2013;37:S8-11.
American Diabetes Association. Classification and diagnosis of diabetes. Diabetes Care 2017;40(Suppl 1):S11-S24.
Canadian Diabetes Association. Organization of diabetes care. Can J Diabetes 2013;37:S20-5.
Canadian Diabetes Association. Self-management education. Can J Diabetes 2013;37:S26-30.
Canadian Diabetes Association. Self-monitoring of blood glucose recommendation tool for healthcare providers. Can J Diabetes 2013;37(appendix 4):S197-212.
American Diabetes Association. Comprehensive medical evaluation and assessment of comorbidities. Diabetes Care 2017;40(Suppl 1):S25-32.
Garber AJ, Abrahamson MJ, Barzilay JI, Blonde L, Bloomgarden ZT, Bush MA, et al. Consensus Statement By The American Association Of Clinical Endocrinologists And American College Of Endocrinology On The Comprehensive Type 2 Diabetes Management Algorithm - 2017 Executive Summary. Endocr Pract 2017;23:207-38.


USA states reaction to coronavirus
Click the dot in states to see what regulations are made by states goverments.
Updated on March-23-2020. Please refer to local goverments for updated information.
Credicts: Jiaxin Du, Weimin Li


past projects
A journey through Computer Science at Rutgers University.
Here is a (fairly) comprehensive list of some of the notable projects I completed (in a group or individually) throughout my tenure at Rutgers University. Unfortunately I did not think about posting screenshots of my projects until I reached grad school. I am in the process of trying to running some old code for screenshots.
RU Studying
Web App [Python/Flask] Summer 2015
Personal Project
During operating hours, it's pretty difficult to find a classroom to study in. There always seems to be a lecture going on when you want to study in a room. RU Studying solves this problem.
RU Studying parses the data obtained from the schedule of classes from the Rutgers API. Students choose the campus they are in (1), then students pick the building on campus (2), and finally students can view a list of classrooms that are available (based off the current time) for studying (3).
Gradebook
RESTful Web Application [Go] (Fall 2015)
Course: Distributed Systems (CS417)
Teammates: Sehaj Singh and Nikki Nagar
The goal of this projet was to write a REST application that queries, adds, and modifies a gradebook (JSON).
POST
adds students to databaseGET
queries information about a studentDELETE
deletes based on input parametersUPDATE
updates student grades based on input parametersLIST
shows all the students' information
References
JLinux
Simple Shell [C] (Spring 2015)
Course: Operating Systems (CS416)
Teammates: Sehaj Singh and Nikki Nagar
The goal of this assignment was to create a simple shell that can carry out various unix commands. We were given a text file with every word from Moby Dick and we had to perform functions on the text file.
Implemented various functions such as:
ls
lists everything in the directory
ws
counts lines, words, and characters
cat
prints contents of a file in the terminal
tr
translates letters from uppercase to lowercase and vice versa
sed
runs sed to delete
sort
sorts output
uniq
combines adjacent lines
Example Commands:
ls | wc -l
Number of files and directories in current directory.
cat moby.txt
Outputs moby.txt into terminal.
cat moby.txt |tr A-Z a-z|tr -C a-z '\n' |sed '/^$/d' |sort|uniq -c|sort -nr|sed 10q
Finds top ten words in moby.txt and count occurance.
References
- Simple Shell Tutorial There was a very good tutorial that we referred to and I'm not sure if this was the site. However, this seems like a good base if we were to refer back to this project.
Multithreaded Book Order System
[C] Fall 2014
Course: Systems Programming (CS214)
Teammate: Nikki Nagar
For this assignment, we were using the full multithreading capabilities of C to process a copious amount of orders (text file). The multithreading examples that we were given were fairly simple. The concept was easy to understand. You lock the data you want to work on and release it when it's done. But I remember this assignment incredibly difficult. Multithreading is no joke. We still managed to grind it out and finish the assignment.
References
- Professor Brian Russell's course page Some multithreading code samples.
Malloc
[C] Fall 2014
Course: Systems Programming (CS214)
Teammate: Nikki Nagar
This assignment required us to implement our own version of the malloc
function call. An extra feature we added was a naive memory leak detector.
Special Permission Number Registration System
Web App [Java/JSP, MySQL] Summer 2014
Course: Principles of Data and Knowledge Management (CS336)
Teammates: Allison Welsh, Joe Pestonit, Yuan Tian
SPN's are given to students who want to enroll in a course but the course has reached its its registration cap. This application was to allow students to login with their RUID and password, find the course they want, and apply for the SPN. Professors can also login with their RUID and password, check the waiting list for SPN's, check each student's grades/transcripts, and determine if the student receives it or not. Admins have access to all aspects of the system.
Our system used Java for the backend and MySQL for the database. We developed the schema, database, and website for the entire application.
Git Repo This may not be the final/functional presented version. I'm working on finding it.
Minesweeper
[Java/Swing] Spring 2013
Course: Intro to Computer Science (CS111)
Final project for my first CS course. I implemented a GUI using Java Swing, included a timer, as well as sounds.


--- title: Evaluate an Estimator type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/tfestimators menu: main: name: Evaluate an Estimator - tfestimators parent: tfestimators-reference aliases: - /reference/tfestimators/evaluate.tf_estimator.html - /tfestimators/reference/evaluate.tf_estimator.html - /guide/tfestimators/reference/evaluate.tf_estimator.html - /tools/tools/tfestimators/reference/evaluate.tf_estimator.html - /installation/tfestimators/reference/evaluate.tf_estimator.html - /tutorials/tfestimators/reference/evaluate.tf_estimator.html - /guide/tools/tfestimators/reference/evaluate.tf_estimator.html - /deploy/tfestimators/reference/evaluate.tf_estimator.html - /tools/tfestimators/reference/evaluate.tf_estimator.html - /tutorials/tools/tfestimators/reference/evaluate.tf_estimator.html ---
Evaluate an estimator on input data provided by an input_fn()
.
# S3 method for tf_estimator
evaluate(object, input_fn, steps = NULL,
checkpoint_path = NULL, name = NULL, hooks = NULL,
simplify = TRUE, ...)
| object | A TensorFlow estimator. |
| input_fn | An input function, typically generated by the |
| steps | The number of steps for which the model should be evaluated on
this particular |
| checkpoint_path | The path to a specific model checkpoint to be used for
prediction. If |
| name | Name of the evaluation if user needs to run multiple evaluations on different data sets, such as on training data vs test data. Metrics for different evaluations are saved in separate folders, and appear separately in tensorboard. |
| hooks | A list of R functions, to be used as callbacks inside the
training loop. By default, |
| simplify | Whether to simplify evaluation results into a |
| ... | Optional arguments passed on to the estimator's |
An R list of evaluation metrics.
For each step, this method will call input_fn()
to produce a single batch
of data. Evaluation continues until:
steps
batches are processed, or
The input_fn()
is exhausted of data.
Other custom estimator methods: estimator_spec
,
estimator
,
export_savedmodel.tf_estimator
,
predict.tf_estimator
,
train.tf_estimator


1.3. Scaling Wind Tunnel Data¶
In general, the physical size of the model used in a wind tunnel test will be different from the real world structure. As a consequence of this scaling, laws of similitude are used to convert the data coming from a wind tunnel experiment to forces acting on the real structure.
Wind Tunnel Data¶
The data obtained from a wind tunnel typically contains the following:
Building dimensions. For example, for a cuboid shaped building this would contain: height, breadth(width) and depth.
Time interval. The time step, \(\Delta t\), or frequency, \(f\), of the data.
Time history of pressure tap data. This data is provided as the pressure coefficient, \(C_p\) and is a dimensionless parameter.
Location of pressure taps.
Time Step for Real Structure Transient Analysis¶
Due to similitude, is is necessary to convert the time step \(\Delta t_M\) or frequency \(f_M\) obtained from wind tunnel data to one that is used in the transient analysis of the full-scale structure, \(\Delta t_R\) or \(f_R\). (note: the subscript \(M\) is used for model parameter and subscript \(R\) for real world structure). This is done by determining some scale factors which relate ratios of quantity in model scale to quantity in real world scale.
Length factor, \(\lambda_L = \frac{D_M}{D_R}\)
Time factor: \(\lambda_T= \frac{\Delta t_M}{\Delta t_R}\)
Velocity factor: \(\lambda_V= \frac{V_M}{V_R}\)
where \(D\) represents the length dimension, \(\Delta t\) the time step, and \(V\) the velocity.
There is a relationship between these scaling factors obtained from the definition of velocity (\(V = \frac{D}{\Delta t}\)) which is
It is this relationship which can then be used to determine \(\Delta t_R\)
It should be noted that the model and the real structure should have geometric similarity. This means that the model should scale similarly in all directions to the real world structure. In calculations used in SimCenter the length factor hL is calculated using the height of the real structure and the height of the model.
Force Calculation on Real Structure Floors¶
The pressure at a location in the real structure corresponding to a pressure tap location in the model can be obtained from the following equation:
where \(V_R\) is the wind speed and \(\rho\) the full scale air density, typically \(1.225kg/m^3\). It should be noted that the pressures in the wind tunnel are not needed, this is because \(C_p\) is a dimensionless parameter [PY18]. It should also be noted that it is essential that the wind speed \(V_R\) have same basis as the model wind speed \(V_M\), i.e. averaging period, elevation, and vertical profile.
The forces on the structure can be calculated by integrating the pressures over the external surface area of the building.
As the pressures are not known for all points on the building, the approximation used is to break the building into a number of sections and assuming the pressure is constant over that section determine the force on the section and from that the force on the building. In the SimCenter application, the current approach is for each story to divide the surface of the building story into a number of sections. For each section we determine the closest tap location to obtain a \(C_p\) for that section. The force and moment contributed to the floor above and below the section are done assuming simply supported beam theory.
where \(F_A\) represents force on floor A due to section between floors A and B and \(M_A\) the moment contribution due to these sections. These are calculated from \(F_{A section}\) the force contribution to floor A due to a particular section, \(a\) distance from centroid of section to floor A, \(b\) distance from centroid of section to floor B, and \(c\) distance from centroid of section to centroid of building face.


The cards class is the way to store card data of your customers safely to improve the shopping experience. This will allow your customers to complete their purchases much faster and easily, since they will not have to complete their card data again. This class must be used in conjunction with the Customer class.
- Source:
Methods
(static) all(customer_id)
Get all saved cards from a customer Click here for more infos
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
customer_id |
string | Customer ID |
- Source:
(static) create(customer_id)
Create a new card for provided Customer ID Click here for more infos
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
customer_id |
string | Customer ID |
- Source:
(static) create(customer_id)
Create a new card for provided Customer ID Click here for more infos
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
customer_id |
string | Customer ID |
- Source:
(static) delete(customer_id, id)
Delete card from customer id Click here for more infos
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
customer_id |
string | Customer ID |
id |
string | Card ID |
- Source:
(static) findById(customer_id, id)
Get card from card's id and customer's id Click here for more infos
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
customer_id |
string | Customer ID |
id |
string | Card ID |
- Source:
(static) get(customer_id, id)
Get card from card's id and customer's id Click here for more infos
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
customer_id |
string | Customer ID |
id |
string | Card ID |
- Source:
(static) update(customer_id, id)
Update card from customer id Click here for more infos
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
customer_id |
string | Customer ID |
id |
string | Card ID |
- Source:


Digital Marketing
Digital marketing is vital for your business and brand awareness. It seems like every other brand has a website. And if they don't, they at least have a social media presence or digital ad strategy. Digital content and marketing is so common that consumers now expect and rely on it as a way to learn about brands.
We do
Search Engine Optimization(SEO)
It's much easier to double your business by doubling your conversion rate than your traffic.
Content Marketing
It is the gap between what brands produce and what consumers actually want.
Social Media Marketing
We use Social Media Marketing as an idea generator,trend mapper and strategic compass for all of our online business ventures.
Pay Per Click (PPC)
Since every click may not convert into buying decision it may increase the marketing cost or budget.
Affiliate Marketing
You can build it but if nobody knows about it then they're not marketing.
Native Advertising
Success to your company is by telling proper story of it.
Marketing Automation
Effective marketing needs to be trustworthy,relevant,conversational,coordinated and strategic.
Email Marketing
Email has an ability many channels don't creating valuable,personal touches at scale
Mobile Advertising
It is a subset of mobile marketing, mobile advertising can take place as text ads via SMS, or banner advertisements.
Our Motto
Digital Marketing Project
1
DigitalMarketing
2


t
Posted on April 10, 2017
The Tenth Blog Post!
What did you do this past week?
This week I spent doing the first two parts (of 3) of the life lab. I've actually programmed Conway's game of life several times before, even once in C++, but I've never done is in such an object-oriented way. I've also never had to deal with multiple mutating types of cells. So, after some initial thinking about the setup, and some better planning than last lab, I've actually neraly completed it. Both the Conway and Fredkin cells function exactly as intended and all that remains is designing the cell class.
What will you do next week?
I plan to finish the Cell on Monday, so all that remains to do is the diagram design and several hundred lines of acceptance tests. I also plan to do some studying for the last exam, as it's approaching faster than I think it is. My grade in this class will largely depend on my capacity to do well on that exam, so I've got to be ready for it! I'll pay much more attention to little details and my class notes rather than the information posted online.
What's in the way?
I have an interview "Assignment" rather than an interview in the coming week. It's apparently supposed to take you 6 hours if you're a web developer, which I'm not, so I have no idea how long it will take me. It's a problem.
What's my experience in the class?
This class, nearing the end, has given me a "Tough but fair" vibe. You don't get anything you don't earn, and any mistakes you make really hurt you, but you;re always given a fair chance not to make those mistakes.
What's the tip of the week?
Plan labs before doing any writing! I neglected to do that on the last lab, and did it this lab, and the difference is incredible in terms of how it's going.


Puppy loses its ear after grooming appointment
CLEVELAND, Tenn. (WTVC/CNN) - A dog owner is upset after she says a veterinarian had to amputate her puppy's ear following a grooming appointment.
The 5-month-old dog named Baylee went in for a haircut, but then something went wrong.
Bows stayed securely in place until Angela Weeks says she took them out three days after their visit. She realized one bow was tied to her puppy's hair, but the other one was wrapped around the dog’s ear, cutting off circulation.
She said she soon realized Baylee's ear was swollen and that's when she contacted Petco.
"He assured me that they had let go the groomer who did it and he offered, he said they would refund my money and they would pay for all medical bills,” Weeks said.
According to statements from the veterinarian, Petco did refund Weeks’ money and paid for Baylee’s medical bills.
Weeks said she didn't think that was enough, so she went to corporate.
"He kept wanting me to give him a number as to what I felt like this was worth, and I said ‘You know, I can't tell you that,’” Weeks said.
She said Petco paid roughly $640 in vet bills and refunded Baylee's grooming bill of $147, and then offered $500 on top of that.
Weeks said that's not enough to make up for her dog losing its ear.
Petco released a statement to CNN affiliate WTVC saying they “regret and take full responsibility for what happened to Baylee after visiting their salon.”
They went on to say that the groomer involved did not follow policy and is no longer with the company.


Resources we offer
- Project templates for students to use in school projects, both greenfield and brownfield.
- Learning resources for SE students e.g., online textbooks, tutorials, coding standards, etc.
- Tools to help educators, SE educators in particular.
Our team
Our project team and the list of contributors are here.
Contributing to SE-EDU
We welcome code/content contributions and suggestions from students, instructors, and developers.
- Bug reports, Suggestions : If you noticed bugs or have suggestions on how to improve,
Post in our main issue tracker or in the issue tracker of the respective repo.
- Contributing code: PRs welcome. Refer to the documentation of each project to find more details.
Acknowledgements
- GitHub: for the education license, and the other goodies sent to students every semester.
- JetBrains: for the education licenses for their Intellij IDE suite.
- Netlify, for providing deploy previews for some of SE-EDU projects.
To get in touch with us, post an issue here or email us at seer [at] comp.nus.edu.sg


# Lean4: Reimplementing Lean in Lean ## [Sebastian Ullrich (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology)](https://pp.ipd.kit.edu/person.php?id=144) ### Microsoft Research Redmond, 2018/10/12
# A brief history of Lean - Lean 0.1 (2014) - Lean 2 (2015) - first official release - fixed tactic language - Lean 3 (2017) - make Lean a **meta-programming** language: build tactics in Lean - backed by a bytecode interpreter - Lean 4 (201X) - make Lean a **general-purpose** language: native back end, FFI, ... - reimplement Lean in Lean Note: To give you some context on why we're reimplementing things in Lean 4, let me start with a brief history of the Lean project. The very first version of Lean you can find online is named 0.1. I've... never used it and can't tell you much about it, so let's just start at *Lean 2*, which was the first *official* release. Lean 2 already was a nice interactive theorem prover with dependent types where you could input your proofs as proof terms, much like in, say, Agda. But it also had a fixed set of tactics that provided some automation. Then Lean 3 came along and greatly generalized that part by allowing users to write their *own* tactics, *in* Lean itself, so that they didn't have to learn a separate language. And so Lean became a meta-programming language. But of course users were not satisfied for long: They didn't just want to use the simplifier primitive written in C++ in their own tactics, they wanted to write their *own* simplifier, or at least customize the built-in one. The same thing was true for the parser, which you could tell from Lean to parse, say, a term. But users didn't just want to parse terms, they wanted to parse a `structure` command, no, they wanted to parse their *own* `structure` command that *reused* parts of the grammar of the built-in command. So the only way forward we could see that would not end in us being drowned by customization requests was to move all these tools closer to the user: by reimplementing them in Lean itself, so that accessing, reusing, and extending any part of them could become much more natural and simple. Thus Lean 4 really needs to become a *general-purpose* language in which it's possible to write big, real-world programs and compile them to sufficiently fast code.
Lean 3 frontend
Lean 4 frontend
# Writing a parser in 2018 Modern ASTs should be usable not just by the compiler but also external tools like - code editors - documentation generators - refactoring tools - ... For that, they should capture - precise source locations - whitespace and comments - erroneous input As seen in - Roslyn (C# compiler) - TypeScript Note: So, it's 2018 and you want to write a new parser. What do you do? It seems that nowadays a parser's output should not just be internal to the compiler, but is expected to be reusable for things like editor integration, generation of documentation, and even syntax transformations like refactorings. To do that, the syntax tree needs to capture some additional metadata like the precise source location of each token and the input between tokens like whitespace and comments. The parser also shouldn't just give up on syntax errors but still return at least a partial syntax tree. Both the new C# compiler and the TypeScript compiler prominently feature such parsers, so really we're just following a general trend at Microsoft here.
# Writing a parser in 2018
Note: Okay, what does this look like in Lean 4? The metadata is stored in a relatively basic structure containing the position of a token together with the leading and trailing whitespace as strings. A leaf in the syntax tree then is a simple string together with this metadata, at least if it came from the original input. A syntax node contains a list of children as well as a *kind*, which is basically a string describing its function. Finally, a syntax tree is an atom, node, or the special atom `missing` that we use in partial syntax trees on error recovery. So the syntax tree is basically *stringly*-typed, which makes it possible for users to contribute their own node kinds such as new macros. We'll see later how we can regain some sanity in this approach. What do these syntax trees look like in practice? Actually, the code blocks in this presentation are not simply strings highlighted by some regexes, but syntax trees produced by the new parser and pretty-printed to HTML. I *(add.: and now you)* can hover over any part and get a more primitive display. For example, the last line is an introduction rule containing the bar token, the identifier "missing", and some optional parts like a signature that we left out here.
# Writing an **ITP** parser in 2018 **Lean 3**: basic lexer, LL(1) recursive descent parser **Isabelle**: basic lexer, Earley parser for arbitrary context-free grammars, delimited terms
**Lean 4**:
**no** built-in lexer
make it possible to embed arbitrary DSLs in Lean
arbitrary **char-based** parsers built on top of monadic parser combinators
local arbitrary backtracking via /longest match/ combinator
possibly combine with packrat parser-like cache
Note: Now, we don't want to write just any parser, but a parser for an interactive theorem prover, which are expected to accept much more complex and mathy input than regular parsers. Actually, the Lean 2/3 parser is just a basic, hand-written recursive-descent parser with one-token lookahead, much to the annoyance of mathematicians that want to define heavily-overlapping notations. If we look at the other extreme, the Isabelle prover uses the Earley parser algorithm to accept any context-free term grammar, returning all possible syntax trees on ambiguous input. It helps that their term language is used in clearly delimited contexts nested in the outer proof language, so the scope of potential ambiguity is relatively small. Both parsers are built on top of a basic lexer that can dynamically be extended with new tokens. *click* The new Lean 4 parser will be even more general than either of these in that there will be no built-in, fixed lexer so that users can embed languages in Lean that may have a very different lexical structure. Instead we using monadic parser combinators working directly on characters, then build **transparent** abstractions on top of these. We also provide a convenient combinator for at least *local* backtracking that takes a list of parsers and returns the syntax tree of the longest match, or multiple trees if multiple parsers produced the same longest match. This should be sufficient for most overlapping mathematical notations. It can also take exponential time in theory, but if that becomes an issue in practice, we want to combine it with caching invocations of the same parser at the same position, much like in the packrat parsing algorithm.
# Syntax tree-constructing parser combinators
Note: So here's what writing a parser in Lean 4 looks like: this is a term parser for something called "anonymous constructor", which between the square brackets is described as consisting of this weird opening bracket (parsed with maximum precedence), then multiple terms separated by commas, and concluded by the matching closing bracket. The `node!` macro executes these three parsers and puts their results in a new syntax node with three children and the node kind `anonymous_constructor`. What I mostly want to show with this code snippet is that specifying a Lean 4 parser is about as declarative as, say, using Backus-Naur form, but with the added flexibility that we can always define new convenient combinators like `sep_by`. Why do we need this `node!` macro (which for now is hard-coded into the old C++ parser)? *click* It automatically synthesizes a *view* structure that has a field for each parser in the macro invocation, as well as an instance of the `has_view` type class, which can convert between syntax trees and the specified view. So even though our syntax tree is stringly-typed, we can get back a local, strongly-typed view of it. This has already proved to be very convenient in the few parts of the expander and elaborator we've implemented so far.
# Lean 4 parser status - ~2900 LoC, 151 node kinds - able to parse all ~2000 LoC of `core.lean` - produced syntax tree round-trips
Performance mostly an issue with Lean 3 code generation for monadic programs: - interpreted - no specialization to avoid closures
Note: Now, at the end of the internship, the new parser can successfully parse the entire initial `core.lean` file. We also check that concatenating all tokens and whitespace in the syntax tree results in the original file, so the metadata should be correct, too. Testing the parser on other parts of the standard lib is difficult right now because we don't have the new module system ready yet, which we need for importing notations. Anyway, `core.lean` should already provide a pretty good coverage of the Lean language. Regarding performance parsing `core.lean`, the parser... terminates. We definitely have to do some optimizations there, which we've started only recently *(add.: and in fact, two weeks later, we're already down to ~5 seconds and 2M closures)*. This not only concerns the parser code, but also the backend, which right now is mostly still the Lean 3 bytecode generator and VM that only applies simple optimizations. In particular, we've noticed an issue that helps explain this absurd number of closures. When the compiler sees a polymorphic function like `state_t.pure` here, it assumes the function's arity is 2, because it sees abstractions `a` and `s`, but cannot say if the value of `pure (a, s)`, which has type `m (α × σ)`, is another function. If we then use the function in a context where `m` is indeed another function -- such as `io`, which is basically another `state` --, `state_t.pure` will allocate and return a closure for the inner `pure`, which is then immediately invoked and destroyed. What was not at all obvious to us is that this will still happen if we maximally eta-expand `test` like in `test'`, since this does not change the code in `state_t.pure` generating the closure! What we need the compiler to do here in addition to eta-expansion is to **specialize** `state_t.pure` for this specific `m` so that it can find the ideal arity 3 and avoid the creation of any closures. *(add.: which it indeed does now!)*
Components in progress
# Macro expander Steal the best ideas from Scheme/Racket: - top-down expansion, with `local-expand` override - ensure hygiene by marking identifiers with sets of scopes Work on *formalizing hygiene* and provide verification condition for user-created macros
`$\Sigma_{surf} \vdash s =_{\alpha} t \;\Rightarrow\; \Sigma_{core} \vdash f(s) =_{\alpha} f(t)$`
Note: As I said before, we are implementing a macro expander for Lean 4 that is based on Lisp macro systems, that is, we do top-down, hygienic expansion by adapting Racket's recently introduced "set of scopes" algorithm. Hygiene here means avoiding accidental capture by macro-introduced identifiers, which is a real issue users encountered with unhygienic parts of Lean 3. We also want to work on the theoretic part of hygiene so that we can formally prove macros hygienic, but I'm afraid I don't have enough time for elaborating on that part today.
# Elaborator The Lean 3 elaborator has a strict left-to-right elaboration order:
When we rewrite it in Lean, we want to switch to a *dependency-based* ordering - based on a **coroutine monad** - When some information is needed, but not yet known, **yield** - When a metavariable is assigned, **resume** dependent elaborators Note: Since we need to rewrite the elaborator anyway, we would like to give it a new design that lifts a fundamental restriction of the current implementation: there, arguments of a function are always elaborated left to right, which is problematic if elaboration of one argument depends on e.g. the type of a later argument. Instead, we want to relax the ordering by making the elaboration of every argument its own *coroutine*. That means that when elaboration of one argument is stuck, it can **yield** to the outer loop, which will continue with elaborating the other arguments. Then, when the missing information is available, the outer loop can **resume** the paused coroutine for the argument and so on, until the coroutine terminates with a final result.
# Coroutines for interactive code processing The parser and elaborator need to be suspended when reaching the end of the screen **Lean 3**: Store/restore internal state to/from snapshot structure (fragile) **Lean 4**: Use coroutine on top level and *yield* after each command ${\Rightarrow}$ State is captured implicitly Resuming a coroutine does not mutate it ${\Rightarrow}$ We can store all yield points and **resume** the one just above an edit Note: We can actually reuse the same coroutine monad in another context: both the parser and elaborator have to work *asynchronously* in that they should suspend themselves when in interactive use the end of the user's screen is reached. In Lean 3, this is done by copying their entire internal state to and from a structure, which is neither pretty nor robust. With a coroutine monad inside of a state monad, the state (including local variables) is implicitly captured on each yield. And with a **pure** coroutine monad, we can even save all yield points in a list and on a text edit backtrack to the one just before it, making the coroutine time-travel back to the last known valid execution state.
# Making it fast: code generation - support for **unboxed** primitive types - boxed objects **reference counted** - use destructive updates on RC=1 - use non-atomic RC operations by default, mark object graphs as multi-threaded in threading primitives - functional IR for GHC-like optimizations - using **verified** rewrite rules - imperative IR for RC optimizations - interpreter/JIT backend and native backend - foreign function interface Note: So how are we planning to make all of this fast enough? Starting with the object model, we will support some built-in unboxed types to avoid allocations and object tagging in the most primitive computations. Boxed objects are still ref-counted, not just because implementing a good garbage collector, especially one that can interface with the C++ parts, is *really hard*, but we can actually do fun optimizations like switching to destructive updates when the reference count is 1. To alleviate some of the performance issues of ref-counting, we use non-atomic ref-counting operations by default, and only when an object is actually shared (and not just moved) between two threads, will the called threading primitive mark it as multi-threaded. For the compiler pipeline, we start with optimizations heavily inspired by GHC on a functional intermediate representation, like the specialization I've mentioned before. Then we want to switch to an imperative IR where we introduce and optimize ref-counting operations. Finally, we want to have both a new interpreter (or perhaps the LLVM JIT?) for quick testing and execution of small tactics as well as a native backend for bigger programs like the parser. We already have a compiler from the imperative IR to C++ code, but we're also looking into interfacing with LLVM, at which point it's probably finally time to give Lean a proper foreign function interface.
# Making it fast: imports **Issue**: Deserializing imports on startup takes a long time
**Solution**: Don't deserialize imports
directly store run-time representation using relative pointers
use `mmap` for on-demand reading and sharing between multiple Lean processes
Note: One more fun optimization: startup in Lean 3 can take quite some time because first all imports have to be read from disk and deserialized -- which is a lot of data if you also store proof terms. I've heard similar provers have the same issue on large projects. We want to make this part faster by... *click* not deserializing imports. *click* What I mean by that is that we're planning to switch to directly storing the in-memory representation of objects in our object file format, computing relative pointers on serialization. On startup, we do not translate them back to absolute pointers but do dynamic checks at runtime for the pointer kind, which in test turned out to be negligible overhead. If we thus know which objects are from imports, we can also skip RC operations on them, making that memory region truly immutable. Which means that we can even share imports between multiple Lean processes via `mmap` or equivalent syscalls, making imports (almost) zero-cost in both memory usage and startup time.
# Making it fast: monad transformers Standard monad transformer implementations: Allocate on basically every operation
Alternative implementations optimized for destructive updates
Note: And finally, Leo came up with a nice optimization that combines library and compiler optimizations. You may remember that aside from a horrendous amount of closures, the parser also allocated quite a number of objects. Most of these are probably from monadic return values, where almost every action allocates a pair for the state and a sum type for the error effect. You may think that support for unboxed product and sum types should solve this issue, but it doesn't really work here since the return type is used in a polymorphic context `m`. Instead, we can change the monad definitions so that they pass in the previous return value. In the very most cases, this parameter should have ref count 1, which means we can reuse it for the new return value, completely avoiding new allocations.
# Conclusion Make Lean **sufficiently fast** for real-world programs, tactics, and decision procedures Give users **full access** to internals by reimplementing them in Lean Note: In conclusion, our goals for Lean 4 are simply, and just slightly ambitiously, to make Lean a real-world programming language you can use to implement complex programs like a parser, and use this new power to give users unprecedented access and extensibility opportunities of parts of Lean previously hidden in C++.


Lizzo dominated the red carpet at the American Music Awards on Sunday. The 31-year-old shone bright in an orange one-shoulder gown with cascading ruffles. She completed the look with heels, glimmering silver nails, and a teeny-tiny Valentino purse. Lizzo was up for three awards: new artist of the year, favorite soul/R&B female artist, and favorite soul/R&B song for her hit "Juice." She also took the stage for her first-ever AMAs performance, where she debuted her new single, "Jerome."
Prior to taking the stage, Lizzo gave an interview on the red carpet, saying, "I just want people to feel good." "My music is like the definition of feel-good music," she added. "We all go through it . . . and I feel like my music just helps people get through the bullsh*t." Look ahead to see all the photos from Lizzo's exciting evening, which included hanging out with Lil Nas X and will.i.am.


Mythos
A Greek Orthodox Church just down the road from our house hosts a Greek Festival every summer. One year after seeing a sign advertising the event on the side of the road my wife suggested that we go. This was pre-kid and we've been every year since, so we've been at least six times.
I've never been one to beware of Greeks bearing gifts myself because presents are great. If anyone of any ethnicity showed up at my door with a giant wooden horse, I'd have some questions, but there's a huge gulf between a gyro and a soldier-filled stallion on wheels. The former is delicious, the latter is an ambush.
The annual Greek Festival has three things that make it worth returning to every year. The first and most important is the food. In addition to fresh gyros, there is a fine selection of pastries — hello, baklava — and the fries come covered in feta. Greek Fries are therefore superior to French Fries. The second festival highlight is the traditional music and dancing, which is both charming and wonderful entertainment for kids. The third is Mythos Lager.
The Greek Festival is the only place I encounter Mythos, although I never look hard for it in the store because Mythos tops out as a solid C on the taste scale. I look forward to my yearly two bottles of Mythos because when paired with tzatziki sauce on roast meat it tastes pretty good.
My wife was watching the kid in the bounce house this year when a stranger asked her what she was drinking. "Mythos," she said. "What's that?" he inquired further. "Oh, it's a Greek beer," she replied. "What's a Greek beer?" Understandably confused by the gentlemen's inability to parse "Greek beer", my wife stammered before someone else explained that Mythos is "like the Bud Light of Greece."
Mythos clears the beer industry's version of the Mendoza Line (Bud Light), making it perfectly passable. It has two other things going for it. One is the unicorn logo, which is either awesomely tacky or tackily awesome. The other is that the bottles come with tops that you pull off, like pulling the tab on a can.
Final Grades — Greek Fest: A+; Mythos: C but it bumps up to a B+ during Greek Fest; Guy confused by the phrase "Greek beer": F-.