Class MixedRealityStandardShaderGUI.Styles
Inheritance
MixedRealityStandardShaderGUI.Styles
Assembly: XRTK.Inspectors.dll
Syntax
protected static class Styles
Fields
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advancedOptionsTitle
Declaration
public static string advancedOptionsTitle
Field Value
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albedo
Declaration
public static GUIContent albedo
Field Value
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albedoAlphaModeNames
Declaration
public static readonly string[] albedoAlphaModeNames
Field Value
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albedoAssignedAtRuntime
Declaration
public static GUIContent albedoAssignedAtRuntime
Field Value
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Declaration
public static string albedoMapAlphaMetallicName
Field Value
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albedoMapAlphaSmoothnessName
Declaration
public static string albedoMapAlphaSmoothnessName
Field Value
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alphaBlendOnName
Declaration
public static string alphaBlendOnName
Field Value
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alphaCutoff
Declaration
public static GUIContent alphaCutoff
Field Value
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alphaTestOnName
Declaration
public static string alphaTestOnName
Field Value
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blendOperation
Declaration
public static GUIContent blendOperation
Field Value
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blendOperationName
Declaration
public static string blendOperationName
Field Value
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borderLight
Declaration
public static GUIContent borderLight
Field Value
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borderLightOpaque
Declaration
public static GUIContent borderLightOpaque
Field Value
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borderLightUsesHoverColor
Declaration
public static GUIContent borderLightUsesHoverColor
Field Value
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borderMinValue
Declaration
public static GUIContent borderMinValue
Field Value
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borderWidth
Declaration
public static GUIContent borderWidth
Field Value
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channelMap
Declaration
public static GUIContent channelMap
Field Value
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clippingBorder
Declaration
public static GUIContent clippingBorder
Field Value
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clippingBorderColor
Declaration
public static GUIContent clippingBorderColor
Field Value
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clippingBorderWidth
Declaration
public static GUIContent clippingBorderWidth
Field Value
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clippingBox
Declaration
public static GUIContent clippingBox
Field Value
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clippingPlane
Declaration
public static GUIContent clippingPlane
Field Value
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clippingSphere
Declaration
public static GUIContent clippingSphere
Field Value
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colorWriteMask
Declaration
public static GUIContent colorWriteMask
Field Value
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colorWriteMaskName
Declaration
public static string colorWriteMaskName
Field Value
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cullMode
Declaration
public static GUIContent cullMode
Field Value
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customRenderingModeName
Declaration
public static string customRenderingModeName
Field Value
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customRenderingModeNames
Declaration
public static readonly string[] customRenderingModeNames
Field Value
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depthTest
Declaration
public static GUIContent depthTest
Field Value
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depthTestName
Declaration
public static string depthTestName
Field Value
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depthWrite
Declaration
public static GUIContent depthWrite
Field Value
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depthWriteName
Declaration
public static string depthWriteName
Field Value
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depthWriteNames
Declaration
public static readonly string[] depthWriteNames
Field Value
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destinationBlend
Declaration
public static GUIContent destinationBlend
Field Value
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destinationBlendName
Declaration
public static string destinationBlendName
Field Value
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directionalLight
Declaration
public static GUIContent directionalLight
Field Value
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disableAlbedoMapName
Declaration
public static string disableAlbedoMapName
Field Value
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edgeSmoothingValue
Declaration
public static GUIContent edgeSmoothingValue
Field Value
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emissiveColor
Declaration
public static GUIContent emissiveColor
Field Value
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enableChannelMap
Declaration
public static GUIContent enableChannelMap
Field Value
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enableEmission
Declaration
public static GUIContent enableEmission
Field Value
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enableHoverColorOpaqueOverride
Declaration
public static GUIContent enableHoverColorOpaqueOverride
Field Value
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enableHoverColorOverride
Declaration
public static GUIContent enableHoverColorOverride
Field Value
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enableLocalSpaceTriplanarMapping
Declaration
public static GUIContent enableLocalSpaceTriplanarMapping
Field Value
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enableNormalMap
Declaration
public static GUIContent enableNormalMap
Field Value
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enableTriplanarMapping
Declaration
public static GUIContent enableTriplanarMapping
Field Value
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environmentColoring
Declaration
public static GUIContent environmentColoring
Field Value
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environmentColorIntensity
Declaration
public static GUIContent environmentColorIntensity
Field Value
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environmentColorThreshold
Declaration
public static GUIContent environmentColorThreshold
Field Value
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environmentColorX
Declaration
public static GUIContent environmentColorX
Field Value
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environmentColorY
Declaration
public static GUIContent environmentColorY
Field Value
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environmentColorZ
Declaration
public static GUIContent environmentColorZ
Field Value
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fadeBeginDistance
Declaration
public static GUIContent fadeBeginDistance
Field Value
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fadeCompleteDistance
Declaration
public static GUIContent fadeCompleteDistance
Field Value
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fluentOptionsTitle
Declaration
public static string fluentOptionsTitle
Field Value
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hoverColorOpaqueOverride
Declaration
public static GUIContent hoverColorOpaqueOverride
Field Value
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hoverColorOverride
Declaration
public static GUIContent hoverColorOverride
Field Value
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hoverLight
Declaration
public static GUIContent hoverLight
Field Value
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hoverLightOpaque
Declaration
public static GUIContent hoverLightOpaque
Field Value
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innerGlow
Declaration
public static GUIContent innerGlow
Field Value
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innerGlowColor
Declaration
public static GUIContent innerGlowColor
Field Value
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instancedColor
Declaration
public static GUIContent instancedColor
Field Value
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instancedColorFeatureName
Declaration
public static string instancedColorFeatureName
Field Value
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instancedColorName
Declaration
public static string instancedColorName
Field Value
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Declaration
public static GUIContent metallic
Field Value
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nearPlaneFade
Declaration
public static GUIContent nearPlaneFade
Field Value
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normalMap
Declaration
public static GUIContent normalMap
Field Value
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normalMapScale
Declaration
public static GUIContent normalMapScale
Field Value
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primaryMapsTitle
Declaration
public static string primaryMapsTitle
Field Value
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propertiesComponentHelp
Declaration
public static string propertiesComponentHelp
Field Value
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reflections
Declaration
public static GUIContent reflections
Field Value
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refraction
Declaration
public static GUIContent refraction
Field Value
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refractiveIndex
Declaration
public static GUIContent refractiveIndex
Field Value
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renderingModeName
Declaration
public static string renderingModeName
Field Value
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renderingModeNames
Declaration
public static readonly string[] renderingModeNames
Field Value
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renderingOptionsTitle
Declaration
public static string renderingOptionsTitle
Field Value
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renderQueueOverride
Declaration
public static GUIContent renderQueueOverride
Field Value
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renderTypeName
Declaration
public static string renderTypeName
Field Value
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rimColor
Declaration
public static GUIContent rimColor
Field Value
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rimLight
Declaration
public static GUIContent rimLight
Field Value
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rimPower
Declaration
public static GUIContent rimPower
Field Value
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roundCornerMargin
Declaration
public static GUIContent roundCornerMargin
Field Value
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roundCornerRadius
Declaration
public static GUIContent roundCornerRadius
Field Value
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roundCorners
Declaration
public static GUIContent roundCorners
Field Value
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smoothness
Declaration
public static GUIContent smoothness
Field Value
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sourceBlend
Declaration
public static GUIContent sourceBlend
Field Value
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sourceBlendName
Declaration
public static string sourceBlendName
Field Value
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specularHighlights
Declaration
public static GUIContent specularHighlights
Field Value
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sphericalHarmonics
Declaration
public static GUIContent sphericalHarmonics
Field Value
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stencil
Declaration
public static GUIContent stencil
Field Value
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stencilComparison
Declaration
public static GUIContent stencilComparison
Field Value
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stencilComparisonName
Declaration
public static string stencilComparisonName
Field Value
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stencilOperation
Declaration
public static GUIContent stencilOperation
Field Value
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stencilOperationName
Declaration
public static string stencilOperationName
Field Value
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stencilReference
Declaration
public static GUIContent stencilReference
Field Value
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triplanarMappingBlendSharpness
Declaration
public static GUIContent triplanarMappingBlendSharpness
Field Value
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vertexColors
Declaration
public static GUIContent vertexColors
Field Value


Week 6 of Phase 0
22 June 2014
Comparing Functional vs. Object-Oriented Programming
Functional programming is a style of building the structure and elements of computer programs that treats computation as the evaluation of mathematical functions and avoids state and mutable data.
In other words:
- Functional programming utilizes functions to produce results that depend solely on the input and not on the program state.
- Programming is done with expressions, making it a declarative programming paradigm. In functional code, the output value of a function depends only on the arguments that are input to the function, so calling a function f twice with the same value for an argument x will produce the same result f(x) both times.
- Functional programming eliminates side effects, which can make it much easier to understand and predict the behavior of a program. This is one of the key motivations for the development of functional programming.
Object-oriented programming is an approach to designing modular, reusable software systems.
- The key to the object-oriented approach is modeling.
- Objects correspond to things found in the real world.
- Rather than structure programs as code and data, an object-oriented system integrates the two using the concept of an "object".
- An object has state(data) and behavior(code).
This is an extraordinarily shallow and brief list of the differences between Functional and Object-Oriented Programming but since I have no experience with the former and am just beginning to learn, much less, understand the latter I think I'll quit while I'm ahead.


ExternalInterface problems on the Flash side:
Flash drops the string into an eval() without backslashing anything, wreaking havoc on strings.
Flash doesn't quote any of the object keys, so an object with key "}" for example would break the Flash->JS call.
Solution:
(on the JS->Flash side) use our own serializer
(on the Flash->JS side) use our own serializer and send only strings across ExternalInterface Flash->JS
Three solutions to Flash->JS, only #3 is correct
1) Pre-backslash everything before sending it over the barrier, as swfupload does.
Wrong: wastes time doing extra encoding, and (probably) an extra eval on the host page. Not resilient to changes in Flash.
2) Replace eval with a pass-through function on the host page, and use something like
s.slice(1, s.length - 1).replace(/\\"/g, '"');
to extract the original pre-mangled string.
Wrong: replacing eval doesn't seem to affect anything. Flash probably uses its own hidden-away version of eval. Even if it worked, it would not be resilient to changes in Flash or browsers.
3) Don't pass any more than one argument to ExternalInterface.call, and encode all data inside the function to be called, like this:
ExternalInterface.call('(function(){fromFlash({"post": "eval\\tthis", "array": [null, undefined, true, false, 3.5]})})');
Bingo.
Flash ExternalInterface tests, both JS->Flash and Flash->JS
build log


[Gecode] count propagators won't build
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Wed May 5 15:40:54 CEST 2004
Hi!
It seems some recent change broke the count propagators, at least for gcc:
../int/count.hh: In instantiation of `Count::IntLe<IntVar, ConstIntVar,
Count::RelEq<IntVar> >':
count/post.cc:33: instantiated from here
../int/count.hh:106: error: base `Count::IntLq<IntVar, ConstIntVar,
Count::RelEq<IntVar> >' with only non-default constructor in class without
a constructor
(and some more similar errors)
Any ideas?
--
Guido Tack
Programming Systems Lab
http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/~tack
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Red5 Media Server 1.0 delivers a powerful video streaming and multi-user solution to the ©Adobe ©Flash Player and other exciting client technologies. Based on Java and some of the most powerful open source frameworks, Red5 stands as a solid solution for business of all sizes including the enterprise.
Red5 includes support for the latest multi-user API's including NetConnection, NetStream and SharedObject's while providing a powerful RTMP / Servlet implementation. In addition to support for the RTMP protocol, the application server has an embedded Tomcat Servlet container for JEE Web Applications. Application development draws additional benefits from the Spring Framework and Scope based event driven services.
By using the Open Source Red5 Media Server, you are developing with a truly open and extensible platform that can be used in Video Conferences, Multi-User Gaming and Enterprise Application Software.
Happy Coding and enjoy our powerful free community server!


BMW, Great Wall to establish new EV plant in China
Mubasher: BMW and its partner Great Wall Motors will establish a new joint venture (JV) in China that will produce electric vehicle (EV) models, the German auto giant said in a press release on Friday.
The carmakers will invest EUR 650 million ($715.57 million) in a new plant, to produce BMW’s electric MINI brand and Great Wall Motor models, while the construction phase is planned for 2020 to 2022.
The new venture, under the name of Spotlight Automotive, will have a standard capacity of up to 160,000 vehicles per annum, with a required employment of 3,000 eventually.
The Chinese city of Zhangjiagang in Jiangsu Province was chosen as the new facility’s location, due to its solid supplier network, skilled workforce and developed infrastructure, BMW said.
“This joint venture will enable us to produce a larger number of MINI-brand-fully electric vehicles at attractive conditions for the world market,” BMW’s management board member Nicholas Peter said.
Source: Mubasher Source: {{details.article.source}}


About me Hi my name is Lars and I'm one of the creators of this website and a sneaker-enthusiast since 2013.


Disclaimer: this is an opinion piece that represents the views of its authors, and not all of SAIL. We would like to thank SAIL professors Fei-Fei Li, Christopher Manning, and Dorsa Sadigh for providing invaluable comments and feedback on this post.
What are the ethical responsibilities of AI researchers? Or to put it in more pragmatic terms, what are best practices AI researchers can follow to avoid unintended consequences of their research?
Despite the meteoric rise of AI research over the
past decade, our research community still does not
regularly and openly discuss questions of ethics and responsibility.
Every researcher learns a set of best practices for doing
impactful research – research published at conferences and
in journals – but not all of us are asked or expected to
develop best practices for ethical research that prevents potential
misuse. This is already or increasingly the norm for other influential
disciplines such as law,
medicine,
and engineering, and we believe it should be normalized in the education and
research of AI as well.
Yes, the topic has received growing attention, particularly within the subfield of research focused on Fairness, Accountability, and Transparency for AI (see FAT ML and FAT*). However, as PhD students working in AI, we have never been explicitly instructed or even incentivized to speak openly and enthusiastically about this topic. This, despite a documented growing concern about AI and ethics in the general public (see above).
This needs to change. Academic AI researchers are now routinely having an impact in industry, journalists are now increasingly turning to researchers for quotes, and people in general can agree that AI as a field has never had as much influence on society as it does today. At the very least, all AI researchers and engineers should be aware of the sorts of ethical hypotheticals and contingencies they may encounter in their work and how to respond to them.
In this piece, we intend to promote several best practices that we think AI researchers and engineers should be aware of. We focus primarily on what researchers can do to avoid unintended negative consequences of their work, and do not go into as much depth on the topics of what those negative consequences can be or how to deal with intentionally bad actors. The ideas we promote are not new (in fact, most of them are ideas suggested by prominent researchers who we shall credit), nor are they comprehensive, but they are practices we would like to highlight as a beginning to a larger discussion on this topic. Our hope is to promote awareness of these concepts and to inspire other researchers to join this discussion.
Education
If you have read this far into the article, you hopefully agree that it is reasonable to expect researchers to think about the broader implications of their research. However, perhaps you do not know where to begin to embark on this seemingly daunting task. Fortunately, the first step you can take, as all of us should who care about this issue, is rather straightforward - to become more informed about the ethical concerns of AI, at least in your subfield.
Practice: Familiarize yourself with the basics of AI ethics
The legal and policy communities have thought about the concerns of AI as extensively as the technical community has thought about its development. Even a cursory search on the web will yield some thought-provoking and well-researched works:
- Machine learning researchers and practitioners may find it insightful to ponder on the opacity of machine learning algorithms (even more relevant in the present age of learning with deep neural networks).
- For those working in big data analysis, many of the ethical issues, particularly stemming from disparate impact, have been outlined in a recent paper in Big Data & Society as well as the report “Unfairness By Algorithm: Distilling the Harms of Automated Decision-Making” by the future of privacy forum.
- Researchers in robotics, i.e. embodied AI systems, can start with a discussion on the issues of robot ethics in a mechanized world.
- Facial recognition systems, a prominent application of computer vision, have a host of related ethical concerns. The issue of emotional privacy while decoding facial pain expressions is also relevant. This broader survey highlights a range of additional ethical challenges for computer vision.
- For those who think about Natural Language Processing, it would be instructive to become familiar with some of the the significant social impacts of NLP, such as demographic misrepresentation, reinforcing linguistic biases, and topic overexposure and underexposure. Additionally, there has already been a paper titled “Ethical by Design: Ethics Best Practices for Natural Language Processing” that is of course relevant to the topic of the present article.
- More broadly, many AI algorithms and developments are undeniably ‘dual-use’ technologies (technologies which are designed for civilian purposes but which may have military applications, or more broadly designed for certain beneficial uses but can be abused for negative impacts). This concept is far from new and discussion over how to deal with it has long been established in fields such as software security, and given its relevance to AI it is important that we are aware of it as well.
These are just a few useful starting points to demonstrate that AI researchers can (and we think, should) actively educate themselves on these topics. For a more comprehensive overview, Eirini Malliaraki has compiled a list of books and articles to get you up to speed on many of the relevant subjects (such as algorithmic transparency, data bias, and the social impact of AI). The list is long and may appear intimidating, but we recommend starting with a few topics that are directly or even indirectly related to your own research and start adding them to your reading list. A number of recent papers have also done fantastic reviews of a large amount of information, and are longer reads worth looking at:
- AI4People—An Ethical Framework for a Good AI Society: Opportunities, Risks, Principles, and Recommendations
- 50 Years of Test (Un)fairness: Lessons for Machine Learning
- The Malicious Use of Artificial Intelligence: Forecasting, Prevention, and Mitigation
- Perspectives on Issues in AI Governance
- Thinking About Risks From AI: Accidents, Misuse and Structure
In addition to individual research works, there is a growing amount of institutional interest. Rachel Thomas, herself a prominent AI and AI ethics researcher, has compiled a list of researchers and research institutes working on fairness and ethics in AI. If you are at a university, or live close to one, it might be worthwhile to take or audit a course on ethics in AI. Casey Fiesler has crowdsourced over 200 courses on technology and ethics in universities all around the world, along with their class syllabi for reference. Besides classes, there are also easy-to-digest online compilations of information, such as Ethics in Technology Practice from the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics at Santa Clara University.
Practice: Codes of ethics and pledges
The vast amount of information online can sometimes feel unwieldy to the uninitiated. Luckily, AI is far from the first context in which academics interested in knowledge have had to deal with ethical questions. Nor is the need to think about ethical questions new to AI itself. Therefore, a number of distilled codes of ethics exist that concisely summarize the key points one should keep in mind:
- CS professionals
Though not specific to AI, the codes of ethics of both IEEE and ACM are quick to read and entirely relevant. Many of the principles in these codes, such as being honest or not taking bribes, represent common sense. But, whenever you may be in doubt as to the ethical nature of possible research actions, it is a good idea to review them.
- AI Researchers
Of course, academic research in AI has a set of issues and concerns unique to it that these general codes of ethics for technology and computing professional may not address. Fortunately, substantial effort has been put into addressing this area as well. In particular, “ETHICALLY ALIGNED DESIGN - a Vision for Prioritizing Human Well-being with Autonomous and Intelligent Systems” by the IEEE Global Initiative on Ethics of Autonomous and Intelligent Systems and the ASILOMAR AI Principles by the Future of Life Institute both provide concrete recommendations for AI researchers. Last but not least, researchers should be familiar with the codes of conducts at their universities and professional events they attend. Not all AI conferences have explicit codes of conduct, so a good baseline to be aware of is the NeurIPS 2018 code of conduct. Likewise, the NeurIPS affiliated ML Ally pledge is worth reading and thinking about.
- AI Influencers
Many researchers may also have the potential to have an impact beyond academia, such as in policy or industry. In addition to the prior recommendations, the Montréal Declaration for Responsible AI and AI4People list of Principles and Recommendations offer an excellent overview of things to consider when developing AI in general. And, there are also the more specific Lethal Autonomous Weapons Pledge,the Campaign to Stop Killer Robots, and the Safe Face Pledge, which are likewise very relevant to anyone involved in the research and development of AI technology. Specific companies and research labs (such as Google, OpenAI, DeepMind, Salesforce, and IBM) have also begun to specify their principles, and when considering joining these institutions it is worth reviewing these documents.
Communication & Distribution
As far as we have seen, the potential misuses and ethical considerations of new AI algorithms and products are rarely identified and pointed out in documentation or academic papers. A prominent practical example is that Amazon’s documentation for its Rekognition product did not have warnings on changing the default parameters of the product for law enforcement use cases until after the ACLU pointed out that the product could be misused to classify US senators as criminals.
Perhaps even more importantly, researchers do not just communicate ideas with their papers – they also distribute code, data, and models to the wider AI society. As the capabilities of AI systems continue to become stronger, considerations of dual-use will have to prompt us to develop a set of new best practices with regards to distribution, some of which we discuss here.
Practice: Ethical Consideration Sections
A novel and impactful practice researchers can undertake now is to include a section on Ethical Considerations in our papers, something that machine learning researchers in the Fairness, Accountability and Transparency sub-community have already started to do. A prominent example is Margaret Mitchell, a Senior Research Scientist at Google AI, and Tech Lead of Google’s ML fairness effort, who has included an ethical consideration section in several of her recent papers. For instance, her 2017 paper on predicting imminent suicide risk in a clinical care scenario using patient writings, flagged the potential for abuse of the research by singling out people, which the authors addressed by anonymizing the data. Clearly, this is particularly relevant for research with potential for dual-use. Her blog post provides even more details.
Practice: Cards, Certificates, and Declarations
Recently, groups from Google and IBM Research have proposed standardized means of communicating aspects of new datasets and AI services in the papers Model Cards for Model Reporting, Datasheets for Datasets, Data Statements for NLP, The Dataset Nutrition Label, Policy Certificates: Towards Accountable Reinforcement Learning, and Increasing Trust in AI Services through Supplier’s Declarations of Conformity. These methods allow researchers to communicate important information about their work such as a model’s use cases, a dataset’s potential biases, or an algorithm’s security considerations. As the impact of AI research on society continues to grow, we should consider adopting these new standards of communication.
Practice: Approval and Terms of Access for Datasets, Code, and Models
ImageNet has been among the most important datasets in Computer Vision, but what many may not be aware is that being given easy download access requires going through an approval stage and agreeing with precise terms of access. It’s far from the only dataset that mandates a request before being shared, with a newer example being The Pilot Parliaments Benchmark (see above). The benefit of such a process is clear for any dataset with a potential for dual-use, although it is admittedly not without some overhead for the lab or organization distributing the dataset.
The same process could also be applied for code and pretrained models, which of course also have potential for dual-use, though this precedent there is not as established; in general, we believe the AI research community will need to discuss and develop new best practices for distribution of data, code, and models that are essential for reproducibility but may be put to harmful use. Related to this, a team made up of AI researchers, a patent attorney/computer program, and others recently proposed the idea of Responsible AI Licenses “that developers can include with AI software to restrict its use,” and allow researchers to “include clauses for restrictions on the use, reproduction, and distribution of the code for potentially harmful domain applications of the technology”.
Practice: Revise Peer Review
A reasonable retort to the above suggestions might be that they are not typically done today, and the effort needed to follow them may not help or even hurt your paper’s chances of getting accepted. That is why we endorse the position put forth in “It’s Time to Do Something: Mitigating the Negative Impacts of Computing Through a Change to the Peer Review Process”. As summarized well in a New York Times opinion piece, “46 academics and other researchers, are urging the research community to rethink the way it shares new technology. When publishing new research, they say, scientists should explain how it could affect society in negative ways as well as positive.”
Practice: Use, share, and create emerging tools and datasets
Lastly, there are several new and emerging tools and datasets that can help you determine if your models or your dataset have unintended biases and so check for that prior to wider distribution. Some that we would like to highlight are:
- AI Fairness 360, by IBM: an open-source toolkit of different metrics and algorithms developed from the broader Fairness AI community that checks for unfairness and biases in models and datasets
- Facets, by Google’s AI + People Research group: two robust visualization tools to aid in understanding and analyzing machine learning datasets, which might be helpful in quickly identifying biases in your datasets
- What If, by Google’s AI + People Research group:: a neat tool to play “what if” with theories of fairness, see the trade-offs, and make the difficult decisions that only humans can make.
- gn_glove, by the authors of Learning Gender-Neutral Word Embeddings (EMNLP 2018): a set of gender-neutral word vectors meant to remove stereotypes that have been shown to exist in prior word vectors.
- WinoBias, by the authors of Gender Bias in Coreference Resolution: Evaluation and Debiasing Methods: a benchmark for coreference resolution focused on gender bias.
- Wikipedia Toxicity Dataset, by Wikimedia: an annotated dataset of 1m crowd-sourced annotations targeting personal attacks, aggression, and toxicity.
- The Pilot Parliaments Benchmark (PPB), by the Algorithmic Justice League: a dataset of human faces meant to achieve better intersectional representation on the basis of gender and skin type. It consists of 1,270 individuals, selected for gender parity, in the national parliaments of three African countries and three European countries..
- The diverse facial recognition dataset, by IBM: a dataset of 36,000 images that is equally distributed across skin tones, genders, and ages.
These are examples we have been able to find, but in general keeping an eye out for such datasets and tools and considering them for your own research is a sensible idea.
Advocacy
Fairness and ethical AI is a growing field in and of itself. If you would like to go beyond the basic expected ethical practices of educating yourself and communicating potential misuses of your creations, here are suggestions on how you can help make the field of AI and the tools our peers create to become more ethical, inclusive, and fair.
Practice: Bring up Concerns in Teaching and Talks
One straightforward principle is to explicitly communicate the ethical implications of our research whenever we get the opportunity. We can easily start in our classrooms, by dedicating parts of the syllabus to address ethical concerns in the field and bring up historical or current examples of misuse. For instance, we can bring up the possibility of unintended bias and how to guard against it when teaching Machine Learning. When assigning large projects, we can provide guidelines for how students can identify and express concerns about the implications of their work. Further yet, we can advocate for courses that delve deeper into these topics, such as Stanford’s CS122: Artificial Intelligence - Philosophy, Ethics, and Impact, CS181: Computers, Ethics, and Public Policy, and CS 521: Seminar on AI Safety. A similar approach could be taken with talks and interviews: simply allocate a portion of them to explicitly addressing any ethical concerns in the research.
Practice: Take a Stand
As you develop your own code of ethics, you might start noticing when other researchers and institutions make unethical decisions that make you feel uncomfortable. Sometimes, those institutions might be the company or university you work for, or your own government. If your institution goes against your code of ethics, we want to remind you that as an AI researcher, you are not powerless.
People can influence the sorts of research their institution pursues through collective action, protests, and even activism. Recently, more than 4000 employees at Google signed an open letter against Project Maven, the company’s contract to develop AI technology for drone video analysis for the Pentagon, over fears that such technology will be used in drone strikes. Google announced soon after that they would not continue with the project, and that they would not participate in JEDI, the $10 billion cloud contract with the Department of Defense, citing their AI principles. Similarly, employees have also protested against Microsoft’s bid in JEDI, and employeesof Amazon have protested against the company’s work with the US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).
Practice: Obtain and promote more diverse research perspectives
In 2017, Joy Buolamwini discovered that state-of-the-art facial recognition algorithms performed very poorly for people of color after testing the algorithms on herself. The fact that some of our best algorithms cannot perform well for those that are underrepresented in the field of AI should not be surprising: as researchers, our approaches to and perspectives for research can often be limited by our experiences, histories, and identities. This is why increasing diversity and making AI a more inclusive place for underrepresented talents can help our field become more ethical and less biased.
To be clear, the general benefit of diversity in research and academia is widely studied and accepted, and is well explained in this column by the Association for Psychological Science. Our specific point is that having a more intellectually and experientially diverse research community will make us much better at identifying the implications of our research on the world at large, which in turn will make it easier for the policymakers to come up with more equitable use cases of AI algorithms. Therefore, we should strive to encourage and nurture diversity and inclusiveness in our institutions and teams, not just for better hiring and enrollment numbers, but for richer and more profound perspectives on our work.
If you are not in the position to hire and diversify your team, we have two suggestions. First, you can expand your own intellectual circle. It is easy to surround yourself with your colleagues and other AI researchers, and only have research discussions with people in your field. Try reaching out to thinkers and researchers in other fields, especially ones in fields that think deeply about ethics and societal implications of technology, such as philosophy, law, or sociology. Second, consider mentoring underrepresented researchers. Through mentorship, you can encourage more diverse talents to join the field and to give more resources to the people historically underrepresented in AI. We highly recommend getting involved with programs such as AI4ALL, Women in AI, and Black in AI.
Practice: Large Scale Initiatives
While all the above steps by us as individuals are collectively powerful, more directed efforts aimed at dealing with ethical issues in AI research are also useful. Therefore, we conclude by highlighting some of the emerging institutions committed to this cause:
- AI Now Institute: An NYU research institute that focuses on four domains: rights and liberties, labor and automation, bias and inclusion, and safety and critical domains.
- Human-Centered AI Institute (HAI): A Stanford institute that works on advancing AI research that benefits humanity. HAI funds human-centered AI research, and has several fellowships available.
- Ada Lovelace Institute: An independent research group set up by the Nuffield Foundation that examines ethical and social issues arising from the use of data, algorithms, and AI.
- The Ethics and Governance of Artificial Intelligence Initiative: A joint project of the MIT Media Lab and the Harvard Berkman-Klein Center for Internet and Society, that does both philanthropic work as well as research in justice, information quality, and autonomy & interaction.
- AAAI/ACM Conference on AI, Ethics, and Society: a multi-disciplinary conference meant to help address ethical concerns regarding ethics and AI with the collaboration of experts from various disciplines, such as ethics, philosophy, economics, sociology, psychology, law, history, and politics.
- The IEEE Global Initiative on Ethics of Autonomous and Intelligent Systems: An IEEE committee working on the overarching principles of the ethical design and use of autonomous and intelligent systems
- Partnership on AI: A multilateral organization that brings together companies, academics, researchers, and civil society organizations to formulate best practices for AI technologies.
- The Future of Life Institute: An organization with the mission to catalyze and support research and initiatives for safeguarding life and developing optimistic visions of the future, which organizes many events and discussions about the future of AI.
There are of course many other institutions and labs that do work focusing on the ethics and policy of AI, and this list is non-comprehensive.
Conclusion
Regardless of how much one cares to discuss ethics, the undeniable fact is that AI has more potential to change the landscape of our civilization than perhaps any other human invention. The nature of this change will depend greatly on our collective understanding of the benefits and limitations of various AI technologies, and this understanding depends greatly on the engagement of researchers with policymakers, legislators and the broader public as well. The time for taking shelter behind the ivory tower of academic immunity and washing our hands of the implications of our work is over. Instead, let us think about, discuss, and account for these implications in our work to keep them as positive as possible.


--- layout: post title: "morning lyrics" comments: true ---
Nobody else here baby
No-one else here to blame
No-one to point the finger
It's just you and me and the rain.
Nobody made you do it
No one put words in your mouth.
Nobody here taking orders
When love took a train heading south.
It's the blind leading the blond
It's the stuff, it's the stuff of country songs.


Overview¶
Welcome to the NASA Planetary Data System Software portal. This website provides you with links and information spanning a broad swath of PDS tools, services, processes, and procedures.
Sitemap¶
- Software Release Summaries
- Upcoming plans
- Release Description Documents (RDD)
- 11.1
- PDS4 Standards and Information Model Changes
- Software changes
- Liens
- Engineering Node Software Catalog
- Installation and operation
- Reference documents
- 11.1
- Contact Us
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- FAQs
- How do I know whether I should reserve or release a DOI?
- How can I specify multiple authors in the DOI reserve spreadsheet?
- The DOI reserve spreadsheet seems very terse, can I provide more information?
- What PDS4 products should we be assigning DOIs to?
- What does it mean to have data registered?
- How do I register my PDS4 product with Engineering Node?
- How do I get a DOIs for PDS3 data sets and documents?
- DOI Metadata Guidelines
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- DOI Support
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If you love Telegram but don't want to leave Discord then you'll be pleased to find we've built a bridge in this channel. If you'd like to join the group in the Telegram app you can find it here: https://t.me/KomodoPlatform_Official.
There is indeed a little tech run going on, but we don’t see a real competition because at the end of the day, we are all aiming for the same goal - this ultimate freedom which is based on #cryptography and #trustless systems.
https://t.co/JHkxVW9VEz
#Komodo #Crypto #b...
GatewayBOT06-Dec-19 08:16 AM
[telegram] <Acura360>
[telegram] <Ggokhangark>
[telegram] <Ggokhangark> we will see a pump or dump today -)
I talked about the benefits of multi-chain architecture versus the still popular single-chain #platform model at #OKEx Cryptour event in Kyiv.
Watch my presentation from @OKEx's Youtube channel: https://t.co/X3uAo666mn
$KMD #Komodo #blockchain #cryptocurrency
A brand new #stablecoin protocol is under development at #Komodo
jl777 is the core developer and founder of @KomodoPlatform
#crypto #cryptoeuro $KMD $EURK #atomicdex
A brand new #stablecoin protocol is under development at #Komodo
jl777 is the core developer and founder of @KomodoPlatform
#crypto #cryptoeuro $KMD $EURK #atomicdex
GatewayBOT06-Dec-19 02:35 PM
[telegram] <Craig> I wonder what's the thought process behind going with the euro
Euro stable coins are widely available but I believe traders prefer USD +99% of the time, why go against the grain?
Regardless this is a nice feature for the ecosystem to have
GatewayBOT06-Dec-19 02:44 PM
[telegram] <polycryptoblog> Euro is just the first, will be a lot easier to get a fiat gateway between euro and euro-kmd started than a usd to usd-kmd.
GatewayBOT06-Dec-19 02:55 PM
[telegram] <offshorecrypto> @Acura360 yo
[telegram] <offshorecrypto> @polycryptoblog hey man
[telegram] <offshorecrypto> permission to post the latest show with an ARRR mention ?
Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.
GatewayBOT06-Dec-19 03:54 PM
[telegram] <Acura360> On December 20, 2019, at block height 1670000, Komodo will activate a platform-wide update that provides improvements to the Antara Framework, including upgrades to Komodo’s Proof of Stake (PoS) implementation and new modules that make DeFi capabilities available within the Komodo ecosystem.
Find all the details you need in this post.
https://komodoplatform.com/komodo-to-activate-platform-wide-update/
On December 20, 2019, Komodo activates a platform-wide update with improvements to the Antara Framework, Komodo’s PoS implementation and new DeFi modules.
atomicDEX is a multi-coin wallet and crypto-portfolio with cross-chain atomic DEX.
[telegram] <Yagax> Improving all the time. The new DeFi features look amazing (re @Acura360: On December 20, 2019, at block height 1670000, Komodo will activate a platform-wide update that provides improvements to the Antara Framework, including upgrades to Komodo’s Proof of Stake (PoS) implementation and new modules that make DeFi capabilities available within the Komodo ecosystem.
Find all the details you need in this post.
https://komodoplatform.com/komodo-to-activate-platform-wide-update/)
On December 20, 2019, Komodo activates a platform-wide update with improvements to the Antara Framework, Komodo’s PoS implementation and new DeFi modules.
Users who wish to make trades using AtomicDEX will be able to do so by simply visiting a URL and logging into their account; there is no need to download an application. #AtomicDEX application will load into the browser and spin up a standalone p2p node
https://t.co/rk...
GatewayBOT06-Dec-19 05:11 PM
[telegram] <Chuckufarley1> Is Komodo proof of stake at the moment or not until Dec. 20? (re @Acura360: On December 20, 2019, at block height 1670000, Komodo will activate a platform-wide update that provides improvements to the Antara Framework, including upgrades to Komodo’s Proof of Stake (PoS) implementation and new modules that make DeFi capabilities available within the Komodo ecosystem.
Find all the details you need in this post.
https://komodoplatform.com/komodo-to-activate-platform-wide-update/)
On December 20, 2019, Komodo activates a platform-wide update with improvements to the Antara Framework, Komodo’s PoS implementation and new DeFi modules.
[telegram] <polycryptoblog> Komodo is proof of work, the proof of stake changes mentioned are for smartchain parameters (re @Chuckufarley1: Is Komodo proof of stake at the moment or not until Dec. 20?)(edited)
[telegram] <Chuckufarley1> Oh ok. Thanks.
GatewayBOT06-Dec-19 06:09 PM
[telegram] <EPIDEMIC_media> Hands are starting to bleed from the knives I caught earlier. (re @Ggokhangark: we will see a pump or dump today -))
[telegram] <Kenny_Kobayashi> Rekt
[telegram] <Kenny_Kobayashi> Hard
[telegram] <EPIDEMIC_media> I miss my cent
GatewayBOT06-Dec-19 08:59 PM
[telegram] <nightmare84m> Where is komodo going? Magma?
[telegram] <Kriptodan Batan Adam> 790 800 sats i think (re @nightmare84m: Where is komodo going? Magma?)
GatewayBOT06-Dec-19 09:09 PM
[telegram] <CryptoFera> 6k (re @nightmare84m: Where is komodo going? Magma?)


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Even The Youngsters Understand author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 4050 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=4050 date: '2011-03-04 05:07:05 +0000' date_gmt: '2011-03-04 11:07:05 +0000' categories: - Cubs fans tags: - Giants - World Series - Twitter - Children's Poetry Day - Young Cubs Fans - The Cubs in Haiku - '1989' comments: - id: 2724 author: Ryan author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2011-03-04 16:26:09 +0000' date_gmt: '2011-03-04 22:26:09 +0000' content: "That 1989 series made me want to eat Will Clark's dog.\r\n\r\nMeehan" ---
I received an e-mail from a reader, and I'd like to share the contents. This person is an elementary school teacher that has a few little Cubs fans in her class. Apparently, Children's Poetry Day is March 21st, and the class has been working on different types of poems.
Now, the extent of my knowledge of poetry begins and ends with the Twitter account @TheCubsInHaiku. If you have Twitter, you need to be following them. So I'm impressed when a third-grader decides to write a Cinquain. This poem was written by Chloe, a third-grader.
Cubs
Blue Red
Run Jump Wave
Happy Excited Mad Sad
Chicago
She also shared with me an excerpt from an article entitled, "Persistence in Sports" by a boy named Cole.
The baseball team, the Cubs, never give up even though they lose all the time. They haven't won the World Series in 102 years but they never give up! Cubs fans need to be persistent too. Getting to the World Series could take a while.


Galileo Galilei once said, "All truths are easy to understand once they are discovered; the point is to discover them". Thank you for taking the first step into discovery, by finding my webpage! Since you have acomplished the biggiest hurdle of discovery, you will be atonished at now knowing the truth of my webpage making skills.


Vibe is a lightweight and ultra-fast javascript modal, equipped with GPU accelerated animations (thanks to GSAP)
Demo Get it Now! (alpha 1.0)Vibe is a lightweight and ultra-fast javascript modal, equipped with GPU accelerated animations (thanks to GSAP)
Demo Get it Now! (alpha 1.0)


Competitive programming is a mind sport usually held over the Internet or a local network, involving participants trying to program according to provided specifications. Contestants are referred to as sport programmers.
AngularJS is a JavaScript-based open-source front-end web framework mainly maintained by Google and by a community of individuals and corporations to address many of the challenges encountered in developing single-page applications.
React (also known as React.js or ReactJS) is a JavaScript library for building user interfaces. It is maintained by Facebook and a community of individual developers and companies.
Vue.js (commonly referred to as Vue; pronounced /vjuː/, like "view") is an open-source Model–view–viewmodel JavaScript framework for building user interfaces and single-page applications.
Node.js is an open-source, cross-platform, JavaScript runtime environment that executes JavaScript code outside of a web browser.


This is a tool that helps assemble yaml definitions for Kubernetes concepts. You can choose to use
the predefined concepts or assemble yourself the concept definition you need, with fields adjusted
to your own use case. Given it is an open-source project, do not expect to find all predefined concepts
already in place, but feel free to contribute by adding those that you cannot find included.
The mechanism is to choose a category from the tabs in the sidebar to the left, and then drag and drop
into to the canvas on the left side. You can add another canvas if you need to do so. When you finish
adding the components you need, click on the button Generate yaml to get the yaml definition of
your creation.
Hope you find this tool easy enough to use and easy enough to get started with Kubernetes concepts.


SSH Tunneling to Access Remote Services (ESXi and IPMI)
Awhile back I built an ESXi server and because I’m up at school, I have to be able to do 99% of things 400 miles away. Up until now, I’ve been establishing an SSH session with my router (ASUS RT-N16 running Tomato) and then from there, SSH-ing into my ESXi server where I can execute esxcli commands to power up my VPN server
Using SSH tunneling, I’m able to manage the IPMI & KVM web interface as well as use vSphere Client to connect to my ESXi server without using a VPN of any sort. This is useful if for some reason your VM’s set to auto power on fail, or if you need to manually power on the server ...


| Bootstrap | Foundation |
|---|---|
| CSS Preprocessor | |
| support for Less ended with Bootstrap 3 | |
| Customization | |
| more flexibility out of the box | |
| Total filesize of every component and class weighs in at 60KB CSS & 84KB JS, is possible to remove unused components selectively. | |
| Browser Support | |
| for IE8, you’ll have to settle for Bootstrap v3.3.6 | IE9+ |
| Grid System | |
| first go for the “mobile-first” approach, responsive design and a fully fleshed out grid system. | |
| From Foundation v6.4, the Flex Grid is disabled by default. For IE 10, it is recommended to use the XY Grid | |
| Features | |
| responsive emails that look great on any device and all of the major email clients | |
| include paid content (themes) |
pick Bootstrap if you value speed and stability, and Foundation if you’re in need of more flexibility


ok, its coded internally, it has bloated to 800 lines of code.
all the various indices are maintained on-the-fly (still not very efficient and capped at 64) and a doubly linked list is created out of all the datablobs with the matching destpub, tagA, tagB
to get an orderbook, two queries will be needed, one with maker/taker and the other with taker/maker, using my base/rel convention.
still need to debug it, but by Monday it should function at a basic level. rpc would be to query a ...


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Trending in Delhi
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Trending in Paris
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Trending in Bangkok
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Trending on Politics
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Trending on Environment
|


{% extends "admin_base.html" %} {% block title %}WoTT - Credentials{% endblock title %} {% block dashboard_title %}
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You've completed the practice exercise! Click "Continue" to continue on to the main task. The main task will be identical except that you won't be told whether or not your guess was correct.
Continue!
{{INSTRUCTIONS}}
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Featuring: Akshay Kumar, Nupur Sanon, and Ammy Virk
Singer & Music: B Praak
Lyrics & Composer: Jaani
Featuring: Hina Khan
Singer & Music: Payal Dev and Stebin Ben
Lyrics & Composer: Kunal Verma
Featuring: Emraan Hasmi & Yukti
Singer: Jubin Nautiyal
Lyrics: Manoj Muntashir
Music By: Tanishk Bagchi


Supports Gravatar, Facebook, Google+, Twitter, Skype, normal image path and has a default image.
A rounded image for displaying user avatars.
A circular image for displaying user avatars.
Change the size of the avatar with size=""
.
Sizes for twitter:
normal: 48px
bigger: 73px
mini: 24px
original: 100%
Supports content too.


Decentralized, secure, private.
Our mission is not to outsell Hooli with a product like their latest Box 3. We are not in it for the money - we are in it to make the whole world decentralized. To give you control over your data. To change by the internet as we know it by integrating a very important feature into it - freedom.
PiperNet Setup
Let's get you connected!
We've designed a simple, efficient process for companies migrating to PiperNet. Here's how it works.
Move Data
Using our Piper Assistant application, you can move your data to be stored our decentralized network with simple drag & drop.
Integrate Software
We want to make sure that you can keep using the software that you use to manage your business.
Ongoing Support
As with all innovative technologies, sometimes unpredictable things will happen, and you can always count on our support to solve issues for you.


After carefully going through the various universities in United States and settling with a choice, you may be wondering when exactly to apply to that University you have chosen. Many of the universities in the U.S operate a tri-semester cycle: the Spring, Summer and Fall. It is important to know when to apply to the University of your choice and be aware also of the deadline of application.Each of these semesters has the specific deadline as stipulated by each institution on when the enrollment closes.
The fall semester which lasts for 13 weeks is the first in the academic year. Starting in august, the semester extends through to the month of Dec and sometimes till mid-Jan. The usual process is for students to begin the process of their admission a four to three month before the beginning of the US academic year so as to secure a place in the university. Most universities only admit student at the beginning of the fall semester (also known as autumn semester) which is the beginning of the academic year. The spring semester has duration of about 16 to 18 weeks and begins in the first to second week in Jan. Most universities require students coming in during the spring semester to have begun the processing of their admission by October of the previous .
For some universities, the deadline for enrolment is around September to October before the commencement of the spring semester.
The summer semester which starts in the month of June is the shortest and the last before the commencement of a new academic year. Admission into university during this period depends on the school and the department. Some department may or may not be able to take in students during this period.
Admission Timeline
Towards the beginning of the Summer Semester which is the last of the academic year, you should have researched your options as regard Universities of your choice. By the beginning of the Fall Semester which is in August, you should have prepared your application papers and the process should begin. Most Application closes by Nov – Jan after which schools begin to send replies to students in between the month of February to March. Subsequent months before school resumes for another academic year provides ample opportunity to apply for scholarship if need be, students visa and prepare for departure as a new year begins in August (the Fall/Autumn Semester).
The fall is the ideal time for foreign students to enroll in the university. This is because it gives enough time to apply for student’s visa and scholarship. Starting the process of admission early is the best when enrolling. The application timeline will provide detailed steps needed to be taken and when to carry them out.
Universities in the United State offer flexibility in their application process. You don’t have to wait for the application to be opened for the semester to begin to apply. Through three plans- the Early plan, the Regular admission and the Rolling admission these institutions make it possible to be enrolled at specific time in the academic Provided there are vacant seats, the Rolling admission plan allows you to apply in the University you have chosen. The Regular admission provides opportunity to apply to the university within the application timeline for each of the three semesters, the Fall, Spring, and Summer semesters. Whereas, the early admission gives the student an opportunity to apply ahead and fix his admission before the regular admission begins into the institution.


Software
Open-source software repositories
Nearly everything I do is available on GitHub.
Space telescope data analysis
grizli
- Comprehensive software
pipeline for analyzing space-based imaging and slitless spectroscopy observations.
msaexp
- JWST/NIRSpec analysis software
golfir
- Make Spitzer IRAC and MIPS mosaics that work well with grizli
Hubble images.
mastquery
- Python tools for querying the MAST database for HST and JWST data. Some tools also for Spitzer in mastquery.overlaps.spitzer_query
.
tristars
- Asterism matching for astrometric alignment.
reprocess_wfc3
- Tools for reprocessing WFC3/IR observations that suffer from strong time-variable backgrounds.
wfc3dash
- Helper scripts for WFC3 DASH observations (that can subsequently be processed with grizli
).
Photometric redshifts
eazy
- Photometric redshift software from Brammer, van Dokkum, & Coppi (2008).
eazy-py
- Complete rewrite of eazy
in Python (recommended).


Emails should be short and to the point for maximum impact.
Start typing to see a visual representation of how long your email is!


Hi,
Thanks to the replies from this forum, I finally made my own Open Energy Meter with seven segment displays as display unit. But, my readings were not matching the readings from standard devices (I requested an engineering college to provide their labs and instruments.) So I calibrated the values and got the voltages and current right but some problems in power and power factor.
I have attached a log file from the serial monitor. I used resistive load (a rheostat)
Standard values. from the lab equipment are Voltage 40V Current 3.95A Power 154.8W
Re: Made a meter, but some questions on readings.
1. You need to tick "List" when you have attached a file, else nobody can see it "List"-ed.
2. If your load is a pure resistance, then a power factor of 0.5 indicates that you have not calibrated PHASECAL. You should do that according to the instructions.
Re: Made a meter, but some questions on readings.
1. Thanks.
2. I tried both inductive and resistive loads, but forgot logging the data from inductive load. Anyway, I think I calibrated all voltage, current and phase_shift values. Let me calibrate the power factor to 1.0 for pure restive load(rheostat ?) and get the results here.
I have also uploaded the sketch.
Re: Made a meter, but some questions on readings.
Hi,
After calibrating, I am now getting fairly accurate values, but the values are fluctuating all the time. It is quite difficult since I am using 7 segments for output. Is there a way to get the output somewhat stable?
(P.S Sorry for late reply, but to get hands on the university labs is not that easy.)
Re: Made a meter, but some questions on readings.
Fluctuating? How much? I suspect you need to put a software low pass filter in between reading the power and the display. The Wikipedia article is a good starting point - and you can look at the high pass equivalent in EmonLib - calcVI to see exactly how that is implemented.
Re: Made a meter, but some questions on readings.
I know a little bit of filters. But the software LPF is something new to me, something like this? Will start looking for it. Care to elaborate or some links?
San.
Re: Made a meter, but some questions on readings.
About fluctuations, I am using a 40W soldering iron for testing, and the value I am getting ranges from 30 to 47 watts and changing rapidly. The reading is actually difficult to read. Any suggestions?
Re: Made a meter, but some questions on readings.
Is your iron temperature-controlled? Or you might be trying to read power + digital noise from the processor. If your full-scale current is 100 A, it's more likely to be noise. You have a high pass filter in emonLib. All you need to do is copy the way that is done and change the equation into the low-pass equivalent one from the Wikipedia article. You can change the time constant to give you fast readings with some flicker or slow readings with little or no flicker, it's your choice.
High Pass: y[i] := α * (y[i-1] + x[i] - x[i-1])
which in emonLib is filteredV = 0.996*(lastFilteredV+sampleV-lastSampleV)
Low Pass: y[i] := y[i-1] + α * (x[i] - y[i-1])
so you should end up with something like filteredX = lastFilteredX + 0.001 * (sampleX-lastFilteredX)
Re: Made a meter, but some questions on readings.
No, it is not a temperature controlled.
As you said I replaced these lines in Emonlib.cpp:
filteredV = 0.996*(lastFilteredV+sampleV-lastSampleV); to filteredV = lastFilteredV+0.001*(sampleV-lastFilteredV);
filteredI = 0.996*(lastFilteredI+sampleI-lastSampleI); to filteredI = lastFilteredI+0.001*(sampleI-lastFilteredI);
filteredI = 0.996*(lastFilteredI+sampleI-lastSampleI); to filteredI = lastFilteredI+0.001*(sampleI-lastFilteredI);
But now I am getting these values which are nearly identical with(LPF_load.txt) or without load(LPF_no_load.txt), my load being the same 40W soldering iron.
The ouput without the modifications in filters is named HPF_load.txt
Re: Made a meter, but some questions on readings.
You did not understand what you needed to do. You do not replace the lines in emonLib, so put that back as it was.
 So you will copy all the bits of emonLib that deal with the filtered voltage, call them filteredPower (or any name that you wish) and put those into your loop( ) in similar places.
Look at emonLib.h In there, you have the last sample and the last filtered variables declared, so copy those into the sketch where all the other static variables are declared and call them lastPower etc
Look at emonLib.cpp and in there, find where those same variables are used and put them (with your new names of course) into your loop( ) before you calculate the power so that you can remember the values from the previous time.
Then, after you've calculated the (flickering) power, add in the line that is the actual filter. The input to the filter - I called it sampleX - is the power you calculated (that flickers), and the filtered output - I called it filteredX - is the power value that you send to your display.
Re: Made a meter, but some questions on readings.
Ok got it. I was all wrong till now.
Thanks.


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WFC Technical Note 4 - Integrating SourceSafe with Visual C++ 5.0
$Revision: 2 $ Last Modified $Date: 3/26/00 11:01a $
Introduction
Microsoft is always trying to integrate things together.
To that end, the integrated SourceSafe into Developer's
Studio. Like most things Microsoft, it is a wonderful
idea but a sucky implementation. This tech note discusses
the experience I had debugging Visual C++ 5.0's integration
issues with SourceSafe on a team project.
Children At Work
When Microsoft integrated SourceSafe into Developer's Studio,
they put too much intimate information into your workspaces
(.DSW files). The child that did the integration work put
the SourceSafe project name, data directory and local working
folder names into the Visual C++ project workspace.  Well, it could have been simple ignorance but since
it made it all the way through Microsoft's QA, it is probably
stupidity.
Why is putting all of this information into the
workspace bad? The problem is when you use SourceSafe to modify
project settings. For example, you create a project in Visual C++
and check it into SourceSafe. Another developer on another machine
(OK, this is an advanced concept in programming, multiple programmers
on one project!!!!) sets his SourceSafe working folder. The two (or more)
developers have different local directory names. For example, one
developer is building WFC in his C:\WFC
directory.
The other developer is building WFC in D:\Projects\Public\WFC
directory. As you can see, these are different.
Even though each developer's SourceSafe settings (srcsafe.ini) have
their project's pointing to different local working folders, the
setting in Developer Studio's DSW (or OPT) file will
override them. This is the heart of the problem. Microsoft should
have let SourceSafe put the files in the local directory associated
with the SourceSafe project (i.e. let SourceSafe do its job).
Magical Reappearing Settings
OPT file. This little gem is an OLE compound document.
It contains more settings but in a non-human viewable format.
DELETE THIS FILE! If you don't, it will overwrite
your SourceSafe settings in the DSW file. No, the GUI will
not warn you.
Conclusion
Don't integrate SourceSafe into Developer's Studio unless you
can dictate exactly where every developer will put every file
in your project.
Samuel R. Blackburn


When retrieving responses from the Notifications API, each payload has a key titled reason
. These correspond to events that trigger a notification.
Here's a list of potential reason
s for receiving a notification:
| Reason Name | Description |
|---|---|
assign |
You were assigned to the issue. |
author |
You created the thread. |
comment |
You commented on the thread. |
invitation |
You accepted an invitation to contribute to the repository. |
manual |
You subscribed to the thread (via an issue or pull request). |
mention |
You were specifically @mentioned in the content. |
review_requested |
You, or a team you're a member of, were requested to review a pull request. |
security_alert |
GitHub discovered a security vulnerability in your repository. |
state_change |
You changed the thread state (for example, closing an issue or merging a pull request). |
subscribed |
You're watching the repository. |
team_mention |
You were on a team that was mentioned. |
Note that the reason
is modified on a per-thread basis, and can change, if the reason
on a later notification is different.
For example, if you are the author of an issue, subsequent notifications on that issue will have a reason
of author
. If you're then @mentioned on the same issue, the notifications you fetch thereafter will have a reason
of mention
. The reason
remains as mention
, regardless of whether you're ever mentioned again.


{include file="common/meta" /}
{include file='common/header' /}
{if $fixedmenu}
{/if} {if $referermenu}
{/if}
{include file="common/control" /}
{include file="common/script" /}
当前浏览器不支持audio


Toggle navigation
Study Version
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Approval Pending
Approved
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To be Emailed
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{% csrf_token %}
from
to
to
Show
Results
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{% if user.is_anonymous %}
login
{% else %}
logout
{% endif %}
{% block content %}{% endblock %}
{% if messages %}
{% for message in messages %}
{{ message }}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}
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Dear {{username}},
Thank you for registering as a user at solarpermit.org.
We will notify you when we officially launch our full site this spring, when you can access more permitting data and begin entering information you know about your local permitting processes. In the meantime, if you have any questions, are interested in becoming a usability tester, or would like to submit your own permitting data, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thanks,
--The team at SolarPermit.org


I finally designed, received and painted an Ursus claw for my proteus pattern warhounds. I tried to take inspiration from my previous research. This is a non-symetrical design, but a simple mirror on the STL would do the trick for a right arm version. The chain was a bit tricky, but the result is not so bad (considering my painting).
I have designed a version that should work with the Mars pattern warhound kit. I have NOT test-printed it, you can see it below, compared to the proteus patern.
And finally, I have printed an arm that allows to mount the inferno cannon on the proteus pattern warhounds (or any other horizontal weapon).
If you want them, you will have to wait until I upload the files find them there:


--- layout: page title: Projects header: Posts By Tag group: navigation --- {% include JB/setup %}
With the company WirlessCar, I got a chance to join to creation of new connected vehicles solutions for VW.
InCarDelivery project enables for Volvo ownwers to order the online shopping deliveries to their cars. In this project security and grant management was one of the key problems. And I consulsted to Volvo Cars and designed an identity management solution for this project.


Fire Danger Rating: LOW (Green)
Rating taken from Coos Forest Protective Association on Jan 22, 2021
Fire starts are unlikely. Weather and fuel conditions will lead to slow fire spread, low intensity, and relatively easy control with light mop up. Controlled burns can usually be executed with reasonable safety.
Dated: January 22, 2021 - Visit Coos Forest Protective Association to ensure you have the most current information.


Sign up Sign in Login via facebook This username and password combination does not exist. Email Password Login Forgot password?


Can you watch Disney+ on Chromecast?
by Ara WagonerSource: Android Central
Best answer: Yes, Disney Plus (Disney+) supports Chromecasting content from your Android phone or tablet. Whether your TV is new or old, smart or "dumb," you'll be able to watch Disney+ on it with a Chromecast. The Chromecast Ultra also supports Dolby Vision for HDR content, but it doesn't support Dolby Atmos, so you won't get 5.1 surround sound.
- Cast away: Disney+ ($7/month at Disney+)
- Upgrade your TV: Google Chromecast ($35 at Amazon)
Google Chromecast is supported by Disney+
Source: Disney+
Among the many platforms that Disney+ supported at launch are the Google Chromecast and Chromecast built-in devices. This is great news because that means that it's easy as pie to switch between watching on a phone to watching on the big screen at home, even if you don't own a TV with Android TV or Roku built into it.
We know that you can cast Disney+ from the Android app on Android phones, tablets, and Chromebooks with Android apps through Google Play. We aren't as sure if you'll be able to cast Disney+ from the iOS version of the app, but hopefully casting will be available from all versions of the mobile app at launch.
Common Chromecast bugs on Disney+
While casting has been a fairly seamless experiece in my personal use so far, there are a few common quirks Chromecast users have been reporting. The most prevalent issue so far has been that sometimes when you start watching a movie or episode, then stop watching before the end, the video will start at the beginning when you try to pick up where you left off.
Some users have also reported instances where the stream will pause and then end, but these instances usually occur when the servers are overloaded and streaming on all platforms is glitching.
While we know the Chromecast Ultra can support HDR playback through Dolby Vision, there have been mixed results when trying to cast movies and shows that we know have 4K, like The Mandaorian. If you're seeing 1080p picture even when using a Chromecast Ultra with a 4K TV, I'd like to remind you that in order for Disney to detect the proper conditions and enable 4K playback, the 4K TV you're plugging your Chromeast Ultra into needs to support HDCP 2.2. Also, both the Chromecast Ultra and your TV need to support Dolby Vision.
Cast away
Disney+
No smarts in your TV? No problem.
Disney's eagerly-awaited streaming service will support Chromecast and Chromecast built-in devices at launch, meaning that even if your TV is old and "dumb" like mine, you can get your Disney+ on so long as you have a Chromecast to plug into it.
As you wish
Google Chromecast
Bring Disney+ magic to your "dumb" TV.
Whether your TV isn't getting a native app or your TV is too old to have apps (like mine), you can still get Disney+ on your TV without breaking the bank or having to deal with a second remote — your phone is all the remote you need.
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


BTCPay Server is a free, self-hosted and fully open-source cryptocurrency payment processor which enables you to receive Bitcoin and altcoin payments without any fees or third-party. With BTCPay you are your own payment processor. Funds go directly to your wallet; your private key is never required — enhanced security, privacy, and censorship-resistance.
Enable JavaScript and reload this page to get the full experience or click below to try it out and make a USD 5 donation to the project.
BTCPay Server is free software and open-source. There are no subscription, transaction or processing fees. Nothing. The only cost that may occur is the mining fee that the sender of the payment pays to the miners.
When you deploy BTCPay Server, you're becoming your own payment processor. Payments go directly to your wallet. BTCPay brings the power back to merchants by eliminating the third party and working just like Bitcoin works, direct, peer to peer with no third-party or intermediate.
You can run BTCPay as a self-hosted solution on your own server, or use a third-party host. The self-hosted solution allows you not only to attach an unlimited number of stores and use the Lightning Network but also become a payment processor for others. We support diversity in deployment methods for users. Different solutions work best for different use cases.
After deploying a self-hosted BTCPay Server, you can experiment with the innovative second-layer payment system built on top of the Bitcoin protocol - the Lightning Network. BTCPay is one of the easiest ways to deploy the Lightning Node which you can use to pay and receive payments, but also connect your node to loads of bleeding-edge applications built on top of the Lightning Network.
Besides Bitcoin, native support is implemented for several other crypto-currencies:
You can accept multiple coins. Alternative coins are supported and maintained by respective coin communities.
Integrate BTCPay with your existing e-commerce solution using our plug-and-play plugins. Since it's open-source developers can quickly build applications on top of BTCPay or integrate it into existing custom solutions.
Accept Bitcoin and crypto-currency payments in your physical store with Point of Sale web-app. Add an unlimited amount of products and customise them. Developers can also integrate BTCPay into existing PoS terminals.
Easily-embeddable HTML and highly-customisable payment buttons for receiving tips and donations on your website. When the customer or a visitor clicks on the button, BTCPay displays the invoice.
We make accounting easy. Use the built-in export features to manage all your invoice data and import it into your accounting software.  Check out the video to learn more.
When you self-host a BTCPay you can process payments for an unlimited amount of stores. Open up your BTCPay Server for others to use and you're now a third-party host
Third-party hosting can be provided by any individual or a business by running a BTCPay instance and enabling other users to register and use the server. The owner can add an unlimited amount of users and stores and allow those users to manage their stores independently and receive payments to their own wallets.
Third-party hosts play an important role in the ecosystem by providing an easy and cost-effective way for anyone to use BTCPay. The role of honest hosts who provide free service to others is essential in the early phase of BTCPay Server adoption.
See the software in action by playing around with demo server on Mainnet or Testnet, e-commerce demo store, Point of Sale app or a payment button.
Try itNeed help using BTCPay? From basics to technical troubleshooting. Learn more and find answers to common questions and issues. Our extensive user-documentation covers everything to get you started.
Read DocsHaving a technical question not covered in docs? Developers and contributors who wish to help us are welcome to join us on GitHub and help us improve the software.
ContributeBTCPayer Server is an open-source project, not a company. We rely on a network of contributors and users to provide support. The project exists for and because of the community. The software has many use cases and thus the community is very diverse. Join us in improving, learning, and building BTCPay.


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Remove
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Slice In Horizontal
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New Row After
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Government College of Technology, Coimbatore (GCT) is an autonomous state-funded engineering college located in Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India. It is affiliated to Anna University.
Contents
Government College of Technology, Coimbatore was founded in 1945 as Arthur Hope College of Technology named after Arthur Hope, Governor of Madras Presidency (1940–46) by G. D. Naidu. The College was modelled after the then famous Germany’s technical institutions with inputs by Stoll family and Hermann Weiler. Till 1950 the college functioned in Peelamedu, then a suburb of Coimbatore. In June 1950, the college moved to its current location in Thadagam Road, Coimbatore. In 1951, the college was renamed as Government College of Technology (GCT). The college was initially affiliated to the University of Madras, later to the Bharathiar University and since the academic year 2001-2002 to Anna University. In 1981, the college was granted autonomy for its civil and mechanical engineering postgraduate programs. Subsequently, in 1987, full autonomy for all programs was granted. The college offers 9 UG and 11 PG programmes. The institution also offers M.S (by research) and Ph.D programmes in all branches of the study.
The institute offers undergraduate courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Engineering and postgraduate courses award the Master of Engineering degree. Undergraduate students are admitted based on competitive student rankings in higher secondary examination.
Alumni association meets once a year. Alumni who are working in the companies regularly inform the college about the requirements of the companies.
The WEC cell was established to address the practical issues related to the welfare of and equal opportunities for women faculty members, staff and students.
The cell is committed to the elimination of all forms of discrimination against women and takes active steps towards gender sensitization and elimination of sexual harassment.
The IRC cell of GCT has strong tie-ups with different industries, R&D labs and Public Sector companies. It operates year-round and regularly interacts with industrial experts and keeps the course curriculum modern and relevant. The aim is to ensure that students have the information and skills necessary for an effective job search.
The club aims to develop an institutional mechanism to create an entrepreneurial culture in academic institutions to foster the growth of innovation and entrepreneurship amongst the faculty and students.
GCT has equal opportunity cell, which provides an environment that supports diversity and respects everyone regardless of colour, religious belief or cultures. It also commits to ensuring the protection of everyone including minorities and acting as per the provisions of the constitution of India.
The aim of the SRF is to initiate research and new product development within the campus. It encourages undergraduate students to take research. The SRF does fund the innovative idea and provides technical assistance.
Government College of Technology, Coimbatore was ranked 104 among engineering colleges by the National Institutional Ranking Framework (NIRF) in 2020.
Government college of Technology
Thadagam Road, Coimbatore,
TamilNadu - 641013
Phone: (0422)- 2432221
E-mail:principal@gct.ac.in


Before Change
def test_DCN_invalid(embedding_size=8, cross_num=0, hidden_size=()):
feature_dim_dict = {"sparse": {"sparse_1": 2, "sparse_2": 5,
"sparse_3": 10}, "dense": ["dense_1", "dense_2", "dense_3"]}
with pytest.raises(ValueError):
_ = DCN(feature_dim_dict, embedding_size=embedding_size, cross_num=cross_num,
hidden_size=hidden_size, keep_prob=0.5, )
After Change
def test_DCN_invalid(embedding_size=8, cross_num=0, hidden_size=()):
feature_dim_dict = {"sparse": [SingleFeat("sparse_1",2),SingleFeat("sparse_2",5),SingleFeat("sparse_3",10)],
"dense": [SingleFeat("dense_1",1),SingleFeat("dense_1",1),SingleFeat("dense_1",1)]}
with pytest.raises(ValueError):
_ = DCN(feature_dim_dict, embedding_size=embedding_size, cross_num=cross_num,


Overview
Package
Class
Use
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
PREV LETTER
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_
N
NAME
- Static variable in class com.aware.
Gravity.GravityProvider.GravityDevice
NAME
- Static variable in class com.aware.
Gyroscope.GyroscopeProvider.GyroDevice
NAME
- Static variable in class com.aware.
Light.LightProvider.LightDevice
NAME
- Static variable in class com.aware.
Magnetometer.MagnetometerProvider.MagnetometerDevice
NAME
- Static variable in class com.aware.
Orientation.OrientationProvider.OrientationDevice
NAME
- Static variable in class com.aware.
Pressure.PressureProvider.PressureDevice
NAME
- Static variable in class com.aware.
Proximity.ProximityProvider.ProximityDevice
NAME
- Static variable in class com.aware.
Rotation.RotationProvider.RotationDevice
NAME
- Static variable in class com.aware.
Temperature.TemperatureProvider.TemperatureDevice
Network
- Class in
com.aware
Service that logs available network status: - on/off events - Traffic throughput I/O
Network()
- Constructor for class com.aware.
Network
Network.BackgroundService
- Class in
com.aware
Background service for Network module Actions: - ACTION_AWARE_WEBSERVICE
Network.BackgroundService()
- Constructor for class com.aware.
Network.BackgroundService
Network.NetworkMonitor
- Class in
com.aware
Network Monitor: logs connectivity changes on the device.
Network.NetworkMonitor()
- Constructor for class com.aware.
Network.NetworkMonitor
Network.NetworkProvider
- Class in
com.aware
AWARE Network Content Provider Allows you to access all the recorded network events on the database Database is located at the SDCard : /AWARE/network.db
Network.NetworkProvider()
- Constructor for class com.aware.
Network.NetworkProvider
Network.NetworkProvider.NetworkContent
- Class in
com.aware
Network content representation
Network.NetworkProvider.NetworkDatabase
- Class in
com.aware
Network database management
Network.NetworkProvider.NetworkDatabase(Context, String, CursorFactory, int)
- Constructor for class com.aware.
Network.NetworkProvider.NetworkDatabase
Network.ServiceBinder
- Class in
com.aware
Network.ServiceBinder()
- Constructor for class com.aware.
Network.ServiceBinder
NETWORK_DEVICE_ID
- Static variable in class com.aware.
Network.NetworkProvider.NetworkContent
NETWORK_ID
- Static variable in class com.aware.
Network.NetworkProvider.NetworkContent
NETWORK_STATE
- Static variable in class com.aware.
Network.NetworkProvider.NetworkContent
NETWORK_SUBTYPE
- Static variable in class com.aware.
Network.NetworkProvider.NetworkContent
NETWORK_TIMESTAMP
- Static variable in class com.aware.
Network.NetworkProvider.NetworkContent
NETWORK_TRAFFIC_UPDATE_INTERVAL
- Static variable in class com.aware.
Traffic
Frequency of traffic information update (default = 60) seconds
NETWORK_TYPE
- Static variable in class com.aware.
Network.NetworkProvider.NetworkContent
NETWORK_TYPE_BLUETOOTH
- Static variable in class com.aware.
Network
Network type: Bluetooth
NETWORK_TYPE_BLUETOOTH
- Static variable in class com.aware.
Traffic
Network type: Bluetooth
NETWORK_TYPE_GPS
- Static variable in class com.aware.
Network
Network type: GPS
NETWORK_TYPE_GPS
- Static variable in class com.aware.
Traffic
Network type: GPS
NETWORK_TYPE_NO_NETWORK
- Static variable in class com.aware.
Network
Network type: no network is available
NETWORK_TYPE_NO_NETWORK
- Static variable in class com.aware.
Traffic
Network type: no network is available
NetworkModule
- Interface in
org.eclipse.paho.client.mqttv3.internal
newCursor(SQLiteDatabase, SQLiteCursorDriver, String, SQLiteQuery)
- Method in class com.aware.
Applications.ApplicationsProvider.AwareCursorFactory
notifyCommsException(Exception)
- Method in interface org.eclipse.paho.client.mqttv3.internal.
ExceptionListener
Overview
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Class
Use
Tree
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Index
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Sorry... there seems to be a problem. Please contact the administrator if you continue to encounter this issue.


Chapter 7 Add apps to a library
Each personal user, and each team, has a repository of apps called a Library.
Apps are the workhorses of a Project.
They perform the mathematical computations on the data you upload.
There are three different types of App.
template app defines an analysis pipeline to suit a type of research (e.g. RNAseq).
workflow app a pre-defined set of computations and their visualisations (e.g. a two-group comparison)
operator app performs a single computation on the data. (e.g. PCA function)
Apps can be added to a teams Library from different sources.
One source is the public Tercen app library.
Or you can add from private sources such as GitHub.
Our next Chapter… “Understanding Projects” will give more detail on how Apps are applied to make computations.
For a more in-depth discussion of apps, and their uses, you can also refer to the Tercen User Manual
Installing Apps
To install an app to your Library select your personal home page
Or move to a Team Page by clicking the icon
Press the Add operator
button
Select the app you want to add. It will turn green.
(You can click on the More
link to read detailed information on this app.)
Click the Ok
button to save your selection.
Next… understanding how projects work.


This system draws the mandelbrot set. Notice that we're using the same technique as for creating a binary string, with each point considered as an individual ship.


Telcos get two-year relief for payments
by DHNSIn a bid to provide relief to debt-hit telecom companies, the Union Cabinet on Wednesday approved a moratorium of two years for spectrum payments.
In view of financial stress faced by telcos, the Cabinet approved deferring receipt of spectrum auction instalments for two years, 2020-21 and 2021-22, Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman told reporters after the Cabinet meeting.
The move to defer payments will give a relief of Rs 42,000 crore to Bharti Airtel, Vodafone Idea and Reliance Jio.
The Cabinet took the decision following the recommendation of the Committee of Secretaries headed by Cabinet Secretary Rajiv Gauba.
However, the telecom companies will have to pay the applicable interest on deferred spectrum payments. The deferred spectrum payment will be spread equally over the remaining instalments without any increase in the existing time period, the Minister said.
Earlier Telecom Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad informed the Parliament that total debt of the telecom companies over Rs 7 lakh crores. The telecom companies have been demanding the government for relief, including moratorium in spectrum payments, reduction in adjusted gross revenue, GST, spectrum usage charges.


Css has specified two pseudo-classes that should select an element when it has no contents, :empty
and :blank
, but both of these enjoy different browser support and aren't always right for the situation where you want to apply styles. Especially when the situation is styling <input>
tags, being able to detect when the tag is completely empty can be very useful.
Value is undefined
:
!element.value
@element select {
eval('!value && "$this"') {
border: 5px solid lime;
}
}
select[test='!this.value'] {
border: 5px solid lime;
}