AsciiDoc Article Title
Content entered directly below the header but before the first section heading is called the preamble.
1. First level heading
This is a paragraph with a bold word and an italicized word.
This is another paragraph.[1]
1.1. Second level heading
-
list item 1
-
nested list item
-
nested nested list item 1
-
nested nested list item 2
-
-
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list item 2
This is a paragraph.
Content in an example block is subject to normal substitutions.
1.1.1. Third level heading
Content in a listing block is subject to verbatim substitutions. Listing block content is commonly used to preserve code input.
Fourth level heading
| Column heading 1 | Column heading 2 |
|---|---|
|
Column 1, row 1 |
Column 2, row 1 |
|
Column 1, row 2 |
Column 2, row 2 |
Fifth level heading
I am a block quote or a prose excerpt. I am subject to normal substitutions.
movie title
I am a verse block. Indents and endlines are preserved in verse blocks.
poem title and more
2. First level heading
| There are five admonition labels: Tip, Note, Important, Caution and Warning. |
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ordered list item
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nested ordered list item
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The text at the end of this sentence is cross referenced to the third level heading
3. First level heading
This is a link to the Asciidoctor User Manual. This is an attribute reference which links this text to the Asciidoctor Quick Reference Guide. Hello Skat.[2]


MAMI'S TOUCH is an online platform where your well-being journey bigins.It provides nutritious meals, drinks/smoothies, cleaning services, organising services and your spa moment that promotes your wellbeing at your convenience.It adds that fine touch to your life quickly,easily and efficiently.
With the COVID 19 pandemic, optimal nutrition, cleanliness and avoiding crowded places/ keeping social distance has been encouraged as some of the ways towards prevention.With the services and products offered by MAMI'S TOUCH HAVEN promotes the above measures.
Our aim is to provide quality products and services that promotes the health, wealth and well-being of families.
Our goal has always been to promote wholesome well-being of individuals socially and economically.We build partnerships through trust and reliability.
We are aligned towards achieving the following SDGs:
Adequate nutrition = improved health & improved economic productivity = increased survival rate and wellbeing = a healthy+wealthy nation


Steem Developer Portal
RB: Get Follower And Following List
How to create a list of followers and accounts that you are following.
Full, runnable src of Get Follower And Following List can be downloaded as part of the RB tutorials repository.
This tutorial will take you through the process of requesting either the follower
or following
list for an account on the blockchain.
Intro
In radiator
, we can request follow results using condenser_api.get_following
or condenser_api.get_follows
methods. These methods take the following arguments:
account
- The account for which the follower/following process will be executed.start
- Where in the list to begin getting results.type
- We are going to passblog
for all requests to only request follow results (as opposed to mute results, which takes the value:ignore
).limit
- The number of lines to be returned by the query (limit
, maximum 1000 per call)
Steps
- Configure connection Configuration of
radiator
to communicate with the Steem blockchain - Input variables Collecting the required inputs via command line arguments
- Get followers/following Get the followers or accounts being followed
- Display Return the array of results to the console
1. Configure connection
In the first few lines we initialize the configured library and packages (libraries are described in Gemfile
):
require 'rubygems'
require 'bundler/setup'
Bundler.require
api = Radiator::Api.new
Above, we have radiator
pointing to the production network. To specify a different full node, e.g.:
api = Radiator::Api.new(url: 'https://testnet.steemitdev.com')
2. Input variables
Capture the arguments from the command line.
account = ARGV[0]
type = ARGV[1] || 'following'
limit = (ARGV[2] || '-1').to_i
3. Get followers/following
Depending on the arguments passed, we call the corresponding method and the element name of what we are requesting:
method = "get_#{type}"
elem = type.sub(/s/, '').to_sym
The name of the elem
value stored corresponds with the result elements we’re interested in. For method calls on get_following
, we want the following
elements. For method calls on get_followers
, we want follower
elements.
4. Display
Iterate multiple calls to capture all of the results.
until count >= result.size
count = result.size
response = api.send(method, account, result.last, what, [limit, 100].max)
abort response.error.message if !!response.error
result += response.result.map(&elem)
result = result.uniq
end
To Run
First, set up your workstation using the steps provided in Getting Started. Then you can create and execute the script (or clone from this repository):
git clone git@github.com:steemit/devportal-tutorials-rb.git
cd devportal-tutorials-rb/tutorials/19_get_follower_and_following_list
bundle install
ruby get_follow.rb


--- layout: post title: Regulation of mobile services date: 2004-01-22 00:00:00 category: mobile ---
I've yet to understand the beef that New Media Age has with the regulation of mobile content. In the past they've savaged Vodafone for suggesting that adult services should be opted into, rather than opted out of.
The fact that this approach might limit the size of the industry is really beside the point; if you accept that such a code is necessary, that is its purpose. To use an (admittedly emotive) analogy, government health warnings (presumably) cut the number of people smoking, but an argument from tobacco companies that this is reducing their market doesn't make said warnings wrong.
This week, one counter-argument from NMA is that content providers will have to provide different versions of their services for different operators. Well, guess what? Most of them already do, thanks to:
Mandating that operators use an identical method for blocking access to adult content will only delay the introduction of such blocks, as operators get together to discuss a method for marking such content which is suitable for all of them. Far better to agree on what needs to be done then let them each implement it appropriately for their own infrastructure.
(Disclaimer: we're working with one operator and content provider to implement controls along these lines)


Direction
Forward
Backward
Orientation
Horizontal
Vertical
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Far
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It aims to identify candidate genes that are “differentially methylated” between cases and controls. It applies Student’s t-test and delta beta analysis to identify candidate genes containing multiple “CpG sites”.
| Version: | 0.9.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.0) |
| Imports: | graphics, stats, utils |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2016-10-20 |
| Author: | Abdulmonem Alsaleh [cre, aut], Robert Weeks [aut], Ian Morison [aut], RStudio [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Abdulmonem Alsaleh <a.alsaleh at hotmail.co.nz> |
| Contact: | Ian Morison<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| SystemRequirements: | GNU make |
| CRAN checks: | ABC.RAP results |
| Reference manual: | ABC.RAP.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Array Based CpG Region Analysis Package (ABC.RAP) |
| Package source: | ABC.RAP_0.9.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ABC.RAP_0.9.0.zip, r-release: ABC.RAP_0.9.0.zip, r-oldrel: ABC.RAP_0.9.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ABC.RAP_0.9.0.tgz, r-oldrel: ABC.RAP_0.9.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ABC.RAP to link to this page.


If you are like me, someone relatively new to Ruby (yet alone the coding world), there is a lot to take in. Having recently started DevBootcamp, I have been presented many challenges and exercises regarding strings, arrays and most recently hashes. Over the last few weeks I have gotten more familiar with these types of objects, and I now have a steady foundation of knowledge on collections. However, any foundation can be fortified, and today we will go through Enumerables and specifically look at one method called #map.
Enumerable is a module. It offers a large collection of methods that are quite helpful in handling data collections, like
Hash
and
Array
. Say you have the following:
array_of_test_scores = [45,32,15,19,21,45,42,35,34,12]
Like the variable name states, this is array of test scores. Let's say the test scores are out of 50, and each score in the array represents a student. The teacher is feeling pretty friendly today and wants to give all her students an extra point on the test. How can we change the scores without having to redefine the array?
If you guessed the
Enumerable#map
, then give yourself a pat on the back! So here is what the code would look like if we wanted to add 1 to everyone's score.
array_of_test_scores.map{|x|x+1}
=> [46,33,16,20,22,46,43,36,35,13]
As you can see, we call the method
.map
with a code block within the following {}. What
.map
does is it goes through each item in the array, and executes the code that you give it. The
|x|
in the block represents each item, and the following function
x + 1
is executed for each item. This tranforms our array! But if we were to call the array and
print
or
p
it, we would see our original inputs, that is the scores before adding 1.
Why is this? Well, this is because we called the non-destructive version of
.map
, which actually preserves our original array. If we were to make it destructive, that is transform/change the original array, it is simple, we add a
!
to the end of the call like this:
array_of_test_scores.map!{|x|x+1}
=> [46,33,16,20,22,46,43,36,35,13]
So when we
print
or
p
like this:
p array_of_test_scores
The output on the console would show:
=> [46,33,,20,22,46,43,36,35,13]
our new scores!
This method makes our lives so much easier in terms of manipulating different data collections! This is all thanks to the module Enumerable! Here is a link to
Enumerables. There you will find all other Enumerable methods. I recommend looking at the the
.each
method, which is actually quite integral in the defining proceses of all other Enumerable methods.
.each
is what made
.map
go through every item in the object!


Npt documentation.
Reference: ANSI Common Lisp npt
Prev: 4. Amalgamation Next: 6. Input Module
This chapter introduces some of the features specific to npt. The functions and variables used by npt are available in the npt-system
package.
This section describes the following.
ed
functionrequire
functionload-logical-pathname-translations
pathname
random-state
load
functionThe arguments of the npt command are stored in the following variable.
npt-system::*arguments*
The value is an array, where the first element is the command npt
and the second and subsequent arguments are the arguments of the command.
As an example, suppose you execute the following command.
$ npt -- 10 20 30
*
The argument --
specifies that the following arguments are to be used in the npt command.
The values are as follows
* npt-system::*arguments*
#("npt" "10" "20" "30")
Environment variables are stored in the following variable.
npt-system::*environment*
The value is a hash table.
For example, the following command is used to get the value of a home directory $HOME
.
$ npt
* (gethash "HOME" npt-system::*environment*)
"/home/username"
T
*
Use the following command to start the garbage collector.
(npt-system:gc)
The garbage collector is automatically run if the heap area is overwhelmed, but depending on the timing, it may not be judged in time and you may run out of memory.
If there is an out-of-memory situation, a LISP ABORT
is triggered.
Here is the function specification.
Lisp Function: System Function
The following command will create the core file.
(npt-system:savecore file)
This instruction executes the savecore
condition of the serious-condition
to terminate the npt.
When it finishes with the correct savecore
condition, it starts to save the core file.
To read the core file you created, use the --core
argument of the npt command.
Here is the function specification.
Lisp Function: System Function
Exit npt with the following command
(npt-system:exit code) (npt-system:quit code)
The above two functions are exactly the same.
They are imported
into the common-lisp-user
package by default so that you can run (exit)
and (quit)
at the npt prompt.
This instruction executes the exit
condition of the serious-condition
to terminate the npt.
When it finishes with the correct exit
condition, the argument is set to the exit code to finish the process.
Here is the function specification.
Lisp Function: System Function
ed
functionThe Common Lisp function ed
invokes an editor.
This feature is supported by FreeBSD, Linux and Windows.
It is configurable to get the command names of the editors in the following order.
npt-system::*ed-program*
.EDITOR
environment variableThe standard editor is vi
for FreeBSD/Linux, notepad.exe
for Windows, or ed
for others.
require
functionThe function require
in Common Lisp can read a module from its name.
The implementation in npt is almost the same as in sbcl.
When the require
is executed, the variable npt-system::*module-provider-functions*
is read as a list of functions, and the functions are executed with the require
arguments in order from the first one.
If any function returns a value other than NIL
, it considers the loading to be successful and exits.
Here is the function specification.
Lisp Function: System Function
defun require-tmp (var)
(load (merge-pathnames
(format nil "~(~A~).lisp" var)
("/tmp/")))
#p
push #'require-tmp npt-system::*module-provider-functions*)
(
require 'aaa) (
The following are the results of the execution. (but a failure example)
ERROR: NPT-SYSTEM::SIMPLE-FILE-ERROR
Cannot open file #P"/tmp/aaa.lisp".
0. ABORT Return to eval-loop.
[1]* 0
It shows that require
tried to read the file /tmp/aaa.lisp
and failed.
EastAsianWidth is a representation of Unicode character width.
For example, in the case of Japanese, the width of a character may be treated as two letters of the alphabet. The width of a character is used to format the output of format
or Pretty Printing.
The following three functions are related to EastAsianWidth.
defun eastasian-width (var) ...)
(defun eastasian-get (var) ...)
(defun eastasian-set (var size &optional errorp) ...) (
Here is the function specification.
Lisp Function: System Function
eastasian-width
Returns the size of EastAsianWidth from an object.
If the argument var
is an integer, its size is returned as a Unicode character.
If the argument var
is a character, the size of the character is returned.
If the argument var
is a string, the total size of all characters in the string is returned.
The first returned value is the size of EastAsianWidth.
The second return value is a boolean value to show whether the size is correct or not.
eastasian-get
EastAsianWidth categorizes characters into 6 categories: N
, A
, H
, W
, F
, and NA
. This function gets the number of characters in each category. The argument var
is a string-designator
and represents the name of the category.
The first returned value is the size of EastAsianWidth.
The second return value is a symbol for the category, and the error is NIL
.
Example.
* (npt-system:eastasian-get :na)
1
NPT-SYSTEM::NA
* (npt-system:eastasian-get :hello)
0
NIL*
eastasian-set
Set the size of a category of EastAsianWidth.
The argument var
is a symbol for the category.
The argument size
is the size of the category.
The argument &optional errorp
is whether the error
condition occurs or not.
load-logical-pathname-translations
The function load-logical-pathname-translations
is a feature to load the settings of a logical pathname from a file.
The location of the file is implementation-dependent.
npt searches for files based on the following special variables.
npt-system::*load-logical-pathname-translations*
The function load-logical-pathname-translations
takes a string as an argument and loads the corresponding configuration file.
For example, suppose that the following is executed
load-logical-pathname-translations "hello") (
Suppose the configuration files are located in
/tmp/host/hello.txt
In this case, the value of the special variable should be set as follows
setq npt-system::*load-logical-pathname-translations* #p"/tmp/host/*.txt") (
Let’s check the operation.
First, create a configuration file. Here are the contents of the file.
"*.*" "/home/lisp/")
("path;to;*.*" "/home/path/") (
Create a configuration file.
$ cd /tmp
$ mkdir host
$ cd host
$ vi hello.txt
Enter the above information
$
npt to execute the following commands
load-logical-pathname-translations "hello")
(t
->
translate-logical-pathname "hello:name.txt")
("/home/lisp/name.txt"
-> #P
translate-logical-pathname "hello:path;to;name.txt")
("/home/path/name.txt" -> #P
It is converted correctly.
pathname
The pathname
is an object for the name of a file.
The pathname-host
specifies the environment to which the file name belongs.
The following values are used by npt
pathname-host |
Environment |
|---|---|
npt-system::unix |
Unix |
npt-system::windows |
Windows |
| string-tyoe | logical-pathname |
The default is the value of host
set to the pathname
object of the *default-pathname-defaults*
. The parse-namestring
function determines how to analyze a string according to the value of host
.
Because the behavior is determined by the value of host
, for example, even if the system is running on a Unix system, you can recognize Windows file names.
For example, the following.
* (parse-namestring "C:\\Windows\\" 'npt-system::windows)
"C:\\Windows\\"
#P11
* (pathname-directory *)
"Windows") (:ABSOLUTE
The function equal
allows you to check whether the pathname
is the same or not.
If the namestring
is the same but the host
is different, they are not the same.
* (parse-namestring "notepad.exe" 'npt-system::windows)
"notepad.exe"
#P11
* (parse-namestring "notepad.exe" 'npt-system::unix)
"notepad.exe"
#P11
* (equal ** *)
NIL
The equal
function checks the value of host
and evaluates the case of a string.
On Unix, the value of host
is considered to be different from the case of the string, and on Windows, it is considered to be the same.
* (equal
parse-namestring "Hello.TXT" 'npt-system::unix)
(parse-namestring "hello.txt" 'npt-system::unix))
(
NIL* (equal
parse-namestring "Hello.TXT" 'npt-system::windows)
(parse-namestring "hello.txt" 'npt-system::windows))
( T
The pathname-device
is ignored for Unix and logical paths.
On Windows, it is set to the type of the file or the drive letter.
* (pathname-device (parse-namestring "C:\\Windows\\" 'npt-system::windows))
"C"
* (pathname-device (parse-namestring "notepad.exe" 'npt-system::windows))
NIL* (pathname-device (parse-namestring "\\\\.\\COM1" 'npt-system::windows))
NPT-SYSTEM::DEVICE
The pathname-version
is ignored on Unix and Windows, and is used by rules for logical paths.
* (pathname-version (logical-pathname "test:hello.txt"))
:NEWEST* (pathname-version (logical-pathname "test:hello.txt.999"))
999
random-state
The random-state
is an object used to generate a random number.
npt uses a random number generator called xorshift, which holds a 128-bit internal state in the random-state
.
The initial value can be set to as random as possible by passing the argument t
to the function make-random-state
.
For example
* (make-random-state t)
#x85A5B416389D9716A81B4F43F76E922A>
#<RANDOM-STATE * (make-random-state t)
#xE51C94EB01856FEAC5B1EC8C90E3107E> #<RANDOM-STATE
Determining the initial value of a random number is not easy, so basically the operating system sets the initial value.
This chapter describes how to get the initial value of a random number.
If the compilation mode is FreeBSD or Linux, get the initial value of the random number from the file /dev/urandom
.
Note that the device to be read is not /dev/random
.
On FreeBSD, there is no difference between the two, but on Linux, /dev/random
is more secure.
npt has chosen to use /dev/urandom
for convenience rather than safety.
Takes 256 bytes of data from /dev/urandom
and sends it to MD5 hash and set the internal state of MD5 to the internal state of xorshift as it is.
If reading /dev/urandom
fails, it is an error.
If the compilation mode is on Windows, get the initial value from the function SystemFunction036
, commonly known as the RtlGenRandom
function of Advapi32.dll
.
Takes 256 bytes of data from RtlGenRandom
and sends it to MD5 hash and set the internal state of MD5 to the internal state of xorshift as it is.
If reading RtlGenRandom
fails, it is an error.
Attempt to read the file /dev/urandom
.
If the value is obtained, it is used as the initial value.
If the value can’t be obtained, it is given up and the time and so on are used as the initial value of the random number.
Unlike FreeBSD, Linux, and Windows, it continues without error even if the device could not be loaded for the initial value.
load
functionThe load
function can load either a text file containing Lisp expressions or a binary file generated by the compile-file
function (commonly known as a FASL file).
Which one to load is determined by whether pathname-type
is FASL
or not, but the type can also be specified by the :type
argument of the load
function.
To load a text file.
load file :type :lisp) (
To load a fasl file.
load file :type :fasl) (
The first argument of the load
function is not only pathname
, but can also be memory-stream
.
However, since memory-stream
does not have a pathname
, you need to specify the :type
argument.
Here is an example of execution.
let ((input (npt-system:make-memory-io-stream))
(
(output (npt-system:make-memory-io-stream)))with-open-file (stream input :direction :output)
(format stream "(format t \"Hello~~%\")"))
(with-open-file (stream input :direction :input)
(compile-file stream :output-file output))
(file-position output :start)
(load output :type :fasl)) (
Here are the execution results.
Hello
T
In this example, a text file is written to the input
variable, and a fasl file is output to the output
variable by the compile-file
function.
After returning the file pointer of the output to the top, execute the fasl file generated by the load
function.


WELCOME
TO DELANI STUDIO
AMAZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING AMAZING DESIGNS IN A FUN ENVIRONMENT
AMAZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING AMAZING DESIGNS IN A FUN ENVIRONMENT
When you work with us, you are part of a team of commited collaborators. All aspects of our software development process are intergrated, interactive and agile.
Our approach unifies design, development and product management to create exceptional products.
We start each project by uderstanding your business goals, the user's needs and the product requirements.
Then we help translate them into effective and elegant solutions
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code our team will spend the necessary time needed to understand your product vision.
The outcome of this scoping session is a proposal or high-level statemnet of work.
Based on your requirements, we can provide a complete offering for just the pieces you need.
DESIGN
DESIGN
Our design practice offers a full range of services including brand strategy, interaction and visual design and user experience testing. Throughout your project, our designers create and implement visual design and workflows, solicit user feedback and work with you to make sure what gets built is what is needed.DEVELOPMENT
DEVELOPMENT
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web development technologies. They collaborate with your team to write, and improve code on a daily basis, using proven practices such as test-driven development and pair programming.PRODUCT MANAGEMENT
PRODUCT MANAGEMENT
Planning and development is iterative. Because we are constantly coding and testing, the products we build are always ready to go live. This iterative process allows for changes as business requirements evolve.


threesixty.data
Describes the name of the aggregation
name of the aggregated data
Identifies whether data is interpolated data or from the original dataset
Describes the origin of data, either a single set of InputData, multiple sets or entirely artificially created.
Describes the name of the aggregation
name of the aggregated data


NSURL(MKKit) Category Reference
| Declared in | NSURL+MKKit.h |
Overview
Overview
This catagory preforms specialty NSURL functions.
Tasks
Local Directory URLs
-
+ documentsDirectoryURL
Returns the URL for the apps local documents diretory.
Cloud Directroy URLs
-
+ ubiquitousDocumentsDirectoryURL
Returns the URL of the apps cloud documents directory.


A cute little dessert shop that offers shaved ice, boba and other sweet goodies. Coming soon.
Menu // use flex box to create?
 Coming soon.


class SleeperRb::Resources::League
This class represents a Fantasy Football League
and is the access point for associated resources. All attributes are lazily loaded and cache their value based on the API response.
Attributes
Public Class Methods
SleeperRb::Utilities::Cache::new
# File lib/sleeper_rb/resources/league.rb, line 143 def initialize(opts = {}) raise ArgumentError unless opts[:league_id] super end
Public Instance Methods
Retrieves the Avatar
instance for the league.
@return [SleeperRb::Resources::Avatar
]
# File lib/sleeper_rb/resources/league.rb, line 49
Returns all drafts for the league
@return [SleeperRb::Resources::DraftArray
]
# File lib/sleeper_rb/resources/league.rb, line 128 cached_association :drafts do retrieve_drafts! end
Returns matchups for the League
for the given week.
@return [SleeperRb::Resources::League::MatchupArray
]
# File lib/sleeper_rb/resources/league.rb, line 110 cached_association :matchups do |week| retrieve_matchups!(week) end
Retrieves the available roster positions for the league.
@return [Array<SleeperRb::Utilities::RosterPosition
>]
# File lib/sleeper_rb/resources/league.rb, line 61
Retrieves rosters for the League
.
@return [SleeperRb::Resources::League::RosterArray
]
# File lib/sleeper_rb/resources/league.rb, line 90 cached_association :rosters do retrieve_rosters! end
Retrieves the scoring settings for the league.
@return [SleeperRb::Resources::League::ScoringSettings
]
# File lib/sleeper_rb/resources/league.rb, line 55
Returns the non-scoring settings for the league.
@return [SleeperRb::Resources::League::Settings
]
# File lib/sleeper_rb/resources/league.rb, line 71 cached_attr :total_rosters, :status, :sport, :season_type, :season, :previous_league_id, :name, :league_id, :draft_id, avatar: ->(id) { Resources::Avatar.new(avatar_id: id) }, scoring_settings: ->(settings) { ScoringSettings.new(settings) }, roster_positions: lambda { |array| array.map do |pos| SleeperRb::Utilities::RosterPosition.new(pos) end
Returns all traded draft picks for the League
.
@return [SleeperRb::Resources::TradedPickArray
]
# File lib/sleeper_rb/resources/league.rb, line 119 cached_association :traded_picks do retrieve_traded_picks! end
Returns all transactions for the League
for a given week.
@return [SleeperRb::Resources::League::TransactionArray
]
# File lib/sleeper_rb/resources/league.rb, line 139 cached_association :transactions do |week| retrieve_transactions!(week) end
Retrieves users for the League
.
@return [SleeperRb::Resources::UserArray
]
# File lib/sleeper_rb/resources/league.rb, line 99 cached_association :users do retrieve_users! end


These access tokens serve as a way of authenticating requests to the notifyCommit
endpoint.
By default, all requests to notifyCommit
must include a valid token in the token
query parameter. However, it is possible to disable
that requirement with the system property:
hudson.plugins.git.GitStatus.NOTIFY_COMMIT_ACCESS_CONTROL
disabled-for-polling
- Allows unauthenticated requests as long as they only request polling of the repository supplied in the
url
query parameter. Prohibits unauthenticated requests that attempt to schedule a build immediately by providing a
sha1
query parameter.disabled
- Fully disables the access token mechanism and allows all requests to notifyCommit
to be unauthenticated. This option is insecure and is not recommended.


Visualizing COVID-19
Visualizing COVID-19
Last Update: {{ last_update }}
Sources
{% for source in sources %}
{{ source }}
{% endfor %}


|
|
Courses This Semester
|
Intro to Computing 103 |
|
Computer Science I 111 |
|
Computer Science II 112 |
|
Data Structures 216 |
|
Computer Organization and Assembly Language 221 |
|
Intro. to Computer Networks 322 |
|
Advanced Systems Design 340 |
|
Computer Graphics 373 |
|
Machine Learning 391 |
When Other Classes Will Be Offered
|
The Mathematics of Computation 201 |
2003-2004 |
|
Design and Analysis of Algorithms 311 |
2003-2004 |
|
Principles of Operating Systems 324 |
2003-2004 |
|
Parallel and Distributed Processing 327 |
2003-2004 |
|
Software Engineering |
TBA |
|
A Survey of Programming Language 341 |
2003-2004 |
|
Compilers 374 |
2003-2004 |
|


-
Trade Complete
03.05.2020 12:13:43
From:
Marketplace
Your trade is complete.
You sold: 100 Metal
You received 54 Crystal on Homeworld [4:116:12].
Market Fee: 6 Crystal
You have already collected the goods.
-
Trade Complete
03.05.2020 12:13:41
From:
Marketplace
Your trade is complete.
You sold: 100 Metal
You received 54 Crystal on Homeworld [4:116:12].
Market Fee: 6 Crystal
You have already collected the goods.
-
Trade Complete
03.05.2020 12:13:39
From:
Marketplace
Your trade is complete.
You sold: 100 Metal
You received 54 Crystal on Homeworld [4:116:12].
Market Fee: 6 Crystal
You have already collected the goods.
-
Trade Complete
03.05.2020 12:13:38
From:
Marketplace
Your trade is complete.
You sold: 100 Metal
You received 54 Crystal on Homeworld [4:116:12].
Market Fee: 6 Crystal
Collect
-
Trade Complete
03.05.2020 12:13:36
From:
Marketplace
Your trade is complete.
You sold: 100 Metal
You received 54 Crystal on Homeworld [4:116:12].
Market Fee: 6 Crystal
Collect
-
Trade Complete
03.05.2020 12:13:34
From:
Marketplace
Your trade is complete.
You sold: 100 Metal
You received 54 Crystal on Homeworld [4:116:12].
Market Fee: 6 Crystal
Collect
-
Trade Complete
03.05.2020 12:08:04
From:
Marketplace
Your trade is complete.
You sold: 100 Metal
You received 54 Crystal on Homeworld [4:116:12].
Market Fee: 6 Crystal
Collect
-
Trade Complete
03.05.2020 12:08:02
From:
Marketplace
Your trade is complete.
You sold: 100 Metal
You received 54 Crystal on Homeworld [4:116:12].
Market Fee: 6 Crystal
Collect
-
Trade Complete
03.05.2020 12:08:01
From:
Marketplace
Your trade is complete.
You sold: 100 Metal
You received 54 Crystal on Homeworld [4:116:12].
Market Fee: 6 Crystal
Collect


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Notice this page is output to some_page/index.html to allow for a nice URL schema.


Germany’s largest island boasts long fine sandy beaches and wonderful expanses of beech woods. In recent years its elegant spar resort buildings have been beautifully restored.
There is a maze of small yacht harbours and quiet anchorages in this archipelago of islands.
Last updated March 2012.


Eddy-Correlation Measurement of Size-Segregated and Composition-Resolved Aerosol Depositional Flux Using an Aerosol Mass Spectrometer
EPA Grant Number: R828172Title: Eddy-Correlation Measurement of Size-Segregated and Composition-Resolved Aerosol Depositional Flux Using an Aerosol Mass Spectrometer
Investigators: Smith, Kenneth A.
Institution: Massachusetts Institute of Technology
EPA Project Officer: Shapiro, Paul
Project Period: July 24, 2000 through July 23, 2002 (Extended to July 23, 2004)
Project Amount: $225,000
RFA: Exploratory Research - Engineering, Chemistry, and Physics) (1999) RFA Text | Recipients Lists
Research Category: Engineering and Environmental Chemistry , Water , Land and Waste Management , Air
Description:
The deposition of aerosol particles is a substantial input of acidic, nitrogen- containing, and toxic compounds to natural environments. Many of these compounds are associated with fine aerosol particles, those with diameters smaller than 2.5~m. Further, the ambient concentration of fine particulate matter (PM2.5) depends on the depositional flux of these particles. To date, measurements of fine particle deposition have only been performed in the laboratory using idealized deposition surfaces. However, the flux of fine particles is expected to be sensitive to the actual deposition surface and ambient conditions which depend on surface vegetation, water content, relative humidity and local meteorology. We propose to measure depositional flux of fine particles in natural environments directly using the well established eddy correlation technique with a recently developed aerosol mass spectrometer (AMS). The data collected with this technique will provide the first direct comparisons with deposition velocity parameterizations necessary to estimate the flux of fine particles from the atmosphere.
The depositional flux of fine particles has long been the subject of intense
research effort; and properly so because it is an important removal mechanism of
fine particles from the air in arid climates and it is an important mechanism of
surface water acidification in areas with more generous rainfall. Nevertheless,
estimates of the flux are subject to considerable uncertainty and it is not now
possible to measure the flux of particular species such as SO4= and
NO3- or PAH.
Our objective is to build an instrument which will measure species flux as a
function of particle size and do it in real time. We will build a new instrument which will consist of an Aerodyne Aerosol Mass Spectrometer, a sonic anemometer, and an infrared hygrometer. After laboratory testing it will be deployed in the field to measure fluxes of SO4=, NO3- and PAH as a function of weather conditions and particle size. We anticipate testing at two sites: one will be covered with low vegetation and the other will be an over-water site.
At the end of this project, an instrument proven to measure fine particle depositional fluxes in real-time will be available to the research and regulatory communities. Subsequent studies with such instruments could measure deposition fluxes of these species at sites with different climatology and vegetation.
Approach:
Expected Results:
Publications and Presentations:
Publications have been submitted on this project: View all 8 publications for this project
Journal Articles:
Journal Articles have been submitted on this project: View all 2 journal articles for this projectSupplemental Keywords:
PM2.5, air toxics, sulfate, nitrate, PAHs, RFA, Scientific Discipline, Air, Toxics, Water, Nutrients, particulate matter, Environmental Chemistry, climate change, HAPS, Environmental Monitoring, Engineering, Engineering, Chemistry, & Physics, nutrient supply, fine particles, PM 2.5, toxicology, aerosol particles, hydrocarbon, mass spectrometry, chemical composition, PAH, air sampling, circulation model, atmospheric nitrogen deposits, airborne aerosols, PM2.5, nitrogen removal, meterology, monitoring of organic particulate matter, acid rain, aerosols, atmospheric deposition, vegetative surfaces, humidity, climatologyProgress and Final Reports:
2002 Progress ReportFinal Report


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
{{ form.username(size=64, class_="form-control", placeholder="Username") }} {% for error in form.username.errors %}
{{ form.password(size=80, class_="form-control", placeholder="Password") }} {% for error in form.password.errors %}
{{ form.remember_me }} Remember Me Send
Don't have an account yet? Create one!


public interface SeBootstrap
The SeBootstrap
class is available in a Jakarta EE container environment as well; however, support for the Java SE
bootstrapping APIs is not required in container environments.
In a Java SE environment an application is getting started by the following command using default configuration
values (i. e. mounting application at http://localhost:80/
or a different port (there is no
particular default port mandated by this specification). As the JAX-RS implementation is free to choose any port
by default, the caller will not know the actual port unless explicitly checking the actual configuration of the
instance started:
Application app = new MyApplication(); SeBootstrap.Configuration config = SeBootstrap.Configuration.builder().build(); SeBootstrap.start(app, config).thenAccept(instance -> instance.configuration().port());
Running instances can be instructed to stop serving the application:
SeBootstrap.start(app, config).thenAccept(instance -> { ... instance.stop(); } );
A shutdown callback can be registered which will get invoked once the implementation stops serving the application:
instance.stop().thenAccept(stopResult -> ...));
stopResult
is not further defined but solely acts as a wrapper around a native result provided by the
particular JAX-RS implementation. Portable applications should not assume any particular data type or value.
Protocol, host address, port and root path can be overridden explicitly. As the JAX-RS implementation is bound to that values, no querying of the actual configuration is needed in that case:
SeBootstrap.Configuration.builder().protocol("HTTPS").host("<IP_ADDRESS>").port(8443).rootPath("api").build();
TLS can be configured by explicitly passing a customized SSLContext
:
SSLContext tls = SSLContext.getInstance("TLSv1.2"); // ...further initialize context here (see JSSE API)... SeBootstrap.Configuration.builder().protocol("HTTPS").sslContext(tls).build();
In case of HTTPS, client authentication can be enforced to ensure that only trustworthy clients can connect:
SeBootstrap.Configuration.builder().protocol("HTTPS").sslClientAuthentication(SSLClientAuthentication.MANDATORY).build();
Implementations are free to support more use cases by native properties, which effectively render the application non-portable:
SeBootstrap.Configuration.builder().property("productname.foo", "bar").build()
Bulk-loading allows to attach configuration storages easily without the need to write down all properties to be transferred. Hence, even properties unknown to the application author will get channeled into the implementation. This can be done both, explicitly (hence portable) and implicitly (hence not necessarily portable as no particular configuration mechanics are required to be supported by compliant implementations):
// Explicit use of particular configuration mechanics is portable SeBootstrap.Configuration.builder().from((name, type) -> externalConfigurationSystem.getValue(name, type)).build(); // Implicitly relying on the support of particular configuration mechanics by // the actual JAX-RS implementation is not necessarily portable SeBootstrap.Configuration.builder().from(externalConfigurationSystem).build();
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
static interface |
SeBootstrap.Configuration
Provides information needed by the JAX-RS implementation for bootstrapping an application.
|
static interface |
SeBootstrap.Instance
Handle of the running application instance.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static java.util.concurrent.CompletionStage<SeBootstrap.Instance> |
start(Application application)
Starts the provided application using a default configuration.
|
static java.util.concurrent.CompletionStage<SeBootstrap.Instance> |
start(Application application,
SeBootstrap.Configuration configuration)
Starts the provided application using the specified configuration.
|
static java.util.concurrent.CompletionStage<SeBootstrap.Instance> |
start(java.lang.Class<? extends Application> clazz)
Starts the provided application using a default configuration.
|
static java.util.concurrent.CompletionStage<SeBootstrap.Instance> |
start(java.lang.Class<? extends Application> clazz,
SeBootstrap.Configuration configuration)
Starts the provided application using the specified configuration.
|
static java.util.concurrent.CompletionStage<SeBootstrap.Instance> start(Application application, SeBootstrap.Configuration configuration)
This method is intended to be used in Java SE environments only. The outcome of invocations in Jakarta EE container environments is undefined.
application
- The application to start up.configuration
- Provides information needed for bootstrapping the application.CompletionStage
(possibly asynchronously) producing handle of the running application
instance
.SeBootstrap.Configuration
static java.util.concurrent.CompletionStage<SeBootstrap.Instance> start(Application application)
This method is intended to be used in Java SE environments only. The outcome of invocations in Jakarta EE container environments is undefined.
application
- The application to start up.CompletionStage
(possibly asynchronously) producing handle of the running application
instance
.SeBootstrap.Configuration
static java.util.concurrent.CompletionStage<SeBootstrap.Instance> start(java.lang.Class<? extends Application> clazz, SeBootstrap.Configuration configuration)
This method is intended to be used in Java SE environments only. The outcome of invocations in Jakarta EE container environments is undefined.
clazz
- The application class.configuration
- Provides information needed for bootstrapping the application.CompletionStage
(possibly asynchronously) producing handle of the running application
instance
.SeBootstrap.Configuration
static java.util.concurrent.CompletionStage<SeBootstrap.Instance> start(java.lang.Class<? extends Application> clazz)
This method is intended to be used in Java SE environments only. The outcome of invocations in Jakarta EE container environments is undefined.
clazz
- The application class.CompletionStage
(possibly asynchronously) producing handle of the running application
instance
.SeBootstrap.Configuration


Hello HTML!
I am
Georgi
. I am from
Burgas
.
I study
CSharp Web Development
at
SoftUni
.
back to
home


Corn Salsa
- ⏲ Prep time: 10 Minutes
- 🍳 Cook time: 1 Hour+ in fridge
Ingredients
- 2 pounds frozen corn, defrosted
- ½ Red onion, finely chopped
- 4 Radishes, sliced thin and chopped
- Few pinches of Cilantro, finely chopped
- 1-2 Jalepenos, finely chopped (optional)
- Juice of 2-3 Limes
- Salt and pepper, to taste
Directions
- Chop everything to pieces smaller than the corn kernals. Mix well and let sit covered in the fridge for at least an hour, even better overnight.
Contributions
- Joe Powerhouse
- BTC:1KPxw9js2VukakhMv2wUUFUQZnHQL842ju
Recipe tags:
sauce
mexican


Xilin's Personal Page (http://aenon.github.io) === Homepage of Xilin Sun.
Also hosting some work related files.
孙锡麟的个人主页。
[生](http://aenon.github.io/life) === A fork of the 2048 game featuring a biological classification system. Chinese fonts are required to display it properly.
Last updated: Wed 26 July 2017


Provides stock implementations of the various sub-components that can be plugged-in or custom implemented.


VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED (1995) A film review by Stephen Rafferty Copyright 1995 Stephen Rafferty
*- Bad, a dog. **- Poor, not much worth seeing ***- Good, had it's good moments ****- Great, well worth seeing *****- First rate, probably one of the years best.
VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED **
Directed by John Carpenter Starring: Christover Reeve, Kirstie Alley.
Based on the 1960 screenplay of the original of this sci-fi horror, which is based on John Wyndham's book THE MIDWICH CUCKOOS, this is a disappointing film for Carpenter. Although possessing a fleetish B-movie feel, which works partly, Carpenter does not create the mood of a town in havoc which we so expect from him. Carpenter (HALLOWEEN, THE THING) has been most successful when he sticks to the aura of horror as opposed to the physicality of it. Unfortunately he failed for the most part here. Reeve (SUPERMAN) plays the village Doctor in a small town which is suddenly hit by an unexplainable blackout. Following this blackout, all the women of child-bearing age become pregnant (including a virgin) and give birth to strange children who possess the same characteristics, one of which is the ability to make humans self-destruct.
As you would expect, the children go on a mad killing rampage, and Reeve tries to stop them. One of the most disjointed parts of the film is government Doctor Alley (LOOK WHO'S TALKING XXXVII) who one can never determine whether she is just an evil representative of Big Brother, being controlled by the children, or just plain mischievous and dull! Of course, we are set up with an ending battle between good and evil, and guess who wins!
There is some nifty photography and the SFX in the children's eyes is well done, but not enough to take this film into the enjoyable arena.
Carpenter needs to get his act together and start looking at his older films, especially HALLOWEEN and THE THING to re-learn how to direct suspenseful horror.
Stephen Rafferty Florida State University
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Mysterious Dark Knight:
Hmm... blonde hair. I'm not sure what that tells us, but I know how to find out.
Find Witch Kalis in south Oren. She can use her spells to find out where she was taken. Tell her I sent you, she owes me a favor.
I must do my own research here. Good luck, my friend.


MoRE System
An Enterprise System for Strategy & Risk-Controlling
Copyright 2014 BRD Finazagentur, [ Proof of Concept - MoRE, V1_2014 ]


Flask Web App for Number Plate Detection System Using Deep Learning
Upload any photo/video of the vehicle.


Keep track of your physical activity and more!
Access to the workout tracker and profile management
Every feature in the Standard membership plus exclusive health tip videos
Every feature in the Premium membership plus access to video chats with our personal trainers


curl_slist_free_all - free a curl_slist list
NAME
curl_slist_free_all - free an entire curl_slist list
SYNOPSIS
#include <curl/curl.h>
void curl_slist_free_all(struct curl_slist * list);
DESCRIPTION
curl_slist_free_all() removes all traces of a previously built curl_slist linked list.
Passing in a NULL pointer in list will make this function return immediately with no action.
RETURN VALUE
EXAMPLE
CURL *handle; struct curl_slist *slist=NULL; slist = curl_slist_append(slist, "X-libcurl: coolness"); if (slist == NULL) return -1; curl_easy_setopt(handle, CURLOPT_HTTPHEADER, slist); curl_easy_perform(handle); curl_slist_free_all(slist); /* free the list again */
SEE ALSO
This HTML page was made with roffit.


--- layout: archive title: "Publication" permalink: /publications/virtualAssembly.html author_profile: true ---
Abstract: Haptic-based virtual assembly plays an important role in training users to perform real-world assembly of complex machinery. Previous work mainly focused on efficient collision detection and 6-DoF haptic rendering of contact in the presence of complex geometry. However, as our work shows, this alone is not sufficient for efficient virtual assembly training. Even though the solution trajectory by which a certain part is inserted into its place is known, it is generally not easy for users to learn to perform the task, based on solely a stable and efficient haptic rendering system. Our work aims to analyze and improve the training efficiency of haptics-based virtual assembly systems, by presenting and evaluating two learning tools that augment contact-based haptic rendering: Visualization Guidance, and 6-DoF Force Guidance. Assuming a known assembly path that the trainees need to learn, we demonstrate how to augment 6-DoF haptic rendering with visualization guides, and a stable haptic guiding force. Our visualization guidance consists of displaying animations of the correct assembly path, and visual motion indicator cues. We also design a user study to evaluate the efficiency of these tools for training users to perform complex virtual assembly tasks.
All training strategies:


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %} Express Nunjucks Tailwind Starter Go to About {% endblock %}
Express Nunjucks Tailwind Starter


|
Daily Rotten Archive -
Rotten Dot Com -
Today in Rotten History
Cadaver -
Famous Nudes -
Phallic.org -
Amateur Porn
|
|
February 14, 2000
|
|
Dr. Laura to Start Fall TV Talkshow
|
Dr. Laura Schlessinger, noted radio talk show host and author
of several books of largely bad advice, will receive a Paramount TV
talk show in Fall, entertainment industry sources have reported.
For this she is receiving $3M, after a CBS deal ended a non-starter
apparently because Howard Stern is associated with that syndicator.
Dr. Laura credits include Ten Stupid Things Women Do To Mess Up
Their Lives (one of which must surely include posing nude,
see photo to right taken by her then-married boyfriend.)
|
|
|
|
|
|
February 14, 2000
|
|
Goldfish In Blender Art Exhibit Seized
|
|
In Copenhagen, Denmark, an exhibit by artist Marco Evaristti consisting of
goldfish in a blender has been seized by police, after complaints by
overenthusiastic do-gooders, Reuters reported. Participants were encouraged
to switch on the blender, turning the live fish into soupy puree.

 A decade ago he kidnapped a nine year
old Japanese schoolgirl at a baseball game, fed her, clothed her,
and probably did evil things to her. This behavior may not be
all that unusual in Japan, we hear. But the truly odd thing about
this story is that Sato lived with his mother, who while
disavowing knowledge of the fact that a girl lived in her house
for ten years, "suspected" something was afoot.
|
|
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(Originally reported by Reuters)
|
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|
|
|
February 12, 2000
|
|
Miss Washington Back in Jail Again
|
Rose Marie Williams, who was Miss Washington 1958, has been
thrown in jail again for running a house of prostitution in Seattle.
The former beauty queen, now 60, has a history of being in the business.
In 1971 she was charged with similar offenses, and has been arrested
or the subject of police investigation four other times since 1966.
Apparently the going rate was $200/hr, and she had about 150
customers, mostly of the white collar flavor.
No word on any of the runner-ups.
(APB News)
|
|
|
|
|
February 11, 2000
|
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Scary Anime From Japan
|
Yes, there are strict rules applied to Japanese anime with
regards to pubic hair, penetration, and showing the vagina. But
those rules don't necessarily result in healthier anime.
|
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|
|
|
February 11, 2000
|
|
Rotten News Roundup
|
An old voodoo lady, 90, was arrested after kidnapping an 11 year old boy
in Tanzania, for use as a zombie. She was stopped before the boy's tongue could
be removed.

The doctor at Beth Israel Medical Center who carved his initials into a
patient after a caesarian section, has been charged with assault.
Minors are now prohibited from parading topless in Brazil's largest
Mardi Gras festivities. [Cancelling my reservation.]
Actor Jim Varney will star in his next film, Ernest Goes To Morgue.
|
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|
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February 10, 2000
|
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Robbery of a Different Calibre
|
|
At a Pinellas Park, Florida adult bookstore (XTC Adult Super Center),
one Keith Vetter was arrested after brandishing a dildonic marital
aid known as a vibrating tongue, demanding money from the store
clerk. Now, we at Daily Rotten have obtained pictures of this device
-- see footnote[1] -- and fail to see how it could be mistaken for a firearm,
or any lethal weapon whatsoever.
| [1] |
Vibrating tongue (6 inches) and anal probe (skinny
part is 3 inches), with a dual action power pack. The soft tongue vibrates
and gyrates at multi-speeds while the anal probe vibrates at multi-speeds
also. Device takes three AA batteries.
|
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(Originally reported by Associated Press)
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February 10, 2000
|
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Man Kills Grandmother, Rapes Her Corpse
|
This is complicated.  Clark had been raised by, and was living with and supported
by his grandmother for some time, and was jealous about her boyfriend
Tyrone. An argument broke out into violence, and the former McDonald's
employee choked and repeatedly stabbed his grandmother, and then raped her
corpse. Then he waited for Nixon to return home, and stabbed and killed him.
[There are few things less healthy than raping a dead grandmother. Was it
a complex call for help?]
(Philadelphia Daily News)
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February 10, 2000
|
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Don't Hate Me Because I'm Pretty
|
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February 9, 2000
|
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Anthea Video: Mystery Explained
|
A while back we received a rather interesting video, anthea.mpg
("Anthea Hit By Motorcycle"), without any other explanation. Well,
diligent research has revealed that it is a training video dating
to 1990, with Anthea Turner, but it was not actually staged to
occur in the manner it does.  Anthea suffered second degree burns, but
sued for damages and won.
download anthea.mpg (1.4M)
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February 9, 2000
|
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Iron Butterfly
Inna Gadda Da Vulva, Baby
|
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February 8, 2000
|
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Best Not Be Marrying Kin
|
County clerks in Kentucky are now required by law to ask
if newlyweds are related to each other. First cousins, or
closer relations, are not permitted to marry. Apparently
this must be some big problem in Kentucky. We are not the
least bit surprised.
|
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(Cincinnati Enquirer)
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February 8, 2000
|
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Cannibal Eats Eyes, Testicles of Man
|
On January 31 in Madang, Papua New Guinea, Moropia Silkapi
ate fellow Papuan Yakamup Makatu's eyes, testicles, and heart,
after an argument of unspecified nature. The incident occurred at
Ono Works, east of the village, in front of many witnesses. But
before police could arrive, the cannibal was fastened to a tree and
beaten to death by angry relatives of the man's final meal.
|
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(Originally reported by Reuters)
|
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February 7, 2000
|
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Device for the Anally Nasal
|
This is the Nori, a device we found that apparently
will help the most anally retentive nose cleaner. And no, this
is not a doctored photo, and people really do use this.
From the instructions:
"While leaning over a sink, tilt your head sideways and slightly
insert the spout (outlet) into one nostril. Slowly lift the Nori
so the salt water flows into the nostril.  The salt water will flow through the nasal passage
and come out of the other nostril."
I don't want to try it.
 Take pictures
of yourself or your friends giving the finger, and send them to us,
via email to Deep Throat or
to the postal address on the rotten.com contact page (if not digital).
They can be pornographic if you must. Be creative. If we like them,
they'll show up here.  Police
entered Kip Artz' residence on July 15 after his wife Patricia
was reported missing, finding burnt flesh, blood residue
everywhere, and a box containing his wife's skull. It is not
known how the victim was killed. The surgery used by the
defense was to repair a blood clot in the head of the suspect;
relatives testified to Kip's altered and forgetful behavior
after the operation.
|
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(Detroit Free Press)
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February 6, 2000
|
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Less Talk More Cock
|
The editor was out of town, so February 6 is late.

Anyway, here's more cock.
|
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February 5, 2000
|
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Cuban Boy's Grandmother a Big Pervert
The grandmother of Elian Gonzalez, the Cuban boy which Fidel Castro
is demanding the return of, has shocked Miami residents with her behavior:
- She bit the boy's tongue. Exactly why she did this is not clear.
- She unzipped the boy's pants, with the words, "Let me see, let me see ... if it has grown."
The story does not report whether it had grown, or remained boylike.
We presume the latter.
This seems to be pretty much standard behavior for a grandmother in Cuba,
judging by the lack of reaction by Cubanos to the tale. But Miami residents are
shocked, not being used to grandmotherly penile examinations and all.
[We'll never get used to them.]
|
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(Originally reported by Associated Press)
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February 5, 2000
|
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China Celebrates New Years with Beatings
|
China opened the Year of the Dragon with
the ceremonial beating and detainment of over 50 Falun
Gong "cult members", on Friday. Falun Gong is a
nonviolent, harmless form of meditation and exercise,
yet is still banned by the Red Chinese Government
because it is a non-state influence. [On a side note,
due to it now being the Year of the Dragon, offspring
born this year are propitiously blessed.
We find this number surprisingly high, but not high enough.
This website urges you, if you are French, to cross this Maginot Line
of the soul and consider it! Anyone who has met a French person
will concur.
|
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February 4, 2000
|
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Diarrhea Popularity Soars
|
|
A group of scientists in the Lancet journal of medicine,
postulate the theory that the El Nino weather pattern has increased
the incidence of diarrhea in South America dramatically. The theory involves
a complicated relationship between temperature, rainfall, and
the E-coli and salmonella bacteria. Diarrhea is now even bigger than Menudo,
we are told, but not as big as Ricky Martin.
|
|
(Originally reported by Reuters)
|
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February 4, 2000
|
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Dead Kitties at the Pound
Yes, this is nasty, and we're ashamed.
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February 4, 2000
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Bull Semen Theft Reported
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A former employee is suspected of stealing $6000 of bull semen
on January 27 from a ranch in Waukena, California. The suspect,
Antemio Lopez, remains at large. Apparently there is a bull
semen blackmarket, as it is required for milk cows to begin producing
their milk, in addition to the expected reproductive purposes.
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(APB News)
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February 3, 2000
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Autoerotic Device Makes Men Obsolete
|
We've been presented with this alarming visual evidence that
the male role in society may soon be obsolete. We are disturbed
that something so precious to us, our very cocks, might be rendered
superfluous by this so-called "industrial revolution". But
nevertheless, it's pornography, so enjoy this penetrating video.
download autoerot.mpg (194k)
Hooray for steam power!
Hooray for Robert Fulton and his invention!
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(This is all Biscotti's fault)
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February 3, 2000
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CIA Director Visited Porn Sites
|
It has been revealed that former CIA director John Deutch,
currently in a scandal because of bringing CIA secrets home on
an unsecured laptop computer, visited raunchy porn sites on
the Internet with that very same computer. It has not been
made public what sites were visited, or what fetishes Deutch
has, or what his wife thinks of all this. He blames
"another family member", but then this raises a worse
issue, that of a noncleared individual having access to the
reams of highly confidential and sensitive data on the laptop system.
|
dirty old man
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(CBS)
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February 2, 2000
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Jerkcity Founder Avoids AlaskaAir Crash
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Rands, founder of the popular web comic strip
Jerkcity, narrowly averted
death on Monday during a routine trip from Seattle/Tacoma to San Jose
via Alaskan Airlines. Flight 280, which stops in San Jose enroute to
Puerto Vallarta, was the same plane as Flight 261, which plunged into
the Pacific Ocean later that same day, killing all 88 passengers on
board. Commented Rands, "HUGALUGLGALGLUG." [Editor's note: This is entirely true.
We wish Rands luck and many glorious cocksucking years to come.]
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February 2, 2000
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Superhero Gets Little Respect
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February 2, 2000
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A Lifetime of Spice Girls
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The Spice Girls have won the Lifetime Achievement Award
at this year's Brit Awards, the UK's sad version of the Grammies.
What better way to recognize four agonizing years in music,
the highs and the lows, of an exceptionally talented band.
Also, on the controversial bulimia issue, Posh Spice has this to say:
"We were out at dinner the other day and I was absolutely bursting
for the toilet and it's quite sad to think you can't even go to
the toilet because if you do, people are going to think you're throwing up."
We can think of no finer choice.
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February 2, 2000
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Yes, but can they go Potty
|
Colorado College is replacing its admissions exams with a
Lego test, aimed at colored applicants who perform poorly on
standardized tests. The lego test, part of a battery of 14
nontraditional tests, evaluates group communication and
leadership qualities by asking clusters of 8-10 applicants to
duplicate a robot. There is no word on the university's
potty requirements for admission; hopefully they have not
been relaxed as well.
(Denver Post)
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February 1, 2000
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The NFL Menace
|
A crime wave by NFL players continues this week
with yesterday's arrest of Ray Lewis, Baltimore linebacker,
in Atlanta for a murder after the Superbowl. This comes after the
arrest of Rae Carruth, a Carolina Panthers wide receiver, who
allegedly shot his knocked-up girlfriend in a drive-by
shooting. And not to mention numerous drug, assault, and
other charges racked up by NFL players over the last few
years. It is high time that NFL be considered a gang under
the law and players be prosecuted under the various gang statutes
in each state. Additionally, federal prosecutions ought to occur
under RICO (Racketeering Influenced and Corrupt Organizations) laws,
the very laws used to prosecute Mafia and other crime organizations.
We will not be safe until our streets are removed of this evil.
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February 1, 2000
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Tabloid: Crown of Jesus Found
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The esteemed publication Sun is reporting that the Crown of
Thorns of Jesus Christ was found near Aleppo, on the bank of the
Euphrates river in Babylonia, now Syria. The crown, found in a tomb
dating to 1189, is attributed to one Raoul de Marmande, Templar Knight,
and an acacia thorn crown in "perfect condition" was resting next to
the deceased. What is not explained is how this crown is attributed
to Jesus, how some random Templar found it 1150 years after the death
of the Savior, or why nobody's heard of this ever before. Huzzah!
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Return to archive index.
The Daily Rotten is published daily by rotten.com, and may occasionally
accept leads & submissions, or comments, to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Rotten Dot Com |
Cadavers |
Famous Nudes
|


Copyright © (C) 2019, Matthew Pope
Authors: Matthew Pope.
Nif wrapper for the xor_filter: https://github.com/FastFilter/xor_singleheader
They're 'Faster and Smaller Than Bloom and Cuckoo Filters'.
Be wary of memory usage when using this module.
Example Usage:
Filter = exor_filter:xor8(["test1", "test2", "test3"]), true = exor_filter:xor8_contain(Filter, "test1"), false = exor_filter:xor8_contain(Filter, "test6"),Filters are initialized independently:
Filter1 = exor_filter:xor8([1, 2, 3]), Filter2 = exor_filter:xor8([4, 5, 6]), false = exor_filter:xor8_contain(Filter1, 6), true = exor_filter:xor8_contain(Filter1, 2), false = exor_filter:xor8_contain(Filter2, 2), true = exor_filter:xor8_contain(Filter2, 5),Example usage from Elixir:
... Alias :exor_filter, as: XorFilter ... true = [1, 2, 3, 4] |> XorFilter.xor8() |> XorFilter.xor8_contain(1)
The usage of the xor16 is the same. That structure is larger, but has a smaller false positive rate.
The buffered versions of initialize are provided for larger data sets. This can be faster. See xor8_buffered/1 for more information.
Convinience modulesxor8
and xor16
are provided.
hash_function() = default_hash | none | fun((any()) -> non_neg_integer())
| xor16/1 | See the xor8/2 documentation. |
| xor16/2 | Initializes the xor filter, and runs the specified pre-defined hash function on each of the elements. |
| xor16_buffered/1 | Similar to the initialize function, but is a buffered version for lists that are large. |
| xor16_buffered/2 | Similar to the initialize function, but is a buffered version for lists that are over 100,000,000 keys. |
| xor16_contain/2 | Tests to see if the passed argument is in the filter. |
| xor16_contain/3 | Tests to see if the passed argument is in the filter. |
| xor16_from_bin/1 | Deserialize the filter from a previous xor16_to_bin call. |
| xor16_to_bin/1 | Serialize the filter to a binary. |
| xor8/1 | Initializes the xor filter, and runs the default hash function on each of the elements in the list. |
| xor8/2 | Initializes the xor filter, and runs the specified pre-defined hash function on each of the elements. |
| xor8_buffered/1 | Similar to the initialize function, but is a buffered version for lists that are large. |
| xor8_buffered/2 | Similar to the initialize function, but is a buffered version for lists that are over 100,000,000 keys. |
| xor8_contain/2 | Tests to see if the passed argument is in the filter. |
| xor8_contain/3 | Tests to see if the passed argument is in the filter. |
| xor8_from_bin/1 | Deserialize the filter from a previous xor8_to_bin call. |
| xor8_to_bin/1 | Serialize the filter to a binary. |
xor16(List::list()) -> {reference(), default_hash} | {error, atom()}
See the xor8/2 documentation.
xor16(List::list(), HashFunction::hash_function()) -> {reference(), hash_function()} | {error, atom()}
Initializes the xor filter, and runs the specified pre-defined hash function on each of the elements.
See the xor8/2 documentation.xor16_buffered(List::list()) -> {reference(), atom()} | {error, atom()}
Similar to the initialize function, but is a buffered version for lists that are large. This version uses the default hash.
xor16_buffered(List::list(), HashFunction::hash_function()) -> {reference(), hash_function()} | {error, atom()}
Similar to the initialize function, but is a buffered version for lists that are over 100,000,000 keys. Use for greater speed.
See xor16/1 for example usage.
Returns aRef<>
to a filter to be used in contain
.
xor16_contain(X1::{reference() | binary(), hash_function()}, Key::term()) -> true | false
Tests to see if the passed argument is in the filter. The first argument must be the pre-initialized filter.
DO NOT PASS PRE-HASHED VALUES. The method / fun passed to the initialization function is saved, and is used to compute the hash.
Filters previously serialized with xor16_to_bin
are allowed.
xor16_contain(X1::{reference() | binary(), hash_function()}, Key::term(), ReturnValue::any()) -> true | any()
Tests to see if the passed argument is in the filter. The first argument must be the pre-initialized filter.
Filters previously serialized with xor16_to_bin
are allowed.
true
if the element exists (or there is a false positive).
The third argument will be returned instead of false
if the element is
not in the filter.
xor16_from_bin(X1::{binary(), hash_function()}) -> {reference(), hash_function()}
Deserialize the filter from a previous xor16_to_bin
call.
{reference(), hash_function()}
xor16_to_bin(X1::{reference(), hash_function()}) -> {binary(), hash_function()}
Serialize the filter to a binary
Returnsbinary()
.
xor8(List::list()) -> {reference(), atom()} | {error, atom()}
Initializes the xor filter, and runs the default hash function on each of the elements in the list. This should be fine for the general case.
Returns a {Ref<>
, default_hash
} to be later used, or an error.
xor8(List::list(), HashFunction::hash_function()) -> {reference(), hash_function()} | {error, atom()}
Initializes the xor filter, and runs the specified pre-defined hash function on each of the elements.
There is a predefined hashing function provided, can can be specified by
using default_hash
To pass pre-hashed data, use none
.
OR
Initializes the xor filter, and runs the passed hash function on each of the elements. The hash function must output unsigned 64 bit numbers, or an error will occur. This could be 'safer' than passing raw data, because of the minimal checks on the output of the function are done.
The function must be of arity /1. If you need to pass more data, consider using a list of tuples to transform:
exor_filter:xor8_initialize([{1, 1}, {2, 2}], fun({Num1, Num1} -> Num1 + Num2 end)).
Returns a {Ref<>
, hash_method} to a filter to be used in contain
if a predefined hash function is specified.
Returns a {Ref<>
, hash_function()} if a custom function is passed.
{error, reason}
be returned.
xor8_buffered(List::list()) -> {reference(), atom()} | {error, atom()}
Similar to the initialize function, but is a buffered version for lists that are large. This version uses the default hash.
xor8_buffered(List::list(), HashFunction::hash_function()) -> {reference(), hash_function()} | {error, atom()}
Similar to the initialize function, but is a buffered version for lists that are over 100,000,000 keys. Use for greater speed.
See xor8/1 for example usage.
Returns aRef<>
to a filter to be used in contain
.
xor8_contain(X1::{reference() | binary(), hash_function()}, Key::term()) -> true | false
Tests to see if the passed argument is in the filter. The first argument must be the pre-initialized filter.
DO NOT PASS PRE-HASHED VALUES unless you've specified a pre-hashed filter. The method / fun passed to the initialization function is saved, and is used to compute the hash.
Filters previously serialized with xor8_to_bin
are allowed.
xor8_contain(X1::{reference() | binary(), hash_function()}, Key::term(), ReturnValue::any()) -> true | any()
Tests to see if the passed argument is in the filter. The first argument must be the pre-initialized filter.
Filters previously serialized with xor8_to_bin
are allowed.
true
if the element exists (or there is a false positive).
The third argument will be returned instead of false
if the element is
not in the filter.
xor8_from_bin(X1::{binary(), hash_function()}) -> {reference(), hash_function()}
Deserialize the filter from a previous xor8_to_bin
call.
{reference(), hash_function()}
xor8_to_bin(X1::{reference(), hash_function()}) -> {binary(), hash_function()}
Serialize the filter to a binary
Returnsbinary()
.
Generated by EDoc


Antimatter Dimensions | Aarex's Modifications
This is Aarex's modification of Antimatter Dimensions. This modification adds more options, more notations, new large number library, and more New Game modes. This also improves the game performance and statistics.
For NG+++ gamers, there is now a Discord server! You can join it in the link:
http://discord.gg/h9mDese


Who is this person?
- Sebastian teaches English. He teaches private one-to-one lessons via Skype and in person in Prague, the Czech Republic. He also teaches groups in companies.
- Sebastian is a bilingual native speaker in English. He also considers Czech as his native language and loves learning and speaking German, French or Italian.
What is different about his lessons?
- You get structured feedback about all aspects of your English to your email address after each lesson. Coming soon: Web app with all feedback data online!
- The first lesson is free of charge because we first need to customize the lessons exactly to what you need. Most people need to improve their fluency. Some need certificates. What do you need? Send me an email and tell me. We'll find a way to make it work for you!
Why have lessons with Sebastian?
Usually, people look for private teachers because they need to practice speaking in a foreign language. They pay native speakers to sit in cafés and talk to them for an hour. But ... Is that all? Don't you expect more for your money?
Yes, you can and should expect more!
We both know you need more! You need to know what you should improve! You need a step-by-step strategy, you need a method and you need guidance! You don't need a "guy you can pay to talk to you", you need an actual teacher - a person who cares about your progress! That's me.
So, what will I get for my money?
- Mistakes you make while speaking
- Pronunciation mistakes
- Grammar to practice
- All vocabulary from the lesson
- What to do to improve outside the lessons
- The topic of the next lesson


The complete graph is on the left frame. You can drag it into view by clicking on the left frame and moving the mouse left. Also, you can zoom in and out of the graph by the mouse scroll wheel or Ctrl+, Ctrl-. Clicking on the node, loads the news article in this frame.


22
1 After Yahweh had rescued David from Saul and his other enemies, David sang a song to Yahweh.
2 This is what he sang:
"Yahweh, you are like a huge rock on top of which I can hide.

You deserve to be praised,
and you rescue me from my enemies.
5 I almost died. It was as if a huge wave had crashed over me,
and almost destroyed me like a flood.
6 I thought that I would die. It was as though death had wrapped ropes around me,
and it was as though I were in a trap where I would surely die.
7 But when I was very distressed, I called out to you, Yahweh.
I cried out to you, my God.
You heard me from your temple.
You listened when I called to you to help me.
8 Then it was as though the earth quaked and shook.

There was a thick dark cloud under your feet.
11 You rode through the sky on a winged creature.

It was your voice, God, you who are greater than all other gods, that was heard.
15 When you sent flashes of lightning,
it was as though you shot your arrows and scattered your enemies.
16 Then the bottom of the ocean was uncovered.
The foundations of the world could be seen
when you shouted, going into battle against our enemies
and angry at them.
17 Yahweh, you reached down from heaven and lifted me up.
You pulled me up from the deep water.
18 You rescued me from my strong enemies,
from those who hated me.
I could not defeat them because they were very strong.
19 They attacked me when I was experiencing troubles,
but Yahweh, you protected me.
20 You brought me into a place where I was safe.
You rescued me because you were pleased with me.
21 Yahweh, you rewarded me because I do what is right.
You did good things for me because I was innocent.
22 Yahweh, I have obeyed your laws.

I have kept myself from doing things for which you would punish me.
25 So you have rewarded me in return for my doing what is right,
because you know that I am innocent of doing wrong things.
26 Yahweh, you are faithful to those who always trust in you,
and you always do what is good to those whose behavior is always good.
27 You act sincerely toward those whose inner beings are pure,
but you are hostile to those who are perverse.
28 You rescue those who are humble,
but you watch those who are proud and humiliate them.
29 Yahweh, you are like a lamp
that causes it to become light when I am in the darkness.
30 With your strength I can break through a line of soldiers blocking my way;
I can climb over the wall that surrounds their city.
31 My God whom I worship, everything that you do is perfect.
You always do what you promise that you will do.

Only you are like a huge rock on top of which which we are protected.
33 God, you whom I worship are a strong refuge for me.
You lead anyone who is pure in the way he should go.
34 When I walk in the mountains,
you enable me to walk safely
as a deer runs, without stumbling.
35 You teach me how to fight in a battle
in order that I can shoot arrows well from a very strong bow.
36 It is as though you have given me a shield
by which you have saved me,
and you have answered my prayers and caused me to become famous.
37 You have not allowed my enemies to capture me,
and I have not fallen down during battle.
38 I pursued my enemies and defeated them.
I did not stop fighting them until they were all killed.
39 I struck them down. I stabbed them with my sword,
and they fell down at my feet and did not stand up again.
40 You have given me strength for fighting battles
and caused those who were attacking me to fall down; I trampled on them.
41 You caused my enemies to turn and run away from me.
I destroyed those who hated me.
42 They looked for someone to rescue them, but no one did.
They cried out to you, Yahweh, for help, but you did not answer them.
43 I crushed them, and they became like tiny particles of dust.
I trampled them, and they became like mud in the streets.
44 You rescued me from those who tried to rebel against me,
and you appointed me to rule many nations.
People whom I did not know previously are now under my authority.
45 Foreigners humbly bowed down in front of me.
As soon as they heard about me, they obeyed me.
46 They became afraid,
and they came to me, trembling, from the places where they were hiding.
47 Yahweh, you are alive! I praise you! You are like a huge rock on top of which I am safe!

You rescued me from men who always acted violently.
50 Because of all this, I praise you among many people groups,
and I sing to praise you.
51 You enable me, whom you appointed to be king, to conquer my enemies.
You faithfully love me, David, and you will love my descendants forever."


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THE BEAUTIFUL BLONDE FROM BASHFUL BEND
A film review by Allan Toombs
Copyright 1996 Allan Toombs
This may be old hat to the rest of the world but here in the UK Channel Four is running a series of Betty Grable musicals and this is one I've never seen before, perhaps because it's raucous and rollicking tone may have offended the tastes of past British film buyers. Frankly I found Betty Grable a breath of fresh air, resplendant in the technicolour of this hi-budget, low brow, comedy Western. Much is made of the comic talents of Marilyn Munroe or Doris Day yet Betty Grable appears to have been overlooked.
The comedy arises from her arrival in a frontier town where the dialectic between a new conservative class and an original rootin' shootin' underclass is all too familiar. Betty plays a saloon-bar entertainer who sings and does a trick shooting act. Yet through a comedy of assumptions she is taken to be the new school mistress.  Ms.Grable controls every scene she's in and brings the dopey twosome under her power by adapting her handgun routine hilariously. A running gag throughout the picture is her uncanny knack of shooting the town judge in the posterior and much juvenile humour is generated from this which Betty just laps up.
However the film rarely stops for breath and pitches into a slapstick gunfight with Betty at it's heart smashing, throwing, and shooting for all she's worth. The history book on female comedy needs rewriting if the name Grable isn't up there with the likes of Sally Fields. Gorgeous, vivacious and crude, this could be a cult classic of unintentional camp. Take your brain out of gear and it's great stuff.
Allan Toombs http://www.cityscape.co.uk/users/bt18/atoombs.html<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


---
layout: single
author_profile: true
permalink: /about/
header:
image: /assets/images/sample_head.png
---
I am interested in applying computational methods to tackle problems (anything of interest).
I am also interested in building infrastructure for performing those computations!
Currently I am focussed on applying data analytics and machine learning methods in the
context of industrial internet-of-things at Agilent Technologies, Melbourne, Australia.
Previously, I worked in Samsung R&D Bangalore, India as a Senior Chief Engineer,
focussing on lithium-ion batteries.
My academic background involves a Masters and Ph. D. in Physics from Indian Institute of Technology Madras
, and a couple of post-doctoral stints
at Tokyo Metropolitan University and
Universite Libre de Bruxelles.
As a scientist, till date, I have actively published numerous research articles and
contributed material to three books.
In the process, I have learnt these programming languages:
- Python, R, Erlang/Elixir, Rust, Scala, JavaScript, Matlab, C/C++, Fortran
I like programming in general and of late I have discovered the
joys of functional programming as well as the art of distributed
computing.
The fields that I have touched upon are:
- Building infrastructure for Industrial Internet-of-Things (IoT)
- Use of machine learning methods for life estimation, fault diagnosis and prognostics of
lithium ion batteries
- Application of data learning approaches for material design and prognostics
- Development of machine learning workflow for materials screening
- Electrochemical systems such as lithium ion batteries and renewables
- Wireless charging technology
- Development of charging algorithms for lithium ion batteries
- Materials for next generation devices and energy storage
- Electrochemical modelling of lithium-ion battery systems
- Membranes and electrolytes for seawater desalination
- Material science as well as soft condensed matter/ complex fluids
- MD simulations of polyelectrolytes and force field parametrization
- Effects of substrates on liquid crystal phase transitions
- Simulations of living polymer (actin) filaments
- Effects of solvent on dynamics of membranes
- Lipid flip-flop in membranes
- Active fluids: self-propelled particles
Some of the specialised techniques that I have learnt and used are:
- Dissipative Particle Dynamics
- Molecular Dynamics (atomistic/mesoscale)
- Monte-Carlo & Kinetic Monte-Carlo
- Ab-initio/DFT computations
- Multiparticle-collision dynamics
- Lattice-Boltzmann simulations
- Brownian Dynamics and
- Continuum modelling


Comparison
This small test app analyzes Twitter users.
It takes their latest hundred or so tweets and crunches a few numbers.
You can test to see who is more likely to say what by typing in a sentence over there on the left.


Hero has just constructed a very specific graph.
He started with n isolated vertices, labeled 0 through n-1.
For each vertex i Hero then chose a vertex a[i] (other than i) and he added an edge that connected i and a[i].
This way he created a graph with n vertices and n edges.
Note that if a[x]=y and a[y]=x, the vertices x and y were connected by two different edges.
Hero now wants to perform the following procedure:
Add a new isolated vertex number n.
Choose a subset M of the original vertices.
For each x in M, erase an edge between vertices x and a[x].
For each x in M, add a new edge between vertices x and n.
Hero's goal is to create a final graph in which the vertices 0 and 1 are in the same connected component.
(I.e., there is a path from one of them to the other.)
In step 2 of the above procedure Hero has 2^n possible subsets to choose from.
A choice of M is good if it produces a graph with the desired property.
Count how many of the 2^n possibilities are good choices.
Return that count as a long.
Definition
ClassSunnygraphs
Methodcount
Parameters
vector<int>
Returns
long long
Method signature
long long count(vector<int> a)
(be sure your method is public)
Limits
Time limit (s)2.000
Memory limit (MB)256
Constraints
a will contain n elements.
n will be between 2 and 50, inclusive.
Each element in a will be between 0 and n - 1, inclusive.
For each i between 0 and n - 1 holds a[i] != i.
Test cases
input
a
{ 1, 0 }
output
Returns
4
note
The original graph contained the vertices 0 and 1.
This pair of vertices was connected by two edges.
Next, Hero added a new vertex 2.
Then he had to choose one of four possible subsets M:
If he chose M = {}, the resulting graph contained the edges 0-1 and 0-1. The vertices 0 and 1 were connected.
If he chose M = {0}, the resulting graph contained the edges 0-1 and 0-2. The vertices 0 and 1 were connected.
If he chose M = {1}, the resulting graph contained the edges 0-1 and 1-2. The vertices 0 and 1 were connected.
Finally, if he chose M = {0, 1}, the resulting graph contained the edges 0-2 and 1-2. And again, the vertices 0 and 1 were connected: there is a path 0-1-2.
As all four choices of M are good, the correct answer is 4.
input
a
{ 2, 2, 0 }
output
Returns
7
note
Here, the original graph contained the edges 0-2, 0-2, and 1-2.
For this graph M = {1} is not a good choice.
This choice produces a graph with edges 0-2, 0-2, and 1-3.
In this graph the vertices 0 and 1 are not in the same connected component.
The other seven possible choices of M are all good.
This problem statement is the exclusive and proprietary property of TopCoder, Inc. Any unauthorized use or reproduction of this information without the prior written consent of TopCoder, Inc. is strictly prohibited. (c)2003, TopCoder, Inc. All rights reserved.
- If he chose M = {}, the resulting graph contained the edges 0-1 and 0-1. The vertices 0 and 1 were connected.
- If he chose M = {0}, the resulting graph contained the edges 0-1 and 0-2. The vertices 0 and 1 were connected.
- If he chose M = {1}, the resulting graph contained the edges 0-1 and 1-2. The vertices 0 and 1 were connected.
- Finally, if he chose M = {0, 1}, the resulting graph contained the edges 0-2 and 1-2. And again, the vertices 0 and 1 were connected: there is a path 0-1-2.
As all four choices of M are good, the correct answer is 4.


The Internet reacts to the Tesla Cybertruck
by Darryn BonthuysTesla CEO Elon Musk hit the stage in Los Angeles to unveil some new stuff a couple of hours ago, and it was a show that was stolen by the unveiling of the Cybertruck. It looks like the kind of vehicle that a low-budget sci-fi film in the 1980s would use or an homage to mid-90s gaming when 3D visuals were finally taking off, a bulky but sleek pickup truck that I quite simply adore. Here’s the moneyshot:
According to Musk and co, the electric engine powered Cybertruck will be available in versions that can reach a range of 250 miles, 300 miles, and 500 miles, or just over 400km, 480km and 800km in Queen’s English. Its built to be fast, rugged and powerful, an evolution of the good ol’ bakkie that I’d be terrified to actually load junk into and take to the tip because its price starts $39 900.
This being the Internet, people have had a lot to say about the Cybertruck, most of it being weird whinging and further proof that senility is setting in quicker than ever these days. Hi Gavin! There have been some banger observations though, which I’ve pulled from Twitter.  Here’s what people think of it so far:
Just for the record, I totally want one. Because when I run Geoff over with it he A) won’t hear me coming and B) slide right off the bonnet with ease thanks to that sharp design.


Textredux
Textredux is a module for the Textadept editor that offers a set of text based replacement interfaces for core Textadept functionality. The current version offers:
- A text based file browser. Completely keyboard driven, with powerful searching functionality and the ability to seamlessly switch between traditional and snapopen (recursive) listings.
- A replacement for the buffer list. In addition to being text based, it also provides an easy way of closing buffers.
- A no-holds-barred integration module that automatically integrates all Textredux functionality in the Textadept editor. No need to configure anything further unless you want to - once you’ve required this you will be using Textredux. In addition to integrating the above modules, it will hook into Textadept and inject text based interfaces whereever it can (e.g. file open or theme selection).
Installation
The Textredux module itself can be downloaded from the download page.
To install the module, just unpack the module into the
~/.textadept/modules/textredux
directory. Alternatively you can clone Textredux into it:
cd ~/.textadept/modules git clone https://github.com/rgieseke/textredux.git
Usage
Having installed the module, there are two ways you can use it. Note that due to Textredux re-using colors defined in your theme file, loading Textredux modules should be wrapped using events.INITIALIZED.
1) Cherrypick the functionality you want from the different modules by assigning
key bindings to the desired functions. As an example, if you would like to use
the text based file browser and normally opens files using Ctrl-O
, then the
following code in your init.lua
would do the trick:
events.connect(events.INITIALIZED, function() textredux = require 'textredux' keys.co = textredux.fs.open_file end)
2) If you can’t get enough of text based interfaces and the joy they provide,
then the hijack module is for you. Simple place this in your init.lua
:
events.connect(events.INITIALIZED, function() require 'textredux.hijack' end)
As the name suggest, Textredux has now hijacked your environment. All your regular key bindings should now use Textredux where applicable. To get the regular GUI elements you can click the menu.
Regardless of the approach chosen, the module documentation contains more in-depth documentation for the various modules, including customization tips.
Also, make sure to take a brief look at the visual tour for some quick tips on using Textredux.
Code
TextRedux is released under the MIT license (see the LICENSE file in the source for the full details). The source code is available from GitHub. It was written by Nils Nordman and is now maintained by Robert Gieseke.
Contribute
Any feedback, be it patches, feature request or bug reports is most welcome.
If you want to provide patches, the preferred way of doing so would be as a pull request via GitHub, or as a pull request from some other Git server. Should that not be an option I’ll gladly accept patches through other means as well.
If you have any bug reports or feature requests, please submit these to the Github issue tracker. As with patches, I’ll be happy to receive these through other means as well.
Changelog
0.10 (2013-10-29)
- New layout and updates for the documentation
- Renamed
core.gui
tocore.ui
- Fix using default filtered list when not hi-jacked
- Fix bug when opening buffers in a new view
- Fix indicator example
0.9 (2013-10-01)
- Update for API changes until Textadept 7.0 beta 4
0.8 (2013-07-11)
- Update for module name change to
file_types
in Textadept 7.0 beta
0.7 (2013-07-02)
- Compatibility with Textadept 7.0 alpha 2
- Better workaround for item selection in Curses version (Thanks to Chris Emerson)
0.6 (2013-06-08)
- Compatibility with Textadept 6.6 and 7.0 alpha
- Added ctags symbol filtered list search
- Removed workaround for Curses version
0.5 (2013-05-02)
- Updates for API changes in Textadept 6.5 and 6.6 beta.
0.4 (2013-03-05)
- Integrate TextUI module back into Textredux as the
core
submodule. - Update to snapopen API change in Textadept 6.2.
0.3 (2012-11-28)
- Updates for API changes until Textadept 6.
- Don’t hijack menu entries, use the default widgets when clicking the menu.
0.2 (2012-03-08)
- Make ctrl+enter open entries in another view (buffer list / file browser)
- Make buffer list keys configurable
- Handle buffers with nil directories in the buffer list
- TextUI:
- Added support for indicators
- Improved auto-loading of not-shown list items
- Added highlighting of list matches
- Added mouse support for buffer hotspots
- Font names are now included for default styles
- List selection callbacks now receive modifiers as well
0.1 (2012-01-20)
First public release.


DataFrame¶
-
class
amplpy.
DataFrame
(index, columns=(), **kwargs)¶ A DataFrame object, used to communicate data to and from the AMPL entities.
An object of this class can be used to do the following tasks: - Assign values to AMPL entities (once the DataFrame is populated, use
setData()
to assign its values to the modelling entities in its columns) - Get values from AMPL, decoupling the values from the AMPL entities they originate viagetValues()
.A DataFrame object can be created in various ways.
Create a skeleton by specifiying manually the indexing columns and the column headers.
Get values from AMPL, decoupling the values from the AMPL entities they originate from (via
getValues()
).
Populating a DataFrame object can be done adding row by row to a pre-existing skeleton via
addRow()
, setting whole columns of a pre-existing skeleton viasetColumn()
or adding columns (including indexing columns) viaaddColumn()
.Modifying a DataFrame object can be done via
setColumn()
or, item by item, viasetValue()
.Accessing data in a DataFrame can be done row by row using
getRow()
or by column viagetColumn()
.-
__init__
(index, columns=(), **kwargs)¶ Create a new DataFrame with specifed index and column headers.
- Args:
index: Index column;
columns: Column headers.
-
__iter__
()¶
-
getNumCols
()¶ Get the total number of columns in this dataframe (indexarity + number of values).
- Returns:
The number of columns.
-
getNumRows
()¶ Get the number of data rows in this dataframe.
- Returns:
The number of rows.
-
getNumIndices
()¶ Get the number of indices (the indexarity) of this dataframe.
- Returns:
The number of indices needed to access one row of this dataframe.
-
addRow
(*value)¶ Add a row to the DataFrame. The size of the tuple must be equal to the total number of columns in the dataframe.
- Args:
value: A single argument with a tuple containing all the values for the row to be added, or multiple arguments with the values for each column.
-
addColumn
(header, values=[])¶ Add a new column with the corresponding header and values to the dataframe.
- Args:
header: The name of the new column.
values: A list of size
getNumRows()
with all the values of the new column.
-
getColumn
(header)¶ Get the specified column as a view object.
- Args:
header: The header of the column.
-
setColumn
(header, values)¶ Set the values of a column.
- Args:
header: The header of the column to be set.
values: The values to set.
-
getRow
(key)¶ Get a row by value of the indexing columns. If the index is not specified, gets the only row of a dataframe with no indexing columns.
- Args:
key: Tuple representing the index of the desired row.
- Returns:
The row.
-
getRowByIndex
(index)¶ Get row by numeric index.
- Args:
index: Zero-based index of the row to get.
- Returns:
The corresponding row.
-
getHeaders
()¶ Get the headers of this DataFrame.
- Returns:
The headers of this DataFrame.
-
setValues
(values)¶ Set the values of a DataFrame from a dictionary.
- Args:
values: Dictionary with the values to set.
-
toDict
()¶ Return a dictionary with the DataFrame data.
-
toList
()¶ Return a list with the DataFrame data.
-
toPandas
()¶ Return a pandas DataFrame with the DataFrame data.
-
classmethod
fromDict
(dic, index_names=None, column_names=None)¶ Create a
DataFrame
from a dictionary.- Args:
dic: dictionary to load. index_names: index names to use. column_names: column names to use.
-
classmethod
fromPandas
(df, index_names=None)¶ Create a
DataFrame
from a pandas DataFrame.- Args:
df: Pandas DataFrame to load. index_names: index names to use.
-
__module__
= 'amplpy.dataframe'¶