File: ../src/away/materials/compilation/MethodDependencyCounter.ts
///<reference path="../../_definitions.ts"/> module away.materials { //import away3d.materials.LightSources; //import away3d.materials.methods.MethodVO; /** * MethodDependencyCounter keeps track of the number of dependencies for "named registers" used across methods. * Named registers are that are not necessarily limited to a single method. They are created by the compiler and * passed on to methods. The compiler uses the results to reserve usages through RegisterPool, which can be removed * each time a method has been compiled into the shader. * * @see RegisterPool.addUsage */ export class MethodDependencyCounter { private _projectionDependencies:number; private _normalDependencies:number; private _viewDirDependencies:number; private _uvDependencies:number; private _secondaryUVDependencies:number; private _globalPosDependencies:number; private _tangentDependencies:number; private _usesGlobalPosFragment:boolean = false; private _numPointLights:number; private _lightSourceMask:number; /** * Creates a new MethodDependencyCounter object. */ constructor() { } /** * Clears dependency counts for all registers. Called when recompiling a pass. */ public reset() { this._projectionDependencies = 0; this._normalDependencies = 0; this._viewDirDependencies = 0; this._uvDependencies = 0; this._secondaryUVDependencies = 0; this._globalPosDependencies = 0; this._tangentDependencies = 0; this._usesGlobalPosFragment = false; } /** * Sets the amount of lights that have a position associated with them. * @param numPointLights The amount of point lights. * @param lightSourceMask The light source types used by the material. */ public setPositionedLights(numPointLights:number, lightSourceMask:number) { this._numPointLights = numPointLights; this._lightSourceMask = lightSourceMask; } /** * Increases dependency counters for the named registers listed as required by the given MethodVO. * @param methodVO the MethodVO object for which to include dependencies. */ public includeMethodVO(methodVO:away.materials.MethodVO) { if (methodVO.needsProjection){ ++this._projectionDependencies; } if (methodVO.needsGlobalVertexPos) { ++this._globalPosDependencies; if (methodVO.needsGlobalFragmentPos) { this._usesGlobalPosFragment = true; } } else if (methodVO.needsGlobalFragmentPos) { ++this._globalPosDependencies; this._usesGlobalPosFragment = true; } if (methodVO.needsNormals) { ++this._normalDependencies; } if (methodVO.needsTangents) { ++this._tangentDependencies; } if (methodVO.needsView) { ++this._viewDirDependencies; } if (methodVO.needsUV) { ++this._uvDependencies; } if (methodVO.needsSecondaryUV) { ++this._secondaryUVDependencies; } } /** * The amount of tangent vector dependencies (fragment shader). */ public get tangentDependencies():number { return this._tangentDependencies; } /** * Indicates whether there are any dependencies on the world-space position vector. */ public get usesGlobalPosFragment():boolean { return this._usesGlobalPosFragment; } /** * The amount of dependencies on the projected position. */ public get projectionDependencies():number { return this._projectionDependencies; } /** * The amount of dependencies on the normal vector. */ public get normalDependencies():number { return this._normalDependencies; } /** * The amount of dependencies on the view direction. */ public get viewDirDependencies():number { return this._viewDirDependencies; } /** * The amount of dependencies on the primary UV coordinates. */ public get uvDependencies():number { return this._uvDependencies; } /** * The amount of dependencies on the secondary UV coordinates. */ public get secondaryUVDependencies():number { return this._secondaryUVDependencies; } /** * The amount of dependencies on the global position. This can be 0 while hasGlobalPosDependencies is true when * the global position is used as a temporary value (fe to calculate the view direction) */ public get globalPosDependencies():number { return this._globalPosDependencies; } /** * Adds any external world space dependencies, used to force world space calculations. */ public addWorldSpaceDependencies(fragmentLights:boolean) { if (this._viewDirDependencies > 0) { ++this._globalPosDependencies; } if (this._numPointLights > 0 && (this._lightSourceMask & away.materials.LightSources.LIGHTS)) { ++this._globalPosDependencies; if (fragmentLights) { this._usesGlobalPosFragment = true; } } } } }


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Hello all, i was wondering if anyone had ideas for a level 20 melee build with gear capped at +5 ac/ab. HOTU classes still work however.
Similar to the epic builds with fewer levels. Ftr 8/Bard 2/Rdd 10 - lots of strength goodness
Ftr13/WM 7 - high AB, extended crit range
Ftr 12/WM 7/Rogue 1 - as above, with Tumble and UMD cheese
Ftr 12/WM7/Monk 1 - as above, with Tumble and Kama cheese
Ftr 3/Cleric 16/Monk 1 - buffing monster, nice with the low magic level, with monk Wis AC cheese (and kama if you want it). Could drop the fighter levels for more cleric if you want, they are just to pick up a few bonus feats.


class: center, middle ### W4995 Applied Machine Learning # Parameter Tuning and AutoML 03/11/19 Andreas C. Müller ??? --- # Motivation - Need to select among Models - Need to select Hyper-Parameters - Need to select among preprocessing methods --- # Conditional Hyper-Parameters - Kernels - Neural Nets - Pipelines --- # Formulating model-selection as Hyperparameter Optimization - One big search, many conditional Hyper-Parameters - Categorical, integer, continuous - Different distributions --- # CASH problem - Find the best configuration - Global optimization on complex (high-dim?) space --- # Issues with Grid-Search - Need to define Grid - Exponential in number of dims --- class: middle # Black-Box Search Procedures --- # Random Search ![:scale 100%](images/bergstra_random.jpeg) --- # Random Search with scikit-learn - Need to specify right distributions - Use continuous distributions for biggest advantage --- class: compact # Bayesian Optimization, SMBO .wide-left-column[ - fit 'cheap' probabilistic function to black-box - pick next point using exploration / exploitation - Implemented as acquisition function ] .narrow-right-column[ .center[ ![:scale 110%](images/smbo.png) ]] --- # Surrogate functions ![:scale 100%](images/smbo_table.png) NEED NEURAL NETS --- # Evolutionary Methods: TPOT .center[ ![:scale 80%](images/tpot.png) ] --- # Implementations - SMAC - spearmint - tpe - scikit-optimize - GPyOpt --- class: compact, center # Criticism ![:scale 25%](images/random_rank_chart.png) ![:scale 25%](images/random_bar_plot_sample.png)
-- ![:scale 23%](images/random2x_cifar10-compare.png) ![:scale 23%](images/random2x_mrbi-compare.png) ![:scale 23%](images/random2x_svhn-compare.png) .smallest[http://www.argmin.net/2016/06/20/hypertuning/] --- # Beyond Black-Box - Hyperparameter gradient descent - Multi-Fidelity optimization - Meta-learning - (others...) --- # Multi-Fidelity Search --- # Successive Halving --- # Hyperband --- # BOHB / HpBandSter --- # In Practice / Implementations --- # Meta-learning --- # Ranking --- # Discretization? --- # Portfolios --- # Meta-Features and Meta-Models .center[ ![:scale 90%](images/metalearning-diagram.png) ] --- # Active Testing and Recommendation Systems --- # Multi-Task Bayesian Optimization --- # Ensemble Models ![:scale 100%](images/meta-learning-ensemble.png) --- # Playing around with auto-sklearn ```python import autosklearn.classification import sklearn.model_selection import sklearn.datasets from sklearn.metrics import accuracy_score X, y = sklearn.datasets.load_digits(return_X_y=True) X_train, X_test, y_train, y_test = \ sklearn.model_selection.train_test_split(X, y, random_state=1) automl = autosklearn.classification.AutoSklearnClassifier() automl.fit(X_train, y_train) y_hat = automl.predict(X_test) print("Accuracy score", accuracy_score(y_test, y_hat)) ``` "This will run for one hour and should result in an accuracy above 0.98." --- # Practical Recommendations / when to use what - Multi-Fidelity! Simple, effective! - Portfolios - BOHB / HpBandSter - auto-sklearn - TPot? ## Seems promising: - Transfering surrogates / ensembles - Collaborative filtering / active testing --- # Criticisms class: center, middle # Questions ?


--- layout: post title: Skybox Imaging Raises $70 Million To Take Hadoop To The Final Frontier date: '2012-04-17T16:27:17-07:00' tags: tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/21292515397/skybox-imaging-raises-70-million-to-take-hadoop-to-the ---


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Could this be the end of Days of our Lives?
Cape Town – It looks like the sand in the hourglass is about to run out on Days of our Lives.
The long-running American soap will reportedly be going on an extended hiatus from the end of November; however, there are enough episodes banked to play out until the end of the year and into 2020.
According to TVLine – who broke the news – the production company Corday has released the entire cast from their contracts.
This news comes at a precarious time as contract renewals are being negotiated and the soapie is battling spiralling ratings.
According to The Hollywood Reporter, an average of about 2 million viewers are tuning in daily to the current 55th season.
Days of our Lives has the lowest numbers amongst the four daytime soapies, which include The Young and the Restless, The Bold and the Beautiful and General Hospital.
The publication further reports that if the soap is renewed, the cast would have to negotiate new contracts.
South Africans won’t have to fear losing one of their favourite soapies as season 51 (2016) is currently screening on e.tv (DStv 194) weekdays at 17:15.
ALSO READ: 6 Days of Our Lives storylines we'll never forget
Compiled by Leandra Engelbrecht (Sources: TVLine , The Hollywood Reporter ).
(Photo: Getty Images)


I needed to add HTTP headers to a soap request from a Windows Phone 8 app recently and unfortunately the usual method for doing this with a SOAP proxy isn't supported on Windows Phone.
The typical way of doing this would be to override the GetWebRequest method in the generated proxy, which allows you to get hold of the underlying WebRequest object and do whatever you want with it. Including adding your HTTP headers. Unfortunately, when you generate the proxies in a Windows Phone project the majority of the extensibility points aren't created. This leaves you unable to get to the classes inside the proxy, and manually implementing the proxy wasn't an ideal solution.
Fortunately, there is another way. You can use the OutgoingMessageProperties on the current scope to add the headers.
using (OperationContextScope scope = new OperationContextScope(client.InnerChannel)) { var httpRequestProperty = new HttpRequestMessageProperty(); httpRequestProperty.Headers["HEADERKEY"] = "HEADERVALUE"; OperationContext.Current .OutgoingMessageProperties[HttpRequestMessageProperty.Name] = httpRequestProperty; // Send your soap request here... }
Simple huh.
Unless otherwise specified all code in this post is made available under the MIT license. Copyright 2013 Simon P Stevens.


SampleTab MSI section
The MSI (Meta-submission information) is based on rows. The first column specifies a key and subsequent columns the values. There are 6 sections, described below. All MSI sections are block based; entries in the same column within the same section are related, but the order of the rows is not important. The start of the MSI section is denoted by "[MSI]" on a line by itself.
Submission
The submission block describes overall features of the submission and its associated samples.
| Tag | Count | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Submission Title | x1 required | Short title, 50 characters approx. |
| Submission Identifier | Must be blank | Assigned by BioSamples Database |
| Submission Description | x1 required | Short description, one paragraph. |
| Submission Version | x1 optional | Version of SampleTab specification (currently 1.2) |
| Submission Reference Layer | Must be blank | If this submission is part of the reference layer, this will be "true". Otherwise it will be "false". |
| Submission Update Date | x1 optional | Date this submission was last modified. Must be in a YYYY-MM-DD format. |
| Submission Release Date | x1 optional | Date to be made public on. If blank, it will be public immediately. Must be in a YYYY-MM-DD format. |
Person
The Person section contains information describing who supplied the sample information. Note that the Organization section also supplies this information on a per-organization basis.
Although there are both Organization and Person sections, the entries do not correlate; e.g. the first person is not necessarily affiliated with the first organization.
| Tag | Notes |
|---|---|
| Person Last Name | Required |
| Person Initials | Either middle initial or first initial depending if a first name is present |
| Person First Name | |
| Person Email | |
| Person Role | Should be a child of role in EFO |
Organization
The Organization section contains information describing who supplied the sample information. Note that the Person section also supplies this information on a per-individual basis.
Although there are both Organization and Person sections, the entries do not correlate; e.g. the first person is not necessarily affiliated with the first organization.
| Tag | Notes |
|---|---|
| Organization Name | Required |
| Organization Address | One line, comma separated |
| Organization URI | Web site. |
| Organization Role | Should be a child of role in EFO |
Publication
Publication section links to papers and other published materials describing these samples, in particular how they were created and treated.
| Tag | Notes |
|---|---|
| Publication PubMed ID | Valid PubMed ID, numeric only |
| Publication DOI | Valid Digital Object Identifier |
Database
The database section provides links to other databases that have data associated with this submission. Note that where per-sample links are possible they should be provided in the SCD section. Every combination of Database Name and Database ID must be unique to each entry in the database section.
| Tag | Notes |
|---|---|
| Database Name | |
| Database ID | |
| Database URI | Database URI for this entry, typically a web page. |
Term Source
The Term Source section is used to specify ontologies or controlled vocabularies (i.e. NCBI Taxonomy) that are used in the SCD section. Each Term Source Name must be referenced by at least one Term Source REF attribute modifier in the SCD section (see Term Source) and every Term Source REF attribute modifier must reference a valid Term Source Name in the MSI section.
| Tag | Notes |
|---|---|
| Term Source Name | Each value must be unique |
| Term Source URI | Each value must be unique and an valid URL |
| Term Source Version | If version is unknown, then last access date should be provided. If no date is provided, one will be assigned at submission. |


 Using a knife, tubing from a beer tap, and a plastic water bottle, Eugene instinctively drains blood from the punctured lung of the victim, establishing himself as a gifted former surgeon. Philosophical insights in the form of voice narration and a flashback inform us that the talented young Eugene is banned from the the medical profession due to a stupid mistake: he botched an operation while under the influence of drugs. During the rest of the movie, Eugene performs surgery on wounded thugs and meets a series of assorted inept criminals and bungling FBI agents. Eugene also falls in love with Claire (Angelina Jolie), the girlfriend of Raymond (Timothy Hutton), a smalltime software pirate. The end of the movie involves a predictable car chase between Eugene and Raymond. Will the failed doctor be able to get his life back on track?
Opinion: If you are expecting a serious drama, an action extravaganza, or a suspense flick, 'Playing God' isn't any of these. Try to imagine Humphrey Bogart as a doctor on the skids making philosophical quips through voice narration, and you'll get the picture. The Doc's redemption is the theme, but somehow two-bit software pirates and a beautiful gangster moll are thrown into the mix, not quite effectively.
The good news is that Angelina Jolie does a fine job as the beautiful gangster moll. David Duchovny's deadpan wit and boy next door face are just right for the down and out doctor. Timothy Hutton somehow breathes needed life into the cardboard character of Raymond the crook.
The bad news is that the film hasn't much sharpness or dramatic punch. This is a redemption story about a failed doctor, but though much of the film time is spent painting a fuzzy background subplot concerning the plans of Russian, Chinese, and American software pirates, these plans never get clarified. A scene where Sands is supposed to be undergoing withdrawal symptoms from trying to kick his drug habit looks like he's simply snoozing in bed with a lot of nearby chocolates. Small potatoes villains don't seem very dangerous or threatening, and there are no high stakes involved if anybody wins or loses. The ending is predictable: a mediocre car chase.
Despite this, if you're in the mood to watch a downed but decent doctor redeem himself, the movie succeeds on the strength of its message.
Reviewed by David Sunga
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


Shawn Mendes & Camila Cabello Share a Kiss After Friday Night Dinner Date
Shawn Mendes and Camila Cabello are clearly in love and not afraid to show it while out in public!
The “Senorita” singers were spotted sharing a passionate kiss after having dinner together on Friday night (November 15) in Santa Monica, Calif.
PHOTOS: Check out the latest pics of Shawn Mendes
Shawn and Camila went to the popular Italian restaurant Giorgio Baldi and they actually weren’t the only celebs there. Another massive star was spotted at the same place that night!
READ MORE: Shawn Mendes & Camila Cabello Get New Tattoos Together


 Verordnung zur Durchführung des Bundes-Immissionsschutzgesetzes (Verordnung über Luftqualitätsstandards und Emissionshöchstmengen - 39. BImSchV) in nationales Recht umgesetzt wurde. Die hier heruntergeladenen Messdaten können nicht zur Bewertung der Luftqualität gemäß 39. BImSchV herangezogen werden.
The data provided on this website has been collected for research purposes within the SmartAQnet research project funded by the Federal Ministry of Transport and Digital Infrastructure (BMVI) (funding code: 19F2003). Please note that since the data was collected automatically by various systems and for the most part not validated, the
disclaimer of warranty and limitation of liability associated with the user license (see
Legal Disclosures) must be observed.
In particular, we would like to explicitly point out principle-related errors and inaccuracies in the data, since, for example, the sensors used were partly operated by laypersons, deliberately outside the specifications of the manufacturers or were not subjected to calibration. Therefore, data contained should not be regarded as "measurements" in the usual sense. We also do not exclude the possibility of errors when importing external measurements or metadata. In case of doubt, refer directly to the referenced source (that may be explicitly suitable for other purposes). In particular, this data collection in itself is not suitable for monitoring or evaluating the quality of outdoor air at the referenced locations.


igdectk.rest package¶
Submodules¶
igdectk.rest.handler module¶
Easy manage RESTfull urls and views according to the HTTP method and content format.
-
class
igdectk.rest.handler.
RestHandler
[source]¶ Bases:
object
Manage RESTfull API with autogenenation and registration of urls.
-
application
= None¶
-
classmethod
def_admin_request
(method, format, parameters=(), content=(), fallback=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Same as
def_request()
but in addition the user must be authenticated and superuser.Parameters: fallback: func
Optional callback function called in case the user is not authenticated.
-
classmethod
def_auth_request
(method, format, parameters=(), content=(), fallback=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Same as
def_request()
but in addition the user must be authenticated.Parameters: fallback: func
Optional callback function called in case the user is not authenticated.
-
classmethod
def_request
(method, format, parameters=(), content=(), **kwargs)[source]¶ Request function register and wrapper for non auth requests.
Check the list of mandatory URL parameters.
Check the list of mandatory content Form/JSON parameters, or validate the content using validictory format.
If the format is incorrect or a parameter is missing raise a ViewException HTML or JSON depending of the format.
- If it pass the test, the function will contains two news parameters :
- method : from the decorator
- format : from the decorator
Parameters: method: string
‘GET’, ‘POST’, ‘PUT’, ‘DELETE’, ‘PATCH’, ‘OPTIONS’, ‘HEAD’
format: string
‘JSON’ or ‘HTML’, defines the format of the http response.
parameters: list
A list of strings or an empty list, containing the names of the mandatory parameters requested in the URL.
content: list
A list of strings or an empty list, containing the names of the mandatory parameters requested in the body.
conditions: string
The next parameters if theirs names starts with a ‘url__‘ will be used as condition expression for the url parameters.
For example, having url__action=’save’ mean that the url must contains the parameter action with the value ‘save’.
This is useful to have many action for a same HTTP method. It is possible to have many ‘url__‘ conditions.
Notes
Only once free of conditions method per handler can be registered. Otherwise a
RestRegistrationException
exception is raised.
-
handlers
= []¶
-
methods
= []¶
-
name
= ''¶
-
regex
= '^$'¶
-
unprocessed_handlers
= []¶
-
igdectk.rest.response module¶
Usefull common responses.
-
class
igdectk.rest.response.
ComplexEncoder
(skipkeys=False, ensure_ascii=True, check_circular=True, allow_nan=True, sort_keys=False, indent=None, separators=None, default=None)[source]¶ Bases:
json.encoder.JSONEncoder
Support standard json dumps plus serializers for django query set and model object.
-
igdectk.rest.response.
HttpResponseRest
(request, data)[source]¶ Return an Http response into the correct output format (JSON or HTML), according of the request.format parameters.
Format is automaticaly added when using the
igdectk.rest.restmiddleware.IGdecTkRestMiddleware
and views decorators.
igdectk.rest.restmiddleware module¶
Middleware thats manage common view errors. The middleware decorate the request with a format (HTML by default), and by a list of URL parameters. When a view is decorated by def_request or def_auth_request, this modify the data attached to the request and the format.
Bases:
django.http.response.HttpResponse
-
class
igdectk.rest.restmiddleware.
IGdecTkRestMiddleware
[source]¶ Bases:
object
Middleware that manages request format and catch views exceptions. It also manage the customized view errors (page if HTML else JSON).
The middleware decorate the request with a format (HTML by default), and by a list of URL parameters.
When a view is decorated by
igdectk.helpers.def_request
,igdectk.helpers.def_auth_request
or byigdectk.helpers.def_admin_request
, the decorator can attach a data dict to the request object.


Originedit
Curator was first called
clearESindices.py
. Its sole
function was to delete indices. It was almost immediately renamed to
logstash_index_cleaner.py
.
After a time it was briefly relocated under the
logstash repository as
expire_logs
, at which point it began to gain new functionality. Soon
thereafter, Jordan Sissel was hired by Elastic (then still Elasticsearch), as
was the original author of Curator. Not long after that it became Elasticsearch
Curator and is now hosted at https://github.com/elastic/curator
Curator now performs many operations on your Elasticsearch indices, from delete to snapshot to shard allocation routing.


Before you apply, consider the following and determine if you need to request records from government.
Some records are publicly available or accessible. You may find what you need quicker by:
These channels are the most efficient ways to get information about government and its programs and services.


module NMatrix::ATLAS::BLAS
Public Class Methods
Call any of the cblas_xasum functions as directly as possible.
xASUM is a BLAS level 1 routine which calculates the sum of absolute values of the entries of a vector x.
Arguments:
* n :: length of x, must be at least 0 * x :: pointer to first entry of input vector * incx :: stride of x, must be POSITIVE (ATLAS says non-zero, but 3.8.4 code only allows positive)
You probably don't want to call this function. Instead, why don't you try asum, which is more flexible with its arguments?
This function does almost no type checking. Seriously, be really careful when you call it! There's no exception handling, so you can easily crash Ruby!
static VALUE nm_atlas_cblas_asum(VALUE self, VALUE n, VALUE x, VALUE incx) { static void (*ttable[nm::NUM_DTYPES])(const int N, const void* X, const int incX, void* sum) = { nm::math::atlas::cblas_asum<uint8_t,uint8_t>, nm::math::atlas::cblas_asum<int8_t,int8_t>, nm::math::atlas::cblas_asum<int16_t,int16_t>, nm::math::atlas::cblas_asum<int32_t,int32_t>, nm::math::atlas::cblas_asum<int64_t,int64_t>, nm::math::atlas::cblas_asum<float32_t,float32_t>, nm::math::atlas::cblas_asum<float64_t,float64_t>, nm::math::atlas::cblas_asum<float32_t,nm::Complex64>, nm::math::atlas::cblas_asum<float64_t,nm::Complex128>, nm::math::atlas::cblas_asum<nm::RubyObject,nm::RubyObject> }; nm::dtype_t dtype = NM_DTYPE(x); // Determine the return dtype and allocate it nm::dtype_t rdtype = dtype; if (dtype == nm::COMPLEX64) rdtype = nm::FLOAT32; else if (dtype == nm::COMPLEX128) rdtype = nm::FLOAT64; void *Result = NM_ALLOCA_N(char, DTYPE_SIZES[rdtype]); ttable[dtype](FIX2INT(n), NM_STORAGE_DENSE(x)->elements, FIX2INT(incx), Result); return rubyobj_from_cval(Result, rdtype).rval; }
Call any of the cblas_xgemm functions as directly as possible.
The cblas_xgemm functions (dgemm, sgemm, cgemm, and zgemm) define the following operation:
C = alpha*op(A)*op(B) + beta*C
where op(X) is one of op(X) = X
, op(X) = X**T
, or
the complex conjugate of X.
Note that this will only work for dense matrices that are of types :float32, :float64, :complex64, and :complex128. Other types are not implemented in BLAS, and while they exist in NMatrix, this method is intended only to expose the ultra-optimized ATLAS versions.
 Instead, why don't you try gemm, which is more flexible with its arguments?
This function does almost no type checking. Seriously, be really careful when you call it! There's no exception handling, so you can easily crash Ruby!
static VALUE nm_atlas_cblas_gemm(VALUE self, VALUE order, VALUE trans_a, VALUE trans_b, VALUE m, VALUE n, VALUE k, VALUE alpha, VALUE a, VALUE lda, VALUE b, VALUE ldb, VALUE beta, VALUE c, VALUE ldc) { NAMED_DTYPE_TEMPLATE_TABLE(ttable, nm::math::atlas::cblas_gemm, void, const enum CBLAS_ORDER Order, const enum CBLAS_TRANSPOSE trans_a, const enum CBLAS_TRANSPOSE trans_b, int m, int n, int k, void* alpha, void* a, int lda, void* b, int ldb, void* beta, void* c, int ldc); nm::dtype_t dtype = NM_DTYPE(a); void *pAlpha = NM_ALLOCA_N(char, DTYPE_SIZES[dtype]), *pBeta = NM_ALLOCA_N(char, DTYPE_SIZES[dtype]); rubyval_to_cval(alpha, dtype, pAlpha); rubyval_to_cval(beta, dtype, pBeta); ttable[dtype](blas_order_sym(order), blas_transpose_sym(trans_a), blas_transpose_sym(trans_b), FIX2INT(m), FIX2INT(n), FIX2INT(k), pAlpha, NM_STORAGE_DENSE(a)->elements, FIX2INT(lda), NM_STORAGE_DENSE(b)->elements, FIX2INT(ldb), pBeta, NM_STORAGE_DENSE(c)->elements, FIX2INT(ldc)); return c; }
Call any of the cblas_xgemv functions as directly as possible.
The cblas_xgemv functions (dgemv, sgemv, cgemv, and zgemv) define the following operation:
y = alpha*op(A)*x + beta*y
where op(A) is one of op(A) = A
, op(A) = A**T
, or
the complex conjugate of A.
Note that this will only work for dense matrices that are of types :float32, :float64, :complex64, and :complex128. Other types are not implemented in BLAS, and while they exist in NMatrix, this method is intended only to expose the ultra-optimized ATLAS versions.
 Instead, why don't you try ::cblas_gemv, which is more flexible with its arguments?
This function does almost no type checking. Seriously, be really careful when you call it! There's no exception handling, so you can easily crash Ruby!
static VALUE nm_atlas_cblas_gemv(VALUE self, VALUE trans_a, VALUE m, VALUE n, VALUE alpha, VALUE a, VALUE lda, VALUE x, VALUE incx, VALUE beta, VALUE y, VALUE incy) { NAMED_DTYPE_TEMPLATE_TABLE(ttable, nm::math::atlas::cblas_gemv, bool, const enum CBLAS_TRANSPOSE, const int, const int, const void*, const void*, const int, const void*, const int, const void*, void*, const int) nm::dtype_t dtype = NM_DTYPE(a); void *pAlpha = NM_ALLOCA_N(char, DTYPE_SIZES[dtype]), *pBeta = NM_ALLOCA_N(char, DTYPE_SIZES[dtype]); rubyval_to_cval(alpha, dtype, pAlpha); rubyval_to_cval(beta, dtype, pBeta); return ttable[dtype](blas_transpose_sym(trans_a), FIX2INT(m), FIX2INT(n), pAlpha, NM_STORAGE_DENSE(a)->elements, FIX2INT(lda), NM_STORAGE_DENSE(x)->elements, FIX2INT(incx), pBeta, NM_STORAGE_DENSE(y)->elements, FIX2INT(incy)) ? Qtrue : Qfalse; }
static VALUE nm_atlas_cblas_herk(VALUE self, VALUE order, VALUE uplo, VALUE trans, VALUE n, VALUE k, VALUE alpha, VALUE a, VALUE lda, VALUE beta, VALUE c, VALUE ldc) { nm::dtype_t dtype = NM_DTYPE(a); if (dtype == nm::COMPLEX64) { cblas_cherk(blas_order_sym(order), blas_uplo_sym(uplo), blas_transpose_sym(trans), FIX2INT(n), FIX2INT(k), NUM2DBL(alpha), NM_STORAGE_DENSE(a)->elements, FIX2INT(lda), NUM2DBL(beta), NM_STORAGE_DENSE(c)->elements, FIX2INT(ldc)); } else if (dtype == nm::COMPLEX128) { cblas_zherk(blas_order_sym(order), blas_uplo_sym(uplo), blas_transpose_sym(trans), FIX2INT(n), FIX2INT(k), NUM2DBL(alpha), NM_STORAGE_DENSE(a)->elements, FIX2INT(lda), NUM2DBL(beta), NM_STORAGE_DENSE(c)->elements, FIX2INT(ldc)); } else rb_raise(rb_eNotImpError, "this matrix operation undefined for non-complex dtypes"); return Qtrue; }
BLAS level 1 routine.
Return the index of the largest element of vector
.
-
n
-> Vector's size. Generally, you can use NMatrix#rows or NMatrix#cols. -
vector
-> A NMatrix of shape [n,1] or [1,n] with any dtype. -
inc
-> It's the increment used when searching. Use 1 except if you know what you're doing.
static VALUE nm_atlas_cblas_imax(VALUE self, VALUE n, VALUE x, VALUE incx) { NAMED_DTYPE_TEMPLATE_TABLE(ttable, nm::math::atlas::cblas_imax, int, const int n, const void* x, const int incx); nm::dtype_t dtype = NM_DTYPE(x); int index = ttable[dtype](FIX2INT(n), NM_STORAGE_DENSE(x)->elements, FIX2INT(incx)); // Convert to Ruby's Int value. return INT2FIX(index); }
Call any of the cblas_xnrm2 functions as directly as possible.
xNRM2 is a BLAS level 1 routine which calculates the 2-norm of an n-vector x.
Arguments:
* n :: length of x, must be at least 0 * x :: pointer to first entry of input vector * incx :: stride of x, must be POSITIVE (ATLAS says non-zero, but 3.8.4 code only allows positive)
You probably don't want to call this function. Instead, why don't you try nrm2, which is more flexible with its arguments?
This function does almost no type checking. Seriously, be really careful when you call it! There's no exception handling, so you can easily crash Ruby!
static VALUE nm_atlas_cblas_nrm2(VALUE self, VALUE n, VALUE x, VALUE incx) { static void (*ttable[nm::NUM_DTYPES])(const int N, const void* X, const int incX, void* sum) = { NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, // no help for integers nm::math::atlas::cblas_nrm2<float32_t,float32_t>, nm::math::atlas::cblas_nrm2<float64_t,float64_t>, nm::math::atlas::cblas_nrm2<float32_t,nm::Complex64>, nm::math::atlas::cblas_nrm2<float64_t,nm::Complex128>, nm::math::atlas::cblas_nrm2<nm::RubyObject,nm::RubyObject> }; nm::dtype_t dtype = NM_DTYPE(x); if (!ttable[dtype]) { rb_raise(nm_eDataTypeError, "this operation undefined for integer vectors"); return Qnil; } else { // Determine the return dtype and allocate it nm::dtype_t rdtype = dtype; if (dtype == nm::COMPLEX64) rdtype = nm::FLOAT32; else if (dtype == nm::COMPLEX128) rdtype = nm::FLOAT64; void *Result = NM_ALLOCA_N(char, DTYPE_SIZES[rdtype]); ttable[dtype](FIX2INT(n), NM_STORAGE_DENSE(x)->elements, FIX2INT(incx), Result); return rubyobj_from_cval(Result, rdtype).rval; } }
Call any of the cblas_xrot functions as directly as possible.
xROT is a BLAS level 1 routine (taking two vectors) which applies a plane rotation.
It's tough to find documentation on xROT. Here are what we think the arguments are for:
* n :: number of elements to consider in x and y * x :: a vector (expects an NVector) * incx :: stride of x * y :: a vector (expects an NVector) * incy :: stride of y * c :: cosine of the angle of rotation * s :: sine of the angle of rotation
Note that c and s will be the same dtype as x and y, except when x and y are complex. If x and y are complex, c and s will be float for Complex64 or double for Complex128.
 Instead, why don't you try rot, which is more flexible with its arguments?
This function does almost no type checking. Seriously, be really careful when you call it! There's no exception handling, so you can easily crash Ruby!
static VALUE nm_atlas_cblas_rot(VALUE self, VALUE n, VALUE x, VALUE incx, VALUE y, VALUE incy, VALUE c, VALUE s) { static void (*ttable[nm::NUM_DTYPES])(const int N, void*, const int, void*, const int, const void*, const void*) = { NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, // can't represent c and s as integers, so no point in having integer operations. nm::math::atlas::cblas_rot<float,float>, nm::math::atlas::cblas_rot<double,double>, nm::math::atlas::cblas_rot<nm::Complex64,float>, nm::math::atlas::cblas_rot<nm::Complex128,double>, nm::math::atlas::cblas_rot<nm::RubyObject,nm::RubyObject> }; nm::dtype_t dtype = NM_DTYPE(x); if (!ttable[dtype]) { rb_raise(nm_eDataTypeError, "this operation undefined for integer vectors"); return Qfalse; } else { void *pC, *pS; // We need to ensure the cosine and sine arguments are the correct dtype -- which may differ from the actual dtype. if (dtype == nm::COMPLEX64) { pC = NM_ALLOCA_N(float,1); pS = NM_ALLOCA_N(float,1); rubyval_to_cval(c, nm::FLOAT32, pC); rubyval_to_cval(s, nm::FLOAT32, pS); } else if (dtype == nm::COMPLEX128) { pC = NM_ALLOCA_N(double,1); pS = NM_ALLOCA_N(double,1); rubyval_to_cval(c, nm::FLOAT64, pC); rubyval_to_cval(s, nm::FLOAT64, pS); } else { pC = NM_ALLOCA_N(char, DTYPE_SIZES[dtype]); pS = NM_ALLOCA_N(char, DTYPE_SIZES[dtype]); rubyval_to_cval(c, dtype, pC); rubyval_to_cval(s, dtype, pS); } ttable[dtype](FIX2INT(n), NM_STORAGE_DENSE(x)->elements, FIX2INT(incx), NM_STORAGE_DENSE(y)->elements, FIX2INT(incy), pC, pS); return Qtrue; } }
Call any of the cblas_xrotg functions as directly as possible.
xROTG computes the elements of a Givens plane rotation matrix such that:
| c s | | a | | r | | -s c | * | b | = | 0 |
where r = +- sqrt( a**2 + b**2 ) and c**2 + s**2 = 1.
The Givens plane rotation can be used to introduce zero elements into a matrix selectively.
This function differs from most of the other raw BLAS accessors. Instead of providing a, b, c, s as arguments, you should only provide a and b (the inputs), and you should provide them as the first two elements of any dense NMatrix type.
The outputs [c,s] will be returned in a Ruby Array at the end; the input NMatrix will also be modified in-place.
This function, like the other cblas_ functions, does minimal type-checking.
static VALUE nm_atlas_cblas_rotg(VALUE self, VALUE ab) { static void (*ttable[nm::NUM_DTYPES])(void* a, void* b, void* c, void* s) = { NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, // can't represent c and s as integers, so no point in having integer operations. nm::math::atlas::cblas_rotg<float>, nm::math::atlas::cblas_rotg<double>, nm::math::atlas::cblas_rotg<nm::Complex64>, nm::math::atlas::cblas_rotg<nm::Complex128>, NULL //nm::math::atlas::cblas_rotg<nm::RubyObject> }; nm::dtype_t dtype = NM_DTYPE(ab); if (!ttable[dtype]) { rb_raise(nm_eDataTypeError, "this operation undefined for integer vectors"); return Qnil; } else { NM_CONSERVATIVE(nm_register_value(&self)); NM_CONSERVATIVE(nm_register_value(&ab)); void *pC = NM_ALLOCA_N(char, DTYPE_SIZES[dtype]), *pS = NM_ALLOCA_N(char, DTYPE_SIZES[dtype]); // extract A and B from the NVector (first two elements) void* pA = NM_STORAGE_DENSE(ab)->elements; void* pB = (char*)(NM_STORAGE_DENSE(ab)->elements) + DTYPE_SIZES[dtype]; // c and s are output ttable[dtype](pA, pB, pC, pS); VALUE result = rb_ary_new2(2); if (dtype == nm::RUBYOBJ) { rb_ary_store(result, 0, *reinterpret_cast<VALUE*>(pC)); rb_ary_store(result, 1, *reinterpret_cast<VALUE*>(pS)); } else { rb_ary_store(result, 0, rubyobj_from_cval(pC, dtype).rval); rb_ary_store(result, 1, rubyobj_from_cval(pS, dtype).rval); } NM_CONSERVATIVE(nm_unregister_value(&ab)); NM_CONSERVATIVE(nm_unregister_value(&self)); return result; } }
BLAS level 1 function scal
. Works with
all dtypes.
Scale vector
in-place by alpha
and also return
it. The operation is as follows:
x <- alpha * x
-
n
-> Number of elements ofvector
. -
alpha
-> Scalar value used in the operation. -
vector
-> NMatrix of shape [n,1] or [1,n]. Modified in-place. -
inc
-> Increment used in the scaling function. Should generally be 1.
static VALUE nm_atlas_cblas_scal(VALUE self, VALUE n, VALUE alpha, VALUE vector, VALUE incx) { nm::dtype_t dtype = NM_DTYPE(vector); void* scalar = NM_ALLOCA_N(char, DTYPE_SIZES[dtype]); rubyval_to_cval(alpha, dtype, scalar); NAMED_DTYPE_TEMPLATE_TABLE(ttable, nm::math::atlas::cblas_scal, void, const int n, const void* scalar, void* x, const int incx); ttable[dtype](FIX2INT(n), scalar, NM_STORAGE_DENSE(vector)->elements, FIX2INT(incx)); return vector; }
static VALUE nm_atlas_cblas_syrk(VALUE self, VALUE order, VALUE uplo, VALUE trans, VALUE n, VALUE k, VALUE alpha, VALUE a, VALUE lda, VALUE beta, VALUE c, VALUE ldc) { static void (*ttable[nm::NUM_DTYPES])(const enum CBLAS_ORDER, const enum CBLAS_UPLO, const enum CBLAS_TRANSPOSE, const int n, const int k, const void* alpha, const void* a, const int lda, const void* beta, void* c, const int ldc) = { NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, // integers not allowed due to division nm::math::atlas::cblas_syrk<float>, nm::math::atlas::cblas_syrk<double>, cblas_csyrk, cblas_zsyrk, // call directly, same function signature! NULL }; nm::dtype_t dtype = NM_DTYPE(a); if (!ttable[dtype]) { rb_raise(nm_eDataTypeError, "this matrix operation undefined for integer matrices"); } else { void *pAlpha = NM_ALLOCA_N(char, DTYPE_SIZES[dtype]), *pBeta = NM_ALLOCA_N(char, DTYPE_SIZES[dtype]); rubyval_to_cval(alpha, dtype, pAlpha); rubyval_to_cval(beta, dtype, pBeta); ttable[dtype](blas_order_sym(order), blas_uplo_sym(uplo), blas_transpose_sym(trans), FIX2INT(n), FIX2INT(k), pAlpha, NM_STORAGE_DENSE(a)->elements, FIX2INT(lda), pBeta, NM_STORAGE_DENSE(c)->elements, FIX2INT(ldc)); } return Qtrue; }
static VALUE nm_atlas_cblas_trmm(VALUE self, VALUE order, VALUE side, VALUE uplo, VALUE trans_a, VALUE diag, VALUE m, VALUE n, VALUE alpha, VALUE a, VALUE lda, VALUE b, VALUE ldb) { static void (*ttable[nm::NUM_DTYPES])(const enum CBLAS_ORDER, const enum CBLAS_SIDE, const enum CBLAS_UPLO, const enum CBLAS_TRANSPOSE, const enum CBLAS_DIAG, const int m, const int n, const void* alpha, const void* a, const int lda, void* b, const int ldb) = { NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, // integers not allowed due to division nm::math::atlas::cblas_trmm<float>, nm::math::atlas::cblas_trmm<double>, cblas_ctrmm, cblas_ztrmm, // call directly, same function signature! NULL }; nm::dtype_t dtype = NM_DTYPE(a); if (!ttable[dtype]) { rb_raise(nm_eDataTypeError, "this matrix operation not yet defined for non-BLAS dtypes"); } else { void *pAlpha = NM_ALLOCA_N(char, DTYPE_SIZES[dtype]); rubyval_to_cval(alpha, dtype, pAlpha); ttable[dtype](blas_order_sym(order), blas_side_sym(side), blas_uplo_sym(uplo), blas_transpose_sym(trans_a), blas_diag_sym(diag), FIX2INT(m), FIX2INT(n), pAlpha, NM_STORAGE_DENSE(a)->elements, FIX2INT(lda), NM_STORAGE_DENSE(b)->elements, FIX2INT(ldb)); } return b; }
static VALUE nm_atlas_cblas_trsm(VALUE self, VALUE order, VALUE side, VALUE uplo, VALUE trans_a, VALUE diag, VALUE m, VALUE n, VALUE alpha, VALUE a, VALUE lda, VALUE b, VALUE ldb) { static void (*ttable[nm::NUM_DTYPES])(const enum CBLAS_ORDER, const enum CBLAS_SIDE, const enum CBLAS_UPLO, const enum CBLAS_TRANSPOSE, const enum CBLAS_DIAG, const int m, const int n, const void* alpha, const void* a, const int lda, void* b, const int ldb) = { NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, // integers not allowed due to division nm::math::atlas::cblas_trsm<float>, nm::math::atlas::cblas_trsm<double>, cblas_ctrsm, cblas_ztrsm, // call directly, same function signature! nm::math::atlas::cblas_trsm<nm::RubyObject> }; nm::dtype_t dtype = NM_DTYPE(a); if (!ttable[dtype]) { rb_raise(nm_eDataTypeError, "this matrix operation undefined for integer matrices"); } else { void *pAlpha = NM_ALLOCA_N(char, DTYPE_SIZES[dtype]); rubyval_to_cval(alpha, dtype, pAlpha); ttable[dtype](blas_order_sym(order), blas_side_sym(side), blas_uplo_sym(uplo), blas_transpose_sym(trans_a), blas_diag_sym(diag), FIX2INT(m), FIX2INT(n), pAlpha, NM_STORAGE_DENSE(a)->elements, FIX2INT(lda), NM_STORAGE_DENSE(b)->elements, FIX2INT(ldb)); } return Qtrue; }


Indonesia: Police arrest businessman over journalists' murder
Wibharry Padmoasmolo detained for allegedly ordering the killing of two journalists in the northern Sumatra province.
Indonesian police have arrested a businessman for allegedly ordering the killing of two journalists in the northern Sumatra province.
The bodies of the journalists, Maraden Sianipar and Maratua Siregar, who were mediating a land dispute between the businessman's company and local residents, were found with multiple stab wounds in Labuhan Batu area last week, police said on Saturday.
More:
Businessman Wibharry Padmoasmolo was arrested for allegedly masterminding the plot by paying almost $3,000 to four men to commit the killings.
Padmoasmolo allegedly owns a firm that produces palm oil - a widely used vegetable oil found in everything from soap to chocolate - which was in a dispute with locals that the two victims were advocating for, police said.
The killings were aimed at stopping the pair's involvement, according to authorities, who added that Padmoasmolo has denied owning the firm under questioning.
"The suspects asked the victims why they had come to the plantation before a quarrel broke out, which ended in murder," said the North Sumatra police chief, Agus Andrianto, according to the local paper Jakarta Post.
In all, five people have been arrested in connection with the murder plot and police said they are still searching for several more suspects still at large.
Victims Sianipar and Siregar worked together for a local online news portal before going freelance in 2017.
A friend of Siregar said they had recently become known for their activism in land disputes - a common source of conflict across the resource-rich Southeast Asian archipelago.
The friend said Siregar was active in an organisation that advocated for residents in the dispute.
Many cases of violence against journalists in Indonesia go unsolved, according to the Alliance of Independent Journalists, which has reported at least two dozen cases this year alone.
Indonesia is ranked 124th out of 180 countries on the 2019 World Press Freedom Index published by Reporters Without Borders.


--- title: "Card Expired" layout: base type: "error" ---
Your library card has expired. Come to the library to renew your card.


return_value != TRUE
to return_value == FALSE
whenever I called ANY Win32 API anywhere in WFC. For the moment,
it looks like Microsoft's definition of BOOL is "zero or something
else." Interestingly, this definition applies to all non-void
functions. In short, TRUE is not a valid return value from any Win32
API call and should never be used in any conditional expression.
Only FALSE is valid. WFC now only checks for FALSE being
returned from a BOOL function. However, you are guaranteed that any
WFC function of type BOOL will return only TRUE or FALSE. Unlike the
author of CommConfigDialog(), I understand the difference
between BOOL and int.
In General 2 - WFC is now UNICODE correct! Well, almost. The
socket classes are still not correct but they will be RSN (real
soon now). WFC uses the gender neutral versions of string functions.
For example, sprintf()
becomes _stprintf()
.
This was a lot of work. Like
John Wayne
said, "Life is tough. It's tougher if you're stupid." Converting
to UNICODE was pretty darned tough. I had to edit every method of
every class in WFC.
In General 3 - All sample applications have been converted to Visual C++ 5.0.
CDeviceControlBlock - The Dump() method present only in the debug build, now breaks out the meanings of the data members (i.e. breaks the bit fields out to text).
CRegistry - Paul Ostrowski<EMAIL_ADDRESS>found many many places where I was not UNICODE correct. This caused me to review all of WFC for UNICODE correctness. It took an enormous amount of time.  Oh well, live and learn.
CServiceConfiguration - Ullrich Pollaehne<EMAIL_ADDRESS>found a bug where I was handling double-NULL terminated strings in a silly manner.
CServiceControlManager - Ullrich Pollaehne<EMAIL_ADDRESS>has done a magnificent job of finding my laziness in the EnumerateStatus() method. It will now enumerate more than 128 entries (which you can easily get by enumerating all services).
CSimpleSocket - Angelini Fabio<EMAIL_ADDRESS>uncovered my stupidity in not handling a zero-bytes-read condition on the Read() method.
CSystemTime - Has new Get() and Set() methods that get the time from the computer and set the time on the computer.
CWfcTrace - I was catching some flak about the amount of debugging messages that WFC spits out. I modified the class (don't worry, your code won't change) so it supports 32 independent levels of debugging messages. By default, only debugging messages from your application will be sent to the debug window. If you want to see WFC's debugging statements, you must call WFCTRACELEVELON( 31 ), which will turn on level 31's messages.
wfc_am_i_administrator - C Function that returns TRUE if you have Administrator priveleges.
Sam Blackburn Internet<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Return to Sam's Home Page


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Books, Motivational Videos, Short animated films, Biographies of people who achieved success after going to the darkest path... Everyhting that's going to make you think anything is possible!
Books written by various people who got successful in life after a hardship.
Get empowered by women who survived gender based violence.

Animated videos that can help create awareness.
Biographies and autobiographies of people who survived abuse, addiction, mental illness, trauma e.t.c.
Audios to start your day with.


Arrow Will Continue to Tease a Mia/Diggle Brothers Love Triangle
by Colin HicksonThough Arrow is coming to an end soon, the legacy of Oliver Queen will continue through his adult daughter from the future, Mia -- who has come to the past with her half-brother William and possible love interest Connor Hawke, the adopted son of John Diggle.
However, complicating that potential romance is the presence of Connor's evil brother, John "JJ" Diggle Jr., the leader of the Deathstroke Gang whom Mia had some romantic intrigue with in the Season 8 premiere before he revealed his true identity. According to Mia's actor Katherine McNamara, the series will continue to tease the love triangle between the three.
Click the button below to start this article in quick view.
While speaking with Entertainment Weekly, McNamara was asked if future episodes would explore the love triangle, and what was going with it.
"Let me put it this way: The Queen family and the Diggle family are always connected," she answered. "We’ve seen the bromance with Oliver and John, and there’s definitely something going on with Mia and the Diggle brothers as we move forward, but I can’t really get into that now."
Airing Tuesdays at 9 p.m. ET/PT on The CW, Arrow's final season stars Stephen Amell as Oliver Queen, David Ramsey as John Diggle, Rick Gonzalez as Wild Dog, Juliana Harkavy as Black Canary, Katie Cassidy as Black Siren, Katherine McNamara as Mia Smoak, Joseph David-Jones as Connor Hawke and Ben Lewis as William Clayton-Queen.
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2TVhttps://www.cbr.com/category/tv/ListItem3TV Newshttps://www.cbr.com/category/tv/news-tv/ListItem4Arrow Will Continue to Tease a Mia/Diggle Brothers Love Trianglehttps://www.cbr.com/arrow-will-continue-to-tease-a-miadiggle-brothers-love-triangle/


:: com :: sun :: star :: awt ::
|
| deprecated |
constants group KeyGroup |
|
|
- Usage Restrictions
- deprecated
- Description
- These values are used to specify functional groups of keys.
|
| Constants |
| NUM |
specifies a numeric key.
|
| ALPHA |
specifies an alphabetic key.
|
| FKEYS |
specifies a function key.
|
| CURSOR |
specifies a cursor key.
|
| MISC |
specifies other keys.
|
| TYPE |
specifies the group mask.
|
| Constants' Details |
NUM
const short NUM = 256;
- Description
- specifies a numeric key.
|
|
ALPHA
const short ALPHA = 512;
- Description
- specifies an alphabetic key.
|
|
FKEYS
const short FKEYS = 768;
- Description
- specifies a function key.
|
|
CURSOR
const short CURSOR = 1024;
- Description
- specifies a cursor key.
|
|
MISC
const short MISC = 1280;
- Description
- specifies other keys.
|
|
TYPE
const short TYPE = 3840;
- Description
- specifies the group mask.
|
|
Top of Page
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


The Digital Asset Management Pro module displays the first ten (10) files within the selected folder inside the Files Window. When there are more than ten (10) files, the following options are displayed on the Files Navigation Bar located at the base of the module, allowing you to navigate to the additional files as well as change the default number of files displayed. All users can perform this task.
Tip: When performing a task such as delete or copy against multiple files, you can select to view up to 100 file or All files on one page. This allows you to perform the task on all those files at one time.
Selecting Items Per Page


Follow these steps to install Holodeck on a Windows computer.
Note: In certain operating systems, you can install or uninstall Holodeck only if you have Administrative privileges on your computer.
To install Holodeck:
1. Insert the Holodeck CD, or run the installer downloaded from the Security Innovation website
2. Follow the onscreen instructions
3. If prompted, restart your computer.
To register Holodeck:
1. Obtain a Serial Number and Registration Key by purchasing a license either over the phone or online.
2. Choose Help > Register Holodeck …
3. Click Edit…
4. Enter the Serial Number and Registration Key into the text fields.
5. Click Register.
6. Verify License Details to see that registration completed successfully.


Data this week comes from Data.World by way of Sean Miller, Billboard and Spotify.
“The Billboard Hot 100 is the music industry standard record chart in the United States for songs, published weekly by Billboard magazine. Chart rankings are based on sales (physical and digital), radio play, and online streaming in the United States.”
(Billboard Top 100, 2021)
There’s around 29,000 unique records in the data set covering the years 1958 to 2021, and around 24,000 of these have Spotify metadata on the songs themselves. We can take a look at how characteristics of songs over time, so, just for this example, I’ve picked tempo in beats per minute (bpm) and loudness (db).
Tempo is a value for the pace of a piece of music, here measured in beats per minute. I was curious if records were getting faster, slower or if there was no significant change.
The mean value for beats per minute across the data set is 120. Tempos range from an allegretto average of 114 (1999) to and allegro 126 (2011). Why is 120 bpm a magic number in chart music? I have no idea why, so here’s a reddit thread speculating on possible reasons (awilddeer, 2019).
Here’s what 120 bpm sounds like if you need a reference point (Channel R, 2008).
By increasing the audio levels artist and producers hope to make their records stand out, but in doing so they can reduce the fidelity of the music. This is known as the “loudness wars” (Hinkes-Jones, 2013).
Digital formats from the 1980s onward permitted additional techniques to make records sound even louder and we can see an upward trend in the 1990s, peaking in the 2000s, and as push back against loudness came we see a tailing off slightly in the 2010s. But records are still louder than in the days of the 7", and the db range of chart records is noticeably narrower.
Miller, S. (2021) Billboard Hot weekly charts. data.world https://data.world/kcmillersean/billboard-hot-100-1958-2017
awilddeer (2019, August 29). Why is 120 BPM such a standard [Online Forum Post]. Reddit. https://www.reddit.com/r/musictheory/comments/1majyc/why_is_120_bpm_such_a_standard/
Billboard Hot 100 (n.d.). In Wikipedia. Retrieved September 14, 2021, from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Billboard_Hot_100&oldid=1044125386
Channel R (2008) 120BPMclicktrack.ogg. English Wikipedia https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:120BPMclicktrack.ogg This work has been released into the public domain by its author, Channel R. This applies worldwide.
Hinkes-Jones, L. (2013, November 25) The Real Reason Music’s Gotten So Loud. The Atlantic, https://www.theatlantic.com/entertainment/archive/2013/11/the-real-reason-musics-gotten-so-loud/281707/
Horton, L. (2021). #TidyTuesday 2021-09-14 Billboard Top 100. GitHub repository, https://github.com/laurencehorton/billboard-top-100 published under Creative Commons Zero v1.0 Universal Licence
Mock, T. (2021). Tidy Tuesday: A weekly data project aimed at the R ecosystem. https://github.com/rfordatascience/tidytuesday.
R Core Team (2018). R: A language and environment for statistical computing. R Foundation for Statistical Computing, Vienna, Austria. URL https://www.R-project.org/.
Wickham, H., François, R., Henry, L., Müller K. (2021). dplyr: A Grammar of Data Manipulation. R package version 1.0.6. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=dplyr


--- layout: post title: Hope date: '2004-08-11T17:31:00-04:00' tags: - '2004' tumblr_url: http://poetry.liabogoev.com/post/938784642/hope ---
When we are alone and sad
It guides us like it always had.
in the dark it’s a glimmer
In the dark it’s a shimmer
Making you a little better, glad.
In the night, in the dark
It’s singing like a lark,
Pulling you through,
Helping you renew,
Even if it’s just a spark.
What would we do without hope,
I believe we could not cope,
Pulling us,
Drowning us,
Without hope, we could not
Hope.


Every AkkaPowerApplication
is build by independant AkkaPowerServices which are deployed on one or more ManagedNodes. ManagedNodes deploy AkkaPowerServices as configured by the ApplicationAuthority in there own Docker containers or on bare metal environments if there is no Docker support available or useful on this particular node. AkkaPowerServices care grouped by ServiceLocations to have them physically near each other in the same location for performance or redundancy reasons.
ManagedNode
This is the smallest physical infrastructure unit of the framework. There are two different kind of ManagedNodes.
DockerHost: The most common and recommended type of node is the Docker host node. This Node configures and runs Docker containers that contain ServiceLocations in them.
BareMetal: If a Node doesn't possess the capability to be a Docker host or if there is the need for an EdgeUI like WPF, WinForms or any other service that lacks vital capabilities inside a Docker container then you can use the
ManagedNode
type to configure and run ServiceLocations.
All Nodes acquire the necessary information on how to configure, service and run the ServiceLocations from the ApplicationConfig
service.
AkkaPowerApplication
A created application as a whole with all its services is called an AkkaPowerApplication
.
AkkaPowerService
This is the smallest logical unit of the framework. It is comprised from one or more Akka.net PowerActors that provide something useful for the application and other AkkaPowerServices to consume.
The AkkaPowerService has to properly supervise any of it PowerActors it defines and must notify the ServiceLocation if it is not able to continue handle messages properly.
ServiceLocation
A ServiceLocation has one or more AkkaPowerServices in it. This can group different AkkaPowerServices together to conserve resources or have them logically near each other. ServiceLocation can be completely configured as need be. It is advised in production environments to not have every AkkaPowerService in one singular ServiceLocation. As a default there is one FrameworkServices
and one ApplicationServices
ServiceLocation setup when creating a new AkkaPowerApplication. Redundancy and fail over capabilities are enabled by duplicating ServiceLocations.
ApplicationAuthority
It basically bootstraps the whole application and discovers for a ServiceLocation some basic framework services it needs to function properly. Every ServiceLocation only needs the location where it can find the ApplicationAuthority, for it to discover all the requisits for its AkkaPowerServices to function properly.
There can be and for redundancy in production environments should be more than one ApplicationAuthority in an AkkaPowerApplication.
Configuration Handling
If a PowerActor from AkkaPowerService needs access to or wants to define a configuration value, it requests a subscription to it from the application wide ApplicationConfig
services. A configuration value has by default restrictions to its read or write access. If an AkkaPowerService wants access to a configuration value, the access has to be explicitly granted when enabling such a AkkaPowerService on enabling it.
Any AkkaPowerService can define one or more configuration values. By default any defined configuration value is protected from any other AkkaPowerService than the defining one to read or write.
A defined configuration value can only be mutated by the defining AkkaPowerService. At every possible mutation of the configuration value the defining AkkaPowerService must make sure that in only contains valid values. Any mutation to a configuration value is broadcast to any AkkaPowerService that consumes that configuration value.
The defining AkkaPowerService can explicitly define that the configuration value can be requested by other AkkaPowerServices. It also can enable a built in way to get requests for changes of a configuration value it defines.
A discovered configuration value is cached on a ServiceLocation basis. By default any AkkaPowerService is notified by the ServiceLocation when it receives a such a notification of mutation from the ApplicationConfig
service.
Service Discovery
By default defined PowerActors in a AkkaPowerService may only handle and send messages to other PowerActors in there own service. An AkkaPowerService has to explicitly define which messages it is willing to handle from other AkkaPowerServices and PowerActors. The AkkaPowerService must forward such explicitly defined public messages to its appropriate PowerActors when appropriate.
Any AkkaPowerService that wants a message handled by some AkkaPowerService outside its service boundary has to ask the ServiceDiscovery
service for a subscription of AkkaPowerServices that are willing to handle that message. Any changes to which AkkaPowerService is willing to handle a certain message right now is similarly broadcast to any possible consumer AkkaPowerService as configuration is handled.
Every discovered AkkaPowerService that is willing to handle certain messages for other services is cached on a ServiceLocation basis. The ServiceLocation forwards such change to its AkkaPowerServices.
Application and Service Lifecycle events
In addition to what Akka.net provides for handling lifecycle events every AkkaPowerService can define there custom Lifecycle events.
By default these events are only available inside the AkkaPowerService. A AkkaPowerService can make these Lifecycle events available to other services by explicitly define these as subscribable for other services. Subscription and discovering of Lifecycle events are handled in a similar fashion than Service Discovery.
When a Lifecycle event occurs the defining Service notifies every Service that has subscribed to this event.
For Lifecycle events that are raised by framework components see [insert page link]
EdgeServices
One of the sub optimal things about Akka.net is that it currently has no default built in way to interact to the outside of the ActorSystem.


Prince Andrew's full statement after stepping back from public duties after BBC Newsnight 'disaster'
The Duke of York will be stepping back from public duties "for the foreseeable future" amid the ongoing fallout from his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein
by James Rodger, https://www.facebook.com/jamesrodgerjournalistThe Duke of York will be stepping back from public duties "for the foreseeable future" amid the ongoing fallout from his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein.
Here is his statement in full:
"It has become clear to me over the last few days that the circumstances relating to my former association with Jeffrey Epstein has become a major disruption to my family's work and the valuable work going on in the many organisations and charities that I am proud to support.
"Therefore, I have asked Her Majesty if I may step back from public duties for the foreseeable future, and she has given her permission.
"I continue to unequivocally regret my ill-judged association with Jeffrey Epstein.
"His suicide has left many unanswered questions, particularly for his victims, and I deeply sympathise with everyone who has been affected and wants some form of closure.
"I can only hope that, in time, they will be able to rebuild their lives. Of course, I am willing to help any appropriate law enforcement agency with their investigations, if required."


Dear sir/madam, How are you and your family today? Hope everyone is in good health. I am THEO MALOBU a citizen of Zimbabwe. I am contacting you from Cotonou, the Republic of Benin where I was given asylum this year. I am the only son of late politician KENNETH MALOBU who was a wealthy known farmer in Zimbabwe in partnership with late Martin Olds who was also murdered like my father in April 2000. I wouldn’t go much deep detailing but you can have a look on this site if you have the time and see what kind of brutal president we have. <<<<http://www.rte.ie/news/2000/0418/zimbabwe.html>>>> Am appealing to you to consider the idea of assisting me in getting my fund left behind for me by my late father which was safely kept with a firm in Europe. My status will never in anyway permit me for carrying out this function being that i am in asylum. The contents of the consignments as cash was undeclared to the company but as family valuables. It is the sum of US$7,000.000.00 (SEVEN MILLION UNITED STATES DOLLARS) cash. If this does interest you, we can go further for more details and negotiate terms. Please, let me know if you can assist me and kindly contact me via my Private mail box below so I can give you more details on how we shall proceed<EMAIL_ADDRESS>) As I wait for your urgent response, I advise you kindly keep this as top secret for now for my protection. Regards, THEO MALOBU<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://email.luxweb.com - votre adresse @email.lu gratuite


Reports non-prefix calls to unary_!, unary_~, and so on. Suggests replacing them with the prefix operator.
unary_!
unary_~
Example:
val x = true.unary_!;
After the quick-fix is applied:
val x = !true


5244
2525
9548
9997
card holder
valid till
sher singh
10 / 25
824
this is a virtual card design build using html and css


Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
Try something new at home by pulling out one or two of the easier elements of this tricky recipe.
Equipment and preparation: for this recipe you will need an ice cream maker, a blender and a dehydrator.
For the celeriac crisps, preheat a deep-fat fryer to 150C/300F (CAUTION: hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended.)
Fry the celeriac slices until golden-brown, then remove and drain on kitchen paper.
Place the crisps into a dehydrator for 8-10 hours, or until dry.
For the lemon and celery sorbet, put all the ingredients in a thermo mix or blender with 500ml/18fl oz water. Blend until smooth, then pass through a fine sieve. Transfer to an ice cream maker and churn according to manufacturer’s instructions.
For the salt baked celeriac, preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4.
Mix together the salt and egg white until combined and holding together.
Place the celeriac on a baking tray lined with parchment paper and encase in the salt mixture. Bake for 1½ hours, or until the celeriac is soft. Set aside to cool.
Once cooled, remove the salt and peel away the skin of the celeriac. Cut the celeriac into 1cm/½in cubes.
Put the elderflower cordial and glucose into a saucepan and boil until a syrup forms. Pour the elderflower syrup over the chopped celeriac. Set aside.
For the celery and apple juice, place all the ingredients into a pan and bring to the boil. Remove from the heat, cover with cling film and leave to infuse for 20 minutes.
Pass through a sieve and place in the fridge to cool completely.
For the thyme meringue, preheat the oven to 120C/250F/Gas ½ and cover a baking tray with baking parchment.
In a clean metal bowl, whisk the egg whites, half the sugar, water and vinegar together using an electric whisk until stiff, shiny peaks form when the whisk is removed.
Gradually add the remaining sugar a bit at the time whisking between each addition. When all the sugar is added, continue whisking for 3-4 minutes, or until the meringue is stiff and glossy and stands up in peaks when the whisk is removed.
Finally fold in the thyme and spoon the meringue into a piping bag. Pipe four peaks onto the lined baking tray and bake in the oven for 20 minutes, or until crisp.
For the lemon curd, combine the lemon juice, sugar and eggs in a heatproof bowl suspended over a pan of simmering water (do not allow the bowl to touch the water).
Whisk together until a smooth emulsion forms.
Strain through a fine sieve and cool in a bowl set over iced water.
To serve, fill a piping bag with semi whipped cream. In the centre of each bowl, place a spoonful of lemon curd.
Cut the meringues in half horizontally and place the bottom halves in the centre of the bowls. Pipe the cream on top of the meringue. Spike pieces of the leftover meringue into the cream randomly. Sprinkle with thyme.
Place the celeriac crisps on top, randomly scatter the diced celeriac and finish with the cold celery and a spoonful of sorbet.


{% extends '_layouts/layout_2-3_no_title_block.html' %} {% block page_title %} Book an appointment - NHS.UK {% endblock %} {% block pageTitle %} What's the name of your GP surgery? {% endblock %} {% block pageIntro %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You can only search for surgeries in England.
Something here about how you can.


Vacation Destinations
Home
Take Quiz
View All Locations
Contact
For more information, please contact below
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email:
alex.migdol@gmail.com


Celebrated as the Granary of Kerala, Palakkad is a vast stretch of fertile plains interspersed with hills, rivers, mountain streams and forests. The gateway to Kerala from the north, a 40 kilometre break in the mountains known as the Palakkad Gap gives access to this land situated at the foot of the Western Ghats. The pass acts as a corridor between Kerala and the neighbouring Tamil Nadu and played a key role in the trade relations between the east and west coasts of peninsular India. Deriving its name from the Malayalam words Pala (Alsteriascholaris) and Kadu (forest), this place was once a stunning expanse of forest covered with the sweet-scented flowers of the Pala tree. A potpourri of Tamil and Kerala culture, some of the finest Carnatic musicians hail from this district which continues to be a principally agrarian society.


Re:friend uses your facebook identity and friends list to connect you for an anonymous chat with another one of your friends.  Google Analytics is used for tracking how many visitors there are to the site as well as where these visitors are from and when they access the page. However, there is no specific identifying info on visitors from Google Analytics. Re:friend does not store your personal info in any database whatsoever.


Interesting application form :)
What is Your name?
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stunning visuals
Here, I focus on a range of items and features that we use in life without giving them a second thought such as Coca Cola, body
clean code
Over 92% of computers are infected with Adware and spyware. Such software is rarely accompanied by uninstall utility
punctuality
If you own an Iphone, you’ve probably already worked out how much fun it is to use it to watch movies-it has that nice big screen


Class UrlBuilder
Provides a custom constructor for uniform resource identifiers (URIs)
and modifies URIs for the
Inheritance
Namespace: Cadru.Net.Http
Assembly: Cadru.Net.Http.dll
Syntax
public class UrlBuilder : object
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceUrlBuilder()
Initializes a new instance of the UrlBuilder class.
Declaration
public UrlBuilder()
UrlBuilder(UriScheme, String)
Initializes a new instance of the UrlBuilder class with the specified scheme and host.
Declaration
public UrlBuilder(UriScheme scheme, string host)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| UriScheme | scheme | An Internet access protocol. |
| System.String | host | A DNS-style domain name or IP address. |
UrlBuilder(UriScheme, String, Int32)
Initializes a new instance of the UrlBuilder class with the specified scheme and host.
Declaration
public UrlBuilder(UriScheme scheme, string host, int port)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| UriScheme | scheme | An Internet access protocol. |
| System.String | host | A DNS-style domain name or IP address. |
| System.Int32 | port | An IP port number for the service. |
UrlBuilder(UriScheme, String, Int32, String)
Initializes a new instance of the UrlBuilder class with the specified scheme and host.
Declaration
public UrlBuilder(UriScheme scheme, string host, int port, string path)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| UriScheme | scheme | An Internet access protocol. |
| System.String | host | A DNS-style domain name or IP address. |
| System.Int32 | port | An IP port number for the service. |
| System.String | path | The path to the Internet resource. |
UrlBuilder(UriScheme, String, Int32, String, String)
Initializes a new instance of the UrlBuilder class with the specified scheme and host.
Declaration
public UrlBuilder(UriScheme scheme, string host, int port, string path, string extraValue)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| UriScheme | scheme | An Internet access protocol. |
| System.String | host | A DNS-style domain name or IP address. |
| System.Int32 | port | An IP port number for the service. |
| System.String | path | The path to the Internet resource. |
| System.String | extraValue | A query string or fragment identifier. |
UrlBuilder(String)
Initializes a new instance of the UrlBuilder class with the specified URI.
Declaration
public UrlBuilder(string uri)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | uri | A URI string. |
UrlBuilder(String, String)
Initializes a new instance of the UrlBuilder class with the specified URI and path.
Declaration
public UrlBuilder(string uri, string path)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | uri | A URI string. |
| System.String | path | The path to the Internet resource. |
UrlBuilder(Uri)
Initializes a new instance of the UrlBuilder class
with the specified
Declaration
public UrlBuilder(Uri uri)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Uri | uri | An instance of the |
UrlBuilder(Uri, String)
Initializes a new instance of the UrlBuilder class
with the specified
Declaration
public UrlBuilder(Uri uri, string path)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Uri | uri | An instance of the |
| System.String | path | The path to the Internet resource. |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceFragment
Gets or sets the fragment portion of the URI.
Declaration
public string Fragment { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | The fragment portion of the URI. The fragment identifier ("#") is added to the beginning of the fragment. |
Host
Gets or sets the Domain Name System (DNS) host name or IP address of a server.
Declaration
public string Host { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | The DNS host name or IP address of the server. |
Password
Gets or sets the password associated with the user that accesses the URI.
Declaration
public string Password { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | The password of the user that accesses the URI. |
Path
Gets or sets the path to the resource referenced by the URI.
Declaration
public string Path { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | The path to the resource referenced by the URI. |
Port
Gets or sets the port number of the URI.
Declaration
public int Port { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | The port number of the URI. |
Query
Gets or sets any query information included in the URI.
Declaration
public string Query { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | The query information included in the URI. |
QueryParameters
Gets the collection of query parameters to be included in the URI.
Declaration
public QueryStringParametersDictionary QueryParameters { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| QueryStringParametersDictionary | The collection of query parameters to be included in the URI. |
Scheme
Gets or sets the scheme name of the URI.
Declaration
public UriScheme Scheme { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| UriScheme | The scheme of the URI. |
Uri
Gets the
Declaration
public Uri Uri { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Uri | A |
UserName
Gets or sets the user name associated with the user that accesses the URI.
Declaration
public string UserName { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | The user name of the user that accesses the URI. |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceEquals(Object)
Compares an existing
Declaration
public override bool Equals(object obj)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Object | obj | The object to compare with the current instance. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | true if |
GetHashCode()
Returns the hash code for the URI.
Declaration
public override int GetHashCode()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | The hash code generated for the URI. |
ToString()
Returns the display string for the specified UrlBuilder instance.
Declaration
public override string ToString()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | The string that contains the unescaped display string of the UrlBuilder. |


Thank you, your email address has been removed from our system, and we will not contact you in future.
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CrimPapers
Articles published on 6 September 2018
On 6 September 2018, 9 new articles were published in 8 journals.
Is Travel Actually Risky? A Study of Situational Causes of Victimization by Stijn Ruiter and Wim Bernasco
Prenatal Maternal Smoking, Maternal Offending, and Offspring Behavioural and Cognitive Outcomes in Early Childhood by Stacytzoumakis
,
vaughan J.carr
,
kimberliedean
,
kristin R.laurens
,
mainakariuki
,
felicityharris
,
melissa J.green
Avi Brisman, Eamonn Carrabine and Nigel South (eds): the Routledge Companion to Criminological Theory and Concepts
Prosecution of Child Sexual Abuse Cases Involving Preschool-Aged Children: A Study of Swedish Cases From 2010 to 2014 by Emelie Ernberg, Mikaela Magnusson, Sara Landström
Using Root Cause Analysis and Occupational Safety Research to Prevent Child Sexual Abuse in Schools by Aaron Lundberg, Richard F. Dangel
Editorial Introduction by Shaun L. Gabbidon
Sexual Offender Treatment Outcomes Among Psychopathy Subtypes
Engaging Anti-Human Trafficking Stakeholders in the Research Process by Charles Hounmenou
At the Intersection of Disadvantage: Socioeconomic Status Heightens Ethnic Group Differences in Trust in the Police by Senuri Panditharatne, Lisa Chant, Chris G. Sibley, Danny Osborne


{% include sales/head.html %}
{% include sales/wbu-header.html %} {% include sales/portfolio_grid.html %} {% include sales/audience.html %} {% include sales/services.html %} {% include sales/contact.html %} {% include sales/footer.html %} {% include sales/modals.html %} {% include js.html %}


Birthday:
Country:
Degree:
Favourite food:
Favourite animal:
If I could have dinner with anyone in the world it would be...
Birthday:
Country:
Degree:
Favourite food:
Favourite animal:
If I could have dinner with anyone in the world it would be...


Test
open DiffSharp
dsharp.config(backend=Backend.Reference)
let a = dsharp.tensor([1,2,3])
printfn "%A" a
val a: Tensor = tensor([1, 2, 3],dtype=Int32)
val it: unit = ()
|
namespace DiffSharp
type dsharp =
static member abs: input: Tensor -> Tensor
static member acos: input: Tensor -> Tensor
static member add: a: Tensor * b: Tensor -> Tensor
static member arange: endVal: float * ?startVal: float * ?step: float * ?device: Device * ?dtype: Dtype * ?backend: Backend -> Tensor + 1 overload
static member arangeLike: input: Tensor * endVal: float * ?startVal: float * ?step: float * ?device: Device * ?dtype: Dtype * ?backend: Backend -> Tensor + 1 overload
static member argmax: input: Tensor -> int[] + 1 overload
static member argmin: input: Tensor -> int[] + 1 overload
static member asin: input: Tensor -> Tensor
static member atan: input: Tensor -> Tensor
static member backends: unit -> Backend list
...
<summary>
Tensor operations
</summary>
static member DiffSharp.dsharp.config: unit -> DiffSharp.Device * DiffSharp.Dtype * DiffSharp.Backend * DiffSharp.Printer
static member DiffSharp.dsharp.config: configuration: (DiffSharp.Device * DiffSharp.Dtype * DiffSharp.Backend * DiffSharp.Printer) -> unit
static member DiffSharp.dsharp.config: ?device: DiffSharp.Device * ?dtype: DiffSharp.Dtype * ?backend: DiffSharp.Backend * ?printer: DiffSharp.Printer -> unit
Multiple items
module Backend
from DiffSharp
<summary>
Contains functions and settings related to backend specifications.
</summary>
--------------------
type Backend =
| Reference
| Torch
| Other of name: string * code: int
override ToString: unit -> string
member Name: string
<summary>
Represents a backend for DiffSharp tensors
</summary>
union case DiffSharp.Backend.Reference: DiffSharp.Backend
<summary>
The reference backend
</summary>
static member DiffSharp.dsharp.seed: ?seed: int -> unit
static member dsharp.config: unit -> Device * Dtype * Backend * Printer
static member dsharp.config: configuration: (Device * Dtype * Backend * Printer) -> unit
static member dsharp.config: ?device: Device * ?dtype: Dtype * ?backend: Backend * ?printer: Printer -> unit
union case Backend.Reference: Backend
<summary>
The reference backend
</summary>
val a: Tensor
static member dsharp.tensor: value: obj * ?device: Device * ?dtype: Dtype * ?backend: Backend -> Tensor
val printfn: format: Printf.TextWriterFormat<'T> -> 'T
<summary>Print to <c>stdout</c> using the given format, and add a newline.</summary>
<param name="format">The formatter.</param>
<returns>The formatted result.</returns>
<example>See <c>Printf.printfn</c> (link: <see cref="M:Microsoft.FSharp.Core.PrintfModule.PrintFormatLine``1" />) for examples.</example>


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A small collection of photos I find only slightly pleasing.


Hi {{ name }} here. This is page is a part of the tasks for HPDF week1. This is a very basic page. More features will be added in the near future (hopefully :D)


Developer Xpress
Developer Xpress is the lightweight client that allows you to navigate through your application’s project structure and query your information model. This approach is efficient and offers quick results. The Developer Xpress advantages include:
• no setup required
• fast startup
• little or no user training required
• automatic integration with your IDE
• identical GUI for UNIX and Windows
For more information on using Developer Xpress, see Developer Xpress.


Fantastic learning and discussion forum for medical professionals. Highly recommended to all.
This is an integrated source for CME unlike anything in India.
Great features meeting our daily needs. Conference coverage and specialty group discussions/newsletters are my favourites.
eMediNexus provides all the content that a doctor requires on a daily basis to keep performing at international standards.
Really appreciate the advocacy focus of eMediNexus in representing doctor views to regulators.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}WattTime Shift{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Shift your actions to target today's best times for clean energy.
When is the cleanest time to charge your electric car?
Could you do your laundry now, or is it better to wait a few hours?
WattTime Shift is currently only available for California, but more regions are coming soon.


Vice Hierarch Casca:
A Trooper is an ancient traditional occupation for Kamael men skilled in combat.
This class exhibits the best of our race's natural abilities.
Listen to details.
Back.


I’m A Celebrity fans demand ITV launches new series with ordinary people
Should there be two versions of the show?
by Rebecca CarterFans of I'm A Celebrity are demanding another series but with ordinary people rather than famous faces.
The show, hosted by Ant McPartlin and Dec Donnelly, currently sees 12 celebrities go into the jungle and try to survive three weeks Down Under.
But viewers are now calling for ITV to launch a whole new series featuring non-famous people as they think it would be an instant hit.
Read more: I'm A Celeb winner Harry Redknapp convinced Ian Wright will ‘blow soon’ as tensions rise in camp
One person said on Twitter: "I'm definitely backing an #imacelebrity show but for normal people, I so wanna goooo."
Another wrote: "They should really do I'm NOT A celebrity.. Get Me Out Of Here! Let us normal none-celebrities have a go!!"
A third tweeted: "Petition to do a I’m A Celeb but with normal people and call it I’m Not A Celeb? I think I’m onto to something here, Dragon Den hello I’d like to make a suggestion."
A fourth added: "Anyone up for a version of the jungle where normal every day folk go in to the wilderness? It would be rather interesting."
Tensions have been rising among the celebrities in the jungle this year and it hasn't even been a week yet.
On Wednesday's episode, Ian Wright snapped at Andrew Maxwell when he tried to encourage him to eat more of their crocodile dinner.
Meanwhile, Andrew also clashed with Jacqueline Jossa in the episode when she said they shouldn't be putting pressure on each other to do Bushtucker trials.
She said: "I was panicking so much yesterday and it didn't make it better people going if you don't even try we're going to get nothing. It makes it ten times worse."
 to which Jacqueline confirmed it was.
Read more: I'm A Celebrity fans divided as Jacqueline Jossa 'clashes' with Andrew Maxwell
He hit back: "I'd just been through a really horrific thing but I didn't want to put pressure on you.
"I won't do that again. We're all still learning on the job."
I'm A Celebrity continues tonight at 9pm on ITV.
Would you like to see a version of I'm A Celebrity which features non-famous people? Leave us a comment on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know.


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We need to know who you are, where you live, and how best to contact you.


We do not consider our principles as dogmas contained in books that are said to come from heaven. We derive our inspiration, not from heaven, or from an unseen world, but directly from life.
Even before accepting the religion of the Arabs, the Turks were a great nation. After accepting the religion of the Arabs, this religion, didn't effect to combine the Arabs, the Persians and Egyptians with the Turks to constitute a nation. (This religion) rather, loosened the national nexus of Turkish nation, got national excitement numb. This was very natural. Because the purpose of the religion founded by Muhammad, over all nations, was to drag to an including Arab national politics.


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Select one
Create Quiz
Create your own quiz and submit the quiz to our site.
Start Quiz
Start existing quizzes on various topics
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FAQs
What is PatentsView?
The PatentsView application programming interface (API) provides web developers and researchers programmatic access to longitudinal data and metadata on patents, inventors, companies, and geographic locations.
PatentsView is a prototype patent data visualization and analysis platform intended to increase the value, utility, and transparency of US patent data. The initiative is supported by the Office of Chief Economist at the US Patent & Trademark Office (USPTO).
The PatentsView platform is built on a newly developed database that longitudinally links inventors, organizations, locations, and patenting activity since 1976. The data visualization tool, query tool, and flexible API enable a broad spectrum of users to examine the dynamics of inventor patenting activity over time and location. They also permit users to explore technology categories, assignees, citation patterns, and co-inventor networks.
PatentsView is intended to encourage the study and enhanced understanding of the intellectual property (IP) and innovation systems; to serve as a fundamental function of the government in creating "public good" platforms in these data; and to eliminate wasteful and redundant cleaning, converting, and matching efforts necessary for individual researchers to use these data, thus freeing up researchers to do what they do best-study IP, innovation, and technological change.
The current PatentsView API is a prototype and the team welcomes feedback on data discrepancies.
Why does PatentsView rely on inventor disambiguation?
When an inventor applies for a patent, the USPTO does not require that he or she record a unique identifier. As a result, searching for all the patents associated with a specific inventor can be difficult. This is particularly true if the inventor's name is common or has multiple forms. The PatentsView tool relies on a large scale-clustering algorithm (adaptive K-means) to automatically associate patents with the same inventor, a technique known as disambiguation. The algorithm considers statistical correlations on patent attributes (published name, patent technology class, city, his/her co-inventor names, and assignee) to determine whether or not the inventor names belong to the same individual. Data are fed into the inventor disambiguation algorithm and clusters of inventor names that are determined to be the same individual are assigned a unique ID that is a combination of their first patent number and their inventor sequence in that patent.
Because the disambiguation of inventor identities is an ongoing effort, there are likely to be errors observable in the PatentsView query results. The team welcomes feedback as we continue to improve our disambiguation methodology. What are patent classes and technologies?
What are patent classes and technologies?
Patents are classified by four distinct schemes in the PatentsView database: 1) US patent classification (USPC), 2) cooperative patent classification (CPC), 3) the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) technology categories, and 4) International patent classification (IPC). All USPC, CPC, and NBER patent classes appearing in the API results represent the current patent class, unless otherwise noted. All IPC patent classes in the Patents View database represent the at-issue patent class.
What version of the API am I using?
- The most recent version of the API is posted on the www.patentsview.org/api and is version #X.
- Previous versions of the API can be accessed through www.patentsview.org/api/vX.
How can I send feedback on the API and data discrepancies?
- The current PatentsView API is a prototype and the team welcomes all inquiries and feedback. Please send emails to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>What are the terms of use for this API?
- Currently no API key is necessary to access the PatentsView API. However, we reserve the right to throttle excessive usage of the API. Please send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you feel your access has been unfairly throttled. USPTO encourages the broad use and dissemination of research and products generated with this data. There are no restrictions on the use and reuse of this data and API. USPTO does encourage data users and developers to attribute PatentsView as source data for any derived research and products.
- The current PatentsView API is a prototype and the team cannot guarantee the accuracy of the data in the API. The team welcomes feedback on data discrepancies.
- This work was created through a government contract which assigned copyright to the US Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO). USPTO waives copyright and related rights in the work worldwide through the CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication (which can be found at https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/).


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I am an ecologist who works at the Urban Wildlife Institute at the Lincoln
Park Zoo in Chicago, Illinois. I have interests in urban ecology,
statistics, camera trapping, and programming. My research often includes
most, if not all, of these elements. I believe that cities are an important
and often overlooked portion of the landscape that can be used toward
conserving biodiversity.
I am also the analytics advisor for the Urban Wildlife Information Network
(UWIN), which is an international network of researchers who are
systematically collecting data on urban wildlife distributions. In this role
I steer database management across UWIN and provide statistical support as
needed.


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Quick Reference to each land in kingdoms at war.
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We interrupt this programme alphabet to point readers, with a pointy stick, towards The Dabbler, where this week Mr Key's cupboard contains a couple of pieces about Belshazzar's feast. Or, more accurately, one is set before Belshazzar's feast, and the other just after it. Intriguingly, when these little tales first appeared here at Hooting Yard, many readers thought they were about the Swedish pop group Abba, presumably because the protagonists share their Christian names with the Scandinavian foursome, and quote lyrics from a couple of their songlets. I would like to take this opportunity to make it crystal clear that these are sheer coincidences, and no resemblance to any real persons, either living or passed beyond mortal realms, was intended.
ADDENDUM : The two “Belshazzar's Feast” tales, with musical accompaniment provided by legendary noise decomposer Lepke Buchwater, will form Mr Key's segment of the Resonance Radio Orchestra evening at the Jellyfish Theatre on Sunday 3rd October. (See D is for Date For Your Diary.)


Bill Bercik
Bill is a good friend that I got to know during my work at Borland in Scotts Valley. It is really hard to describe the kind of person that he is in a short paragraph, or even by one person. But I’ll try with the following memories:
Experiences that I Enjoyed with Bill
- Beer ride to Chico, CA, starting with beers on the Amtrak, followed by beers all around Chico (with Chicken fried steak as breakfast, lunch and dinner), finished by renting a car all the way back to Santa Cruz because we both passed out and missed the train back.
- White water rafting in American River, with Bill driving both ways. We both spent the nex month peeling skins.
- Beer tossing.
- Various beer and special food parties
- Being the beta tester of his business “webpasties”
- Being the customer of him business
Experiences that I should Have Had
- Buy him a beer after I left Borland
- Met with him and catch up after I got back from China
- Bar Hopping on Capitola
- Bike riding
- Visiting him at Costa Rica
- Exotic meat party (No idea why I missed that one)
References
Things that I think worth mentioning in Bill’s memory:
- Funeral Service
- Remembrances in Santa Cruze Sentinel (It is no longer available but I found this blog in his memory that has full content)
- Biil’s Homepage
- Webpasties
- Extension Hunter for FireFox
- Bercik Software


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Intensity
Hue
Saturation
Pan
Tilt
patching
Install drivers from: https://ftdichip.com/drivers/d2xx-drivers/. Download as executable
Give an & to split lines


group
Practical Data Mining & Exploration Lab
We analyze and mine complex, heterogenous data to explore, characterize, and understand the underlying states / processes. Our approaches are based on statistical machine learning and data mining that work on a variety of real-life applications with a focus on healthcare applications.
We are always looking for motivated and hard-working students (graduate and undergraduate students) to do research with us. If you are at Emory and interested in joining our lab, send an e-mail titled “More Data More Fun” with your CV, unofficial transcript, and your particular research interest to Joyce Ho. Note that we will only consider those who have taken either Undergraduate Machine Learning (CS334) or Graduate Machine Learning (CS534). If you are not at Emory yet, please apply to the CSI graduate program first.
Members
Alumni
Graduated members of the group and their first stop post-graduation.
- Helen Zeng (BS 2022): Master student, Yale University
- Leo Sheng (BS 2022): Master student, Carnegie Mellon University
- Huan He (PhD 2022): Postdoctoral Researcher, Harvard University
- Zelalem Gero (PhD 2021): Microsoft Research
- Mani Sotoodeh (PhD 2021): Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Montreal
- Jing Ma (PhD 2021): Facebook
- Wenqin Dong (BS 2020): Master student, Carnegie Mellon University
- Yilin Dong (BS 2020): Master student, Carnegie Mellon University
- Colin Jiang (BS 2020): Facebook
- Bonggun Shin (PhD 2020): Deargen Incorporated
- Sihan Yue (BS 2019): Master student, Carnegie Mellon University
- Tianhui Mao (BS 2019): Master student, MIT
- Tim Davidson (BA 2019): Accenture
- Jian Chen (BA 2018): Master student, University of Southern California
- Junyuan Ke (BA 2018): PhD student, UT Austin
- Weixing Tang (BS 2018): Master student, Georgia Tech
- Zining Wang (BA 2017): Master student, UC San Diego
- Jiayu Yao (BA 2017): PhD student, Harvard University


Company Profile
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--- layout: post title: KDE Multimedia Sprint Paris, day -1 categories: - KDE - Software Libre tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' author: login: afiestas email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: afiestas first_name: Àlex last_name: Fiestas ---
In my way to Randa where the Multimedia Sprint will take place I'm doing a stop in my brothers house, among the obvious reasons (see my brother) I'm here because the overall price of the travel was 20€ cheaper and because I love "Nutella crepes" :)
In the plane I have been working on QuickSand (the KRunner alternative interface), basically what I'm doing is to remove the hardcoded colors so that it can be used on any kind of colors scheme (I'm using a dark one right now).
When I finish the fine tuning I'll public a small video about QuickSand, I'm not going to add any new features but I think it is an interesting unknown part of the desktop.
Cheers!


Karaoke Inside