John Snow Programmer
Work
2013-12-01
- 2014-12-01
Pied Piper
CEO/President
Pied Piper is a multi-platform technology based on a proprietary universal compression algorithm that has consistently fielded high Weisman Scores™ that are not merely competitive, but approach the theoretical limit of lossless compression.
http://piedpiper.com
- - Build an algorithm for artist to detect if their music was violating copy right infringement laws
- - Successfully won Techcrunch Disrupt
- - Optimized an algorithm that holds the current world record for Weisman Scores
Volunteer
2012-01-01
- 2013-01-01
CoderDojo
Teacher
Global movement of free coding clubs for young people.
http://coderdojo.com/
- - Awarded 'Teacher of the Month'
Education
2011-06-01
- 2014-01-01
University of Oklahoma
Information Technology
Bachelor
DB1101 - Basic SQL
|
CS2011 - Java Introduction
Awards
2014-11-01
Digital Compression Pioneer Award
Techcrunch
There is no spoon.
Publications
Video compression for 3d media
Hooli
2014-10-01
Link
Innovative middle-out compression algorithm that changes the way we store data.
Skills
- - Web Development Master HTML CSS Javascript
- - Compression Master Mpeg MP4 GIF
Languages
English
Native speaker
Interests
Wildlife
Ferrets
，
Unicorns
References
It is my pleasure to recommend Richard, his performance working as a consultant for Main St. Company proved that he will be a valuable addition to any company.
— Erlich Bachman


'Up to a billion euros' of jewels and antiques stolen from Dresden museum
by AFPA German state museum with one of the biggest collection of baroque treasures in Europe has been raided by thieves, police said Monday, with media estimates of losses of up to a billion euros.
The Green Vault at Dresden's Royal Palace, which is home to around 4,000 precious objects made of ivory, gold, silver and jewels, was broken into early Monday morning.
Police confirmed a "break-in at the Green Vault" and said the thieves were on the run.
The theft was described as the biggest art theft since World War Two.
Officials did not give an estimate but Bild newspaper reported that "antique jewellery worth around a billion euros has been stolen".
Three jewellery sets of diamonds and rubies were stolen, director Marion Ackermann said, calling the haul "priceless".
Ackermann refused to estimate the exact value of the items stolen from a display cabinet at the near 300-year-old Green Vault museum in Dresden, adding that the jewellery was of "inestimable cultural and historical value".
Bild reported that the criminals had broken into the well-protected palace by attacking a nearby power distributor and climbing through a window.
They then proceeded to target smaller items of jewellery, leaving larger, bulkier items behind, Bild claimed, without citing sources.
The Green Vault is one of the oldest museums in Europe, having been founded by the August the Strong, Elector of Saxony in 1723.
READ ALSO: Weekend Wanderlust: Tracing a city's revival in Dresden
One of 12 museums which make up the famous Dresden State Art Collections, the vault is split into a historic and a newer exhibition.
The historic section, which contains around three quarters of the museum's treasures, was the one broken into on Monday.
Its treasures include a 63.8-centimetre figure of a Moor studded with emeralds and a 547.71-carat sapphire.
The theft is the second high-profile heist in Germany in recent years, after a 100kg, 24-carat giant gold coin was stolen from Berlin's Bode Museum in 2017.
READ ALSO: Four men face Berlin trial over theft of giant gold coin valued at €3.75 million


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Makes about 12 large cupcakes or one 22cm/9in round birthday cake
Dietary
Dan Lepard’s recipe is perfect for birthday cakes or cupcakes, and can be halved easily.
Line the base of a deep 20cm/9in square cake tin with non-stick paper and preheat the oven to180C/350F/Gas 4.
Melt the butter over a low heat in a small pan, pour it into a bowl with the sugar, oil, cornflour (or arrowroot or cocoa) and vanilla. Beat well until smooth, then whisk in the eggs followed by the milk and cream.
Sift and beat the flour and baking powder into the butter mixture in batches until smooth, then spoon into the prepared tin and bake for 50-60 minutes (for a large cake). Keep a careful eye toward the end of the cooking time, and cover with foil if the cake is getting too dark. For cupcakes, fill the papers about three-quarters full then bake for about 20-25 minutes.


In today's era everyone is trying to be conscious about health although due to workload and busy schedule one gives attention to the health when it shows any symptoms of some kind. But CKD is a disease which doesn't shows symptoms at all or in some cases it doesn't show any disease specific symptoms it is hard to predict, detect and prevent such a disease and this could be lead to permanently health damage, but machine learning can be hope in this problem it is best in prediction and analysis


Mum charges family £40 a head for Christmas dinner after ending up broke in 2018
A mum from Essex has taken to billing guests £40 a head to eat at hers on Christmas Day, but insists she's actually undercharging them compared with how much she spends herself
by James Andrews, http://www.facebook.com/jameswritesmoney/Mum of two Mandie Holgate had a shock when she looked at her bank statement in January 2018.
After buying presents and food and for her extended family, she entered the new year broke.
So the 46-year-old from Essex decided that next year she would charge.
"I realised - especially as the kids in the family were getting bigger - that I was spending an absolute fortune on Christmas Day," Mandie told The Sun .
"It all adds up and you wouldn't get free food in a restaurant."
Chrismas day, she worked out, had cost her £700 - as she catered for more than a dozen people.
"Don't get me wrong, I love Christmas, I love hosting and I love my family," she said.
"But it is so expensive. In total I've worked out it costs more than £700 to buy lunch for 16 people... I'm not made of money."
Mandie admitted that part of the problem was how much she chose to spend to put on a "big show"
"When I told my colleagues about it they laughed but then admitted it sounded amazing - way better than their Christmas Days," she said.
And, despite the cost, she insists she's offering good value.
"One person - I won't say who - disputed how much everything cost so I actually created an Excel spreadsheet outlining my expenditure," Mandie said.
"When I showed them it they were stunned. And gladly handed over the £40.
"Because it emerged that actually I was undercharging people."
She also doesn't make her children pay for themselves, covering the cost for her son Harry, 18, and daughter Sophie, 15 - oh, and Harry's girlfriend too.

"I love to host and I want to. I'm happy to cook and clear up. I just want people to pay for what they eat and drink so come January I'm not existing on beans on toast."
What you get for your £40
- On arrival: Fresh pastries, salmon and olives
- Drinks: Coffee, Bucks Fizz, fizz, beer, selection of cocktails
- Main: Organic turkey from a local butcher, bread sauce, pigs in blankets, sprouts - "the lot".
- Extras: Crackers, party hats and more
- Desert: Aged, home-made Christmas pudding, from nan's old recipe
Who Mandie's cooking for:
- Herself
- Husband Andy
- Her mum
- Her dad
- Daughter Sophie
- Son Harry
- Harry's Girlfriend
- Brother Andy
- Andy's Partner
- x2 Andy's sons, both 11 (half price for him)
- Sister Melanie
- Melanie's partner
- x2 Melanie's children


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Lately I’ve been doing most of my testing with doctest, primarily using stand-alone text files. I generally like it (otherwise I wouldn’t be using it), but it does make me frustrated with doctest sometimes. On my wishlist (roughly in order):
-
I wish output was always displayed, even when there’s an exception. I see no reason for the current behavior. Really exceptions could be treated like any other output (if ELLIPSIS was on by default).
-
I wish you could turn on options like ELLIPSIS from within a doctest, for all expressions. (# doctest: +ELLIPSIS on every line is beyond ugly.)
-
<BLANKLINE> is terribly ugly.
-
There’s no way of saying "I don’t care what this prints". You can’t do:
>>> some_function()
...
because the ... is treated like a continuation.
-
Plugging in an alternate output checker is kind of tedious, and can’t be done from within a doctest (without horrible hacks).
-
I’d like to be able to easily jump into an interactive state from doctest. Maybe pdb can do this, but I’ve never figured that out exactly.
-
Getting nose to run .txt files as doctests is really hard, involving a combination of options I always forget.
-
There’s no way to abort the doctest. Sometimes I’d like to run some environment checks early on, and be able to stop the test if they fail.
-
I wish it was easier to apply to non-Python code. (I’ve adapted it via subclassing for Logo but I wouldn’t do that often.)
-
I wish I could copy and paste from doctests to consoles. But I don’t see any solution to this problem.
-
The integration with unittest is pretty hacky. Not that I’ve used unittest in years. But some other test frameworks build off this integration.
-
python -m doctest sometest.txt doesn’t do what it should do. Instead it runs doctest’s self-tests.
Automatically generated list of related posts:
- Doctest for Ruby Finally, someone wrote a version of doctest for Ruby. Recently...
- Doctest.js & Callbacks Many years ago I wrote a fairly straight-forward port of...
“Getting nose to run .txt files as doctests is really hard, involving a combination of options I always forget.”
Yes that is a problem, the nose plugin is not really handy. We ended up faking regular test cases to be able to run our .txt doctests easily with Nose.
see http://www.gawel.org/weblog/2008/07/nose-doctest-plugin-sucks for an example of such a script.
I think Nose could be enhanced there.
“There’s no way to abort the doctest. Sometimes I’d like to run some environment checks early on, and be able to stop the test if they fail.”
You could do a simple assert on your test, with the
REPORT_ONLY_FIRST_FAILURE
flag on. The assert can be wrapped in a global function you provide in the test environment.On dropping into the interpreter, Duncan Booth set me strait [here](http://groups.google.com/group/comp.lang.python/browse_frm/thread/9c9274bdc43a17d2/0d941af24f2057a2?lnk=gst&q=doctest+pdb#0d941af24f2057a2 “(In answer to) Ruby doctest”).
You can drop into
pdb
with the usualimport pdb; pdb.set_trace()
, but, in my experience, you land in the middle ofpdb
‘s code. Justnext
to get back to the doctest scope.The zope.testing [1] testrunner launched with the -D option drops pdb as postmortem shell when a test fails. This test runner can be used easily for non-zope related project. This is really a huge time saving feature when doing TDD.
[1] https://launchpad.net/zope.testing
Some notes:
Stuff like
pdb.set_trace()
is good, but it’s better when you can do it when the test fails (what zope.testing and nose can do with options). Interaction isn’t part of the test, it’s part of the testing process.Something I forgot to mention:
REPORT_UDIFF
also has this problem. You have to put the option into the test to see the diff’d output, but it’s really part of the testing process, something you apply when you can’t quickly see the differences in output.REPORT_ONLY_FIRST
doesn’t work: it still runs all the other examples, it just doesn’t report them. This is often fine, but sometimes I really want to abort the test. A common example would be a database-oriented set of tests, when I can’t open the database connection. Sometimes when testing destructive file operations it’s actually dangerous to continue the test if you can’t confirm that you are in a safe scratch area.Regarding pdb, a tip I learned from Rob Miller is that you want to put your set_trace() on the same line as the code you want to step into:
>>> import pdb; pdb.set_trace(); foo()
And once you step out of foo(), you can still step through the doctest, but stupidly you can’t see what line you’re on.
“Getting nose to run .txt files as doctests is really hard, involving a combination of options I always forget.”
Me too, which is why I put them in setup.cfg and/or ~/.noserc:
“see http://www.gawel.org/weblog/2008/07/nose-doctest-plugin-sucks … I think Nose could be enhanced there.”
Unfortunately, I don’t speak French, so I’m only guessing that the post there is complaining about the lack of support in the doctest plugin for fixtures. If that’s the case, some support is scheduled for the next nose release:
http://code.google.com/p/python-nose/issues/detail?id=60
You can find the current state of fixture support in the ticket-93 branch in nose’s svn. If you find it still too sucky, patches are always welcome.
” … I wish I could copy and paste from doctests to consoles. But I don’t see any solution to this problem. … “
I use IPython. It solves quite some problems:
allows for pasting doctests and evaluating them (IPython.dtutils.idoctest), optionally
raising a exception on the first failure
doing a post-mortem pdb automatically
executing the doctest in a separate namespace
switching to a “normal” prompt (ipython normally has a fancy, colored, history-enabled prompt), so you can paste code from the interpreter to a doctest. One might consider this not a new feature, because the standard interpreter has this too :P
Btw, you can invoke a IPython-enabled pdb by using http://pypi.python.org/pypi/ipdb and:
from ipdb import settrace; settrace()
I like IPython :)
Stefan.
I will second Stefan’s comments about IPython, it has changed the way I write Python code, and as such doctest is even more important. Fortunately IPython has a form of support for doctest. I think there are some improvements that could be made, but I find it very useful to go into doctest mode in IPython to try something out, then when I am done, paste that code into a test.
@Jason Pellerin
Thanks for the info, I’ll give a shot
I agree with your points. It would be good to be able to set global fixtures for doctest (not only with nose, but in doctest in general). It is very silly when you write functions that open and read files, and you have to repeat a StringIO or TemporaryFile import everytime. In general, I don’t understand why there is no way to declare some setup and teardown methods for doctests, while it would be the most useful.
You can enable ELLIPSIS = True for every test automatically by passing optionflags=doctest.ELLIPSIS to testmod(), but it is ugly.
ad: “I’d like to be able to easily jump into an interactive state from doctest.”:
I recently released interlude which is available at [pypi](http://pypi.python.org/pypi/interlude). See also my [blog post](http://bluedynamics.com/articles/jens/interlude-write-python-doctests-interactive).
In short: it allows to write…
… in your doctest and it jump into interactive mode. It feels like youre in the doctest and different from pdb. You can just copy paste from interactive mode into the test.


This project provides a custom component inherited from {@link javax.swing.JComponent} that symplify the displaying of images that allows mouse interaction like in any image viewer. @see javax.swing.JComponent @author Erick Rincones


Welcome to 1 God Real Estate Entrepreneurs LLC
1GREELLC Services Provided
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We Buy Homes
If you have a property you want to sell, contact us and we can discuss the necessary steps to offer you a fair market price.
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We Sell Homes
Are you looking for a new place to call home? Or your next investment property? Our knowledgeable real estate team will assist you by showing you available properties to purchase and advise you with the negotiations to successfully acquire your new home or investment property.
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We have Rental Properties
If you require a rental property, we provide a service to accomodate short and long term rentals.
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Advise and Teach
We advise and teach our clients how to purchase and sell their primary residential and investment properties. We have over 23 years of knowledge and experience that we love sharing with our clients. That shared knowledge allows our clients to make well informed decisions.


--- title: Minart ---
Minart is a minimal Scala library for multimedia applications, such as generative art or simple video games.
It's based on a few simple principles:
Minart is still in a 0.x version. Quoting the semver specification:
Major version zero (0.y.z) is for initial development. Anything MAY change at any time. The public API SHOULD NOT be considered stable.As such, while it's OK to use minart for small demos, it's not recommended to use it for commercial projects.
Due to the design pricinples of Minart, it will never achieve the performance of dedicated libraries.
As such, while Minart can be used to develop video games, if performance becomes an issue it might be worth looking into dedicated game engines, such as Indigo.
Also, Minart is only suitable for bitmap graphics. For vector graphics it is recommended to use an appropriate library, such as Doodle.


Yocto/Pathtrace: Tiny Volumetric Path Tracer
In this homework, you will learn how to build a simple path tracer with support
for subdivision surfaces, displacement and subsurface scattering.
In particular, you will learn how to
- handle subdivision surfaces,
- handle normal mapping (we have implemented displacement for you),
- write a path tracer with support for homogeneous volumes.
Framework
The code uses the library Yocto/GL,
that is included in this project in the directory yocto
.
We suggest to consult the documentation for the library that you can find
at the beginning of the header files. Also, since the library is getting improved
during the duration of the course, se suggest that you star it and watch it
on Github, so that you can notified as improvements are made.
In order to compile the code, you have to install
Xcode
on OsX, Visual Studio 2019 on Windows,
or a modern version of gcc or clang on Linux,
together with the tools cmake and ninja.
The script scripts/build.sh
will perform a simple build on OsX.
As discussed in class, we prefer to use
Visual Studio Code, with
C/C++ and
CMake Tools
extensions, that we have configured to use for this course.
You will write your code in the file yocto_pathtrace.cpp
for functions that
are declared in yocto_pathtrace.h
. Your renderer is called by yscenetrace.cpp
for a command-line interface and ysceneitraces.cpp
that show a simple
user interface.
This repository also contains tests that are executed from the command line
as shown in run.sh
. The rendered images are saved in the out/
directory.
The results should match the ones in the directory check/
.
Functionality (26 punti)
In this homework you will implement the following features:
- Subdivision Surfaces in functions
subdivide_catmullclark()
:
- implement Catmull-Clark subdivision following the slides
- while the solution should match the one in Yocto/Shape, your
implementation cannot use the Yocto one, neither calling it nor
adapting the code – I will be able to tell since the Yocto/Shape code
supports more features
- Normal Mapping in function
eval_normalmap()
:
- implement normal mapping as per the slides
- you can use
triangle_tangents_fromuv()
to get tangents
- Volumetric Path Tracing in function
trace_volpath()
:
- follow the slides and implement a volumetric path tracer
- you have to also implement all support functions,
namely
XXX_transmittance()
and XXX_scattering()
- you can use the corresponding functions in Yocto/Math
Extra Credit (14 punti)
As usual, here are the extra credit work you can choose to do. As before,
the maximum points sum is the one reported above. But you can do more of these
if desired.
New this time is that if you do extra credit, you have to prepare a short PDF
that describes which feature you have implemented and includes images for
those features. Without the PDF the extra credit will not be graded.
The PDF should be vrey short and just say what you did succinctly, like with
a bullet points lists.
- Hair Shading (8 punti):
- implement a hair BSDF to shade realistic-looking hairs
- you can follow the algorithm presented in pbrt
that also includes a full code implementation
- you can get example hair models from Bitterli
- Volumetric Path Tracing I - Delta Tracking in path tracer (10 punti):
- integrate delta tracking for smoke and clouds, based your implementation on
pbrt
- to integrate it, you have to implement a new
sample_transmittance()
that both samples the distances and returns the weight
- implement volumetric textures, for now just using
image::volume
,
for density and emission
- also you have to add volumes to the renderer, which for now can be a hack
to either hardcode a function that makes one or use a procedural
- you can use volumes from Yocto/Image
- Volumetric Path Tracing II - Modernized Volumetric Scattering (14 punti):
- implement proper volumetric scattering for heterogenous materials
- implement volumetric textures, for now just using
image::volume
,
for density and emission
- add these textures to both the SceneIO loader and the path tracer
- implement a modern volumetric method from Algorithm 1 of Miller et al --- ignore most of the math here since it is not that helpful
- you can use the implementation from pbrt-v4
- get examples from OpenVDB
- Texture Synthesis (6 points):
- implement texture synthesis following the Disney method
- source code
- for this, just add properties to the
trace::texture
object and change eval_texture()
- SDF Shapes (10 points max):
- implement a high quality SDF shape object that is integrated within the path tracer
- represent SDFs as sparse hash grids; an example on GPU
- add a new
sdf
to represent the SDF and have object
hold a pointer to either sdf
or shape
- change
eval_xxx()
to work for SDFs too
- add code to load/save SDFs in
sceneio
; just make up your own file format for now
- get examples from OpenVDB
- Ray-Patch Intersection (4 points):
- implement bilinear patch intersection following this paper
- compare it to intersecting two triangles in terms of speed
- Quad BVH (8 points):
- implement a QBVH tree by translating our BVH2 to a BVH4 as described here
- implement QBVH intersection with only one ray at a time
- optimize QBVH intersection using SIMD instruction
- for example code for the optimization look for QBVH on
- compare it to intersecting the standard BVH in terms of speed
- Adaptive rendering (4 points):
- implement a stropping criterion to focus render resources when more needed
- technique is described here
- possible implementation here
- your job here is to integrate really well the code, provide test cases and make it run interactively
- Better adaptive rendering (8 points):
- implement adaptive rendering and reconstruction as described here
- this will provide better quality than the above method
- alsop consider the new variant from NVidia
Submission
To submit the homework, you need to pack a ZIP file that contains the code
you write and the images it generates, i.e. the ZIP with only the
yocto_pathtrace/
and out/
directories. If doing extra creedits also include
the PDF and and the test scenes.
The file should be called <lastname>_<firstname>_<studentid>.zip
(<cognome>_<nome>_<matricola>.zip
) and you should exclude
all other directories. Send it on Google Classroom.


Adding a Fifth Row
The arrangement of the pins for Ten Pins is
at right.
Say that another row of pins were added.
How many pins are in that row?
- Row 1 has 1 pin,
- Row 2 has 2 pins,
- Row 3 has 3 pins,
- Row 4 has 4 pins,
- Row 5 has ________ pins.
Row 5 will have 5 pins in it.
(Click the image to see the added row.)
QUESTION 2:
There are 10 pins total in the first four rows.
How many pins are there in five rows?
10 + Pins in Row 5 = ___________


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
Functions | |
| Matrix | ForwardForwardJacobian (const CurveState &cs, Size multiplier, Size offset) |
| Matrix | YMatrix (const CurveState &cs, const std::vector< Spread > &shortDisplacements, const std::vector< Spread > &longDisplacements, Size Multiplier, Size offset) |
| LMMCurveState | RestrictCurveState (const CurveState &cs, Size multiplier, Size offSet) |
| Matrix ForwardForwardJacobian | ( | const CurveState & | cs, |
| Size | multiplier, | ||
| Size | offset | ||
| ) |
Returns the dg[i]/df[j] jacobian between forward rates with tenor multipler and forward rates with tenor 1
Definition at line 28 of file forwardforwardmappings.cpp.
| Matrix YMatrix | ( | const CurveState & | cs, |
| const std::vector< Spread > & | shortDisplacements, | ||
| const std::vector< Spread > & | longDisplacements, | ||
| Size | Multiplier, | ||
| Size | offset | ||
| ) |
Returns the Y matrix to switch base
forward rates with tenor multipler and forward rates with tenor 1
Definition at line 61 of file forwardforwardmappings.cpp.
| LMMCurveState RestrictCurveState | ( | const CurveState & | cs, |
| Size | multiplier, | ||
| Size | offSet | ||
| ) |
replaces curve state with curve state based on periodic subset of times
Definition at line 101 of file forwardforwardmappings.cpp.


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--- layout: page title: Why forecast sales? group: articles --- {% include JB/setup %}
Different scenarios require different decisions.
Many companies make daily decisions that rely upon sales forecasts, for example:
The quality of a company’s decisions will depend upon the quality of their sales forecasts.
Any one of the decisions mentioned above requires some type of calculation of sales. The quality of the decisions that are made will to a great extent depend upon the quality of the forecasts that they are based upon.
The better a company can foresee their sales, the better they can plan and the more direct their decisions will be. It is that simple!
For example, when a company decides to target a 10% growth in sales over the last year, they are defining “desired growth”.
It is important that they can compare this goal, or “desired growth”, with “projected growth”.
If the projections indicate a growth of 20%, a goal of 10% will probably be undersized. To the contrary if the projections point to a 5% reduction in sales, the company will know before hand that they will need to take action in their sales efforts in order to cover this gap. They could increase their sales framework, incorporate new distribution channels, increase the amount spent in advertising or they could even decide to extend their product portfolio. All of these options need effective planning and time to put into practice.


--- layout: post title: First thoughts on final project ---
I already have an idea that I am excited about. My idea is laser printing jewellry for myself.
I will have to learn how to use the laser printer. The supports that I will need for this game are to teach me how to use the laser printer and to write the code for the printer.
My first steps are finding out what type of jewellry I want to print, and then writing the code for it.


Juntupg1708.github.io
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export class DataTableLazyDemo implements OnInit {
datasource: Car[];
cars: Car[];
totalRecords: number;
constructor(private carService: CarService) { }
ngOnInit() {
//datasource imitation
this.carService.getCarsLarge().then(cars => {
this.datasource = cars;
this.totalRecords = this.datasource.length;
this.cars = this.datasource.slice(0, 10);
});
}
loadCarsLazy(event: LazyLoadEvent) {
//in a real application, make a remote request to load data using state metadata from event
//event.first = First row offset
//event.rows = Number of rows per page
//event.sortField = Field name to sort with
//event.sortOrder = Sort order as number, 1 for asc and -1 for dec
//filters: FilterMetadata object having field as key and filter value, filter matchMode as value
//imitate db connection over a network
setTimeout(() => {
if(this.datasource) {
this.cars = this.datasource.slice(event.first, (event.first + event.rows));
}
}, 250);
}
}
<p-dataTable [value]="cars" [lazy]="true" [rows]="10" [paginator]="true"
[totalRecords]="totalRecords" (onLazyLoad)="loadCarsLazy($event)">
<p-header>List of Cars</p-header>
<p-column field="vin" header="Vin"></p-column>
<p-column field="year" header="Year"></p-column>
<p-column field="brand" header="Brand"></p-column>
<p-column field="color" header="Color"></p-column>
</p-dataTable>


Chapter 11 Nearly Isotonic Fits
11.1 Goals
- Formulate nearly-isotonic and nearly-convex fits using
CVXR
atoms - Use the bootstrap to estimate variance of estimates
Given a set of data points \(y \in {\mathbf R}^m\), R. J. Tibshirani, Hoefling, and Tibshirani (2011) fit a nearly-isotonic approximation \(\beta \in {\mathbf R}^m\) by solving
\[ \begin{array}{ll} \underset{\beta}{\mbox{minimize}} & \frac{1}{2}\sum_{i=1}^m (y_i - \beta_i)^2 + \lambda \sum_{i=1}^{m-1}(\beta_i - \beta_{i+1})_+, \end{array} \]
where \(\lambda \geq 0\) is a penalty parameter and \(x_+ =\max(x,0)\). This can be directly formulated in CVXR
.
11.2 Global Warming Example
As an example, we use global warming data from the Carbon Dioxide Information Analysis Center (CDIAC).
Since we plan to fit the regression and also get some idea of the standard errors, we write a function that computes the fit for use in bootstrapping.
<- function(y, lambda) {
neariso_fit <- length(y)
m <- Variable(m)
beta <- 0.5 * sum_squares(y - beta) + lambda * sum(pos(diff(beta)))
obj <- Problem(Minimize(obj))
prob solve(prob)$getValue(beta)
}
The CVXR::pos
atom evaluates \(x_+ = \max(x,0)\) elementwise on the input
expression.
The boot
library provides all the tools for bootstrapping, but
requires a statistic function that takes particular arguments: a data
frame, followed by the bootstrap indices and any other arguments
(\(\lambda\) for instance). This is defined below.
NOTE In what follows, we use a very small number of bootstrap samples as the fits are time consuming.
<- function(data, index, lambda) {
neariso_fit_stat <- data[index,] # Bootstrap sample of rows
sample <- sample[order(sample$year),] # Order ascending by year
sample neariso_fit(sample$annual, lambda)
}
set.seed(123)
<- boot(data = cdiac,
boot.neariso statistic = neariso_fit_stat,
R = 10, lambda = 0.44)
<- t(sapply(seq_len(nrow(cdiac)),
ci.neariso function(i) boot.ci(boot.out = boot.neariso, conf = 0.95,
type = "norm", index = i)$normal[-1]))
<- data.frame(year = cdiac$year,
data.neariso annual = cdiac$annual,
est = boot.neariso$t0,
lower = ci.neariso[, 1],
upper = ci.neariso[, 2])
We can now plot the fit and confidence bands for the nearly-isotonic fit.
<- ggplot(data = data.neariso) +
(plot.neariso geom_point(mapping = aes(year, annual), color = "red") +
geom_line(mapping = aes(year, est), color = "blue") +
geom_ribbon(mapping = aes(x = year, ymin = lower,ymax = upper),alpha=0.3) +
labs(x = "Year", y = "Temperature Anomalies")
)
The curve follows the data well, but exhibits some choppiness in regions with a steep trend.
11.2.1 Exercise
Fit a smoother curve using a nearly-convex fit described in the same paper:
\[ \begin{array}{ll} \underset{\beta}{\mbox{minimize}} & \frac{1}{2}\sum_{i=1}^m (y_i - \beta_i)^2 + \lambda \sum_{i=1}^{m-2}(\beta_i - 2\beta_{i+1} + \beta_{i+2})_+ \end{array} \]
<IP_ADDRESS> Solution
This replaces the first difference term with an approximation to the
second derivative at \(\beta_{i+1}\). In CVXR
, the only change
necessary is the penalty line: replace diff(x)
by
diff(x, differences = 2)
.
<- function(y, lambda) {
nearconvex_fit <- length(y)
m <- Variable(m)
beta <- 0.5 * sum_squares(y - beta) + lambda * sum(pos(diff(beta, differences = 2)))
obj <- Problem(Minimize(obj))
prob solve(prob)$getValue(beta)
}
<- function(data, index, lambda) {
nearconvex_fit_stat <- data[index,] # Bootstrap sample of rows
sample <- sample[order(sample$year),] # Order ascending by year
sample nearconvex_fit(sample$annual, lambda)
}
set.seed(987)
<- boot(data = cdiac,
boot.nearconvex statistic = nearconvex_fit_stat,
R = 5,
lambda = 0.44)
<- t(sapply(seq_len(nrow(cdiac)),
ci.nearconvex function(i) boot.ci(boot.out = boot.nearconvex, conf = 0.95,
type = "norm", index = i)$normal[-1]))
<- data.frame(year = cdiac$year,
data.nearconvex annual = cdiac$annual,
est = boot.nearconvex$t0,
lower = ci.nearconvex[, 1],
upper = ci.nearconvex[, 2])
The resulting curve for the nearly-convex fit is depicted below with 95% confidence bands generated from \(R = 5\) samples. Note the jagged staircase pattern has been smoothed out.
<- ggplot(data = data.nearconvex) +
(plot.nearconvex geom_point(mapping = aes(year, annual), color = "red") +
geom_line(mapping = aes(year, est), color = "blue") +
geom_ribbon(mapping = aes(x = year, ymin = lower,ymax = upper),alpha=0.3) +
labs(x = "Year", y = "Temperature Anomalies")
)


|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
Go To: Top, Constants of diatomic molecules, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data compiled by: J.E. Bartmess
| Quantity | Value | Units | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ΔrH° | 1443. | kJ/mol | D-EA | Bilodeau, Scheer, et al., 1999 | gas phase |
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data compiled by: K.P. Huber and G. Herzberg
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| IV (2Σ) 2 | [2051] H | 8.03 | 0.40 | [4.4E-4] 1 | 1.447 | IV ← III R | 36504 H | |||||
| Scullman, 1971 | ||||||||||||
| III (2Σ) 2 | [9.51] | [3.7E-4] | [1.330] | |||||||||
| II (2Σ) 2 | [5.22] | [4.1E-4] | [1.795] | II ← I R | 30311 H | |||||||
| Scullman, 1971 | ||||||||||||
| I (2Σ) 2 | [7.13] | [2.8E-4] | [1.536] | |||||||||
| B (2Δ)5/2 | (26962) | [1548.18] 3 Z | (80) 4 | 6.003 5 6 | 0.301 | [3.15E-4] 7 | 1.6736 | B ↔ X1 R | 26613.91 3 Z | |||
| Loginov, 1964; missing citation; Loginov, 1966; Kaving and Scullman, 1971 | ||||||||||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| B' (2Φ)7/2 | (24218) | [1428.7] 3 Z | (74) | 5.758 | 0.326 8 | [3.6E-4] 9 | 1.7088 | B' → X1 R | 23806.48 3 Z | |||
| missing citation | ||||||||||||
| A (2Δ)5/2 | (22311) | 1690.6 3 Z | 55.3 10 | -3.88 | [5.534] 11 | 12 | [3.55E-4] 13 | [1.7430] | A ↔ X1 R | 21960.59 3 Z | ||
| Loginov, 1964; Neuhaus and Scullman, 1964; missing citation; Kaving and Scullman, 1971 | ||||||||||||
| A' (2Δ)3/2 | (x2 + 19938) | [1500.08] 3 Z | (58) | 6.1103 14 | 0.2869 | [4.717E-4] 15 | 1.65879 | A' ↔ X2 R | 19610.82 3 Z | |||
| missing citation | ||||||||||||
| X2 (2Δ)3/2 | x2 16 | [2177.31] 3 Z | (43) | 7.2784 14 | 0.2029 | [2.834E-4] 17 | 1.51987 | |||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| X1 (2Δ)5/2 | 0 18 | [2294.68] 3 Z | (46) | 7.1963 | 0.1996 | [2.613E-4] 19 | 1.52852 |
| 1 | D1 = 4.9E-4. |
| 2 | Preliminary data only. |
| 3 | Band origins in the tables for PtH and PtD correspond to the energy of J'=0 relative to J"=0. Vibrational constants recalculated accordingly. |
| 4 | From the corresponding value for PtD. |
| 5 | Perturbations in both v=0 and v=1. |
| 6 | Predissociation above v=0, J=12.5, see Kaving and Scullman, 1971. |
| 7 | D1 = 3.94E-4. |
| 8 | Perturbation in v=1 at J~6.5, see Scullman, 1971. |
| 9 | D1 = 3.5E-4. |
| 10 | (v=0, ..., 3). |
| 11 | Ω-type doubling; for details see Scullman, 1965, Kaving and Scullman, 1971, Kaving and Scullman, 1974. |
| 12 | B1= 5.244, B2= 4.924, B3= 4.517 (v=3 perturbed for J ≥ 10.5). |
| 13 | D1(E-4 cm-1)= 3.68, D2(E-4 cm-1)= 4.42, D3(E-4 cm-1)= 8.8. |
| 14 | Ω-type doubling; see Kaving and Scullman, 1971. |
| 15 | D1 = 6.08E-4. |
| 16 | x2 ~1320; see Kaving and Scullman, 1971. |
| 17 | D1 = 2.84E-4 |
| 18 | Not certain that this is the ground state. |
| 19 | D1 = 2.607E-4. |
| 20 | From the predissociation in v=0 of B (2Δ)5/2, assuming that X1 is the ground state. |
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Bilodeau, Scheer, et al., 1999
Bilodeau, R.C.; Scheer, M.; Haugen, H.K.; Brooks, R.L.,
Near-threshold Laser Spectroscopy of Iridium and Platinum Negative Ions: Electron Affinities and the Threshold Law,
Phys. Rev. A, 1999, 61, 12505. [all data]
Scullman, 1971
Scullman,
Dissertation, see USIP Report 71-02, Stockholm, 1971, 1. [all data]
Loginov, 1964
Loginov, V.A.,
The production of electronic band spectra by the exploding wire method,
Opt. Spectrosc. Engl. Transl., 1964, 16, 220, In original 402. [all data]
Loginov, 1966
Loginov, V.A.,
Absorption spectra of PtH and PtD,
Opt. Spectrosc. Engl. Transl., 1966, 20, 88, In original 167. [all data]
Kaving and Scullman, 1971
Kaving, B.; Scullman, R.,
Two new subsystems of PtH in the region 3500-5800 Å,
Can. J. Phys., 1971, 49, 2264. [all data]
Neuhaus and Scullman, 1964
Neuhaus, H.; Scullman, R.,
Das Bandenspektrum des PtH und PtD,
Z. Naturforsch. A, 1964, 19, 659. [all data]
Scullman, 1965
Scullman, R.,
Rotational analysis of violet and green bands of PtH,
Ark. Fys., 1965, 28, 255. [all data]
Kaving and Scullman, 1974
Kaving, B.; Scullman, R.,
Rotational analysis of the A2Δ5/2-X2Δ5/2 and B2Δ5/2 - X2Δ5/2 band sub-system of PtD,
Phys. Scr., 1974, 9, 33. [all data]
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, References
| ΔrH° | Enthalpy of reaction at standard conditions |
Copyright for NIST Standard Reference Data is governed by the Standard Reference Data Act.
|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
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Paste the following piece of markup where you need you want the card.
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Lars Mathiassen, Andreas Munk-Madsen, Peter A. Nielsen, Jan Stage
Contrasts method based approaches and tool-based approaches (using notation and CASE)


--- layout: post date: 2009-10-08 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Videos from Symposium Are Now Online tags: ["Content"] ---
I have put video recordings of the guest talks given at our July 29 symposium on Science 2.0 — please click the titles of the talks on the index page. Thanks again to all of our speakers, to the MaRS Centre technicians for the raw recordings, and to Tanya Murdoch for editing.


We all have our favorite child, and mine is JavaScript. I provide solutions to all problems by taking a user experience approach first. Make it fast, make it neat. I’m a team player who’s prepared to get their hands dirty and tackle anything that comes my way.
My ProjectsJavaScript is my cup of tea. It's adaptable, universal, and utilizes powerful libraries like jQuery. ES6 has shot the Arrow over the hill
My cup of coffee, Node.js allows me to combine JavaScript with nearly infinite possibilities.
Vast, clean, and scales easily for Enterprise clients. I can manage your Mongo Database with ease
I can build an app for every device, regardless of language. I can scale apps for restaurants, persons, or businesses.
Ready to start your next project with me? That's great! Get in touch I will get back to you as soon as possible.>


BrooStyle
A WordPress plugin which compiles Stylus, with shortcodes, to CSS.
See
broostyle.richplastow.com
for documentation, or
Fork BrooStyle on GitHub
.


I'm not a dev (so I can't find if there's relevant code for this).
I'm running komodod on a "ipv6 only" vps (just copied komodod there as github isn't reachable through ipv6).
For it to run, I had to modify in ~/.komodo/komodo.conf from rpcbind=<IP_ADDRESS> to rpcbind=::1.
Now it seems to sync (du -hs ~/.komodo is growing).
I can't check this with komodo-cli: komodo-cli getinfo
error: couldn't connect to server: unknown (code -1)
(make sure server is running and you are connecting to the correct RPC port)
It seems <IP_ADDRESS> is hardcoded somewhere in komodo-cli.
Can you confirm?


Upgrading python version
2020年10月22日
This how I currently keep myself updated in the ever growing world of Python.
To manage multiple python versions I use pyenv:
pyenv install --list
pyenv install VERSION
(e.g. pyenv install 3.9.0
)
Then, to change the global python version use:
pyenv global VERSION
(e.g. pyenv global 3.9.0
)
These are the libraries I normally use at the present time, and I use pip
to manage them:
pip install numpy matplotlib pandas
opencv-python jupyterlab scipy
scikit-learn scikit-image seaborn
Note for myself:
If installing python for the first time, remember to add .pyenv/bin directory to $PATH
and pyenv init to the shell configuration as well.
Checking compatibility with Jupyter
Now, in order to use the latest version of python’s kernel in jupyter, I have to modify alfre/Library/Jupyter/kernels/python3/kernel.json
, specifying the version of python that I’m actually using.
To check which version of python jupyter is actually using, open a console inside jupyter’s environment and type:
import sys
print(sys.version)
Uninstalling old versions
pyenv uninstall VERSION
(e.g. pyenv uninstall 3.8.5
)


Dear Brother/Sister Good day to you and I hope that this e-mail will find you well and in good health. I write you this e-mail to seek for a possible investment co-operation and assistance in your country. It will be my gladness to go into a possible investment co-operation in your company. If you are interested, do respond to me as soon as possible so that we can discuss in greater details. Do have a nice day and I look forward to read from you, soon. Sincerely, Anastesia Williams.


(2013-2014) Event Management Platform
Ab-Initio Consultant
Integration all Telco event data into one processing platform. Rated-Event, CDR, GGSN, USSD etc.
Primary Role: Infrastructure design and integration consultant. OS installation, configuration and administration. Ab-Initio Environment Suite (AIES) architect. AIES installation, configuration and Administration.
Secondary Role: Define and implement development standardization and policies.
Project Features:
- Ab-Initio Environment Suite: Ab-Initio Parallel, Real-time, ASN.1 converter, Metadata Hub, Operation Console, ICFF, Application Configuration and Business Rule engine, EME, and Authorization Gateway.
- Medium infrastructure complexity (20 servers, two SAN storages in multiple locations, High availability, clustering)
- Veritas Cluster Suites


hideUpdateDots
Hide dots that appear after an app is updated.
Compatibility: Tested and works on 11.0-11.3.1


Connected to server
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Collecting gaze data
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vignettes/PatientLevelPrediction.rmd
PatientLevelPrediction.rmd
The preferred way to install the package is by using drat, which will automatically install the latest release and all the latest dependencies. If the drat code fails or you do not want the official release you could use devtools to install the bleading edge version of the package (latest master). Note that the latest master could contain bugs, please report them to us if you experience problems.
To install using drat run:
install.packages("drat")
drat::addRepo("OHDSI")
install.packages("PatientLevelPrediction")
To install using devtools run:
install.packages('devtools')
devtools::install_github("OHDSI/FeatureExtraction")
devtools::install_github('ohdsi/PatientLevelPrediction')
When installing using devtools make sure to close any other Rstudio sessions that are using PatientLevelPrediction or any dependency. Keeping Rstudio sessions open can cause locks that prevent the package installing.
Many of the classifiers in PatientLevelPrediction use python. To use the python classifiers you need to install and set up the a python environment in R. We used the reticulate package:
library(PatientLevelPrediction)
reticulate::install_miniconda()
configurePython(envname='r-reticulate', envtype='conda')
To add the R keras interface, in Rstudio run:
devtools::install_github("rstudio/keras")
library(keras)
install_keras()
Some of the less frequently used classifiers are considered optional and are not installed by default. To install then, run:
For GBM survival:
reticulate::conda_install(envname='r-reticulate', packages = c('scikit-survival'), forge = TRUE, pip = FALSE, pip_ignore_installed = TRUE, conda = "auto", channel = 'sebp')
For any of the torch models:
reticulate::conda_install(envname='r-reticulate', packages = c('pytorch', 'torchvision', 'cpuonly'), forge = TRUE, pip = FALSE, channel = 'pytorch', pip_ignore_installed = TRUE, conda = 'auto')
To test whether the package is installed correctly run:
library(PatientLevelPrediction)
library(DatabaseConnector)
connectionDetails <- createConnectionDetails(dbms = 'sql_server',
user = 'username',
password = 'hidden',
server = 'your server',
port = 'your port')
PatientLevelPrediction::checkPlpInstallation(connectionDetails = connectionDetails,
python = T)
To test the installation (excluding python) run:
library(PatientLevelPrediction)
library(DatabaseConnector)
connectionDetails <- createConnectionDetails(dbms = 'sql_server',
user = 'username',
password = 'hidden',
server = 'your server',
port = 'your port')
PatientLevelPrediction::checkPlpInstallation(connectionDetails = connectionDetails,
python = F)
The check can take a while to run since it will build the following models in sequence on simulated data: Logistic Regression, RandomForest, MLP, AdaBoost, Decision Tree, Naive Bayes, KNN, Gradient Boosting. Moreover, it will test the database connection.
to make sure R uses the r-reticulate python environment you may need to edit your .Rprofile with the location of the python binary for the PLP environment. Edit the .Rprofile by running:
usethis::edit_r_profile()
and add
Sys.setenv(PATH = paste("your python bin location", Sys.getenv("PATH"), sep=":"))
to the file then save. Where your python bin location is the location returned by
reticulate::conda_list()
e.g., My PLP virtual environment location was /anaconda3/envs/PLP/bin/python so I added:
Sys.setenv(PATH = paste(“/anaconda3/envs/PLP/bin”, Sys.getenv(“PATH”), sep=“:”))
system("python --version")
If set up correctly you should see “Python 3.x.x :: Anaconda, Inc.” returned.
D:\Anaconda3;D:\Anaconda3\Scripts;D:\Anaconda3\Library\bin
(this assumes your installation was done to D:\Anaconda3
).
usethis::edit_r_profile()
and in this file add
Sys.setenv(PATH = paste("your python bin location", Sys.getenv("PATH"), sep=":"))
system("python --version")


CECS 282 - Midterm 2 review
Topics
Pointers and dynamic memory
- Syntax for pointers: difference between & and *; between * and ->; between passing a pointer and passing an object.
- The "new" and "delete" keywords and how they relate to putting variables on the heap
- Facts about the heap:
- Is the heap structured / can you predict where a value will go when placed on the heap?
- When do heap variables get freed?
- If a pointer on the stack gets popped, does the heap value that it points to get deleted?
- What are memory leaks / how do they happen?
- Philosophy:
- why put things on the heap?
- how to manage the lifetime of heap variables?
- contrast variables on the stack vs. those on the heap
- Ex: in this code, describe the difference between p and the Rational that it points to:
Rational *p = new Rational(5, 3);
- Creating arrays on the heap: what does this let us do? how do we delete them?
Classes and objects
- General class design: .h vs .cpp files, scoping rules, include guards, accessors and mutators.
- Operator overloading, particularly:
- arithmetic operators, like operator+ and operator- (both binary and unary)
- operator<< for output
- operator= for assignment
- Construction and destruction:
- default constructor
- copy constructor
- destructor
- const objects and const functions
- What member functions can you call on a const object?
- What is a const function?
- What do the three "const" keywords below do?:
const string &MyClass::SomeFunction(const Rational &r) const { ...
- Why use the "const reference" parameter pattern?
- Why don't we use const reference with fundamental types?
- Deep vs shallow copies
- The role of destructors, copy constructors, and assignment operators in managing heap-based member variables
STL classes
- string: know the substr function; how to index with [] or .at().
- array: contrast std::array with built-in arrays.
- ostringstream: construct an ostringstream object and use it to do formatted string construction.
Exceptions
- throw and catch simple exceptions (we'll always use std::out_of_range on the exam) to report and respond to simple errors
Misc lecture topics
- Nothing specifically about Othello, Monty Hall, Tic-Tac-Toe, etc.


Tip) Hi! I am your virtual health advisor. Start by asking health related questions first. You can use your microphone or text to ask queries. You can end the conversation by entering "bye". If you would like to know quick World Stats about COVID, type stats:covid


I am a detail-oriented Digital Product & User Experience Designer, Problem Solver and Markup Developer; create design based on human-centered design. I have strong desire to understand user needs, target behavior and problem solving based on research, data and survey. Designing meaningful and helpful product is the most delightful thing for me, especially as ‘Human Experience Advocator’. Majored in Graphic Design, minor in Computer Science in Incheon National University. Let's design for people better!
Digital graphics: Sketch, Adobe XD, Photoshop, Illustrator and After Effects Wireframing & Ideation: Hand sketch, Kakao Oven, Xtensio and Draw.io Prototyping: HTML5, CSS3(Sass), JavaScript, Invision, Marvel App, Studio XID ProtoPie and Adobe Experience Design (XD) Co-working ability: GitHub , Jira, Zeplin, Slack, Trello, BitBucket, Kactus, and Notion Photography: Take a look at my shots on Unsplash
Language & Technique
Intermediate in English (conversational)
I know how to work with HTML5(Pug), CSS3(SCSS), JavaScript(Vue.js) and Jquery plug-ins
Use tools like Vue.js, SCSS, NPM, Gulp, Git and Firebase for web development
Frontend Engineer at MyMusicTaste, Worked with Hyouk on the same team
As a UX/UI Designer, Dr. Data Ng has not only a great insights on design, but also powerful skill for various tools. I always deeply impressed by his insights and efforts on this field. He is always studying new trends, and doesn't afraid of challenging something new. Hyouk also has a knowledge development, so I can work more easily everytime. I can call him a 'Full-stack Designer'!
UI/UX & Graphic designer based in New Jersey, Alumni with Hyouk
It’s rare that you come across a person like Hyouk. I have known him since last 5 years as a colleague in university. Hyouk is a very productive person and hardworking. He is good at UI/UX design and also a lot of deep technical background. He is a fount of information about the latest design trends. On that basis, I recommend him who is my friend and colleague.


Teacher administering online test alerts police to malnourished girl
by Natalie Dreier, Cox Media Group National Content DeskBROWN COUNTY, Ohio - A girl in Georgetown, Ohio, can thank a teacher who was administering an online test for getting her out of an alleged horrible situation.
The teacher asked her what was wrong after the girl was having trouble paying attention, The News Democrat of Georgetown reported.
The girl told the teacher she was hungry and was only allowed to eat a small plate of rice, The Associated Press reported.
She was being home-schooled and the test was being given to her to continue the program.
The teacher reached out to police, who found the girl and removed her from the home.
Police said she weighed 47 pounds or about 30 pounds under the average weight of a girl her age when she was found in September, the AP reported.
Not only was she malnourished, but she was also living in filth and kept in isolation for at least three years, sleeping on a urine-stained mattress and forced to wear a diaper.
She lived in a locked trailer monitored by security cameras, Brown County Prosecutor Zac Corbin said, according to the AP.
The girl's guardians admitted to having a camera in her room because she would try to get out, police said.
Margaret Breeze has been charged with child endangering, kidnapping and felonious assault and pleaded not guilty, the AP reported.
The girl had been living with Breeze since the woman was granted custody when the girl was 6 years old. Police said she was last taken to a doctor when she was 8, the AP reported.
The girl spent two weeks in the hospital being treated for the effects of being malnourished, and has gained 15 pounds since she was rescued, the AP reported.


If you are seeing this, your browser does not support javascript or redirects. Chances are this site will not work either but here's the link.
Panel Server Index


Event Management Module.
Prayers Management Module.
Users Management Module.
Responding to God’s extravagant Love by loving God with all my heart, soul, strength and mind.
Testimonies Management Module
Messages Management Module.
Resources Management Module.
Teaching Modules


A chat channel on the server.
More...
Inherited by Nakama.Channel.
|
| string | Id [get] |
| | The server-assigned channel ID.
|
| |
| IEnumerable< IUserPresence > | Presences [get] |
| | The presences visible on the chat channel.
|
| |
| IUserPresence | Self [get] |
| | The presence of the current user. i.e. Your self.
|
| |
| string | RoomName [get] |
| | The name of the chat room, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a chat room.
|
| |
| string | GroupId [get] |
| | The ID of the group, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a group channel.
|
| |
| string | UserIdOne [get] |
| | The ID of the first DM user, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a DM chat.
|
| |
| string | UserIdTwo [get] |
| | The ID of the second DM user, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a DM chat.
|
| |
A chat channel on the server.
◆ GroupId
| string Nakama.IChannel.GroupId |
|
get |
The ID of the group, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a group channel.
◆ Id
| string Nakama.IChannel.Id |
|
get |
The server-assigned channel ID.
◆ Presences
The presences visible on the chat channel.
◆ RoomName
| string Nakama.IChannel.RoomName |
|
get |
The name of the chat room, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a chat room.
◆ Self
The presence of the current user. i.e. Your self.
◆ UserIdOne
| string Nakama.IChannel.UserIdOne |
|
get |
The ID of the first DM user, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a DM chat.
◆ UserIdTwo
| string Nakama.IChannel.UserIdTwo |
|
get |
The ID of the second DM user, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a DM chat.
The documentation for this interface was generated from the following file:


Carlos Sainz hoping he and McLaren can get faster together
by Adam NewtonCarlos Sainz says that he is looking forward to the continuity of being at McLaren for a second consecutive season, saying that he is excited by the chance to work with a team for a second consecutive season. Sainz has performed terrifically for McLaren this season, scoring his first podium finish at the recent Brazilian Grand Prix from 20th on the grid.
The Spaniard has been on the move a lot in recent seasons, switching Toro Rosso for Renault for the last few races of 2017, before jumping from the French team to McLaren for the start of this season.
Sainz told Autosport: "I'm a strong believer that the more time a driver spends in one team, the faster that driver becomes with that car.
"That's a rule that you can see pretty much in every team. You can see it with Max [Verstappen] in Red Bull, that for the longer he's been in Red Bull he's just been stronger and stronger, Lewis [Hamilton] with Mercedes he's been stronger and stronger every year.
"I was looking forward to having this in McLaren, and we are already working on the simulator on next year's car, already developing every weekend and giving ideas to the factory to what do we need for next year's car.
"Hopefully that will have an impact on next year, the way we drive the car and what we need is very simple. It makes sense as a driver to develop a car for a couple of years."


Post gas prices at a particular gas stations.
http://dev0:8888/station
| id (required) |
This is the "station" id. A unique identifier for each gas station. This will always be an integer and is provided by myGasFeed.com |
uuid (required) |
A universally unique identifier is returned in the HTTP response to this request. This might be the deviceId. |
| name (required) |
The name of the gas station. e.g. Shell, Chevron, 76, etc. |
| createTime (required) |
An integer. Milliseconds since the epoch. |
| reportedBy (required) |
email address of the person who submitted the data. Needed so that the correct person can be rewarded. |
| notes (optional) |
|
| lat (required) |
latitude |
| lng (required) |
longitude |
| address (optional) |
|
| city (optional) |
|
| region (optional) |
state or province |
| country (optional) |
|
| telephone (optional) |
|
| prices (required) |
An array of prices. There must be at least one gas price in this submission. |
| prices.type (required) |
The type of gas |
| prices.price (required) |
The price of the gas |
| pics.title (optional) |
An array of pictures of the gas station. Pictures are entriely optional. |
| pics.title (optional) |
The title given to an individual picture. |
| pics.base64 (optional) |
Pictures are transmitted to the server via the HTTP POST in ASCII base64 encoding. |
{ "apiKey": "secret", "uuid": "asdfasfsad0adsfa", "id": "99510", "name": "unbranded", "createTime":<PHONE_NUMBER>, "reportedBy": "icantdrive55", "notes": "fuzz is there usually on friday nights", "lat": "37.385681", "lng": "-122.052696", "address": "789 E Evelyn Ave", "city": "Mountain View", "region": "California", "country": "United States", "zipCode": "", "telephone": "", "prices": [ { "type": "reg", "price": "4.16" }, { "type": "mid", "price": "4.36" }, { "type": "pre", "price": "4.46" } ], "pics": [ { "title": "my picture of this gas station", "base64": "AAAAAA" }, { "title": "my other picture of this gas station", "base64": "BBBBB" } ] }
51e708270d860b0c8bd0c354


This class is responsible for establishing contact with the Xethru module. More...
#include <ModuleConnector.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| ModuleConnector (const std::string &device_name, int log_level, AbstractLoggerIo *logger_io) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| ModuleConnector (const std::string &device_name) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| ModuleConnector (const std::string &device_name, int log_level) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| ModuleConnector (DataPlayer &player, int log_level, AbstractLoggerIo *logger_io) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| ModuleConnector (DataPlayer &player, int log_level) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| ModuleConnector (DataPlayer &player) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~ModuleConnector () |
| Destructor. More... | |
| int | open (const std::string device_name) |
| Opens a new connection to a module via some serial device. More... | |
| void | close () |
| Close an open connection to the module. More... | |
| std::string | git_sha () |
| Provides the git sha of the ModuleConnector repository. More... | |
| void | set_log_level (int new_log_level) |
| Set log level during ModuleConnector operation. More... | |
| void | set_default_timeout (unsigned int new_default_timeout) |
| Set default timeout for commands sent to the module. More... | |
| DataRecorder & | get_data_recorder () |
| Returns a reference to the DataRecorder application interface. More... | |
| Transport & | get_transport () |
| Not supported. More... | |
| X2M200 & | get_x2m200 () |
| Returns a reference to the X2M200 module application interface. More... | |
| X2 & | get_x2 () |
| Not supported. More... | |
| XEP & | get_xep () |
| Returns a reference to the low level XEP interface. More... | |
| X4M300 & | get_x4m300 () |
| Returns a reference to the X4M300 module application interface. More... | |
| NotSupported & | get_not_supported () |
| Not supported. More... | |
This class is responsible for establishing contact with the Xethru module.
Use one of the get_XXX to access the modules in various ways.
| XeThru::ModuleConnector::ModuleConnector | ( | const std::string & | device_name, |
| int | log_level, | ||
| AbstractLoggerIo * | logger_io | ||
| ) |
Constructor.
The constructor will open the device file or COM port given.
| device_name | Name of the device file for example /dev/ttyACM0 or COM4 |
| log_level | The log level to use during operation |
| logger_io | The logging io implementation to use |
| XeThru::ModuleConnector::ModuleConnector | ( | const std::string & | device_name | ) |
Constructor.
The constructor will open the device file or COM port given.
| device_name | Name of the device file for example /dev/ttyACM0 or COM4 |
| XeThru::ModuleConnector::ModuleConnector | ( | const std::string & | device_name, |
| int | log_level | ||
| ) |
Constructor.
The constructor will open the device file or COM port given.
| device_name | Name of the device file for example /dev/ttyACM0 or COM4 |
| log_level | The log level to use during operation |
| XeThru::ModuleConnector::ModuleConnector | ( | DataPlayer & | player, |
| int | log_level, | ||
| AbstractLoggerIo * | logger_io | ||
| ) |
Constructor.
When constructing ModuleConnector with a DataPlayer object, ModuleConnector will read data from a recording via the player reference and convert disk data into binary packets as one would normally receive from a physical XeThru Device.
Moreover, it is possible to control the output via functions such as DataPlayer::play, DataPlayer::pause, DataPlayer::set_filter, DataPlayer::set_playback_rate.
| player | DataPlayer reference |
| log_level | The log level to use during operation |
| logger_io | The logging io implementation to use |
| XeThru::ModuleConnector::ModuleConnector | ( | DataPlayer & | player, |
| int | log_level | ||
| ) |
Constructor.
When constructing ModuleConnector with a DataPlayer object, ModuleConnector will read data from a recording via the player reference and convert disk data into binary packets as one would normally receive from a physical XeThru Device.
Moreover, it is possible to control the output via functions such as DataPlayer::play, DataPlayer::pause, DataPlayer::set_filter, DataPlayer::set_playback_rate.
| player | DataPlayer reference |
| log_level | The log level to use during operation |
| XeThru::ModuleConnector::ModuleConnector | ( | DataPlayer & | player | ) |
Constructor.
When constructing ModuleConnector with a DataPlayer object, ModuleConnector will read data from a recording via the player reference and convert disk data into binary packets as one would normally receive from a physical XeThru Device.
Moreover, it is possible to control the output via functions such as DataPlayer::play, DataPlayer::pause, DataPlayer::set_filter, DataPlayer::set_playback_rate.
| player | DataPlayer reference |
|
virtual |
Destructor.
It invoces close() and cleans up all resources in use. It will no longer be possible to use this object or any of its interfaces.
| void XeThru::ModuleConnector::close | ( | ) |
Close an open connection to the module.
| DataRecorder& XeThru::ModuleConnector::get_data_recorder | ( | ) |
Returns a reference to the DataRecorder application interface.
| NotSupported& XeThru::ModuleConnector::get_not_supported | ( | ) |
Not supported.
| Transport& XeThru::ModuleConnector::get_transport | ( | ) |
Not supported.
| X2& XeThru::ModuleConnector::get_x2 | ( | ) |
Not supported.
| X2M200& XeThru::ModuleConnector::get_x2m200 | ( | ) |
| X4M300& XeThru::ModuleConnector::get_x4m300 | ( | ) |
| XEP& XeThru::ModuleConnector::get_xep | ( | ) |
| std::string XeThru::ModuleConnector::git_sha | ( | ) |
Provides the git sha of the ModuleConnector repository.
| int XeThru::ModuleConnector::open | ( | const std::string | device_name | ) |
Opens a new connection to a module via some serial device.
| device_name | Name of the device file for example /dev/ttyACM0 or COM4 |
| void XeThru::ModuleConnector::set_default_timeout | ( | unsigned int | new_default_timeout | ) |
Set default timeout for commands sent to the module.
| new_default_timeout |
| void XeThru::ModuleConnector::set_log_level | ( | int | new_log_level | ) |
Set log level during ModuleConnector operation.
| new_log_level | The new log level to use |


- get(Class<T>) - Method in interface io.kanuka.core.Builder
-
Get a dependency.
- get(Class<T>, String) - Method in interface io.kanuka.core.Builder
-
Get a named dependency.
- getBean(Class<T>) - Method in interface io.kanuka.BeanContext
-
Return a single bean given the type.
- getBean(Class<T>, String) - Method in interface io.kanuka.BeanContext
-
Return a single bean given the type and name.
- getBean(Class<T>) - Static method in class io.kanuka.SystemContext
-
Return a single bean given the type.
- getBean(Class<T>, String) - Static method in class io.kanuka.SystemContext
-
Return a single bean given the type and name.
- getBeans(Class<?>) - Method in interface io.kanuka.BeanContext
-
Return the list of beans that implement the interface or are marked with the annotation.
- getBeans(Class<?>) - Static method in class io.kanuka.SystemContext
-
Return the list of beans that implement the interface or are marked with the annotation.
- getDependsOn() - Method in interface io.kanuka.BeanContext
-
Return the names of modules this bean context depends on.
- getDependsOn() - Method in interface io.kanuka.core.BeanContextFactory
-
Return the names of bean contexts (modules) that this is dependent on (they need to be built before this one).
- getDependsOn() - Method in interface io.kanuka.core.Builder
-
Return the names of modules that this module depends on.
- getList(Class<T>) - Method in interface io.kanuka.core.Builder
-
Get a list of dependencies for the interface type .
- getMaybe(Class<T>, String) - Method in interface io.kanuka.core.Builder
-
Get a named dependency allowing it to be null.
- getName() - Method in interface io.kanuka.BeanContext
-
Return the module name of the bean context.
- getName() - Method in interface io.kanuka.core.BeanContextFactory
-
Return the name of the bean context (module) this will create.
- getName() - Method in interface io.kanuka.core.Builder
-
Return the name of the (module) context this builder is creating.
- getOptional(Class<T>) - Method in interface io.kanuka.core.Builder
-
Get an optional dependency.
- getOptional(Class<T>, String) - Method in interface io.kanuka.core.Builder
-
Get an optional named dependency.


Server Switcher
Download the Server Switcher, hit Install Certificate, then Connect to Sutekina. You're done!
Certificate (only use this if switcher doesn't work for you)
- Download the certificate here.
- Open cert.der and click Install Certificate
- Select Current User then Place all certificates in the following store.
- Click Browse and select Trusted Root Certification Authorities.
- Click yes if prompted, the certificate installation should be succesful.
Manual Hosts Replacement (only use this if switcher doesn't work for you)
- Navigate to C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc.
- Open the hosts file in your favorite text editor supporting administrator privileges.
- If you see any lines containing .ppy.sh, remove them.
- Add these lines to your hosts file:
<IP_ADDRESS> osu.ppy.sh
<IP_ADDRESS> c.ppy.sh
<IP_ADDRESS> c1.ppy.sh
<IP_ADDRESS> c2.ppy.sh
<IP_ADDRESS> c3.ppy.sh
<IP_ADDRESS> c4.ppy.sh
<IP_ADDRESS> c5.ppy.sh
<IP_ADDRESS> c6.ppy.sh
<IP_ADDRESS> ce.ppy.sh
<IP_ADDRESS> a.ppy.sh
<IP_ADDRESS> i.ppy.sh


Enterprise software is highly complex and demands a high level of flexibility. Design offers clarity and enables us to make deep, powerful connections.
Elegance in utility helps to create a system for humans, not robots. We strive not just to empower users but to delight them in the process.
Vast data reservoirs need a finely tuned system to surface the critical information right when it is needed, no matter the scale or setting.
Users have vastly differing needs and goals. By identifying key commonalities and themes, we provide a strong experience for all.


Pretend you can still travel!
Put a city that you want to travel to, see the weather and dream.
Where To?
Temperature:
Humidity:
Wind Speed:
UV Index:
5-Day Forcast


Using less 1000NTD to gain extremely great services
On average, getting services from our websites in 2 days
Connecting you with global environment and services
Safe trade and safe payment methods
services provided
Customers served
Products sold
organization used
CloudHand is just awesome! I just launched a startup which leaves me with no time for doing so much work, so CloudHand is a life-saver. Now that I got used to it, I couldn't live without their supports! Alberto Duncan
Inexpensive, quick and great-quality services, delivered ontime. We have lots of services delivery here in US, but no one comes even close to CloudHand. Me and my family are so in love! Joana Silva
I was looking for a quick and easy serives delivery service in Taiwan. I tried a lot of them and ended up with CloudHand. Best services and supporting in everywhere. Keep up the great work! Milton Chapman


Are you sure you want to delete this redirect?
Description:
Example URL:
Include pattern:
Redirect to:
Pattern type:
Yes, delete it
No, don't delete it
Create Redirect
Description:
Example URL:
Include pattern:
Redirect to:
Pattern type:
Wildcard
Regular Expression
Pattern Description:
Example result:
Show advanced options...
Exclude pattern:
Process matches:
No Processing
URL Encode
URL Decode
Double URL Decode
Base64 Decode
Apply to:
Main window (address bar)
IFrames
Stylesheets
Fonts
Scripts
Images
Responsive Images in Firefox
Objects (e.g. Flash videos, Java applets)
Object subrequests
XMLHttpRequests (Ajax)
HistoryState
Other
Save
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REDIRECTOR
Go where
YOU
want!
Create new redirect
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[Disabled]
Redirect:
to:
excluding:
Hint:
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→
Applies to:
Enable
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com.splunk.cloudfwd
Interfaces
Connection
ConnectionCallbacks
Event
EventBatch
HecHealth
HecLoggerFactory
Classes
Connections
ConnectionSettings
Events
EventWithMetadata
LifecycleEvent
PropertyKeys
RawEvent
UnvalidatedByteBufferEvent
UnvalidatedBytesEvent
Enums
Connection.HecEndpoint
Event.Type
LifecycleEvent.Type


Class: TPLink::SmartHome
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- TPLink::SmartHome
- Defined in:
- lib/tp_link/smart_home.rb
Overview
Main class for TPLink. This is likely the only class you will initialize.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#devices ⇒ Array<TPLink::Light,TPLink::RGBLight,TPLlink::Plug>
Find a device by it's alias.
-
#find(a) ⇒ TPLink::Light, ...
Find a device by it's alias.
-
#initialize(config = {}) ⇒ SmartHome
constructor
A new instance of SmartHome.
-
#reload ⇒ Object
Reload devices from TPLink api.
- #send_data(device, data) ⇒ Object
Constructor Details
Instance Method Details
#devices ⇒ Array<TPLink::Light,TPLink::RGBLight,TPLlink::Plug>
Find a device by it's alias.
55 56 57 |
# File 'lib/tp_link/smart_home.rb', line 55 def devices @devices ||= @raw_devices.map { |d| dev_to_class(d) }.compact end |
#find(a) ⇒ TPLink::Light, ...
Find a device by it's alias. Search is case insensitive.
47 48 49 |
# File 'lib/tp_link/smart_home.rb', line 47 def find(a) devices.find { |d| d.alias.match(/^#{a}$/i) } end |
#reload ⇒ Object
Reload devices from TPLink api.
64 65 66 67 |
# File 'lib/tp_link/smart_home.rb', line 64 def reload @raw_devices = @api.device_list @devices = nil end |
#send_data(device, data) ⇒ Object
59 60 61 |
# File 'lib/tp_link/smart_home.rb', line 59 def send_data(device, data) @api.send_data(device, data) end |


You can use Travis and git-update-ghpages to automatically update your website's gh-pages
branch.
Generate a GitHub token. Travis will use this to push to your repository on your behalf. You can use any name, but you can call it Travis CI. Keep this token somewhere safe; you can use it for any of your repositories that will need git-update-ghpages deployments.
Make sure Travis is already enabled on your repository. Go to your Travis's repo's settings page (https://travis-ci.org/user/repo/settings
), and add your token there as GITHUB_TOKEN
.
Be sure to turn off the "show this in build log" option.
Alternatively, you can also use the Travis CLI tool to add this to your repo as a secure variable:
travis encrypt GITHUB_TOKEN="your token here" --add
If you installed Docpress locally in your project, skip to the next section.
Add this to your .travis.yml
manifest. This will make a build happen after your test, then a deployment right after that. In this example, we're deploying _docs
to user/repo
.
language: node_js
node_js:
- 10
env:
global:
- GIT_NAME: Travis CI
- GIT_EMAIL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- GITHUB_REPO: rstacruz/myproject
- GIT_SOURCE: _docpress
script:
- rake # ...or whatever your test command is
- npm install docpress && ./node_modules/.bin/docpress build
after_success:
- if [ "$TRAVIS_BRANCH" = "master" -a "$TRAVIS_PULL_REQUEST" = "false" ]; then npm install git-update-ghpages && ./node_modules/.bin/git-update-ghpages -e; fi
If your project is a Node.js project, you can simplify this by adding docpress
and git-update-ghpages
to your devDependencies.
npm install --save-dev --save-exact docpress
npm install --save-dev --save-exact git-update-ghpages
# .travis.yml
node_js:
- 10
env:
global:
- GIT_NAME: Travis CI
- GIT_EMAIL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- GITHUB_REPO: rstacruz/myproject
- GIT_SOURCE: _docpress
script:
- rake # ...or whatever your test command is
- ./node_modules/.bin/docpress build
after_success:
- if [ "$TRAVIS_BRANCH" = "master" -a "$TRAVIS_PULL_REQUEST" = "false" ]; then ./node_modules/.bin/git-update-ghpages -e; fi
The configuration above has language: node_js
, which may not be what you want. In this case, swap out the language
and node_js
fields to invoke nvm before_install
:
- language: node_js
- node_js:
- - 4
+ before_install:
+ - nvm install 4


The HVAC Replacement can be installed in minutes.It is sure-as-a-wire and COMPETITIVE WITH TRUE COST OF WIRING for all job types (easy and difficult wire pulls).
Buy directly with our partners.


Please tell us why you want to perform this action.
Doing so will prevent others from sending your message and you will need to confirm your e-mail to reactivate.
WARNING! This will delete all data associated with your account, including coins and messages. This is irreversible.


Stock count of following products has changed since you have checked out.
{{item.name}}
0">Only {{item.stock}} available
Not Available!


2018-01-05 Throwback Thursday: "How I made 7 cents in 5 posts and you can too!" and Steemit Millionaire life
2018-01-03 Can we pause for half a second and say congrats and thanks to Steemit? We're breaking multiple records right now! steemit
2017-12-24 Merry Christmas and 9,000 thanks to 9,000 Followers!!!! Here are 5 things you need to get there! steem
2017-12-24 The Merry Christmas Minnow Mayor Town Hall- 8pm EST // 0100 UTC (25 steem giveaway) mspwaves
2017-12-20 Make Curation Great Again: I pumped my @msp-curation Delegation up to 7,500 making a total of 10.5k SP. life


Tidal flooding is one of New York City’s most dangerous future problems. With decades separating the present and the inevitable flooding, the city has an opportunity to bolster its resiliency infrastructure, which can include hard infrastructure, soft infrastructure, and rezoning for resiliency.
Our project evaluates the economic, social, and environmental costs and benefits of converting vacant lots and bought-out land into building soft infrastructure (in this case, salt marshes) to diminish the effects of future tidal flooding in New York City.
Our outcomes have two parts: First, the costs and benefits will be presented through an interactive data visualization tool that our sponsor, the Department of Parks and Recreation, can utilize to inform their future conversion decision processes. Then, we will provide a policy report to NYC DPR.
Providing buy-out suggestions based on the overlap area showed by our NYC Coastal Flooding Planner.
Considering the details of buy-out plan based on cost-benefit analysis table.
Provide a policy report based on Brighton Beach as an example.
Indentify policy plans on increasing city resilience for more specific locations, like Coney Island.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>hy1528@nyu.edu


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Demo features : a keyboard / touchscreen-controllable spritesheet character that uses the pixel-accurate (and slightly heavier) collision detection-variant (see API docs) to resolve collisions with the environment. The simulation speed is locked to the configured canvas framerate. Use arrow keys and spacebar to jump.


--- layout: post title: 'REST and DDD: Jim Webber at DDDx 2011' date: 2011-06-10 04:00:00.000000000 -06:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Frameworks - System Architecture - Video tags: - Jim Webber - REST - SOA meta: _gcid: '357' _edit_last: '3' _wp_page_template: default custom_permalink: library/webber_2011/ _dependencies: s:6:"a:0:{}"; _custom_background: a:5:{s:3:"url";s:0:"";s:16:"background-color";s:0:"";s:17:"background-repeat";s:6:"repeat";s:21:"background-attachment";s:6:"scroll";s:19:"background-position";s:8:"left top";} _intro_text: default _intro_custom_banner: a:1:{s:3:"url";s:0:"";} _bitly_trim: http://dddcommunity.org/?p=117 author: login: Eric Evans email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Eric Evans first_name: Eric last_name: Evans ---
Jim Webber, co-author of REST in Practice explains how HTTP, ATOM and other Web technologies can provide a platform for rich business applications, including event-driven systems, as an alternative to middleware.


Parity Check
- bit-level error detection: detecting the corruption of bits in a linked-layer frame sent from one node to another physically connected neighboring node.
- Parity Checks: the simplest form of detection is the use of a single parity bit.
- If the information has D bits, an even parity scheme will send the total number of 1s in the d +1bits.
- An odd scheme will chose a value with an odd number of 1s.
- There is a 50 percent chance method
- one error can easily be canceled out by another error
- Two-dimensional parity scheme both the row and column containing the flipped bit will be in error.
- This makes the chance of having an error in the check much lower along with knowing where the error is.
- FEC or forwarding error correction is the ability of the receiver to both detect and correct errors.
- Thses techniques are usually used in audio storage or playback devices.


Vivacious
Update no. ?
That's likely my first update for my refubrished Blog site. Every now and then I will take a look back at my website and figure that, you know what? I could introduce a few more fixes to make it look better!
Despite that I already now believe and see that it is not quite bad, all in all, although that's understandable considering what sort of considerable amount of work was put towards its creation, design and development. Somewhat like an RnD, an abbreviation I heard notoriously although could not quite figure out what it stood for. Although I did, more or less.
This time however, I will be looking for something new.
Whaba Dubba Dub Dub!
My first idea that laid foundation for this website was a rather simple one - I just wanted to figure out what I'm capable of, what my strengths and weaknesses are whether I have actually work that I could showcase to anyone that could potentially be willing to employ someone, perhaps within the scope of what my skills are, that were about to be seen.
And guess what? I manage to scramble quite a large portion, widespread selection of works that were still being conducted while I was being overseas. That was actually one of my craziest ideas that I could come up with, despite having a garganteous amount of work to undertake in relation to 48 ECTS-points worth units (!!!!!) (that's like taking 36-42 CP) I just came up with the idea that, hey, let's make a website, which would also function as a personal hub. In fact, it would only function as a personal hub. An aggregate of all my skills. The bloody thing took between 2-4 weeks to make but I was relatively happy with the results, even if the general outlook coming out from the website was a gloomy mixture of spections.
While at the time the primary idea was to see what I can do and to create a foundation to support, let's assume a library which I had to fill up with the books scattered all over the god damned world. And I'm not joking, some of the materials were back in Australia on my PC, which is a marvelous mess on its own as it went through a number of new Windows.
Nevertheless, this time it will be strictly for personal development. Therefore still, the primary idea holds of hosting an aggregate, although this time, I will be putting a bit more experimental ideas into it and making use of what interesting styling ideas I have. In addition and actually moreover, I have noticed that I may be bugging some of my friends to a quite annoying extent. It is obviously not my intent to do so, rather just socialise and exchange in information, that is rather often trivial and limited to memes and ridiculous/outrageous contents. I do however see that much fo what I exchange is lost forever in the oblivion of Facebook. Therefore I will be making an attempt at writing significantly more on my personal website, although I'll need to figure out how to introduce an effective system as the number of .html files will overpower what I have.
Cultureeee
Part of a designer's job is to see patterns. Primarily where they exist, obviously, can't go out see stuff that does not exist there in the first place, can I now?
Anyway, one of the patterns I have noticed, although it gets better and worse every now and then but in general, personally, I have a relatively low self-esteem of my communication skills. I have been reminded recurrently, that this is an issue and I see the impact it's making. I actually do know what to blame for this but since I cannot exactly address that issue yet, I will try to assume a positional stand and improve via equivalent methods: reading books (AT FUCKING LAST), playing video games (got enough horsepower), watching movies and TV Shows.
Also, reading my old stuff and merging it into the new style could be an idea.
Autonomeeeey!
So, anyway, let me get bit more concise. I'll be starting a new branch of my blogs called Erratic Dreams. I'm going off on a trip and a short-term exchange. From Minto (25th, 3.30 am) Sydney (25th, 6 am) to Cairns (25th, 9 am) to Osaka (25th, 7.30 pm), to Fukuoka (26th, 12.15 pm) to Daegu (27th, 3.55 pm) to Daejeon (27th, 7 pm ?). In general I somewhat enjoy undertaking trips that are relatively intricate. Instead of going just into one place, I tend to do a lot of stops and make sure everything is kept within the relatively low-cost frame. Just so I can see as much as possible.
On the other hand I plan on increasing the UX of this particular website and the only few ways to do it is by cleaning the code and introducing new features that go along with UX. I plan on changing many of my past projects to fit the dimensions of greatly executed UX-wise projects, but we'll see how time allows that.


asyncworker.sse package
Submodules
asyncworker.sse.consumer module
-
class
asyncworker.sse.consumer.
SSEConsumer
(route_info: Dict, url: str, username: str = None, password: str = None, bucket_class: Type[asyncworker.bucket.Bucket] = asyncworker.bucket.Bucket)[source]
Bases: object
-
interval
= 10
-
keep_runnig
()[source]
-
async
on_connection
()[source]
-
async
on_connection_error
(exception)[source]
-
async
on_event
(event_name: bytes, event_raw_body)[source]
-
async
on_exception
(exception)[source]
-
async
start
()[source]
-
class
asyncworker.sse.consumer.
State
[source]
Bases: enum.Enum
An enumeration.
-
EVENT_DATA_FOUND
= 3
-
EVENT_NAME_FOUND
= 2
-
WAIT_FOR_DATA
= 1
asyncworker.sse.message module
-
class
asyncworker.sse.message.
SSEMessage
(event_name: str, event_body: Union[Dict, List])[source]
Bases: object
Module contents


About Selena
I am 23 years old and this is my second time in college. Before Interactive media design, I graduated from Video Game Design adn Developement. It was a new 3 year advanced diploma program and I was the first year to graduate from it. I have lived in London my whole life fun fun.
My Interests
I have many different hobbies and pass times that I enjoy. I love getting together for board game nights with friends, as well as playing DND(nerd much). I also love craft beer, wine and delicious food! My favourite food is sushi but I enjoy pretty much all japanese food. I also loveeeeeee cats! I have a little ball of fur at home, her name is Georgie. I rescued her from outside my apparement this past summer. She was pregnant and starving. Now she is a energetic little demon that I love very much.


Trabajo Práctico
Inicio
Albumes
Buscar
Logueado como
Usuario
Example form legend
X-Large input
Select
1
2
3
4
5
Select
1
2
3
4
5
Multiple select
1
2
3
4
5
Uneditable input
Some value here
Disabled input
Disabled textarea
X-Large input
Small snippet of help text
Example form legend
Prepended text
@
Prepended checkbox
Appended checkbox
File input
Example form legend
List of options
Option one is this and that—be sure to include why it’s great
Option two can also be checked and included in form results
Option three can—yes, you guessed it—also be checked and included in form results
Option four cannot be checked as it is disabled.
Note:
Labels surround all the options for much larger click areas and a more usable form.
Date range
to
All times are shown as Pacific Standard Time (GMT -08:00).
Textarea
Block of help text to describe the field above if need be.
List of options
Option one is this and that—be sure to include why it’s great
Option two can is something else and selecting it will deselect options 1
Cancel


Supreme Court blocks House Democrats' subpoena for Trump's tax returns, for now
by Xeni JardinThe Supreme Court today issued an administrative stay that blocks a subpoena from House Democrats for Donald Trump's tax returns.
The block is in effect until both sides can file the necessary legal papers.


{{ define "index.tmpl.html" }}
For any number N (max 10000), we'll find the largest prime number less than or equal to N.
Largest prime less or equal than {{ .n }} is {{ .prime }}
Likes: {{ .likes }}
{{ .error }}


xforms-binding-exception
Henry
Acura
White
4.5.1.a4 xforms-binding-exception, invalid instance attribute of submission attribute
When you activate the Submit Now submit control you must see an xforms-binding-exception message or a
fatal error due to an xforms-binding-exception.
Submit Now


Installation¶
First of all, clone the repository
$ git clone https://github.com/sbrisard/pw85
Installing the C++ library¶
pw85 is a header-only library: there is no installation procedure per se and
you can drop the header wherever you like (as long as it is located in a
pw85
subdirectory). To use pw85 in a C++ project, you must include the
header
#include <pw85/pw85.hpp>
and inform the compiler of its location.
Note
pw85 depends on Boost::Math
(for the implementation of the Brent algorithm). You must pass the
relevant options to the compiler. Typically, these would be -I
options. The C++ tutorials provides a CMake example.
To run the tests or build the documentation properly, you need to first build the python bindings (see below).
To further test your installation, build the example in the C++ tutorial.
Installing the Python bindings¶
The Python bindings are built with pybind11, which must be installed.
To install the pw85 module, cd
into the python
subdirectory and run
the setup.py
script as follows.
First, build the extension:
$ python setup.py build_ext -Ipath/to/boost/math
When the extension is built, installation is down as usual:
$ python setup.py install --user
or (if you intend to edit the project):
$ python setup.py develop --user
To run the tests with Pytest:
$ python -m pytest tests
(beware, these tests take some time!).
Note
Upon first execution, the test script will attempt to retrieve some precomputed reference data. In case of failure (e.g. if you sit behind a firewall), this reference file can be downloaded manually at this address: https://zenodo.org/record/3323683/files/pw85_ref_data-20190712.h5
The file should be placed in the data/
subdirectory, at the root
of the project, and should be renamed pw85_ref_data.h5
:
├───data
│ └───pw85_ref_data.h5
├───docs
├───include
│ └───pw85
├───joss
├───legacy
├───python
│ ├───docstrings
│ └───tests
└───sphinx
├───cpp_tutorial
├───implementation
│ └───f_accuracy
└───py_tutorial
Building the documentation¶
Note
For the documentation to build properly, the python module must be installed, as it is imported to retrieve the project metadata.
The documentation of pw85 requires Sphinx. The C++ API docs are built with Doxygen and the Breathe extension to Sphinx.
To build the HTML version of the docs in the docs
subdirectory:
$ cd docs
$ sphinx-build -b html . ../docs
To build the LaTeX version of the docs:
$ cd docs
$ make latex


note(You are experienceing the virtual reality of the google page of ours ,if you click on the search then you will experience the reality or the real Google page)