Collection<E> diagnostics
Set<E> containedClasses
PackageDirectory pkg
JavaPackage pkg
Object value
int index
Object value
int index
Object value
int index
Object value
int index
Object value
int index
Object value
int index
Object value
int index
Object value
int index
Object[][] indexBlock
int numSuperBlocks
int superBlockSize
int lastSuperBlockOccupancy
int numDataBlocks
int dataBlockSize
int lastDataBlockOccupancy
int size
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in) throws ClassNotFoundException, IOException
ClassNotFoundException
IOException
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out) throws IOException
IOException
Object value
LinkedPersistentList<E> next
int size
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in) throws IOException, ClassNotFoundException
ArrayBackedLinkedList.writeObject(ObjectOutputStream)
.IOException
- if an exception is raised when reading from in
ClassNotFoundException
- if de-serializing an element fails to locate the element's
classprivate void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out) throws IOException
IOException
- if an exception is raised when writing to out
int size
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in) throws IOException, ClassNotFoundException
IOException
ClassNotFoundException
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out) throws IOException
IOException
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in) throws IOException, ClassNotFoundException
TreeList.writeObject(ObjectOutputStream)
.IOException
- if an exception is raised when reading from in
ClassNotFoundException
- if de-serializing an element fails to locate the element's
classprivate void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out) throws IOException
IOException
- if an exception is raised when writing to out
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in) throws IOException, ClassNotFoundException
UnrolledLinkedList.writeObject(ObjectOutputStream)
.IOException
- if an exception is raised when reading from in
ClassNotFoundException
- if de-serializing an element fails to locate the element's
classprivate void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out) throws IOException
IOException
- if an exception is raised when writing to out
int unrollCount
int size
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in) throws IOException, ClassNotFoundException
HamtMap.writeObject(ObjectOutputStream)
.IOException
- if an exception is raised when reading from in
ClassNotFoundException
- if de-serializing an element fails to locate the element's
classprivate void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out) throws IOException
IOException
- if an exception is raised when writing to out
int size
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in) throws IOException, ClassNotFoundException
SortedArrayMap.writeObject(ObjectOutputStream)
.IOException
- if an exception is raised when reading from in
ClassNotFoundException
- if de-serializing an element fails to locate the element's
classprivate void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out) throws IOException
IOException
- if an exception is raised when writing to out
com.bluegosling.collections.maps.SortedArrayMap.EntryImpl<K,V>[] data
int numAdds
int numRemoves
int numSeeks
int numSwaps
int numOps
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in) throws IOException, ClassNotFoundException
FibonacciHeapOrderedQueue.writeObject(ObjectOutputStream)
.IOException
- if an exception is raised when reading from in
ClassNotFoundException
- if de-serializing an element fails to locate the element's
classprivate void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out) throws IOException
IOException
- if an exception is raised when writing to out
Comparator<T> comp
int size
com.bluegosling.collections.queues.SkewHeapOrderedQueue.Node<E> root
int modCount
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in) throws IOException, ClassNotFoundException
SortedArraySet.writeObject(ObjectOutputStream)
.IOException
- if an exception is raised when reading from in
ClassNotFoundException
- if de-serializing an element fails to locate the element's
classprivate void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out) throws IOException
IOException
- if an exception is raised when writing to out
Object state
com.bluegosling.concurrent.locks.HierarchicalLock.Sync sync
AtomicBoolean locked
Object value
boolean isPresent
boolean set
Object t
Collection<E> causes
Method targetMethod
Collection<E> ambiguousMethods
Object failure
boolean success
Object value
private Object readResolve()
private Object readResolve()
Object[] array
NTuple.readResolve()
.Object a
Object value
boolean value
byte value
char value
double value
float value
int value
long value
short value


Shopping list for Monday:
Milk
Bread
white bread
Rye bread
Whole wheat bread
Carrots
Yogurt
Pizza
with mushrooms
Go to the
Grocery store


Man United legend Roy Keane highlights the mistake Jorginho made vs Man City
Chelsea were beaten 2-1 by the Premier League champions at the Etihad Stadium
by Elliott JacksonFormer Manchester United captain Roy Keane has questioned whether Jorginho should have fouled Kevin de Bruyne before Manchester City's equaliser.
Pep Guardiola's side went on to beat Chelsea 2-1 with Riyad Mahrez adding to de Bruyne's equaliser after N'Golo Kante had given the Blues the lead at the Etihad Stadium.
The defeat ends Chelsea's six-game winning run in the Premier League, whilst also dropping them down to fourth in the table with Manchester City and Leicester City both collecting three points each.
However, the gap to fifth-place Wolves remains seven points after 13 Premier League fixtures.
Despite playing well in the match, two crucial moments cost Frank Lampard's side the win.
Although de Bruyne's equaliser took a wicked deflection on its way past Kepa Arrizabalaga, Keane still felt the goal could have been defended better.
Jorginho gave the ball away initially and after recovering to the edge of his own box, dived in on de Bruyne, who slipped the ball over to his left foot to fire in the shot.
It was the Italian's decision to dive in that irked Keane, who believes Jorginho should have stayed on his feet or, at worst, bring him down for a free-kick.
"Even when Jorginho gives the ball away, he ends up taking a gamble," Keane told Sky Sports after the full-time whistle.
"Just drop back in and make sure the ball doesn't go the other side of you or the man, or you go and give the foul away.
"You have to be clinical in these situations or be dirty."


Can't get my image of the EMonCMS working. I downloaded the version from the torrent, formatted the SD card and loaded the image on with WinDiskImager. However when the Pi boots up I get a PHP warning (as shown in the image attached)
php_network_getaddresses: getaddrinfo failed: temporary failure
Does anyone have any idea why?
Re: EMonCMS Pi Login failing
silly question, did you connect the pi to your lan ?
And if so, are you running a dhcp server ?
Looks like it is trying to sync the time with the emoncms.org server and failing to get the ethernet address for your pi and/or failing the dns resolution
Re: EMonCMS Pi Login failing
ahah - could be it - it's not connected to the internet at all yet. I'll try that!
Re: EMonCMS Pi Login failing
Doh - that was it. it has got me through to the login point now, however the username / password I've found gives me an incorrect login?
Trying it connected directly to the TV with UN= raspi: and password = raspberry I get an incorrect login message?
I have tried putting the PI's IP address directly into a browser to access it that way (<IP_ADDRESS>) but it comes back as "could not connect to the webpage"
Any tips for the next stage? what obvious step have I missed?
Re: EMonCMS Pi Login failing
Where did you get the PI address from? From router DHCP table?
Try to "ping" it first and see if it responds from your pc. "ping <IP_ADDRESS>"
Don't know what to test next... make sure you power up the PI while it is connected to the LAN and you should see its IP address in the router DHCP table.
Alternatively you could use a IP scanning utility to scan your network and detect newly connected devices. If you want I can suggest some.
hope it helps
bye
Re: EMonCMS Pi Login failing
Thanks Scarlaz,
Have got it semi-fixed now! was trying the wrong PI (we have two), so managed to get the right one by IP and then login OK - although without the : on the username.
Still having problems logging directly into the PI through the TV screen though. I try
emoncmspi login : raspi
password: raspberry
and still no joy - is there a different password for direct login?
Re: EMonCMS Pi Login failing
Yes, username is pi, default pass is raspberry ...
Re: EMonCMS Pi Login failing
Just downloaded the ready to use image and the username pi and password raspberry does not work. Any ideas what it should be? I tried root and blank password.
Re: EMonCMS Pi Login failing
Taken from http://emoncms.org/site/docs/raspberrypigateway under recommended steps:
The default username and password is 'root' and root'
Re: EMonCMS Pi Login failing
Nope... root & root does not work.
Re: EMonCMS Pi Login failing
Just to be clear, I am trying to log into the web interface, not via SSH although I have now tried SSH and the instructions listed do not work either.
[edit] pi & raspberry work from SSH but not from the web interface.
Re: EMonCMS Pi Login failing
I'm having the same issue as borpin123. I get to the emoncms login screen on the rPi but there is no option to register. Also the "guide", "Develop" and "Server status" buttons are missing up on the top horizontal nav bar.
This was the image zip file I downloaded: emoncmspiv5avr0205_13.zip (770.9MB)
Re: EMonCMS Pi Login failing
see my other thread - use raspi & raspberry. Suggest you do an update before you are up and running.
Re: EMonCMS Pi Login failing
you're running the 'old' emoncmspi SD card image not the new 'gateway' image. The default ssh login is user 'pi' and password 'raspberry'. The default emoncms login (for the web interface) is user 'raspi' and password 'raspberry'
I have updated the documentation with user name and password and note at the top to explain the difference between the new and old image: http://emoncms.org/site/docs/raspberrypiimage


Tooltips are a great use case for bndr. If you don't want to include bootstrap/jQuery, but just want a nice simple tooltip component, then bndr's declaritive syntax makes it easy. Checkout the code for more
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet rollover me dolum consequeter amet dolor lorem.


Conda Support¶
Warning
This feature is in a beta state. Please file an issue if you find anything wrong.
Read the Docs supports Conda as an environment management tool, along with Virtualenv. Conda support is useful for people who depend on C libraries, and need them installed when building their documentation.
This work was funded by Clinical Graphics – many thanks for their support of Open Source.
Activating Conda¶
Conda Support is the first feature enabled with Read the Docs YAML Config. You can enable it by creating a readthedocs.yml file in the root of your repository with the contents:
conda:
file: environment.yml
This Conda environment will also have Sphinx and other build time dependencies installed. It will use the same order of operations that we support currently:
- Environment Creation (
conda create
) - Dependency Installation (Sphinx)
- User Package Installation (
conda env update
)
Custom Installs¶
If you are running a custom installation of Read the Docs,
you will need the conda
executable installed somewhere on your PATH
.
Because of the way conda
works,
we can’t safely install it as a normal dependency into the normal Python virtualenv.
Warning
Installing conda into a virtualenv will override the activate
script,
making it so you can’t properly activate that virtualenv anymore.


{% extends "source/base.html" %} {% block slides %} {% include "source/title.html" %} {% include "source/introduction.html" %} {% include "source/jmeter.html" %} {% endblock %}


Reference/Underscore
Contents |
_ (drop/cut)
drop
The drop primitive is useful for removing elements from the front or end of a list.
q)5_0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 / drop the first 5 (leaving the last 4) 5 6 7 8 q)-5_0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 / drop the last 5 (leaving the first 4) 0 1 2 3 q)0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8_5 / drop the 5th item (leaving everything else) 0 1 2 3 4 6 7 8
It can also remove mappings from a dictionary.
q)1 _ `a`b`c!1 2 3 b| 2 c| 3
It can also remove keys from a dictionary. (Note that when dropping a single key, both orders of arguments work; when dropping multiple keys, the key list must be the left argument.)
q)`a _`a`b`c!1 2 3 b| 2 c| 3 q)(`a`b`c!1 2 3)_`a b| 2 c| 3 q)`a`b _`a`b`c!1 2 3 c| 3 q)(`a`b`c!1 2 3)_`a`b 'type q)d:100 200!`a`b q)1 _ d / drop the first entry 200| b q)d _ 1 / drop where key=1 100| a 200| b q)d _ 100 / drop where key=100 200| b q)enlist[1] _ d / drop where key=1 100| a 200| b q)enlist[100] _ d / drop where key=100 200| b q)100 _ d / drop first 100 entries
Regarding dicts where the key is an int type - if the lhs is an integer it drops that number of entries, otherwise it drops where the keys match.
It can also remove columns from a table. (Note that in this case, the key list must be the left argument, and must be a vector.)
q)t:([]a:1 2 3;b:4 5 6;c:`d`e`f) q)`a`b _t c - d e f q)t _`a`b 'type q)`a _t 'type q)t _`a 'type
It can also remove portions of strings.
q)b:"apple: banana: cherry" q)/find the first ":" and remove the prior portion of the sentence. q)(b?":") _ b ": banana: cherry"
cut
cut is an extension of drop. It partitions a list into sublists at the specified indices.
q)0 3 7_0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 / cut at indices 0, 3 and 7 (0 1 2;3 4 5 6;7 8) q)2 3_0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 / cut at indices 2 and 3 (note: the result starts at index 2) (,2;3 4 5 6 7 8)
If the number of elements to cut is larger than the list specified, the empty list is returned. Both drop and cut can be used with tables.
q)\l sp.q q)count sp 12 q)count 1_sp 11 q)show 10_sp s p qty --------- s4 p4 300 s1 p5 400 q)show each 2 5 7_sp s p qty --------- s1 p3 400 s1 p4 200 s4 p5 100 s p qty --------- s1 p6 100 s2 p1 300 s p qty --------- s2 p2 400 s3 p2 200 s4 p2 200 s4 p4 300 s1 p5 400 (::;::;::)
See also
- # (take)
For a complete list of functions, see the kdb+ Function Reference.


Psalms 31:8
And hast not shut me up into the hand of the enemy: thou hast set my feet in a large room.


More info about FMSPy at site.
Instructions:
RTMP
, for local installation it could be rtmp://localhost/echo
.
If you started FMSPy at different port (not 1935), please adjust url accordingly.
RTMP AMF0
or RTMP AMF3
buttons.
Echotest example SWF by Red5 project
.You need JavaScript & Flash to run this example.


Text Logo Maker
Rounded Corner
Background
Border/button>
Letter One
Letter Two
RED
GREEN
BLUE
INDIGO
PINK
YELLOW
VIOLET
WHITE


Bayern Munich’s Kingsley Coman up and running again after France setback
by FSA EditorKingsley Coman suffered a muscle injury on France duty but was back running at Bayern Munich’s training ground on Tuesday.
Kingsley Coman was back running at Bayern Munich’s training ground after leaving the France squad early with a muscle problem.
Coman was forced off in the 88th minute of France’s 2-1 Euro 2020 qualifying victory over Moldova on Thursday. He was sent home early by France, meaning he missed Sunday’s 2-0 away win in Albania.
An examination by Bayern’s chief medical officer Dr. Hans Muller-Wohlfahrt revealed a muscle hardening in his thigh.
Bayern said the former Paris Saint-Germain and Juventus forward would undertake a reduced training programme following the injury but he appeared to making progress at the club’s Saebener Strasse training ground on Tuesday.
The defending Bundesliga champions are third in the table, four points adrift of leaders Borussia Monchengladbach.
Bayern visit Fortuna Dusseldorf on Saturday, before travelling to Serbia to face Red Star Belgrade in the Champions League.


//Write a program to prompt the user to enter the Grade of a student (like A+, A, A-, B etc). Based on the value entered, display terms like "Excellent", "Good Job", "Average" etc.


Foreign funding case: ECP kicks off investigation into PPP, PML-N | Pakistan - Geo.tv
by Web DeskISLAMABAD: The Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP) has started investigating the Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) and the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) in the foreign funding case, on Wednesday.
A notice was sent by the commission to both parties. According to the notice, representatives of the PPP and the PML-N have been directed to present themselves before the scrutiny committee of the commission on November 26.
Both the PPP and the PML-N have been accused of receiving illegal funds from the US and UK. Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf's (PTI) Farrukh Habib filed a petition against the PPP and the PML-N at the ECP.
"The PPP and the PML-N should worry about accounting for the funds they received from the US and the UK," said Habib.
Habib said that both parties were not willing to discuss facts about their funding. He said that the PML-N had used party funds to launder money.
"As the petitioner in this case, I will not let the PPP or the PML-N flee," he said.
PTI foreign funding case: Opposition parties demand daily hearing
Opposition’s Rahbar Committee on Wednesday demanded that the Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP) conduct a daily hearing of the foreign funding case against Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI).
The Islamabad High Court was hearing an appeal against the ECP’s decision on October 10.
During the hearing, PTI’s associate lawyer requested that the hearing be delayed for a short while as the senior lawyer was busy in the Supreme Court.
To this, Justice Mohsin Akhtar Kayani remarked that they cannot delay the hearing. The PTI lawyer then requested that any other date be set for the hearing.
The court then adjourned the hearing until the first week of December.
Speaking to the media, outside the Election Commission’s office, Rahbar Committee head Akram Durrani said even after five years the investigation against PTI was not complete.
Durrani said the delay in the hearing of the case was harmful to the nation.


|
Assimp
5.0.1, master @ cd42b955
|
An animation. Container for 0-x animation channels or 0-x animations. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| ~Animation () | |
| Destructor. More... | |
| void | CollectChannelsRecursively (std::vector< AnimationChannel > &channels) |
| Collect all channels in the animation hierarchy into a single channel list. More... | |
| void | CombineSingleChannelAnimations () |
| Combine all single-channel animations' channel into the same (parent) animation channel list. More... | |
| void | CombineSingleChannelAnimationsRecursively (Animation *pParent) |
Public Attributes | |
| std::vector< AnimationChannel > | mChannels |
| the animation channels, if any More... | |
| std::string | mName |
| Anim name. More... | |
| std::vector< Animation * > | mSubAnims |
| the sub-animations, if any More... | |
An animation. Container for 0-x animation channels or 0-x animations.
|
inline |
Destructor.
|
inline |
Collect all channels in the animation hierarchy into a single channel list.
|
inline |
Combine all single-channel animations' channel into the same (parent) animation channel list.
|
inline |
| std::vector<AnimationChannel> Assimp::Collada::Animation::mChannels |
the animation channels, if any
| std::string Assimp::Collada::Animation::mName |
Anim name.
| std::vector<Animation *> Assimp::Collada::Animation::mSubAnims |
the sub-animations, if any


Match Play. Red leads 5-4 to 7.  That is the question. Bar/21, 5/3 is the passive play but bar/21, 6/4* is the right play.
It swaps 22% gammon losses for 13% extra wins so despite the score and the fact that a gammon for White wins him the match it is still the right play. The passive play is an error but not a blunder.
It swaps 22% gammon losses for 13% extra wins so despite the score and the fact that a gammon for White wins him the match it is still the right play. The passive play is an error but not a blunder.
1. Cubeful 0-ply bar/21 5/3 Eq.: -0.502 0.284 0.030 0.000 - 0.716 0.074 0.000 2. Cubeful 0-ply bar/21 6/4* Eq.: -0.716 (-0.214) 0.321 0.052 0.001 - 0.679 0.375 0.011 3. Cubeful 0-ply bar/21 3/1 Eq.: -0.718 (-0.216) 0.199 0.016 0.000 - 0.801 0.121 0.001 4. Cubeful 0-ply bar/21 12/10 Eq.: -0.973 (-0.471) 0.176 0.022 0.000 - 0.824 0.342 0.009


struct Buffer
#include "buffer.h"
Overview
The Buffer class provides a simple, file like mechanism that operates in memory. It is intended to provide a bridge between the wide variety of file and file like mechanisms commonly found in C and C++ libraries. The class itself provides an in memory buffer for read and write operations, and tracks the read and write position separately. A write past of the end of currently allocated memory results in the available buffer size being doubled. A selection of utility functions allows for reading and writing of buffers to sources such as system sockets, C files, C++ streams, and CURL handles. In most instances, client code will interact with buffers through the utility routines, rather than through member functions.
If the member variable own_data is set to false, then the buffer can not be grown, and the underlying storage space will not be cleaned up when the Buffer is deleted. This allows Buffer to be used to wrap storage space that is managed elsewhere, or that comes from other similar classes in other libraries. It is also useful when Buffer is wrapped around a static string.
Member Variables
| Variable | Purpose |
|---|---|
| char* data | Data held in the buffer |
| size_t size | Allocated size of data member |
| size_t rpos | Position of the read head |
| size_t wpos | Position of the write head |
| size_t length | Number of bytes the buffer contains |
| bool own_data | Whether or not this buffer objects owns the underlying data. |
Constructor
Buffer(size_t sz = 32k)
Creates a new, empty, Buffer class, with an initial internal buffer size of sz. Defaults to 32k.
Buffer(char* str)
Buffer(std::string& str)
Creates a buffer, using the given string as the storage space. The write position is set to the end of the string, and the length is set to strlen(str). The resulting buffer can not be grown, and when it is deleted the string remains.
Buffer(void* d, size_t len)
Creates a buffer, using the given array of bytes as the storage space. The write position is set to len, as is the length of the buffer. The resulting buffer can not be grown, and when it is deleted the string remains.
Methods
bool put_data(const char* data, int length)
Copy length bytes from data into the buffer. Updates the read position accordingly, and expands the internal memory buffer as required. Returns true on success and false on failure.
bool put_string(const std::string& s)
Copy string s into the buffer, with the null terminator. Updates the read position accordingly, and expands the internal memory buffer as required. Returns true on success and false on failure.
char* fetch_data(size_t len)
If there are not at least len bytes from the current read position to the end of buffer this method returns NULL. Otherwise, the read pointer is advanced by len bytes and a pointer to the previous read position is returned. Note that the pointer returned by this routine is the same block the object instance uses to store data, and it is owned by the Buffer instance.
bool ensure_space(size_t len)
Ensures that the underlying internal buffer has at least len unused bytes. If len bytes are already available, nothing more is done. If len is not available, the buffer is doubled until len bytes are available. Mostly used by the provided write methods, client code will rarely need this method. Returns true on success and false on failure.
size_t copy_out(char* dest, size_t len)
This method copies up to len bytes from the current read position to dest. A null-terminator is not written. The number of bytes actually copied is returned.
char* get_line(void)
Reads from the buffer until the end of the buffer or a newline character is found. A null-terminated string is returned. Unlike fetch_data, this returned string is owned by the client and should be deleted (not freed) when the client is finished with it.
bool end(void) const
Returns true is the read pointer has reached the end of the buffer, false otherwise.
void rewind(void)
Rewinds both the read and write positions to the beginning of the buffer. The buffer contents are not affected.
void clear(void)
Clears the buffer, reseting read and write positions, and buffer contents.
bool seek(size_t pos)
Sets both the read and write position to pos.
bool put(char datum)
bool put(unsigned char datum)
bool put(int datum)
bool put(long datum)
bool put(bool datum)
bool put(double datum)
This group of methods writes the given value to the buffer. If necessary the internal buffer is expanded. Returns true on success and false on failure.
bool fetch(char&retval)
bool fetch(unsigned char& retval)
bool fetch(int& retval)
bool fetch(long& retval)
bool fetch(bool& retval)
bool fetch(double& retval)
This group of methods reads a value out of the buffer and into the provided variable. Returns true on success and false on failure.
int compare(Buffer* buffer)
Compare the buffer with another buffer, and return true if they are the same length and their contents match. Properties such as own_data, allocated size, and the position of the read and write heads are not compared.
Non-member Utility Functions
bool write_from_buffer(Buffer*, ostream& stream)
bool write_from_buffer(Buffer*, FILE* file)
bool write_from_buffer(Buffer*, int socket)
bool write_from_buffer(Buffer*, const char* filename)
These routines send the entire contents of the buffer to the given destination. Note that the version that takes an int works on any file descriptor, not just sockets.
Buffer* read_to_buffer(istream& stream)
Buffer* read_to_buffer(FILE* file)
Buffer* read_to_buffer(int socket)
Buffer* read_to_buffer(const char* filename)
These routines read from the given source and place the entire contents, up till end of file, in the buffer. Note that the version that takes an int works on any file descriptor, not just sockets.
Buffer* base64_encode(Buffer* src, Buffer* dest = NULL)
Encodes buffer src into base64 format, and returns a buffer containing the result. If the optional parameter dest is specified, this buffer is used as the destionation for the encoded data and will be returned on success. If dest is NULL a new Buffer object will be created to return the result. Returns NULL on failure.
Buffer* base64_decode(Buffer* src, Buffer* dest = NULL)
Decodes a buffer src in base64 data, returning a buffer with the unencoded data. If the optional parameter dest is specified, this buffer is used as the destionation for the decoded data and will be returned on success. If dest is NULL a new Buffer object will be created to return the result. Returns NULL on failure.
This method requires that LibUC be built with libcurl support.
Buffer* http_post_buffer(const char* url, Buffer* send, string& mime_type_returned, const char* mime_type_sent = NULL, const int timeout = -1)
This function does an HTTP POST request of the buffer send to given url. The mime_type of the resulting response is stored in mime_type_returned. If mime_type_sent is not provided, or is NULL, the HTTP POST request will be made with mime type "application/x-www-form-urlencoded", which is the type used when sending forms from a browser to a web server. Otherwise, the post request will be made using the given mime type. This can be useful when working with RESTful services. The buffer containing the servers response is returned. If timeout is allowed to default, the default timeout provided by the underlying CURL library will be used. Otherwise, timeout provides the timeout for the operation in seconds.
Buffer* http_get_buffer(const char* url, string& mime_type, const int timeout = -1)
This method requires that LibUC be built with libcurl support.
This function sends an HTTP GET to the specified URL, and returns the results in a buffer. The string mime_type is set to the mime_type of the data retrieved. If timeout is allowed to default, the default timeout provided by the underlying CURL library will be used. Otherwise, timeout provides the timeout for the operation in seconds.
Class BufferAdapter
#include "buffer_adapter.h"
Overview
The BufferAdapter class allows for Buffer objects to be stored in a UniversalContainer. See Extending UniversalContainer for a discussion of adapter classes in general. In practice, the buffer adapter class has been written such that as long as it is linked into your program you can use the two functions below to store and retrieve a buffer a into and out of a UniversalContainer. Attempting to serialize a container that holds a Buffer will result in an exception.
Methods
static UniversalContainer BufferAdapter::assign(Buffer* ptr)
Stores the given Buffer* to a new UniversalContainer and returns that container.
static Buffer* BufferAdapter::cast(UniversalContainer const& uc)
If passed a container holding a Buffer* this method will return the held Buffer*. If the container holds something else, an exception is thrown.


I am a recent Texas transplant looking for the right place to start a career here in Denver. My broad background includes shipping steel at The Port of Houston through College.  I recently graduated from a Ruby on Rails course at The Iron Yard in Austin, TX where I grew from a novice to a full-stack developer touching on front end frameworks with React.js, and dove deeper in to Html and CSS/Sass


bibsearch
- BibTeX database management tool
bibsearch
[global options] command [command options]
Bibsearch is a tool for downloading, searching, and managing BibTeX entries. It attempts to make use of the official BibTeX entries for various collections of proceedings, all without you ever needing to open a web browser and fumble around on Google Scholar or other tools. Its key features are:
bibsearch add bib://
) or arbitrary URI's (bibsearch add
)bibsearch search
)bibsearch arxiv
)bibsearch tex
)bibsearch open
)-c
, --config
Specify the config file used by bibsearch
. The options accepted in the
config file are listed in the CONFIG FILE section.
-V
, --version
Show bibsearch
version.
-h
, --help
Show a short help message.
Bibsearch operation is guided by commands. Each command accepts the -h
,
--help
option to list additional options.
add
files or URLs or bibspecs Adds entries to the BibTeX database. Three types of inputs are supported:
files, URLs and bibspecs.
files are local files present in the filesystem.
URLs are http addresses. The file will be downloaded and added to the
database.
bibspecs have the form bib://<spec>
, e.g. bib://acl
. These are known
resources for bibsearch
which will be updated as new conferences are
held. The list of know resources can be listed with the special
bib://list
specification. For some of these resources, finer grain
specification is available, e.g. you can specify bib://acl/emnlp
for only
adding the EMNLP conference.
bibsearch
stores which URLs have already been downloaded, and by default
does not re-download them again. In this way you can update your database
efficiently by giving a bibspec resource, bibsearch
will only download
the new entries. If you still want to re-download known files, use the -r
flag.
search
[query] Searches the database. For the syntax of search queries look at the SEARCH QUERIES section. By default the search results are listed in a
human-readable format. Use the -b
option to show them in BibTeX format.
Options: -o {txt,bib,md}
Controls how output is formatted: either a text summary (default), the entire bibtex entry, or a Markdown-formatted entry.
arxiv
[query]TODO
open
[query]Opens the corresponding paper if the query returns only one result. Requires the BibTeX entry to specify an URL field. See the SEARCH QUERIES section for the syntax of the query.
download
[query]Downloads the papers returned by query to the directory specified in the CONFIG FILE. Defaults to a bibsearch subdirectory in your system's default temporary directory.
tex
file Generates the BibTeX file corresponding to a .tex file. The information is
read from the .aux file, i.e. LaTeX needs to have been run at least once.
By default the BibTeX entries are printed to stdout. With the -b
option
the bib file specified in the .tex file is generated, although it will not
be overwritten if it already exists. Use -B
if you want to overwrite the
file.
edit
[query] Opens an external editor to edit the BibTeX entries returned by the
query. Please do not modify the original_key
field, as this is used
internally by bibsearch
to identify the entries.
remove
[query]Removes the entries returned by query.
macros
Lists the macros known by bibsearch that can be used in search queries.
man
Shows this man page.
If available, queries will be processed by sqlite's full text search system (FTS, see https://www.sqlite.org/fts5.html). This means that in general you just type the terms you want to look for, as you would do in an online search engine. E.g. for searching for papers by David Vilar published in 2015, you can just type
bibsearch search david vilar 2015
or if you are looking for the seminal paper on statistical machine translation
bibsearch search brown mathematics machine translation
If FTS is not available in your system, bibsearch
will do its best to
approximate the results. Note however that the search quality will be better for
systems supporting FTS (e.g. not using FTS the first query above will also match
papers for author David Vilares). Have a look at the installation section of the
README file for pointers for enabling FTS on your system.
If you do not specify any query terms, the results of the last search will be
reused. This works across commands, i.e. you can search for the paper you are
interested in through the search
command and then just open the result simply
typing bibsearch open
.
Although in most cases it will not be necessary, if you want to narrow down your search, you can specify the relevant fields for each search term. Known fields are
You specify them by prepending the search term with the desired field specification, separated with a colon ':'. E.g. if you want to look for papers by [Matt] Post, but not necessarily all papers containing "post-processing" or similar in the title, you can issue the command
bibsearch search author:post
Remember to quote the search terms if they include more than one word. But keep also in mind, that author names are normalized in the form "surname, given name" in the database, i.e. if you want to search for Matt Post, you would do
bibsearch search author:"post, matt"
or perhaps more robustly
bibsearch search author:matt author:post
You can also use pre-defined macros for more convenient queries. bibsearch
provides some pre-defined macros for well-known conferences in the area of
computational linguistics (the research area of the authors) which can be listed
with the macros
command. E.g. if you want to look for papers by Matt Post in
the ACL conference, you may use
bibsearch search matt post @acl
which internally will get expanded to
bibsearch search matt post venue:"Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics"
You can define your own custom macros in the CONFIG FILE. Macros
pre-defined by bibsearch
will always start with the '@' symbol.
By default, bibsearch
will load $HOME/.bibsearch/config, but an alternative
config file can be specified via the -c
option. The format of this file is
"similar to what’s found in Microsoft Windows INI files" (or more specifically
what is supported by python's configparser library, see
https://docs.python.org/3/library/configparser.html). An example of the contents
of such a config file could be
[bibsearch]
bibsearch_dir = /Users/dvilar/bibsearch_dir
download_dir = /Users/dvilar/downloaded_papers
open_command = zathura
custom_key_format = {surname}{et_al}{short_year}{suffix}_{title}
[macros]
mp = matt post
dv = david vilar
The main section of the config file has the [bibsearch] label. Supported options are
bibsearch_dir
The directory where different bibsearch
files (including the database)
will be stored in.
download_dir
The target directory to download papers to for the open
and download
commands. If not specified, a temporary directory will be used.
open_command
The command that will be used to open pdf files. This command will be called with the file name of the pdf file as first and only argument.
database_url
The URL to query when parsing bibset specifications in the add
command.
custom_key_format
The format used for generating custom keys. See CUSTOM BIBTEX KEYS
editor
The editor used for editing entries in the edit
command. The command will be
called with a single file path as argument.
The [macros] section can be used for defining custom macros for usage in commands that accept queries. See SEARCH QUERIES for details.
bibsearch
will generate custom BibTeX keys for the entries. By default it
will use the last name of the first author, the publication year and the first
non-function word of the title, e.g.
@Article{brown1993:mathematics,
author = "Brown, Peter E. and Pietra, Stephen A. Della and Pietra, Vincent J. Della and Mercer, Robert L.",
title = "The Mathematics of Statistical Machine Translation: Parameter Estimation",
journal = "Computational Linguistics, Volume 19, Number 2, June 1993, Special Issue on Using Large Corpora: II",
year = "1993",
url = "http://www.aclweb.org/anthology/J93-2003"
}
You can customize the format of the keys in the config file, using the custom_key_format option (see CONFIG FILE). You can specify any string, with special fields delimited by curly braces which will substituted with information extracted from the entry, e.g. the default string is {surname}{year}{suffix}:{title}.
The supported keywords are
{surname}
Surname of the first author of the paper.
{et_al}
"_etAl" will be added if there is more than one author.
{year}
The year of publication.
{short_year}
The year of publication in short form (i.e. the last two digits).
{suffix}
An alphabetical suffix to avoid conflicts in key generation (e.g. brown1993 and brown1993a).
{title}
The first non-function word of the title.
Currently tildes ('~') are not correctly handled.
bibtex(1)


t-size:45px;} .style5 { font-size: 15px; font-family:Geneva, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; font-style: italic; font-weight: bold; } body {
Mother Name: Mata Tripta Ji Sister Name: Bibi Nanaki ji Date of Birth: 15 April, 1469 Age: 70 years Place of Birth: Rai Bhoe Di Talwandi Wife: Mata Sulakhni Ji Children: Sri Chand Ji & Sri Lakhmi Das Ji Guruship: 1469 to 1539 Joti-jot: 22 September ,1539
|
Guru Nanak Dev Ji, the first Guru of Sikhs, was born in 1469 in Talwandi. His father was Mehta Kalu and his mother was Mata Tripta. His older sister was Bibi Nanaki. From birth, Guru Ji was seen as a special figure and was God himself in a human form. As the founder of a new religion, Guru Nanak set down strong foundations for his successors and his followers. One of the most important teaching by Guru Nanak Dev Ji includes to help the needy and the poor. Guru Ji was always ready to help the poor and he served food to them. In fact, Guru Ji often invited the needy and the poor into his house. Another example of Guru Ji helping the poor and the needy occurred while he was a storekeeper.  Guru Nanak Dev Ji also taught us that there is one God and he is the Truth and Ultimate Reality. To emphasize this point, Guru Ji said, "There is neither Hindu nor Muslim." In God's eyes, the labels of Hindu, Muslim, Jew, Christian, etc. don't mean anything. Guru Ji also taught that God has created the universe and he is everywhere. In order to spread these messages, Guru Nanak Dev Ji took four long journeys. On these journeys, Guru Ji had many followers and was able to relate his message to many people. Guru Nanak Dev Ji taught us that all human beings regardless of skin color, wealth, caste, and gender are created equal. When Guru Ji left this world at the age of 70, in 1539, he had laid down the foundations for a great religion.


Experiments
For implementation, we use Python 3.x version and keras or PyTorch framework with required libraries. Dataset used- We use the Visual Relationship Dataset which has 5000 images with 100 object categories and 70 predicates. In total, it has 37,993 relationships and 6,672 relationship types. The relationships have been classified into many categories, some of which are action, preposition, comparative, verb etc. Some examples of relationships included in the dataset are ‘person kick ball’, ‘person on top of ramp’, ‘motorcycle with wheel’, ‘man riding horse’ etc.
We may use bits of existing code from the following projects-
https://github.com/pjreddie/darknet/wiki/YOLO:-Real-Time-Object-Detection - for detecting object pairs
https://github.com/matterport/Mask_RCNN - for detecting object pairs
https://github.com/yikang-li/vg_cleansing - for creating the language module
https://github.com/jz462/Large-Scale-VRD.pytorch - for visual relationship understanding
https://github.com/doubledaibo/drnet_cvpr2017 - for visual relationship detection[2]
https://github.com/GriffinLiang/vrd-dsr - for visual relationship detection[3]
The existing implementations for visual relationship detection output all possible object-object relationships when fed a test image. We intend to detect specific object pairs and a relationship predicate between them that match the given textual input while at the same time try and minimize the number of erroneous pairs our model outputs.
A specific case we want to handle is as follows: Given an input ‘man holding pen’ and an image where there is a man and a pen lying on the notebook next to him, our system should not display bounding boxes around the man or the pen because there is no ‘holding’ relationship. As another example, for the image below, the input ‘man on horse’ should correctly ignore the man walking in front of the horse. This relationship should be discarded during the filtering stage.


|
Neodroid
0.2.0
Machine Learning Environment Prototyping Tool
|
Contains everything relevant to configuring simulation environments engine specific settings More...
Public Member Functions | |
| void | SetToDefault () |
Properties | |
| int | FrameSkips [get, set] |
| int | ResetIterations [get, set] |
| SimulationType | SimulationType [get, set] |
| bool | ApplyResolutionSettings [get, set] |
| bool | ApplyQualitySettings [get, set] |
| Boolean | ResizableWindow [get, set] |
| ColorSpace | ColorSpace [get, set] |
| int | VSyncCount [get, set] |
| int | Width [get, set] |
| int | Height [get, set] |
| bool | FullScreen [get, set] |
| int | NumOfEnvironments [get, set] |
| int | TargetFrameRate [get, set] |
| int | QualityLevel [get, set] |
| float | TimeScale [get, set] |
| float | MaxReplyInterval [get, set] |
| FrameFinishes | FrameFinishes [get, set] |
| ExecutionPhase | StepExecutionPhase [get, set] |
| bool | UpdateFixedTimeScale [get, set] |
| WARNING When _update_fixed_time_scale is true, MAJOR slow downs due to PHYSX updates on change. More... | |
| Boolean | AlwaysSerialiseAggregatedFloatArray [get, set] |
| bool | AlwaysSerialiseUnobservables [get, set] |
| bool | AlwaysSerialiseIndividualObservables [get, set] |
| bool | ReplayReactionInSkips [get, set] |
| Int32 | Port [get, set] |
| String | IpAddress [get, set] |
| Boolean | OptimiseWindowForSpeed [get, set] |
| Properties inherited from droid.Runtime.Interfaces.ISimulatorConfiguration | |
| int | ResetIterations [get, set] |
| bool | AlwaysSerialiseIndividualObservables [get, set] |
| bool | AlwaysSerialiseAggregatedFloatArray [get, set] |
| bool | AlwaysSerialiseUnobservables [get, set] |
| SimulationType | SimulationType [get, set] |
| int | FrameSkips [get, set] |
| FrameFinishes | FrameFinishes [get, set] |
| int | TargetFrameRate [get, set] |
| int | QualityLevel [get, set] |
| float | TimeScale [get, set] |
| int | NumOfEnvironments [get, set] |
| int | Width [get, set] |
| bool | FullScreen [get, set] |
| int | Height [get, set] |
| ExecutionPhase | StepExecutionPhase [get, set] |
| bool | UpdateFixedTimeScale [get, set] |
| string | IpAddress [get, set] |
| int | Port [get, set] |
| bool | ReplayReactionInSkips [get, set] |
| bool | ApplyResolutionSettings [get, set] |
| bool | ApplyQualitySettings [get, set] |
| bool | ResizableWindow [get, set] |
| ColorSpace | ColorSpace [get, set] |
| int | VSyncCount [get, set] |
Contains everything relevant to configuring simulation environments engine specific settings
Definition at line 18 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.
| void droid.Runtime.Utilities.Structs.SimulatorConfiguration.SetToDefault | ( | ) |
Definition at line 125 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.
|
getset |
Definition at line 298 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.
|
getset |
Definition at line 314 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.
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getset |
Definition at line 306 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.
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getset |
Definition at line 186 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.
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getset |
Definition at line 178 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.
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getset |
Definition at line 196 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.
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getset |
Definition at line 278 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.
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getset |
Definition at line 147 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.
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getset |
Definition at line 227 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.
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getset |
Definition at line 216 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.
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getset |
Definition at line 334 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.
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getset |
Definition at line 271 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.
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getset |
Definition at line 231 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.
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getset |
Definition at line 336 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.
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getset |
Definition at line 330 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.
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getset |
Definition at line 249 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.
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getset |
Definition at line 322 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.
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getset |
Definition at line 158 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.
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getset |
Definition at line 191 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.
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getset |
Definition at line 170 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.
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getset |
Definition at line 285 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.
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getset |
Definition at line 238 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.
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getset |
Definition at line 260 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.
|
getset |
WARNING When _update_fixed_time_scale is true, MAJOR slow downs due to PHYSX updates on change.
Definition at line 293 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.
|
getset |
Definition at line 201 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.
|
getset |
Definition at line 205 of file SimulatorConfiguration.cs.


EDUCATION
Tipperary student wins entrance scholarship to Maynooth University
CLONMEL GIRL HONOURED FOR OUTSTANDING LEAVING CERT
Maynooth University has awarded entrance scholarships to high achieveing students.
The annual Entrance Scholarship Ceremony recognises the academic achievements of some of the first year students in their Leaving Certificate exams, as well as scholarships for the Bachelor of Music and Equine Business degrees.
Included was Sine Landers, Kilmore, Clonmel, a former student of Presentation Secondary School, Clonmel and is currently studying Primary Education through Froebel at Maynooth University.
Almost 50 students beginning their studies at Maynooth in 2019 are awarded €1,000 for achieving 550 points or more in their Leaving Certificate examinations.
From September 2020 Entrance Scholars will be able to obtain an apartment on campus for their first year (normal charges apply).
Eight students studying the Froebel Bachelor in Education degree were recognised on the night for their Leaving Certificate achievements.
Among the other popular courses represented were the Arts and Science (with Education) degrees. In addition, Maynooth University offered an Entrance Scholarship for one entrant to MH103 Music course and this inaugural award went to Iva Breskovac. The award is based on the MH103 written test, interview and audition.
Two Michael Osborne Equine Business Scholarships were offered on the night to students of the Equine Business degree programme. These scholarships were awarded to Olivia Crimmins and Alix Donnelly.
Maynooth University Open Days take place on Friday and Saturday, November 29 and 30. For more information see https://engage.maynoothuniversity.ie/putmaynoothfirst/


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Email us here: Sunny.Daycare@gmail.com


About- Founder: Mrs Avantika Shrivastav Team-members:- Cooks:- 1.None as of now Foodies:- 1.None as of now


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| Top |
Functions
| NcGrowthFunc * | nc_growth_func_new () |
| NcGrowthFunc * | nc_growth_func_ref () |
| void | nc_growth_func_free () |
| void | nc_growth_func_clear () |
| void | nc_growth_func_set_reltol () |
| void | nc_growth_func_set_abstol () |
| void | nc_growth_func_set_x_i () |
| gdouble | nc_growth_func_get_reltol () |
| gdouble | nc_growth_func_get_abstol () |
| gdouble | nc_growth_func_get_x_i () |
| void | nc_growth_func_prepare () |
| void | nc_growth_func_prepare_if_needed () |
| gdouble | nc_growth_func_eval () |
| gdouble | nc_growth_func_eval_deriv () |
| void | nc_growth_func_eval_both () |
| gdouble | nc_growth_func_get_dust_norma_Da0 () |
Description
This object implements the integration of second order differential equation (ODE)
for the matter (baryons + cold dark matter: $\Omega_m$, see nc_hicosmo_E2Omega_m()
and nc_hicosmo_E2()
) density contrast, $\delta$, in the linear regime of
perturbations, see for instance Matínez and Saar (2002).
The equation is given by
\begin{equation*}
\ddot{ \delta } + 2 \frac{\dot{a}}{a} \dot{ \delta } - 4\pi G \bar{\rho}(a)\delta = 0,
\end{equation*}
where, $a$ is the scale factor of the universe, $G$ is the universal gravitational
constant, $\bar{\rho}$ is the mean matter density at $a$, and the derivatives are
taken with respect to the cosmic time, $t$.
By changing the variable from cosmic time to $x=(1+z)$, the ODE becomes,
\begin{equation}\label{eq:mov}
\delta'' + \left( \frac{E'(x)}{E(x)} - \frac{1}{x} \right) \delta' - \frac{3}{2} \frac{\Omega_{m}(x)}{x^2}\delta = 0.
\end{equation}
Where $'$ denote derivatives with respect to $x$ and $\Omega_{m}(x)$ is the
matter density as a function of the redshift $z$,
\begin{equation*}
\Omega_{m}(z) = \frac{(1+z)^3}{E(z)^{2}} \Omega_{m,0} \,\, ,
\end{equation*}
and $E$ is the normalized Hubble function [nc_hicosmo_E()
].
The ODE initial conditions are defined at $a_i / a_0 = 10^{-12}$ (“x-i”), where the universe is well approximated by a radiation and matter model. Therefore, within this assumption the growing mode is simply \begin{equation*} \delta(a) \propto 1 + \frac{3\Omega_{m,0}}{2\Omega_{r,0}}\frac{a}{a_0}, \end{equation*} Note that it was chosen a large enough redshift ($z \approx 10^{12}$) such that it is safe to assume that the dark energy component and curvature are negligible.
As usual, the growth function is set to unit at the present time, $D(a_0) = 1$.
Functions
nc_growth_func_new ()
NcGrowthFunc *
nc_growth_func_new (void
);
This function allocates memory for a new NcGrowthFunc object.
nc_growth_func_ref ()
NcGrowthFunc *
nc_growth_func_ref (NcGrowthFunc *gf
);
Increases the reference count of gf
atomically.
nc_growth_func_free ()
void
nc_growth_func_free (NcGrowthFunc *gf
);
Atomically decrements the reference count of gf
by one. If the reference count drops to 0,
all memory allocated by gf
is released.
nc_growth_func_clear ()
void
nc_growth_func_clear (NcGrowthFunc **gf
);
Atomically decrements the reference count of gf
by one. If the reference count drops to 0,
all memory allocated by gf
is released. Set pointer to NULL.
nc_growth_func_set_reltol ()
void nc_growth_func_set_reltol (NcGrowthFunc *gf
,const gdouble reltol
);
Sets the relative tolerance (“reltol”) used when integrating Eq. \eqref{eq:mov}.
nc_growth_func_set_abstol ()
void nc_growth_func_set_abstol (NcGrowthFunc *gf
,const gdouble abstol
);
Sets the absolute tolerance (“abstol”) used when integrating Eq. \eqref{eq:mov}.
nc_growth_func_set_x_i ()
void nc_growth_func_set_x_i (NcGrowthFunc *gf
,const gdouble x_i
);
Sets the initial redshift variable $x_i = 1 + z_i$ where the integration begins.
nc_growth_func_prepare ()
void nc_growth_func_prepare (NcGrowthFunc *gf
,NcHICosmo *cosmo
);
This function prepares the object gf
using cosmo
,
such that all the available NcGrowthFunc functions can be evaluated,
e.g. nc_growth_func_eval()
and nc_growth_func_eval_deriv()
.
nc_growth_func_prepare_if_needed ()
void nc_growth_func_prepare_if_needed (NcGrowthFunc *gf
,NcHICosmo *cosmo
);
This function prepares the object gf
using cosmo
if it was changed since last preparation.
nc_growth_func_eval ()
gdouble nc_growth_func_eval (NcGrowthFunc *gf
,NcHICosmo *cosmo
,gdouble z
);
This function evaluates the normalized growth function at redshift $z$, $D(z)$.
nc_growth_func_eval_deriv ()
gdouble nc_growth_func_eval_deriv (NcGrowthFunc *gf
,NcHICosmo *cosmo
,gdouble z
);
This function evaluates the derivative of the normalized growth function $\mathrm{d}D/\mathrm{d}a$ at redshift $z$, also called as linear growth rate. Where $a$ is the scale factor.
Note that this definition is different from the one normally applied in redshift-space distortion studies. These studies use the parameter given by, \begin{equation*} f(z) = \left. \frac{\mathrm{d}\ln D}{\mathrm{d} \ln a} \right|_{z} = -\frac{(1 + z)}{D(z)} \left. \frac{\mathrm{d} D}{\mathrm{d} a} \right|_{z} \,\, . \end{equation*} For more details see e.g. Zarrouk et al. (2018) [arXiv].
nc_growth_func_eval_both ()
void nc_growth_func_eval_both (NcGrowthFunc *gf
,NcHICosmo *cosmo
,gdouble z
,gdouble *d
,gdouble *f
);
This function evaluates the normalized growth function $D$ and its derivative $\mathrm{d}D/\mathrm{d}a$ at redshift $z$.
nc_growth_func_get_dust_norma_Da0 ()
gdouble
nc_growth_func_get_dust_norma_Da0 (NcGrowthFunc *gf
);
This function returns today's growth function true value, $D(a_0)$, without imposing the normalization.
Property Details
The “abstol”
property
“abstol” double
Absolute tolerance used when integrating the ODE \eqref{eq:mov}. Default value: $0$.
Owner: NcGrowthFunc
Flags: Read / Write / Construct
Allowed values: >= 0
Default value: 0
The “reltol”
property
“reltol” double
Relative tolerance used when integrating the ODE \eqref{eq:mov}. Default value: $10^{-13}$.
Owner: NcGrowthFunc
Flags: Read / Write / Construct
Allowed values: [2.22045e-16,1]
Default value: 1e-13
The “x-i”
property
“x-i” double
Initial redshift variable $x_i = 1 + z_i = a_0 / a_i$ where to begin the integration of Eq. \eqref{eq:mov}, it must be large enough such that radiation plus matter is a good description of the background energy content. Default value: $10^{12}$.
Owner: NcGrowthFunc
Flags: Read / Write / Construct
Allowed values: >= 0
Default value: 1e+12


Sustainability has been a "hot" topic for the last five plus years now. It is often talked about in the context of the environmentalist movement or farming, but allow me to give the concept a bit of a technical and moral spin. Sustainability is all about planning for the future of humanity. What our children and the world's children will experience as a result of our actions today.
Do you think your house will be standing 100 years from now? How about 1000s, like the pantheon? No? Me neither. This is the issue I've come to with systems design. I came into a world where people did things with a lack of planning for the future directions it would take us. I didn't create the issues, but it is all of our responsibility to fix it.
How many systems have you used that needed to be explained to you far beyond 5 minutes? How many wasteful positions do you see that maintain a single, custom system? How many additional positions do you see as a result of poor, bloated work-flows? How many people know how to do your job?
This all brings me to the issue of morality in systems design / implementation. Systems should be designed in such a way that they are not only easy to use but easy to maintain and sustain for decades, not months and years. Breaking down the walls between those creating the system and those in need of a system isn't just a best practice, it's a moral prerogative.
The technical elites (haves) have a moral obligation to design and develop systems in such a way that everyone (even have nots) can use them. Experience design (UX) is not just a "nice to have" requirement, it is a moral issue. It is immoral to design something that allows the system to be dependent upon your knowledge (or any small group of people) to continue running.
Yeah, believe me, it's very tempting to hand a system off to a client who has no clue what they're doing and intentionally design it so you'll always have to be involved.
It's also far more difficult to design in such a way that you don't have to be involved (even as much) in the future. Let's face it, that's less money for you and probably more work to get a product out to the client.
There has been a bit of a code of ethics push in the Drupal community which has had me thinking about all this so I'd like to make one of my own. These are some of the principles that I strive towards in everything I write and in every interaction with those in the community:


--- layout: page title: About me subtitle: "" css: "/css/aboutme.css" ---
Currently a Data Scientist in BravoAI Co., Ltd. Previously worked as a system administrator for NTU COOL in National Taiwan University Digital Learning Center.
Obtained my B.S. in Computer Science and Information Engineering from National Taiwan University.
I enjoy writing software to free humans from tedious work! Check out my projects!
I love math! Here are several class notes (Machine Learning Foundation and Game Theory) I have made during the courses. And I am currently interested in Quantum Computing.
I love to sing! Here are several songs I have sung in the choir (Make Me a Channel of Your Peace and Follow Me to Jordan).
The projects page is a nice place to see some of my work, but you can also view my CV.
Grew up in Taipei; work in Taipei after undergrad; plan to go to grad school in U.S. in 2020.


Fly instead of moving the scene
Controller forward/back moves in/out of the screen (=swap Y and Z axes)
Dominance mode:
Rotation vs. translation dominance ratio:
Maximum dominant axis deviation angle:
Nudge rotation angle:
Nudge first repeat time (milliseconds):
Nudge subsequent repeat time (milliseconds):
Nudge axis minimum movement:
Nudge movement hysteresis ratio:
Rotation speed multiplier:
Refresh frames per second:
Fit object to screen:
Home display:
Fine-control object nudging:
Navigate despite selection:
Navigate rotationally:
Navigate positionally:
Use generic joystick
X translate axis:
invert
Y translate axis:
invert
Z translate axis:
invert
X rotate axis:
invert
Y rotate axis:
invert
Z rotate axis:
invert


<%= require('./../includes/header.html').default %>
404
Sorry, the page was not found!
Something went wrong or the page no longer exists.
Main page
<%= require('./../includes/modals.html').default %> <%= require('./../includes/footer.html').default %> <%= require('./../includes/defs.html').default %>


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1. Introduction
2. Installing Karrigell 3. The Web server 4. Configuration options 5. Working with Apache, LightTPD or Xitami 5.1 Apache on proxy mode 5.2 Apache with mod_cgi 5.3 lighttpd 5.4 Xitami 6. Programming 7. Debugging 8. Python scripts 9. CGI scripts 10. Karrigell Services 11. Python Inside HTML 12. HTML Inside Python 13. HTMLTags - generate HTML in Python 14. Including documents 15. Sessions 16. Authentication 17. Translation and Unicode 18. Summary of built-in names |
5. Karrigell with Apache, lighttpd and XitamiAlthough Karrigell can work stand-alone with the integrated web server, you may want to use it with an external server. Apache is the most widespread server in the world, it has excellent performance and stability, it can work on secure mode (SSL), offers log services, etc.5.1 Apache on proxy mode5.1.1 IntroductionTo use Karrigell in Apache you'll need to download and install the following: I recommend you install the latest, stable version of each of the above. Apache will be used as a proxy between the client and the built-in server, so you have to configure Apache so that it sends the requests to the built-in server. Suppose you start Apache on port 80 and the built-in server on port 8081 I copy most of this section from Remi Delon's CherryPy documentation : http://www.cherrypy.org/wiki/BehindApache For Apache, all you need to do now is add a few lines to Apache's config file
In the Dynamic Shared Object (DSO) section, uncomment the lines LoadModule proxy_module modules/mod_proxy.so LoadModule proxy_http_module modules/mod_proxy_http.so LoadModule rewrite_module modules/mod_rewrite.soSomewhere else in the main server configuration section, add the following lines to enable the proxy mode : ProxyRequests On <Proxy *> Order allow,deny Deny from none Allow from all </Proxy> To ask Apache to send the requests to the built-in server, use mod_rewrite. This module parses the original url and changes it according to regular expressions. Here the lines to add are : RewriteEngine On RewriteCond %{SCRIPT_FILENAME} !autostart\.cgi$ RewriteRule ^(.*) http://localhost:8081$1 [P] ErrorDocument 502 /cgi-bin/autostart.cgiThe main functionality is provided by the RewriteRule : it tells Apache to rewrite all the urls to an absolute url corresponding to the built-in server running on port 8081 and use the proxy mode to pass the request If the built-in server is not running, an HTTP error 502 is returned ; the last
line tells Apache to call the script autoscript.cgi is a short script, looking like this on Linux/Unix :
All you have to adapt is the location of python on the first line, and the
path to Start the built-in web server on port 8081 and start Apache. This should be
enough to get it going. Depending on what For security reasons, on Linux Karrigell should be started on a port above 1024 and not as root 5.1.2 Virtual HostsVirtual hosts can be used with Apache to serve different hosts on the same machine with the same server. Since version 2.2, Karrigell has support for virtual hosts, so that you can serve all the virtual hosts with the same instance of the built-in serverIf you have configured
NameVirtualHost <IP_ADDRESS>:80 <VirtualHost <IP_ADDRESS>:80> ServerName karrigell # for use with Karrigell RewriteEngine On RewriteCond %{SCRIPT_FILENAME} !autostart\.cgi$ RewriteRule ^(.*) http://karrigell:8081$1 [P] ErrorDocument 502 /cgi-bin/autostart.cgi </VirtualHost> Of course you change the address and port in <Virtual Host> to the appropriate values 5.2 Apache with mod_cgiNew in version 2.3.5In case you can't use the built-in server you can use another approach to run Karrigell behind an Apache server, simply using the mod_rewrite and mod_cgi modules All the urls requesting a page in the Karrigell directory are "rewritten" by
mod_rewrite to be processed by a single cgi script, 5.2.1 httpd.confReplace "C:/cygwin/home/Karrigell" by the path to the directory where the Karrigell package was extracted 1. in the DSO section, make sure these lines are uncommented
LoadModule cgi_module modules/mod_cgi.so LoadModule rewrite_module modules/mod_rewrite.so 2. Replace DocumentRoot by the path to your webapps directory DocumentRoot "C:/cygwin/home/karrigell/webapps" 3. Aliases
Alias /doc/ "C:/cygwin/home/Karrigell/doc/" Alias /debugger/ "C:/cygwin/home/Karrigell/debugger/" Alias /admin/ "C:/cygwin/home/Karrigell/admin/" 4. Uncomment the line AddHandler cgi-script .cgi 5. Options for the root directory Replace the section <Directory /> AllowOverride None Options Indexes FollowSymLinks ExecCGI Order allow,deny Allow from all # list the files to search if a url matches a directory name DirectoryIndex index.html index.htm index.py index.pih index.hip index.ks # rewrite urls to make Karrigell process the scripts # with extensions py,pih,hip and ks RewriteEngine On RewriteRule ^(.*)\.(py|pih|hip|ks)$ /cgi-bin/start.cgi # ks scripts with function name RewriteRule ^(.*)\.ks/.* /cgi-bin/start.cgi </Directory> 6. Add configuration for the cgi-bin directory <Directory /cgi-bin> AllowOverride None Options ExecCGI Order allow,deny Allow from all </Directory> 5.2.3 Karrigell configuration fileset [Server] persistentSession to 1 and debug to 0 WarningOn cgi mode, session data cannot be stored in memory. They are stored in a file on disk, which causes some limitations :
5.3 lighttpdIn their own words :Security, speed, compliance, and flexibility--all of these describe LightTPD which is rapidly redefining efficiency of a webserver; as it is designed and optimized for high performance environments. With a small memory footprint compared to other web-servers, effective management of the cpu-load, and advanced feature set (FastCGI, CGI, Auth, Output-Compression, URL-Rewriting and many more) LightTPD is the perfect solution for every server that is suffering load problems. And best of all it's Open Source licensed under the revised BSD license. Configuration for Karrigell by Laurent Pointal
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Leaderboard
| # |
Team |
Stages |
| 1 |
Neptunes |
4/5 |
| 2 |
Wailers |
4/5 |
| 3 |
E Street Band |
3/5 |
| 4 |
Pharcyde |
1/5 |
Feed
- "Neptunes" have reached the Forum
- "E Street Band" have disconnected!
- "Pharcyde" have reached Harrison
- "Losers" have left the game
- "Spooners" have left the game
- "Losers 2" have left the game
- "Losers 3" have left the game
End game


This section covers the following topics:
Digital values are discrete, they fall within well defined values. A digital clock, for instance, can only display a fixed set of values. It cannot display a value between 11:58 and 11:59. Even if the digital clock display does display seconds, the limitation persists at a smaller scale. The digital representation cannot represent an "in-between" state.
Analog Values are continuous. They cannot be measured by discrete points. The hands on an analog clock face can indicate a time between 11:58, and 11:59, but it doesn't point to a definite point in between.
In computing, we utilize digital signals to store values and perform logic. In reality, the electricity we use to power computer hardware is an analog voltage. However, the computer system uses logic levels to treat the analog voltage as a digital signal. Anything within the low voltage level is interpreted as a "0", anything within the high voltage level is interpreted as a "1", and anything else is an error.
However, sometimes a computer will need to read an analog signal. This is done with an ADC.
An ADC is an Analog to Digital Converter, a part that allows a digital based microcontroller to make sense of an analog signal.
An ADC works by dividing the range of minimum and maximum values into many discrete levels. The number of levels is determined by the resolution of the ADC, given in bits.
The diagram shows a 3-bit ADC, which divides the voltage range across 8 levels. Each level is associated with a 3-bit number.
The Arduino Uno has a 10-bit ADC, which means it has 1024 levels.
Say you are reading a voltage range between 0 and 5v.
5 volts divided by 1024 levels yields 0.004883 Volts per level, or 4.883 mV per level.
So a value of 5 read from the ADC would yield 5*4.883 mv = 24.42 mv.
© 2017


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Camille Fine
11.06.17
In 2008, Kent Butler was approached by people on the west side of Athens about running for a position on city council.
During that time, former Athens Mayor Paul Wiehl was considering leaving his council position to run for mayor. Butler has held his seat on city council since then.
Butler is running to continue representing the first ward on Athens City Council. The first ward covers the west side of Athens.
Butler is an Ohio University alum with a master’s degree in education in rehabilitation counseling. In addition to his position on city council, he is the executive director of the Hocking Valley Community Residential Center.
He believes some of the main issues facing Athens as a whole include aging infrastructure, the opioid epidemic and general safety issues.
“I think we need to continue to engage and listen to community members about the direction they want to see their city grow,” Butler said.
He currently chairs the City and Safety Services Committee, which deals with city infrastructures and the police and fire departments.
He said there are homes of all types on the west side, from student housing to middle-class family homes. Additionally, he said there are several businesses on the west side that he is “trying to make sure infrastructure is there to help them prosper.”
“I think we need to continue to engage and listen to community members about the direction they want to see their city grow." – Kent Butler
“I would argue that the first ward is one of the most diverse social economic districts,” Butler said.
General safety issues, private business infrastructures and aging infrastructures, and mobility and transportation for those with disabilities are a few of the things Butler thinks are issues for Athens’ west side. Butler also said the topography of the area is “challenging when considering certain needs and legislation.”
While serving his terms, he has become “associated with LGBT-friendly and inclusive legislation” and making Athens pedestrian- and bike-friendly.
“Sometimes making a political impact is zero recognition and being a quiet voice of reason in a room, or sometimes making a political impact is to be loud and obnoxious,” Butler said, “I think my (political) impact (on Athens) is through working in a way that empowers people.”
Some of his most memorable experiences during his career on city council have included being a part of legislations that he believes increased inclusion and diversity, he said. Additionally, Butler said “seeing (residents’) creativity come to fruition” in the Athens community is one of his favorite parts of being on council.
He loves when residents come to city council meetings with ideas to help better the city and likes seeing them be empowered when their ideas become reality in the form of legislation.
“It’s pretty exciting when it starts off as just a small idea and it becomes an integral part of the community or the city,” he said.
Butler made $7,919.55 in calendar year 2017 as a councilman and is running against Brian Cristi.
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 author: Cristóbal Alcázar date: '2021-02-14' slug: [] categories: [critical-thinking, stat, viz] tags: [critical-thinking, stat, viz] comments: no showcomments: yes showpagemeta: yes ---
It is not difficult to find a relationship between two variables when there is not. We may observe a negative correlation between variables, but the actual correlation between them is positive, or vice versa. Many times this phenomenon is explained by Berkson’s paradox.
When we are talking about correlation is simply refers to the measure of the relationship between two variables. A correlation measures the grade in which two variables are linearly associated. It can take a value that goes from -1 to 1, in which -1 means a perfect negative linear relationship: more \(X\) is associate with less \(Y\), or vice-versa. Conversely, a correlation equal to 1 means that more \(X\) is associated with more \(Y\). Finally, a 0 correlation coefficient between \(X\) and \(Y\) is interpreted as no relationship at all.
It is essential to acknowledge the differences between what we observed and the truth or what it is. In our daily lives, we are surrounded by plenty of scenarios in which we don’t think about the sample size or if groups are well represented within the sample. The thing is that we look at the world through our kaleidoscope, full of patterns, full of colours.
Imagine that you start thinking about the relationship between attractiveness and sympathy…and you begin inferring by your own dates experiences and stories of your fine selection of friends that handsome people are jerks; meanwhile, enjoyable people are not so good looking.
Why it’s so common to hear this? Are attractiveness and niceness put in conflict by our creators? It is widespread to hear from the popular wisdom library such a conundrum, but we don’t have many reasons to believe any relationship between these attributes. Indeed, both variables, in reality, correlate near to 0. But what could it explain this apparent contradiction between the observed and the “truth”? Berkson’s Paradox!
Let’s say that \(X\) = “Niceness” and \(Y\) = “Attractiveness”. Then we collect data from many people, measuring these attributes, which you can visualize in the below animation. Every attribute has a score from 0 to 100; the former means absent and the later fullness of the attribute, respectively. Note that in the animation title, you can see the correlation coefficient (\(\rho\)).
It’s likely and honest to think that, on average, one restricts the potential candidates in which we are interested in getting a date. You accept to date with someone who is not so good-looking if their eloquent and lovely behaviour compensates the absence of visual gracefulness.  As you can appreciate, from the above animation, your preferences remove from the map the group of candidates who don’t meet your minimum criteria. Let’s call this group “You would not date”.
Now the ugly truth: another group would use similar arguments to avoid our perfect combination of attractiveness and niceness, which we call “Would not date you”. This double mechanism of restrictions prevents us from “observed the world as it is” and explain how we go from a correlation close to 0 between attractiveness and niceness to a strong negative correlation of −0.7: the more handsome you are, the more jerkiness you spit out. An illusion of our kaleidoscope that gives us the impression of a false dichotomy between \(X\) and \(Y\).
The gif made by mounting three different plots created with ggplot2 (R) and using the tool Animated Gif Maker.
Here is the code if you want to reproduce the example:
library(ggplot2)
library(dplyr)
library(latex2exp)
# Multivariate normal dist parameters:
mu <- c(50, 50)
Sigma <- matrix(c(200, 4, 8, 200), 2)
# Generate 10.000 data points
set.seed(323)
df <- as.data.frame(MASS::mvrnorm(5e3, mu, Sigma))
# Compute correlation between V1 and V2
cor0 <- round(cor(df$V1, df$V2), 2)
# Initial plot
p0 <- df %>%
ggplot() +
geom_point(aes(V1, V2), alpha = .3, size = .2, color = "steelblue") +
scale_x_continuous(breaks = seq(0, 100, 20), n.breaks = seq(0, 100, 5)) +
scale_y_continuous(breaks = seq(0, 100, 20)) +
coord_cartesian(xlim = c(0, 100), ylim = c(0, 100), clip = "off") +
labs(x = "Niceness",
y = "Attractiveness",
title = TeX(paste("$\\rho$ =", as.character(cor0)))) +
annotate(geom = "text", x = c(10, 90), y = -15,
label = c("JERK", "NICE"), size = 4) +
annotate(geom = "text", x = -10, y = c(10, 90),
label = c("NOT", "HOT"), size = 4) +
theme_bw(base_size = 8) +
theme(plot.margin = margin(1.5, 1.5, 1.5, 1.5, "cm"),
plot.title = element_text(hjust = 0.5),
panel.grid.major = element_blank(),
panel.grid.minor = element_blank())
# Lower line:
# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Create a lower diagonal line and assign an identifier to each group (2 labels)
# C: {LA=Lower Area, MA = Middle Area}
lower_line <- function(x, m=-1, b = 85) m * x + b
df <- df %>%
mutate(C = case_when(lower_line(V1) < V2 ~ "LA",
TRUE ~ "MA"))
# Compute cor1
cor1 <- round(cor(df[df$C == "MA", "V1"], df[df$C == "MA", "V2"]), 2)
# Create p1
p1 <- df %>%
ggplot() +
geom_point(aes(V1, V2, colour = C), alpha = .27, size = .2) +
scale_x_continuous(breaks = seq(0, 100, 20)) +
scale_y_continuous(breaks = seq(0, 100, 20)) +
coord_cartesian(xlim = c(0, 100), ylim = c(0, 100), clip = "off") +
scale_colour_manual(guide = FALSE, values = c("steelblue", "grey45")) +
labs(x = "Niceness",
y = "Attractiveness",
colour = NULL,
title = TeX(paste("$\\rho$ =", as.character(cor1)))) +
annotate(geom = "text", x = c(10, 90), y = -15,
label = c("JERK", "NICE"), size = 4) +
annotate(geom = "text", x = -10, y = c(10, 90),
label = c("NOT", "HOT"), size = 4) +
annotate("text", label = "YOU WOULD\nNOT DATE", x = 20, y = 20, size = 3.5) +
geom_segment(aes(x=-5, y=lower_line(-5), xend=90, yend=lower_line(90))) +
theme_bw(base_size = 8) +
theme(plot.margin = margin(1.5, 1.5, 1.5, 1.5, "cm"),
plot.title = element_text(hjust = 0.5),
panel.grid.major = element_blank(),
panel.grid.minor = element_blank())
# Upper line:
# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Create a upper diagonal line and assign an identifier (3 labels)
upper_line <- function(x, m=-1, b=115) b + x*m
df <- df %>%
mutate(C = case_when((lower_line(V1) <= V2) & (V2 < upper_line(V1)) ~ "MA",
upper_line(V1) >= V2 ~ "UA",
lower_line(V1) < V2 ~ "LA"))
# Compute cor2
cor2 <- round(cor(df[df$C == "MA", "V1"], df[df$C == "MA", "V2"]), 2)
# Create p2
p2 <- df %>%
ggplot() +
geom_point(aes(V1, V2, colour = C), alpha = .27, size = .2) +
scale_x_continuous(breaks = seq(0, 100, 20)) +
scale_y_continuous(breaks = seq(0, 100, 20)) +
coord_cartesian(xlim = c(0, 100), ylim = c(0, 100), clip = "off") +
scale_colour_manual(guide = FALSE, values = c("grey45", "steelblue", "grey45")) +
labs(x = "Niceness",
y = "Attractiveness",
colour = NULL,
title = TeX(paste("$\\rho$ =", as.character(cor2)))) +
annotate(geom = "text", x = c(10, 90), y = -15,
label = c("JERK", "NICE"), size = 4) +
annotate(geom = "text", x = -10, y = c(10, 90),
label = c("NOT", "HOT"), size = 4) +
annotate("text", label = "YOU WOULD\nNOT DATE", x = 20, y = 20, size = 3.5) +
geom_segment(aes(x=-5, y=lower_line(-5), xend=90, yend=lower_line(90))) +
annotate("text", label = "WOULD NOT\nDATE YOU", x = 80, y = 80, size = 3.5) +
geom_segment(aes(x=10, y=upper_line(10), xend=105, yend=upper_line(105))) +
theme_bw(base_size = 8) +
theme(plot.margin = margin(1.5, 1.5, 1.5, 1.5, "cm"),
plot.title = element_text(hjust = 0.5),
panel.grid.major = element_blank(),
panel.grid.minor = element_blank())
# Save plots
ggsave("/Users/YourUser/Desktop/bp0.png", p0, width = 7.5, height = 7.5, dpi = "retina")
ggsave("/Users/YourUser/Desktop/bp1.png", p1, width = 7.5, height = 7.5, dpi = "retina")
ggsave("/Users/YourUser/Desktop/bp2.png", p2, width = 7.5, height = 7.5, dpi = "retina")


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BUGSY [Spoilers] A film review by John Locke Copyright 1992 John Locke
As it happened, I saw BUGSY the day after seeing THE ROCKETEER on laser disc. (The disc envelope quotes Siskel & Ebert: "Two thumbs up!" I suspect both thumbs belong to Gene. Either that, or Roger was extra tickled by his performance on THE ROCKETEER's "test your 1930s IQ" stuff.) The two films have superficial similarities. They're period pieces set in the same era. They also suffer from the same overall defect of yawn-daring pacing broken up unredeeming thrills. But at least THE ROCKETEER isn't pretending to be film art.
BUGSY ends with a tribute to kitsch, but the film itself is laced with bad poetry. Worst of all is the "death of Bugsy" scene. Bullets come flying through the window. Zing! Bugsy takes it right through the pump. Then we get a series of errant, albeit artistically profound shots. One takes out the cosmic chimney on the Flamingo Hotel model. Another blasts a hole through the screen playing Bugsy's lousy screen test. A third hits Virginia Hill's photo, shattering the glass. P.U.
Tearing a page from the book of amazing coincidences, Bugsy admits to his wife he wants a divorce as WWII has ended. Outside the celebrants are going crazy. The problem with the scene, besides its obvious cheap juxtaposition, is that it gets the order backwards. We find out Bugsy is ruining his wife's life, then we find out he's ruining V-J day for her. It mutes the effect of her sorrow.
Perhaps the worst scene, though, was the one in which the mob chieftains pay a visit while Bugsy is fixing his daughter's birthday cake. He bounces back and forth between his blood family and his crime family. The blood family quietly abandons hope and goes off to sulk. The problem is first their overreaction to a minor disturbance. Second, it's the screwed up pacing of the scene which prevents you from evaluating their reactions realistically. He only seems to be with the crime boys for a few minutes, but when we see the wife and kids it seems like hours are wiling away. The wife and kids are just puppets of the scene's requirement to illustrate Bugsy's neglect of his family.
The character of Virginia Hill is a major problem. What is she? She seems to be appalled by Bugsy's humiliation of Jack Dregna (stealing a famous scene from DELIVERANCE he is made to "oink like a pig"). But a minute later we find that she has gotten a giant sexual charge out of it. The film flatters her at every turn, so are we supposed to admire her strength in tolerating Bugsy's psychopathic temper? Or is she a psychopath, too?  She apparently keeps quiet about it, because when she remarks on it much later, it sounds like it has never been brought up before. Her silence in the face of evil is not admirable--she should have left Bugsy, at least--but the film struggles to keep her a sympathetic character by concentrating on her love and her loyalty to Bugsy, as if that was enough to define her. We buy into it, of course, and so when Bugsy is tipped off that Virginia has embezzled two million dollars, we know they are wrong. We can see that the purebred paranoia of these thugs is going to break up a great romance, against all justice. But then when we find out she did swipe the money and, even more unsettling, that she lied quite convincingly to Bugsy (and to us), the rug is pulled out from under her entire character. Was she ever more than an opportunist? What we bought into now looks more problematic. Yet the film, falsely, maintains the fiction, the touching parting scenes in which she says she embezzled the money for the both of them. Uh-huh.
Bugsy, apparently, is to be admired as a guy that gets things done. If that means cracking a few heads, so be it. We know that timid people never get anywhere. The carrot the film dangles before us is the Flamingo Hotel, being built in the Nevada desert by Bugsy's raw vision and a few carpenters. But there's no story there. We see Bugsy's superior judgement at work. The impractical architect does not even realize the pool will be shaded until Bugsy straightens him out. But then the pool is moved in the actual construction and another problem is created. You have to wonder whether Bugsy looked at the design, said "move the pool," and never looked at the design again. It's a fake predicament though more dramatic than attributing the cost overruns to the price of lumber. When the hotel opens we get another fake predicament. No guests show up. It's a bad piece of scripting. Our worst fears are perfectly, conveniently realized. Like Bugsy wouldn't have paid a crowd of extras to mug for the press. In the end, we're shown the contemporary Las Vegas skyline and told how much the Flamingo is now worth. The confirmation of Bugsy's brilliant vision. This must be pretty thrilling for the Sinatra worshippers. Is anyone under the age of sixty supposed to give a damn?
John .
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High School Youths, Weapons, and Violence - National Criminal ...
To check this possibility, the same survey . tion of deterrence (locker searches, for example) and violence . Statistics, the Office of Juvenile Justice and .
http://www.ncjrs.gov/pdffiles/172857.pdf
Treatment for Herniated or Bulging Discs
Random Locker Searches essays
Opposing Side- Random Locker Searches The IV amendment states The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against .
http://www.megaessays.com/viewpaper/51030.html
Statistics Related to School Violence - ACCESS Continuing Education
According to the US Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics and the National Center for Education . 43% routinely conducted locker searches.
http://www.accesscontinuingeducation.com/ACE2003/c2/index.htm
statistics on locker checks Herniated or Bulging Discs
Searches of Students and Lockers legal definition of Searches of ...
. a legal term. What does Searches of Students and Lockers mean in law? . Advocates for these programs cite statistics that minorities have been traditionally .
http://legal-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Searches+of+Students+and+Lockers
School Locker Searches and the Fourth Amendment.
EJ504935 - School Locker Searches and the Fourth Amendment. . Examines the legality of random locker searches based upon the guidelines for student .
http://www.eric.ed.gov/ERICWebPortal/recordDetail?accno=EJ504935
Debate: School searches of student lockers - Debatepedia
Apr 8, 2011 . Locker searches reduce drugs and weapons in schools, which is in the interests of all students. The best way to ensure that such contraband .
http://debatepedia.idebate.org/en/index.php/Debate:_School_searches_of_student_lockers
Official Impairment Listing for Spinal Disorders
Student Searches (May 2006 School Leader Update) - Iowa ...
A to Z Index · Data & Statistics · Data and . Chapter 808A prohibits all suspicionless searches. . The rule about locker and desk searches is not straightforward.
http://educateiowa.gov/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=1161:student-searches&catid=411:legal-lessons
- jardiner par les photos (narrowing of the spine)
Locker Searches
Locker Searches - One might imagine a prototypical messy locker of the high school student to be filled with books, papers, jackets, dirty gym clothes, and .
http://children-laws.laws.com/juvenile-law/laws-in-schools/locker-searchesStats 2003 - ncdjjdp.org | The North Carolina Department of Juvenile ...
of Justice Programs, Bureau of Justice Statistics http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/dcf/ du.htm. 27. In 2002, locker searches are conducted in about one in three .
http://www.ncdjjdp.org/cpsv/pdf_files/Stats_2003.pdf
Security issues are becoming more important in high schools. There ...
administrators fear for students in high schools. They don't want their kids to wind up statistics like in Columbine or West Virginia. But locker searches will not .
http://www.methodtestprep.com/Default.aspx?app=LeadgenDownload&shortpath=docs/act+sample+essays.pdf
School Locker Safety | eHow.com
A school's safety policy usually allows for random locker searches. . In a 2009 Youth Risk Behavior Survey by the National Center of Education Statistics, .
http://www.ehow.com/about_6501153_school-locker-safety.html
Medical-Vocational Allowance for Herniated Disc
Do schools have the right to search students' lockers? Debate.org
the teachers should check their lockers because they might have drugs that they . locker. i am doing a debate on this at school and if you look at the statistics, .
http://www.debate.org/opinions/do-schools-have-the-right-to-search-students-lockers
Student locker searches - Common Sense v2.0
Oct 3, 2007 . A controversial proposal to allow locker searches solely at the . And I don't have a problem with locker searches for bona fide reasons. But I do .
http://crystalattice.gidblog.com/2007/10/03/student-locker-searches/
Appealing a Denial of Benefits
Table 2.8 - Parents' perceptions of safety, drug testing, and locker ...
Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics 2003, page 111. Note: See Note, table . "How effective do you think locker searches are at keeping. 5. Don't know/no .
http://www.albany.edu/sourcebook/pdf/t28.pdf
Chapter Four - State of New Jersey
locker or other location, the ensuing act of opening the locker constitutes an individual- . school of?cials to conduct general searches of lockers, but requiring them ?rst to document the need . Random sampling is a statistical technique that .
http://www.state.nj.us/lps/dcj/school/chap4.pdf


Roy Keane lauds Man Utd striker Marcus Rashford after latest England goal
Man Utd's Marcus Rashford found the net for England after coming off the bench and impressed Roy Keane which is no easy feat
by Sam MeadeFormer Manchester United captain Roy Keane believes Marcus Rashford has to start for England at Euro 2020 after his goal against Kosovo.
The 22-year-old scored England's third with a sweetly struck first time strike as the Three Lions won on the road.
And Keane, who is not easily impressed, heaped praise on Rashford who has begun to find his goalscoring touch once again.
“Brilliant, brilliant goal,” the ex-United midfielder told ITV Sport.
“What a finish. He is back to his best. It was a lovely play, nice and simple. Does it matter about the opposition? Of course, it does, because they’re getting opportunities, but that was the goal of the night.
"A lovely finish. Pure quality.”
Rashford has plenty of competition for a starting berth in England's attack with Gareth Southgate spoilt for choice.
Against Kosovo he gave Chelsea's Callum Hudson-Odoi a start with Rashford appearing off the bench.
But when it comes to the crunch games Keane is in no doubt that Rashford has to be part of a three-pronged attack featuring Harry Kane and Raheem Sterling.
“The attacking three players you’d have at the minute are Sterling, Kane and Rashford," he added.
"The three of them are outstanding players who cause you all sorts of headaches .”
Kane also found the back of the net on Sunday night to become the first Englishman to score in every qualifier and will be vital if the Three Lions are to taste glory at Wembley come July.
Southgate reckons his side are further ahead that they were in Russia last year when they reached the semi-finals.
He said: "We're definitely further ahead than we were heading into Russia, but we made massive strides in this period when we went into Russia.
"We've got to make sure that, to get the level of performance next summer, we're going to have to improve in the way that we did over that spell as well."


MEG data is notriously complex. An SVD over the flattened matrix does not give any useful or interpretable results. Using the extra structural information of the dataset, a CANDECOMP/PARAFAC decomposition is able to pull out interesting basis functions from this signal.
The waves at 50Hz represent the power line interference (recordings were done in the UK), while the longer 10Hz waves appear to represent the “alpha wave” of the brain.
The aperiodic signals represent the response of the brain to the presentation of an image of a face, or an image of a scrambled face.
Python source code: plot_meg.py
print(__doc__)
from tensorlib.datasets import fetch_decmeg
from tensorlib.decomposition import cp
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import time
X, meta = fetch_decmeg()
X = X[:, :, 125:250]
t0 = time.time()
U0, U1, U2 = cp(X, n_components=10, init_type="hosvd")
plt.plot(U2)
plt.title("Rank 10 decomposition of MEG data, time axis")
plt.show()
Total running time of the example: 32.43 seconds ( 0 minutes 32.43 seconds)