--- title: "LED Wall Washer Light, LED Projector, LWW-3-60P-60CH, Linear Wall Washer, RGB, China LED Wall Washer Suppliers, IP20, DMX Stage Lighting, Architectural lighting, High Power LED Wall Washer, LED Floodlight, Wall Washer Manufacturers, LED Wall Washer Whole" description: "LWW-3-60P-60CH, LED WALL WASHER LIGHT is mainly used for decoration and highlight in building frame, restaurant, Architectural lighting and stage scene etc, by offering colorful and magic environment. It can work in independent mode and DMX mode, which can generate various color changing effects, such as flashing, fading, steady, seven colour jumping synchronously etc." keywords: - LED Wall Washer Light - LED Projector - "LWW-3-60P-60CH" - Linear Wall Washer - RGB - China LED Wall Washer Suppliers - IP20 - DMX Stage Lighting - Architectural lighting - High Power LED Wall Washer - LED Floodlight - Wall Washer Manufacturers - LED Wall Washer Whole ---
| This product is mainly used for disco stage high lighting and decorating in building frame etc. It can work in independent mode, master/slave mode and DMX mode, which can generate various color changing effects, such as flashing, fading, steady ,seven color jumping synchronously etc. 256 classes gray degree dimmer，DMX programmable （thousands of effects available if many lights connected together）. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
A. Structure and Specification: Size: L1000*W60*H90mm Material of Shell: Aluminum alloy Weight：6.5kgs±5%
B. Technical Parameters |
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C. Function Seven color chasing, seven color fading, seven color flashing, master/slave mode D. Control mode Independent mode: choose the effects that you need by pressing the buttons on the back of light DMX mode: International standard DMX512 signal control (3XLR) Channels selection: 6 / 9 / 15 / 33 / 63 channels |
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| Back | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||


IxD Experiments with coordinated views and GTFS data
I have a bunch of small ideas based on GTFS data and one of the things they have in common is that I want to combine Map and UI interaction. In this small experiment I wanted to figure out how to coordinate views between a map view and traditional web-components.
Experiment 1: Coordinated views between map route and range slider
Experiment II: Coordinated view between map and list of bus stops
| Stop | Arrival time |
|---|
Details
I downloaded the Danish GTFS data from Rejseplanen. I wrangled the GTFS data into a seperate file for the transit route I’m interested in (Midttrafik).
I use Leaflet and Leaflet.GeometryUtil to render the route as a polyline and add the interactive elements.


What fantastic places that you've taken me, to a world where I can find anything I could ever need. You've introduced me to a collaborative community, where people can create, build, influence, there for anyone to join. And they all love sass, which you take in so lovingly.
I knew that you were there for me, long before I began to appreciate it. You've helped me overcome problems I thought were impossible, with how open sourced you are.


◆ KShortestPathsSwitchRouting()
| ch.ethz.systems.netbench.xpt.sourcerouting.KShortestPathsSwitchRouting.KShortestPathsSwitchRouting |
( |
Map< Integer, NetworkDevice > |
idToNetworkDevice | ) |
|
◆ determineKspRoutingStateCached()
| void ch.ethz.systems.netbench.xpt.sourcerouting.KShortestPathsSwitchRouting.determineKspRoutingStateCached |
( |
int |
k, |
|
|
GraphDetails |
details |
|
) |
| |
|
private |
Determine the K-shortest paths between the ToRs with a cache present by reading from file.
- Parameters
-
| k | K in k-shortest paths |
| details | Graph details |
◆ determineKspRoutingStateUncached()
| void ch.ethz.systems.netbench.xpt.sourcerouting.KShortestPathsSwitchRouting.determineKspRoutingStateUncached |
( |
int |
k, |
|
|
GraphDetails |
details, |
|
|
Graph |
graph |
|
) |
| |
|
private |
Determine the K-shortest paths between the ToRs without a cache present using Yen's K-shortest paths algorithm. It automatically creates a cache for the topology.
- Parameters
-
| k | K in k-shortest paths |
| details | Topology details |
| graph | Graph |
◆ getKspCacheFilename()
| static String ch.ethz.systems.netbench.xpt.sourcerouting.KShortestPathsSwitchRouting.getKspCacheFilename |
( |
GraphDetails |
details | ) |
|
|
staticprivate |
Retrieve the K-shortest paths cache file name.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- The K-shortest paths cache file name (no guarantee that it exists, only what is expected)
◆ populateRoutingTables()
| void ch.ethz.systems.netbench.xpt.sourcerouting.KShortestPathsSwitchRouting.populateRoutingTables |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ idToNetworkDevice
| final Map<Integer, NetworkDevice> ch.ethz.systems.netbench.xpt.sourcerouting.KShortestPathsSwitchRouting.idToNetworkDevice |
|
private |
◆ PATHS_CACHE_DIRECTORY
| final String ch.ethz.systems.netbench.xpt.sourcerouting.KShortestPathsSwitchRouting.PATHS_CACHE_DIRECTORY = "paths-cache" |
|
staticprivate |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Special thanks to PACCM for welcoming me into the community with open arms, for access to community documents, the delicious food, and for so much of their time. PACCM leaders and community members are truly remarkable, and the Fil-Am community of Michigan has inherited so much from their tireless efforts. Additional thanks to MSU's Cultural Heritage Informatics Fellowship and MATRIX, both of which made this website possible
Please reach out with any comments, questions, or if you'd like to add to the Filipinx Map of Michigan with your own info or story.


A recent news article on HN (HN: Emacs and Vim, original article here) caused me to pause to reflect on my choice of editors. I use the GUI version of Vim for most of my serious editing, but I will also use Eclipse for editing Java, HTML, and JSPs and MS Visual Studio for C++/C#. Why so many different editors?
Each one is good at different things, which is why I use them all. But I keep coming back to Vim when I have to do something harder. For example, regular expression support in Vim is way better than in the other editors.  The following regex solves the problem: s/^.*[\(.*\)]\.*servlets\(.*\) H.*$/\1 \2/
I know that looks like gibberish to someone who hasn't used regexes much, but here is what it produces:
18/Oct/2014:15:29:53 -0400
18/Oct/2014:15:29:53 -0400 /
18/Oct/2014:15:29:53 -0400 /images/code.gif
18/Oct/2014:15:29:53 -0400 /images/return.gif
18/Oct/2014:15:29:53 -0400 /images/execute.gif
18/Oct/2014:15:30:08 -0400 /servlet/HelloWorldExample
18/Oct/2014:15:30:11 -0400 /helloworld.html
18/Oct/2014:15:30:25 -0400 /servlet/RequestInfoExample
18/Oct/2014:15:30:27 -0400 /reqinfo.html
18/Oct/2014:15:30:51 -0400 /reqheaders.html
18/Oct/2014:15:30:56 -0400 /servlet/RequestHeaderExample
18/Oct/2014:15:31:04 -0400 /reqparams.html
18/Oct/2014:15:31:35 -0400 /servlet/RequestParamExample
18/Oct/2014:15:31:56 -0400 /cookies.html
18/Oct/2014:15:31:59 -0400 /servlet/CookieExample
18/Oct/2014:15:32:02 -0400 /sessions.html
That's exactly what I want! It only took one command in Vim. I'm sure you can get your favorite editor to do it too, but Vim has always worked well for me.
Another example: Let's say I need to generate some repetitious code because SQL Server's tsql language doesn't really support arrays, and someone else generated column names with numbers at the end.
INSERT INTO dbo.BadTable (NAME, ADDR, ZIP)
SELECT NAME01, ADDR01, ZIP01
FROM dbo.OtherBadTable
WHERE ID='01'
INSERT INTO dbo.BadTable (NAME, ADDR, ZIP)
SELECT NAME02, ADDR02, ZIP02
FROM dbo.OtherBadTable
WHERE ID='02'
The task at hand is to copy data from OtherBadTable to BadTable (for IDs 01 to 09). Yes, I know this table has a terrible design, but it wasn't my choice, and I cannot change it. I could use dynamic SQL, but the column names are fixed, and there are only 9 of them.
Here's a VIM solution.
Finally, use these commands to make a list: let i=1 | g/XX/s//\='0'.i/g | let i=i+1 and then let i=1 | g/YY/s//\='0'.i/g | let i=i+1 . The final output is:
INSERT INTO dbo.BadTable (NAME, ADDR, ZIP)
SELECT NAME01, ADDR01, ZIP01
FROM dbo.OtherBadTable
WHERE ID='01'
INSERT INTO dbo.BadTable (NAME, ADDR, ZIP)
SELECT NAME02, ADDR02, ZIP02
FROM dbo.OtherBadTable
WHERE ID='02'
(etc.)
There! 50 lines of code generated with only 4 Vim commands. Obviously, it's easy to extend this method to as many column names as you need. My point is just that this is a thankless, boring typing task, which can be automated easily in Vim.
I saved the best for my next post, but here's an introduction. Macros in Vim are very powerful. You can record a macro from almost any set of Vim commands and then replay the macro to make a huge number of changes to file painlessly.
Download Vim today and give it a try!


| date: | 2013/11/22 |
|---|
This release adds support for new AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM), AWS Security Token Service (STS), Elastic Load Balancing (ELB), Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2), Amazon Relational Database Service (RDS), and Amazon Elastic Transcoder APIs and parameters. Amazon Redshift SNS notifications are now supported. CloudWatch is updated to use signature version four, issues encoding HTTP headers are fixed and several services received documentation fixes.


Hi! My name is Mitch Moore and I am a full stack web developer. Right now I mainly do .NET development, so I'm very familiar with tools like SQL Server, C#.NET, and VB.NET. I have done work with PHP and Mysql as well as a little work with Ruby on Rails as well.
I really enjoy doing all aspects of web development. My favorite is writing javascript, mainly because of how much cool stuff can be done with it. Although I am not the greatest at front end development, this is the aspect of web development that I've been focusing on as of late. I would like to hone in my skills in the front end, so one day I'll be able to become my own boss and work as a full stack developer on my own time. One can dream right!
If anyone would like to get a hold of me, they can email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or check out my GitHub to see some things I've been playing around with!


pydrake.lcm¶
-
class
pydrake.lcm.
DrakeLcm
¶ Bases:
pydrake.lcm.DrakeLcmInterface
A wrapper around a real LCM instance.
-
__init__
(*args, **kwargs)¶ Overloaded function.
- __init__(self: pydrake.lcm.DrakeLcm) -> None
Constructs using LCM’s default URL (either the default hard-coded URL, or else LCM_DEFAULT_URL environment variable if it is set).
- __init__(self: pydrake.lcm.DrakeLcm, lcm_url: str) -> None
Constructs using the given URL. If empty, it will use the default URL as per the no-argument constructor.
-
Subscribe
(self: pydrake.lcm.DrakeLcm, channel: str, handler: Callable[[bytes], None]) → None¶
-
-
class
pydrake.lcm.
DrakeLcmInterface
¶ A pure virtual interface that enables LCM to be mocked.
Because it must be pure, in general it will receive breaking API changes without notice. Users should not subclass this interface directly, but rather use one of the existing subclasses instead.
Similarly, method arguments will receive breaking API changes without notice. Users should not call this interface directly, but rather use drake::lcm::Publish() or drake::lcm::Subscribe() instead.
-
__init__
¶ Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
-
HandleSubscriptions
(self: pydrake.lcm.DrakeLcmInterface, timeout_millis: int) → int¶ Invokes the HandlerFunction callbacks for all subscriptions’ pending messages. If
timeout_millis
is >0, blocks for up to that long until at least one message is handled.Returns: the number of messages handled, or 0 on timeout. Raises: RuntimeError when a subscribed handler throws.
-
Publish
(self: pydrake.lcm.DrakeLcmInterface, channel: str, buffer: bytes, time_sec: Optional[float] = None) → None¶ Most users should use the drake::lcm::Publish() free function, instead of this interface method.
Publishes an LCM message on channel
channel
.- Parameter
channel
: - The channel on which to publish the message. Must not be the empty string.
- Parameter
data
: - A buffer containing the serialized bytes of the message to publish.
- Parameter
data_size
: - The length of @data in bytes.
- Parameter
time_sec
: - Time in seconds when the publish event occurred. If unknown, use nullopt or a default-constructed optional.
- Parameter
-
-
class
pydrake.lcm.
DrakeMockLcm
¶ Bases:
pydrake.lcm.DrakeLcm
An implementation of DrakeLcmInterface that manipulates LCM messages in memory, not on the wire. Other than the class name, it is identical to a
DrakeLcm("memq://")
, i.e., an object constructed with the memq provider.-
__init__
(self: pydrake.lcm.DrakeMockLcm) → None¶
-
-
class
pydrake.lcm.
Subscriber
(lcm, channel, lcm_type)¶ Bases:
object
Subscribes to and stores a copy of the most recent message on a given channel, for some message type. This class does NOT provide any mutex behavior for multi-threaded locking; it should only be used in cases where the governing DrakeLcmInterface.HandleSubscriptions is called from the same thread that owns all copies of this object.
-
__init__
(lcm, channel, lcm_type)¶ Creates a subscriber and subscribes to channel on lcm.
Parameters: - lcm – LCM service instance (a pydrake.lcm.DrakeLcmInterface).
- channel – LCM channel name.
- lcm_type – Python class generated by lcmgen.
-
clear
()¶
-


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Printable pay stub generated by user input via forms!
Calculate weekly total hours worked via mobile phone with no further need to XCL spreadsheet etc.
Register to enjoy cool features. Users could also upload a profile picture.


| Authors | M.Yankov |
| Version | 0.0.1 |
| Source-Code | |
| Used components |
Telerik Academy
- Single page applications
SVG graphics
|
| Hosting | https://www.heroku.com with Node js |
| More about this game | Wikipedia |
| Submit a issue | on GitHub page |


I am IRADUKUNDA Clarisse
fullstack web developer buy using react, html,css in front-end development
About meAbout me
My name is IRADUKUNDA Clarisse; I am a full stack in software development;this means that i am both front-end and back-end developer. I develop web-App, And i am a beginner in mobile applications development. So, i Encourage the other people especially women to like coding because is one the most keys of technologies through the innovations.
Skills
UnderGraduate
Currently i am studying information technology in university of Rwanda in year3
Secondary school
In secondary School i studied computer science in it
i'm a Fullstack developer
I' M a fullstack developer i can do back-end and front-end in summary i am a web developer and i have an experience of a year
i'm a Fullstack developer
I' M a fullstack developer i can do back-end and front-end in summary i am a web developer and i have an experience of a year


ARRAYS ----------------------------- Set, Check element at a particular index: O(1) Searching: O(n) if array is unsorted and O(log n) if array is sorted and something like a binary search is used ------------------------------- ArrayList: Add: Amortized O(1) Remove: O(n) Contains: O(n) Size: O(1) ------------------------------ Linked List: Inserting: O(1), if done at the head, O(n) if anywhere else since we have to reach that position by traveseing the linkedlist linearly. Deleting: O(1), if done at the head, O(n) if anywhere else since we have to reach that position by traveseing the linkedlist linearly. Searching: O(n) ------------------------------- Doubly-Linked List: Inserting: O(1), if done at the head or tail, O(n) if anywhere else since we have to reach that position by traveseing the linkedlist linearly. Deleting: O(1), if done at the head or tail, O(n) if anywhere else since we have to reach that position by traveseing the linkedlist linearly. Searching: O(n) ----------------------- Stack: Push: O(1) Pop: O(1) Top: O(1) Search: O(n) ----------------------- Queue/Deque/Circular Queue: Insert: O(1) Remove: O(1) Size: O(1) ---------------------- Binary Search Tree: Insert, delete and search: Average case: O(log n), Worst Case: O(n) Red-Black Tree: Insert, delete and search: Average case: O(log n), Worst Case: O(log n) ----------- Heap/PriorityQueue (min/max): Find Min/Find Max: O(1) Insert: O(log n) Delete Min/Delete Max: O(log n) Extract Min/Extract Max: O(log n) Lookup, Delete (if at all provided): O(n), we will have to scan all the elements as they are not ordered like BST HashMap/Hashtable/HashSet: Insert/Delete: O(1) amortized Re-size/hash: O(n) Contains: O(1) share improve this answer


Senior Data Scientist - Disney + - Glendale, CA
Data Scientists in the Disney+ Content Analytics team are the insights and modeling partner for the Disney+ studio content team. They focus on informing content decisions for Disney+ through data modeling, analysis, and actionable insight generation. These analysts focus on improving business results through the combination of statistical rigor, data analysis, and fast paced execution with an emphasis on driving actionable business recommendations.
Responsibilities :
- Modeling, Forecasting, and Opportunity Sizing: Both to set goals and help evaluate potential opportunities, this data scientist will be tasked with creating models that ascribe value to content and can inform content development decisions.
- Experimentation: Develop test plans, define success metrics, and ensure accurate results methodologically, technically, and statistically.
-
Deep-Dive Analysis: Analyze user behavioral data to identify patterns, uncover opportunities, and create common understanding of how people are interacting with the platform and content.
-
Work with other data teams to improve platform capabilities around data modeling, testing platforms, data visualization, and data architecture.
Basic Qualifications :
- 6+ years of analytical experience.
-
4+ years work experience using SQL
-
3+ years Python/R or other statistical programming language
-
Experience with advanced data modeling and predictive analytics
-
Familiarity with data exploration and data visualization tools like Tableau, Looker, Chartio, etc.
-
Understanding of statistics concepts (e.g., hypothesis testing, regression analysis).
-
Ability to think strategically, analyze and interpret market and consumer information.
-
Strong communication skills, as well as written and verbal presentation skills.
-
Advanced degree in an analytical field or equivalent experience


Configuring Kubernetes on Fedora via Ansible offers a simple way to quickly create a clustered environment with little effort.
The hosts can be virtual or bare metal. Ansible will take care of the rest of the configuration for you - configuring networking, installing packages, handling the firewall, etc. This example will use one master and two nodes.
A Kubernetes cluster requires etcd, a master, and n nodes, so we will create a cluster with three hosts, for example:
master,etcd = kube-master.example.com
node1 = kube-node-01.example.com
node2 = kube-node-02.example.com
Make sure your local machine has
If not
yum install -y ansible git python-netaddr
Now clone down the Kubernetes repository
git clone https://github.com/kubernetes/contrib.git
cd contrib/ansible
Tell ansible about each machine and its role in your cluster
Get the IP addresses from the master and nodes. Add those to the ~/contrib/ansible/inventory
file on the host running Ansible.
[masters]
kube-master.example.com
[etcd]
kube-master.example.com
[nodes]
kube-node-01.example.com
kube-node-02.example.com
If you already are running on a machine which has passwordless ssh access to the kube-master and kube-node-{01,02} nodes, and ‘sudo’ privileges, simply set the value of ansible_ssh_user
in ~/contrib/ansible/group_vars/all.yaml
to the username which you use to ssh to the nodes (i.e. fedora
), and proceed to the next step…
Otherwise setup ssh on the machines like so (you will need to know the root password to all machines in the cluster).
edit: ~/contrib/ansible/group_vars/all.yml
ansible_ssh_user: root
Configuring ssh access to the cluster
If you already have ssh access to every machine using ssh public keys you may skip to setting up the cluster
Make sure your local machine (root) has an ssh key pair if not
ssh-keygen
Copy the ssh public key to all nodes in the cluster
for node in kube-master.example.com kube-node-01.example.com kube-node-02.example.com; do
ssh-copy-id ${node}
done
Although the default value of variables in ~/contrib/ansible/group_vars/all.yml
should be good enough, if not, change them as needed.
edit: ~/contrib/ansible/group_vars/all.yml
Configure access to kubernetes packages
Modify source_type
as below to access kubernetes packages through the package manager.
source_type: packageManager
Configure the IP addresses used for services
Each Kubernetes service gets its own IP address. These are not real IPs. You need only select a range of IPs which are not in use elsewhere in your environment.
kube_service_addresses: <IP_ADDRESS>/16
Managing flannel
Modify flannel_subnet
, flannel_prefix
and flannel_host_prefix
only if defaults are not appropriate for your cluster.
Managing add on services in your cluster
Set cluster_logging
to false or true (default) to disable or enable logging with elasticsearch.
cluster_logging: true
Turn cluster_monitoring
to true (default) or false to enable or disable cluster monitoring with heapster and influxdb.
cluster_monitoring: true
Turn dns_setup
to true (recommended) or false to enable or disable whole DNS configuration.
dns_setup: true
Tell ansible to get to work!
This will finally setup your whole Kubernetes cluster for you.
cd ~/contrib/ansible/
./setup.sh
That’s all there is to it. It’s really that easy. At this point you should have a functioning Kubernetes cluster.
Show kubernetes nodes
Run the following on the kube-master:
kubectl get nodes
Show services running on masters and nodes
systemctl | grep -i kube
Show firewall rules on the masters and nodes
iptables -nvL
Create /tmp/apache.json on the master with the following contents and deploy pod
{
"kind": "Pod",
"apiVersion": "v1",
"metadata": {
"name": "fedoraapache",
"labels": {
"name": "fedoraapache"
}
},
"spec": {
"containers": [
{
"name": "fedoraapache",
"image": "fedora/apache",
"ports": [
{
"hostPort": 80,
"containerPort": 80
}
]
}
]
}
}
kubectl create -f /tmp/apache.json
Check where the pod was created
kubectl get pods
Check Docker status on nodes
docker ps
docker images
After the pod is ‘Running’ Check web server access on the node
curl http://localhost
That’s it !


Continued Development of Methods for Characterizing and Ranking Health, Safety, and Environmental Risks
EPA Grant Number: R827920Title: Continued Development of Methods for Characterizing and Ranking Health, Safety, and Environmental Risks
Investigators: Morgan, M. Granger , Dekay, Michael L. , Fischbeck, Paul S.
Institution: Carnegie Mellon University
EPA Project Officer: Clark, Matthew
Project Period: December 15, 1999 through December 14, 2001
Project Amount: $235,504
RFA: Decision-Making and Valuation for Environmental Policy (1999) RFA Text | Recipients Lists
Research Category: Economics and Decision Sciences
Description:
In the majority of risk-ranking exercises undertaken to date, the specific methods that have been employed to perform the rankings have received little attention. In the case of many of the EPA-sponsored regional ranking exercises, this has not been a serious problem because a primary objective has been to promote dialogue among stakeholders. However, if the results of risk ranking are to be used by regulatory agencies in support of risk-management decision making, they must be based on normatively justifiable and empirically validated procedures. Under support from a previous NSF grant (SBR-95120232), researchers in the Department of Engineering and Public Policy at Carnegie Mellon have begun the development, empirical testing, and refinement of such a method for ranking health and safety risks. The research proposed here is designed to complete that work, and to extend it to include environmental risks.
Approach:
Risk ranking requires both risk analysis and value-based judgments. In the Carnegie Mellon method, experts provide detailed descriptions of the risk in multi-attribute terms in the form of "risk summary sheets." Then, representative jury-like groups of laypersons perform the ranking using two different methods. The first is a "holistic" ranking procedure in which the participants carefully consider all available information on the risks and then, using procedural guidance and supporting materials developed by the investigators, make overall judgments of their relative concern. The second is a "multi-attribute" (MA) ranking procedure in which participants indicate the relative importance they attach to each of the risk attributes described in the risk summary sheets. Implicit ranks can then be inferred. These two procedures provide alternative "framings," and are used to assist participants in producing their best-considered judgment. Both individual and group rankings are elicited in order to obtain the benefits of group interaction while allowing individuals to express their personal views, and in order to assess the impact of group interaction. Although development of the method has built upon theory and empirical results from behavioral social science, a substantial amount of experimentation in a realistic setting has also been necessary. An experimental test bed has been developed which involves 22 health and safety risks in a hypothetical middle school. In the work now proposed, the investigators plan further experimental studies to complete the development of the method. Studies are planned to refine and evaluate the ranking procedures using the middle-school test bed. These studies will involve investigating the importance of several different components of the risk summary sheets; investigating the importance of focusing on the risk attributes in the individual and group ranking tasks; and investigating the credibility and usefulness of the method and the resulting rankings. To date, the method has involved only risks to health and safety, but risks to the environment are also very important in many real-world contexts. Under this proposal, the researchers plan to conduct new theoretical and empirical work to identify how to characterize ecological and other environmental risks. In addition, they plan to develop materials for health, safety, and environmental risks in a new domain, so that those risks may be compared on a common set of attributes and ranked together in a single exercise. Once development of the method is complete, the investigators will complete a set of preparatory studies that will allow a careful systematic evaluation and selection of one or more real-world application domains.
Expected Results:
In the middle-school test bed, the researchers expect to find conclusive evidence for the usefulness of the tabular and text components of the risk summary sheets and for the usefulness of the MA procedure in the risk-ranking workshops. The credibility and usefulness of the resulting rankings is expected to depend on the quality of the risk materials, the consistency among rankings produced by different procedures, the satisfaction of the participants with the ranking process and output, and the level of agreement among different groups who ranked the same set of risks. Finally, the researchers expect to demonstrate the applicability of this method to ranking health, safety, and environmental risks in a novel test bed in a new domain.
Publications and Presentations:
Publications have been submitted on this project: View all 26 publications for this projectJournal Articles:
Journal Articles have been submitted on this project: View all 5 journal articles for this projectSupplemental Keywords:
exposure, public policy, community-based, preferences, psychological, modeling, survey, RFA, Economic, Social, & Behavioral Science Research Program, Scientific Discipline, Ecosystem Protection/Environmental Exposure & Risk, Ecology, Applied Math & Statistics, Ecosystem/Assessment/Indicators, Ecosystem Protection, Health Risk Assessment, Ecological Effects - Environmental Exposure & Risk, Ecological Effects - Human Health, decision-making, Ecological Risk Assessment, Ecology and Ecosystems, Sociology, Social Science, Economics & Decision Making, Ecological Indicators, Psychology, multi-objective decision making, deliberative policy, ecological exposure, risk characterization, risk reduction, valuation, decision analysis, environmental risks, risk management, multi-attribute utility, health and safety ranking, environmental policy, environmental decision-making, risk ranking, value-based judgement, multi-criteria, human health risk, stakeholderProgress and Final Reports:
2000 Progress Report2001 Progress Report
Final Report


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layout: archive
---
{{ content }}
Welcome to My HomePage!
Hi! I am Taenyun Kim from the Republic of Korea, a graduate student in the Department of Interaction Science, SKKU.
I am interested in various fields such as Human-Computer Interaction, Psychology, and Big Data. I am studying a way to change people's behavior and attitude via new media or technology.
Please feel free to explore my website.


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NFL schedule Week 12: What games are on today? TV channels, times, scores
by James Crabtree-HanniganThe Week 12 NFL schedule is as uneven as possible, with just two afternoon games.
But this deep in the season, we're squarely in the flex portion of the schedule, so more of the biggest games will get top billing.
In Week 12, that means the Cowboys and Patriots squaring off in a battle of Super Bowl hopefuls, and the Jaguars and Titans looking to remain in striking distance in the AFC South. The Sunday night game is a highly anticipated matchup between the 49ers and Packers.
That leaves the morning slate quite barren. None of the nine early games are between teams above .500. The combined record of the 18 teams is 72-107-1, an ugly .403 winning percentage. In that small pond, the Seahawks facing the Eagles is likely the standout game.
Here's everything to know about Week 12's NFL games, including a full schedule with TV channels, start times and scores.
WEEK 12 NFL PICKS: Against the spread | Straight-up predictions
NFL schedule Week 12: What games are on today?
Here's the full schedule for Week 12 of the 2019 NFL season, plus final scores and how to watch every game live.
You can keep up with live scores and stats with SN's live scoreboard.
Note: National broadcasts are listed in bold
Sunday, Nov. 24
| Game | Time | Channel |
|---|---|---|
| Falcons vs. Buccaneers | 1 p.m. | Fox |
| Bills vs. Broncos | 1 p.m. | CBS |
| Bears vs. Giants | 1 p.m. | Fox |
| Bengals vs. Steelers | 1 p.m. | CBS |
| Browns vs. Steelers | 1 p.m. | Fox |
| Saints vs. Panthers | 1 p.m. | CBS |
| Jets vs. Raiders | 1 p.m. | CBS |
| Eagles vs. Seahawks | 1 p.m. | Fox |
| Redskins vs. Lions | 1 p.m. | Fox |
| Titans vs. Jaguars | 4:25 p.m. | CBS |
| Patriots vs. Cowboys | 4:25 p.m. | Fox |
| 49ers vs. Packers | 8:20 p.m. | NBC |
Monday, Nov. 25
| Game | Time | TV |
|---|---|---|
| Rams vs. Ravens | 8:15 p.m. | ESPN |
MORE: NFL TV coverage map for Week 12
How to watch, live stream NFL games
Week 12 kicked off Thursday night with an AFC tilt between the Colts and Texans, which Houston narrowly won after a controversial finish.
Sunday's slate begins with an absurd nine 1 p.m. games. None are especially appealing, but the Eagles hosting the Seahawks is one of a few that don't include a team below .500. Despite being on the road, Seattle will still be the favorites.
Both late afternoon games are compelling, with the Cowboys visiting the Patriots and the Jaguars and Titans battling for position in the tight AFC South.
The remaining two primetime games of the week will beginSunday night with the Packers going on the road to take on the 49ers, and on Monday night, the Rams host Lamar Jackson and the Ravens.
NFL Week 11 scores
Thursday, Nov. 21
| Game |
|---|
| Texans 20, Colts 17 |
Sunday, Nov. 24
| Game |
|---|
| Falcons vs. Buccaneers |
| Bills vs. Broncos |
| Bears vs. Giants |
| Bengals vs. Steelers |
| Browns vs. Steelers |
| Saints vs. Panthers |
| Jets vs. Raiders |
| Eagles vs. Seahawks |
| Redskins vs. Lions |
| Titans vs. Jaguars |
| Patriots vs. Cowboys |
| 49ers vs. Packers |
Monday, Nov. 25
| Game |
|---|
| Rams vs. Ravens |


I came to writing with a lot of disapprovals. Please don’t blame my generation or any generations after mine for not taking writing seriously. When the grownups believe their methods of promoting a literacy device or writing, in general, are to conduct repeated brain surgeries of Nguyễn Du, Nam Cao, Hồ Xuân Hương and so on, I, as a pedagogical beneficiary, choose not to co-operate.
I understand the good intention behind the strategy. It doesn’t only serve as a historical and cultural enrichment but also a recommended projection of what a good writing should be. However, putting too much weight on one side of the equation will jeopardize the ultimate purpose why everything exists at the first place. Students come to class and tolerate a disproportion of massive time-spending on discussing the finest writings to a lack of personal expression as well as self-discoveries. A well-mixed balance between the two would do everyone an exquisite justice.
The current mechanism of delivering literacy is an extremely inefficient one to filter out the unfortunate extraordinary, individuals who are gifted with talents in writing and social cognitivism, which occupy around 2% of the pool, yet distortedly trained. What have been left out are discouraged potential writers whose passion for writing has been terribly suppressed or even demolished many long ago by the very nature of this system. Writing is not a tolerable privilege of the 2%. It should never be, for so many good reasons.
Therefore, I write, as a left-out, among those 98%, to encourage you to do so as well. Please don’t give up on writing. Please stand up to shake and to break the bars that expectations from the grownups have celled us into. Please write anything, anything at all, like a bird swinging for the first time after birth, enjoying the fresh air of the high mountains, where ahead is endless possibilities of inter-continental travels and self-discoveries. Please write every day, about everything, everything at all, so your inner thoughts are well-exercised and you can see more from this world. Please spread the message as far as you could so our fellow left-outs, from 64 different provinces and cities, alongside the beach coasts to the very end of our oceanic islands, can join the league and start writing.
Please write, because you can and you should.


@(jsonPosts: String, htmlPosts: String) @main("Posts page without server rendering") { @* Our React application will be loaded inside this div. First, server will render posts Then, once React has been loaded, this div's content will be replaced by React application *@


Hiba is a professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering. Her research is focused on statistical modeling applied to risk and decision analysis in infrastructure systems. As part of VISOR, she is working with faculty and students to build a predictive model that will inform authorities on delays in the transit system as well as their cascading effects throughout the system. The team is collecting and analyzing data from multiple sources related to weather, traffic, and special events to identify their impact on the transit operational effectiveness.
Gautam Biswas is a Professor of Computer Science, Computer Engineering, and Engineering Management in the EECS Department and a Senior Research Scientist at the Institute for Software Integrated Systems (ISIS) at Vanderbilt University. He has an undergraduate degree in Electrical Engineering from the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) in Mumbai, India, and M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Computer Science from Michigan State University in E. Lansing, MI.
Janey Camp is a Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering and is part of the team looking at gentrification and mobility in the Nashville area. A real concern as gentrification is occurring is that those individuals most dependent on transit for their daily activities and livelihood are being displaced to areas where either transit service is highly infrequent or even non-existent. Using geospatial analysis coupled with field data collection on who is moving from and to where, we can better understand where improved transit service is needed to meet the needs of the entire Nashville community, especially those who need it most.
Abhishek Dubey is an assistant professor in the department of computer science and computer engineering at Vanderbilt University. He is also a senior research scientist at the Institute for Software Integrated Systems at Vanderbilt University. His research interests predominantly lies in resilient cyber-physical systems, including fault diagnositcs and prognostics and performance management algorithms. He is particularly interested in applying his work to solve the interoperability, scalability and fault management challenges faced by data intensive applications developed and deployed for smart and connect communities. His current projects are related to transportation, smart grid and emergency response domains.
Dr. James Fraser is an Associate Professor in the Department of Human and Organizational Development in Peabody College, and Affiliated Faculty in American Studies, as well as the Institute for Energy and the Environment. Dr. Fraser’s areas of specialty include urban and environmental geography. In particular, his work focuses on urban restructuring and governance, housing and neighborhood redevelopment, human dimensions of environmental change, and social justice. His current book project, A People’s Guide to Nashville, is currently in press with the University of California Press, and his second book entitled The Making of the Precarious City, is in preparation.
Professor Gilligan works primarily at the intersection of natural science, social science, and public policy with a focus on coupled human-natural systems and on the ways in which scientific knowledge and uncertainty affect policy decisions about the environment. Professor Gilligan's current work makes extensive use of agent-based models to simulate the ways that small changes in behavior at the individual level can add up to large-scale shifts at the level of the whole population, giving what is often referred to as “emergent phenomena.” These models have the potential to help us identify vulnerabilities to environmental stress and opportunities to promote sustainable adaptations.
Professor Philip has been involved in coordination activities with the Metropolitan Transit Authority in Nashville and the development of collaborations focused on the interplay of land use and mobility choices, especially related to the Vanderbilt community itself. Dr. Philip’s work is informed by more than 30 years managing rail, intermodal and marine operations, including more than 20 years as President/CEO of what grew to become the largest domestic maritime operator in the United States.
Douglas Perkins is Professor of Human & Organizational Development in Peabody College and Founding Director of the Ph.D. Program in Community Research & Action and Director of HOD Undergraduate Honors. He is a community and environmental psychologist whose research has focused on citizen participation in community organizations and local government solutions to urban problems, including neighborhood revitalization and change, affordable housing, homelessness, youth violence, and other issues.
Dr. Douglas C. Schmidt is the Cornelius Vanderbilt Professor of Computer Science and Associate Chair of the Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department at Vanderbilt University. He has published 12 books and more than 575 technical papers -- many in top conferences and journals. His publications cover a range of software-related topics, including patterns, optimization techniques, and empirical analyses of frameworks and model-driven engineering tools that facilitate the development of mission-critical middleware and mobile cloud computing applications running over wireless/wired networks and embedded system interconnects. He has mentored and graduated over 40 Ph.D. and Masters students.
Yevgeniy Vorobeychik, Ph.D. is an Assistant Professor of Computer Science, Computer Engineering, and Biomedical Informatics. His research on smart cities focuses on incident forecasting and intelligent planning and optimization for incident response. More broadly, his research is on algorithmic game theory, optimization, machine learning, and network science. He holds degrees from the University of Michigan and Northwestern University.
Professor Gokhale holds a Doctorate of Science from Washington University in Computer Science. His intellectual neighborhoods include Big Data Engineering and Cyber Physical systems. Specifically, his research focus lies in fault tolerant and real-time middleware; cyble physical systems, and model driven engineering.
Mark Ellingham is a Professor of Mathematics at Vanderbilt University. His research interests include theory and applications of networks. He is also familiar with methods for creating and analyzing mathematical models of real-world problems. He has a broad knowledge of optimization techniques that can be applied to solve problems arising in many aspects of planning for smart cities. He received his Ph.D. from the Unversity of Waterloo in 1986.
Jules White, Ph.D., is an Assistant Professor of Computer Science at Vanderbilt University. His intellectual neighborhoods include big data engineering and cyber physical systems. He holds degrees from Brown and Vanderbilt Universities.


This single page application is built using AngularJS, it is using OAuth bearer token authentication, ASP.NET Web API 2, OWIN middleware, and ASP.NET Identity to generate tokens and register users.


The above example shows how the draggable cards control can be used to interact with another control such as a List View. The code below was used to produce the above example.


Constructor
new MASPluginMQTTConstants(host, port, enableTLS, sslCACert)
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
host |
string
|
Hostname of the MQTT broker. |
port |
number
|
Port on which the MQTT broker is listening. |
enableTLS |
boolean
|
Enable TLS support for the connection. |
sslCACert |
string
|
Base64 encoded certificate, if the MQTT broker requires client certificate. |
- Source:
Methods
setCleanSession(mCleanSession)
Sets the clean session property of the client.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
mCleanSession |
boolean
|
specifies whether to clean the previous session |
- Source:
setConnectionTimeOut(timeOutSeconds)
Sets the connection timeout for the MQTT client.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
timeOutSeconds |
number
|
Timeout in seconds. |
- Source:
setKeepAlive(keepAliveSeconds)
Sets the keep alive property of the client session.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
keepAliveSeconds |
number
|
keepAlive in seconds. |
- Source:
setUserCredentials(userName, password)
Sets the credentials if the broker connection requires authentication.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
userName |
string
|
Broker Account username |
password |
string
|
Broker Account password |
- Source:
setWillToTopic(payload, toTopic, willQoS, retain)
Sets the will of the MQTT message.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
payload |
string
|
The final message that broker sends to all the connected clients before it dies due to abrupt reasons. |
toTopic |
string
|
Name of the Last Will topic. |
willQoS |
number
|
Quality of service for the Last Will. |
retain |
boolean
|
Whether to retain the message if sending fails or not. |
- Source:


Attendance Counter
No need to count present lectures anymore
😍
Go to Attendance Page in
app.bmiet.net
Press F12
to open console
Navigate all pages in
SEQUENCE
1 -> 2 -> 3 -> 4 and so on
till the last page
Check console for attendance data
[Current Page Data]
displays current page data
[Total Data]
displays sum of total lectures and total present lectures till current page
[Attendance %]
shows your attendance till current page
When you reach last page, all the data is
reset
Another student can check his/her attendance after resetting the data.


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Eyewitness This: Los Angeles becomes first 'Blue Community' in the country
Los Angeles has become the first major city in the nation to be designated as a "Blue Community."
The initiative, which was announced Wednesday, commits the city to recognizing water and sanitation as human rights, promoting safe water and wastewater services and to phasing out the sale of bottled water at municipal events.
Dozens of other cities around the world - including Paris, Berlin and Montreal - are also Blue Community members.
The Blue Communities Project, which began in 2009, is a joint initiative of the Blue Planet Project, the Council of Canadians and the Canadian Union of Public Employees. Members pass resolutions that "treat water as a common good that is shared by everyone and is the responsibility of all," according to the Council of Canadians.
Watch Eyewitness This for more stories making headlines.


To test this out, download and printout the demo logo from below or click "Add logo sticker". The model is trained to recognize only this specific logo.
For this demo, we are going to pretend this is the logo for our favorite charity (since I don't have permission to use a real one). Hold the printed logo in view of the camera, smile big, and click "Take photo". Big smiles and
logos earn big points and you will see a rectangle around your smiling face and the logo.
Want to challenge the logo recognition model? Printout some similar logos from https://placeholder.com/logos/ and see if PhotoboothAI boxes them and gives you credit or properly ignores
them.
Thank you to the folks at https://placeholder.com for making these logos available for testing.


rotten > Library > Biographies > Religion > Televangelists > Jimmy Swaggart
Jimmy Swaggart
|
By the mid-80s, Jimmy Swaggart had become the world's richest and most famous hypocritical shitbag. His operation raked in more than $150 million annually. Every week, his television program "The Jimmy Swaggart Telecast" attracted eight million Jesus freaks. He had clawed his way to the peak of the televangelism racket, and now he had nothing to do.
So Swaggart turned to schadenfreude for his primary source of pleasure. He took great joy in 1986 for defrocking fellow Assemblies of God minister Marvin Gorman. Gorman had conducted an extramarital affair with one of his parishioners. And then the next year, when the PTL Ministry collapsed in around Jim Bakker, Swaggart was ecstatic. It was almost too good to believe. He went on CNN and told Larry King that Bakker was a "cancer in the body of Christ."
 When the rumors started flying, Jimmy was doomed. Ironically, it was Marvin Gorman who nailed him.
In 1987 Marvin paid a private detective to take photos of Swaggart with his Louisiana hooker. It didn't take long. Marvin tried blackmailing him, but Jimmy didn't follow through on the payments. So Marvin turned to the same church elders who had disgraced him two years prior.
|
When confronted by the Assemblies of God leadership, Jimmy had no choice but to confess. He told them that he suffered a lifelong addiction to pornography. It was probably no real surprise to them. All the signs were there. Swaggart had written an article in 1987 asserting that "pornography is now considered as addictive as drugs." And over the years he had campaigned for tougher anti-porn legislation.
The AOG had no choice but to reprimand him somehow. So they defrocked him for one year.  In front of cameras and congregation, Jimmy seemed contrite: "I have sinned against you, my Lord, and I would ask that your precious blood would wash and cleanse every stain until it is in the seas of God's forgetfulness, never to be remembered against me." But he made no specific mention of the nature of his transgressions, referring only to some vague "moral failure." Maybe he was following the advice of his attorney.
His empire foundered and never recovered. Three years later, more than 80% of their faithful viewers had stopped watching the telecast. Donations were way, way down and the ministry had racked up $4.5 million in debts. But Swaggart was still hanging in there, even though things couldn't get much worse.
|
In March 89, some woman named Catherine Campen gave an interview to Penthouse magazine, in which she claimed to have had an extramarital affair with the preacher. Between July 87 and January 88, they had met up on ten separate occasions. She mentioned beating him with a riding crop, but only after Swaggart convinced her to do it.
Then in July, Penthouse ran an exclusive interview with the prostitute, Debra Murphree.  He asked me if she started developing or if she had any hair down there. [...]
These revelations were a sales and marketing bonanza for Penthouse magazine and its publisher, Bob Guccione. While many people claim to love pornography, how many actually give back to the industry?
Finally, during a preaching tour of California, Swaggart drove his white Jaguar into the town of Indio. There he propositioned 31-year-old Rosemary Garcia, who promptly got in the car. Then they were pulled over by the cops for driving on the wrong side of the road.
|
|
Garcia told a Palm Springs TV news crew that Swaggart had picked her up, then inquired where they could find a motel with in-room porn. When the reporter asked why Swaggart had approached her, Garcia said: "He asked me for sex. I mean, that's why he stopped me. That's what I do. I'm a prostitute."
If anybody had still needed proof that Swaggart really loved hookers and porn, no further convincing was necessary.
On November 10, 2002 Swaggart denounced the Prophet Muhammad as a "pervert" and a "sex deviant." Which sounds reasonable, if you subscribe to the takes-one-to-know-one school of criticism.
timeline:
| 19 Aug 1984 |
Jimmy Swaggart declares that "Sex education classes in our public schools are promoting incest." |
| 1987 |
Jimmy Swaggart decrees in an article that "Pornography is now considered as addictive as drugs." |
| 25 Mar 1987 |
Jimmy Swaggart denounces PTL minister Jim Bakker for committing adultery, calling him "a cancer in the body of Christ." |
| 1987 |
Jimmy Swaggart photographed with prostitute Debra Murphree outside the Travel Inn in Lake Charles, LA. |
| 21 Feb 1988 |
Jimmy Swaggart tearfully begs God's forgiveness on his TV show, bawling "I have sinned against you, my Lord." The exact nature of the transgression he never explains, referring only to a vague "moral failure." |
| 25 Feb 1988 |
Jimmy Swaggart disallowed from preaching for three months by local leadership of the Assemblies of God. |
| 20 May 1988 |
Jimmy Swaggart, rejecting an imposed two-year television ban, declares: "If I do not return to the pulpit this weekend, millions of people will go to hell." For his refusal to abide by their decision, Swaggart is defrocked by the Assemblies of God. |
| 30 Jan 1989 |
Jimmy Swaggart calls a press conference to refute Catherine Campen's allegations of extramarital sex made in the March issue of Penthouse magazine. |
| Mar 1989 |
Jimmy Swaggart accused of having conducted an extramarital affair with Catherine Campen in her Penthouse magazine interview. |
| 11 Oct 1991 |
Police in Indio, CA arrest televangelist Jimmy Swaggart in a red-light district for driving on the wrong side of the road. Swaggart's passenger is avowed prostitute Rosemary Garcia. |
| 10 Nov 2002 |
Whoremonger, televangelist, and confessed pornography addict Jimmy Swaggart calls the Prophet Muhammed a "pervert" and a "sex deviant." |
Fetish Maximus |
Rotten |
Video Clips
|


subreddit
suggestions:
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javascript
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politics
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online community map in p5
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© 2018 MIT License
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| File | % covered | Lines | Relevant Lines | Lines covered | Lines missed | Avg. Hits / Line |
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| spec/controllers/events_controller_spec.rb | 100.0 % | 12 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.0 |


meta-Flâneur urbanism
creating better cities using locative media, neurotechnology and AI
What is more, neurotechnology applications and AI technology are evolving rapidly giving the possibilities for their use to urban planning in order to take more data-informed decisions that reflect better how people feel in urban spaces.
meta-Flaneur Urbanism strategy can be implemented in three phases:
i Data from Locative media
The first phase is about using data from GPS-located apps to determine the most and the least favorite places of interest, routes and urban spaces that people are saving and enjoying in the big cities; in this case, Barcelona.
ii Data from Neurotechnology applications
During the second phase there will be used neurotechnology applications such as mobile EEG machines that track down the brain activity during a walk in the city. In this way we can map the places that people have more good and more bad emotions, such as joy, calmness, nostalgia, bliss, gratitude, enthusiasm, stress, fear, anger etc.
iii Data from Artificial Intelligence agents
Using Artificial Intelligence agents for the third phase, we can simulate and predict how people’s emotions are affected with specific design solutions. User experience and emotions have a crucial part in the process of urban planning, thus, data-driven solutions will be a powerfull tool for future change-makers.
Taking in account data from neurotechnology devices and locative media such as emotions, behaviors, movements and flows of the citizens of Barcelona, while overlapping them with the existing urban tissue of the city, we will have a clear view of the places that people are attracted to as well as the parts of the city that they avoid. Thus, we will have a first plan for short-term urban interventions as well as looking at a bigger scale, a strategy for a better experienced city.
At the same time, asking from citizens to help with this process, either through their digital or physical traces, makes the process of planning the city more participatory and experiential.
On the other hand, by using Artificial Intelligence we can predict and simulate how people will react to short-term and even more, to long-term urban interventions. In this way, urban planning and design will become more accurate in terms of citizens’ needs, emotions, behaviors and experience.
You can explore the booklet of the project here: meta-Flâneur urbanism


This open-source research application, https://github.com/NHERI-SimCenter/R2D, provides an application researchers can use to predict the damage to a region given a natural hazard. The computations to make these determinations can be prohibitively expensive. To overcome this impedement the user has the option to perform the computations on the Stampede2 supercomputer. Stampede2 is located at the Texas Advanced Computing Center and is made available to the user through NHERI DesignSafe, the cyberinfrastructure provider for the distributed NSF funded Natural Hazards in Engineering Research Infrastructure, NHERI, facility.
The computations are performed in a workflow application. That is, the numerical simulations are actually performed by a number of different applications. The R2D backend software runs these different applications for the user, taking the outputs from some programs and providing them as inputs to others. The design of the R2D application is such that researchers are able to modify the backend application to utilize their own application in the workflow computations. This will ensure researchers are not limited to using the default applications we provide and will be enthused to provide their own applications for others to use.
This is Version 2.0.0.a of the tool and as such is limited in scope to understanding damage to the buildings in a region subjected to an earthquake event. The next release, scheduled for March 2021, wil;l allow users to study the effects of a Hurricane on the buildings in a region. Subsequent releases will incorporate the damage to lifelines and their interactions. Researchers are encouraged to comment on what additional features and applications they would like to see in this application. If you want it, chances are many of your colleagues also would benefit from it.
This work is based on material supported by the National Science Foundation under grant 1612843 and 2131111


Disclaimer:
This post is incomplete and is left here as a cry for help! I have struggled for days with this. If anyone stumbles upon this post and has advice on how to incorporate a contact form into markdown, I would greatly appreciated it...
I’ve recently been working on a project to start a non-profit and wanted to build a website. I used the Agency theme. You can check out my finished product here. Although a great theme and really easy to get set-up, I ran into trouble with the e-mail form. I contacted the theme creator, Rick Kim, and he imparted some knowledge about static websites that I would like to share with you, as well as aggregate some useful information for adding an e-mail form to a static website.
Why doesn’t it work?!
So I built this little one page site off the theme in an afternoon and was very proud of myself, but then couldn’t get the email form to work. After spending a day reading about it and stumbling around the internet, I heard back from Rick and he explained something about static websites. Because a static html website is just a set of files, it can’t generate an e-mail from a contact form. You need to either include a third party contact form or use an e-mail service. I went with the latter choice, using SendGrid. What follows is a bit about how I hotwired the standard form to make my e-mail form work.
The original form and a bit about PHP mail()
The form in the original Agency theme uses the PHP mail() function. This function is apparently notorious for being difficult to debug. A “false” output could be anything from a bad input value to your e-mail DNS being improperly configured. To add to the problem, the GitHub page cannot even run the function! Enter a third party.
SendGrid and the new contact form
SendGrid is a transactional and marketing email service. The company was designed by developers to better serve companies e-mail needs. What we need is their transactional service, which takes on the responsibility of running an e-mail server for you and provides analytics about traffic.


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|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No values have been added. | ||||||
|
{{item.origin}}
|
No product items
|


@use patreon::Users; @use super::{header_html, footer_html}; @(users: Users) @:header_html(Some("Patrons"), None)
These awesome people donate to me on Patreon. If you would like to show up in this list, please donate to me on Patreon. This is refreshed every time the site is deployed.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
This is a an app where you can come and create a pitch and also view pitches that had been created by other users.
PITCH! PITCH! PITCH!.
{{pitch.pitch_comment| truncate(100)}}
Written by: {{pitch.user.username}} Comment


Check out Tech Talk
The social media application for women in technology.
Click here!
Check out O'Clocktail
The application for all your quarantini needs!
Click here!
© Copyright.


Returns a collection of zero or more channel resources that match the request criteria.
list_next(previous_request, previous_response)
Retrieves the next page of results.
list(part=None, pageToken=None, mine=None, maxResults=None, categoryId=None, mySubscribers=None, id=None)
Returns a collection of zero or more channel resources that match the request criteria. Args: part: string, The part parameter specifies a comma-separated list of one or more channel resource properties that the API response will include. The part names that you can include in the parameter value are id, snippet, contentDetails, statistics, and topicDetails. If the parameter identifies a property that contains child properties, the child properties will be included in the response. For example, in a channel resource, the contentDetails property contains other properties, such as the uploads properties. As such, if you set part=contentDetails, the API response will also contain all of those nested properties. (required) pageToken: string, The pageToken parameter identifies a specific page in the result set that should be returned. In an API response, the nextPageToken and prevPageToken properties identify other pages that could be retrieved. mine: boolean, Set this parameter's value to true to instruct the API to only return channels owned by the authenticated user. maxResults: integer, The maxResults parameter specifies the maximum number of items that should be returned in the result set. categoryId: string, The categoryId parameter specifies a YouTube guide category, thereby requesting YouTube channels associated with that category. mySubscribers: string, Set this parameter's value to true to retrieve a list of channels that subscribed to the authenticated user's channel. id: string, The id parameter specifies a comma-separated list of the YouTube channel ID(s) for the resource(s) that are being retrieved. In a channel resource, the id property specifies the channel's YouTube channel ID. Returns: An object of the form: { # A paginated list of channels returned as the response to a youtube.channels.list call. "nextPageToken": "A String", # The token that can be used as the value of the pageToken parameter to retrieve the next page in the result set. "kind": "youtube#channelListResponse", # The type of the API response. For this operation, the value will be youtube#channelListResponse. "items": [ # A list of channels that match the request criteria. { # A channel resource contains information about a YouTube channel. "status": { # JSON template for the status part of a channel. # The status object encapsulates information about the privacy status of the channel. "privacyStatus": "A String", # Privacy status of the channel. }, "topicDetails": { # Freebase topic information related to the channel. # The topicDetails object encapsulates information about Freebase topics associated with the channel. "topicIds": [ # A list of Freebase topic IDs associated with the channel. You can retrieve information about each topic using the Freebase Topic API. "A String", ], }, "kind": "youtube#channel", # The type of the API resource. For channel resources, the value will be youtube#channel. "statistics": { # Statistics about a channel: number of subscribers, number of videos in the channel, etc. # The statistics object encapsulates statistics for the channel. "commentCount": "A String", # The number of comments for the channel. "subscriberCount": "A String", # The number of subscribers that the channel has. "videoCount": "A String", # The number of videos uploaded to the channel. "viewCount": "A String", # The number of times the channel has been viewed. }, "contentDetails": { # Details about the content of a channel. # The contentDetails object encapsulates information about the channel's content. "relatedPlaylists": { # The relatedPlaylists object is a map that identifies playlists associated with the channel, such as the channel's uploaded videos or favorite videos. You can retrieve any of these playlists using the playlists.list method. "watchLater": "A String", # The ID of the channel's watch later playlist. Use the playlistItems.insert and playlistItems.delete to add or remove items from that list. "watchHistory": "A String", # The ID of the playlist that contains the channel's watch history. Use the playlistItems.insert and playlistItems.delete to add or remove items from that list. "likes": "A String", # The ID of the playlist that contains the channel's liked videos. Use the playlistItems.insert and playlistItems.delete to add or remove items from that list. "favorites": "A String", # The ID of the playlist that contains the channel's favorite videos. Use the playlistItems.insert and playlistItems.delete to add or remove items from that list. "uploads": "A String", # The ID of the playlist that contains the channel's uploaded videos. Use the videos.insert method to upload new videos and the videos.delete method to delete previously uploaded videos. }, }, "snippet": { # Basic details about a channel, including title, description and thumbnails. # The snippet object contains basic details about the channel, such as its title, description, and thumbnail images. "title": "A String", # The channel's title. "channelId": "A String", # The ID that YouTube uses to uniquely identify the channel. "description": "A String", # The channel's description. "publishedAt": "A String", # The date and time that the channel was created. The value is specified in ISO 8601 (YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss.sZ) format. "thumbnails": { # A map of thumbnail images associated with the channel. For each object in the map, the key is the name of the thumbnail image, and the value is an object that contains other information about the thumbnail. "a_key": { # The thumbnail image's name. This value is used as the key in the snippet.thumbnails map. "url": "A String", # The thumbnail image's URL. "width": 42, "height": 42, }, }, }, "etag": "A String", # The ETag for the channel resource. "id": "A String", # The ID that YouTube uses to uniquely identify the channel. }, ], "etag": "A String", # The ETag for the response. "prevPageToken": "A String", # The token that can be used as the value of the pageToken parameter to retrieve the previous page in the result set. "pageInfo": { # Paging details for lists of resources, including total number of items available and number of resources returned in a single page. # The pageInfo object encapsulates paging information for the result set. "totalResults": 42, # The total number of results in the result set. "resultsPerPage": 42, # The number of results included in the API response. }, }
list_next(previous_request, previous_response)
Retrieves the next page of results. Args: previous_request: The request for the previous page. (required) previous_response: The response from the request for the previous page. (required) Returns: A request object that you can call 'execute()' on to request the next page. Returns None if there are no more items in the collection.


Tick the ones under each "Anchor" that you think you have done. Drag and drop them according to the ranks. Top ranked goes on top.
Implies that you are on your feet for an extended period of time and are ok with that!
Click and drag the evidences you have selected to re-order them as you see fit.
Next Anchor is Reader
Let's Ranking


Instructions
Instructions will magically appear here, over time! …
First, add more instructions to this file


WITNESS LIST Finance Committee March 26, 2001 - 8:00A SB 344 Rates of the gas and oil severance FOR: Burns, Morris Executive (Permian Basin Petroleum), Midland, TX Hughes, Wayne (Pan handle Producers & Royalty Owners Association), Amarillo, TX AGAINST: Lavine, Dick Fiscal Analyst (Center for Public Priorities), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Fleming, Martin Director of Public Affairs (Texas Independent Producers & Royalty Owners Association), Austin, TX Roberson, Dan R. Oil & Gas (180 Petroleum, Inc.), Midland, TX Stevens, Bill Lobbyist (Texas Alliance of Energy Producers), Abilene, TX Warner, Freddy Consultant (Henry Petroleum), Austin, TX On: Higgins, Gerald Revenue Analyst (Texas Comptroller), Austin, TX LeBas, James (Comptroller's Office), Austin, TX SB 736 Operation of self-directed semi-ind FOR: Schulle, Jr., Gerhardt Executive Director (Texas Soc, of Professional Engineers), Austin, TX ON: Conaway, K. Michael CPA (Texas State Board of Public Accountancy), Midland, TX Treacy, William Executive Director (Texas State Board Public Accountancy), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Owen, Robert CPA (Texas Society of CPA), Austin, TX On: Hendricks, Cathy L. Executive Director (Texas Board of Architectural Examiners), Austin, TX Hermanson, Alan State Employee (Texas State Board of Public Accountancy), Austin, TX Hsu, Victoria Executive Director (Texas Board of Professional Engineers), Austin, TX SB 1611 Structure of the Texas Treasury Saf ON: Doyle, Mike (Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin, TX Hamilton, Billy Deputy Comptroller (Comptroller of Public Accouts), Austin, TX


HTML Frameworks and Preprocessors to Love
26 Apr 2014If you’ve done any web programming lately you’ll no doubt be aware of the increasing trend in HTML frameworks and preprocessors. Frameworks seem to be all the rage these days, from the behemoths that are Bootstrap and Foundation to dainty little grids like Zen Grids or 960 grid. Granted some are complete frameworks and others are simply CSS grids, but I’ll call them frameworks here for simplicity. There is also Compass, a Ruby gem that will really help you deal with CSS.
Then there are the preprocessors, things like Less and Sass. These 2 are extension languages for CSS to help you deal with the mess and mediocrity of CSS (CSS sucks, let’s get this out of the way right now. It’s ok for styling a very simple document, but for formatting it, it’s just shite).
Lastly there are the libraries like JQuery (a library for Javascript), with their own API to make your life easier.
All these things are good, they do make your life easier, but you have to know how to use them, and which ones to use in which case. They also take some investment in time and energy to understand them and this can sometimes be frustrating, especially when you’re in the middle of a production cycle.
So I’m here to dispel myths and shed some light into this whole thing. After fighting playing with a number of these technologies, I think I’ve gotten to a point where I feel comfortable holding forth about them.
Seriously though, I do hope this helps someone because it’s very easy to get lost in all of this.
Frameworks
The most popular frameworks out there are Twitter Bootstrap and Zurb’s Foundation, arguably followed by Gumby, Sekeleton and a couple of others. Both Bootstrap and Zurb are pretty big and opinionated, they will change a lot of your HTML and even come with Javascript (JQuery) components. This is not a bad thing, it’s easy to get a site up and running with them and they take some of the pain of formatting web sites away. I’ve used Bootstrap for two major projects and was pretty happy with it since neither of them required pixel-perfect placement and I was OK using the theme’s default after some tweaking. By all means, use them, they are pretty handy.
Things start falling apart with them when you need to edit specific styles or are not happy with a particular behaviour or you’re very demanding about the look and flow of your site. Then they can be a nightmare because you have to debug the myriad CSS styles to see which one is affecting the element in question. They are also pretty big and do add some overhead to your pages.
Another thing I don’t really like about them is the necessity to modify all your HTML to be able to use them. It’s a standard of adding CSS classes to your elements, nothing weird there, but once you have a site created for example, it’s a pain to go in and start adding classes all over the place:
or something like that.
I believe a better alternative is to do most of your edits in the actual CSS itself. This is where frameworks like Compass really shine, yes it’s a Ruby gem, but before you click away in search of Internet cats, you need to know that you can use it with an HTML-only project, you don’t need to use or know anything about Ruby, you just need Ruby to install the files and away you go.
Another Ruby gem that is a great help is Zen Grids, don’t be fooled by the ugly website, it’s quite nice and very easy to use. In fact, for the simplest workflow where you don’t have to learn any Compass, configurations, etc. just install Zen Grids and use that for your next web project. It will go a long way towards keeping you and your CSS sane.
For the last non-Rails site I created, I used Sass, Zen Grids and lots and lots of elbow grease and am very happy with the results. You can check out the site here: bruji.com. It was also a complete redesign but that’s a different story for another post.
I also believe that if you are going to do web programming you need to know how to edit and fight with CSS directly, without the aid of a framework so that you can solve issues that will undoubtedly arise. Having said that, though, I don’t think fighting CSS should be 80% of the web creation process and that’s what it seems to be in my experience. We definitely need a better alternative to CSS, that’s why these frameworks are so popular, if CSS were good at its job we wouldn’t need them. I know it’s a sort of chicken and egg thing: the web and browsers were not created for the use they are getting right now, but things have evolved rapidly and tools and languages should evolve along with them.


Welcome
Welcome to my personal site. The primary purpose of this site is to share content related to my research and projects in robotics. Previously, I worked as a Hardware Engineer on the Robotics team at OpenAI focused on simulation, control, and generalizable robotic platforms. Over the last few years, I’ve worked on the development of shapeshifting unmanned aerial vehicles, focusing on modeling and control. Before that I worked on extremum seeking DC-DC converters for solar-powered UAVs, and before that I worked on tissue heart valves and automation at medical device companies.
Education:
- University of Minnesota
- Ph.D. Mechanical Engineering (2013 - 2019)
- M.S. Electrical Engineering (2015 - 2017)
- B.M.E Mechanical Engineering (2009 - 2013)
Interests: Simulation, robotics, control & estimation, machine learning.


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Modern cars and trucks driving on an expressway in Ontario.


An event represents a collection of one or more sensor readings.
Some sensors or devices are only providing a single value – a single reading - at a time. Other sensors spew multiple values whenever they are read.
An event must have at least one reading. Events are associated to a sensor or device.
The following data is only for the convenience of the user to view the data format of the data center, which does not make any sense to manipulate!
The dynamic display effect of the data is that only the API of the Core Data service is called periodically, with intervals of 3 seconds.


--- title: Schedule Builder keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Build and evaluate a building schedule" description: "Build and evaluate a building schedule" nb_path: "nbs/index.ipynb" ---
import yaml
import pandas as pd
from schedulebuilder import Schedule
config = '''
daytypes:
- name: workday
day:
periods:
- start: '6:30'
end: '18:30'
status: occupied
name: workday
logic:
- select: weekdays
- select: holidays
exclude: true
'''
config = yaml.safe_load(config)
sched = Schedule(**config)
Now you can evaluate whether the building is occupied
at any given date and time.
pdt = pd.to_datetime
jul6_at_noon = pdt('2021-07-06 12:00')
sched.is_occupied(jul6_at_noon)
jul6_late_at_night = pdt('2021-07-06 23:00')
sched.is_occupied(jul6_late_at_night)
on_newyears = pdt('2021-01-01 12:00')
sched.is_occupied(on_newyears)


THE DOOM GENERATION A film review by Larry McGillicuddy Copyright 1996 Larry McGillicuddy
NO STARS Dir.- Greg Arraki Cast- James Duval, Rose McGowan, Jonathan Schaech, Parker Posey
Review- Early on in Greg Arraki's The Doom Generation, one of the characters spys on a couple having sex.  Perhaps the most disgusting and repulsive scene in recent memory, the scene wouldnt be so bad if it actually had a purpose. It didn't. It was only an attempt by Arraki to gross the audience out. I guess he got what he wanted, but I sure didn't get what I wanted.
 They stop at a convenience store and are held up by the store clerk (don't ask}. A drifter named Xavier tries to save them, and ends up blowing off the head of the clerk.  Then Arraki gives us the pleasure of seeing the clerk's headless body with gobs of blood spurting out of his neck. Then we get to see the head, yes the head, still screaming.  I have the feeling that if Arraki had directed The Hitcher, he would have shown us the scene where the girls body is snapped in half. I don't even want to imagine what would've happened had he directed Seven.
After the killing they take Xavier along with them. Then Xavier masturbates while watching Jordan and Amy have sex. Then Xavier seduces Amy and they have sex. Then some guy waith a mask on comes looking for Amy.  Jordan and Amy have sex again. Then Jordan masturbates while watching Xavier and Amy have sex.  Then I just kneeled down and prayed that this nightmare of a film watching experience would end.
The actors in this movie are beyond incompetent. They don't show any talent whatsoever. Their performances are the level of a bad junior high school play. Even a cameo by the talented Parker Posey is ruined by horiible dialogue and a scene that makes no sense whatsoever. The only reason Arraki gave us that scene was to gross us out one more time.Greg Arraki throws one gratuitous and disgusting scene after another upon the audience, and I hope he never gets the chance to direct a movie ever again.
Theatrical Release 1995. Reviewed on video in 1996.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The Witching Hour
by Logan Gee
April 17, 2020
Jim hadn’t been sleeping well recently. After a few weeks of always feeling miserable, he’d started getting out of bed when he woke in the night, making his way back when he felt tired again. He sat at his desk surveying what he could see of the living room. The cat lounged on the rug, illuminated by a single light emanating from under the kitchen cabinets.
At first the cat had been confused by the new routine, but he’d quickly adjusted and now spent this time meditating in much the same way that Jim thought he should be. But his mind was a blur and his spirit was restless. Tonight, he was worrying that exhausting himself to sleep might not be a sustainable idea. But at least it was peaceful tonight. Quiet, except for the whir of the AC units right outside the window.
The other week, there’d been a guy talking on the phone outside during Jim’s ritual. He couldn’t imagine why anyone would do such a thing. Personally, he tended to not do much during this time other than just being awake. He kept all the blinds closed, turned on very few lights, and was quiet. The deep watches of the night always seemed like a time it was best not to draw attention to yourself.
And so night after night, he’d sleep until he could sleep no more. Then he would sit until he could sit no more. Then he would return to bed, hoping the next morning would somehow be different.
The gentle humming from outside the window lulled him to drowsiness. He was just thinking it was time to head to bed when the cat got up.
It looked straight at him. No, just over his shoulder. The cat slowly arched its back, and lifted its tail. Hackles raised, and in perfect silence, it bounced sideways at Jim, looking over his shoulder all the while. Just inches away from his legs, it turned and sprinted back across the room. Then it started again. With each pass, the performance got more and more unsettling. Resolving to ignore it and go to sleep, Jim started to stand. Then he noticed the humming. It wasn’t the mechanical sounds of a fan blade. It wasn’t the familiar sound of air being pushed through vents. It could be mistaken for that, but with growing dread, Jim knew that it wasn’t.
As he turned around, the cat sprinted off to hide somewhere else in the apartment.
There was nothing waiting behind him, except the blinds he’d closed just after sundown. The hum seemed to be coming from everywhere and nowhere. He’d always hated having the blinds open at night, but he felt drawn to them now. He’d always been careful to mask his movements at night, but now he moved quickly and carelessly. The humming seemed to grow in intensity as he yanked the blinds open. And then it stopped, and he was frozen in place.
There was something out there, just past the AC units. He searched, though his senses failed him. The silence was absolute; the darkness oppressive. He searched, though something in him was now panicking. Whispering to run, lest even the subconscious mind be heard.
Then, at last, he saw a shadow. It sat motionless, darker than even the darkness around it. The form was indistinct, though it seemed to be hunched over something.
His eyes adjusting, Jim could just make out an upturned hand, with a glowing cell phone slipping from its senseless grip. The whisper in his mind was growing more urgent. The night was to be respected.
 The air was heavy and still around him.
The hum started again as the shadow drew itself up. And turned. Now the voice in Jim’s head returned, screaming and begging him to run. But he could not. With a sound like rushing wind, it rushed towards him. Just as the window permitted light to leave the apartment, it was powerless to keep darkness out.


vignettes/iCAT.Rmd
iCAT.Rmd
iCAT aims to (1) identify TCR sequences that are significantly associated with target samples and (2) to binary-classify unkown samples. Users can either perform analysis using the Shiny graphical user interface, or directly on an R interpreter.
In R:
library(iCAT)
iCATinteractive()
This will launch a graphical user interface (GUI) for iCAT. The GUI has three tabs, separating major functionalities: training, library, and prediction.
Training:
Browse
button.Individual samples’ sequencing data should be in .tsv format.
Repeat step 1 for positive training samples (exposed, infected, etc.)
CDR3 Amino Acid Sequence
(TCRs will need the same CDR3 region to be called ‘Identical’)TCRV-CDR3-TCRJ
(TCRs will need the same TCRBV segment, CDR3 region, and TCRJ segment to be called ‘Identical’) Recommended
Nucleic Acid (DNA)
(TCRs will need the exact same DNA rearrangements/sequence across TCRBV, CDR3, and TCRJ)Choose the Max p-value
, which determines the minimal degree of statistical significance that iCAT will accept as being potentially “associated” with the positive group. Defaults to p < 0.1.
Choose the Range of Acceptable Copies per Clonotype
, which determines the minimum and maximum number of copies a clonotype must have to be included in the analysis. Enter as a space delimted range. Defaults to 1 99
. An example of when this could be useful: in case there is expected artifacts in the processing/data that overestimate the copy number of some clonotypes.
Choose the Min Threshold of Public Sequences
, which determines the minimum number of training samples a TCR sequence must be observed in to be considered as potentially “associated” with the positive group. Defaults to 1. Recommend setting at 10% of positive training samples. E.g. if there are 30 positive training samples, a recommended minimum threshold is 3.
Once all options are selected click Train Model
A progress bar will show on the bottom-right corner to update on the satatus of training. After finishing, the training tab will show some exploratory tables and a figure regarding the training data and the model built, which can all be downloaded to the user’s machine. In addition, the library and prediction tab will unlock.
Library:
The Library tab displays a table consisting of the “target associated receptor sequences” (TARS), determined to be statistically associated with exposure to the target/agent/pathogen. The table displays each sequence, number of positive and negative training samples the sequence is present in/absent from, and how statistically associated the sequence is to the positive training data (p-value). The table can be downloaded to the user’s computer for further analysis using excel, commandline, etc using the download Table
button below the table.
Prediction:
The Prediction tab allows the user to add sequencing data from unknown samples (e.g. not included in the previous training data) for classification as “Positive” or “Negative” and determining the accuracy of the diagnostic assay.
Browse
button to add samples for prediction. Multiple samples may be uploaded simultaneously.Predict Independent Sample
.A table will appear after analysis is complete. The table displays sample names along with the prediction “Positive” (red)/ “Negative” (blue), and displays the ‘%TARS’: the percent of individual sequences from the sample that are included in the TARS library. The prediction results can be downloaded as a table.
After loading iCAT with library(iCAT)
library(iCAT)
## Loading required package: data.table
##
## Attaching package: 'iCAT'
## The following object is masked from 'package:grDevices':
##
## savePlot
FIELD <- "aminoAcid vGeneName jGeneName" #"aaSeqCDR3"
COUNT <- "copy"
COPY_RANGE <- "1 99"
P_CUTOFF <- 0.11
MIN_PUBLIC <- 1
trnStats(listNeg, listPos, FIELD, COUNT, COPY_RANGE)
## # Samples # Unique Sequences # Clonotypes
## Negative 32<PHONE_NUMBER>383
## Positive 58<PHONE_NUMBER>438
naive <- readTrn(listNeg, FIELD, COUNT, COPY_RANGE, "naive")
vaccs <- readTrn(listPos, FIELD, COUNT, COPY_RANGE, "vacc")
mod <- train(naive, vaccs, listNeg, listPos, FIELD, COUNT, COPY_RANGE, P_CUTOFF, MIN_PUBLIC, NULL)
classMat(mod)
## Unexposed Exposed % Correct
## Negative 32 0 100
## Positive 0 58 100
plotHist(mod)
## `stat_bin()` using `bins = 30`. Pick better value with `binwidth`.
- optional Produce the library of TCR sequences associated with positve samples:
getLib(mod)
## Sequence Positive Present
## 1: CASGARDNYAEQFF TCRBV13-02 TCRBJ02-01 5
## 2: CASGAYAEQFF TCRBV13-02 TCRBJ02-01 5
## 3: CASGDAGAEDTQYF TCRBV13-02 TCRBJ02-05 5
## 4: CASGDAGGTQDTQYF TCRBV13-02 TCRBJ02-05 5
## 5: CASGDAGGVSQNTLYF TCRBV13-02 TCRBJ02-04 5
## ---
## 310: CASSSTGYNNQAPLF TCRBV14-01 TCRBJ01-05 11
## 311: CTCSAEGVSNERLFF TCRBV01-01 TCRBJ01-04 11
## 312: CASSPRTGGSAETLYF TCRBV03-01 TCRBJ02-03 14
## 313: CASSRDKQDTQYF TCRBV19-01 TCRBJ02-05 13
## 314: CASSLGFYEQYF TCRBV03-01 TCRBJ02-07 14
## Positive Absent Negative Present Negative Absent P-Value
## 1: 53 0 32 0.104259211
## 2: 53 0 32 0.104259211
## 3: 53 0 32 0.104259211
## 4: 53 0 32 0.104259211
## 5: 53 0 32 0.104259211
## ---
## 310: 47 0 32 0.005472755
## 311: 47 0 32 0.005472755
## 312: 44 1 31 0.007737122
## 313: 45 0 32 0.001920171
## 314: 44 0 32 0.001122178


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A DevOps Engineer with more than 4 years of proven experience working on small to large-scale applications and infrastructure with strong problem solving, designing and managing skills. Always eager to learn best practices.
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--- layout: detailed img_path: img/Moviola35mmModelDeditingmachine1927.jpg title: Moviola, 35mm Model D editing machine, 1927 description: Moviola 35mm Model D table top editing machine. The Moviola has a power cord, two wire reels, and leather bands. A lens lit by a lamp house allows for screening footage. Underneath the lens is a control panel that includes an on/off lever, a forward/backward switch, and the on/off switch for the lamp. accession_number: 1985.016.0001 artifact_class: Equipments artifact_class_short: equipments category: Production dimension: 20 x 8 x 16.5 inches creation_date: 1927 material: glass/leather/metal related_movie: The Little Fugitive (1953) medium: Film ---
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Congratulations to the Applied Cybersecurity Summer 2017 Graduates
The 2017 session addressed information security, ethical and legal practices, and mitigating cyber vulnerabilities.
Team Project Winners:
- 1st Place: Low Cost Two Factor Authentication
- 2nd Place: Story of CAM - Security Education
- 3rd Place: Hybrid Machine Learning + Blockchain
Solo Project Winners:
- 1st Place (tie): CrediWii
- 1st Place (tie): CryptoStocks - Blockchain + Stocks
1st Place Team Winner - Low Cost Two Factor Authentication
Low Cost Two Factor Authentication
1st Place - CryptoStocks
CryptoStocks
1st Place - CrediWii
CrediWii
2nd Place - Story of CAM
Security Education
3rd Place - Hybrid Machine Learning + Blockchain
Hybrid Machine Learning + Blockchain


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: TA4820 - What keeps a cloud up? author: display_name: iguy login: iguy email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: iguy author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 235 wordpress_url: http://itsjustanotherlayer.com/?p=235 date: !binary |- MjAwOS0wOS0wMSAxOToxMjo0NCAtMDUwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAwOS0wOS0wMSAxOToxMjo0NCAtMDUwMA== categories: - VMware tags: - cloud - session - vmworld comments: - id: 59 author: KnittyLynn author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: !binary |- MjAwOS0wOS0wMiAxOToyNzoxMCAtMDUwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAwOS0wOS0wMiAxOToyNzoxMCAtMDUwMA== content: ! 'Think it''s a good thing you have clouds in your blog background. Yes THAT is what I''ve brought away from all this techno speak. ;) Luv u' - id: 60 author: Welcome to vSphere-land! » Session Links author_email: '' author_url: http://vsphere-land.com/vmworld-2009/session-links.html date: !binary |- MjAwOS0wOS0wOCAwMjoxNzoxNyAtMDUwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAwOS0wOS0wOCAwMjoxNzoxNyAtMDUwMA== content: ! '[...] session DV2363 - CVP Tech Deep Dive BC1500 - Site Recovery Manager Best Practices (Scott Lowe) TA4820 - What keeps a cloud up? (It’s Just Another Layer) Author: esiebert7625 Categories: VMworld 2009 Tags: Sessions, VMworld 2009 Comments are [...]' - id: 61 author: VMworld 2009 (San Francisco) – Linkage » Yellow Bricks author_email: '' author_url: http://www.yellow-bricks.com/2009/09/07/vmworld-2009-san-francisco-linkage/ date: !binary |- MjAwOS0wOS0wOCAwNjo0NzowMSAtMDUwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAwOS0wOS0wOCAwNjo0NzowMSAtMDUwMA== content: ! '[...] iGuy – TA4820 – What keeps a cloud up? [...]' ---
Arrived at the session early and was easy to get in even though I hadn't registered. The CTO of Stratus Tech started and covered the basics for his presentation. Covering things like his history and what the cloud is. A pretty common "Cloud is whatever folks want" and 80% of IT management agrees that the cloud will be great. He feels that SaaS will have a .com style consolidation any day now.
Much of the legacy technology architectures like Mainframe, client server and n-tier applications are not going away even though everyone claims they are dead. As such the cloud is just moving these legacy systems into a separately managed group. Not necessarily removing them from service.
One of his big points is that Availability is a bit concerning moving to the cloud. Application Platform, Vendor Trust, Mgmt/Platform monitoring & Billing are 4 major areas of concern to make sure you know and have defined in the contracts. Can you trust your business to these when the services are down? VMware offers some of these.
The Stratus CTO's comments are that you need a cloud environment with Fault-tolerant hardware platforms, 24/7 services for support, Culture of high focus on availability technologies, and 30 years of experience doing work like this. 99.999% hardware uptime accomplished by heavy investments into monitoring and operational simplicity.
Stratus provides and develops lockstep hardware technology to keep things running as they provide hardware tandem architectures. 8 of 10 banks, 10 of 13 pharma, 900 health agencies. This is clock locked systems in sync. MasterCard & Visa use this so things always work. 100% of credit card transactions in Japan are run through their servers. They work on Windows, Linux and now VMware.
This kind of hardware takes you from Basic HA to Better Fault Tolerance to finally Continous Availability. The FAA has identified that Continous Availability is extremely critical. They are looking to upgrade from older versions of the hardware and Stratus's answer was to move to vSphere with Stratus's ftServer to get to 24 hour and near 100% uptime.
Virtualization works today for much of the functionality of "cloud" In the near term their will be Private Clouds. Moving to public clouds is still in the air and there is a lot of hype versus reality. Security and availability is a major concern for public clouds.
What keeps clouds up? Products, Services, Experience & People and Culture. It is the whole picture and not just pieces and parts. What is the cost of downtime and is the possibilty of public downtime acceptable? Many pieces of technology are extremely difficult to deal with in this regard to validate uptime and keep your business working.


黒の手番です。62 はどう動かしますか？
Unlimited
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1. 13/5 eq:-0.414 38.84% (G:8.22% B:0.24%) 61.16% (G:11.95% B:0.46%) 2. 13/7 6/4 eq:-0.474 (-0.061) 38.37% (G:7.94% B:0.27%) 61.63% (G:14.98% B:0.63%) 3. 13/11 13/7 eq:-0.487 (-0.074) 37.93% (G:7.96% B:0.25%) 62.07% (G:14.77% B:0.59%) 4. 13/7 8/6 eq:-0.533 (-0.120) 36.06% (G:7.33% B:0.23%) 63.94% (G:12.93% B:0.50%)


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