{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %} Home | DevChroma {% endblock title %} {% block head %} {% endblock head %} {% block home %} btn-sm text-light " type="submit" style="background-color: #2876f9; background-image: linear-gradient(200deg, #2876f9 0%, #6d17cb 74%);" active bold {% endblock home %} {% block intro %} Blogs by Amazing Developers.. {% endblock intro %} {% block href %} href="/about" {% endblock href %} {% block intro-image %} {% endblock intro-image %} {% block body %} {% for message in messages %}
{% endfor %}blog
web application. It also has features like quiz
, mass-mailing
which makes the user busy with the application.


Jason Derulo Says He’s Got An ‘Anaconda’ In His Pants
by Emma RosemurgeyJason Derulo has raised eyebrows with an uncomfortable overshare, revealing an ‘anaconda’ hiding in his pants.
Of course, we’re not talking literally here. Derulo is making reference to his manhood, which is quite literally on show through his tight black boxers on his latest Instagram post.
Don’t worry, you needn’t make the trip to your Instagram app, because we’ve got the snap in question right here:
Yup, the In My Head singer got lots of people talking with his raunchy snap, and as you can imagine, the cringey thirsty comments were coming in thick and fast.
‘All those inches, your new name is Jason DeRULER,’ one commented, while others questioned what he was ‘hiding in there’.
The cheeky 30-year-old simply replied ‘anaconda’, which quite frankly is more than I needed to read over my morning porridge, but y’know, he’s clearly giving thirsty Instagram what it wants.
Meanwhile, the trailer for the Cats movie, which stars Derulo, has recently faced criticism for being ‘creepy’.
You can watch the trailer here:
Derulo appears alongside a star-studded cast including; Jennifer Hudson, James Corden, Dame Judi Dench, Idris Elba, Sir Ian McKellen, Taylor Swift and Rebel Wilson.
After the release of the trailer, one person tweeted:
The new trailer for #CatsMovie isn’t so bad if you close your eyes.
However, another hopeful fan tweeted:
You know what? I don’t care that the CGI is kinda creepy or that it probably can’t live up to the original show or any other complaint everyone’s been making. It looks fun and I’m excited!!!!!! #CatsMovie
Others simply said:
That Cats trailer is f*cking terrifying.
Considering Cats is traditionally considered to be children-friendly, I’m not entirely sure whether one of the main characters should be parading their anaconda around Instagram, but hey ho. Each to their own.
Cats is set to land in cinemas on December 20, so you can make up your mind up for yourself.
The film adaptation was first teased by Andrew Lloyd Webber, who created and composed the musical stage production, in 2013. In February 2016 it was reported Tom Hooper was in negotiations to direct the film and later that year it was confirmed.
Let’s just hope Derulo’s anaconda doesn’t make an appearance.
Emma Rosemurgey is an NCTJ trained Journalist who started her career by producing The Royal Rosemurgey newspaper in 2004, which kept her family up to date with the goings on of her sleepy north east village. She graduated from the University of Central Lancashire in Preston and started her career in regional newspapers before joining Tyla (formerly Pretty 52) in 2017, and progressing onto UNILAD in 2019.


Message Ingester¶
This example sets up a workflow involving two parties, Alice
and Bob
. When writing a DAML
application, we recommend the following steps:
Describe your workflow as a series of contracts in DAML.
Write one or more DAML test scenarios that walk through each step of the workflow, starting from creation of the genesis contract, through a sequence of
exercise
commands, to the final state of the workflow. (Note: The DAML test scenarios are used for verifying the steps of the workflow in a sequential manner. However, when the workflow is deployed to a live platflorm, the events that prompt steps in the workflow to move forward cannot be assumed to occur sequentially.)Write your application.
Test your application on the sandbox. The ledger server implements the same API, so performance testing can be done with the same application.
The Message Ingester workflow is as follows:
The genesis contract,
OperatorRole
, is created. TheOperatorRole
contract is a contract that describes the operation(s) that the operator of this workflow can perform. In this example, we have assigned the party nameAlice
to the OperatorRole.Alice
ingests an input message, which causes the generation of aTradeRequest
contract.Bob
is therequestProcessingParty
on theTradeRequest
contract, and exercises theAcceptMessage
choice on theTradeRequest
. This causes the generation of aTradeResponse
contract.Alice
exercises theAcknowledge
choice on theTradeResponse
contract. This causes the generation of aWorkflowCompleted
contract.
DAML Model¶
This example assumes the following DAML:
daml 1.0
module MessageIngester where
template OperatorRole
with
operator: Party
where
signatory operator
controller operator can
IngestMessage with requestProcessingParty: Party
returning ContractId TradeRequest
to do
tchoose <- getTime
create TradeRequest with messageIngester=operator; requestProcessingParty; originalMessageIngestedTime=tchoose;
template TradeRequest
with
messageIngester: Party
requestProcessingParty: Party
originalMessageIngestedTime: Time
where
signatory messageIngester
controller requestProcessingParty can
AcceptMessage with acknowledgingParty: Party
returning ContractId TradeResponse
to do
tchoose <- getTime
create TradeResponse with acknowledgingParty=messageIngester; tradeRequestAcceptedTime=tchoose; originalMessageIngestedTime;
RejectMessage
returning {}
to return {}
template TradeResponse
with
acknowledgingParty: Party
tradeRequestAcceptedTime: Time
originalMessageIngestedTime: Time
where
signatory acknowledgingParty
controller acknowledgingParty can
Acknowledge
returning ContractId WorkflowCompleted
to do
create WorkflowCompleted with acknowledgingParty; tradeRequestAcceptedTime; originalMessageIngestedTime;
template WorkflowCompleted
with
acknowledgingParty: Party
tradeRequestAcceptedTime: Time
originalMessageIngestedTime: Time
where
signatory acknowledgingParty
controller acknowledgingParty can
Archive
returning {}
to return {}
test messageIngesterTest =
scenario
operatorRoleCid <- 'Alice' commits create OperatorRole with operator='Alice'
-- DOC_BEGIN: SAMPLE_DAML_SCENARIO_INGEST_MESSAGE
tradeRequestCid <- 'Alice' commits exercise operatorRoleCid IngestMessage with requestProcessingParty='Bob'
-- DOC_END: SAMPLE_DAML_SCENARIO_INGEST_MESSAGE
tradeResponseCid <- 'Bob' commits exercise tradeRequestCid AcceptMessage with acknowledgingParty='Alice'
workflowCompleted <- 'Alice' commits exercise tradeResponseCid Acknowledge
'Alice' commits exercise workflowCompleted Archive
The messageIngesterTest
scenario describes a sample execution of the workflow, and is the basis from from which
our Python application will be designed.
Python Application¶
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 | # Copyright (c) 2019 Digital Asset (Switzerland) GmbH and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
# SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0
from dazl import create, exercise
from dazl.client import create_client
from dazl.plugins import LedgerCapturePlugin
parties = [ 'Alice','Bob']
url = 'http://localhost:7600/'
def genesis_contract(_, __):
return create('MessageIngester.OperatorRole', { 'operator' : 'Alice' })
# DOC_BEGIN: FUNCTION_INGEST_THE_MESSAGE
def ingest_the_message(cid, cdata):
ingest_message = [ exercise(cid, 'IngestMessage', {'requestProcessingParty': 'Bob'})]
return ingest_message
# DOC_BEGIN: FUNCTION_INGEST_THE_MESSAGE
def accept_the_message(cid, cdata):
accept_message_action = [ exercise(cid, 'AcceptMessage', {'acknowledgingParty': 'alice'})]
return accept_message_action
def acknowledge_the_message(cid, cdata):
acknowledge_message_action = [ exercise(cid, 'Acknowledge', {})]
return acknowledge_message_action
def register_event_handlers(client_mgr):
#define a sandbox client, associated with the 'operator' party, and how it reacts to events
alice_client = client_mgr.new_client('Alice')
alice_client.on_ready(genesis_contract)
# DOC_BEGIN: SAMPLE_CALLBACK_ONCREATED
alice_client.on_created('MessageIngester.OperatorRole', ingest_the_message)
# DOC_END: SAMPLE_CALLBACK_ONCREATED
alice_client.on_created('MessageIngester.TradeResponse', acknowledge_the_message)
#define a sandbox client, associated with the 'requestor' party, and how it reacts to events
bob_client = client_mgr.new_client('Bob')
bob_client.on_created('MessageIngester.TradeRequest', accept_the_message)
def run():
with create_client(parties=parties, participant_url=url) as client_mgr:
inspector = LedgerCapturePlugin.stdout()
try:
client_mgr.register(inspector)
register_event_handlers(client_mgr)
ledger_run = client_mgr.run_until_complete()
return ledger_run.exit_code
finally:
inspector.dump_all()
if __name__ == "__main__":
run()
|
- To run this code sample:
Download the SDK
create a new project:
da new my-project-name-here
cd my-project-name-here
Create a file, MessageIngester.daml, that contains the above listed DAML.
Createa file, message_ingester.py, that contains the above listed Python code.
Download the dazl-starter template (which also creates a Python venv):
da project add dazl-starter
Start the sandbox:
da sandbox
Run the application:
./venv/bin/python3 message_ingester.py
run()
configures client_mgr such that it will invoke the work()
function after
it has successfully connected to the platform/sandbox.
work()
contains a command to create the genesis contract, and a series of callback registrations,
each of which provide a reference to a custom python function that shall be invoked when a certain
leger event occurs. For example, this registration:
alice_client.on_created('MessageIngester.OperatorRole', ingest_the_message)
indicates that the ingest_the_message()
shall be invoked after the OperatorRole
contract is
created.
ingest_the_message()
describes what will happen when aton_created
event occurs:The DAZL framework, upon detecting the specified
on_created
event, will invoke this function and pass it the contract id (cid
) and corresponding contract parameters (cdata
).An
exercise
choice will be performed on the contract (in this case, it’s anOperatorRole
contract)That
exercise
choice will be invoked on a DAML contract with a contract id ofcid
, with the specified parameters.Since this is a non-consuming choice, the
OperatorRole
contract will remain active.
def ingest_the_message(cid, cdata):
ingest_message = [ exercise(cid, 'IngestMessage', {'requestProcessingParty': 'Bob'})]
return ingest_message
The exercise()
call in the above code snippet corresponds to this line in our DAML test scenario:
tradeRequestCid <- 'Alice' commits exercise operatorRoleCid IngestMessage with requestProcessingParty='Bob'
Thus, a typical application would have a similar structure to work()
in that it will contain only one command
to create the genesis contract, and all other code will describe the callback handlers and the situations under which
those callbacks shall be invoked.
Application Output¶
This application will produce this output:
2 total contracts over 2 templates
+- party 'Alice' (block heights 1 to 5)
|+ party 'Bob' (block heights 2 to 5)
||
MessageIngester.OperatorRole (1 contract) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#cid operator
C 0:0_ Alice
MessageIngester.WorkflowCompleted (1 contract) -------------------------------------------------------------------------
#cid acknowledgingParty originalMessageIngestedTime TradeResponseAcknowledgedTime
C 3:2_ Alice 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z
The TradeRequest
and TradeResponse
contracts were created, and subsequently archived during the course
of the workflow, thus only OperatorRole
WorkflowCompleted
and (which has no consuming choices) are active on the ledger
when this application terminates.


C
A
T
stu
dio
S
Svitlana Ignatenko
- Your profile
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- Setting
- Log out
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ERROR ... Page not found!
So sorry ... But you can try again in
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This repository hosts an assortment of backends (i.e., templates) for Asciidoctor, a pure Ruby port of the AsciiDoc markup language.
In this repository, you’ll find replicas of both the html5 and docbook45 backends from AsciiDoc (and Asciidoctor) written in both Haml and Slim, as well as backends for generating HTML5 presentations from AsciiDoc.
General Usage Instructions
Ensure Asciidoctor, Slim, Haml and their dependencies are installed:
[Optional] Set presentation "options" at top of CONTENT_FILE. The options available & their values will depend on presentation library (some examples below).
Some backends may be broken out into new repositories in order to manage releases independently (and potentially publish separate gems).
Aggregation of those releases back into this project may be delayed.


Freelance Front-End Web Developer
Lifelong Learner
My expertise lies in front-end development. I love creating, solving problems, and learning new tools to enhance my web development skills.
I'm available for small or large projects. I'm currently learning PHP, MySQL, and Python with the Django framework. I also plan to try the Angular and React frameworks more in the near future.
When I get the chance, I like sitting at the beach feeling the breeze and watching the waves.


Super Smash Bros. Melee is a fighting game consisting of characters from various franchises made by Nintendo.
However, Super Smash Bros. is a bit different than other fighting games. While most fighting games' objective is to deplete the opponent's life gauge, Super Smash Bros.' objective is to blast them off of the stage to the point of no return. However, the gameplay alone is not the reason why I find so much interest in it.
What makes this game interesting is that Super Smash Bros. Melee is the 2nd game of 4 in the franchise. It was released in the year of 2001.
So why does a game that was made 15 years ago get crowds like this?
There are many reasons that explain why Melee is so popular. One reason is that the game is a fun, party-type game where friends would play to have a relaxing time. But the most glaring reason is that the community slowly recognized hidden mechanics in the game which gave players who knew how to utilize these mechanics to have a distinct edge over other players. As time went on, more and more of these hidden mechanics were found which allowed players to play at an amazingly high level. Basically, the game went from this:
to this:
As you can see, the difference in both the gameplay and the number of inputs when utilizing these mechanics is vastly different than what it is without.
Of course, with so many people learning these mechanics and getting better, the community wanted to know who was the best. Thus, the Super Smash Bros. competitve scene was born. Personally, the high paced gameplay makes Super Smash Bros. Melee my favorite E-Sport to spectate. Even though the scene suffers from lack of recognition by Nintendo, the competitive scene is still going strong with the number of tournaments and attendees increasing almost exponentially year by year. The community even made a 4 hour documentary about the history of the Melee competitive scene and its growth! The way it is going now, there is no doubt in my mind that Melee has the potential to be a leading E-Sport.
As many say, whatever happened to Super Smash Bros. Melee was a beautiful accident.


@* * Copyright 2020 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcemailrenderer.templates.tdq.extraparams.ValidConnectionMethodBase64EncodedDetails @(params: Map[String, Any]) @uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcemailrenderer.templates.helpers.html.template_main(params, "Fraud prevention headers status report") { @defining(ValidConnectionMethodBase64EncodedDetails.parse(params("extraDetails").toString)) { extraDetails =>
Dear @params("developerName")
Our API call logs show that between @params("fromDate") and @params("toDate") fraud prevention headers were submitted from application '@params("applicationName")' (id: @params("applicationId")) to our VAT Making Tax Digital (MTD) API(s).
Our checks show that the fraud prevention headers submitted between these dates do not meet the requirements of the fraud prevention header specification on the HMRC Developer Hub.
However, if you are unable to collect a header value due to the restrictions explained within the fraud prevention header specification, and if you are omitting the header or leaving a value blank, then please contact HMRC.
The report below is generated based on our basic checks on the fraud prevention header values sent by your application, for example:
This report shows results for requests that provided the value for Gov-Client-Connection-Method header as @extraDetails.connectionMethod. It does not include headers that appear to be valid.
If your application sent additional requests with a different value for the Gov-Client-Connection-Method you will receive separate reports for each.
Errors and/or warnings may relate to more than one version of your software as provided in the Gov-Vendor-Version header.
'@params("applicationName")' using connection method @extraDetails.connectionMethod submitted @extraDetails.requestCount requests between @params("fromDate") and @params("toDate").
These are the headers where errors and/or warnings have been found:
@for(headersValidation <- extraDetails.headerValidations) {We will continue to monitor API call logs every month and give you feedback to help you meet the legal requirements.
This email address is registered as the point of contact for the application '@params("applicationName")'.
If you are not the right person to receive this email please forward it to the relevant person in your organisation.
From HMRC Transaction Monitoring Team
} }


Namespace org.wasmcloud.interface.numbergen
GenerateGuid(operation)
GenerateGuid - return a 128-bit guid in the form 123e4567-e89b-12d3-a456-426655440000 These guids are known as "version 4", meaning all bits are random or pseudo-random.
| output: | String |
NumberGen(service)
Operations
Random32(operation)
Request a 32-bit random number
| output: | org.wasmcloud.model#U32 |
RandomInRange(operation)
Request a random integer within a range The result will will be in the range [min,max), i.e., >= min and < max.
| input: | RangeLimit | |
| output: | org.wasmcloud.model#U32 |
RangeLimit(structure)
Input range for RandomInRange, inclusive. Result will be >= min and <= max Example: random_in_range(RangeLimit{0,4}) returns one the values, 0, 1, 2, 3, or 4.


Junichi Tado is director of JPUG.
Hiroshi Saito is director of JPUG.
Activities and organization of JPUG.
About the local branch of JPUG and study meeting.
Database theory and its implementation with PostgreSQL at an academic environment.
Invitation to the PostgreSQL Conference 2009 Japan, 20-21 November.


End-points:
The paths of REST end-points:
The end-point path consists of three parts:
/[api-mount-path
/]model-exposition-path
/[additional-path
/]
- api-mount-path -- the path that assigned in the
use
method called to bind the ModelAPIExpress to your main application. This path could be omitted in two cases: 1) the path omitted in theuse
method, or 2) the ModelAPIExpress is main application (it's also possible) - model-exposition-path - by default it is the collection name of exposed
Model. This path could be overrided by assigning
path
api-option on the Model-routes level (see API-configuration) - additional-path - by default it is omitted. It could be assigned by
specifying
path
api-option on the end-point level (see API-configuration)
merest grants that assigned by default paths for different end-points are not intercepted, but it doesn't control the interception for custom assigned paths.
Common responses
404 - Document was not found (or doesn't exist)
merest returns this response if it couldn't find the Document (including
just created) by id in the url and/or doesn't match the assigned filter
api-option
Status: 404
Content-Type: application/json; charset=utf-8
{"error": true, "code": 404, "message": "..."}
405 - End-point is not supported:
merest returns this response if requested path doesn't associated with any handler.
Note: instead of common practice for HTTP merest return 405 HTTP Response code, but not 404 that means: Document was not found (or doesn't exist).
Status: 405
Content-Type: application/json; charset=utf-8
{"error": true, "code": 405, "message": "Not Supported"}
422 - Validation error
Status: 422
Content-Type: application/json; charset=utf-8
{
"error": true,
"code": 422,
"message": "..."
[,"errors": {
...
}]
[,"stack": [
...
]]
}
The fields errors
and stack
are optional.
End-point options
:
Returns list of available end-points with short description.
Request:
OPTIONS /end-point-path/ HTTP/1.1
HOST: hostname:port
If you client doesn't support OPTIONS HTTP-method directly, use this message:
POST /end-point-path/ HTTP/1.1
HOST: hostname:port
X-HTTP-Method-Override: OPTIONS
Responses:
Success:
Status: 200
Content-Type: application/json; charset=utf-8
[
["method", "path", "descriptions"],
["method", "path", "descriptions"],
...
["method", "path", "descriptions"]
]
Other responses:
- 405 - End-point is not supported
End-point search
:
Returns the list of Documents that satisfy query passed to call.
Request for end-point mounted on GET
:
GET /end-point-path/[?field1=value1&field2=value2&_sort=fieldName&_limit=number&_skip=number] HTTP/1.1
HOST: hostname:port
Query String could contain pares field=value separated by the Also query string could contain three additional parameters: These parameters (all of them or any of them) will be ignored if
appropriate API-configuration option will be assigned to To use all MongoDB query opportunities you could mount the In security reasons I don't recommend to do so. The better way is to extend Model
with static methods that accepts only necessary parameters and builds safe query.
However merest allows you to mount Request for end-point mounted on Success: If no one Document found, the merest returns empty Array Other responses: Creates new Document, finds it and returns to the client. Request: Responses: Success: 406 - Method doesn't allow to update object Other responses: The Response with status code 404 could be returned if created object doesn't
match Returns Document of the exposed Model by its id specified in the URL. Request: Responses: Success: Other responses: Updates the existing Document, returns it to the client. Request: Responses: Success: Other responses: Finds Document by id specified in the URL, deletes it and returns empty
JSON-object to the client. Request: If you client doesn't support DELETE HTTP-method directly, use this message: Responses: Success: Other responses: Example: You could access the following fields inside a transforming function: You should reassign Calling API: Output: Also you can run this example:&
.
Since the merest v. 1.2.0 the extended search opportunties is avaliable:
false
create
end-point
on the POST HTTP-method and specify additional-path
.search
end-point on POST method and
form query on the client-side.POST
:POST /end-point-path/[?_sort=fieldName&_limit=number&_skip=number] HTTP/1.1
HOST: hostname:port
Content-Type: application/json
<Mongoose Query-Object>
Status: 200
Content-Type: application/json; charset=utf-8
[
{ ... },
{ ... }
...
{ ... }
]
End-point
create
:POST /end-point-path/ HTTP/1.1
HOST: hostname:port
Content-Type: application/json
<Mongoose Model Object>
Status: 200
Content-Type: application/json; charset=utf-8
{ ... }
Status: 406
Content-Type: application/json; charset=utf-8
{
"error": true,
"code": 406,
"message": "This method doesn't allow to update a(n) ${Model.name}"
}
filter
api-option specified on the exposition.
End-point
details
:GET /end-point-path/:id HTTP/1.1
HOST: hostname:port
Status: 200
Content-Type: application/json; charset=utf-8
{ ... }
End-point
update
:POST /end-point-path/:id HTTP/1.1
HOST: hostname:port
Content-Type: application/json
<Mongoose $set-object>
Status: 200
Content-Type: application/json; charset=utf-8
{ ... }
End-point
delete
:DELETE /end-point-path/:id HTTP/1.1
HOST: hostname:port
POST /end-point-path/ HTTP/1.1
HOST: hostname:port
X-HTTP-Method-Override: DELETE
Status: 200
Content-Type: application/json; charset=utf-8
{}
Response customization
Merest
allows to customize all responses. In order to do that you should define
function that transforms prepared response and specify this function in api configuration// api.js
var api = new merest.ModelAPIExpress({
transformResponse: prepareResponse
});
...
function prepareResponse(req, res) {
var body = {
status: this.status,
data: this.body
};
this.status = 200;
this.body = body;
}
this.status
-- the HTTP Statusthis.body
-- the response bodythis.apiMethod
-- the API end-point name (create
, search
, details
etc.)this.apiInstanceMethod
-- the name of exposed instance methodthis.apiStaticMethod
-- the name of exposed static methodthis.api
-- the API-object (the child of express
);this.modelAPI
-- the router dispatches end-points related the modelthis.model
-- the model namethis.status
and this.body
to override default HTTP-response.
The function returns nothing.curl -X OPTIONS http://localhost:1337/api/v1/
{
"status": 200,
"data": [
["options", "/api/v1/", "List all end-points of current application"],
["options", "/api/v1/vectors/", "List API-options for vectors"],
["get", "/api/v1/vectors/", "List/Search all vectors"],
["post", "/api/v1/vectors/", "Create a new Vector"],
["get", "/api/v1/vectors/:id", "Find a Vector by Id"],
["post", "/api/v1/vectors/:id", "Find a Vector by Id and update it (particulary)"],
["delete", "/api/v1/vectors/:id", "Find a Vector by Id and delete it."]
]
}
git clone https://github.com/DScheglov/merest.git
cd merest
npm install
node examples/transform-response/server.js
Next (Installation) >


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Programs Under Survey |
Program Areas |
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| School of Graduate Studies |
Master in Public Affairs |
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week_starts_onedit
This setting is only used with the period filtertype.
- filtertype: period source: name range_from: -1 range_to: -1 timestring: '%Y.%m.%d' unit: weeks week_starts_on: sunday
The value of this setting indicates whether weeks should be measured starting on
sunday
or monday
. Though Monday is the ISO standard, Sunday is frequently
preferred.
This setting is only used when unit is set to weeks
.
The default value for this setting is sunday
.


{{template "header.html" .}}
Use Password.fun to generate one or more passwords. We highly recommend that you generate several long random string and use only a 20+ character part of one of the strings for your actual password. Read about why we recommend this here.


Hey there! 👋
I'm Keith Crooc.
I currently juggle a few hats as I enjoy planning and executing a variety of projects. I work as a Growth Specialist for a start-up in the job advertising space while simultaneosly aspiring to be a web developer.
Earned a Bachelor of Commerce, majoring in Digital Business Management from Humber College. I had the opportunity to polish my marketing & user experience skills, which I also plan to highlight in my path as a web developer. I am currently attending the Full-Stack Bootcamp at the University of Toronto to bring me up to speed.


Chapter 1 Introduction
1.1 Resources
Bayesian Data Analysis by Andrew Gelman, et. al.
Statistical Rethinking by Richard McElreath
A First Course in Bayesian Statistical Methods by Peter Hoff
1.2 A Motivating Example
Let’s start with something familiar–the Monty Hall problem. There are three doors labeled A, B and C. A car is behind one of the doors and a goat is behind each of the other two doors. You choose a door (let’s say A). Monty Hall, who knows where the car actually is, opens one of the other doors (let’s say B) revealing a goat. Do you stay with door A or do you switch to door C?
We can frame the problem as follows:
Initially, you believe the car is equally likely to behind each door (i.e., \(P[A=car]=P[B=car]=P[C=car]=\frac{1}{3}\)). Let’s call this the prior information.
Next, you can calculate the conditional probabilities that Monty Hall opened door B. Let’s call this the likelihood.
\[\begin{align*} P[B=open | A=car] &= \frac{1}{2}\\ P[B=open | B=car] &= 0 \\ P[B=open | C=car] &=1 \end{align*}\]
- Finally, you can update your beliefs with the new information. Let’s call your updated beliefs the posterior.
\[\begin{align*} P[A=car|B=open] &= \frac{P[B=open|A=car]P[A=car]}{P[B=open]} = \frac{1/2 * 1/3}{1/6 + 0 + 1/3} = \frac{1}{3} \\ P[B=car|B=open] &= \frac{P[B=open|B=car]P[B=car]}{P[B=open]} = \frac{0 * 1/3}{1/6 + 0 + 1/3} = 0 \\ P[C=car|B=open] &= \frac{P[B=open|C=car]P[C=car]}{P[B=open]} = \frac{1 * 1/3}{1/6 + 0 + 1/3} = \frac{2}{3} \end{align*}\]
Clearly, you should switch to door C.
This is a toy illustration of how to think about a model in a Bayesian framework:
\[posterior \propto likelihood * prior\] (See the resources for a proper mathematical derivation.)
1.3 Workflow
The workflow I’ll follow in the subsequent chapters is as follows:
- Define the model.
- Examine the prior predictive distribution.
- Examine diagnostic plots.
- Examine posterior distribution.
- Examine the posterior predictive distribution.
In general, this is an iterative process. At each step you may discover something that causes you to start over at step 1 with a new, refined model.
1.4 Data
For all of the examples, I use the mtcars data set and a model with mean centered disp as the predictor and mpg as the response. I start with a simple linear regression. However, as you can see from the scatterplot below, the relationship between mpg and disp is not linear, so I also fit a slightly more complex semi-parametric model.
There are two reasons why I use mean centered disp:
Interpretation of the intercept is the average mpg at the average value of displacement versus average mpg at zero displacement (which has little practical meaning).
Several of the packages used in the examples assume priors are for mean-centered predictors for sampling efficiency.
I use the bayesplot
package to demonstrate the steps for creating some of the most common diagnostic plots. I found this helpful as I was learning how to use each package. The tidybayes
package is another good option for visualization of Bayesian models. However, I highly recommend the shinystan
package; it will automatically create all of these diagnostic plots (and more) with an nice interactive web interface.
1.5 Prior Information
The mtcars
dataset was extracted for Motor Trend magazine data on 1973-1974 models. The 1974 EPA Car Mileage Guide lists the mpg and engine size (i.e displacement) for U.S. cars and light duty trucks. The data is plotted below.
library(gridExtra)
library(here)
epa <- read.csv(here("data", "EPA_1974.csv"), header=TRUE)
p1 <- ggplot() +
geom_histogram(data=epa, mapping=aes(x=mpg), binwidth = 1)
p2 <- ggplot(epa) +
geom_histogram(mapping=aes(x=Displacement), binwidth=20)
p3 <- ggplot(epa) +
geom_point(mapping=aes(x=Displacement, y=mpg))
grid.arrange(p1, p2, ncol=2)
p3


PLEASURES and Converse Team up for Punk Rock-Inspired Pro Leather
With a unique multi-layered upper and bold printed graphics.
by Ross DwyerKnown for vivid graphic hits and a bold ethos, LA-based brand PLEASURES has brought its signature style to Converse‘s classic Pro Leather for a unique collaboration. Inspired by punk rock and boasting bold layered detailing, the one-time basketball silhouette worn by the likes of Julius “Dr. J” Irving has been pushed in a bold new direction.
The Pro Leather’s high-cut upper provides a capable canvas for bold printed patterns.  Delicate by design, this crinkled construction is made to wear down over time, letting the print gradually fade for a truly individual broken-in style. It’s protected by a translucent outer layer with a Converse Chevron logo that ensures the print doesn’t fade too fast. The rest of the upper is constructed of shaggy black suede with a bold rubberized “PLEASURES NOW” wordmark gracing the heel.
Meanwhile, the midsole features doubled-up detailing, placing the foxing from a Converse Chuck 70 above its standard white rubber construction to further the textured look, and a red stamp on the outsole concludes the stylings.
The PLEASURES x Converse Pro Leather will release on Converse.com and at select Converse stockists on November 21 for $110 USD.
Elsewhere in the world of footwear, Jordan Brand is releasing a new Air Jordan 1 Retro High OG — dubbed the “Bloodline” and inspired by a memorable 1985 commercial — on Black Friday.


void GrDrawRect( GStateHandle gstate, /* GState to draw to */ sword left, /* bounds of rectangle to draw */ sword top, sword right, sword bottom);
Draws the outline of a rectangle.
Include: graphics.h
void GrDrawRectTo( GStateHandle gstate, /* GState to draw to */ sword x, /* opposite corner of rectangle */ sword y);
Draws the outline of a rectangle, with one corner defined by the current position.
Include: graphics.h
void GrDrawRegion( GStateHandle gstate, /* GState to draw to */ sword xPos, /* Position at which to draw */ sword yPos, const Region * reg, /* Region definition */ sword param0, /* value to use with * parameterized coordinates */
sword param1); /* value to use with * parameterized coordinates */
Draw a region. The area will be rendered filled with the GState's area attributes.
Include: graphics.h
void GrDrawRegionAtCP( GStateHandle gstate, /* GState to draw to */ const Region * reg, /* region definition */ sword param0, /* Value to use with parameterized coordinates */ sword param1, /* Value to use with parameterized coordinates */ sword param2, /* Value to use with parameterized coordinates */ sword param3); /* Value to use with parameterized coordinates */
Draw a region at the current pen position. The area will be rendered filled with the GState's area attributes.
Include: graphics.h
void GrDrawRelArc3PointTo( const ThreePointRelArcToParams *params);
Draw a circular arc relative to the current point given two additional points: the other endpoint and any other point on the arc, both described in relative coordinates.
Include: graphics.h
void GrDrawRelLineTo( GStateHandle gstate, /* GState to draw to */ WWFixedAsDWord x, /* horizontal offset of second point */ WWFixedAsDWord y); /* vertical offset of second point */
Draw a line from the current pen position, given a displacement from the current pen position to draw to.
Include: graphics.h


Demos
Click the demo button in each section to run.
Tips:
- Requires a webcam on desktop chrome or firefox with a decent CPU.
- If you want to try your own images you can change source to an imgur link or "WEBCAM". Animated imgur gifs are loaded as mp4.
- These demos aren't using webworkers so the slower ones will freeze your browser.
- Most examples should run in under 5 secs (except for DPM).


We came together through our love of animals, especially our dogs. Through discovery we found each of us had rescued our furbabies, giving them the second chance at life.
Foster Finder is currently based in the North Texas, Dallas, area as an avenue for those interested in fostering to search for foster dogs and more importantly for rescue groups and shelters to search for potential fosters.
I love seeing a project through from start to finish, keeping track of deadlines, tasks and jumping into clean up the UX/UI
I enjoy tinkering with code and testing my google-foo in order to celebrate the small victories of working code!
Calling and creating API's is just about as good as my hoops game - I'm the shot caller!
I enjoy working on code that directly impacts the database and creation of additional pages.
Popping items is my speciality when creating clean pages to share informatoin to the user.
A special thanks to our instructor Steve, our TA Thomas and our coding spouses, David and Brenden


|
pf
|
A class that performs sampling from a multivariate normal distribution. More...
#include <rv_samp.h>
Public Types | |
| using | Vec = Eigen::Matrix< float_t, dim, 1 > |
| using | Mat = Eigen::Matrix< float_t, dim, dim > |
Public Member Functions | |
| MVNSampler () | |
| Default-constructor sets up for multivariate standard Normal random variate generation. More... | |
| MVNSampler (const Vec &meanVec, const Mat &covMat) | |
| The user must supply both mean and covariance matrix. More... | |
| void | setCovar (const Mat &covMat) |
| sets the covariance matrix of the sampler. More... | |
| void | setMean (const Vec &meanVec) |
| sets the mean vector of the sampler. More... | |
| auto | sample () -> Vec |
| Draws a random vector. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from pf::rvsamp::rvsamp_base | |
| rvsamp_base () | |
| The default constructor. This is the only option available. Sets the seed with the clock. | |
Private Attributes | |
| std::normal_distribution< float_t > | m_z_gen |
| makes normal random variates | |
| Mat | m_scale_mat |
| covariance matrix | |
| Vec | m_mean |
| mean vector | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from pf::rvsamp::rvsamp_base | |
| std::mt19937 | m_rng |
| prng | |
A class that performs sampling from a multivariate normal distribution.
| using pf::rvsamp::MVNSampler< dim, float_t >::Mat = Eigen::Matrix<float_t,dim,dim> |
type alias for linear algebra stuff
| using pf::rvsamp::MVNSampler< dim, float_t >::Vec = Eigen::Matrix<float_t,dim,1> |
type alias for linear algebra stuff
| pf::rvsamp::MVNSampler< dim, float_t >::MVNSampler |
Default-constructor sets up for multivariate standard Normal random variate generation.
| pf::rvsamp::MVNSampler< dim, float_t >::MVNSampler | ( | const Vec & | meanVec, |
| const Mat & | covMat | ||
| ) |
The user must supply both mean and covariance matrix.
| meanVec | a Vec for the mean vector of the sampling distribution. |
| covMat | a Mat representing the covariance matrix of the samples. |
| auto pf::rvsamp::MVNSampler< dim, float_t >::sample |
Draws a random vector.
| void pf::rvsamp::MVNSampler< dim, float_t >::setCovar | ( | const Mat & | covMat | ) |
sets the covariance matrix of the sampler.
| covMat | the desired covariance matrix. |
| void pf::rvsamp::MVNSampler< dim, float_t >::setMean | ( | const Vec & | meanVec | ) |
sets the mean vector of the sampler.
| meanVec | the desired mean vector. |


This demo does "live" Regular Expression matching to help you toy with JavaScript Regular Expressions. It takes advantage of MochiKit's MochiKit.DOM to manipulate the display and MochiKit.Async to facilitate the "half a second" live updating.
The table will update while you're typing if you're idle for half a second or when you tab away from the field, whichever comes first. If you enter an invalid RegExp, the RegExp label will turn red (the "error" class). For a good JavaScript's RegExp reference, see Regular Expressions over at DevMo.
| Property | Result | Repr |
|---|---|---|


# (description)
# (response)
status: # (source.status)
type: # (source.type)
name: # (source.name)
created: # (source.created)
removed: # (source.removed)
channels: # (source.channels)


< prev index next > modules/javafx.web/src/main/native/Source/ThirdParty/libxml/src/trionan.c
Print this page
# endif
#endif /* __alpha && ! _IEEE_FP */
/*
* In ANSI/IEEE 754-1985 64-bits double format numbers have the
- * following properties (amoungst others)
+ * following properties (amongst others)
*
* o FLT_RADIX == 2: binary encoding
* o DBL_MAX_EXP == 1024: 11 bits exponent, where one bit is used
* to indicate special numbers (e.g. NaN and Infinity), so the
* maximum exponent is 10 bits wide (2^10 == 1024).
< prev index next >


---
layout: post
title: Debian Enable IBM embedded bluetooth
date: '2009-07-15T21:51:00.000+09:00'
author: tknv
comments: true
tags:
- bluetooth
- linux
- debian
- ibm
modified_time: '2009-07-15T22:16:02.187+09:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2736766923155041598.post-5575750783321192798
blogger_orig_url: http://yet-another-problem.blogspot.com/2009/07/debian-enable-ibm-embedded-bluetooth.html
---
Bluetooth
Works out of the box using the bluetooth and hci_usb driver. The laptop's Bluetooth device is USB-attached internally and shows up in lsusb as:
$ lsusb
Bus 003 Device 004: ID 1668:0441 Actiontec Electronics, Inc. [hex] IBM Integrated Bluetooth II
The device is not enabled per default though (which is a good thing), you can enable it like this:
$ echo enable > /proc/acpi/ibm/bluetooth
Disabling is equally simple:
$ echo disable > /proc/acpi/ibm/bluetooth
After that, you can use hcitool / hciconfig etc. as usual, and/or enable more related stuff with /etc/init.d/bluetooth restart.
also


In this text box, specify the path to the Perforce Command Line Client's executable file P4. Click Browse the Browse button to open the Select Path - P4 Configuration dialog and select the executable file in the directories tree.


vignettes/time_discount_suscep_infect.Rmd
time_discount_suscep_infect.Rmd
In Myers (2000), susceptibility and infection is defined for a given time period and as a constant throughout the network–so only varies on \(t\). In order to include effects from previous/coming time periods, it adds up through the of the rioting, which in our case would be strength of tie, hence a dichotomous variable, whenever the event occurred a week within \(t\), furthermore, he then introduces a discount factor in order to account for decay of the influence of the event. Finally, he obtains
\[ V_{(t)} = \sum_{a\in \mathbf{A}(t)} \frac{S_{(a)}m_{T(a), T\leq t-T(a)}}{t- T(a)} \]
where \(\mathbf{A}(t)\) is the set of all riots that occurred by time \(t\), \(S_{(a)}\) is the severity of the riot \(a\), \(T(a)\) is the time period by when the riot \(a\) accurred and \(m\) is an indicator function.
In order to include this notion in our equations, I modify these by also adding whether a link existed between \(i\) and \(j\) at the corresponding time period. Furthermore, in a more general way, the time windown is now a function of the number of time periods to include, \(K\), this way, instead of looking at time periods \(t\) and \(t+1\) for infection, we look at the time range between \(t\) and \(t + K\).
Following the paper’s notation, a more generalized formula for infectiousness is
\[\label{eq:infect-dec} \left( \sum_{k=1}^K\sum_{j\neq i} \frac{x_{ji(t+k-1)}z_{j(t+k)}}{k} \right)\left( \sum_{k=1}^K\sum_{j\neq i} \frac{x_{ji(t+k-1)}z_{j([t+k;T])}}{k} \right)^{-1} \]
Where \(\frac{1}{k}\) would be the equivalent of \(\frac{1}{t - T(a)}\) in mayers. Alternatively, we can include a discount factor as follows
\[\label{eq:infect-exp} \left( \sum_{k=1}^K\sum_{j\neq i} \frac{x_{ji(t+k-1)}z_{j(t+k)}}{(1+r)^{k-1}} \right)\left( \sum_{k=1}^K\sum_{j\neq i} \frac{x_{ji(t+k-1)}z_{j([t+k;T])}}{(1+r)^{k-1}} \right)^{-1} \]
Observe that when \(K=1\), this formula turns out to be the same as the paper.
Likewise, a more generalized formula of susceptibility is
\[\label{eq:suscept-dec} \left( \sum_{k=1}^K\sum_{j\neq i} \frac{x_{ij(t-k+1)}z_{j(t-k)}}{k} \right)\left( \sum_{k=1}^K\sum_{j\neq i} \frac{x_{ij(t-k+1)}z_{j([1;t-k])}}{k} \right)^{-1} \]
Which can also may include an alternative discount factor
\[\label{eq:suscept-exp} \left( \sum_{k=1}^K\sum_{j\neq i} \frac{x_{ij(t-k+1)}z_{j(t-k)}}{(1+r)^{k-1}} \right)\left( \sum_{k=1}^K\sum_{j\neq i} \frac{x_{ij(t-k+1)}z_{j([1;t-k])}}{(1+r)^{k-1}} \right)^{-1} \]
Also equal to the original equation when \(K=1\). Furthermore, the resulting statistic will lie between 0 and 1, been the later whenever \(i\) acquired the innovation lastly and right after \(j\) acquired it, been \(j\) its only alter.
(PENDING: Normalization of the stats)


Get v8 stack traces as an array of CallSite objects.
npm install stack-trace
The stack-trace module makes it easy for you to capture the current stack:
var stackTrace = require('stack-trace');
var trace = stackTrace.get();
require('assert').strictEqual(trace[0].getFileName(), __filename);
However, sometimes you have already popped the stack you are interested in,
and all you have left is an Error
object. This module can help:
var stackTrace = require('stack-trace');
var err = new Error('something went wrong');
var trace = stackTrace.parse(err);
require('assert').strictEqual(trace[0].getFileName(), __filename);
Please note that parsing the Error#stack
property is not perfect, only
certain properties can be retrieved with it as noted in the API docs below.
stack-trace works great with long-stack-traces, when parsing an err.stack
that has crossed the event loop boundary, a CallSite
object returning
'----------------------------------------'
for getFileName()
is created.
All other methods of the event loop boundary call site return null
.
Returns an array of CallSite
objects, where element 0
is the current call
site.
When passing a function on the current stack as the belowFn
parameter, the
returned array will only include CallSite
objects below this function.
Parses the err.stack
property of an Error
object into an array compatible
with those returned by stackTrace.get()
. However, only the following methods
are implemented on the returned CallSite
objects.
Note: Except getFunctionName()
, all of the above methods return exactly the
same values as you would get from stackTrace.get()
. getFunctionName()
is sometimes a little different, but still useful.
The official v8 CallSite object API can be found here. A quick excerpt:
A CallSite object defines the following methods:
- getThis: returns the value of this
- getTypeName: returns the type of this as a string. This is the name of the function stored in the constructor field of this, if available, otherwise the object's [[Class]] internal property.
- getFunction: returns the current function
- getFunctionName: returns the name of the current function, typically its name property. If a name property is not available an attempt will be made to try to infer a name from the function's context.
- getMethodName: returns the name of the property of this or one of its prototypes that holds the current function
- getFileName: if this function was defined in a script returns the name of the script
- getLineNumber: if this function was defined in a script returns the current line number
- getColumnNumber: if this function was defined in a script returns the current column number
- getEvalOrigin: if this function was created using a call to eval returns a CallSite object representing the location where eval was called
- isToplevel: is this a toplevel invocation, that is, is this the global object?
- isEval: does this call take place in code defined by a call to eval?
- isNative: is this call in native V8 code?
- isConstructor: is this a constructor call?
stack-trace is licensed under the MIT license.
ArturoDuran


Anjelica is an undergraduate student majoring in Computer Engineering within the Computer Science & Engineering department at UC San Diego. She enjoys learning how to develop computer systems and build software in its entirely including studying chip design to developing computer applications to creating Android apps.
During her spare time, she enjoys watching movies, engaging in digital photography, and spending time with friends and family. When she has the time, she goes with her friends to explore new places around the city of San Diego and La Jolla.


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SOUL SURVIVORS A film review by Pete Croatto Copyright 2001 filmcritic.com
In my opinion, a movie reviewer's most important task is to offer an explanation for his opinion. But with Soul Survivors, I'm so full of critical rage that this review is liable to turn into a venomous, uncontrollable rant, obligations damned.
However, protocol forces me to do otherwise. Soul Survivors tells the story of four college-bound friends: Cassandra (Melissa Sagemiller) is sweet and innocent. Party girl Annabel (Eliza Dushku of Bring It On) is dating world-weary Harvard student Matt (Wes Bentley). Matt still has feelings for Cassie, who is now dating Sean (Casey Affleck).
Driving back from a creepy, gothic party, the quartet gets into a horrific car crash. Sean dies, leaving Cassie crestfallen and guilty, made worse because Sean saw Matt kiss Cassie just minutes after Sean revealed his love for her.
As Cassie mopes through her classes, she sees the ghost of Sean all over the place, urging her to follow him. Along with being plagued by other ghastly visions, Cassie is also followed by thugs from that strange party. Annabel and Matt try calming her down, but no one shares Cass's visions. She has to figure out this purgatory all by herself.
Rarely have I seen a director so thoroughly mishandle material. In his directorial debut, Steve Carpenter does nothing to provoke the audience into feeling any emotion. When the movie's camerawork isn't pedestrian, it's clichéd. Carpenter's need for close-ups, his camera following Sagemiller from behind, drain the movie of any anticipation. We already know what to look for, so why should we be surprised? And the sense of scary atmosphere, which was recently done so well in The Others, is nowhere to be found here.
Carpenter's script relies on random twists and turns with a minimum of logic and loads of laziness. This is a movie where the ending features one character providing an explanation about the plot to another character, which is one of the lamest screenwriting devices around. The second lamest device, of course, is the, "Oh, it was all a dream" resolution. And guess what? This movie has both!
Not that the main body of the film, which has Sagemiller constantly running in fear or having a nervous breakdown, is anything worthwhile. Since there's no captivating dialogue, no character chemistry exists anywhere. That's a huge problem, since the four main characters are supposed to be couples.
Carpenter can't even get the smutty scenes right, which are becoming more prevalent in PG-13 movies like Bring It On and Get Over It. [The film was recently re-cut from an R rating to get more kids in the seats. -Ed.] When Sagemiller and Dushku dance together at a club, he rarely shows them in a full shot and he never keeps the camera on them for longer than a second before relating to some Michael Bay-style quick cuts. And when Sagemiller and Dushku take a shower together after getting covered in paint, they're fully clothed. Regardless, any sexiness in that scene is undercut by its stupidity. Why wouldn't they wash the clothes in the sink or in the washing machine? Why would they shower in their clothes? What if they weren't covered in latex paint?
The cast, which will see better material in the future, would be wise to leave this one off their resumes. I felt sorry for Affleck, who I've liked in other movies, and Bentley, who was great in American Beauty. Dushku, who possesses an alluring femme fetale quality, has got to stop taking roles belonging to Rose McGowan. As for Sagemiller (star of the aforementioned Get Over It), I want to see her in a movie where she plays a person, and not an object for gawking. And I'm not even getting into Luke Wilson's role as a priest. At least he's friends with Wes Anderson.
Bottom line: Soul Survivors is so awful I feel compelled to knock on doors and warn people about it.

Visit filmcritic.com on the Web at http://www.filmcritic.com
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29420 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 248895 X-RT-TitleID: 1110105 X-RT-SourceID: 178 X-RT-AuthorID: 3402 X-RT-RatingText: 1/5
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Our community of yoga teachers and practitioners is a creative and inspiring environment in which to explore the concepts of yoga instruction and support the unfolding of your inner teacher. Our instructors are committed to growth and to sharing the transformative practice of yoga through their teaching.
Our mission is to create a supportive, inclusive, and non-competitive atmosphere in which yoga practitioners can learn and grow. The 200-hour Teacher Training courses serve this mission by offering the aspiring or continuing yoga teacher or serious student a sound foundation in the principals of yoga theory and practice within the container of the training staff and fellow participants.
We bridge the ancient wisdom of yoga asanas with a modern and thorough understanding of anatomy and physiology. Our curriculum provides Teacher Training participants with the basic tools to begin leading groups of all levels and to continue on the path of yoga with grace and humble confidence.
This accredited course, which qualifies participants for certification as a Registered Yoga Teacher (RYT) through Yoga Alliance is now offered in two formats:
Made up of two parts, or modules
Basic Training: One long weekend per month from October through March at our studios.
Advanced Training Retreat: A week-long residential retreat at Snowy Ridge in Whistler, BC, offered every April.
A 4-week immersion course
Training: This option packs the time-tested Teacher Training Curriculum into one powerful month.
Students: Our Summer Intensive is designed for students and others with the flexibility to dive into their studies.
This 300-hour Teacher Training program is designed for those aspiring to advance upon their 200-hour certification.
We're launching an exciting, inter-disciplinary advanced yoga teacher training. Join expert presenters as they share their insight and passion across a range of yoga subjects, including teaching skills, anatomy, yoga therapy, asana, philosophy, pranayama, and meditation.
Consistent practice, teaching and personalized feedback from core faculty gives you the individualized attention you need to cultivate your practice and presence.
Combined with the mentorship program, our 300-hour is crafted to combine in-depth skill building with the personalized support that you need to launch your teaching to the professional level. The methodology of the 300-hour teacher training unites a meticulous understanding of alignment with the power and flow of the breath.
We're committed to training bio-mechanically astute teachers who can support their love of yoga with a profound appreciation for functional movement. 300-hour students will build upon their 200-hour certification in order to integrate their skills, gain personalized feedback, and advance their teaching.


|
Vienna Vulkan Engine
|
This event listener is used for displaying error messages using Nuklear. More...
#include <VEEventListenerNuklearDebug.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| VEEventListenerNuklearDebug (std::string name) | |
| Constructor of class VEEventListenerNuklearError. | |
| virtual | ~VEEventListenerNuklearDebug () |
| Destructor of class VEEventListenerNuklearError. | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from ve::VEEventListener | |
| VEEventListener (std::string name) | |
| Constructor. | |
| virtual | ~VEEventListener () |
| Destructor. | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from ve::VENamedClass | |
| VENamedClass (std::string name) | |
| Constructor. | |
| ~VENamedClass () | |
| Destructor. | |
| std::string | getName () |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual void | onDrawOverlay (veEvent event) |
| Callback for frame ended event. More... | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from ve::VEEventListener | |
| virtual bool | onEvent (veEvent event) |
| Use the main event type to call specific handlers. More... | |
| virtual void | onFrameStarted (veEvent event) |
| Before frame rendering and all event processing. Event cannot be consumed. | |
| virtual void | onFrameEnded (veEvent event) |
| After frame rendering and all event processing. Event cannot be consumed. | |
| virtual bool | onKeyboard (veEvent event) |
| Keyboard event. Event can be consumed. | |
| virtual bool | onMouseMove (veEvent event) |
| Mouse move event. Event cann be consumed. | |
| virtual bool | onMouseButton (veEvent event) |
| Mouse button event. Event can be consumed. | |
| virtual bool | onMouseScroll (veEvent event) |
| Mouse scroll event. Event can be consumed. | |
| virtual bool | onSceneNodeDeleted (veEvent event) |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from ve::VENamedClass | |
| std::string | m_name |
| Name of this instance. | |
This event listener is used for displaying error messages using Nuklear.
After a fatal error, this event listener is used to display the error message before the engine closes down.
|
protectedvirtual |
Callback for frame ended event.
| [in] | event | The frame ended event |
Reimplemented from ve::VEEventListener.


Lately, I have experimented with low-dose mushroom consumption before my very intense (Hatha-based) power yoga class and I have found the benefits to be phenomenal. I should note that my class is both crowded and heated—not to Bikram levels, but still hot. I have experimented between once and twice a month for about six months for a total of ten experiments.
I would describe my pre-shroom yoga ability at somewhere between beginner and intermediate, but during a good yoga/shroom class I find that even expert-level poses are within my reach. The shrooms work to improve my practice in the following ways:
- I feel more centered, so my balance improves.
- My muscles relax, so my flexibility increases. I have very tight hips and normally I struggle with poses like “pigeon.” But on an optimal shroom dose I am able to get deep into the stretch.
- My breathing slows and deepens. Without any conscious effort, I am able to do the deep yogic breathing instructors always encourage—even during the most strenuous parts of class.
- Lastly, I am able to reach deeper levels of meditation during the “restorative” portion of the class. Sometimes I have closed-eyed visuals of trippy, Alex Grey-like images of energy flowing through my body. Sometimes I have no visuals at all, but I always feel that the “healing” aspect of my yoga practice has increased exponentially.
I don’t know whether these benefits are due to the fact that I’m able to practice yoga at a much “higher” level (no pun intended) or whether the benefits result from a direct effect of the shrooms on my psyche. Most likely they are a delicious combination of both factors.
What I find interesting is that most of the benefits are quantifiable. A question skeptics often ask entheogen users is, “How does tripping benefit your regular life?” This is always difficult to answer, because the benefits of entheogens are as complex and subjective as the human mind itself. I may think tripping gives immediate and lasting benefits to my music/writing/art/love life, etc., but how do I prove that? Now I have finally stumbled upon an easily quantifiable benefit: I know objectively that my yoga practice improves while I am under the influence of shrooms. Should I ever be able to volunteer for a study of this phenomenon, a scientist would be able to measure improvements in my flexibility, as well as my more relaxed breathing, heart rate, etc. Even without a doctor measuring physiology, anyone with a regular practice knows when they are able to stretch farther into a pose.
Now a word about dosage—I started my experiments with about 1.5 grams of dried shrooms (Psilocybe cubensis) and slowly worked my way up to my ideal: 2.2 grams. I consume the shrooms in a tea approximately 45 minutes before class begins (to avoid digestive discomfort). I take an amount that is just shy of what would give me light open-eyed visuals of the “Persian carpet” variety. Once the open-eyed visuals start, I find the coordination and balance aspects of my practice too difficult. Conversely, I find there is very little wiggle room between an “optimal” dosage and too low of a dose that barely benefits my practice at all. I have been patient in experimenting, and the benefits from an optimal dosage have astounded me. A good “yoga/shroom” day can make a struggling beginner yogi like me feel like I have just received a class from the Buddha himself.
I fervently hope a researcher will one day conduct a study into this type of benefit. In the meantime, more anecdotal trip reports may help establish a foundation for future research.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Issues in Tech -- Culture
Date: April 12, 2014
This issue has been widely discussed on the net by both men and woman in and outside the tech industry. The bottom line is that there are a disproportionately small number of women working in tech compared to men. this article opens up the discussion and cites statistics from the National Center for Women & Information Technology. Apparently in 2009, women held about a quarter of all information technology jobs. The industry is dominated by white males and some argue that the culture is that of casual misogyny.
The case in question is when 2 developers presented an app called "Titshare," which according to one of the developers is "an app where you take photos of yourself staring at tits." Following that, people took to twitter to lambast or defend the app. This opened up a can of worms about the culture of the tech industry and how this might be damaging or sexist towards women.
At the same time, this isn't the only lense which tech culuture can be viewed through. Another article brings up another important issue surrounding this controversy: Intersectionality. The first article by the NY Times interviews two white women and tells their stories within a predominately white industry. It brings up the issue of sexism as something a white woman faces, and doesn't include any mention of minorities or women of color. The main main issue at hand is the underrepresentation and harassment of of various groups in the tech industry, which include people of color, minorities and women.
While people can argue about whether or not this is an "issue," it doesn't seem right to me that that the tech industry is dominated by white males. The first article cites the culture as a problem: women see that the men are 'mean' and sexist, so they prefer not to subject themselves to that kind of environment, so they don't stay in the industry. This summary may or may not be true, but it seems like there is a serious problem if women and people of color don't feel safe or respected in the industry of their choice.
Unfortunately, the culutural problem is subtle and it's hard to change attitudes quickly, other than just trying one at a time. Because the tech industry isn't one big agency that is moderated by a single entity, its hard to enforce changes. Especially in the start up scene where the culture is more relaxed and less hierarchical, and people may stick to hiring their friends/people they know.
I think in order for there to be change, this issue needs to be something that won't just disappear after a few articles, it needs to stay current and in the forefront of people's concerns. Change will probably be slow, but will have to be unified and attitude changing across the industry. Because the industry isn't regulated, this change needs to come from within.


AccuWeather: Windy and chilly Monday
by WABCNEW YORK (WABC) -- Monday will be windy and chilly with occasional rain.
Here is the 7-day forecast for the Tri-State area:
Monday
Windy, chilly rain with a high of 44.
Tuesday
Not as chilly with a high of 50.
Wednesday
Clouds and sun with a high of 49.
Thursday
Near normal with a high of 52.
Friday
A few showers with a high of 54.
Saturday
Brisk and chillier with a high of 46.
Sunday
Still chilly with a high of 47.
Join Sam Champion for live updates during Eyewitness News This Morning and at Noon and join meteorologist Lee Goldberg during Eyewitness News at 4:00, 5:00, 6:00 and 11:00 p.m.
Check the weather any time at abc7NY.com/weather. For weather updates wherever you go, please download the AccuWeather app.
Click here for the latest watches and warnings from the National Weather Service.


The MB art mascot has his own page.
This is my little dragon as an adult:
My glaceon OC (original character) Sleet is saying hi:


MOM
and
MAVEN
orbit animation. Inner solar system and MOM / MAVEN orbit animation generated using NASA JPL
HORIZONS
Ephemerides. Works best with Google Chrome.
Slower
Faster
|
Lock on to Mars
|
Lock on to MOM
|
Launch
TMI
MOI
Now
End
|
◁
◃
▹
▷
|
Geo
Helio
Martian
▲
◀
◈
▶
▼
+
-
Relative to
Vehicle
MOM
MAVEN
Distance (km):
Velocity (km/s):
Relative to Earth
Vehicle
MOM
MAVEN
Distance (km):
Velocity (km/s):
Relative to Mars
Vehicle
MOM
MAVEN
Distance (km):
Velocity (km/s):


Before Change
if location == DatasetInfo.Location.ProjectInternal != info.location:
filepath = self.serializer.importStackAsLocalDataset(abs_paths=info.expanded_paths,
sequence_axis=info.sequenceAxis)
if location in (DatasetInfo.Location.FileSystemRelativePath, DatasetInfo.Location.FileSystemAbsolutePath):
new_full_paths = [Path(ep) / internal_path for ep in info.external_paths]
filepath = os.path.pathsep.join(str(path) for path in new_full_paths)
edited_info = DatasetInfo(
filepath=filepath,
project_file=self.serializer.topLevelOperator.ProjectFile.value,
sequence_axis=info.sequenceAxis,
After Change
project_inner_path = getattr(info, "inner_path", self.serializer.importStackAsLocalDataset(
abs_paths=info.expanded_paths, sequence_axis=info.sequence_axis
))
info_constructor = partial(ProjectInternalDatasetInfo, inner_path=project_inner_path)
else:
new_full_paths = [Path(ep) / internal_path for ep in info.external_paths]
info_constructor = partial(
new_info_class,


| HTML::Prototype - Generate HTML and Javascript for the Prototype library |
HTML::Prototype - Generate HTML and Javascript for the Prototype library
use HTML::Prototype;
my $prototype = HTML::Prototype->new; print $prototype->auto_complete_field(...); print $prototype->auto_complete_result(...); print $prototype->auto_complete_stylesheet(...); print $prototype->content_tag(...); print $prototype->define_javascript_functions; print $prototype->draggable_element(...); print $prototype->drop_receiving_element(...); print $prototype->evaluate_remote_response(...); print $prototype->form_remote_tag(...); print $prototype->in_place_editor(...); print $prototype->in_place_editor_field(...); print $prototype->in_place_editor_stylesheet(...); print $prototype->javascript_tag(...); print $prototype->link_to_function(...); print $prototype->link_to_remote(...); print $prototype->observe_field(...); print $prototype->observe_form(...); print $prototype->periodically_call_remote(...); print $prototype->sortable_element(...); print $prototype->submit_to_remote(...); print $prototype->tag(...); print $prototype->text_field_with_auto_complete(...); print $prototype->update_element_function(...); print $prototype->visual_effect(...);
The module contains some code generators for Prototype, the famous JavaScript OO library and the script.aculous extensions.
The Prototype library (http://prototype.conio.net/) is designed to make AJAX easy. Catalyst::Plugin::Prototype makes it easy to connect to the Prototype library.
This is mostly a port of the Ruby on Rails helper tags for JavaScript for use in Catalyst.
Makes an HTML element specified by the DOM ID $field_id
become an in-place
editor of a property.
A form is automatically created and displayed when the user clicks the element, something like this:
<form id="myElement-in-place-edit-form" target="specified url"> <input name="value" text="The content of myElement"/> <input type="submit" value="ok"/> cancel </form>
The form is serialized and sent to the server using an Ajax call, the action on the server should process the value and return the updated value in the body of the reponse. The element will automatically be updated with the changed value (as returned from the server).
Required options are:
url
: Specifies the url where the updated value should be sent after the
user presses "ok".
Addtional options are:
rows
: Number of rows (more than 1 will use a TEXTAREA)
cols
: The number of columns the text area should span (works for both single line or multi line).
size
: Synonym for ‘cols’ when using single-line (rows=1) input
cancel_text
: The text on the cancel link. (default: "cancel")
form_class_name
: CSS class used for the in place edit form. (default: "inplaceeditor-form")
save_text
: The text on the save link. (default: "ok")
saving_class_name
: CSS class added to the element while displaying "Saving..."
(removed when server responds). (default: "inplaceeditor-saving")
load_text_url
: Will cause the text to be loaded from the server (useful if
your text is actually textile and formatted on the server)
loading_text
: If the load_text_url
option is specified then this text is
displayed while the text is being loaded from the server. (default: "Loading...")
click_to_edit_text
: The text on the click-to-edit link. (default: "click to edit")
external_control
: The id of an external control used to enter edit mode.
ajax_options
: Pass through options to the AJAX call (see prototype's Ajax.Updater)
with
: JavaScript snippet that should return what is to be sent in the
Ajax call, form
and value
are implicit parameters
Renders the value of the specified object and method with in-place editing capabilities.
Returns the in_place_editor stylesheet.
Adds Ajax autocomplete functionality to the text input field with the
DOM ID specified by $field_id
.
This function expects that the called action returns a HTML
 list, or nothing if no entries should be displayed for autocompletion.
Required options are:
url
: Specifies the URL to be used in the AJAX call.
Addtional options are:
update
: Specifies the DOM ID of the element whose innerHTML should
be updated with the autocomplete entries returned by the Ajax request.
Defaults to field_id + '_auto_complete'.
with
: A Javascript expression specifying the parameters for the
XMLHttpRequest.
This defaults to 'value', which in the evaluated context refers to the
new field value.
indicator
: Specifies the DOM ID of an elment which will be displayed
Here's an example using the Catalyst::View::Mason manpage with an indicator against the auto_complete_result example below on the server side. Notice the 'style="display:none"' in the indicator .
<% $c->prototype->define_javascript_functions %>
<form action="/bar" method="post" id="baz"> <fieldset> <legend>Type search terms</legend> Search: <input type="text" name="acomp" id="acomp"/> Searching...
 </fieldset> </form>

<% $c->prototype->auto_complete_field( 'acomp', { url => '/autocomplete', indicator => 'acomp_stat' } ) %>
while autocomplete is running.
tokens
: A string or an array of strings containing separator tokens for
tokenized incremental autocompletion. Example: <tokens =
','>> would
allow multiple autocompletion entries, separated by commas.
min_chars
: The minimum number of characters that should be in the input
field before an Ajax call is made to the server.
on_hide
: A Javascript expression that is called when the autocompletion
div is hidden. The expression should take two variables: element and update.
Element is a DOM element for the field, update is a DOM element for the div
from which the innerHTML is replaced.
on_show
: Like on_hide, only now the expression is called then the div
is shown.
select
: Pick the class of the element from which the value for
insertion should be extracted. If this is not specified,
the entire element is used
=cut
sub auto_complete_field { my ( $self, $id, $options ) = @_;
my %to_options = ( 'on_show' => 'onShow', 'on_hide' => 'onHide', 'min_chars' => 'minChars', 'indicator' => \'indicator', 'select' => \'select', ); $options ||= {}; my $update = ( $options->{update} || "$id" ) . '_auto_complete'; my $function = "new Ajax.Autocompleter( '$id', '$update', '" . ( $options->{url} || '' ) . "'";
my $js_options = _options_to_js_options( \%to_options, $options ); $js_options->{tokens} = _array_or_string_for_javascript( $options->{tokens} ) if $options->{tokens}; $js_options->{callback} = ( 'function ( element, value ) { return ' . $options->{with} . ' }' ) if $options->{with};
$function .= ', ' . _options_for_javascript($js_options) if keys %{$js_options}; $function .= ' )';
return $self->javascript_tag($function); }
Returns a list, to communcate with the Autocompleter.
Here's an example for Catalyst:
sub autocomplete : Global { my ( $self, $c ) = @_; my @items = qw/foo bar baz/; $c->res->body( $c->prototype->auto_complete_result(\@items) ); }
Wrapper for text_field with added Ajax autocompletion functionality.
In your controller, you'll need to define an action called auto_complete_for_object_method to respond the AJAX calls,
Returns the auto_complete stylesheet.
Returns a block with opening tag, content, and ending tag. Useful for autogenerating tags like <a href="http://catalyst.perl.org"Catalyst Homepage>. The first parameter is the tag name, i.e. 'a' or 'img'.
Returns an input tag of the "text" type tailored for accessing a specified attribute (identified by $method) on an object assigned to the template (identified by $object). Additional options on the input tag can be passed as a hash ref with $html_options.
Returns the library of JavaScript functions and objects, in a script block.
Notes for Catalyst users:
You can use script/myapp_create.pl Prototype
to generate a static JavaScript
file which then can be included via remote script
tag.
Makes the element with the DOM ID specified by element_id
draggable.
Example:
$prototype->draggable_element( 'my_image', { revert => 'true' } );
The available options are:
Default: none. Sets whether the element should only be draggable by an embedded handle. The value is a string referencing a CSS class. The first child/grandchild/etc. element found within the element that has this CSS class will be used as the handle.
Default: false. If set to true, the element returns to its original position when the drags ends.
Default: none. If set to 'horizontal' or 'vertical' the drag will be constrained to take place only horizontally or vertically.
Javascript callback function called whenever the Draggable is moved by dragging. It should be a string whose contents is a valid JavaScript function definition. The called function gets the Draggable instance as its parameter. It might look something like this:
'function (element) { // do something with dragged element }'
See http://script.aculo.us for more documentation.
Makes the element with the DOM ID specified by element_id
receive
dropped draggable elements (created by draggable_element).
And make an AJAX call.
By default, the action called gets the DOM ID of the element as parameter.
Example: $prototype->drop_receiving_element( 'my_cart', { url => 'http://foo.bar/add' } );
Required options are:
The URL for the AJAX call.
Additional options are:
Default: none. Set accept to a string or an array of strings describing CSS classes. The Droppable will only accept Draggables that have one or more of these CSS classes.
Default: none. The droppable will only accept the Draggable if the Draggable is contained in the given elements (or element ids). Can be a single element or an array of elements. This is option is used by Sortables to control Drag-and-Drop between Sortables.
Default: none. If set to 'horizontal' or 'vertical' the droppable will only react to a Draggable if it overlaps by more than 50% in the given direction. Used by Sortables.
Additionally, the following JavaScript callback functions can be used in the option parameter:
Javascript function called whenever a Draggable is moved over the Droppable and the Droppable is affected (would accept it). The callback gets three parameters: the Draggable, the Droppable element, and the percentage of overlapping as defined by the overlap option. Used by Sortables. The function might look something like this:
'function (draggable, droppable, pcnt) { // do something }'
See http://script.aculo.us for more documentation.
Returns 'eval(request.responseText)' which is the Javascript function that form_remote_tag can call in :complete to evaluate a multiple update return document using update_element_function calls.
form_remote_tag(\%options)
Returns a form tag that will submit in the background using XMLHttpRequest, instead of the regular reloading POST arrangement.
Even though it is using JavaScript to serialize the form elements, the form submission will work just like a regular submission as viewed by the receiving side.
The options for specifying the target with url
and defining callbacks
are the same as link_to_remote
.
Returns a javascript block with opening tag, content and ending tag.
Returns a link that will trigger a JavaScript function using the onClick handler and return false after the fact.
Examples:
$prototype->link_to_function( "Greeting", "alert('Hello world!') ) $prototype->link_to_function( '', 'do_delete()', { entities => '' } )
Returns a link to a remote action defined by options url
that's
called in the background using XMLHttpRequest.
The result of that request can then be inserted into a DOM object whose id can be specified with options->{update}.
Examples:
$prototype->link_to_remote( 'Delete', { update => 'posts', url => 'http://localhost/posts/' } )
$prototype->link_to_remote( '', { update => 'emails', url => 'http://localhost/refresh/' } )
By default, these remote requests are processed asynchronously, during which various callbacks can be triggered (e.g. for progress indicators and the like).
Example:
$prototype->link_to_remote( 'count', { url => 'http://localhost/count/', complete => 'doStuff(request)' } )
The callbacks that may be specified are:
loading
: Called when the remote document is being loaded with data
by the browser.
loaded
: Called when the browser has finished loading the remote document.
interactive
: Called when the user can interact with the remote document,
even though it has not finished loading.
complete
: Called when the XMLHttpRequest is complete.
If you do need synchronous processing (this will block the browser while the request is happening), you can specify $options->{type} = 'synchronous'.
You can customize further browser side call logic by passing in Javascript code snippets via some optional parameters. In their order of use these are:
confirm
: Adds confirmation dialog.
condition
: Perform remote request conditionally by this expression.
Use this to describe browser-side conditions when request should not be
initiated.
before
: Called before request is initiated.
after
: Called immediately after request was initiated and before loading
.
Observes the field with the DOM ID specified by $id and makes an Ajax when its contents have changed.
Required options are:
frequency
: The frequency (in seconds) at which changes to this field
will be detected.
url
: url to be called when field content has changed.
Additional options are:
update
: Specifies the DOM ID of the element whose innerHTML
should be updated with the XMLHttpRequest response text.
with
: A JavaScript expression specifying the parameters for the
XMLHttpRequest.
This defaults to value, which in the evaluated context refers to the
new field value.
Additionally, you may specify any of the options documented in
link_to_remote
.
Example TT2 template in Catalyst:
[% c.prototype.define_javascript_functions %]
[% page.title %]

 <textarea id="editor" rows="24" cols="80">[% page.body %]</textarea> [% url = base _ 'edit/' _ page.title %] [% c.prototype.observe_field( 'editor', { url => url, with => "'body='+value", update => 'view' } ) %]
Like observe_field
, but operates on an entire form identified by
the DOM ID $id.
Options are the same as observe_field
, except the default value of
the with
option evaluates to the serialized (request string) value
of the form.
Periodically calls the specified url $options->{url} every $options->{frequency} seconds (default is 10).
Usually used to update a specified div $options->{update} with the results of the remote call.
The options for specifying the target with url
and defining
callbacks is the same as link_to_remote
.
Makes the element with the DOM ID specified by $element_id
sortable
by drag-and-drop and make an Ajax call whenever the sort order has
changed. By default, the action called gets the serialized sortable
element as parameters.
Example: $prototype->sortable_element( 'my_list', { url => 'http://foo.bar/baz' } );
In the example, the action gets a "my_list" array parameter containing the values of the ids of elements the sortable consists of, in the current order.
You can change the behaviour with various options, see http://script.aculo.us for more documentation.
Returns a button input tag that will submit a form using XMLHttpRequest in the background instead of a typical reloading via POST.
options
argument is the same as in form_remote_tag
Returns a opening tag.
Returns a Javascript function (or expression) that'll update a DOM element according to the options passed.
content
: The content to use for updating.
Can be left out if using block, see example.
action
: Valid options are update
(assumed by default), :empty, :remove
position
: If the :action is :update, you can optionally specify one
of the following positions: :before, :top, :bottom, :after.
Example: $prototype->javascript_tag( $prototype->update_element_function( 'products', { position => 'bottom', content => '
New product!
' ) );
This method can also be used in combination with remote method call where the result is evaluated afterwards to cause multiple updates on a page.
Example: # View $prototype->form_remote_tag( { url => { "http://foo.bar/buy" }, complete => $prototype->evaluate_remote_response } );
# Returning view $prototype->update_element_function( 'cart', { action => 'update', position => 'bottom', content => "
New Product: $product_name
" } ); $prototype->update_element_function( 'status', { binding => "You've bought a new product!" } );
Returns a JavaScript snippet to be used on the Ajax callbacks for starting visual effects.
$prototype->link_to_remote( 'Reload', { update => 'posts', url => 'http://foo.bar/baz', complete => $prototype->visual_effect( 'highlight', 'posts', { duration => '0.5' } ) } );
the Catalyst::Plugin::Prototype manpage, Catalyst. http://prototype.conio.net/
Sascha Kiefer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sebastian Riedel<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Marcus Ramberg<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Built around Prototype by Sam Stephenson. Much code is ported from Ruby on Rails javascript helpers.
Drew Taylor, Leon Brocard, Andreas Marienborg
This library is free software. You can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as perl itself.
| HTML::Prototype - Generate HTML and Javascript for the Prototype library |


Specify the HTTPS URL of the GitHub Organization/User and repository.
Github examples:
https://github.com/jenkinsci/github-branch-source-plugin
https://github.com/jenkinsci/github-branch-source-plugin.git
Github Enterprise examples:
https://myccompany.github.com/jenkinsci/github-branch-source-plugin
https://myccompany.github.com/jenkinsci/github-branch-source-plugin.git


---
layout: post
title: The venture capital firms that are best at spotting unicorns
date: 2015-06-23 19:57:15.000000000 -05:00
type: post
published: true
status: publish
categories:
- Ruby on Rails
tags: []
meta:
is_reblog: '1'
post_id: '433184'
blog_id: '39587363'
_publicize_done_external: a:1:{s:7:"twitter";a:1:{i:7641025;s:53:"https://twitter.com/bobr_az/status/613541369030668288";}}
_publicize_done_7639684: '1'
_wpas_done_7641025: '1'
publicize_twitter_user: bobr_az
_thumbnail_id: '1247'
reblog_snapshot: "O:8:\"stdClass\":8:{s:5:\"title\";s:60:\"The venture capital firms
that are best at spotting unicorns\";s:4:\"type\";s:4:\"post\";s:9:\"mime_type\";s:0:\"\";s:6:\"format\";b:0;s:12:\"modified_gmt\";s:19:\"2015-06-23
19:54:23\";s:9:\"permalink\";s:81:\"http://qz.com/433184/the-venture-capital-firms-that-are-best-at-spotting-unicorns\";s:7:\"content\";s:4232:\"
\n\n
This post has been updated.\r\n\r\nLast
month, Quartz went hunting for the biggest \"
unicorn
makers\" in the venture capital world. By analyzing data from research firm
Pitchbook, the goal was to find out which firms participated in rounds that directly
pushed a startup's valuation to $1 billion or more.\r\n\r\nAccel Partners and
Insight Venture Partners came out on top, each with seven deals that helped propel a startup
to \"unicorn\" status. But since the scope was late-stage deals, some readers
noted, rightly so, that these firms were
simply
riding the wave, investing in fast-growing-yet-established startups, such
as
Slack.
For investors with deep enough pockets, it's easy to go \"
logo
shopping\" and invest in hot startups, solely to be associated with them.
(The data, however, did include follow-on deals, or subsequent investments in
startups the firms already had a stake in.)\r\n\r\nBut getting in early is often
where the biggest returns are. Making those types of investments also requires
guts and foresight since they're bets on startups that might have a barely working
prototype—or perhaps just an idea.\r\n\r\nSo this time, Quartz looked at early-stage investments—seed
and series A rounds—in startups that ultimately became billion-dollar companies,
using Pitchbook's data from 2000 to June 10, 2015. Sequoia Capital led with 10
investments—including LinkedIn, Dropbox, Airbnb, Stripe—followed by SV Angel with
nine and First Round Capital with eight. (
The data from Pitchbook
did not include companies that eventually went public with valuations of $1 billion
or more. For example, a representative from Sequoia said the firm invested in
18 unicorns if public companies were included.)\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_434296\"
align=\"alignnone\" width=\"640\"]
[/caption]\r\n\r\nSequoia has
a reputation for being the
best
at spotting unicorns. When looking solely at the number of billion-dollar
startups in its portfolio, that's true. But the firm has also invested in 653 early-stage
companies since 2000, which results in a 1.5% unicorn-spotting rate. Almost all
the firms that got in early with at least four unicorns tout a rate of 1% to 3%,
with two exceptions. Y Combinator invested in the most number of early-stage startups
(808), deflating its unicorn-spotting rate to 0.7%. The other is Union Square
Ventures, which got in early with five startups (Etsy, Twitter, Zynga, MongoDB,
Twilio) eventually worth at least $1 billion. It had only invested in 75 early-stage
companies—a whopping rate of 6.7%.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_434266\" align=\"alignnone\"
width=\"640\"]
[/caption]\r\n\r\n
Update
(June 23): This post has been updated to clarify that the data from Pitchbook
did not include companies that went public with a valuation of $1 billion or more,
and to include a comment from a Sequoia representative.\r\n
\n
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author:
login: broberts65
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Bob Roberts
first_name: ''
last_name: ''
---


how to play
-
The computer will think of a number randomly in the range of 1 to
100.
-
You have 7 chances to guess the correct number!
-
If you get it right within 7 chances, you win 👊🏽🏆
-
If you aren't able to guess it correctly in 7 chances, bruhh you
lose 🤨


Create Network
Name
Project
Network Type
local
vlan
Admin State
UP
DOWN
Shared
YES
NO
External Network
YES
NO
Cancel
OK


?PLANTS
OF
BAHAMA
ISLANDS
Aristida
vilfifolia
Henr.
Great
Exumas
on
dry
sandy
flats
just
back
from
water
at
Tar
Bay.
Dec.
7.
1973
D.
S.
Correll
40755
Herbarium
FAIRCHILD
TROPICAL
GARDEN
1659711
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


{% extends '_base.html' %} {%block content %}
Purchaser: {{snack.purchaser}}
Description: {{snack.description}}