Antimony Tutorial
A human-readable,
human-writable,
model definition language
v2.5, February 11th, 2014
Table of contents
Creating a model in Antimony is designed to be very straightforward and simple. Model elements are created and defined in text, with a simple syntax.
The most common way to use Antimony is to create a reaction network, where processes are defined wherein some elements are consumed and other elements are created. Using the language of SBML, the processes are called 'reactions' and the elements are called 'species', but any set of processes and elements may be modeled in this way. The syntax for defining a reaction in Antimony is to list the species being consumed, separated by a '+
', followed by an arrow ('->
'), followed by another list of species being created, followed by a semicolon. If this reaction has a defined mathematical rate at which this happens, that rate can be listed next:
S1 -> S2; k1*S1
The above model defines a reaction where 'S1
' is converted to 'S2
' at a rate of 'k1*S1
'.
This model cannot be simulated, however, because a simulator would not know what the conditions are to start the simulation. These values can be set by using an equals sign:
S1 -> S2; k1*S1
S1 = 10
S2 = 0
k1 = 0.1
The above, then, is a complete model that can be simulated by any software that understands SBML (to which Antimony models can be converted).
If you want to give your model a name, you can do that by wrapping it with the text: 'model [name] [reactions, etc.] end
':
model example1
S1 -> S2; k1*S1
S1 = 10
S2 = 0
k1 = 0.1
end
In subsequent examples in this tutorial, we'll be using this syntax to name the examples, but for simple models, the name is optional. Later, when we discuss submodels, this will become more important.
We can also name our reactions and add comments. Here, we give the reaction the ID 'J0
', and add some comments, using the '//
' and '/* */
' syntax.
/* This is the second example model
in this tutorial */
model example2
J0: S1 -> S2 + S3; k1*S1 //Mass-action kinetics
S1 = 10 //The initial concentration of S1
S2 = 0 //The initial concentratio of S2
S3 = 3 //The initial concentratio of S3
k1 = 0.1 //The value of the kinetic parameter from J0.
end
The names of the reaction and the model are saved in SBML, but any comments are not. The model fully translated to SBML can be found here.
Some model contain species whose concentrations are not affected by the reactions in the model: these are commonly referred to as 'boundary species'. In Antimony, you can designate a species as being a boundary species be prefixing it with a '$
', or by declaring it to be 'const
' ('const S1
'). This technique is used in the following model of an oscillator, which also uses multiple reactions and more complex reaction rates:
model oscli
//Reactions:
J0: $X0 => S1; J0_v0;
J1: S1 => $X1; J1_k3*S1;
J2: S1 => S2; (J2_k1*S1 - J2_k_1*S2)*(1 + J2_c*S2^J2_q);
J3: S2 => $X2; J3_k2*S2;
// Species initializations:
S1 = 0
S2 = 1
X0 = 1
X1 = 0
X2 = 0
// Variable initializations:
J0_v0 = 8
J1_k3 = 0
J2_k1 = 1
J2_k_1 = 0
J2_c = 1
J2_q = 3
J3_k2 = 5
end
Thus far, we have only discussed quantities changing in time through participation in reactions. It is also possible to define how something changes in time directly, either by declaring what formula a symbol will always equal at all points in time (what SBML calls an 'assignment rule') or by declaring what its derivative with respect to time is (what SBML calls a 'rate rule').


2020 Volkswagen ID.4 teased in China
All-electric crossover to kickstart the German brand's EV offensive in China, with 10 new electric models to be launched in China by 2023.
by James Wong- shares
Volkswagen has detailed its upcoming product offensive for the Chinese market, in the process teasing the new ID.4 electric crossover which is due to be revealed in the coming months.
Despite the ID.3 hatchback having already gone on sale in Europe, the Tiguan-sized ID.4 will be the first of Volkswagen's new EV models to hit the Chinese market when production starts in 12 months time – similar to how it will kickstart the brand's electrification push in Australia, too.
The ID.4 will be the first of 10 new MEB-based electric vehicles to launch in China by 2023, along with a range of new plug-in hybrid models and cars with "high-efficiency combustion engines".
Volkswagen has confirmed a version of the ID.3 will be sold in China following the launch of the ID.4, to be produced at a new plant in Anting by the SAIC Volkswagen joint venture.
Beyond the upcoming range of electrified models, the German brand has committed to a slew of new "high-efficiency" combustion-powered models.
One of these will be a market-specific version of the T-Cross, dubbed the Tacqua (above), which will be produced by FAW Volkswagen, while the new Viloran people mover will be built by SAIC Volkswagen.
Since 2018 Volkswagen has commenced the rollout of 14 new models in China, including five new SUVs.
"We have given our brand a new look, a new character, a new corporate goal focusing fully on decarbonisation and new cars," said Stephan Wöllenstein, CEO for Volkswagen Group China.
"The ID.Next and ID.3 show that we are on the way to mobility with a neutral carbon balance with battery electric vehicles."
Australia
Like China, Volkswagen's Australian electrification rollout will kick off with the ID.4 – though the first examples aren't expected to touch down in 2022.
Speaking with media at the recent Frankfurt motor show, Volkswagen's local product planning boss, Jeff Shafer, said the Australian division is aiming to have the ID.4 kick off at below $50,000, which would put it well below the current price point of the Hyundai Kona Electric and Tesla Model 3.
"I'm an optimist," he said, "I would like to see something under $50,000. If we could bring in that ID SUV [the ID.4] in that space, I think it'd be very successful in a lot of ways."
"As Michael [Bartsch, VW Australia managing director] said, it's a long journey compared to where we are at today," Shafer continued, "I had that meeting again today. And without saying anything I shouldn't, we have a couple of meetings coming up in November, where we are going to be having this discussion again."
1
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nextprevious
2020 Volkswagen ID.4 teased in China


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
1.5kg
Dietary
Prepare the fruit compote by placing all the ingredients, except the vinegar and sugar, in a large saucepan. Heat gently until the fruit is soft and stewed. Taste and adjust the seasoning - adding sugar if it's too savoury, vinegar if it's too sweet. Set aside.
For the pickle, heat the butter in a heavy pan.
Add the fruit, vegetables, vinegar, sugar and molasses and bring to the boil, stirring occasionally to dissolve the sugar.
Tip in the fruit compote and simmer gently for 20 minutes.
Leave to cool then decant into sterilised preserving jars. The flavour will improve over time.
For non-vegetarians it is a good accompaniment to slices of roast beef and chicken liver parfait.


The Auto Report application is designed to automatically generate various reports, save them to disk and send by email. The schedule for generating reports is set using Automatic Control Module. Sending reports by email is provided by the corresponding KpEmail.dll driver, which is included in the standard Rapid SCADA installation.
The following types of reports are supported:
Auto Report works as a service. It connects to the Server application and is permanently ready to receive commands. Automatic Control Module, which operates as part of Server, sends commands to execute tasks for generating reports at specified time. Due to a command, a set of reports is generated and saved to disk in a format of office files or archive. If the corresponding option is set, the Auto Report application passes a command to Server to send the generated reports by email.
The configuration of Auto Report is stored in the file C:\SCADA\ScadaAutoReport\Config\ScadaAutoReportConfig.xml. To edit the configuration, the ScadaAutoReportConfig.exe application is intended. Its user interface is shown in the following figures:
To make Auto Report work, it is necessary to perform certain settings in the project:
Actions 1, 2, and 3 are shown in the following figures:
The settings of Automatic Control Module (item 4) are shown below:
An example of Communicator settings for sending emails (item 5) is contained in the DemoProject.en-GB.rsproj project. The following figure shows the device properties:
After completing the configuration or changing the existing configuration, restart the Auto Report service. To do this, run the file ScadaAutoReport\svc_restart.bat as administrator or use the Windows management console. The service name is ScadaAutoReportService.
To perform a check, run a task of generating report by the Administrator application. Open the Generator form and send a standard command, specifying the control channel that is responsible for generating reports. In this example, the output channel number is 201. Use the task ID as the command value. Then check the log files located in the directory C:\SCADA\ScadaAutoReport\Log\
If the application works well, generated reports are saved in the directory specified in the general options, by default C:\SCADA\Reports\


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Michael Jackson lawsuits to 'reopen after two boys accuse star of molestation'
Wade Robson and James Safechuck accused the music legend of sexually assaulting them when they were children - but their case was originally dismissed in 2017
by Sam Elliott, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/sam-elliott/A California appeals court appears likely to re-open lawsuits filed by Wade Robson and James Safechuck against music superstar Michael Jackson.
The two men have accused the music legend of molesting them when they were boys - however their legal claims were dismissed in 2017.
In a tentative ruling, the 2nd District Court of Appeal said lawsuits should be 'reconsidered by the trial court'.
The decision is based on a new California law that gives sex abuse victims far longer to sue.
They both filed suit against the singer's estate in California seeking millions in damages but the lawsuits were thrown out, partly due to the state's statue of limitations.
America's statue of limitations varies across the country, but it means there's a deadline in which civil or criminal charges need to be filed when relating to sex abuse claims.
Robson and Safechuck hit the headlines earlier this year with the release of blockbuster shock doc Leaving Neverland.
In the film, they both alleged Jackson had abused them from the ages of 10 and seven respectively, after they were befriended by the King of Pop.
The Jackson family have hit back at the allegations and compared the hounding of Michael to a "public lynching", especially as the late singer is unable to defend himself in person.
The superstar, who was previously tried on child molestation charges and acquitted on every count, died in 2009 at the aged of 50.
Biographer Mike Smallcombe accused Safechuck of lying in Dan Reed's documentary, namely about claiming he had refused to testify for Jackson in his 2005 trial.
Smallcombe told Mirror Online said there were a number of inaccuracies in the alleged victim's story.
“In the documentary, Safechuck claims Jackson called him ‘near the end of the trial’ and asked him to testify on his behalf again, as he had done in 1993,” Smallcombe said.
“Safechuck said he refused, and that Jackson then ‘got really angry’ and threatened him. He repeated this claim under oath, in his ongoing lawsuit against the Jackson Estate.
“However, it simply can’t be true. Very early on in the trial, the judge ruled that he would allow the jury to hear about five boys whom the prosecution claimed were sexually abused by Jackson."


--- layout: post title: Stack Overflow Blog - A destination for all things related to development at Stack Overflow date: '2019-09-24T17:55:00.001+05:30' author: Sahil Rajput tags: modified_time: '2019-09-24T17:55:51.800+05:30' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5250005448924290719.post-6867552243743254361 blogger_orig_url: https://www.jaadujinn.ml/2019/09/stack-overflow-blog-destination-for-all.html ---


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Saving Private Ryan (1998)
***** out of *****
Cast: Tom Hanks, Edward Burns, Tom Sizemore, Jeremy Davies, Vin Diesel, Adam Goldberg, Barry Pepper, Giovanni Ribisi, Matt Damon, Dennis Farina, Ted Danson, Paul Giamatti
Written by: Robert Rodat Directed by: Steven Spielberg Running Time: 169 minutes
When I was a little kid (before I even started school), I used to think that war had spectators like a sporting event would. I thought that there were bleachers or something similar where people from opposing countries would sit and watch (look, I was just five years old, ok?) Well, Saving Private Ryan makes you feel like you are a spectator in World War II, sitting just far enough away as to not get killed. It's the first war film I've ever seen that seemingly presents war as it probably was, instead of how Hollywood thinks it was.
The film starts with the invasion of Normandy during World War II. And right away you'll know that you're not about to see just another war film. We see one of the invasion boats open up it's doors and within a second at least ten soldiers are brutally killed. It's such a powerful jolt, and I've never seen anything like it. Compare it to a scene from another great WWII movie The Longest Day where during the invasion of Normandy, Sean Connery jumps out of his invasion boat, falls into the water, and it's treated like a wacky little moment. Nothing against The Longest Day, but I think that Saving Private Ryan is probably a little closer to reality.
After an incredibly brutal 20-30 minutes, we come to the plot of the film.  It's learned that there's a fourth brother, Private James Ryan, who is somewhere behind enemy lines. A squad of soldiers (led by Tom Hanks in another outstanding dramatic performance) is ordered to go and find him, so that he can be sent home.
The plot however, just isn't too crucial to the film. Saving Private Ryan isn't about finding a man and sending him home, it's about war, about what soldiers go through, and the overall devastation that war causes. The violence in the film is shockingly brutal. It may seem gratuitous, but then again, so is war.
I didn't really care for the film's wrap-around scenes, the scenes which open and close the film. In them, an elderly Ryan visits the graves of the fallen soldiers from the film. While the scene's intentions are good, they just don't mesh with the rest of the film. To me they came off like cheesy TV-movie type theatrics. That's pretty much my only gripe though, and it can be easily overlooked thanks to the excellence of the rest of the film.
So it all comes down to this: is Saving Private Ryan a good movie? Yes, it most certainly is. But it's more of a great film, or rather an example of great filmmaking, than a great story. It's certainly not something I'd call entertaining, not something that I'd want to watch over and over again. It's powerful, moving, and clearly the front-runner for an Academy Award in so many categories. It's easily the best film Spielberg has ever made, maybe not the best story he's ever told, but the greatest film he's ever put together. [R]
The Jacksonville Film Journal -- Film Reviews by Chuck Dowling URL: http://users.southeast.net/~chuckd21/ Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© 1995-1998 of The Jacksonville Film Journal. No reviews may be reprinted without permission.
The review above was posted to the
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_Cruel_Intentions_ (R) *** (out of ****)
Before she found widespread recognition as TV's vampire-slaying heroine Buffy Summers, Sarah Michelle Gellar first made quite a different name for herself on the ABC's _All_My_Children_. In her two-and-a-half year, 1993-1995 stint on the daytime drama, the then-teenage Gellar made a striking impression as Kendall Hart Lang, a conniving hellraiser in her mid-20s. Kendall did everything she could to make her mother's (Susan Lucci's Erica Kane)--and just about everyone else's--life miserable: she made numerous attempts to seduce her stepfather; bedded his son, then cried rape at his father's hands; perjured herself on the witness stand and served a jail sentence--and this was all in her _first_ year. In the process, Gellar earned two Emmy nominations, one Emmy win, and a legion of loyal fans--including myself (though not Lucci, whose working relationship with Gellar reportedly mirrored their characters').
_Cruel_Intentions_ marks Gellar's big return to the type of role us original fans know and love the best--the no-holds-barred bitch--and the act has only gotten better with age. Now in her 20s herself (though now, ironically, playing a teen), Gellar exudes a captivatingly carniverous carnality as Kathryn Merteuil, a bored, insanely wealthy NY prep school student for whom selfish psychosexual mindgames provide the ultimate thrill. The film is at its tawdry best during her erotically-charged scenes with Ryan Phillippe, who stars as Sebastian Valmont, Kathryn's stepbrother and comrade in sin.
If the characters' surnames sound familiar, they should--writer-director Roger Kumble's film is a high-gloss, ultracontemporary, youth-infused revamp of Choderlo de Laclos's 1782 novel _Les_Liasons_Dangereuses_, whose most notable film adaptation was Stephen Frears's powerful 1988 _Dangerous_Liaisons_. Despite the '90s setting and adolescent characters, Kumble hews fairly close to his source material in telling the story of how Merteuil and Valmont wager on whether or not he can bed a virtuous girl (here, Reese Witherspoon's Annette Hargrove). Of course, with the change in time and age demographic come new wrinkles: while Sebastian's prize is indeed an encounter with Kathryn, hers is his vintage Jaguar car; and Annette initially catches the attention of Sebastian by writing a virginity manifesto in an issue of none other than _Seventeen_ magazine.
The latter touch is somewhat tongue-in-cheek, as is a lot of _Cruel_Intentions_. The film's first hour fits Sony's description of the film as a "wicked comedy," offering some gleefully mean-spirited laughs as Kathryn and Sebastian not only plot Annette's ruin, but that of the innocent and naive (to put it mildly) Cecile (an effectively over-the-top Selma Blair, Zoe of the sitcom _Zoe,_Duncan,_Jack_&_Jane_), whose boyfriend rejected Kathryn. Kumble gives Gellar some choice catty lines, and one bold scene between her and Blair is bound to make viewers see the two WB stars in a whole new light.
But Kumble ultimately remains faithful to his tragic source material, and as the tale becomes more and more serious, the casting of the dramatically limited Phillippe becomes increasingly problematic. His natural woodenness is an adequate fit for Sebastian's cold detachment, but when the script inevitably has Sebastian fall for Annette, the pathetic Phillippe can't follow. No convincing expression, let alone emotion, registers on his blank face, making Sebastian's purported change wholly unbelievable. With this latest colorless performance (following _Playing_by_Heart_ and the disastrous _54_), former _One_Life_to_Live_ star Phillippe--unlike the ever-impressive Gellar--reinforces the stereotype that actors with a soap pedigree have no discernible acting talent. On the other hand, Witherspoon (Phillippe's real-life fiancee, as it is) holds up her end of the romance, radiating purity, vulnerability, and a crucial underlying strength. But without an at least equally involving match, her efforts are for naught, and the outcome of the story fails to make any profound impression.
Even if the dramatic pretensions of literary fidelity get the better of him in the end, it is Kumble's sense of humor that makes _Cruel_Intentions_ a step above recent then-to-now translations such as _William_Shakespeare's_Romeo_+_Juliet_ and _Great_Expectations_. While those two films got bogged down with the self-importance of their "radical" artistic ambitions, Kumble has the keen sense to not take himself too seriously, making _Cruel_Intentions_ something that those films never were--entertaining.
Michael Dequina
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown
CompuServe Hollywood Hotline: http://www.HollywoodHotline.com
The review above was posted to the
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review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
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Cyberpunk'd
CD Projekt Red is releasing a new product on 19th November - Cyberpunk 2077. Additionally, their primary marketing will be coming in November:
Although one would expect the stock price to have increased, it has done the exact opposite, in a very high-magnitude way. Not only that, but its correlation to the SPDR SPY has now weakened.
Why is it going down? It’s about to release an industry-defining product that will sell like hotcakes!
The storm
The stock was mostly sideways. However the main downtrend began when they released their first ad during a NBA game.
Yeah, this wasn’t really a good idea. Good production value, terrible target audience, terrible content. I mean what does this ad even communicate? Its meant to communicate what the product offers to the consumer. Based on this ad, what is this product even about? Something about guns & cars? Is it a TV show? It is a first-person shooter? It it a car driving simulator? It is even a game or a movie or a screenplay? Why is this ad being played in a basketball game, where the viewers are the exact opposite of the target audience. WHAT IS IT.
The idea behind the ad seems to make cyberpunk seem to be the “next big thing”. Unfortunately getting that ad up cost a lot of money…. investor money. It communicates:
- financial inefficiency in their marketing campaign
- inability to identify their target audience
- inability to explain what the product is
- that they’re trying to expand their audience, which leads to hype but expectations won’t be met on launch for a certain portion of the buyers
- they’re marketing it as the next Grand Theft Auto. But this is an RPG, & so a portion of buyers will leave negative reviews & issue refunds, hurting sales (since a large portion of the gamer audience will only buy if positive reviews appear on day 1)
Enough of being a negative Nelly. Compare this to the positives?
- good production value
Yup that’s pretty much it. Markets are pretty ruthless, you make 1 mistake, and you’re out. You show a sign of weakness, you’re out. You make a financially irresponsible mistake, you’re out.
 Investors are forward-thinking, & take existing moments & extrapolate them into future biases. Investors saw this ad, realised how much of a mistake it was & how much Cyberpunk sales could be hurt, & determined that future ads (i.e.: their entire marketing campaign up until Nov launch) will be of a similar nature.
With so much having been invested into this product, it is likely to have disappointing sales due to refunds & negative reviews.
The situation is complex
Peopleware
Their marketing department (like all employees) want to look good, so they give these grand ideas of Cyberpunk being GTA 6, then they can get praise, honour, raises, self-esteem, job security, promotions. Who wouldn’t?
Institutional risk management
And managers will approve for the same reasons.  Which is perfectly fine & justified, its just that it comes with a consequence of investors de-risking their portfolio by unwinding their CDR position.
Assumptions met reality
I think investors assumed that CD Projekt Red (being as successful & investor-focused as they are) would’ve been smart enough to not screw up the target audience in their expensive marketing campaign. And they, the investors, unfortunately got cyberpunked.
Trend reversals
Technicals also play a part as well, but not as much as the fundamentals. “Modern” trading approaches have thrown out valuations for price action. So if the price starts behaving weird & they will act accordingly, regardless of the fundamentals. This is especially true for unpredictable markets, such as what we are currently experiencing leading up to the USA election.
And here we are
3 weeks away from release. Never thought I’d see the day of WSE CDR being below 375 PLN. It will probably jump coming into November, then be dumped again following refunds & negative reviews. I’d be lying if I said I knew what the stock price action would be after that.
I wish CD Projekt Red the best of luck. I really love the company & product. Its just unfortunate that so many investors were harmed.


| 039:070 Khan | : |
And each person will be paid in full of what he did; and He is Best Aware of what they do. |
| 039:070 Maulana | : |
And every soul is paid back fully for what it did, and He knows best what they do. |
| 039:070 Pickthal | : |
And each soul is paid in full for what it did. And He is Best Aware of what they do. |
| 039:070 Rashad | : |
Every soul will be paid for whatever it did, for He is fully aware of everything they have done. |
| 039:070 Sarwar | : |
Every soul will be recompensed for its deeds. God knows best whatever they have done. |
| 039:070 Shakir | : |
And every soul shall be paid back fully what it has done, and He knows best what they do. |
| 039:070 Sherali | : |
And every soul will be fully rewarded for what it did. And HE knows well what they do. |
| 039:070 Yusufali | : |
And to every soul will be paid in full (the fruit) of its Deeds; and (Allah) knoweth best all that they do. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > صفات الله تعالى > أعلم Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Characteristics> The One who Knows Better أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > علمه جلّ شأنه Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Knowledge الإيمان > اليوم الآخر > الجزاء بالعمل Faith> The Hereafter> The Award against Action العمل > المسؤولية > مسؤولية المرء عن عمله Action(Work)> Responsibility> Every one is Responsible for What he/she has Done
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Enclosure 36.2.445.1
Office Translation
Hearing of the Survivors of MV ‚ESTONIA'
by the Finnish Criminal Police in Helsinki on 29.09.94
- First part about the rescue: "So after 3 hours you got into the lifeboat …"
- Criminal policeman introduces himself (CP)
- Interview with employee of the German Embassy
- Hearing of Manfred Norbert Rothe (MNR)
03.08.1958 (or 48)
Profession: Pharmacist or foodstuffs-chemist
Address: Bergstr. 31, 69151CP: Primarily you are the injured person and according to our laws that means that you are required to tell the truth. The ferry 'ESTONIA', when did you go on board?
MNR: Ca. 17.00 hours Swedish time on board, ca. 1 hour before departure.CP: Which deck?
MNR: 1st Deck way down.CP: You also had a friend in this cabin?
MNR: Yes.CP: What had happened, when did you go to bed?
MNR: No, well we had separated, he said he wanted to go to sleep and I didn't want to sleep yet and so I stayed upstairs in the Bar.CP: This was Mr. Keller?
MNR: Yes.CP: And you were in the Bar?
MNR: Yes.CP: That was on Deck 5?
MNR: Yes.CP: Behind the Supermarket?
MNR: Yes, the Supermarket was on the right when you entered, that is there were automats, supermarket automats, and then the entrance to the Bar was on the left.CP: This then was the Info-Deck?
MNR: Yes, so up front was the Information, way in front, and in the back towards the stern there was a staircase so that you could go up to the last deck, then there was an alleyway like in between. You could practically walk from the Bar by a very short walk up to the deck, thus outdoors.CP: Is known?
MNR: Well it was like this, at first, this was about 10 minutes before the main occurrence, the first glasses of the row fell down, it was so, there is this bar, a bar-counter and above it there is like a wooden rack and then it has these two rails and there the glasses were hanging, upside down, Cognac glasses and there 2 or 3 glasses fell down, that is the first ones in the row fell down and broke, and then the staff took down all the glasses that were hanging up there and packed them into like a box, into like a plastic box. And that was put next to the kitchen, there is sort of a provisions room there - so here was the Bar and then there was a door and then there was like a provisions room, there they put the glasses, utensils and plates and what all they have, that was put into there and then came the main occurrence, i.e. there was a bang and then all at once all the utensils came flying out of the kitchen. Also the whole box, everything came flying out and was caught behind the bar-counter and that is why no one was injured. The bar-counter was positioned slightly in front of the door, so that means that the exit of counter and the door exit are slightly misaligned and that's why all the utensils flew out, the glasses flew out against the counter, that is everything came out all at once and the staff was surprised and especially the barman looked particularly surprised and he then reacted immediately, left, went up and then the people followed him, so did I.CP: How quickly did the ship start to the other side?
MNR: Yes, well she practically already had a heel with the first bang, so she was already slanting and then she stabilized herself to about 70°, that is the angle to the surface of the water, then there was another bang, then it was about 45° thereabouts, and then she went way down, so that the surface of the water and the side of the ship were on one level, that is the outboard side.CP: Which side?
MNR: Ahh, just a moment, it was the Stb. Port side, that is it was the left side, the left side was up. The left was up, the right was under water, because in front was the stern ahhh the bow.CP: How long did it take for the ship to go to 90°?
MNR: Well, hmm, well the whole action, I guess not longer than well about 20-30 minutes, well 30 at maximum, it was probably shorter more like 20 minutes.CP: At maximum half an hour?
MNR: Yes, that's my guess, but I didn't look at a clock. But everything went fairly quickly, well first the listing, the first bang, the second bang and then she was already on the (water's) surface and then she already sank right away. The suction started at the stern. I stood against the ship's wall, like this, pooh, [not understandable], i.e. dull, more like slamming when a wave came and was beating at the front, it was like that the whole time, that you can tell apart. It was like when a large object hits a wall, well really like a WAM and then it already had this slanting angle and that's why then all the utensils flew out. It was because it was sloping.CP: And what can you say about the motors, the engines?
MNR: Yes, at the first bang.CP: …..had they already stopped then?
MNR: Yes afterwards nothing was on anymore, yes that's true then when we were outboards, well they had stopped then, but at the time when the bang came they were naturally still running. That was not foreseeable that there. And the light was still on for a long time, that is the lighting, that was on for a relatively long time. Not until the boat practically, until the funnel let off this whistle, then she went down and then the light was out. That was shortly before the boat was completely under water.CP: If you think of this so-called, as you say, first bang as being the zero mark, how long was there lighting on the ship?
MNR: Yes, well I can only guess well to the outside I would say a good 20 minutes, if you presume 30 minutes at maximum, that was still relatively long, we weren't standing sitting in the dark, the storm was still there.CP: Mr. Rothe, could one think that the vessel was hit by a mine?
MNR: No, no possibility, because there wasn't any explosion, there has to be an explosion, No and then it's like this if a mine is hit, then she sinks within 3 minutes, if she really hits it, then she's gone. I think that is out of the question. And then there wasn't any jet (of water), nothing, there has to be something. Water shooting out, if (it was) a mine. I was in the Army, I think it is out of the question, because then the time span was too long. You know nothing happened there and there was a bang against the ship's side and that was certainly from a truck or something similar. Well a mine, that can't be, I think that is out of the question.CP: … and, no explosives at all?"
MNR: No, because that sounds different, there would then be an explosion, a loud one, a detonation that would hurt your ears.  I was in the Army and I know what that's like and what an explosion is like, so no way, it was much too thud-like. Even if the water dampens it, but there was nothing like that there, I think it is out of the question.CP: What were the alarms like on the ship?
MNR: I didn't hear anything, no nothing, there should have been well a toot-toot like alarm, I didn't hear anything, absolutely nothing.CP: And nobody said anything over the loud-speakers?
MNR: Yes well the problem with these loud-speakers was that the messages were mostly in Estonian or Swedish, the whole messages, only partly in English. Well that was actually a problem, the languages. For the people who naturally understand Estonian or Swedish, for the others like West Europeans it is actually pretty difficult.CP: Do you understand English?
MNR: Yes.CP: Did they say anything in English?
MNR: I didn't hear anything, although I have to add this, I was outside then, through the wind if the loud-speaker speaks in that direction and the wind is blowing you don't hear anything, you could then practically be standing in front of it and I think the wind was pretty strong. Well personally I didn't hear anything, when I was inside the ship.CP: What did the staff do?
MNR: Nothing……
Explanation about lifeboats


@Deprecated public class MultiSearcher extends Searcher
Searchables
.
Applications usually need only call the inherited
Searcher.search(Query,int)
or
Searcher.search(Query,Filter,int)
methods.
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
MultiSearcher
(
Searchable
... searchables)
Deprecated.
Creates a searcher which searches
searchers
.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void
|
close
()
Deprecated.
Frees resources associated with this Searcher.
|
Weight
|
createNormalizedWeight
(
Query
original)
Deprecated.
Create weight in multiple index scenario.
|
Document
|
doc
(int n)
Deprecated.
Returns the stored fields of document
i
.
|
Document
|
doc
(int n,
FieldSelector
fieldSelector)
Deprecated.
Get the
Document
at the
n
th
position.
|
int
|
docFreq
(
Term
term)
Deprecated.
Expert: Returns the number of documents containing
term
.
|
Explanation
|
explain
(
Weight
weight,
int doc)
Deprecated.
Expert: low-level implementation method
Returns an Explanation that describes how
doc
scored against
weight
.
|
Searchable
[]
|
getSearchables
()
Deprecated.
Return the array of
Searchable
s this searches.
|
protected int[]
|
getStarts
()
Deprecated.
|
int
|
maxDoc
()
Deprecated.
Expert: Returns one greater than the largest possible document number.
|
Query
|
rewrite
(
Query
original)
Deprecated.
Expert: called to re-write queries into primitive queries.
|
void
|
search
(
Weight
weight,
Filter
filter,
Collector
collector)
Deprecated.
Lower-level search API.
|
TopDocs
|
search
(
Weight
weight,
Filter
filter,
int nDocs)
Deprecated.
Expert: Low-level search implementation.
|
TopFieldDocs
|
search
(
Weight
weight,
Filter
filter,
int n,
Sort
sort)
Deprecated.
Expert: Low-level search implementation with arbitrary sorting.
|
int
|
subDoc
(int n)
Deprecated.
Returns the document number of document
n
within its
sub-index.
|
int
|
subSearcher
(int n)
Deprecated.
Returns index of the searcher for document
n
in the array
used to construct this searcher.
|
createWeight
,
docFreqs
,
explain
,
getSimilarity
,
search
,
search
,
search
,
search
,
search
,
search
,
setSimilarity
public MultiSearcher( Searchable ... searchables) throws IOException
IOException
public Searchable [] getSearchables()
Searchable
s this searches.
protected int[] getStarts()
public void close() throws IOException
Searchable
close
in interface
Closeable
close
in interface
Searchable
close
in class
Searcher
IOException
public int docFreq( Term term) throws IOException
Searchable
term
.
docFreq
in interface
Searchable
docFreq
in class
Searcher
IOException
IndexReader.docFreq(Term)
public Document doc(int n) throws CorruptIndexException , IOException
Searchable
i
.
doc
in interface
Searchable
doc
in class
Searcher
CorruptIndexException
- if the index is corrupt
IOException
- if there is a low-level IO error
IndexReader.document(int)
public Document doc(int n, FieldSelector fieldSelector) throws CorruptIndexException , IOException
Searchable
Document
at the
n
th
position. The
FieldSelector
may be used to determine what
Field
s to load and how they should be loaded.
NOTE:
If the underlying Reader (more specifically, the underlying
FieldsReader
) is closed before the lazy
Field
is
loaded an exception may be thrown. If you want the value of a lazy
Field
to be available after closing you must
explicitly load it or fetch the Document again with a new loader.
doc
in interface
Searchable
doc
in class
Searcher
n
- Get the document at the
n
th
position
fieldSelector
- The
FieldSelector
to use to determine what Fields should be loaded on the Document. May be null, in which case all Fields will be loaded.
Document
at the nth position
CorruptIndexException
- if the index is corrupt
IOException
- if there is a low-level IO error
IndexReader.document(int, FieldSelector)
,
Fieldable
,
FieldSelector
,
SetBasedFieldSelector
,
LoadFirstFieldSelector
public int subSearcher(int n)
n
in the array
used to construct this searcher.
public int subDoc(int n)
n
within its
sub-index.
public int maxDoc() throws IOException
Searchable
maxDoc
in interface
Searchable
maxDoc
in class
Searcher
IOException
IndexReader.maxDoc()
public TopDocs search( Weight weight, Filter filter, int nDocs) throws IOException
Searchable
n
hits for
query
, applying
filter
if non-null.
Applications should usually call
Searcher.search(Query,int)
or
Searcher.search(Query,Filter,int)
instead.
search
in interface
Searchable
search
in class
Searcher
IOException
public TopFieldDocs search( Weight weight, Filter filter, int n, Sort sort) throws IOException
Searchable
n
hits for
query
, applying
filter
if non-null, and sorting the hits by the criteria in
sort
.
Applications should usually call
Searcher.search(Query,Filter,int,Sort)
instead.
search
in interface
Searchable
search
in class
Searcher
IOException
public void search( Weight weight, Filter filter, Collector collector) throws IOException
Searchable
Collector.collect(int)
is called for every document.
Collector-based access to remote indexes is discouraged.
Applications should only use this if they need
all
of the matching
documents. The high-level search API (
Searcher.search(Query,int)
) is
usually more efficient, as it skips non-high-scoring hits.
search
in interface
Searchable
search
in class
Searcher
weight
- to match documents
filter
- if non-null, used to permit documents to be collected.
collector
- to receive hits
IOException
public Query rewrite( Query original) throws IOException
Searchable
rewrite
in interface
Searchable
rewrite
in class
Searcher
IOException
public Explanation explain( Weight weight, int doc) throws IOException
Searchable
doc
scored against
weight
.
This is intended to be used in developing Similarity implementations, and, for good performance, should not be displayed with every hit. Computing an explanation is as expensive as executing the query over the entire index.
Applications should call
Searcher.explain(Query, int)
.
explain
in interface
Searchable
explain
in class
Searcher
IOException
public Weight createNormalizedWeight( Query original) throws IOException
createNormalizedWeight
in class
Searcher
IOException


{% extends "bootstrap_nav_layout.html" %} {% set active_page = "prediction_form" %} {% block content %}
Use the form below to predict which user is more likely to say a given tweet...
If the Twitter user has never been used before, you will receive an error.
If this happens, please visit the create user link here to add the specific Twitter user to our working database.


Service Provider
Token
Name
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Visible
Action
Copy Token
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{{s.added | date:'mediumDate'}}
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Instances
Show
Hide
Delete
{{showInstance.name}} Instances
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Token
User
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Completed
Action
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{{s.completed | date:'medium'}}
Error
Complete
Create Service
Service Name:
Parameter
{{p.type}}
Set parameters the server need to know from the user.
Access
Set the Wikinormia data types the service needs to access.
Create
Service successful created.
Specify parameter {{parameterModal.parameter.name}}
×
Label
Label of the parameter for the user.
Description
What is the parameter used for?
String
Number
Date/Time
Element
File
Min
Max
Step
Set the minimum, maximum and step size of the number.
From
Until
Set the minimum and maximum datetime.
URI
Set the wikinormia URI of the element type.
Min
Max
Set the minimum and maximum number of elements.
Min
Max
Set the minimum and maximum number of files.


398
Alice to be contancted
Usha snapshot to be reviewed
josh has been Contacted for Lead
Uman document reviewed
Drag a event and drop into callendar.


--- title: istio.multicluster.v1alpha1 layout: protoc-gen-docs generator: protoc-gen-docs number_of_entries: 5 ---
Package holds protos for the Istio Multi-cluster configuration model
RemoteServiceBinding
describes an the remote clusters that the local
cluster can access along with the remote services exposed by those remote
clusters. The information in this model allows binding a remote service for
the use within local mesh.
The following example has a remote service FooA from clusterC mapped into a
local service called remoteFooA
within the istio-remote
namespace.
Another remote service FooB
from clusterD is available by its original
remote name and in the default namespace.
apiVersion: multicluster.istio.io/v1alpha1
kind: RemoteServiceBinding
metadata:
name: sample1
namespace: mynamespace
spec:
remote:
- cluster: clusterC
services:
- name: FooA
alias: remoteFooA
namespace: istio-remote
port: 9080
- cluster: clusterD
services:
- name: FooB
Each remote cluster has an entry in the RemoteServiceBinding
. As cluster
IDs are unique we don’t expect two entries with the same name in a single
binding resource.
Each exposed service by the donor cluster has a RemoteService
entry.
ServiceExpositionPolicy
describes an exposition policy for services
available on the cluster where the policy is deployed. The cluster or
mesh operator creates this policy object to selectively choose the specific
service to be available to remote cluster. Each entry for exposed service is
also accompanied with a list of cluster IDs that can access it. This ensures
that only identified clusters can access the exposed services and only the
services selected to be exposed.
The following example exposes v1 of ServiceA from the cluster where it is
deployed as service FooA to two remote clusters with IDs clusterA
and
clusterB
.
apiVersion: multicluster.istio.io/v1alpha1
kind: ServiceExpositionPolicy
metadata:
name: sample1
namespace: mynamespace
spec:
exposed:
- name: ServiceA
alias: FooA
subset: v1
port: 9080
clusters:
- clusterA
- clusterB
A single exposed service policy holds any information necessary for the configuration of both acceptor and donator clusters.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/(a.20*.20b).20*.20c.20*.20d.20.3D.20(d.20*.20(b.20*.20c)).20*.20a.html ---
What is the fastest way to prove such a statement in an arbitrary structure with associative and commutative multiplication? I am currently in a with_zero G
where G
is a comm_group. That prevents me from using abel
or such.
I guess there is room for a perm
tactic that takes a assoc comm operator, and proves that two permutations are equal.
simp [mul_comm, mul_assoc, mul_left_comm]
is fairly reliable.
When Kenny and I were faced with stuff like this we were doing cases on it; if a = 0 then both sides are 0 and if not then a = some a; now case on b and kill the zero case; etc. When all zero cases are killed, change
to some ((a * b) * c * d) = ...
, apply injectivity of some
and then use abel
. But if Chris' technique works that would be great. I guess your monoid isn't even cancellative though.
Thanks @Chris Hughes! That works like a charm!
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


{{.name}}
People tend to give an application access to their information on another one and forget about it forever. This website gives you an easy access to revoke the unnecessary Web applications permissions or long forgetten sessions
{{ range .Site.Data.apps }}
{{ end }}


It is not clear how Rambam arrived at the values he gives. When value of the movement in one day given by Rambam is multiplied by 29, 100 etc., the result is smaller than that of Rambam. The following table compares printed and calculated values: TODO
Although the value of the movement of the mean solar longitude in one day given by Almagest III 1 (H209) (which, rounded to seconds, becomes Rambam's value) is bigger, it is not big enough, and Rambam's numbers (for more than 10 days) can not be explained by performing calculations with the long value from Almagest and then rounding the results to the precision of the Rambam's values.
Tzikuni (TODO p. XXX) gives the algorithm of such reconstruction: add to the remainder as many times 360 as there were full rotations in given time period, and then divide. It also gives a value reconstructed from the printed values for 10,000, 1000 and 100 days: 59′8.33″, or 0.9856472 degrees, and the current "scientific" value of 0.9856473 degrees. It seems that origins of the Rambam's value were questioned by his commentators, including "Pirush". Value that can be derived from the tradition that 19 years = 6939 days 16 hours and 595 parts is 0.9856348.
This algorithm can be modified to produce an interval of possible values, taking into account precision of the numbers.
From the printed values it is possible to reconstruct the value of the movement in mean solar longitude in one day that Rambam used to calculate each of them:
Use it to calculate intervals for Rambam's values of the angular velocities.
Tzikuni quotes Rambam's value for 354 days as 348°55′15″, but calculated value as 348°55′9″, and notes that this "requires a little thought".
TODO About apogee, Rambam says "the same way", but doesn't give value for 1 day... Exactification requires extra attention, since there is no value for 1 day. SunApogee rambamValue and almagestValue.


La Feria
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Brief History of Circus
The Greatest Show on Earth
George Speaight defines the history of circus as "the story of that entertainment of human bodily skills and trained animals that is presented in a ring of approximately 13 metres in diameter with an audience grouped all around it." The form of popular entertainment known as circus developed in England around horse acts. Although travelling zoological exhibitions (known as menageries), acrobats and trick animal acts were all features of entertainment in the eighteenth century and earlier, it was the combination of these features within a circular structure which became known as circus. Philip Astley (1742-1814), the founder of modern circus, staged a show in London in 1768 featuring trick horseback riding and live music. It was presented in a circular structure, and named Astley's Amphitheatre. He later added other acts, such as acrobats, a clown and a band to his performances. However, the term 'circus' to describe this type of exhibition was coined by Astley's contemporary and rival Charles Dibdin, who opened The Royal Circus in London in 1772. Dibdin's term was used internationally to describe the mixture of horsemanship, comic turns and animal acts programmed as a theatrical spectacle. In 1793, John Bill Ricketts opened the first Astley-type circus in the US in Philadelphia. Ricketts' circus featured a rope-walker, a clown, and riding acts. By the start of the nineteenth century the majority of early circuses in America and Europe based their acts on ideas laid down by Philip Astley. By the middle of the Victorian era travelling circuses had become large commercial concerns ranging from small tenting affairs to gigantic enterprises housed in permanent buildings or amphitheatres. For the first half of the nineteenth century, circus was largely performed in wooden buildings rather than in tents and proprietors such as Frederick "Charles" Hengler constructed purpose-built buildings known as hippodromes, circuses and amphitheatres in cities throughout the United Kingdom.


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Class: Aws::DocDB::Types::ModifyDBClusterMessage
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-docdb/lib/aws-sdk-docdb/types.rb |
Overview
Represents the input to ModifyDBCluster.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#allow_major_version_upgrade ⇒ Boolean
rw
A value that indicates whether major version upgrades are allowed.
-
#apply_immediately ⇒ Boolean
rw
A value that specifies whether the changes in this request and any pending changes are asynchronously applied as soon as possible, regardless of the
PreferredMaintenanceWindow
setting for the cluster. -
#backup_retention_period ⇒ Integer
rw
The number of days for which automated backups are retained.
-
#cloudwatch_logs_export_configuration ⇒ Types::CloudwatchLogsExportConfiguration
rw
The configuration setting for the log types to be enabled for export to Amazon CloudWatch Logs for a specific instance or cluster.
-
#db_cluster_identifier ⇒ String
rw
The cluster identifier for the cluster that is being modified.
-
#db_cluster_parameter_group_name ⇒ String
rw
The name of the cluster parameter group to use for the cluster.
-
#deletion_protection ⇒ Boolean
rw
Specifies whether this cluster can be deleted.
-
#engine_version ⇒ String
rw
The version number of the database engine to which you want to upgrade.
-
#master_user_password ⇒ String
rw
The password for the master database user.
-
#new_db_cluster_identifier ⇒ String
rw
The new cluster identifier for the cluster when renaming a cluster.
-
#port ⇒ Integer
rw
The port number on which the cluster accepts connections.
-
#preferred_backup_window ⇒ String
rw
The daily time range during which automated backups are created if automated backups are enabled, using the
BackupRetentionPeriod
parameter. -
#preferred_maintenance_window ⇒ String
rw
The weekly time range during which system maintenance can occur, in Universal Coordinated Time (UTC).
-
#vpc_security_group_ids ⇒ Array<String>
rw
A list of virtual private cloud (VPC) security groups that the cluster will belong to.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#allow_major_version_upgrade ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
A value that indicates whether major version upgrades are allowed.
Constraints: You must allow major version upgrades when specifying a
value for the EngineVersion
parameter that is a different major
version than the DB cluster's current version.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-docdb/lib/aws-sdk-docdb/types.rb', line 4015
class ModifyDBClusterMessage < Struct.new( :db_cluster_identifier, :new_db_cluster_identifier, :apply_immediately, :backup_retention_period, :db_cluster_parameter_group_name, :vpc_security_group_ids, :port, :master_user_password, :preferred_backup_window, :preferred_maintenance_window, :cloudwatch_logs_export_configuration, :engine_version, :allow_major_version_upgrade, :deletion_protection) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#apply_immediately ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
A value that specifies whether the changes in this request and any
pending changes are asynchronously applied as soon as possible,
regardless of the PreferredMaintenanceWindow
setting for the
cluster. If this parameter is set to false
, changes to the cluster
are applied during the next maintenance window.
The ApplyImmediately
parameter affects only the
NewDBClusterIdentifier
and MasterUserPassword
values. If you set
this parameter value to false
, the changes to the
NewDBClusterIdentifier
and MasterUserPassword
values are applied
during the next maintenance window. All other changes are applied
immediately, regardless of the value of the ApplyImmediately
parameter.
Default: false
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-docdb/lib/aws-sdk-docdb/types.rb', line 4015
class ModifyDBClusterMessage < Struct.new( :db_cluster_identifier, :new_db_cluster_identifier, :apply_immediately, :backup_retention_period, :db_cluster_parameter_group_name, :vpc_security_group_ids, :port, :master_user_password, :preferred_backup_window, :preferred_maintenance_window, :cloudwatch_logs_export_configuration, :engine_version, :allow_major_version_upgrade, :deletion_protection) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#backup_retention_period ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The number of days for which automated backups are retained. You must specify a minimum value of 1.
Default: 1
Constraints:
- Must be a value from 1 to 35.
^
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-docdb/lib/aws-sdk-docdb/types.rb', line 4015
class ModifyDBClusterMessage < Struct.new( :db_cluster_identifier, :new_db_cluster_identifier, :apply_immediately, :backup_retention_period, :db_cluster_parameter_group_name, :vpc_security_group_ids, :port, :master_user_password, :preferred_backup_window, :preferred_maintenance_window, :cloudwatch_logs_export_configuration, :engine_version, :allow_major_version_upgrade, :deletion_protection) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#cloudwatch_logs_export_configuration ⇒ Types::CloudwatchLogsExportConfiguration (rw)
The configuration setting for the log types to be enabled for export
to Amazon CloudWatch Logs for a specific instance or cluster. The
EnableLogTypes
and DisableLogTypes
arrays determine which logs
are exported (or not exported) to ::Aws::CloudWatch
Logs.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-docdb/lib/aws-sdk-docdb/types.rb', line 4015
class ModifyDBClusterMessage < Struct.new( :db_cluster_identifier, :new_db_cluster_identifier, :apply_immediately, :backup_retention_period, :db_cluster_parameter_group_name, :vpc_security_group_ids, :port, :master_user_password, :preferred_backup_window, :preferred_maintenance_window, :cloudwatch_logs_export_configuration, :engine_version, :allow_major_version_upgrade, :deletion_protection) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#db_cluster_identifier ⇒ String
(rw)
The cluster identifier for the cluster that is being modified. This parameter is not case sensitive.
Constraints:
- Must match the identifier of an existing
DBCluster
.
^
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-docdb/lib/aws-sdk-docdb/types.rb', line 4015
class ModifyDBClusterMessage < Struct.new( :db_cluster_identifier, :new_db_cluster_identifier, :apply_immediately, :backup_retention_period, :db_cluster_parameter_group_name, :vpc_security_group_ids, :port, :master_user_password, :preferred_backup_window, :preferred_maintenance_window, :cloudwatch_logs_export_configuration, :engine_version, :allow_major_version_upgrade, :deletion_protection) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#db_cluster_parameter_group_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the cluster parameter group to use for the cluster.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-docdb/lib/aws-sdk-docdb/types.rb', line 4015
class ModifyDBClusterMessage < Struct.new( :db_cluster_identifier, :new_db_cluster_identifier, :apply_immediately, :backup_retention_period, :db_cluster_parameter_group_name, :vpc_security_group_ids, :port, :master_user_password, :preferred_backup_window, :preferred_maintenance_window, :cloudwatch_logs_export_configuration, :engine_version, :allow_major_version_upgrade, :deletion_protection) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#deletion_protection ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Specifies whether this cluster can be deleted. If
DeletionProtection
is enabled, the cluster cannot be deleted
unless it is modified and DeletionProtection
is disabled.
DeletionProtection
protects clusters from being accidentally
deleted.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-docdb/lib/aws-sdk-docdb/types.rb', line 4015
class ModifyDBClusterMessage < Struct.new( :db_cluster_identifier, :new_db_cluster_identifier, :apply_immediately, :backup_retention_period, :db_cluster_parameter_group_name, :vpc_security_group_ids, :port, :master_user_password, :preferred_backup_window, :preferred_maintenance_window, :cloudwatch_logs_export_configuration, :engine_version, :allow_major_version_upgrade, :deletion_protection) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#engine_version ⇒ String
(rw)
The version number of the database engine to which you want to
upgrade. Changing this parameter results in an outage. The change is
applied during the next maintenance window unless ApplyImmediately
is enabled.
To list all of the available engine versions for Amazon DocumentDB use the following command:
aws docdb describe-db-engine-versions --engine docdb --query
"DBEngineVersions[].EngineVersion"
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-docdb/lib/aws-sdk-docdb/types.rb', line 4015
class ModifyDBClusterMessage < Struct.new( :db_cluster_identifier, :new_db_cluster_identifier, :apply_immediately, :backup_retention_period, :db_cluster_parameter_group_name, :vpc_security_group_ids, :port, :master_user_password, :preferred_backup_window, :preferred_maintenance_window, :cloudwatch_logs_export_configuration, :engine_version, :allow_major_version_upgrade, :deletion_protection) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#master_user_password ⇒ String
(rw)
The password for the master database user. This password can contain any printable ASCII character except forward slash (/), double quote ("), or the "at" symbol (@).
Constraints: Must contain from 8 to 100 characters.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-docdb/lib/aws-sdk-docdb/types.rb', line 4015
class ModifyDBClusterMessage < Struct.new( :db_cluster_identifier, :new_db_cluster_identifier, :apply_immediately, :backup_retention_period, :db_cluster_parameter_group_name, :vpc_security_group_ids, :port, :master_user_password, :preferred_backup_window, :preferred_maintenance_window, :cloudwatch_logs_export_configuration, :engine_version, :allow_major_version_upgrade, :deletion_protection) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#new_db_cluster_identifier ⇒ String
(rw)
The new cluster identifier for the cluster when renaming a cluster. This value is stored as a lowercase string.
Constraints:
Must contain from 1 to 63 letters, numbers, or hyphens.
The first character must be a letter.
Cannot end with a hyphen or contain two consecutive hyphens.
Example: my-cluster2
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-docdb/lib/aws-sdk-docdb/types.rb', line 4015
class ModifyDBClusterMessage < Struct.new( :db_cluster_identifier, :new_db_cluster_identifier, :apply_immediately, :backup_retention_period, :db_cluster_parameter_group_name, :vpc_security_group_ids, :port, :master_user_password, :preferred_backup_window, :preferred_maintenance_window, :cloudwatch_logs_export_configuration, :engine_version, :allow_major_version_upgrade, :deletion_protection) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#port ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The port number on which the cluster accepts connections.
Constraints: Must be a value from 1150
to 65535
.
Default: The same port as the original cluster.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-docdb/lib/aws-sdk-docdb/types.rb', line 4015
class ModifyDBClusterMessage < Struct.new( :db_cluster_identifier, :new_db_cluster_identifier, :apply_immediately, :backup_retention_period, :db_cluster_parameter_group_name, :vpc_security_group_ids, :port, :master_user_password, :preferred_backup_window, :preferred_maintenance_window, :cloudwatch_logs_export_configuration, :engine_version, :allow_major_version_upgrade, :deletion_protection) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#preferred_backup_window ⇒ String
(rw)
The daily time range during which automated backups are created if
automated backups are enabled, using the BackupRetentionPeriod
parameter.
The default is a 30-minute window selected at random from an 8-hour block of time for each Amazon Web Services Region.
Constraints:
Must be in the format
hh24:mi-hh24:mi
.Must be in Universal Coordinated Time (UTC).
Must not conflict with the preferred maintenance window.
Must be at least 30 minutes.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-docdb/lib/aws-sdk-docdb/types.rb', line 4015
class ModifyDBClusterMessage < Struct.new( :db_cluster_identifier, :new_db_cluster_identifier, :apply_immediately, :backup_retention_period, :db_cluster_parameter_group_name, :vpc_security_group_ids, :port, :master_user_password, :preferred_backup_window, :preferred_maintenance_window, :cloudwatch_logs_export_configuration, :engine_version, :allow_major_version_upgrade, :deletion_protection) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#preferred_maintenance_window ⇒ String
(rw)
The weekly time range during which system maintenance can occur, in Universal Coordinated Time (UTC).
Format: ddd:hh24:mi-ddd:hh24:mi
The default is a 30-minute window selected at random from an 8-hour block of time for each Amazon Web Services Region, occurring on a random day of the week.
Valid days: Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun
Constraints: Minimum 30-minute window.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-docdb/lib/aws-sdk-docdb/types.rb', line 4015
class ModifyDBClusterMessage < Struct.new( :db_cluster_identifier, :new_db_cluster_identifier, :apply_immediately, :backup_retention_period, :db_cluster_parameter_group_name, :vpc_security_group_ids, :port, :master_user_password, :preferred_backup_window, :preferred_maintenance_window, :cloudwatch_logs_export_configuration, :engine_version, :allow_major_version_upgrade, :deletion_protection) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#vpc_security_group_ids ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
A list of virtual private cloud (VPC) security groups that the cluster will belong to.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-docdb/lib/aws-sdk-docdb/types.rb', line 4015
class ModifyDBClusterMessage < Struct.new( :db_cluster_identifier, :new_db_cluster_identifier, :apply_immediately, :backup_retention_period, :db_cluster_parameter_group_name, :vpc_security_group_ids, :port, :master_user_password, :preferred_backup_window, :preferred_maintenance_window, :cloudwatch_logs_export_configuration, :engine_version, :allow_major_version_upgrade, :deletion_protection) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Game Play:
A player rolls the die until either:
- A one is rolled
- The player chooses to hold i.e. stop rolling
When a one is rolled, accumulated points are discarded and the other player takes over the dice.
When Hold is pressed, the accumulated points are added to the player's final Score.
The other player then takes the die over
The first player to get 100 is the Winner!
How to Play
- Click start to begin the game
- Enter the name of two players
- ROLL the die and HOLD as pleased.
Resetting the game makes all counters become 0.
Refresh the game to start a new game with different players.


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 ./-/// ./j.jmmm... Adv. Barrera Comparison Finally, However, acceptable aggregation application avoid biomedical border-color border-width buckle characterized cobalt considering constraint cylinder demonstrated dispersed effect effects efficiency ethanol field. form f ≤ · good lead limit limits losses. maximization maximum mean nanocylinder numerical obtain parameters prepared quasi-saturation resulting role set shown simulations solid; solution spatial technique therapy treatment values variable vector {font-style {font-weight nm) #A), #B) #C). (disk, ./s--- Brownian Commons Creative Dutz IEEE Information. Néel SEM Specific Tiberto aim and, angle, anisotropy arrays article attention bar bold case, characterization coercive colour comparison component contribution corresponding courier; data degrees, deposition derived direction. distance effects, em; equation equilibrium exposed ferrite ferromagnetic frequencies hard illustrated images increment information local lower mask nanodisks, non-negligible ones plane possible promising pt;} random randomly release represents resistive result results, rise samples, small state. strong switching third-order tissue transition zero kA/m,


{cbioportalR} allows you to access cBioPortal’s genomic and clinical data directly through R. The package wraps cBioPortal’s existing API endpoints in R so R users can easily leverage cBioPortal’s API. Using these functions, you can access genomic data on mutations, copy number alterations and fusions as well as data on tumor mutational burden (TMB), microsatellite instability status (MSI) and select clinical data points (depending on the study).
This package was created to work with both the public cBioPortal website, as well as MSK’s private institutional cbioportal database. To connect to a private database, you must first get an access token (or whatever credentials your institution requires) and supply the specific API url at the beginning of your session (details below).
For more information on cBioPortal, see the following publications:
For full documentation on the cBioPortal API, please see the following links:
You can install the development version of {cbioportalR} with:
remotes::install_github("karissawhiting/cbioportalR")
If you are using the public domain https://www.cbioportal.org/, you do not need a token to access data. If you are using a private instance of cbioportal (like MSK’s institutional database), you will need to acquire a token and save it to your .Renviron
file (or wherever you store credentials).
Simply log in to your institution’s cbioportal website, acquire a token (Usually through the ‘Web API’ tab) and save it in your .Renviron
file. This will save the token as an environmental variable so you do not have to hard code the secret key in your scripts.
Tip: The following {usethis} function can easily find and open the .Renviron
for you:
usethis::edit_r_environ()
Paste the token you were given (using the format below) in the .Renviron file and save the file changes. You may want to save and restart your R session to ensure the token is saved and recognized.
CBIOPORTAL_TOKEN = 'YOUR_TOKEN'
You can test that your token was saved using:
library(cbioportalR) get_cbioportal_token()
To reiterate, if you are planning to retrieve data using public cBioPortal, you do not need a token. If you need to access data on an institutional cBioPortal page you must get a token first.
Note: If you are a MSK researcher working on IMPACT, you should connect to MSK’s cBioPortal instance to get the most up to date IMPACT data, and you must follow MSK-IMPACT publication guidelines when using the data
For every new R session, you need to set your database URL. The get_cbioportal_db()
function will set an environmental variable for your session that tells the package which database to point to for all API calls.
You can set it to point to the public database with this shortcut:
library(cbioportalR) get_cbioportal_db("public")
or you can set it to a specific institution database with:
get_cbioportal_db("<<your institution's url>>/api")
Once you’ve set your preferred db connection, you can pull data via study ID or sample ID.
To see available studies (this depends on what cBioPortal database you are connected to), you can use:
get_studies() %>% head(n = 10) #> # A tibble: 10 x 13 #> name shortName description publicStudy pmid citation groups status #> <chr> <chr> <chr> <lgl> <chr> <chr> <chr> <int> #> 1 Oral Sq… Head & ne… Comprehensive … TRUE 2361… Pickerin… "" 0 #> 2 Hepatoc… HCC (Inse… Whole-exome se… TRUE 2582… Schulze … "PUBL… 0 #> 3 Uveal M… UM (QIMR) Whole-genome o… TRUE 2668… Johansso… "PUBL… 0 #> 4 Neurobl… NBL (AMC) Whole genome s… TRUE 2236… Molenaar… "PUBL… 0 #> 5 Nasopha… NPC (Sing… Whole exome se… TRUE 2495… Lin et a… "PUBL… 0 #> 6 Neurobl… NBL (Colo… Whole-genome s… TRUE 2646… Peifer e… "" 0 #> 7 Myelody… MDS (Toky… Whole exome se… TRUE 2190… Yoshida … "" 0 #> 8 Insulin… Panet (Sh… Whole exome se… TRUE 2432… Cao et a… "" 0 #> 9 Pleural… PLMESO (N… Whole-exome se… TRUE 2548… Guo et a… "" 0 #> 10 Pilocyt… PAST (Nat… Whole-genome s… TRUE 2381… Jones et… "PUBL… 0 #> # … with 5 more variables: importDate <chr>, allSampleCount <int>, #> # studyId <chr>, cancerTypeId <chr>, referenceGenome <chr>
To pull mutation data for a particular study ID you can use:
# As a result you will get a list of dataframes of 1) mutation + fusion and 2) cna. df <- get_genetics(study_id = "nbl_amc_2012", mutations = TRUE, cna = FALSE, fusions = TRUE) mutations <- df$mut df %>% head() #> $mut #> # A tibble: 562 x 31 #> uniqueSampleKey uniquePatientKey molecularProfil… Tumor_Sample_Ba… patientId #> <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> #> 1 TjU5NVQ6bmJsX2F… TjU5NTpuYmxfYW1… nbl_amc_2012_mu… N595T N595 #> 2 TjYwOFQ6bmJsX2F… TjYwODpuYmxfYW1… nbl_amc_2012_mu… N608T N608 #> 3 TjcxOFQ6bmJsX2F… TjcxODpuYmxfYW1… nbl_amc_2012_mu… N718T N718 #> 4 TjU3MlQ6bmJsX2F… TjU3MjpuYmxfYW1… nbl_amc_2012_mu… N572T N572 #> 5 Tjc0NFQ6bmJsX2F… Tjc0NDpuYmxfYW1… nbl_amc_2012_mu… N744T N744 #> 6 TjU2MVQ6bmJsX2F… TjU2MTpuYmxfYW1… nbl_amc_2012_mu… N561T N561 #> 7 TjU0OFQ6bmJsX2F… TjU0ODpuYmxfYW1… nbl_amc_2012_mu… N548T N548 #> 8 TjU3MlQ6bmJsX2F… TjU3MjpuYmxfYW1… nbl_amc_2012_mu… N572T N572 #> 9 TjU3NVQ6bmJsX2F… TjU3NTpuYmxfYW1… nbl_amc_2012_mu… N575T N575 #> 10 TjUwOFQ6bmJsX2F… TjUwODpuYmxfYW1… nbl_amc_2012_mu… N508T N508 #> # … with 552 more rows, and 26 more variables: entrezGeneId <int>, #> # studyId <chr>, center <chr>, Mutation_Status <chr>, validationStatus <chr>, #> # startPosition <int>, endPosition <int>, referenceAllele <chr>, #> # proteinChange <chr>, Variant_Classification <chr>, #> # functionalImpactScore <chr>, fisValue <dbl>, linkXvar <chr>, linkPdb <chr>, #> # linkMsa <chr>, ncbiBuild <chr>, Variant_Type <chr>, keyword <chr>, #> # chr <chr>, variantAllele <chr>, refseqMrnaId <chr>, proteinPosStart <int>, #> # proteinPosEnd <int>, HGVSp_Short <chr>, Protein_position <int>, #> # Hugo_Symbol <chr> #> #> $cna #> NULL


--- title: "Hamilton County brainpower index, student improvement" date: 2016-03-23 10:00:00 -0400 layout: post related: embed_source: "/charts/barchart-hcde-brainpower-index/" description: Comparison of a school's aggregate teacher experience and student improvement on standardized testing. ---


>
This is part of the old website. New website begins at fontforge.github.io
Are you a web developer? Help us migrate this page on Github
All programs crash, and new programs (like this one) crash a lot.
Every minute or so FontForge looks around and sees if anything has changed since the last time it checked. If it finds a font that has had changes, it will save a small file in its private directory (~/.FontForge/autosave) which consists of all changed glyphs in the changed font.
When FontForge starts up it checks this directory, and if it finds anything there it attempts to apply those changes to the original font. So if FontForge crashes, or if your machine crashes, the next time you start FontForge it will figure out what you were doing and recover it as best it can.
When editing CID-keyed fonts there are a few potential gotchas:


{% if page.description %}{% endif %}
Blessed is he who, in the name of charity and good will, shepherds the weak through the valley of darkness, for he is truly his brother's keeper and the finder of lost children.  And you will know My name is the Lord when I lay My vengeance upon thee.


{% extends "base_generic.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
We've emailed you instructions for setting your password. If they haven't arrived in a few minutes, check your spam folder.
Got your credentials? Login here.


If you are on a mobile device, you can use the interactive terminal version of SixtySecondShell.
This has a subset of the features available on the desktop version but displays in a more compact fashion.
Or, you can continue to the desktop version, but you may experience some display and performance issues.


Number of buffered records.
Integer, default = 0
This property only applies if your data source for the grid is remote. As of 1.3, the default behavior of the grid is infinite
scroll, which means as user scrolls more records will be loaded. As user scrolls and more records are retrieved from the server,
previous records are not discarded, but are stored in .records array.
You can also see the number of buffered records in the status bar. There are a set of events that will clean buffered records.
Those events are
There is no need to change this property directly, as grid trys to keep this property updated. But in some cases you might need
to change it, for example, when you manually manipulate .records array.
To change it during run-time:


--- layout: toplevelcontent title: Blazor Hello World. description: Blazor Hello World. keyword: blazor, blazor hello world ---
Blazor is a WebAssembly based front end web application framework that uses .NET, C# and HTML. It is open source and maintained by Microsoft and the community to address the many challenges encountered in developing single page applications.
Note - Blazor is currently experimental and should not be used in production. This website is still under construction.
A Blazor app consists of compiled .NET assemblies that are downloaded and run in a web browser using a WebAssembly-based .NET runtime. The app can also call into JavaScript or access the DOM through Javascript interop APIs. As Blazor is a component-based framework that supports features such as bindings, direct access to the DOM is minimized.
{% include aa1.html %}Requirements
Install latest Blazor Templates with command-line (Windows Command Prompt or MAC Terminal)
Create the Blazor app
Start the Blazor app
You should see the following output:
Hosting environment: Production
Content root path: ......BlazorHelloWorld
Now listening on: http://localhost:5000
Now listening on: https://localhost:5001
Application started. Press Ctrl+C to shut down.
Launch your browser and point it to http://localhost:5000


TonEd is a tool that can be used to identify different kinds of violin tone and diagnose the underlying cause of poor tone quality. Young violin students often struggle to play with a rich, full tone - TonEd aims to be useful for students who wish to improve their tone but may not have access to a trained instructor who would be able to identify the problems influencing the tone of their notes. TonEd is partially inspired by existing commercial music education programs, most notably SmartMusic, which allow students to record themselves practicing and then give feedback on intonation, tempo, and other stylistic elements. However, these programs fail to identify tone deficiencies well, which is the specific niche our project fills.
The problem is simple. Young violinists want to play with a full, rich, and beautiful tone:
But instead, their tone is crunchy and unpleasant:
Or too thin and covered:
A young violin student has two problems when it comes to tone. The first is that their ears are not trained to reliably tell what a full, rich tone sounds like. The second is that once the student realizes they are playing with poor tone, they are unable to quickly diagnose the cause behind their poor tone. A good teacher solves both of these problems, but TonEd aims to help students who may not have access to quality instruction.
Our solution is a simple nearest neighbor classifier. Given an input recording of a scale played on a violin, the recording's tone is classified as one of three discrete categories: Full, Thin, or Crunchy. Using this feedback the student can then improve the quality of their music after having identified the errors causing them to play with poor tone.
The classifier is trained on a set of recordings from six experienced violinists with good tone control, who each provided a crunchy, thin, and full toned sample. Our sample collection guide is available here. Each sample consists of a 2 octave C Major scale played at 100 beats per minute. Each of these recordings is broken down on a note by note basis, and subsequently the Mel Frequency Cepstral Coefficents (MFCCs) of each of these notes is calculated and used to train the nearest neighbor classifier. Each recording contains 29 notes, thus the model is trained on 522 total data points. We used several different testing methods to measure the success of our classifier, including leave one out cross validation and ten fold cross validation. We measured the success of our classifier using the precision value of the results, and we used a confusion matrix as well to analyze classification results.
A practical use of TonEd means classifying whole scales together in one piece. We do this by breaking down the scale into notes and then classifying each note as either Full, Thin, or Crunchy. We then simply identify the most common class of the notes that made up the scale and assign the whole scale that class.
Our feature extraction begins with the MFCC of an entire scale. In order to provide more data for our machine learning algorithm, we window each scale into a series of notes (29 notes per scale x 18 scales total = 522 notes). Each note has a specific tone quality associated with it. From there, we take the mean and variance of each coefficient in each note, as well the mean and variance of the first deriviative of each coefficient in each note and save these features in a one dimensional array. We train our machine learning algorithm on the set features extracted from our set of 522 notes.
After feature extraction, we used the vectors to train various different machine learning algorithms, including Decision Trees, Nearest Neighbor, Multi-Layer Perceptrons, and Stochastic Gradient Descent. We used cross validation techniques to judge the performance of each algorithm on our data set, and Nearest Neighbor performed the best, with a precision of .52. On certain scales in our data set other algorithms perform better than Nearest Neighbor, but we found that overall it has the highest performance statistics of the algorithms we tested and thus is best suited to the general case of an unknown input scale.
Our results are fair but certainly not ready for widespread use. Given the difficult nature of our task, however, we feel that our results show promising signs for future development. The chart below outlines our success with 10 fold cross validation tests with different sets of features and different machine learning algorithms.
Our cross validation tests give the best results when we use the Nearest Neighbor algorithm and include all of our features, achieving a success rate of about 52%. This is significantly better than guessing, which would yield a rate of about 33%. However, we believe that even better results can be achieved with more work and research.
Classifying scales yields similar results. We tested our scale classification by holding out a single person's samples from the training set and then classifying each of that person's 3 scales. As we would expect, our scale classification generally reports the correct scale about 60% of the time.
In order to improve the performance of our system there are two main areas we believe can be improved: feature extraction and fine-tuning the algorithm we use. In order to improve feature extraction, further research into the similarities and differences between the timbre of individual violins would allow us to use features that identify the thin, crunchy or full tone of a recording rather than the characteristics of the violin used to create the recording. Fine tuning the learning algorithms that we use would also help improve the performance of our system, because we were able to achieve drastically different precision depending on the parameters used for the algorithms. The parameters we selected were the best that we found, however we believe that extensive further testing could help isolate the best input parameters for each algorithm, which would increase the precision of our system.
Special thanks to everyone who submitted tone samples to our project:
Ann Duchow, Kaitlin Moran, Emily Ott, Jon Huang, Megan Renner
We couldn't have done it without you!


{% block content %}
India has crossed the 10 crore-mark in conducting tests for detection of Covid-19 with 14,42,722 tests being done in a span of 24 hours, even as the cumulative positivity rate continues to decline, the Union health ministry said on Friday.
| State | Confirmed | Recovered | Deaths | Active | Update time |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ i.0 }} | {{ i.1 }} | {{ i.2 }} | {{ i.3 }} | {{ i.4 }} | {{ i.5 }} |


Circular dependency found: {0}
This error occurs when the $injector tries to get a service that depends on itself, either directly or indirectly. To fix this, construct your dependency chain such that there are no circular dependencies.
For example:
angular.module('myApp', [])
.factory('myService', function (myService) {
// ...
})
.controller('MyCtrl', function ($scope, myService) {
// ...
});
When an instance of MyCtrl
is created, the service myService
will be created
by the $injector
. myService
depends on itself, which causes the $injector
to detect a circular dependency and throw the error.
For more information, see the Dependency Injection Guide.


When you have multiple timelines open, you can 'pan' between them by swiping your finger left-to-right or right-to-left over the screen.
Long-press on your Android desktop to create direct shortcuts to frequently-used nodes and timelines.
Take a picture or find a file and hit Share/Send to publish it to the timeline.


About
is a small game for Android, where you pit yourself against another to see who can guess a series of pictures the fastest. The idea was thought up by Josue Segurra, our lead designer. This was made four a Java course at PCC (CS 3B).
Usage
Currently, is simply just a prototype. You play against the clock instead of against another, and you are given a randomized series of pictures (there is only a small number of pictures). You must guess what each picture is before the time runs out. You can choose to skip a picture, if you are having trouble.
Development
Overview
was made in Java, using Android Studio. We also used Genymotion to simulate an Android device to aid in testing. The game simply randomizes a list of images and their names, randomly adds letters to the letter set, randomizes it, and presents it to the player. It then sets the timer and has it count down. Once the player reaches the end or the timer runs out, the game calculates the player's scores.
Design Document
The project also required for us to create a full design document.
Future
is currently a prototype. When we were creating this game, we spent most of our time learning Android development, database management, and networking. As such, there are many features that we had hoped to implement, but are currently missing. This includes:
- Account management: Create an account to add friends and save progress.
- Head to head challenges: Play against other people; whoever scores the best wins.
- Leaderboards: Your scores will be saved and ranked in a leaderboard with other people and your friends/
- Friends: Add friends, and challenge them.
- Categories: Different categories have different sets of images.
- Image obscuration: The images presented are obscured and stylized in some way.
- Power ups: Collect power ups for doing well in games, and use them to help you in a game or hinder your opponent.
- Endless mode: Keep guessing images until you make the incorrect choice.


|
Interfaces
Aggregator Assembly CombinerAggregator EachOperation Filter Function GroupedMultiReducer MultiReducer Operation ReducerAggregator TridentCollector |
|
Classes
BaseAggregator BaseFilter BaseFunction BaseMultiReducer BaseOperation TridentMultiReducerContext TridentOperationContext |


Ariel Salazar's Portfolio
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Closed Projects
IKAROS
Running time: 01.11.2004 - 31.10.2007
Partners: Fachhochschule Dortmund, Fachhochschule Görlitz
Project executing organisation: Arbeitsgemeinschaft industrieller Forschungsvereinigungen (AiF)
Leader: Prof. Dr. Jürgen Sieck
Audience: Kleine und mittlere Unternehmen (KMU)
DABARE
The aim was to offer the possibility of reuse of big software systems...
Running time: 01.1.2006-31.12.2007
Partner: Dr. Jung & Partner
Leader: Prof. Dr. Jürgen Sieck
Audience: Users of software systems
Internet und Marketing (IP 2007)
Running time: 01.4.2007-30.4.2007
Partner: Pirkaanmaa Polytechnik (Koordinator) und Hochschulen aus 10 EU-Ländern
Project executing organisation: Pirkaanmaa Polytechnik
Leader: Prof. Dr. Jürgen Sieck
Audience: students
EXIST SEED: ELO-Start Elearning Content Services to Market
Running time: 01.9.2006- 31.10.2007
Leader: Prof. Dr. habil. Hans L. Cycon
Audience: kleine und mittlere Unternehmen (KMU) ,Verwaltung ,Lehrende, Studierende Hochschulen
eTrain
Etrain consists of 6 sub-projects with individuel leaders. The centre of cooperation "Wissenschaft - Praxis" takes care about the complete coordination of the whole project.
Running time: 1. Juni 2003 - 31. Mai 2006
MediaLabs: sub-projekts
For a video-on-demand-service a server has been set up and fitted with teaching material on video. Further that a remote-controlled measuring station has been assembled. Together with according teaching material the practical part of a lecture can be covered.
Running time: 12.1999 - 10.2001
Waveletbased interference signal elimination
Running time: 12.1999 - 12.2000
Musical / Notebookuniversity
Running time: 07.2002 - 12.2003
eVideo (ESF Project)
Running time: 1.11.2004 - 31.12.2006


THE BELIEVERS A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1987 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: Ugly, unpleasant urban horror film about a voodoo-like religion in New York City. There is nothing original or creative and little enjoyable in the film. If John Schlesinger can make films like MIDNIGHT COWBOY, that's really what he should be doing.
There hasn't been a horror film like THE BELIEVERS in a while. After ROSEMARY'S BABY, and especially after THE EXORCIST, there were several horror films in modern--particularly urban--settings. To make a film seem more believable and immediate, it was set in a contemporary city setting. THE SENTINEL worked that way; so did THE WOLFEN. There was even a weekly "urban horror" TV series, KOLCHAK: THE NIGHTSTALKER. Then along came Stephen King, who usually uses small towns for his settings. Consciously or not, film producers followed suit. Setting is, of course, only one of many factors in what makes a horror film, but it does a lot to set the tone, and THE BELIEVERS somehow feels like a throwback to the NIGHTSTALKER series sort of horror story with definite echoes of ROSEMARY'S BABY and BURN WITCH BURN.
An African-based religion, Santeria, is creeping into New York City. Santeria is voodoo-like and calls for blood sacrifices of chickens and other small animals. It may also call for human sacrifice. There have been bodies of young boys found who appear to have been sacrificed in a brutal manner. When a policeman is suspected of taking part in Santerian ceremonies, Martin Sheen, a police psychologist, is called in. Sheen becomes involved in the investigation of the murders.
THE BELIEVERS does something quite difficult. In spite of a muddled and confusing plot, it is predictable. Just about every surprise in the film telegraphs itself well in advance. There is almost nothing original or inventive in the entire film. Most of the horror impact of the film comes from scenes of mutilated animals. There is one effective makeup effect which produces as much nausea as fear in the audience.
Director John Schlesinger had previously done films like BILLY LIAR, DARLING, FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD, MIDNIGHT COWBOY, DAY OF THE LOCUST, and MARATHON MAN. These are not schlock films! Schlesinger can make very good films. MARATHON MAN shows that he can do very good suspense films. However, my advice to him would be that less talented directors than him can do a better job with horror; few can make a MIDNIGHT COWBOY or even a MARATHON MAN. He should make films but stay away from horror. Rate THE BELIEVERS a -1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
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Eunomia is a standard dataset in the Common Data Model (CDM) for testing and demonstration purposes. Eunomia is used for many of the exercises in the Book of OHDSI.
Features
- Provides a small simulated dataset in the CDM.
- Also includes a subset of the Standardized Vocabularies.
- Interfaces with the DatabaseConnector and SqlRender packages.
- No need to set up a database server. Eunomia runs in your R instance (using SQLite).
Example
library(Eunomia)
connectionDetails <- getEunomiaConnectionDetails()
connection <- connect(connectionDetails)
querySql(connection, "SELECT COUNT(*) FROM person;")
# COUNT(*)
#1 2694
disconnect(connection)
Technology
Eunomia is an R package containing a SQLite database.
System Requirements
Requires R
Installation
- The DatabaseConnector and SqlRender packages require Java. Java can be downloaded from http://www.java.com. Once Java is installed, ensure that Java is being pathed correctly. Under environment variables in the control panel, ensure that the jvm.dll file is added correctly to the path.
- In R, use the following commands to download and install CohortMethod:
License
Eunomia is licensed under Apache License 2.0
Development
Eunomia is being developed in R Studio.
Development status
Ready for use


Scientists Discover How to ‘Upload Knowledge to Your Brain’
by Science InsanityFeeding knowledge directly into your brain, just like in sci-fi classic The Matrix, could soon take as much effort as falling asleep, scientists believe. Researchers claim to have developed a simulator which can feed information directly into a person’s brain and teach them new skills in a shorter amount of time, comparing it to “life imitating art”.
They believe it could be the first steps in developing advanced software that will make Matrix-style instant learning a reality. In the neo-noir sci-fi classic, protagonist Neo is able to learn kung fu in seconds after the martial art is ‘uploaded’ straight to his brain.
Researchers from HRL Laboratories, based in California, say they have found a way to amplify learning, only on a much smaller scale than seen in the Hollywood film. They studied the electric signals in the brain of a trained pilot and then fed the data into novice subjects as they learned to pilot an aeroplane in a realistic flight simulator.
The study, published in the journal Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, found that subjects who received brain stimulation via electrode-embedded head caps improved their piloting abilities and learnt the task 33 per cent better than a placebo group.


Importing Modules Is Messy
An error users encounter with Carbon is double-importing its extended type data file. If Carbon has been imported in another module (i.e. Carbon is a sub-module of that module), when you use Import-Module
to import Carbon, PowerShell will sometimes complain about not being able to load Carbon’s extended data file:
> Import-Module SubModuleWhichImportsCarbon
> Import-Module Carbon
Import-Module : The following error occurred while loading the extended type data file:
Microsoft.PowerShell, Carbon.types.ps1xml : File skipped because it was already present from "Microsoft.PowerShell".
 I’ve always just wanted to import Carbon with one line of code:
Import-Module Carbon
At first, I tried using the -Force
parameter to Import-Module
, but that didn’t work. Then I tried removing Carbon if it was present before importing it again:
if( (Get-Module Carbon) )
{
Remove-Module Carbon
}
Import-Module Carbon
Unfortunately, the above code doesn’t work when Carbon is a sub-module because Get-Module
doesn’t return sub-modules.
Next, I updated all my modules that imported Carbon to check for and remove any stand-alone Carbon modules before importing Carbon. I basically added the code above to all the modules that used Carbon. This approach worked most of the time, but there were still weird edge cases that caused the double-import error. The only solution left, I thought, was to re-write all my scripts to add additional code to detect a Carbon sub-module. That’s a lot of scripts to update and a lot of duplicate code between scripts.
The Solution
Looking back, I can see that my brain was stuck in the rut of trying to solve the problem in each of my scripts using as few lines as possible. It hit me the other day that I should write an Import-Carbon.ps1
script which properly handles all the weird edge cases. With this script in place, I could update all my scripts that use Carbon to call Import-Carbon.ps1
to do the import.
$PSScriptRoot = Split-Path -Parent $MyInvocation.MyCommand.Definition
& (Join-Path $PSScriptRoot Tools\Carbon\Import-Carbon.ps1 -Resolve)
Finally! One line of code to import a module. And, only one place to change if additional weird edge cases pop up.
Sub-module Detection
Now, I just had to write code to detect a Carbon sub-module. The best way to do this is to check for the presence of a variable or function specific to a module. In this case, I use the $CarbonImported
variable, which I added to Carbon for just this purpose:
if( (Get-Module Carbon) )
{
Remove-Module Carbon
}
elseif( Test-Path "variable:CarbonImported" )
{
$var = Get-Variable 'CarbonImported'
$varModule = Get-Module $var.Module
Write-Warning ("Carbon already present as nested module in {0} module ({1})." -f $var.Module, $varModule.ModuleBase)
return
}
Import-Module Carbon
If Carbon is present as a sub-module, I write out a warning and return without attempting a re-import.
Therefore, What?
When writing a module, always write and include a script that safely imports the module. I recommend using the above code as a template. If you’re using a module that doesn’t include a safe import scrpt, write one yourself. Test for a variable or function that is specific to the module. (That’s not fool-proof, however. Users can always import individual functions and variables from your module. In that case, the function/variable you’re detecting may not have been imported, and the detection will fail.)
Don’t detect the presence of your assemblies or types. They remain loaded even if your module has been removed.