[ aws . configservice ]
Returns details about your AWS Config rules.
See also: AWS API Documentation
describe-config-rules is a paginated operation. Multiple API calls may be issued in order to retrieve the entire data set of results. You can disable pagination by providing the --no-paginate argument. When using --output text and the --query argument on a paginated response, the --query argument must extract data from the results of the following query expressions: ConfigRules
describe-config-rules
[--config-rule-names <value>]
[--cli-input-json <value>]
[--starting-token <value>]
[--max-items <value>]
[--generate-cli-skeleton <value>]
The names of the AWS Config rules for which you want details. If you do not specify any names, AWS Config returns details for all your rules.
Syntax:
"string" "string" ...
--cli-input-json (string) Performs service operation based on the JSON string provided. The JSON string follows the format provided by --generate-cli-skeleton. If other arguments are provided on the command line, the CLI values will override the JSON-provided values.
A token to specify where to start paginating. This is the NextToken from a previously truncated response.
The total number of items to return. If the total number of items available is more than the value specified in max-items then a NextToken will be provided in the output that you can use to resume pagination. This NextToken response element should not be used directly outside of the AWS CLI.
--generate-cli-skeleton (string) Prints a JSON skeleton to standard output without sending an API request. If provided with no value or the value input, prints a sample input JSON that can be used as an argument for --cli-input-json. If provided with the value output, it validates the command inputs and returns a sample output JSON for that command.
To get details for an AWS Config rule
The following command returns details for an AWS Config rule named InstanceTypesAreT2micro:
aws configservice describe-config-rules --config-rule-names InstanceTypesAreT2micro
Output:
{
"ConfigRules": [
{
"ConfigRuleState": "ACTIVE",
"Description": "Evaluates whether EC2 instances are the t2.micro type.",
"ConfigRuleName": "InstanceTypesAreT2micro",
"ConfigRuleArn": "arn:aws:config:us-east-1:123456789012:config-rule/config-rule-abcdef",
"Source": {
"Owner": "CUSTOM_LAMBDA",
"SourceIdentifier": "arn:aws:lambda:us-east-1:123456789012:function:InstanceTypeCheck",
"SourceDetails": [
{
"EventSource": "aws.config",
"MessageType": "ConfigurationItemChangeNotification"
}
]
},
"InputParameters": "{\"desiredInstanceType\":\"t2.micro\"}",
"Scope": {
"ComplianceResourceTypes": [
"AWS::EC2::Instance"
]
},
"ConfigRuleId": "config-rule-abcdef"
}
]
}
ConfigRules -> (list)
The details about your AWS Config rules.
(structure)
An AWS Config rule represents an AWS Lambda function that you create for a custom rule or a predefined function for an AWS managed rule. The function evaluates configuration items to assess whether your AWS resources comply with your desired configurations. This function can run when AWS Config detects a configuration change to an AWS resource and at a periodic frequency that you choose (for example, every 24 hours).
Note
You can use the AWS CLI and AWS SDKs if you want to create a rule that triggers evaluations for your resources when AWS Config delivers the configuration snapshot. For more information, see ConfigSnapshotDeliveryProperties .
For more information about developing and using AWS Config rules, see Evaluating AWS Resource Configurations with AWS Config in the AWS Config Developer Guide .
ConfigRuleName -> (string)
The name that you assign to the AWS Config rule. The name is required if you are adding a new rule.ConfigRuleArn -> (string)
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the AWS Config rule.ConfigRuleId -> (string)
The ID of the AWS Config rule.Description -> (string)
The description that you provide for the AWS Config rule.Scope -> (structure)
Defines which resources can trigger an evaluation for the rule. The scope can include one or more resource types, a combination of one resource type and one resource ID, or a combination of a tag key and value. Specify a scope to constrain the resources that can trigger an evaluation for the rule. If you do not specify a scope, evaluations are triggered when any resource in the recording group changes.
ComplianceResourceTypes -> (list)
The resource types of only those AWS resources that you want to trigger an evaluation for the rule. You can only specify one type if you also specify a resource ID for ComplianceResourceId .
(string)
TagKey -> (string)
The tag key that is applied to only those AWS resources that you want you want to trigger an evaluation for the rule.TagValue -> (string)
The tag value applied to only those AWS resources that you want to trigger an evaluation for the rule. If you specify a value for TagValue , you must also specify a value for TagKey .ComplianceResourceId -> (string)
The IDs of the only AWS resource that you want to trigger an evaluation for the rule. If you specify a resource ID, you must specify one resource type for ComplianceResourceTypes .Source -> (structure)
Provides the rule owner (AWS or customer), the rule identifier, and the notifications that cause the function to evaluate your AWS resources.
Owner -> (string)
Indicates whether AWS or the customer owns and manages the AWS Config rule.SourceIdentifier -> (string)
For AWS Config managed rules, a predefined identifier from a list. For example, IAM_PASSWORD_POLICY is a managed rule. To reference a managed rule, see Using AWS Managed Config Rules .
For custom rules, the identifier is the Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the rule's AWS Lambda function, such as arn:aws:lambda:us-east-1:123456789012:function:custom_rule_name .
SourceDetails -> (list)
Provides the source and type of the event that causes AWS Config to evaluate your AWS resources.
(structure)
Provides the source and the message types that trigger AWS Config to evaluate your AWS resources against a rule. It also provides the frequency with which you want AWS Config to run evaluations for the rule if the trigger type is periodic. You can specify the parameter values for SourceDetail only for custom rules.
EventSource -> (string)
The source of the event, such as an AWS service, that triggers AWS Config to evaluate your AWS resources.MessageType -> (string)
The type of notification that triggers AWS Config to run an evaluation for a rule. You can specify the following notification types:
- ConfigurationItemChangeNotification - Triggers an evaluation when AWS Config delivers a configuration item as a result of a resource change.
- OversizedConfigurationItemChangeNotification - Triggers an evaluation when AWS Config delivers an oversized configuration item. AWS Config may generate this notification type when a resource changes and the notification exceeds the maximum size allowed by Amazon SNS.
- ScheduledNotification - Triggers a periodic evaluation at the frequency specified for MaximumExecutionFrequency .
- ConfigurationSnapshotDeliveryCompleted - Triggers a periodic evaluation when AWS Config delivers a configuration snapshot.
If you want your custom rule to be triggered by configuration changes, specify both ConfigurationItemChangeNotification and OversizedConfigurationItemChangeNotification .
MaximumExecutionFrequency -> (string)
The frequency that you want AWS Config to run evaluations for a rule that is triggered periodically. If you specify a value for MaximumExecutionFrequency , then MessageType must use the ScheduledNotification value.InputParameters -> (string)
A string in JSON format that is passed to the AWS Config rule Lambda function.MaximumExecutionFrequency -> (string)
The maximum frequency with which AWS Config runs evaluations for a rule. You can specify a value for MaximumExecutionFrequency when:
- You are using an AWS managed rule that is triggered at a periodic frequency.
- Your custom rule is triggered when AWS Config delivers the configuration snapshot.
For more information, see ConfigSnapshotDeliveryProperties .
ConfigRuleState -> (string)
Indicates whether the AWS Config rule is active or is currently being deleted by AWS Config. It can also indicate the evaluation status for the Config rule.
AWS Config sets the state of the rule to EVALUATING temporarily after you use the start-config-rules-evaluation request to evaluate your resources against the Config rule.
AWS Config sets the state of the rule to DELETING_RESULTS temporarily after you use the delete-evaluation-results request to delete the current evaluation results for the Config rule.
AWS Config sets the state of a rule to DELETING temporarily after you use the delete-config-rule request to delete the rule. After AWS Config deletes the rule, the rule and all of its evaluations are erased and are no longer available.
NextToken -> (string)
The string that you use in a subsequent request to get the next page of results in a paginated response.


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See the Pen RzBdqw by chulmin ( @chumlmin-_-)on CodePen.


public interface HttpTextFormat<V>
The carrier of propagated data on both the client (injector) and server (extractor) side is usually an http request. Propagation is usually implemented via library- specific request interceptors, where the client-side injects values and the server-side extracts them.
| Modifier and Type | Interface | Description |
|---|---|---|
static interface |
HttpTextFormat.Getter<C> |
Interface that allows a
HttpTextFormat to read propagated fields from a carrier. |
static interface |
HttpTextFormat.Setter<C> |
Class that allows a
HttpTextFormat to set propagated fields into a carrier. |
| Modifier and Type | Method | Description |
|---|---|---|
<C> V |
extract(C carrier,
HttpTextFormat.Getter<C> getter) |
Extracts the value from upstream.
|
List<String> |
fields() |
The propagation fields defined.
|
<C> void |
inject(V value,
C carrier,
HttpTextFormat.Setter<C> setter) |
Injects the value downstream.
|
List<String> fields()
inject(Object, Object, Setter)
)}.
For example, if the carrier is a single-use or immutable request object, you don't need to clear fields as they couldn't have been set before. If it is a mutable, retryable object, successive calls should clear these fields first.
<C> void inject(V value, C carrier, HttpTextFormat.Setter<C> setter)
C
- carrier of propagation fields, such as an http requestvalue
- the value to be injected.carrier
- holds propagation fields. For example, an outgoing message or http request.setter
- invoked for each propagation key to add or remove.<C> V extract(C carrier, HttpTextFormat.Getter<C> getter)
If the value could not be parsed, the underlying implementation will decide to return ether an empty value, an invalid value, or a valid value.
C
- carrier of propagation fields, such as an http request.carrier
- holds propagation fields. For example, an outgoing message or http request.getter
- invoked for each propagation key to get.


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Computational Requirements of Statistical Learning within a Decision-Making Framework for Sustainable Technology.
EPA Grant Number: R828207Title: Computational Requirements of Statistical Learning within a Decision-Making Framework for Sustainable Technology.
Investigators: Chen, Victoria C.P. , Chang, Michael E. , Johnson, Ellis L. , Lee, Eva K.Y.
Current Investigators: Chen, Victoria C.P.
Institution: Georgia Institute of Technology - Main Campus
EPA Project Officer: Karn, Barbara
Project Period: July 1, 2000 through June 30, 2003 (Extended to June 30, 2005)
Project Amount: $335,000
RFA: Technology for a Sustainable Environment (1999) RFA Text | Recipients Lists
Research Category: Sustainability , Pollution Prevention/Sustainable Development
Description:
This research addresses the development of a decision-making framework (DMF) for creating more sustainable urban environments. The development of this DMF requires a novel collaboration of current research in sustainability, optimization, and statistics. The objective of the DMF is to explore hypothetical paradigms on various scales, subject to technical and societal constraints, and measure their effect on other internal and external systems. In particular, the DMF will be instrumental in evaluating databases of emerging technologies and identifying the most promising directions for sustainable solutions.Approach:
The DMF will have the ability to extract key information from environmental deterministic and statistical models that would otherwise be overlooked using current approaches. Decision-makers use models to examine systems and to predict system responses to prescribed stimulants. Those who develop deterministic and statistical models may use the DMF developed in this research to guide them in building an interface between their models and the user. Such an interface will enable the users to utilize the models more efficiently and effectively when exploring how a system responds to a potential action or set of actions. It is expected that the users have a desired optimum course of action either to maximize expected benefits or minimize expected costs while maintaining other state conditions.The possibility of DMF prototypes in two important arenas will be investigated: (a) Water Quality -- comparison of current and emerging technologies in a wastewater treatment system; and (b) Air Quality -- evaluation of spatial and temporal actions for reducing ground-level ozone pollution. For wastewater treatment, we will consider the downstream subsystem presented by Chen and Beck (Water Sci. Tech. 15:99?112, 1997). Since the necessary modules for the included technologies have already been constructed, we are confident that a DMF for this system will be successful. By contrast, in order to construct an efficient air pollution module, the complex urban airshed encompassing the issue of ozone pollution requires additional exploratory studies via an advanced three-dimensional, photochemical air quality grid model, such as the urban airshed model (UAM, EPA-450/4-90-007A-E, 1990) or the recently released MODELS-3 (www.epa.gov/asmdnerl/models3, 1998).
The DMF will be based on a stochastic dynamic programming (SDP) approach that permits optimization of a system changing over time. Although dynamic programming is proven optimal and has been successful in many applications, it is highly computationally intensive. Development of a DMF for sustainable technology is not straightforward because most environmental problems involve continuous variables that are subject to uncertainty and require the added dimensionality of space (in addition to time). The most promising high-dimensional continuous-state SDP solution method to-date is OA/MARS (Chen et al., Oper. Res. 47:38?53, 1999), which has accurately solved higher-dimensional problems than was previously possible with prior methods.
Expected Results:
A critical objective of the proposed research is to develop computationally-practical, high-dimensional, continuous-state SDP solution methods for use within a DMF for sustainable technology. Our methodology will follow along the same lines as the OA/MARS method, which employs orthogonal arrays (OAs) and multivariate adaptive regression splines (MARS, Friedman, Annals of Stat. 19:1?141, 1991). The generalized solution method utilizes statistical experimental designs through which statistical learning within the SDP is achieved. Prior applications of OA/MARS have demonstrated that memory requirements are well within the capacity of modern technology. However, the computational effort required by the learning process (i.e., MARS), although polynomial in growth, may not be practical for very large problems. It should be noted that recent test runs on a 550 MHz Pentium II have demonstrated up to a 15-fold increase in computational speed compared to the original OA/MARS runs on a Sun SPARCstation 10 model 51. The development of statistical learning for this research is separated into four categories: (1) restructuring MARS to reduce computation with minimal loss in learning; (2) investigating other flexible methods of statistical learning, such as artificial neural networks; (3) employing smaller statistical experimental designs, such as Latin hypercube designs; and (4) parallelizing the statistical learning process. A successful DMF for air quality will push the boundaries of SDP research.Apart from the traditional communication mechanisms of conferences and publication in the open literature, we intend to work closely with modelers affiliated with the Center for Urban and Regional Ecology (CURE) at Georgia Tech. CURE is an integrated team of natural scientists, engineers, economists, city planners, and policy and social scientists from Georgia Tech, the University of Georgia, Georgia State University, and Emory University. CURE's mission is to promote options for human prosperity in a healthy environment while improving air, water, land use, and biodiversity at the scale of regional ecosystems in which cities are embedded. Noted modelers on the team include William Chameides and Armistead "Ted" Russell (air quality), M. Bruce Beck (wastewater), Aris Georgakakos (water resources), and Ronald Cummings (environmental economics). Dr. Michael Chang, co-PI on this proposal, is the CURE research coordinator. CURE will serve as advisor and facilitator for transfer of our DMF to the modeling community.
Our affiliation with CURE may also provide an opportunity to apply the DMF to a real, policy relevant, air quality issue. On March 2, 2000, the Center "kicked off" its three-year, Fall line Air Quality Study (FAQS) to identify the causes of poor air quality in the cities of Augusta, Macon, and Columbus, Georgia. In year three of the study, the FAQS research team will utilize an advanced, three-dimensional photochemical grid model, similar to that used in creating the DMF, to evaluate the effectiveness and efficiency of different control strategies. If the DMF can be implemented in the FAQS at that point, it will allow the FAQS team to evaluate more control options and combinations of options than would otherwise be possible, and provide a platform for demonstrating the real utility of the DMF. This is a fortuitous opportunity upon which we will seek to capitalize.
Publications and Presentations:
Publications have been submitted on this project: View all 39 publications for this projectJournal Articles:
Journal Articles have been submitted on this project: View all 5 journal articles for this projectSupplemental Keywords:
pollution prevention, sustainable development, risk management, clean technologies, cost benefit., RFA, Scientific Discipline, Air, Water, Sustainable Industry/Business, Applied Math & Statistics, air toxics, cleaner production/pollution prevention, Mathematics, Wastewater, Sustainable Environment, Technology for Sustainable Environment, Economics and Business, tropospheric ozone, computational simulations, cost reduction, cleaner production, waste reduction, stratospheric ozone, statistical research, wastewater reuse, wastewater treatment plants, stochastic dynamic programming, computer generated alternatives, optimization, sustainable urban environment, water quality, industrial innovations, pollution prevention, source reductionProgress and Final Reports:
2002 Progress Report2003 Progress Report
2004 Progress Report
Final Report


Class: RubyJS.Comparable
| Defined in: | lib/corelib/comparable.coffee |
Overview
The Comparable mixin is used by classes whose objects may be ordered. The class must define the <=> operator, which compares the receiver against another object, returning -1, 0, or +1 depending on whether the receiver is less than, equal to, or greater than the other object. If the other object is not comparable then the <=> operator should return nil. Comparable uses <=> to implement the conventional comparison operators (<, <=, ==, >=, and
) and the method between?.
Class Method Summary
- + (void) cmp(a, b) Equivalent of calling R(a).cmp(b) but faster for natives.
- + (void) cmpstrict(a, b) Same as cmp, but throws ArgumentError if it cannot coerce elements.
Instance Method Summary
- - (void) '<'(other)
- '-instance'> - (void) '>'(other)
- - (void) '<='(other)
- ='-instance'> - (void) '>='(other)
- - (void) between(min, max) Returns false if obj <=> min is less than zero or if anObject <=> max is greater than zero, true otherwise.
Class Method Details
+ (void) cmp(a, b)
Equivalent of calling R(a).cmp(b) but faster for natives.
+ (void) cmpstrict(a, b)
Same as cmp, but throws ArgumentError if it cannot coerce elements.
Instance Method Details
- (void) '<'(other)
'-instance'> - (void) '>'(other)
- (void) '<='(other)
='-instance'> - (void) '>='(other)
- (void) between(min, max)
Returns false if obj <=> min is less than zero or if anObject <=> max is greater than zero, true otherwise.
R(3).between(1, 5) # => true
R(6).between(1, 5) # => false
R(3).between(3, 3) # => true
R('cat').between('ant', 'dog') # => true
R('gnu').between('ant', 'dog') # => false


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This application is designed to help enter data for the Human Regulatory Mutation Database (HRMD). Each mutation that we curate will be stored in the form of an XML file. There will be a single XML file for each mutation that also includes other information as explained below. Note the things to do for homozygous and compound heterozygous mutations (explained under variant). The application is designed to perform a number of Q/C checks to ensure that the data is consistent.
When you run the application for the very first time, you will need to download some files that HRMDgui uses for Q/C. You can download the data directly from the Setup menu. For the HGMD public data and for the genome FASTA files and FASTA index (fai) files, you will need to tell the application where you have stored the files on your system. HRMDgui downloads the files hp.obo and the EntrezGene info for for H. sapiens (Homo_sapiens.gene_info.gz) into a directory called hrmdgui_data (the location of this directory is hard-coded, and is located within the same directory from which you start the application. That is, you should probably always start the application from the same GIT hub-cloned directory).
There are two default settings files, one for cancer and one for Mendelian (germline) mutations. You should see these in the GUI and can click on them to set up the GUI to take either Mendelian or Cancer mutations. Please store your own settings in a file that you do not necessarily need to check into github. This will include things like your biocurator name and any path that you have to the GRCh37 genome sequences. Basically, set everything up like you want it to be, and choose the save settings file item from the setup menu.
There are things things you need to do in order to prepare the app for use (basically, go through the items in the Setup menu). Note that for the downloads to work from behind a firewall, you need to set the http_proxy and ftp_proxy environment variables for your system accordingly.
Here we tell HRMDgui where we have stored the Genome FASTA files and the corresponding fasta index (fai) file. We will use this to check whether the wildtype sequence entered for each mutation matches the corresponding genomic position.
We will use a FASTA file for each chromosome of the human genome. For now, we will use build 37, i.e., GRCh37, which was also known as hg19. We will assume that there is a fasta index file in the same directory that has the exact same same as the fasta file except that it ends with "fai" instead of "fa".
If you do not have this data on your computer anyway, then you can do the following to set things up
If you have downloaded and unpacked the genome fasta files as above (I recommend to use a directory called hg19 for this), then you can use the following shell command to create FAI files for each of the FASTA files (note that I leave out the chrUn and random scaffolds, they do not have anything of interest for this project).
for f in `find . -name '*.fa' | grep -v chrUn | grep -v random` do echo "$f" samtools faidx $f doneobviously you will need to adjust the command if samtools is not in your path. This is all we need for the genomic position Q/C routines.
Enter the data from top to bottom in the GUI. In most cases, you will download the PDF file of an article about a regulatory mutation and will be consulting it as you enter the data.
Go to PubMed and find the article you are curating. Mark the checkbox for the article and click on the Display Settings button to show the format Summary (text). After you click on this, you will will a summary version of the abstract that looks something like the following:
1: Robinson PN. Genomic data sharing for translational research and diagnostics. Genome Med. 2014 Sep 26;6(9):78. doi: 10.1186/s13073-014-0078-2. eCollection 2014. PubMed PMID: 25473437; PubMed Central PMCID: PMC4254431.
Copy the entire text into the first text field of the app. Check the validity/parse using the Test PubMed input button
Consult the article you are reading. I have found it helpful to see if the sequence surrounding the mutation position is shown somewhere in the article. If this sequence is 20 nucleotides or more, you can use the BLAT tool of UCSC Genome Browser to find the corresponding position in the genome. If there are only a few bases, sometimes you can use guesswork to narrow things down enough to find the corresponding place in the genome. For older articles that specify the position of a mutation using Genome Build 36 (called either "GRCH36" or "hg18"), you can use the UCSC Liftover utility here: https://genome.ucsc.edu/cgi-bin/hgLiftOver. There are some articles that are of such low quality that it is simply not possible to reliably identify the chromosomal position of the mutation. In these cases, the article should be rejected. It may also be worthwhile to consult dbSNP or ClinVar, since some published mutations are entered in these databases.
Note that position should be one-based, and not zero-based.
For single-nucleotide variants, Ref and Alt are simply A,C,G, or T.
For deletions and insertions, please use the VCF format. Here is the Webpage with the latest details (https://github.com/samtools/hts-specs), but if in doubt please ask Peter. Just to give a simple example. Let us pretend we have a ten base-pair reference sequence on chromosome "Z"
ACGTAAGTCALet us imagine that the "T" at position 4 is deleted. This results in the sequence
ACGAAGTCAIt might seem logical to write simple position=4, ref="T", alt="-". VCF format calls instead for this
#CHROM POS ID REF ALT (other stuff) Z 3 . GT G (other stuff)This means that the dinucleotide at position 3-4 is affected and the variant sequence has only a G. For an insertion of a C between the T at position 4 and the A at position 5, we write
#CHROM POS ID REF ALT (other stuff) Z 4 . T TC . (other stuff)We will use this convention, which will allow us to check the reference sequence and the position even for deletions, and should allow us a little more possibilities for Q/C-ing the genomic position etc.
We need to enter information about whether the variant is heterozygous or homozygous. Note that if the patient has two different heterozygous mutations (i.e., is compound heterozygous), then we enter the second mutation in the second Variant box. In all other cases, we just use the first Variant box. Also, note that in some cases, the publications state (for an autosomal recessive disease) that "the second mutation could not be found". Also in this case, do not enter anything into the second Variant box.
Note that if the first mutation is regulatory and the second mutation is coding (e.g., missense, nonsense, splicing etc), then you should use the category "coding" for the second mutation. Remeber that at least one of the mutations should be regulatory in order to "qualify" for this database!
Finally, it is a good idea to use the Mutalyzer to check the nomenclature and locationi of coding mutations. The Mutalyzer will provide the surrounding genomic sequence for most mutations, and this can be used to identify the genomic position of coding mutations using BLAT. It may also be useful to consult with ClinVar or the public version of HGMD about this.
One of
Note again that the category "coding" should only be used for the "second" mutation in compound heterozygous cases. At some point we may want to consider adding other classes, but none of the old data will be affected by a new class (e.g., silencer).
We will only include a mutation in the HRMD if there is adequate evidence for its pathogenicity. As a general rule, there should be some experimental evidence for the mutation changing gene regulation of a target gene in some way. For some heavily studied genes, we will accept a mutation if it seems to be very similar to other published mutations (e.g., it lies on the same predicted transcription factor binding site as another mutation for which experimental evidence is available). Add as much evidence as possible. It is expected that at least one of the evidence categories will apply to each mutation.
To enter the HPO data, set the number of HPO terms you want and click on the add HPO Terms button. Note that if you find you do not have enough, you can add additional terms with this button too.
Enter the HPO id and "tab" to the next field, which should autocomplete with the term name. Check that you have gotten the correct id.
I have found it to be helpful to open OBO-Edit with the HPO and to search here for the terms that apply to the patient described in the publication we are annotating. Then, basically copy and paste the data to the HRMDgui HPO window. Note that this seems to work better under linux than under Mac, which still does not have the greatest Java support.
The ID (patient/family identifier) is a free-text string that represents the ID used to designate the affected individual or family in the original paper. For instance, family 3. Note that we usually include all of the regulatory mutations in a given paper, but if little clinical data is given, and the phenotype is identical for two families, then it is OK to enter family 3 and family 7, say.
Many of the individual papers about regulatory mutations have a lot of interesting additional information that is more or less heterogeneous. We would like to capture the most salient points in a free text that will be displayed on the HRMD Website. For instance, here is an example Metadata
The mutation is located in a 400-bp sequence located 25 kb downstream of PTF1A (the gene for pancreas-specific transcription factor 1a). This region acts as a developmental enhancer of PTF1A and that the mutations abolish enhancer activity. The mutation was shown to abolish binding of FOXA2 (Supplementary Figure 8 of Wheedon et al., 2014).
For instance, for the target gene pancreas specific transcription factor, 1a we would enter the ID 256297 and the symbol PTF1A.
This is a free text field that can contain text such as
You can use the See/Edit XML button to open an editor where you can check and if necessary correct the XML file.
When everything is ready, save the file. If you like, you can save the file directly to the main XML directory (remember to check it in with Subversion). The naming scheme would be something like Weedon-PTF1A-2013-1.xml, Weedon-PTF1A-2013-2.xml, ...., Weedon-PTF1A-2013-9.xml for the various mutations described in the publication
Weedon MN et al. Recessive mutations in a distal PTF1A enhancer cause isolated pancreatic agenesis. Nat Genet. 2014 Jan;46(1):61-4. doi: 10.1038/ng.2826. Epub 2013 Nov 10. PubMed PMID: 24212882;The app will open a file-save dialog in the directory that you specified in the Setup to contain all of the mutation XML files.
Click on the Baseball and the App will check that the reference sequence and position as entered actually match the corresponding sequences on the genome FASTA files, and show a useful message. If there are mistakes, probably just copy the message to a text editor and start to examine the problem.
We are beginning a new project to biocurate cancer mutations. For now, the main difference is that HPO terms are not required, and you should use disease names from the NCI thesaurus (https://ncit.nci.nih.gov/ncitbrowser/) to describe the type of cancer you are biocurating.


Revised district disaster management plan by Dec.
by Special CorrespondentDistrict Collector S. Suhas said on Saturday that a renewed disaster management plan for Ernakulam would be ready by the end of December. The plan, he said, would also have suggestions given by the publicand voluntary social organisations. He also sought the help of voluntary organisations in effectively implementing the disaster management plan.
The district administration aims at equipping people by training them in disaster management at panchayat and village levels. For this to happen, extensive awareness activities will have to be undertaken at the grass roots. In schools, quality of student toilets will be enhanced to prevent dropping out of girl students. The public may share their suggestions on disaster management at ddmaekm@gmail.com


This is the list of changes to pandas between each release. For full details, see the commit logs at http://github.com/pandas-dev/pandas. For install and upgrade instructions, see Installation.
[]


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree %} {% block title %} Instructions of Experiment 1 {% endblock %} {% block content %}
In this experiment, you will work with two other group members to make a series of decisions over several rounds. In each round of the experiment, each group member will receive an amount of points as his (her) budget; the amount of points received is the same across all group members. All group members will then be shown an identical lottery in every round. The lotteries are different across different rounds. Each member of your group will then have to go through the followings sequence of decisions in each round.
1. Determine the minimum sure payoff to accept: After you and your group mates see the lottery, you and your group mates will be asked to each specify a minimum sure amount that your group would accept in exchange of the lottery. Note that, the lottery could pay either a positive or a negative amount. In the case where you and your group mates see the lottery paying a negative amount, you and your group mates will have to specify the minimum sure loss that your group would accept in exchange of a possible loss provided by the lottery. After all group members indicate their amounts, the computer will discard the highest amount and the lowest amount among the {{ group_size }} amounts. That is, the computer will take the median value among the {{ group_size }} proposed amounts as the group's decision.
2. Determining whether your group will receive the lottery or the sure payoff: After your group has decided the minimum amount of sure payoff your group would accept in exchange of the lottery, the computer will generate a random amount that is larger than the lowest payoff of the lottery but smaller than the highest payoff of the lottery. If this random amount is greater than or equal to the group's chosen minimum sure payoff amount (i.e. the median value among the {{ group_size }} proposed amounts) that the group is willing to accept in exchange of the lottery, the group will receive this random amount as the group’s payoff in that particular round. If this random amount is smaller than the group's chosen minimum sure payoff amount (i.e. the median value among the {{ group_size }} proposed amounts) that the group is willing to accept in exchange of the lottery, the group will keep the lottery. The computer will then determine the outcome of the lottery using a random draw according to the chance (probability) specified in that lottery.
IAt the end of the experiment, one round will be randomly picked and your payoff from the picked round will be your final payoff from this experiment. Since each round has an equal chance of being picked, it is in your best interest to treat every round as if it has been picked.
Please note that the amount you propose and your identity will be revealed and shared with your group members.
{% next_button %} {% endblock %}


Class: Admin::Suggestion::Capacity::Remove::Node
- Inherits:
-
Admin::Suggestion::Capacity::Remove
- Object
- Base
- Admin::Suggestion::Capacity::Remove
- Admin::Suggestion::Capacity::Remove::Node
- Defined in:
- /home/fedora/origin-server/controller/lib/admin/suggestion/types.rb
Overview
past the gear-down threshold - remove capacity
Instance Attribute Summary (collapse)
-
- (Object) available_gears
Active gear capacity available for profile - not limited by the district capacity, because we would especially like to remove capacity limited by that too.
-
- (Object) max_active_gears
Returns the value of attribute max_active_gears.
-
- (Object) nodes_to_remove
gear_down_threshold for profile guess for node capacity in profile nodes of that size to remove.
-
- (Object) threshold
Returns the value of attribute threshold.
Attributes inherited from Base
#district_name, #district_uuid, #profile, #scope
Method Summary
Methods inherited from Base
#id, important?, #important?, #initialize
Constructor Details
This class inherits a constructor from Admin::Suggestion::Base
Instance Attribute Details
- (Object) available_gears
Active gear capacity available for profile - not limited by the district capacity, because we would especially like to remove capacity limited by that too.
137 138 139 |
# File '/home/fedora/origin-server/controller/lib/admin/suggestion/types.rb', line 137 def available_gears @available_gears end |
- (Object) max_active_gears
Returns the value of attribute max_active_gears
140 141 142 |
# File '/home/fedora/origin-server/controller/lib/admin/suggestion/types.rb', line 140 def max_active_gears @max_active_gears end |
- (Object) nodes_to_remove
gear_down_threshold for profile guess for node capacity in profile nodes of that size to remove
141 142 143 |
# File '/home/fedora/origin-server/controller/lib/admin/suggestion/types.rb', line 141 def nodes_to_remove @nodes_to_remove end |
- (Object) threshold
Returns the value of attribute threshold
139 140 141 |
# File '/home/fedora/origin-server/controller/lib/admin/suggestion/types.rb', line 139 def threshold @threshold end |


This is a proposal to allow procedure calls
that evaluate to the "value of a location" to be used to set the
value of the location, when used as the first operand of
set!
.For example:
(set! (car x) (car y))becomes equivalent to
(set-car! x (car y))
Many programming languages have the concept of
an lvalue. that is an "expression" that "evaluates" to a location,
and which can appear on the left-hand-side of an assignment. Common Lisp
has a related concept of "generalized variables" which can be used in
setf
and some other special forms. However, the Common Lisp
concept is based on the idea of compile-time recognition of special
"location-producing" functions; this does not seem to be in the "spirit
of Scheme".
This SRFI proposes an extension of
set!
so that it provides similar functionality as Common
Lisp's setf
, except that the updater is associated with a
procedure value, rather than a name.


Gabriel's Portfolio
Hello! My name is Gabriel Rodríguez. Welcome to my portfolio.
I am 21 years old. I live in Puerto Rico. I'm a computer engineering student at the Inter American University of Puerto Rico. A natural choice, given how much time I spent on the computer growing up. I've always been a total geek for all forms of entertainment, as well as for math and science. Over time, my enjoyment of the arts surpassed my enjoyment of the sciences, but I still love learning about what makes the world go round.
If asked to talk about myself, my mind goes to the art that has influenced me over the years and made me who I am. Everything from watching Thomas the Tank Engine as a pre-schooler, to growing up with BIONICLE and Doctor Who, to becoming enamored with anime in my teens, has contributed to making me who I am. I won't go on for too long about my interests, but I'll drop a couple favorites:
Favorite anime: Revolutionary Girl Utena
Favorite live-action TV series: Doctor Who
Favorite movie: Kill Bill
Favorite video game: Portal 2
Favorite visual novel: Fate/stay night
Favorite years-spanning multimedia saga: BIONICLE
Out of these, my most enduring love is probably for BIONICLE. Not because it's the highest quality of these, but because I have the most attachment to it.
If you're interested in going down this rabbit hole (or just having a peek), click here to go to a random page on the wiki.
I'm also a huge anime nerd. There's a lot of notable and popular series that I'm still yet to get around to, but in my relatively short time as a viewer, I've seen a decent chunk of anime from different years, different genres, different productions, etc. Here's an album of anime I like.
Click here to read a short blog post about the anime listed in the above page.
Click here to see content created by server code.
Click here to see the name of a random Light Music Club member:


PHOTO: Strong support
Clarendon College supporter Clayton Lotin goes the extra mile to show his support on Saturday when the team went up against Kingston College in the Inter-secondary Schools Sports Association Champions Cup match at the National Stadium. (Photo: Garfield Robinson)


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Page Not Found{% endblock %} {% block nav %} BUCKETLIST Home Login Sign Up {% endblock %} {% block body %}
What you were looking for is just not there.
Go somewhere nice


Registration
Register your app at http://www.omnypay.net. You will be assigned a merchant id. Please save this for future.
iOS SDK
OmnyPay provides various iOS SDKs in Swift that enables retailer/merchant iOS apps to integrate OmnyPay’s rich checkout experience for a shopper using the Retailer’s mobile app. OmnyPay SDK provides simple functions to perform operations on OmnyPay platform.
| SDK | Description | Version | Release Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| OmnyPayAPI | Provides access to OmnyPay Platform API | 1.0 | Apr-04-2017 |
| OmnyPayScan | Provides an easy way to scan machine readable codes like QRCode, Barcode etc. Privacy - Camera Usage Description should be provided in info.plist | 1.0 | Apr-04-2017 |
| OmnyPayAuth | Provides an easy way to authenticate user by Touch Id or using Passcode | 1.0 | Apr-04-2017 |
| OmnyPayIdentity | Provides an easy way to scan an identity document e.g. driver license, and get details regarding the document. Privacy - Camera Usage Description should be provided in info.plist | 1.0 | Apr-04-2017 |
| OmnyPayPIScan | Provides an easy way to scan a credit/debit card and get card details. Privacy - Camera Usage Description should be provided in info.plist | 1.0 | Apr-04-2017 |
Revisions
| SDK | Change log | Version | Release Date |
|---|
Requirements
- iOS 9.0+
- Xcode 8.1+
- Swift 3.1
Installation
CocoaPods
CocoaPods is a dependency manager for Cocoa projects.
Currently Omnypay does not support CocoaPods but committed to provide it shortly. Please visit the site again on availability of CocoaPods. For those developers who have signed up for developer account already, an email notification about availability will be sent.
Manual
Until we support CocoaPods installation, you can integrate OmnyPay into your project manually.
Embedded Framework
- Download OmnyPay iOS SDKs here.
- Navigate to the target configuration window and select the application target under the
Targets
heading in the sidebar. - In the tab bar at the top of that window, open the
General
panel. - Drag
OmnyPayAPI.framework
toEmbedded Binaries
section. Choose
Copy items if needed
andCreate Groups
. Click Finish.Verify OmnyPayAPI.framework is added in
Linked Frameworks and Libraries
section also.Create a
Podfile
in your project’s root directory (where the xcodeproj file sits). For more information aboutPodfile
see CocoaPods.Add below in your
Podfile
source 'https://github.com/CocoaPods/Specs.git' # Include following line if OmnyPayIdentity SDK or OmnyPayPIScan SDK will be used source 'http://mobile-sdk.jumio.com/distribution.git' # Uncomment this line to define a global platform for your project platform :ios, '9.0' target 'project name' do # Comment this line if you're not using Swift and don't want to use dynamic frameworks use_frameworks! # Mandatory pod while using OmnyPayAPI SDK pod 'Starscream', :git => 'https://github.com/daltoniam/Starscream.git', :branch => 'swift3' # Mandatory if using OmnyPayIdentity SDK pod 'JumioMobileSDK-FAT/Netverify', '2.3.1' # Mandatory if using OmnyPayPIScan SDK pod 'JumioMobileSDK-FAT/Netswipe', '2.3.1' end
Open terminal and run
pod install
in your project’s root directory.If you are including OmnyPayScan SDK then follow Step 1-6 for OmnyPayScan.framework.
If you are including OmnyPayAuth SDK then follow Step 1-6 for OmnyPayAuth.framework.
If you are including OmnyPayIdentity SDK then follow Step 1-6 for OmnyPayIdentity.framework. For more information about
Jumio
click here.If you are including OmnyPayPIScan SDK then follow Step 1-6 for OmnyPayPIScan.framework. For more information about
Jumio
click here.That’s it. Open the workspace and build.


| Photo rejected | 10:05am on 23 July 2018 |
| Joined processing queue | 10:05am on 21 July 2018 |
| Application received | 10:05am on 20 July 2018 |
| Application submitted | 10:05am on 19 July 2018 |
{{< layout-csig}}
{{$pageTitle}}Track a passport application{{/pageTitle}}
{{$back}}
{{/back}}
{{$content}}
{{< hmpo-partials-form}}
{{$form}}
Your digital photo didn’t meet the rules for UK passport photos.You need 2 printed photos
You need to take 2 printed photos to your collection appointment. You can get printed photos from a photo shop or a booth. There is a photo booth at the passport office.
You don't need to get anybody to sign the back of your photos.
Tuesday 30 May 2018
at 1:00pm
London HM Passport Office
Globe House
89 Eccleston Square
London
SW1 1PN
It takes longer to print your passport without a digital photo. You'll have to go back to the same office up to 4 working hours later to get your new passport.
 If you cant't go to your collection appointment, contact us. Your new appointment details will be sent to you by email.
You must bring:
Your old passport will be cancelled on the day of your collection appointment. You won't be able to use it.
| Photo rejected | 10:05am on 23 July 2018 |
| Joined processing queue | 10:05am on 21 July 2018 |
| Application received | 10:05am on 20 July 2018 |
| Application submitted | 10:05am on 19 July 2018 |


Install the library using
npm install pro-widgets
Then you can either import all of the Widgets by importing the WidgetsModule.
import { WidgetsModule } from 'pro-widgets'
Or you can import each module separately.
import { GaugeModule } from 'pro-widgets'
If you have imported the module successfully to your application you should be able to create the gauge (or analog-stick) simply by
<pro-gauge></pro-gauge> <pro-analog-stick></pro-analog-stick>
In the gauge section you can customize and live-preview all the input parameters and copy and paste the code output. Same goes for the analog stick.


Some non-compatible changes were made to the Apache API in order to deal with HTTP/1.1 compatibility. It is possible that some modules will no longer work (specifically, those that process input using the POST or PUT methods). If you encounter a module that does not work, please contact the author. A programmer's note on the subject is available.
Additionally, some changes were made to the CGI environment that may cause some CGI scripts to work incorrectly. If you are experiencing trouble with a CGI that worked fine under Apache 1.1.1, please see our explanation of the changes.
New features with this release, as extensions of the Apache functionality. Because the core code has changed so significantly, there are certain liberties that earlier versions of Apache (and the NCSA daemon) took that recent Apache versions are pickier about - please check the compatibility notes if you have any problems.
In addition to a number of bug fixes and internal performance enhancements, Apache 1.2 has the following specific new user features:
<Files>
section allows directives to be enabled based on full filename, not just
directory and URL. In
addition, <Files>
sections can appear in
.htaccess
files. <Files>
, along with
<Directory>
and <Location>
, can
also now be based on regular expressions, not just simple prefix
matching.
User-Agent
string of the browser. Combined with XSSI, this allows you to write browser-based
conditional HTML documents.
mod_rewrite
module is now included. This
module can provide powerful URL mapping, using regular
expressions. There's nothing this module can't do!
mod_log_config
included with earlier
versions of Apache is now standard, and has been enhanced to allow
logging of much more detail about the transaction, and can be used to
open more than one log file at once
(each of which can have a different log format). If you have Apache
write any logs to a directory which is writable by anyone other than
the user that starts the server, see the
security tips document to be sure you aren't putting the security
of your server at risk.
mod_cookies
included with previous versions of Apache
has been renamed mod_usertrack
, to more accurately
reflect its function (some people inadvertently thought it enabled
cookie support in Apache, which is not true - Apache supports the use
of cookies directly). It is also now possible to disable the
generation of cookies, even when
the cookie module is compiled in. Also, an expiry time can be set
on the cookies.
ScriptLog
allows you to now set up a log that records
all input and output to failed CGI scripts. This includes environment
variables, input headers, POST data, output, and more. This makes CGI
scripts much easier to debug.
Options
directive can now add or remove options from
those currently in force, rather than always replacing them.
-h
command-line option now lists all the available
directives.
mod_headers
module can be used to set custom
headers in the HTTP response. It can append to existing headers,
replace them, or remove headers from the response.
<IfModule>
section allows directives to be
enabled only if a given module is loaded into the server.
Satisfy
allows for more flexible access control
configurations.
Satisfy
,
MaxKeepAliveRequests,
RedirectPermanent and
RedirectTemp,
directives, and the following directives are now syntax-compatible with
NCSA:
AuthUserFile,
AuthGroupFile,
AuthDigestFile,
KeepAlive and
KeepAliveTimeout.


 The accused has been arrested.
The woman, 23, was alone at home in Nazirpur village under the Ahiyapur police station limits of Muzaffarpur district on Saturday when the accused entered her home and tried to rape her. When she resisted, he allegedly set her on fire.
She received 50% burns and was admitted to a government hospital in Muzaffarpur town, said Ahiyapur police station officer Vikas Rai.
‘Very critical’
The doctors at the hospital said her condition was “very critical” and that she had been shifted to the Intensive Care Unit.
The victim’s mother, who works at a primary health centre in the district, has lodged a complaint against her neighbour as the accused in the case.
“He has been harassing my daughter for the last three years…it was because of continuous harassment and threat that my daughter had stopped going to college…I had also approached the local police several times but no action was taken against him,” she said at the hospital.
“She is our youngest child and was alone at home when the man entered the house…he tried to rape her but when my daughter resisted he set her on fire,” she added. Son of a local strongman and property dealer, the accused has also been allegedly issuing threats to the family.
Muzaffarpur Police Superintendent Jayant Kant said: “The main accused has been arrested and will soon be sent to judicial custody.”


---
layout: default
title: Favorite Resources
---
Favorite Resources
Blog Setup
- Setting up a site with Github: Huge thank you to Jonathan McGlone for his helpful guide on putting together this site. If you're strugling to set up github with Jekyll, highly recommend this guide.


Improve Knowledge Integrity
We are working to extend the verifiability of content and increase resilience to misinformation.
Project overview
The strategic direction of “Knowledge as a Service” envisions a world in which platforms and tools are available to allies and partners to “organize and exchange free, trusted knowledge beyond Wikimedia”. Achieving this goal requires not only new infrastructure for representing, curating, linking, and disseminating knowledge, but also efficient and scalable strategies to preserve the reliability and integrity of this knowledge. Technology platforms across the web are looking at Wikipedia as the neutral arbiter of information, but as Wikimedia aspires to extend its scope and scale, the possibility that parties with special interests will manipulate content, or bias to go undetected, becomes material.
We have been leading projects to help our communities represent, curate, and understand information provenance in Wikimedia projects more efficiently. We are conducting novel research on why editors source information, and how readers access sources; we are developing algorithms to identify statements in need of sources and gaps in information provenance; we are designing data structures to represent, annotate, and analyze source metadata in machine-readable formats as well as tools to monitor in real time changes made to references across the Wikimedia ecosystem.
More information can be found in our white paper.
Recent updates
-
Reference Quality in English Wikipedia
We operationalize the notion of reference quality by defining reference need (RN), i.e., the percentage of sentences missing a citation, and reference risk (RR), i.e., the proportion of non-authoritative references. -
Fair Multilingual Vandalism Detection System for Wikipedia
We are building the next generation of ML tools for Knowledge Integrity. The model is now in production. Please check our most recent paper explaining the research behind this new tool. -
Designing Trust Indicators on Wikipedia
Watch the recorded talk for our new paper on designing trust indicators for readers of Wikipedia at CHI 2022. -
Controversial Content in Wikidata
We released a report studying where we find (or don't find) "controversy" in Wikidata in terms of disputed content, collaboration, and edit wars. -
Disinformation and AI on Wikipedia
We released a blogpost discussing the use of AI for addressing disinformation and why Wikimedia's approach is different than many social media platforms. -
A Large Scale Dataset for Content Reliability on Wikipedia
We release Wiki-Reliability, a dataset of articles with reliability concerns on English Wikipedia for training language models to detect content reliability issues. -
Tracking Knowledge Propagation Across Wikipedia Languages
We present a dataset of inter-language knowledge propagation in Wikipedia. -
Social Media Traffic Report
We are piloting a daily report of the most-visited articles on English Wikipedia from Reddit, Youtube, Twitter, and Facebook. -
Patrolling on Wikipedia
We released a report on challenges around patrolling, vandalism, and related editor workflows.


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|
MeterLogger
|
Data Fields | |
| volatile uint32_t | id |
| volatile watchdog_type_t | type |
| volatile uint32_t | timeout |
| volatile uint32_t | last_reset |
Definition at line 16 of file watchdog.c.
| volatile uint32_t watchdog_t::id |
Definition at line 17 of file watchdog.c.
Referenced by add_watchdog(), and remove_watchdog().
| volatile uint32_t watchdog_t::last_reset |
Definition at line 20 of file watchdog.c.
Referenced by add_watchdog(), reset_watchdog(), and watchdog_timer_func().
| volatile uint32_t watchdog_t::timeout |
Definition at line 19 of file watchdog.c.
Referenced by add_watchdog(), and remove_watchdog().
| volatile watchdog_type_t watchdog_t::type |
Definition at line 18 of file watchdog.c.
Referenced by add_watchdog(), and remove_watchdog().


Dual Degree Students
-
Protein-Protein Interaction Prediction
-
Prof. Ravindran B
-
Machine learning, Deep learning
-
Prof. Harish Guruprasad
-
Molecule generation using deep reinforcement learning
-
Prof. Ravindran B
-
Fairness in ML
-
Prof. Harish Guruprasad
-
DL accelerators, microarchitectural security
-
Prof. Pratyush Kumar
-
Reinforcement Learning, Deep Learning
-
Prof. Ravindran B
-
Scene Understanding for Autonomous Driving
-
Prof. Pratyush Kumar
-
Fault attacks, Hardware security
-
Prof. Chester Rebeiro
-
Hardware accelerators for Deep learning.
-
Prof. Pratyush Kumar
-
Natural Language Processing with Deep Learning
-
Prof. Mitesh Khapra
-
Hierarchical Reinforcement Learning
-
Prof. Ravindran B
-
Hardware Security
-
Prof. Chester Rebeiro
-
AI Fairness, AI Policy, Sequential Decision Making
-
Prof. Ravindran B
-
Theoretical Machine Learning, Reinforcement Learning, Deep Learning
-
Prof. Arun Rajkumar
B.Tech Students
-
Reinforcement Learning, Robotics, Computer Vision
-
Prof. Ravindran B
-
Hardware-Software Co-Design for ML/DL
-
Prof. Pratyush Kumar


--- layout: page title: Teaching background: '/img/bg-teaching.jpg' form: false ---
{{ course.description | markdownify }}


|
gamename$ = valid string containing game name to join
serverIP$ = IP address of computer hosting game |
|
Use this command to join a network game, bypassing the dialog box normally endured with the StartNetGame command.
This returns 0 if the command failed, or 1 if the game was joined successfully. |
|
; JoinNetGame example
; Note; run the HostNetGame example code on the other computer ; you wish to join with gamename$="ShaneGame" ; Change this to match the other computer's IP! serverIP$="<IP_ADDRESS>" ; Make the join attempt joinResults=JoinNetGame(gamename$,serverIP$) Select joinResults Case 1 Print "Joined the game successfully!" Default Print "Joining the game was unsuccessful." End Select WaitKey() |


{% extends "templates/partials/base.html" %} {% block title %}{% parent %} - {{ cms.about.name }}{% endblock %} {% block content %} Thank you! We'll be in touch soon. {% include 'templates/partials/book.html' %} {% endblock %}
We'll be in touch soon.


Our developers, designers and helpers have spent countless hours working extremely hard to get DragonDrop to its current state. To make sure that their hard work is used correctly and used how it should be, there are some terms that you must abide by. Failing to do so may result in your account being terminated. So we suggest reading this and acknoledging the following article.
i) Once published your website can be viewed and accessed by everyone who has access to the internet with a browser. You must make it appropriate for all ages, or you site and account will be taken down.
i) We do like it when people make use of our source code, however you must credit the whole development team who had created DragonDrop if you are unsure of the certain developer that coded that section.
ii) We consider taking more than just a few lines of code is called stealing. In the unlikely case that this happens often, the source code will be private only to the development team.
i) Scratch is developed by the Lifelong Kindergarten Group at the MIT Media Lab, and although Dragon Drop was created with Scratch users in mind it is not in anyway officaly owned by MIT or The Scratch Team. See http://scratch.mit.edu


The inspiration
Hootparking is about contributing to help organize the city parking.
Bringing the community together, helping transform the frustration of parking to an enjoyable experience leaving them the chance the fully appreciate the city life.Hootparking is about contributing to help organize the city parking.
Bringing the community together, helping transform the frustration of parking to an enjoyable experience leaving them the chance the fully appreciate the city life.How it works?
We are a very small team at your service, and if you would like to join the developer community click here
Back-end, server, database
Designer, UX/UI


@(message: String) @main("Welcome to FitFyles") {
Welcome to the world of better health at the click of a picture!
Track your records' status on dashboard, always shows you the updated stats
FitFyles attempts to invert the healthcare model and bring healthcare back to the control of individuals who would like to live better. For centuries, healthcare has been dominated by big houses. FitFyles attempts to bring the power of being in control back to you. You are in control of your health records, your prescriptions, your tests and your well being. You would decide which doctors are best for you and which medical institutions deserve to be highlighted for their services. All this begins with click of a picture with your smart-phone.

Share medical data with hospitals, doctors, emergency rooms and save lives. Be a life angel for someone.
Be the cynosure for doctors, hospitals, test labs, pharma companies who would love to have you as their customer.


July 5 to 7, 2021 : the VIRTUAL conference (is over :-))
Content
> Talks
Talks will be about Free Software and Security. All the talks shall be given in English.
The 2019 edition (last IRL edition) hosted 26 talks,
grouped in 7 sessions.
> Workshops
2019 Pass the SALT hosted 9 workshops
to discover new security free software projects. Network, theat intel and IAM.
Come to discover and practice!
> Networking
Exchange experiences and create new relationships with attendees or speakers in a warm and open-minded ambiance.


Today we are going to learn a new concept! It's called Class
'classes act as the factories that build objects. An object built by a certain class is called 'an instance of that class...calling the new method on a class results in an instance being created'(rubymonk website/what is classes)
In our class, we are going to check if my son, Ari, Is eating his vegetables and fruits. What our method does is checking that Ari eat add-list one vegetable, and one fruit. if he doesn't eat add-list one of each, he have to come back to the table, but if he does, he gets 30 minutes of play time.
This is quit a simple method, I could have complicated it more by making sure that the what that Ari eat is really a vegetable and fruit, but i Think this example is enough to demastrie how class works in ruby. What's also unique to classes and is being demonstrated in this method, is that the input of the fruit and vegetable I enter to the method are being printed in the final text. In order to print that, 2 different method had to work, and to work together in order to check if ari eat enough, and what's the name of this fruits and vegetables


Noah Levin and Rauno Meronen share their thoughts on growing the local improv community, advertising oneself as an improviser and doing improv professionally: getting paid.
Noah is a comedian, teacher, artistic director for Barcelona Improv Group and the organizer of the BIG IF improv festival. Rauno has studied in iO Chicago, is a member of the improv group Ruutu10 and helps run an improv training center and community hub in Tallinn.
Audio
You can listen to the episode online or download it to your favourite podcast app from the RSS feed.
Video
Show Notes
- Ruutu10
- Noah Levin
- Barcelona Improv Group
- The Peoples Improv Theatre
- Barcelona Improv Festival
- The BIG IF Facebook
- Tilt Improv Festival
- FIIF Improv Festival
- Improv Academy
- Rauno Meronen
- The Present Moment Improv
- Ruutu10 Youtube
This episode was recorded live at Ruutu10 improv studio.


Manipulating Consumer Opinion: Incumbents Reaction to Competition from the Sharing Economy
Cheng Nie, Zhiqiang Zheng, Sumit Sarkar.
Under revision for 4th round review at
MIS Quarterly
How Online Information Influences Offline Transactions: Insights from Digital Real Estate Platforms
Zhengrui Jiang, Hua Sun, Arun Rai, Cheng Nie, Yuheng Hu.
Under revision for 2nd round review at
Information Systems Research
Work in progress
Not All Strategies Are Created Equal: Evidence from Hotels' Response to Counter the Competition from Airbnb
Cheng Nie, Zhiqiang Zheng, Sumit Sarkar
Modeling Open Source Software Bugs with Complex Networks.
Cheng Nie, Daniel Zeng, Xiaolong Zheng, Fei-Yue Wang, Huimin Zhao.
2010 IEEE International Conference on Service Operations and Logistics, and Informatics (SOLI 10), Qingdao, Shandong, China, July 15-17, 2010.
Presentations:
Firm Competition and Consumer Reaction in Search Advertising: A Strategic Group Perspective.
SCECR 19, Hong Kong, China Jun 11-12, 2019.
How Does Online Review Manipulation Influence Sales? Evidence from the Hotel Industry.
WITS 18, Santa Clara, CA, December 16-18, 2018.
Competing with the Sharing Economy: Strategies for Manipulating Consumer Opinions.
POMS 18, Houston, TX, May 4-7, 2018.
Competing with the Sharing Economy: Strategies for Manipulating Consumer Opinions.
CIST 17, Houston, TX, October 21-22, 2017.
Hotel Strategies to Influence Sales: Incumbents Reaction to Competition from Airbnb. INFORMS Annual Meeting, October 22-25, 2017.
Manipulating Consumer Opinion: Incumbents Reaction to Competition from the Sharing Economy.
WITS 16, Dublin, Ireland, December 15, 2016.
How do Strategic Groups Impact Consumer Behavior in Sponsored Search Advertising?
Big XII+ conference at Iowa State University, April 12th, 2015
Coordination under competition
INFORMS Annual Meeting, November 9th, 2014


The other day I found myself needing to keep a log file for a small Go web application. I'm pretty new to the language so it actually took me longer than I initially thought it would. Mostly for one reason: I couldn't find a clear example of actually using the log package to do what I wanted. I suspect that because this is such a trivial task no one (that I could find) has bothered to document just how to accomplish this. In retrospect this seems so obvious now I can't help but question whether or not this post is even worth writing. I'm going to stick with my original gut instinct.
To demonstrate, here's a small sample program. All it does is open up a file, log a message, and then quit. Let's take a look at the entire program first and then dive a little deeper.
package main import ( "fmt" "os" "log" ) func main() { logFile, err := os.OpenFile("sample.log", os.O_WRONLY | os.O_APPEND | os.O_CREATE, 0666) if err != nil { fmt.Println(err) return } logger := log.New(logFile, "Sample Log: ", log.Ldate | log.Ltime | log.Lmicroseconds) logger.Println("Logger created!") }
For the sake of clarity: this isn't mean to be a final working example of logging in Go, just a demonstration of the setup.
The first thing we do is open up a file for writing set to append. If the file doesn't exist the os.O_CREATE
flag will ensure it is created if possible. After making sure that went well we create a new Logger. Finally we call Println
to append our message to the log.
The final output is something like this:
Sample Log: 2013/03/21 20:39:29.348481 Logger created!
For more information on log.New
see the documentation. Since the documentation doesn't really tell you what the available options for the flag parameter are you can find them here.


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Z1223334444
Mar 27, 1978
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Jan 14, 1954
New York Life


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Vendor Name:
SAMSON & ASSOCIATES CPA / CONSULTING INC.
Reference Number:
8028187
Contract Date:
2014-22-09
Description of Work:
446 Training Consultants
Contract Period:
2014-22-09 to 2015-31-03
Delivery Date:
2015-31-03
Original Contract Value:
$39,401.94
Current Contract Value:
$39,401.94
Comments:
This contract is a call-up against a Canada School of Public Service procurement tool.
Additional Comments:
Course delivery related to professional development (project management)
Former Public Servant in Receipt of a Pension under the Public Service Superannuation Act:
No


Introduction
The flexible workspace industry is on the front line of an economic crisis. With reduced mobility and imposed work from home policies by many companies globally, coworking and other shared spaces are expected to have suffered a particularly strong hit.
But how exactly has the crisis impacted coworking operators globally? What are the impacts of the health and economic crisis on flexible workspace demand and occupancy, employment, and expectations for the future of this industry?
With the purpose of answering these questions, Coworkintel has partnered with industry experts to survey flexible workspace operators all around the world and present this report offering unique insights on the state of the industry.
Bottom-line
Several commentators forecasted the occurrence of an epidemic of the current scale in a highly connected world, but the economic consequences have been a Black Swan: an event with small probability but huge consequences - at the very least a personal tragedy to many operators.
Averages may hide those significant events:
Overall occupancy has dropped by 57% / the average employee count has fared better but the frequency of spaces going to 0 occupancy and 0 employees has been significant.
This is also reflected in a general view that recovery will not occur before 6 months (Jan ‘21).
Such a situation may lead to a consolidation of the industry.
Highlights
- On average 57% drop in occupancy but more moderate impact on employee count
- However some important “tail events” in particular on headcount hidden by averages: 10% of spaces lost all employees
- This could lead to a consolidation of the industry
- Close to half of the operators under lease have renegotiated it
- Operators have felt that landlords have been more supportive than governments
- Respondents do not anticipate an immediate return to normal: a majority is looking at 6 months from now / Jan ‘21
Wide range of countries with a majority of independent medium to small size operators. Top countries / regions are: France, Spain, US, UK, Germany and LatAm
European spaces at slightly lower occupancy pre lock-down than US, LatAm and others
Drop in occupancy seen across the board with respondents expecting occupancy back to pre-crisis level by Jan 2021
Large drop in occupancy across the board in particular US / UK with Germany less affected.
Germany has had less strict lockdown measures than other countries
Employment dropped by half in Germany, which may mean that respondents have interpreted answer in terms of hours worked (employees kept in service but half-time)
Coworking spaces take typically 4 - 5 years to reach their long-term level occupancy (75-80%).
Older spaces were at higher levels of occupancy pre-crisis but have also been hit harder
Want to see more insights on occupancy, employment level and other fundamental metrics for flexible workspaces?


Supreme Court asks Kerala govt to frame exclusive law for Sabarimala, sets Jan 2020 deadline
The Supreme Court has given the Kerala government four weeks to draft an exclusive law for the management of Sabarimala Temple.
by , Sanjay SharmaThe Supreme Court has asked the Kerala government to frame a separate law for the management of Sabarimala Temple.
While insisting on the need for a new law, the Supreme Court asked the Kerala government to frame the law by the third week of January 2020.
Last week, the Justice Ranjan Gogoi had decided to refer the Sabarimala issue to a larger bench to re-examine religious issues including those arising out of its 2018 verdict lifting a centuries-old ban on women of menstruating age visiting the hilltop shrine.
Hearing a petition filed by Pandalam Royal Family to protect their rights, the Supreme Court took exception to the Kerala government’s attempt to change laws dealing with the administration of Sabarimala and other temples.
On the provision of 1/3rd quota for women in the Temple Advisory Committees, the SC asked, How can there be women in the panel when a 7-judge Bench is yet to examine the question of essential religious practices.
In reply, the Kerala government told the SC that involving women in temples' administration was part of its liberal push.
The Kerala government was asked to frame a new law for Sabarimala temple on August 27. However, it produced draft amendments in the Travancore-Cochin Hindu Religious Institutions Act in the SC. This is not enough. Need for a new, exclusive law for the administration of Sabarimala temple, the SC noted.
The order was passed in a plea filed by the Pandalam royal family over the temple administration. The dispute first came into light in 2006 on the management of the temple and the nearby mosque.


Confidentiality - the information requires protection from unauthorized disclosure.
Integrity - The information must be protected from unauthorized, unanticipated, or unintentional modification.
Availability - The information technology resource (system or data) must be available on a timely basis to meet mission requirements or to avoid substantial losses. Availability also includes ensuring that resources are used only for intended purposes.
-Swanson, M., & National Institute of Standards and Technology (U.S.). (2001). Security self-assessment guide for information technology systems (NIST special publication ; Computer security, 800-26; NIST special publication, 800-26; NIST special publication, Computer security.3223114). Gaithersburg, MD: U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Technology Administration, National Institute of Standards and Technology. http://books.google.com/books?id=-AVRAAAAMAAJ
Bottom line - you should think about these principles for all of your data.
The question you must ask:
What are the consequences of failure?
Swanson, M., & National Institute of Standards and Technology (U.S.). (2001). Security self-assessment guide for information technology systems (NIST special publication ; Computer security, 800-26; NIST special publication, 800-26; NIST special publication, Computer security.3223114). Gaithersburg, MD: U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Technology Administration, National Institute of Standards and Technology. http://books.google.com/books?id=-AVRAAAAMAAJ
Cloud Provider Security/Encryption information
Operating System Encryption Tools
Email Encryption
Password Managers
Photo Credits


Book Description
Author: JK Rowiling
Publish Date: 26 june 1997
Rating
About book will be here
Map for your local store
Price: 134$
Book Description
Author: JK Rowiling
Publish Date: 26 june 1997
About book will be here
Map for your local store
Price: 134$


Defaults
(version 4.0.0
)
Licensed under the
MIT License
Swifty and modern UserDefaults
KeyboardShortcuts
(version 0.3.0
)
Licensed under the
MIT License
Add user-customizable global keyboard shortcuts to your macOS app in minutes
LaunchAtLogin
(version 3.0.1
)
Licensed under the
MIT License
Add “Launch at Login” functionality to your macOS app in seconds
Preferences
(version 2.0.0
)
Licensed under the
MIT License
Add a preferences window to your macOS app in minutes
Used to lay out the Preferences window
Keyboard layout switching code adapted from keyboardSwitcher.


[New Launch] math.animations.fossee.in
Update on the FOSSEE Animations Project
After receiving feedback from numerous students and profs, we realized that it was about time to change the format for contribution on animations.fossee.in. After much discussion, we started working on the creation of math.animations.fossee.in, more on this below:
Previous Contribution format [animations.fossee.in]
Earlier the contribution cycle involved the submission of a single animation video/visualization along with the description. The problem with this was that the visualization was the primary focus, and the description was not given due importance. Overall, the mentors had to give repeated feedback, and there had to be multiple revisions for the visualization from the contributor. Seggeregating the contribution was also an issue. All these issues were taken into consideration while desiging the new format
New Contribution format [math.animations.fossee.in]
The new contribution format is based on internships. These remote internships are in-turn, based on specific topics (for instance Real Analysis, Vector Analysis, and so on). The process is much more streamlined. Every couple of months, we will start an internship for a topic and select 5-10 students based on their responses to the preliminary test questions. And instead of submmitting just a single video, the contributors (read interns) are now expected to submit lecture notes with visualizations being complimetary to the notes. With 10-15sec video it’s easier for the mentor to give feedback and at the same time, it’s easier for the contributor to make changes.
Once the lecure notes are complete and the mentor agrees with the submission, the notes will be verified by a professor at IIT-B.
The internships are usually announced over the mailing list or the slack channel. Drop me an email if want the link for the slack channel.
Note: The FOSSEE Animations website (animations.fossee.in) will remain as is for the time being but will not take any new contributions.


--- name: mail url: /mail composed: true animationIn: bounceIn animationOut: bounceOut ---
Welcome to your mailbox. Do you want to go straight to your Inbox or your latest email?


Extra election for voters in Market Drayton
by Rob SmithA town council election will be held in Market Drayton one week before the country goes to the polls.
The election to fill a spot for Market Drayton Town Council's North ward will take place on December 5, seven days before the general election on December 12.
The Beacon Community Centre will be the polling station, with voting allowed between 7am and 10pm.
Two candidates are in the running; Rob Bentley of the Labour Party and David Minnery, who is standing as an independent candidate.
Mr Minnery holds a cabinet role on Shropshire Council as a Conservative but said he has been cleared to run as an independent by the North Shropshire Conservatives in a bid to de-politicise town council matters.


In 2004, Jill Layﬁeld stumbled upon a posting for a marketing position with a small eCommerce company called backcountry.com and decided to send in her resume. Little did she know she would not only uproot from the San Francisco Bay area to Park City, UT, but that she would also move up through the ranks from Backcountry's Director of Customer Marketing role to become the VP of Product Development in 2009, COO in 2010, and CEO in 2011.
Jill graduated from Santa Clara University with a B.A. in Communications. Prior to Backcountry, Jill held positions with Shutterfly, Cisco Systems, Infogear, and 8x8.
When she’s not tearing down the Backcountry hallway to her next meeting, Jill loves to climb, trail run, ski, and mountain bike with her family. Her husband, daughters, and dog are her constant companions in the outdoors, and she wouldn’t have it any other way.
Kevin Samuelson has a passion for technology, a love of the outdoors, and the experience of helping to build an international software company from $40 million in revenue to $3 billion in less than 10 years. As part of the executive team at Infor, he sourced, led, and successfully completed 40+ acquisitions, managed two operating units, and drove signiﬁcant operational efficencies across a complex, global company.
Kevin is a skier, mountain biker, and triathlete. He's excited to couple his love for the outdoors with his experience in building scaled companies.
CJ brings with him more than a decade's-worth of technology prowess, leadership, and organizational integration experience earned at some of the country's leading tech companies. As Senior Vice President of Technology at Synacor, CJ focused on delivering high-growth products and creating the technology vision to increase the scalability of the business. Prior to that, he spent three years as Director of Engineering and Product Development at Yahoo!, where he was responsible for leading the company's development centers in Latin America.
He’s also an Oracle alum, where he was integral in the creation of the now-ubiquitous Electronic Records and Electronic Signature (ERES) product. Additionally, he was awarded two patents for innovative solutions created for XML record searching and XML based security models.
He holds a Bachelor of Engineering, Computer Science degree from Gulbarga University in India, and earned a Masters in Information Systems Management from Carnegie Mellon University. CJ is a dad, a photographer, and a lover of the outdoors. He's also pretty sure that the rareﬁed air of Park City is going to add at least 40 yards to his golf drive.
As EVP of Product, Jonathan is responsible for the user experience across all of backcountry.com’s sites and mobile experiences. He joined Backcountry in 2010 to lead corporate development and focus on M&A, and business strategy. He also led the company’s first acquisition, Competitive Cyclist, in 2011.
Prior to joining Backcountry, Jonathan was a member eBay’s corporate development team where he focused on M&A transactions and corporate strategy; this included acquisitions in the US, Europe and Asia and marketplace, payments, mobile, and local strategies. He’s also held technology investment banking roles at Piper Jaffray and various operations, marketing, and business development roles at Ancestry.com.
Jonathan graduated from Brigham Young University with a B.S. in Finance.
Scott Ballantyne has 25 years international customer acquisition and brand building experience. He’s worked with both large and niche brands and with consumer-facing products and in enterprise categories, and he’s lived on three different continents in the process.
Scott has worked in executive marketing roles at InFocus, T-Mobile, Vonage, HP, and his more recent gig was as the CMO of Fab.com. He’s an avid cyclist and skier, he talks a little funny (it’s the Scottish accent) and he’s an all-round passionate, great guy.
After spending the past three years leading United Airlines' talent management team, Ted Forbes recently made his lifelong dream of moving to Utah a reality. Prior to United, Ted served as CEO and President of the Darden School Foundation at the University of Virginia, as Chief Learning Officer at Capital One, and as a founding partner of an HR consulting firm, The Peregrine Group.
Ted brings to the Backcountry executive team years of experience in developing talent and growing strong corporate cultures. Since he joined the company in September 2013, Ted has made an impact on shaping the Human Resources team's work agenda to support Backcountry's core values of Breaking Trail, Balancing Passion and Performance, and Getting It Done.
Ted earned a B.A. from Guilford College and a MBA from the Darden School at UVA. He's also held roles as a middle school Latin teacher and a business school professor, and has fifteen years experience as a ski patroller in the National Ski Patrol’s Southern Division. He lives in Park City with his partner, Deborah, and enjoys spending time skiing, biking, fishing and paddling with her and his four children.
Pete LaBore originally joined the Backcountry herd in 2007 to serve as the Director of Customer Acquisition; it was a role that would later serve as the beacon to bring him back to the herd in 2010, after a brief departure.
Early in his career, Pete served as the head of Internet Marketing for JC Whitney, where he developed a strong foundation of marketing and eCommerce. Later, his transition to the online marketing agency, Performics, led him to oversee the online marketing strategy and performance for clients such as Toyota, FTD.com, and Patagonia.
After a brief move back to Chicago, Pete rejoined Backcountry in 2010, first serving as the Director of Customer Retention before taking over the P&L for the Flash (one deal at a time) and Dogfunk segments of the business. Today, Pete's role within the executive team involves leading merchandising and Flash operations. His deep understanding of eCommerce across marketing, merchandising, and product makes him an integral part of Backcountry's core leadership team.
Pete earned his B.A. in Mechanical Engineering from Iowa State University and his MBA in Strategy & Marketing from the University of Chicago's Booth School of Business. When he's not at the office, Pete enjoys spending time skiing, trail running and fly-fishing, and being outside with his wife, Nicole, and 4-year-old son, Beck.
Jim Holland is a two-time Olympian and six-time national champion Nordic ski jumper. Holland was a member of the US Ski Team for nine years, and he continues to be an avid athlete in all aspects.
After graduating from the University of Vermont, Jim migrated to Utah and founded the web development company Wasatch Web Works. The company would serve as his introduction to online business, and it would eventually lead him to team up with the co-founder of backcountry.com, John Bresee. Jim’s focus on cost-effective retailing led to exceptional year-over-year growth for Backcountry, and his passion for specialty outdoor gear has helped Backcountry stand apart from its competition.
From rallying company Ultimate Frisbee games at lunch to long adventurous backcountry ski tours, Jim approaches everything outdoors with the same passion and focus that has made backcountry.com the success it is today.
We get people who get outside—plain and simple. This is about gear, grit, and connecting people to their passions.
We have deep roots in Utah, and we thrive on the trails and in the mountains surrounding Park City. Our corporate headquarters sits just north of old town Park City and within a quick pedal or a few footsteps of the Wasatch mountains.
Salt Lake City offers access to some of the world's best skiing and outdoor recreation—you're just minutes away from paradise. Theatre, music, dance, museums, and all the staples of sophisticated city living are right here.
A recreational mecca and green community, Christiansburg is home to Backcountry’s second distribution center. Its shipping center and satellite photo studio allow us to serve the Eastern United States with increased speed and efficiency.
Coastal living, coffee, and bike culture might be what Portland is best known for, but the greater metro area is also one of the fastest-growing and most beautiful areas of the Western United States. The confluence of the Willamette and Columbia rivers feed the evergreen landscape, and the striking skyline hints at the mountains and wilderness not far from the city. With all this and its close ties to the local powersport culture, it's easy for the Motosport tribe to call Portland home.
This was Backcountry’s first international office, and it’s where you’ll find even more of our talented herd. Costa Rica was selected for its rich culture, quick travel from the United States, and exceptional caliber of qualified employees. Since it opened in 2008, this office has become a vital part of Backcountry’s day-to-day operations.
Climbing spots, bike routes, hiking trails, and the Echaz River mark the land surrounding Kirchentellinsfurt, home to Bergfreunde.de. Kirchentellinsfurt has a rich outdoor culture that serves as a beacon for mountain and climbing enthusiasts from all around Germany.
backcountry.com began in 1996 with two guys, a stack of avalanche beacons, and a garage in Park City, Utah. Our roots were humble, and we've grown since then, but our vision is still clear: to provide the best outdoor gear—and to be the best at doing it.
Our ranks are flush with business leaders, professional athletes, and industry veterans—those who share a common vision and know how to take action. From our executive team to our Gearheads, we target the core by hiring the core. Our employees are among the most experienced and knowledgeable in the industry.
At Backcountry, we value your passions just as much as your work. Much in the way that we seek out the highest performing gear on the planet, we hire the most knowledgeable and experienced employees in the industry.
We have industry-leading perks to reward a job well done. Whether you display an example of one of our core values or simply get it done, the list of perks is nearly endless.
Gear is at the heart of our business, so we offer deep discounts, pro deals, and a gear closet for lending so you can own the best and test the latest. Lift ticket and seasons pass deals and Ski Utah Gold Passes give you access to the mountains to ski and board during the winter and mountain bike during the summer.
And best of all, workday recreation is highly encouraged; a mid-day ride on the bike, a morning of skiing neck-deep powder, or an early afternoon climb are all part of who we are.
Feel like getting out at night? Our sponsored events are legendary and include trail relays, mountain bike races, a 4th of July throw-down, and our company-wide Adventure party. We get access to deals on event tickets for Utah Jazz basketball, Real Salt Lake soccer, concerts in Salt Lake and Park City, and more.
In addition to offering industry-leading perks, we have big-company benefits to keep you and your family healthy and happy.


Daniel's FCC URL Shortener Microservice Project
for freeCodeCamp's URL Shortener Microservice Challenge
Tech Used: Express, Cors, Angular, MongoDB, Mongoose, Node.js, Jvascript, CSS Grids, HTML5