Tools to help analyse your hap.py results in R. See the documentation for usage and examples.
This example walks through a comparison of samples prepared using PCR-Free versus Nano library preps with 2 replicates per group.
library(happyR)
library(tidyverse, quietly = TRUE)
# groups are defined either by a CSV or data.frame with three
# required columns: a label for each group (group_id), a unique
# label per replicate (replicate_id) and a path to the respective
# pre-computed hap.py output (happy_prefix)
extdata_dir <- system.file("extdata", package = "happyR")
# these extdata files are supplied with the package
samplesheet <- tibble::tribble(
~group_id, ~replicate_id, ~happy_prefix,
"PCR-Free", "NA12878-I30", paste(extdata_dir, "NA12878-I30_S1", sep = "/"),
"PCR-Free", "NA12878-I33", paste(extdata_dir, "NA12878-I33_S1", sep = "/"),
"Nano", "NA12878-R1", paste(extdata_dir, "NA12878-R1_S1", sep = "/"),
"Nano", "NA12878-R2", paste(extdata_dir, "NA12878-R2_S1", sep = "/")
)
# here the above table is used to read hap.py output files from disk
# and attach the group + replicate metadata
hap_samplesheet <- read_samplesheet_(samplesheet)
# extract summary PASS performance for each replicate and plot
summary <- extract_results(hap_samplesheet$results, table = "summary") %>%
inner_join(samplesheet, by = "happy_prefix") %>%
filter(Filter == "PASS")
ggplot(data = summary, aes(x = METRIC.Recall, y = METRIC.Precision, color = group_id, shape = Type)) +
geom_point() + theme_minimal() +
xlim(NA, 1) + ylim(NA, 1) +
scale_color_brewer(palette = "Set2") +
labs(x = "Recall", y = "Precision", color = "Prep") +
ggtitle("PCR-Free vs. Nano variant calling",
"PCR treatment reduces indel calling performance")
Originally developed for R v3.4.0. Tests are run using the most recent available R versions (incl. devel) on Ubuntu (Trusty) and OS X (El Capitan) platforms. happyR has not been tested on Windows. Dependencies are listed in DESCRIPTION.


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École Supérieure d'Art et de Design d'Amiens 180/180
Haute École d'Art et de Design de Genève ../180
Many Thanks to
Little Wings from Mark Gormley
I am a French
fig.1
human, graphic designer & media designer currently studying in Geneva, Switzerland.
With an interest in new technologies, digital utopias and hybrid design my aim is to use graphic design as a surface of criticism and reflection to shape the future through research and experimentation.
Projects
Species Technica
fig.2
Open Designfig.3
Maison de la Culturefig.4
Visual Object Exhibitionfig.5
Magnetics Fields O1c
fig.2
GC System 01fig.3
Échange Variable
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Flag Newsfig.3
BOGfig.3
Disciples
fig.2
Print
Magnetics Fields O1c
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GC System 01fig.3
Object
Échange Variable
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BOGfig.3
Fiction
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For example, suppose a customized CAS returns five extra lines with a successful validation response:
yes jbeutel 99999999 John D Beutel student; staff uhsystem; uhm eduPersonOrgDn=uhm,eduPersonAffiliation=student; eduPersonOrgDn=uhsystem,eduPersonAffiliation=staffThe following script grants authorities/roles/groups "uhm-student" and "uhsystem-staff" to this user. It handles the LDAP attribute names case-insensitively.
response.readLines()[6].split(';')*.trim().collect { def map = [:] it.split(',').each { def a = it.split('=') map[a[0].toLowerCase()] = a[1] } "$map.edupersonorgdn-$map.edupersonaffiliation" }
As a second example, to add roles managed within the script as lists of usernames, the following script adds the authority/role/group "hudson-adm" and "developer" to "uhm-student" and "uhsystem-staff" for the above validation response:
def roles = response.readLines()[6].split(';')*.trim().collect { def map = [:] it.split(',').each { def a = it.split('=') map[a[0].toLowerCase()] = a[1] } "$map.edupersonorgdn-$map.edupersonaffiliation" } def username = response.readLines()[1].trim() roles += [ 'hudson-adm': ['jbeutel', 'jdoe', 'rsmith'], 'developer': ['jbeutel', 'jdoe', 'sclaus', 'ebunny'], 'tester': ['itokugawa', 'hmatsu'] // etc... ].collect { role, names -> names.contains(username) ? role : [] }.flatten() return roles


No Silver Bullet Essence and Accident in Software Engineering
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Does It Have To Be Hard
- Past Breakthroughs Solved Accidental Difficulties
- Hopes for the Silver
- Promising Attacks on the Conceptual Essence
Introduction
There is no single development, in either technology or management technique, which by itself promises even one order of magnitude improvement in productivity, in reliability, in simplicity.
- Innovations in the software can yield an “order-of-magnitude” improvement
- Example given in medicine where doctors where taught the benefits of cleanliness improving health of patients
- In the same way improving processes in software can help improve software step by step
Does It Have To Be Hard
- Software can’t hope to see the gains that hardware has seen with improved chip design every 2 years.
- Software construction really can’t be compared with hardware constructions.
- Hardware advances in the last 30 years cannot be compared to any other technology
Difficulties in Software: > I believe the hard part of building software to be the specification, design, and testing of this conceptual construct, not the labor of representing it and testing the fidelity of the representation.
- Syntax errors in software pale in comparison to conceptual errors in a system
- There is no silver bullet
Complexity
- Computers themselves are among the most complicated things humans build
- Software Construction is more than merely putting parts together
- Elements of a software system interact in nonlinear ways
- Example given in mathematics where advances in math came for 3 straight centuries because of simplified models
- Complexities in Software Construction create the following issues:
- Communication among team members
- In turn produces product flaws, cost overruns, schedule delays
- Complexity in understanding all possible states of a system and enumerating the states of a system
- This drives unreliability
- Complexity thereby make programs hard to use
- Complexity makes programs harder to extend newer functionality and consequently introducing side effects
- Complexity also makes security of a software system more difficult to understand
- Complexity also makes management more difficult
Conformity
- Software engineers face added complexity because they must conform to decisions made by others
- Conforming to other software components itself makes software systems more complex
Changeability
- Since software is much more malleable and easier to change this by itself introduces more challenges
- Users of a software system find new uses for software and thereby introduce new complexities
- A combination of users of a software system, laws introduced, and new software machinery add difficulties as well
Invisibility
- Software is inherently invisible and hard to visualize if even possible
- Attempts to visualize a system become difficult because of all the working pieces
- Since software cannot be easily visualized this in turn adds more complexity to systems
Past Breakthroughs Solved Accidental Difficulties
The 3 Steps in software that have helped accidental difficulties:
- High-level Languages
- Time-sharing
- Unified programming environments
High-level languages
High-level languages helps in the following ways:
- Alleviates accidental complexity
- Diminish complexities that arose from programming in assembly language and understanding machine code
- Improve processes by the use of higher level concepts such as data structures and data types
Time-sharing
- Reduced compilation and execution times of software systems help keep program logic in context
- This is true because a shorter feedback loop helps engineers keep focused on the task at hand
Unified programming environments
- Development of Unix and Interlisp helped with using software programs together and improving productivity
- Unified file formats, and integrated libraries helped immeasurably as well
Hopes for the Silver
Looking at possible silve bullets
Ada and other high-level language advances
- Ada is touted as a very influential programming language
- Ada’s philosophy more than its features as a language have been influential
- Fred Brooks makes a prediction that Ada will have an impact by training engineers with modern software practices
Object-oriented programming
- Argues that object-oriented programming (OOP) helps remove boilerplate of previous software constructs
- OOP helps with higher-order design of software systems
- Argues that OOP can only help if some of the troubles of
type specification
is reduced in systems
Artificial intelligence
Brooks examines argument made by Parnas
on AI
- The use of computers to solve problems that previously could only be solved by applying human intelligence.
- Argument is made that what people consider is AI today can rapidly change, kind of like a floating goal.
- The use of a specific set of programming techniques knows as heuristic or rule-based programming.
- Not detail expounded on rule based systems but I can surmise that there are unspoken challenges since this requires expert knowledge that must be gleaned from an actual expert
Expert systems
- Inference engines offer advantages over deterministic logic through application independence and varied use
- Rule sets can encode universal ideas that can be applied to different applications thereby distributing complexity
- Argues that separation of application complexity from the software program itself is an important advance
Applications for software tasks:
- Suggest interface rules
- Help with testing strategies
- Optimization strategies
- Argues that rule-based systems should become more hierarchically modularized in the same that a system does
- Argues that test case generation is work that has to be done anyways and rules can help maintenance of a system
Difficulties in Expert Systems:
- Difficult going from program structure specification to the semi-automatic generation of diagnostic rules
- Knowledge Acquisation is difficult for several reasons:
- Finding experts that are articulate enough and understand why they do things.
- Extracting information from experts in order to distill into the rule bases is another
- Experts are required
- Distilling knowledge to inexperienced programmers from the best programmers is also no simple task.
- A tool that disseminates this knowledge is extremely important
Automatic programming
In short, automatic programming always has been a euphemism for programming with a higher-level language than was presently available to the programmer.
Automatic Programming favorable qualities:
- The problems are readily characterized by relatively few parameters.
- There are many known methods of solution to provide a library of alternatives.
- Extensive analysis has led to explicit rules for selecting solution techniques, given problem parameters
Argues that such programming seems difficult to even achieve
Graphical Programming
- Argues that uses of flow-chart is a poor abstraction of software construction
- Argues that it is a useless design tool used by programmers since it is used after writing programs not before
- Argues that desktop computer sophistication is a hindrance to software systems underlying complexity
- As this was written in 1986 many advances have occurred with software so not sure about this point
- Argues that software is very difficult to visualize
- The following graphical tools:
- Diagram control flow, varible scope nesting, variable cross-references, data flow, hierarchical data structures
- Even with these tools it is difficult to get a global overview of a software system.
- A software systems cannot be visualized in the same way that hardware systems can
Program verification
- Argues that Program verification is powerful but labor intensive and very few programs have been proven correct
- Argues that program verification can only assert that a program meets its specification
The hardest part of the software task is arriving at a complete and consistent specification, and much of the essence of building a program is in fact the debugging of the specification.
Environments and tools
- Smart Editors at most can help with syntactic errors and simple semantic errors
- “Integrated Database Systems” that keep track of details that programmer’s must understand
- I am assuming here that “Object Relational Mappers” could be considered nice tools to extract business logic
- Examples like linq instead of using Stored Procedures and Table Triggers
Workstations
- The point is made that even with factor of 10 speed increases in developer workstations you still have think time
- Think time being the time a developer uses modelling out business logic and program flow I assume
Promising Attacks on the Conceptual Essence
Productivity Equation:
$$ \sum(Frequency)_i x (Time)_i $$
Focusing on the task at hand or the conceptual essence is not the silver bullet as well
Buy versus build
- It is cheaper to buy production ready software than try to write homegrown software
- Argues that a software system costing $100,000 could be roughly equivalent to a yearly salary of a developer
- Argument made that the ratio of hardware/software cost has changed dramatically
- if you spent 2 million on a piece of hardware then spending another $250,000 on software is a drop in the bucket
- Development of spreadsheet and office technologies has enabled the mainline computer user to find new uses
- Argues such office software has the possibility of being a force multiplier in advances through novel uses
Requirements refinement and rapid prototyping
- Clients find it hard to nail down the exact requirements that they want
- Will often take multiple versions of a prototype to nail down what the client wants
- Points out that rapid prototype tools can assist greatly in solving software problems
The purpose of the prototype is to make real the conceptual structure specified, so that the client can test it for consistency and usability
Iterative development and the use of prototypes is key to building satisfactory software system
Incremental development grow not build software
- Calls for iterative development in software
- Flesh out details bit by bit in a system
- I would argue that TDD can help with such things by facilitating with incremental design
That is, the system should first be made to run, even though it does nothing useful except call the proper set of dummy subprograms. Then, bit-by-bit it is fleshed out, with the subprograms in turn being developed into actions or calls to empty stubs in the level below
- The main point is see in this section is that having a running system at all times keeps you focused and attentive
Great designers
- Good design can help drive quality of a system
- Organizations like the Software Engineering Institute help promote good software systems
- Argues that great design minds (meaning individuals) can accomplish more than a committee of designers
- Find ways to nurture highly creative minds as they can pave the way to the future
- Examples are given with Unix, SmallTalk, Fortran and others that were largely individual efforts
- Argues that organizations must cultivate great designers just like they would with management prospects
Highlights the following ways to grow great designers:
- Systematically identify top designers as early as possible. The best are often not the most experienced
- Assign a career mentor to be responsible for the development of the prospect, and keep a careful career file
- Devise and maintain a career development plan for each prospect
- including carefully selected apprenticeships with top designers, episodes of advanced formal education
- short courses, all interspersed with solo design and technical leadership assignments
- Provide opportunities for growing designers to interact with and stimulate each other


package base
Type Members
- abstract class BaseActor extends Actor with ActorLogging
- abstract class BaseCommandActor extends BaseActor
- abstract class BaseQueryActor extends BaseActor
- abstract class BaseQueryCommandActor extends BaseActor
- trait BaseZkPath extends AnyRef
- trait CuratorAwareActor extends BaseActor
- class LoggingRetryPolicy extends BoundedExponentialBackoffRetry
- trait LongRunningPoolActor extends BaseActor
-
case class
LongRunningPoolConfig(threadPoolSize: Int, maxQueueSize: Int) extends Product with Serializable
Created by hiral on 5/3/15.


6. Angular Directives
Created Saturday 10 July 2021
Angular Directives allow us to add some logic or behaviour to the templates and control how elements are shown and rendered.
We have already used one directive in the last lesson, the ngModel directive allows for 2 way data binding.
Attribute Directives
- NgModel: already discussed
- NgClass: allows you to dynamically add CSS classes to any DOM element.
<div [ngClass]="currentClasses"> Some content here </div> currentClasses: Record<string, boolean> = {}; /* . . . */ setCurrentClasses() { // CSS classes: added/removed per current state of component properties this.currentClasses = { saveable: this.canSave, modified: !this.isUnchanged, special: this.isSpecial }; }
- NgStyle: allows you to dynamically add CSS styles to any DOM element.
<div [ngStyle]="currentStyles"> Some content </div> currentStyles: Record<string, string> = {}; /* . . . */ setCurrentStyles() { // CSS styles: set per current state of component properties this.currentStyles = { 'font-style': this.canSave ? 'italic' : 'normal', 'font-weight': !this.isUnchanged ? 'bold' : 'normal', 'font-size': this.isSpecial ? '24px' : '12px' }; }
Structural Directives (prepend with *)
- If directive: If true, element is shown. If false, not shown.
<button *ngIf='isButtonShown' [disabled]='isButtonDisabled' (click) = 'buttonClicked()'>Click me!</button>
- For directive: Element is repeated as many times as the loop runs/the satisfying condition is true.
- There is also ngSwitch directive to pick an item from a list.
Backlinks: Angular


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For each test, we have explained why we have done this test, which test tool we have used, how we have conducted the test, what results we got, and the analysis or conclusion to the results we have obtained through that respective testing process.
During our meetings with our clients, we asked for information regarding the devices and operating systems that are primarily utilised within NHS and other targeted, affiliated institutions. The main reason why we did this was to ensure the adaptability and flexibility during implementation and to address any necessary amendments during testing. We then found out that the NHS technical side is quite old fashioned which made us focus on delivering a product that is able to satisfy the internal software and hardware usage encountered on a regular basis within NHS. Therefore, since the compatibility testing emphasised potential disruptions and hurdles to adjust to the client's system, we started working on a virtual environment, which we installed for the sole purpose of preserving the installations and configurations that are implemented in Django and Python with the most recent versions, but be able to acclimate quickly on our client's technical environment according to any versions of software they might use and any operating system.
We also tried to test on different operating systems and devices. However, given the nature of the pandemic, it was difficult to obtain a large variety of devices and operating systems as all our devices used MacOS and our family and friends also used similar devices, and this could only be tested after deployment. However, the testing did reveal some bugs in compatibility that should be addressed in the future.
We did some responsive testing after having deployed the Django Platform, and found it almost impossible to get the same rendering on the phone as we had on the laptop, due to not having manually adjusted the sizes in the CSS files to fit specific widths and heigths of various devices. A further improvement would address this issue.
We ran our Sharepoint site across multiple devices (smartphone and tablet) and there were no drawbacks regarding the key functionalities of the system. However, our system was not designed for small screens and therefore a user may find it more difficult to navigate the website due to the lack of screen space. We also ran our site across multiple browsers (Firefox, Chrome, Opera, Safari) and there were no issues.
For both Django and SharePoint it was impossible due to the unprecedented times during the pandemic to thorougly test the sytems in order to assess their stability and critical infrastructure upon the breaking point. In order to assess an extremely intense web pages and server traffic and to see where the maximum capacity of the server hosting is reached, we should have popularised the project and distributed the deployed platforms via different means of communication, channels and social media platforms. By spreading the word about the project's testing phase and the need to urge people from all across the world, within any age category and with any expertise, background, interest, we could have potentially gather data and statistics about the server loading and manisfestations depending the number of accesses, of usages, of submitted projects proposals simultaneously. The issue for not being able to do this related to the simple fact that the deployment stage has been done only in the penultimate and continued to the last week of our project and the creation of surveys and forms would have taken too much time.
However, with the help received from our family and friends, we are able to showcase below a few series of pictures taken during the testing sessions. Note: We have asked for consent before taking the pictures.
| Saachi Pahwa | 19 years old, Computer Scientist | Red buttons correspond to warnings so the information buttons should not be red. In the review feedback form, the buttons on the right should be in order. The UI is clear to understand and does not have too many elements. Bar chart in read-only feedback looks confusing as it looks like an error and the layout is clean and simple, but very usable. | Colour scheme is very effective for visualisation of the data. Mapping is successful. Mental map of each action is easy to remember. | Should remove buttons that do not work as otherwise unclear. Tags are very easy to use as a users. Colours make state of projects very clear. | In the submission portal, Saachi felt that the previous button should be on the bottom left of the window. File is too far down the page for something that important, in the project detail page. | Submission portal should give prompt if something is filled out incorrectly | The layout of the portal is extremely is well designed and easy to use. With a bit of polish, it would be perfect. It is the functionality of each of the buttons, and I able to see each process I am able to do as a user clearly. |
| Jack Bradley | 22 years old, non-technical user | The dates on the form, should be clickable and year-month-day. Another suggestion is that the Project ID should be on the project grid as well as the table. The tags are very clear and the project grid layout is very easy to understand. In the review portal, the UI is very clear to use and easy to understand what you have to do. | It did everything it was supposed to do, and was easy use to use. | The system is very memorable and easy to understand what to do once you have submitted a proposal. Mapping was also clear to understand and not too many buttons so it wasn’t confusing. | Project ID should be on the projects and more clear on the project grid for consistency between layouts. Perhaps make it so you can click on the card than the title as it may not be clear which part to click to view the project details. | Buttons could change colour to show which button you’ve pressed and which tab you’ve opened as otherwise it may be confusing for the user. It should also include a confirmation of approval of projects, it should be larger or have a pop up at the top so its clearer. Some sort of big notification as you couldn’t tell that its been accepted. The buttons were clearly labelled and it was easy to understand what they were doing, as well as what you couldn't do. | Very smooth and usable, and it’s easy to use.A very nice layout and it looks very professional and user-friendly. The colours and representation make it very easy to see and contrasted enough so all the elements are visible and clear. |
| Mahbuba Sultana | 54 years old, NHS doctor | Buttons for submission portal not showing up on iMac 2010 safari. Not clear what to search and to clean up the search bar as it disturbed your view, the fields should be clearer. A more refined search bar | The system does the processes as needed but the user needs a bit of guidance, maybe a demo screen when you first log in or help buttons. It would also be useful to add pagination for the project grid as this may become very large to scroll through. | Hints in the search to explain what the fields are and explain how they can use the search facility. It is memorable enough that it would be easy to remember. | The grid was easy to understand, and the layout was clear, was not confusing once understood For a beginner it requires a walkthrough and a user guide or demo through the system. | There should be a bigger confirmation that it has been approve and some sort change to signify this change like a pop up. | Easy to use and understandable, and will be able to learn the systems |
| Vlad Udrescu | 20 years old, Computer Scientist | The user interface is very easy to use and intuitive, having a familiar design. Everything is clean and simple, as it’s supposed to. There are places where the texts or the buttons have a hard-to-see color. | Every action is intuitive and easy to remember. It is easy to visualize data and to understand the site. | Being a familiar design, everything is where you expect it to be. Buttons that go nowhere should be removed as they can create confusion. | Most of the elements have a great visibility. There are some parts in which the user has to scroll down to see the entire content (Submission portal), but it compensates by having great explanations. | The system should have real-time feedback in case of an error or incorrect filled field (e.g. incorrect password) | The platform has a familiar design, which is very good. It is very user-friendly, being easy to understand and to use. There are some minor things that can be modified in the future like the color of some buttons or some text, but the functionality is really good. |
| Constantin-Cristian Topriceanu | 26 years old, Medical Student | The interfaces are clean and concise, I like that the design is particularly appealing and elegant (for instance in the Reviews dashboard, for the tile fashion display). The buttons and badges have descriptive information which makes clear and easy to understand what they do and where they redirect me towards. | The platform tackles the problem of submitting, collecting and giving feedback on project proposals in a very efficient way. The tabs of the sidebar menu are arranged in a logical and efficient manner, so that the user can easily expect the flow of the operations in a logical manner. | I have easily and quite comprehensively learned how to use the platform. I would however opt for having a virtual tour with highlights on buttons and brief instructions for everyone who logs in the very first time. | The buttons, tags, the details of the submitters, reviewers, approvers as well as the ones made available for projects and reviews are all in place, easy to found. I would change the background image in some containers where the text is white and the included boxes are light grey (eg. the boxes containing the attached evidence, submission date etc.). | I encountered issues when trying to submit a project proposal, because apparently neither the email nor the phone was valid and the date was not in the correct format, even though I was not warned or instructed about that. However, the review portal contains clearer descriptions and the fields are just mandatory text areas, which made everything smoother. | The platform has been implemented innovatively and creatively. I appreciate the wide gamut of resources available and of functionalities that work just fine. It can be slightly improved, but it is certainly a good-to-go piece of software for the NHS. |
| Nicoleta Irimia | 47 years old, Lawyer | I like how the design has been done. The display/arrangement of all the elements in page is orderly and elegant, so that everything is aligned just fine, with nice margins separation lines or boxes between them for a clear division. I like that I know what to press and what that is used for because of the concise names and labels given. | By using the platform a bit I've realised it is effective enough to be used at a large scale by many institutions because it maps very efficiently and clearly all the submitted project proposals with their reviews, it provides links via the system between the users and their specific functions across the platform. | It is very easy to learn what to do, given that the submitter cannot do much more apart from submitting a project and viewing their list of submitted proposals. However, I would incorporate more functions in the future for the finished product. | I personally would like to see a pallet of colours made of hues that are not that strong, like that prevailing blue, because it might become tiring at times, especially when using the platform for long hours and with a higher screen brightness. | It is a high-quality piece of software, with it can be inferred that it has a strong implementation with a various usage of modules, libraries etc. in order to create such complex forms, validation for some fields, the search bar, the hashtags clustering etc. It can be used at a large scale and with some adjustements and further improvements, I do believe it can support tens of hundreds or even more users simultaneously without any server issues as many platforms in my experience confront with. | I love the software, I would personally recommend to partner with various institutions beyong the clinical range, from different domains and countries, because I am sure in the legal, educational etc. areas there is a need for such a call-for-projects platform at an international level. |
| Alex Hein | 19 years old, Computer Scientist | I like how the interfaces contain similar elements of design, matchy hues, models, patterns. The care to the tiniest detail is fantastic (e.g. the folded corners of the containers match, the degree of roundedness of boxes, the hovering effects etc.). I noticed that the prevailing colour is the NHS' blue colour, which makes me appreciate the developers' sense of responsibility for customisation and adjustement according to specificity of the client. | I think the submitter's functionalities can be extended so that they can see others' projects, get inspired by their submissions, eventually team up with other submitters, get into contact etc, because when I logged in as a submitter, I only saw an empty home page and a tab in the sidebar menu with the respective submission portal. I was expecting to be able to get the contact details of some fellow submitters, to be able to access some non-private, unbounded by any priviliege or confidentiality information about past projects and it would be useful to see clusters of projects based on acceptance, rejection, search bar etc. as they are visible for reviewers and approvers. | The learning component can be easily achieved if using the platform at least 2-3 times, because the design, the components and the direction statements integrated as brief guidelines under several elements are all comprehensively done and included very well so that they match the exact intended functionality. | It has been a nice experience to navigate through the platform and explore its functions. The elements are all visible, I particularly liked the review portal the way it has been done, the forms, the comment section with that collapsable accordion as well as the red-amber-green visual section that is very memorable. I found confusing the transparent boxes in the review dashboard at first because the buttons underneath the project title were not visible, but then it started making sense why the programmers opted for that design since by hiding the buttons, the page remained unstuffed and clean. | The platform is largely scalable, can become very useful since it is open-source and easily deployable across different clouding systems and servers and used with various operating systems. I like the innovation behind the implementation and the strength of both front-end and back-end. | I would think of implementing the idea of networks of people based on their interests, expertise. I would add an interactive help desk for technical issues and other types of problems when utilising the platform and a settings tab. I would extend the comments section through virtual chats between the users, a messaging feature, a mentor or supervisor pairing throughout the platform and a virtual guide to initiate you into how to use the platform. But definitely, a very interesting and complex project. |
| James Ong | 21 years old, Computer Science Student | The interface is really simple and easy to follow. I particularly like the dashboard/home page where navigating to other site pages is just a click away. The overall look of the site is rather plain and monotonous, however, understandable since the platform will only be used in a professional environment. | The platform definitely does the job of submitting, storing, organising and allowing users to request for approval and provide feedback. The large list with multiple columns keeps everything in one place, making it easy to navigate around. Also, the submission portal is simple but detailed. | I think its rather easy to use this platform. The user manual shows me how to perform all the necessary tasks, so no problem here. | The use of multiple colours for the feedback and approval button made it hard to miss. I also like that the large list is organised well and all information can be read easily. | The platform does the job. | The platform is efficient and allows users to do the job that it was designed for. It seems as if the simple implementation of this project proposal platform will be very useful to those who requested for it. |
| Dylan Goon | 18 years old, High School Student | Really easy to use and follow. The buttons on the sidebar are very useful and the project lists are clear and easy to read from. | I had no trouble submitting a proposal using the submission portal and all the buttons worked as intended. | I used the user manual to navigate around the site and there were no problems doing so. I think anyone with a little profficiency with computers could easily use this platform. | The buttons are hard to miss due to its bright colours and I felt that all the information in the lists were organised well and not cluttered. | The design is simple and a bit plain but the site works well. | This platform definitely efficiently allows users to perform the tasks the system was developed to do. Looks good! |
| John Granda | 21 years old, Business and Finance Student | A basic design that clearly shows how to navigate around the site. The interface is very clean and I feel that anyone would be able to use it. | The site ran smoothly when I followed the user manual to test the submission portal and review/approval buttons. | Once a user uses the site's functionalities a few times, they would get the hang of it. Not difficult at all to navigate between | I thought the large table with multiple columns could have cluttered the project data but it was organised really well. | I had no issues with any of the processess. | I think its a really good implementation of a project proposal system. |
| Arman Nabavieh | 21 years old, Medical Student | I like the simplicity very much. The organised table and dashboard page with a useful sidebar is a very clean design. | I had no issues with the submission portal and testing the feedback and approval buttons. Each action was definitive and the flow of the system was easy to follow. | It was easy to follow the user manual to test the functionalities of the platform. I doubt anyone would have issues with learning how to use the system, even for non-technical users such as myself. | The large table/list in the submission page was organised really well. The information in each column was clearly compartmentalised and the buttons well-coloured. | The website ran really smoothly and felt very professional. | I think the NHS could definitely use a project proposal system like this; the ability to propose projects directly to students, populating this platform with medical projects will be very useful for the organisation. |
| Aditya Gupta | 21 years old, Accounting Student | The interface feels really professional and simple. The sidebar was really useful when I was navigating through the site pages. | It was really easy to use the submission portal and to test out the approval and feedback button. The website ran smoothly when I tested these. | Even for a casual, non-technical user, the simplicity of the design made it easy for me to follow the flow the system and get used to using the system. | The grid format worked really well for me to identify information within the large tableand the coloured buttons was easily identifiable. | The system worked well and I had no issues with testing the functionalities. | This platform was really easy to use and I particularly like the clean and simple user interface. |


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Is this Rocket.Chat Workspace Hosted by Rocket.Chat?
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>in case of legal requests or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>in case of support requests


Content before the editor.
Editor with default drop down lists:
Font Choice Plugin details
- The Fontchoice plugin provides three dropdown menus for manipulating font information, such as
font name, font size, and the format of the block containing the text (such as P, PRE, H1, and so on)
- It auto-updates itself based on the caret and selection position in the document.
Things to test:
- Verify clicking in a P tag shows Paragraph in the dropdown.
- Verify clicking in a a font-sized tag that the size dropdown indicates the current size (via a name).
- Verify clicking in a a font-nameed tag that the name dropdown indicates the current font name.
- Verify that you can set/manipulate all the above via the menu.
This is a pararaph.
This is preformatted text.
This is a heading.
This is a sub-heading.
This is a sub-sub-heading.
This is some text in a <p> for styling.
This is some small text.
This is some mediumish text.
This is some xx-large text.
This is some text in 'Comic Sans MS'.
Content after the editor.
Content before the editor.
Editor w/ plain text dropdown values:
Font Choice Plugin details
- This instance of the FontChoice plugin just turns off formatted content in the dropdowns. Everything should be the same font and size.
Things to test:
- Verify that each of the dropdowns have values that are all the same size and font.
Content after the editor.
Editor w/ generic (web font names) font selector, traditional font name selector, font size selector, and format block selector:
hello world
Content after the editor.
Content before the editor.
Editor w/ custom font drop down list:
This editor should let you set the fonts to
Verdana, Myriad, and Garamond.
Content after the editor.


The main reason I started learning to code is because I enjoyed learning to solve problems. While learning to program involves learning the syntax of the language and the various details of how to make it work, the most exciting part of programming is learning how to solve a problem. I really look forward to the opportunity to move forward and learn something new.
Learning to code is a new skill that is popular these days. It is so much in demand that even high schools have added programming in their curriculum. Programming and coding are often used interchangeably but both are different and you can read about them here. With every chore being digitized & becoming smart and automotive with the AI technology, learning to code has become the need of an era.
Everything that you can possibly think of can be done using an app or a website from ordering a cab, or food or shopping online to watching movies or even taking a course & gaming skills. With applications being digitized the demand also increases for developers and programmers and hence learning a programming language would be beneficial. This article discusses how to learn the programming language of your choice and the correct way to begin your programming journey.


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Event
Monday, October 24, 2016
Creating a 3-D-printed bicycle isn’t a new idea, but Tech researchers and students are working toward building a model that’s truly ready to ride.
Creating a 3-D-printed bicycle isn’t a new idea, but Tech researchers and students are working toward building a model that’s truly ready to ride.
Creating a 3-D-printed bicycle isn’t a new idea, but Tech researchers and students are working toward building a model that’s truly ready to ride.
Events
© Georgia Institute of Technology


See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| KeyInfoCredentialResolver |
Specialized
CredentialResolver marker interface for resolvers which resolve
credentials based on a KeyInfo element. |
| KeyInfoGenerator |
Interface for implementations which generate a
KeyInfo based on keying material and other
information found within a Credential . |
| KeyInfoGeneratorFactory |
Interface for factories which produce
KeyInfoGenerator instances. |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| KeyInfoCriterion |
An implementation of
Criterion which specifies criteria based
on the contents of a KeyInfo element. |
| KeyInfoGeneratorManager |
A manager for
KeyInfoGeneratorFactory instances. |
| KeyInfoSupport |
Utility class for working with data inside a KeyInfo object.
|
| NamedKeyInfoGeneratorManager |
A manager for named sets of
KeyInfoGeneratorFactory instances. |
Copyright © 1999–2016 Shibboleth Consortium. All rights reserved.


SPORTSCREME- trolamine salicylate cream
Chattem, Inc.
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
temporarily relieves minor pain associated with:
Allergy alert: Do not use if you are allergic to salicylates (including aspirin) unless directed by a doctor.
adults and children over 10 years:
cetyl alcohol, FD&C blue no. 1, FD&C yellow 5, fragrance, glycerin, methylparaben, mineral oil, potassium phosphate, propylparaben, stearic acid, triethanolamine, water (229-121)
Fast Pain Relief
No Unpleasant Odor
SPORTSCREME®
Deep Penetrating Pain Relieving Rub
Trolamine Salicylate (10%)
Net wt 3 oz (85g)
|
SPORTSCREME
trolamine salicylate cream | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
| Labeler - Chattem, Inc. (003336013) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chattem Plant 2 | 830410721 | ANALYSIS(41167-7300), LABEL(41167-7300), MANUFACTURE(41167-7300), PACK(41167-7300), RECOVERY(41167-7300), RELABEL(41167-7300), REPACK(41167-7300) |


Uganda news in pictures - November 20
by AdminNew Vision brings you a series of pictures taken by our journalists as the news unfolds.
MARIA WAMALA’S LENS IN ENTEBBE
State minister Chris Baryomunsi has decried the souring population that is not matching the economic growth leading to a housing gap of sh2.5m housing units, in his remarks during the 8th population conference in Entebbe.
The conference was themed, "Harnessing youth development potential in Africa; have we succeeded?
Baryomunsi said that there is a need to invest in the population through education, providing skills, giving them proper health care so that they can actively contribute to the economic development in the country.
_______________________________________________
FRANCIS EMORUT'S LENSE WITH MEDI KAGGWA
Mastula Nassaka being welcomed by the Uganda Human Rights Commission chairperson Medi Kaggwa in a mock exercise taking over the office as a head after being given opportunity to make decisions in running the office in commemoration of Children's Day at the agencies headquarters in Kampala on Tuesday, Nov 19, 2019.
Kaggwa has died after reportedly collapsing on his way work Wednesday morning. May his soul rest in peace.
_______________________________________________
ABOU KISIGE'S LENS AT THE HOME OF MED KAGGWA
Reports indicate that Med Kaggwa fainted on his way to work inside his car around the Mulago round-about in Kampala.
Attempts to resuscitate him proved futile as he was pronounced dead at Case Clinic along Buganda Road.
_______________________________________
MIRIAM NAMUTEBI'S LENS AT PARLIAMENT
Speaker Rebecca Kadaga has today morning received kits from the MTN CEO, Wim Vanhelleputte, ahead of the 2019 MTN marathon happening this Sunday on the 24 November.
Proceeds from the marathon will go towards improving maternal health services across the country.
_______________________________________________
MIRIAM NAMUTEBI'S LENS AT THE HEALTH COMMITTEE MEETING
Medical elders forum headed by former Vice President Specioza Kazibwe says the health insurance bill should be drafted in a way that it focuses on the restructuring of the entire health sector and not merely focusing on setting up an authority that will oversee a fund for medical insurance.
This was during the Health Committee meeting where members are receiving submissions on the National Health Bill.


This is a sample template email from Django fancymail.
Fancy mail is a Django app to help managing your templated emails. The aim of this app is to be simple and to reuse all the stuff that Django gives us, like the email classes that works perfect (Thank you Django). There are alternatives like Django templated mail. But this app has many options, like backends, template renderers...
Fancy mail is more simple, you say where is the html template, what are the variables to use (context) and the text template (this is optional) and we are done!


Philosophy and Fun of Algebra
by Mary Everest Boole
Chapter 4: "Partial Solutions and the Provisional Elimination of Elements of Complexity"
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1909
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Boole, M. E. (1909). Philosophy and Fun of Algebra.London, England:.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 6.0
- Word Count: 558
- Genre: Informational
- Keywords: math history, mathematics
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Suppose that we never find out for certain whether x is unity or zero or something else, we then begin to experiment in a different direction. We try to find out which of the hypothetical values of x throw most light on other questions, and if we find that some particular value of x—for instance, unity—makes it easier than does any other value to understand things about y and z, we have to be very careful not to slip into asserting that x is unity. But the teacher would be quite right in saying to the class, “For the present we will leave alone thinking about what would happen if x were something different from unity, and attend only to such questions as can be solved on the supposition that x is unity.” This is what is called in Algebra “provisional elimination of some elements of complexity.”
It might happen that one of the older pupils, specially clever at mathematics, but not very well disciplined, should start some point connected with the supposition that x is something different than unity. It would be the teacher’s business to remind her: “At present we are dealing with the supposition that x is unity. When we have exhausted that sub ject we will investigate your question. But, till then, please do not distract the attention of the class by talking about what is not the business on hand at present.”
If the girl forgot, the teacher might say: “I should very much like you to try your own suggestion in private, but please do not talk about it in class till I give you leave.”
If she forgot again, the teacher might say,—I think I should be inclined to say:—“If you cannot remember not to distract the class by talking about what is irrelevant to the business on hand, I shall have to request you to keep outside my class-room till you can.”
In an orderly school the teachers have time to be polite, and it is their business to set the example of being so. In history, especially such history as that of half-civilised countries 3000 years ago, teachers were under too much strain to cultivate either a polite manner of saying things, or, what is of far more consequence, that genuine intellectual courtesy which is the absolutely necessary condition for the development of any really perfect mathematical system. The great Hebrew Algebra, therefore, never became quite perfect. It was only rough hewn, so to speak; and its manners and customs were rough too. The teachers had ways of saying, “Hold your tongue, or else go out of my class-room,” which perhaps we should now call bigoted and brutal. But what I want you to notice is that “Hold your tongue, or get out of my class-room,” is not the same thing as “My hypothesis is right, and yours ought not to be tried anywhere.”
This latter is contrary to the essential basis of Algebra, viz., a recognition of one’s own ignorance.
The other, a rough way of saying “Get out of my class-room,” is only contrary to that fine intellectual courtesy which is essential to the perfection of mathematical method.


Professional Associations & Societies
Professional societies are not just for conferences and newsletters. You can leverage them in your career development by taking advantage of:
- Networking opportunities
- Job boards and professional development services
- Leadership and volunteer experiences
Career Path Videos
Find some inspiration for news ways to apply your PhD to various careers
- By the Vanderbilt School of Medicine on NIH BEST Consortium Website
- By The New York Academy of Sciences
- NIH Office of Intramural Training and Educations archive of video casts on a range of career and professional development topics from communication skills to career exploration
- Reimagining the PhD TED Talk
Career & Job Search Sites
Join their newsletters/emails lists/job alerts. Don't forget to also check out job boards on the Professional Association websites, too!
- http://jobs.sciencecareers.org/
- https://www.dropoutclub.org/jobs/list/
- http://www.biospace.com
- http://jobs.fiercebiotech.com/
- http://www.phdproject.org/resources/academic-job-sites/
- http://www.jobhero.com/academic-career-guide
- https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/phd-jobs
- www.ventureloop.com
- http://www.glassdoor.com
- www.higheredjobs.com
- http://ncbcjobs.ncbiotech.org
- https://jobs.newscientist.com/
- http://www.nature.com/naturejobs/science/jobs
- http://www.jobs-to-careers.com
- http://careers.faseb.org
- http://www.chooseatl.com/opportunities/bioscience
- http://www.womeninbio.org/jobs
- http://careerhq.pmi.org/
Georgia's Bioscience Industry
Georgia Bio is Georgia’s Trade Organization: “Georgia Bio's mission is to advance the growth of Georgia’s life sciences industry and foster strategic partnerships that can create a healthier world. To accomplish this mission, GaBio conducts business and economic development activities; advocates on behalf of the industry on public policy matters; educates the public about the benefits of life sciences research and product development; and provides a network for the exchange of ideas, information and opportunities.”
- For Students and Postdocs, they have an Emerging Leaders Network (ELN) that hosts events and provides career and professional development opportunities, email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to become a member for free and be added to their email list
- Check out info on Georgia’s BioScience Industry with list of companies at the bottom of the site
- nteresting data report on Georgia’s growth: The Value of Bioscience Innovation in Growing Jobs and Improving Quality of Life 2016


Sales
Pat's Cookies Shops Information
Enter The name Of the Shop
Enter the Minimum Customers
Enter the Maximum Customers
Enter the Average for Cookies Sales


keigai
keigai is a lightweight data store library featuring two way binding, 1-n reactive views, MVCC inspired versioning & API abstraction.
keigai has no dependencies, and offers a pluggable data store solution for any architecture by using a pub/sub (observer) paradigm for external hooks into UIs, and other work flows.
Example
This example shows a how a data store can have many reactive UI components linked to it. This is running on http://keigai.io
var fields = ["name", "age"],
options = {pageSize: 5, order: "age desc, name"},
store = keigai.store(),
list = keigai.list( document.querySelector( "#create-list" ), store, "{{name}}", {order: "name"} ),
grid = keigai.grid( document.querySelector( "#create-grid" ), store, fields, fields, options, true);
store.setUri( "data.json" );
API
filter (target, list, filters[, debounce])
Returns a DataListFilter instance. DataListFilters provide a fast & easy way for the end user to refine the contents of a DataList or DataGrid. Wildcards are supported.
grid (target, store, fields[, sortable, options, filtered, debounce])
Returns a DataGrid instance. DataGrids combine DataStores, DataLists, & DataListFilters into fast & responsive tabular representations.
list (target, store, template[, options])
Returns a DataList instance. DataLists are the core visual representation of a DataStore, using "handle bar" style templates.
store ([data, options])
Returns a DataStore instance. DataStores are in ram NoSQL databases, with many features found in SQL databases, such as JOINs, ORDER BYs, & WHERE clauses.
DataStores can be wired to an API through the setUri()
method, which hooks them into the feedback loop. If you "set" or "delete" a record, the operation doesn't complete until the API provides a "success" or "failure" response.
Deferreds (Promises) are returned from methods that can "go over the wire", for easy handling of the asynchronous communication.
util
Utility belt of functions for manipulating data & the DOM.
Browser Requirements
- ClassList API
- ES6 Promises
- btoa()


| DOSE: |
144 mg |
oral |
Codeine |
(extract) |
My love of opiates began in 2002, when I was taken to the ER because I had a cripling migraine, and the pain was so intense that I was crying and scared I was going to die. I saw a neurologist who promised me that I wasn't having an aneurysm, or anything like that. He gave me 20mg oxycontin, and a fioricet. and wrote me a script for percocet and fioricet. 6 months later I was addicted and getting pills any way I could, I checked into a methadone clinic and detoxed in 3 months.
So, one night a couple of weeks ago, I had a craving, a dream, and in that dream, I was high, and I remembered the feeling. So, I got desperate, and ordered some otc codiene from an online pharmacy in Canada, god bless our northern neighbors.
I'd done my reading on the cold water extraction technique in the days waiting for my medicinal saviour to arrive.
I crushed up 18 pills and added 45ml of lukewarm water, gave it a stir, and let the glass sit in an icewater bath, with a thermometer in it. Once the temp reached 40F, I let it sit for 20 more minutes, and then filtered the solution through a regular coffee filter, soaked in cold water of course.
I downed the filtered solution at 9am, on a relativly empty stomach, I ate half a hotdog to start my digestive juices flowing in order to get the quickest and most intesne high.
+ 0:15 - Feeling the tingle, I remember this, some anticipation, I can really feel the caffine taking hold now.
+ 0:35 - Ah, Codiene bliss. Opiates rock. Music is fun.
+ 1:05 - Wow, the ichies really hit me with codiene, I got them with oxy and percs the first couple of times, but then after my tolerance built up I never experienced them anymore. Call me crazy, but I rather missed them.....it wasn't ever intense, just a warm fuzzy itchiness. I feel relaxed, but the caffine really makes the codiene buzz a little less enjoyable.
+ 2:00 Codiene buzz fading, still really shaky from the caffine.
+ 3:00 All gone, got another batch brewing. This time I will try 200mg
All in all, I liked it, OTC codiene works, I just wish there was a way to lose the caffine.
Be careful, I've been through the throws of addiction, maybe not as hardcore as some people, but its no joke, I used to sit and say that heroin/opiate users were weak, and that the 'withdrawal' was just an excuse to keep using.

Best of luck to the rest of you psychonauts.
sushi
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Websockets with OpenBSD's relayd
Using websockets with relayd is EASY (unless you are on safari)!The need
I am in the process of replacing all my NGINX instances with httpd/relayd. So far this has been going pretty smoothly.
I did, however, run into an issue with websockets in Safari on iOS and macOS which made me think they weren’t working at all! Further testing proved they were working fine in other browsers, so .. more digging needs to be done!
The configs
I tested this in a VM running on OpenBSD. It’s ‘external’ IP is <IP_ADDRESS>.
This config also works with TLS but for simplicity, this example will be plain text.
relayd.conf
ext_addr="<IP_ADDRESS>"
log connection errors
table <websocketd> { <IP_ADDRESS> }
http protocol ws {
match request header append "X-Forwarded-For" value "$REMOTE_ADDR"
match request header append "X-Forwarded-By" \
value "$SERVER_ADDR:$SERVER_PORT"
match request header "Host" value "<IP_ADDRESS>" forward to <websocketd>
http websockets
}
relay ws {
listen on $ext_addr port 8000
protocol ws
forward to <websocketd> port 9999
}
Here we are setting up a “websocket” listener on port 8000
and forwarding
it to port 9999
on <IP_ADDRESS>
where we will be running websocketd.
The key directive is http websockets
in the http
block. Without this the
proper headers won’t be set and the connection will not work.
httpd.conf
# $OpenBSD: httpd.conf,v 1.20 2018/06/13 15:08:24 reyk Exp $
server "<IP_ADDRESS>" {
listen on * port 80
location "/*" {
directory auto index
}
}
Pretty simple. We are just going to serve the html file below.
/var/www/htdocs/index.html
This html blurb simply creates a websocket and pumps the data it receives into a div that we can see.
<!doctype html>

<meta charset="utf-8">
<title>ws test</title>

websocketd
Now we use websocketd
to serve up some sweet sweet websocket action!
#!/bin/sh
echo 'hi'
for i in $(jot 5); do
echo $i;
sleep 1;
done
Use websocketd
to run the above script:
websocketd --port 9999 --address <IP_ADDRESS> ./above_script.sh
Now point your browser at http://<IP_ADDRESS>/! You will
see “hi” and every second for five seconds you will see a count appended to

!
The issues
The error I saw on Safari on iOS and macOS is:
'Connection' header value is not 'Upgrade'
Which is strange, bucaese I can see that it is infact set to ‘Upgrade’ in a tcpdump.


What is this?
This is AI Profile Picture Maker and i made this with object detection technology using Tensorflow.js and
COCO-SSD models.
Object detection is a computer technology related to computer vision and image
processing that
deals with detecting instances of semantic objects of a certain class (such as humans,
buildings, or cars) in digital images and videos. more info
TensorFlow.js is a library for machine learning in JavaScript.
COCO is a large-scale object detection, segmentation, and captioning dataset.
Is my image safe?
Yes. Your image is saved to your browser. There is no server for this. They are in your computer.
Examples
You can check some examples from here.


Boost.Geometry is accepted by Boost (http://permalink.gmane.org/gmane.comp.lib.boost.announce/246) after formal review (http://permalink.gmane.org/gmane.comp.lib.boost.announce/239)
The first preview was a template 2D geometry library providing its own geometries and algorithms working on those geometries. Those geometries are still provided but not essential anymore.
The second preview didn't asume points with .x() and .y() anymore. It provided strategies, operating on specific point types. So point_xy (cartesian points) were handled different from point_ll (latlong points). That is still the case (now using a coordinate system meta-function)
The third preview introducted the point concept, library users could use their own points with the algorithms provided by the library.
The fourth preview implemented concepts for all geometries. Besides that tag dispatching was introduced internally. All algorithms were made generic.
The Formal Review continued with the design of the fourth preview, made it more consistent (apply everywhere, all implementation within struct's, structs used as building blocks for multi-implementations, etc). Things were made more conform Boost standards (template parameters, no tabs, etc).
Breaking changes Because the library was in preview, and it still is, there are some major changes which might influence library user's code. Although there are many changes internally, the changes for users should be relatively small:
There are the following changes:
Breaking changes
If people are interested in helping with the library, be it by coding, by testing, by commenting or otherwise, they are very welcome.
Geodan started in 1995 with a Geographic Library, called geolib or also GGL (Geodan Geographic Library). Since then hundreds of projects have been done using this geolib, and the geolib have been extended to fit the needs of its users. Geolib can be used in different environments: in Windows applications, as a DLL (ggl32.dll), in Web Map Servers (SclMapServer), Web Feature Servers or more specific programs.
In 2007-2009 the Geometry part has been revised and completely templatized. From 2008 Bruno Lalande, already a Boost contributor, joined and helped to make the library more generic and to define clear concepts. It was later now called Generic Geometry Library (GGL). From 2009 Mateusz Loskot, an active member of Geospatial Open Source communities, joined and helped with reviewing code, guidelines, WKB, iterators, and the Wiki and ticket system (http://trac.osgeo.org/ggl)
The library is now called Boost.Geometry (formerly: Generic Geometry Library, abbreviated to GGL). Boost.Geometry is Open Source and is accepted by Boost libraries.
|
April 2, 2011 |
Copyright © 2007-2011 Barend Gehrels, Amsterdam, the Netherlands Copyright © 2008-2011 Bruno Lalande, Paris, France Copyright © 2009-2010 Mateusz Loskot, London, UK |


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KISS THE GIRLS 1997 A film review by Timothy Voon Copyright 1997 Timothy Voon 5 :-( :-( :-( :-( :-( for Casanova de la Sade
Cast: Morgan Freeman, Ashley Judd, Cary Elwes, Tony Goldwyn, Jay O. Sanders, Bill Nunn, Brian Cox, Alex McArthur, Richard T. Jones, Jeremy Piven, William Converse-Roberts, Gina Ravera Director: Gary Fleder Screenplay: David Klass, based on the novel by James Patterson
If a movie contains mostly kidnapped girls, dead corpses, cops and a psychopathic rapist known as Casanova, who are the prime suspects? I'll give you a clue. It's not the ones in the morgue, its not the ones in chains, its not the ones who need to lower the toilet seats to pee, so I guess that leaves the ones who have a "Johnny", and like donuts and coffee.
Not only does our Casanova have time to imprison his kidnapped girls in a prison cell Harem, he has time to feed them home made sandwiches with lettuce, ham and tomato, nicely sliced down the centre gourmet style. This rapist who likes lots of sex, also has time to hold down a full time job, write beautiful cursive on bulletin boards, and communicate with others of his type on the Internet.
So I'll give you a quick run down on how I would have captured this rapist without much ado fuss. I would have surfed the Net, browsed News Groups like alt.sex.bondage, matched those subscribing to the group to the vicinity of the missing girls - and Wella a suspect! It sure beats having to find some unheard of Benzodiazepine drug in the MIMS.
Other annoying factors. The only victim to escape from Casanova is a female doctor (Ashley Judd) who nearly loses her life in the process. 24 hours after being certified fit to leave the hospital, she's up moseying about the woods where she nearly died without any worries. Next she's gallivanting around town looking for the killer, trying not to be conspicuous, but wearing exactly the same hair style when first eyed by her rapist.
Equally annoying is the violin player (Gina Ravera) victim who plays Bach for her tormentor to hear. Not only does she play the music beautifully her performance is almost flawless. After being repeatedly raped one would imagine that it would have some dampening effect on her musical ability, no matter how talented. When rescued, her Uncle (Morgan Freeman) gives her back the same violin with new strings. She smiles at takes the instrument happily. One would have thought that this instrument is the last thing this girl would want to see, when it serves as a constant reminder of her abuse.
Most annoying of all we have eight girls dressed in lovely black silk dresses, sitting in a circle as Casanova walks around the room fondling them. Considering they are unchained, eight females should have no problems overcoming a single male. Sure they've been psychologically beaten into submission, but sooner or later the "battered wife" syndrome is bound to emerge, and believe me any one of them could have the strength to kill the bastard.
As for Morgan Freeman, this is the stupidest role I have seen him in. His character is non-objective, renegade and too maverick for a police psychiatrist.  I mean what does a doctor know about shooting guns, entering the enemy camp virtually alone, unassisted and without backup?
If you wanted to watch something of this genre worth while, see Silence of the Lambs again. The only thing "Kiss the Girls" will leave you with is a recurrent case of cold sores.
Timothy Voon e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/generalizing.html ---
In VSCode, in a line like
induction n using with_top_nat_induction with n IH Itop generalizing F,
the keywords using
and with
are in blue, but not generalizing
. Is there an easy fix to this?
Same in Zulip, by the way
The zulip highlighting is not so easy; that's coming from the third party pygments repo, although you could try submitting a PR. The vscode syntax highlighting is in https://github.com/leanprover/vscode-lean/blob/master/syntaxes/lean.json, so you can add "generalizing" there
this is not the only missing blue thing IIRC...
indeed; my general impression is that most lean highlighting things are very out of date (e.g. lean 2)
indeed
and of course they are static, so they can't adapt to locally defined user commands and new tokens
Long term, one might want the VSCode syntax highlighting to be partially based on information from the Lean compiler, like in the Idris REPL or Agda's HTML output. In that case, the parsing code for tactics could mark which words are "keywords" and it could automatically highlight those in blue without adding them to a static global list. Bit of work, though.
The main thing is that all of this type of stuff requires changes to core lean, which is currently a bit taboo since mainline development has been frozen.
Yeah, I think my suggestion is more of a Lean 4 suggestion
(Secretly I'm hoping https://github.com/leanprover-community/lean gets some traction in the meantime.)
I guess it's possible for the vscode syntax highlighter to communicate with the lean server? Not sure what is required in the vscode-lean
extension for that
(Secretly I'm hoping https://github.com/leanprover-community/lean gets some traction in the meantime.)
@Keeley Hoek If you want traction, I think we first need to merge some of the PRs and to make some binary releases.
we're building up a healthy number of PRs in the meantime. We still need to work out the kinks in the build pipeline, but the progress has been encouraging
I'm getting the nightly release working again. Then we can have a branch of mathlib that we can routinely test against new versions.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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Successful societies and institutions recognize the need to record their history - this provides a way to review the past, find explanations for current behavior, and spot emerging trends. In 1996 Brewster Kahle realized the cultural significance of the Internet and the need to record its history. As a result he founded the Internet Archive which collects and permanently stores the Web's digitized content.
In addition to the content of web pages, it's important to record how this digitized content is constructed and served. The HTTP Archive provides this record. It is a permanent repository of web performance information such as size of pages, failed requests, and technologies utilized. This performance information allows us to see trends in how the Web is built and provides a common data set from which to conduct web performance research.


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| Input your CSV flow file for analysis: |
|
| Result for your analysis: |
This tool will help you convert your polygon data in geoJSON or topoJSON to CSV file of polygon centroids.
Please input your JSON below:
Flow normalization helps remove the effect of total flow or population size by calculating the difference between the actual flow and the expected volume of flow for each pair of locations (nodes). We use an adjusted flow volume formula to calculate the expected number of flows between locations.
For more details in modularity function please refer to Guo (2009).
1. Please choose your flow file that contains three columns: origin, destination, and volume. Then click on Submit button.
2. Your flow file will be processed and returned back to you to download. The output file will include origin, destination, modularity, rawvolume and expectation columns. modularity column is the difference between observed flow (rawvolume) and expected flow (expectation) calculated based on the give formula.
3. Modularity values could be negative or positive. Negative values mean there are less observed flows, whereas positive values mean there are more observed flows than expected from an origin to a destination.
This is a testing tool to connect to the backend Java code, which will provide more complicated analysis tools for pre-processing your data before visualization.
Only for testing use! please input your file below:
Testing result:
Example data sets are available to download and visualize with FlowMapper in the following link: https://github.com/geo-social/flowmapper.

Please make sure the origin and destination IDs used in flow csv file exist in the node file. Please upload your files and select the matching ID columns.
Number of features:
Number of joint features:
Number of disjoint features:


Within this package the XML-RPC API to NEOS <https://neos-server.org/neos/> is implemented. This enables the user to pass optimization problems to NEOS and retrieve results within R.
| Version: | 0.3-2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10.0), methods, RCurl, XML, stats |
| Suggests: | XMLRPC |
| Published: | 2017-01-03 |
| Author: | Bernhard Pfaff [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Bernhard Pfaff <bernhard at pfaffikus.de> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | Optimization |
| CRAN checks: | rneos results |
| Reference manual: | rneos.pdf |
| Package source: | rneos_0.3-2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: rneos_0.3-2.zip, r-release: rneos_0.3-2.zip, r-oldrel: rneos_0.3-2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: rneos_0.3-2.tgz, r-oldrel: rneos_0.3-2.tgz |
| Old sources: | rneos archive |
| Reverse depends: | HierO |
| Reverse imports: | fPortfolio |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=rneos to link to this page.


What are Planets of the Solar System
Almost all of us have looked up into the sky and wondered what is there. Well, there are lots of fascinating objects revolving out of space. Humans have left the earth in space ships to explore the solar system that surrounds it. It’s known as the solar system since everything in it revolves around the Sun and solar means the Sun. Eight known planets, the moon, as well as comets, asteroids and other space objects, revolve around the sun. The Sun is the largest object in the solar system. In fact, it accounts for 99% of the solar systems’ mass. Astronomers estimate that the solar system is more than 4.5 billion years old.
Planets for you to Visit
Mercury
Mercury is the smallest planet in the solar system, approximately 3000 miles (4850 km) in diameter, hardly larger than the moon. Despite being the smallest, it’s extremely dense. Details
Venus
Venus is the second planet from the sun, and close to the earth, which is why it’s often referred to as our sister planet.It’s similar size to the Earth, about 7300 miles (12,000 kilometers). It’s nicknamed ‘’the morning star,” and thought to be the most inhabitable planet. Details
Earth
Earth is a unique plant in the entire solar system because it teems with life, including millions of aquatic and terrestrial animal and plant species. It has active plate movement and humans also live on this planet. Details
Mars
It is often called the red planet and nicknamed Roman god of war. Mars is a little bigger than the earth (about 6,790 kilometers in diameter).It has almost similar characteristics to earth such as mountain ranges, rolling plains, gigantic canyons, and volcanoes. Details
Jupiter
Jupiter is the largest of all the planets in the solar systems (142,980 kilometers in diameter) and more than 11 times wider than Planet Earth. Jupiter rotates around the sun once each 12 years. Despite its sheer size, Jupiter rotates on its axis pretty fast (in 9hrs and 19 min). Details
Saturn
Saturn is the 6th planet away from the sun. It’s one of the largest and brightest planets, nine times the size of the earth (120,536 kilometers), and orbited by numerous objects. Saturn is recognizable by its system of three rings. It orbits the sun in 12 years and rotates slightly more than 10 hours. Details
Uranus
Uranus is the 7th planet from the sun. It’s the third-largest planet in the solar system, 4.4 times the size of planet earth (51,118 kilometers). Uranus orbits the sun relatively slowly. It takes 84 years to complete a single orbit, rotating on its axis much faster than the earth (17 hours).  It has a measurement of 49, 500 kilometers in diameter. Neptune is the 8th and furthest planet from the sun. It orbits the sun once each 165 years. Details
Pluto
Pluto is found 3.7 billion miles from the sun. It’s half the size of the earth’s moon, which is why it was renamed dwarf planet. Pluto is composed of chiefly rock and ice. Details


The state-of-the-art heat shield which will protect astronauts upon re-entry on the second mission of Artemis, arrived this week at Kennedy Space Center for assembly and integration with the Orion crew module. Artemis 2, the first crewed mission in the series of missions to the Moon and on to Mars, will confirm all of the spacecraft’s systems operate as designed in the actual environment of deep space with astronauts abo
On Friday, July 19 at 1 p.m. EDT, NASA celebrates the 50th anniversary of the historic Apollo 11 Moon landing and looks to the future of exploration on the Moon and Mars with a live, two-hour TV broadcast. NASA TV will air special Apollo 11 programming all week and replay historic Moon landing footage on July 20.
Testing the p
document.querySelector lets you grab id attributes using the CSS syntax '#idName' For example open console and type *****nasa = document.querySelector('p:last-child');****
" document.querySelector lets you grab id attributes using the CSS syntax '#idName' and use psuedo-selectors to pinpoint a particular element.


"FERRET" Leviticus 11:30 (R.V., “gecko”), one of the unclean creeping things. It was perhaps the Lacerta gecko which was intended by the Hebrew word (anakah, a cry, “mourning,” the creature which groans) here used, i.e., the “fan-footed” lizard, the gecko which makes a mournful wail. The LXX. translate it by a word meaning “shrew-mouse,” of which there are three species in Palestine. The Rabbinical writers regard it as the hedgehog. The translation of the Revised Version is to be preferred.
"FERRET" Leviticus 11:30 (R.V., “gecko”), one of the unclean creeping things. It was perhaps the Lacerta gecko which was intended by the Hebrew word (anakah, a cry, “mourning,” the creature which groans) here used, i.e., the “fan-footed” lizard, the gecko which makes a mournful wail.
The LXX. translate it by a word meaning “shrew-mouse,” of which there are three species in Palestine. The Rabbinical writers regard it as the hedgehog. The translation of the Revised Version is to be preferred.


If it weren't for the prospect of spam, I would have given you another scan.Shakespeare
If it weren't for the prospect of spam, I would have given you another scan.


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