IG Test4 - Local Development build (vnull). See the Directory of published versions
Home Page
- Fish Facts (To Show How the Text Wraps around the Contents Block)
- Jekyll Site Variables
- Introduction
- More Stuff
Fish Facts (To Show How the Text Wraps around the Contents Block)
Fish are gill-bearing aquatic craniate animals that lack limbs with digits. They form a sister group to the tunicates, together forming the olfactores. Included in this definition are the living hagfish, lampreys, and cartilaginous and bony fish as well as various extinct related groups. Tetrapods emerged within lobe-finned fishes, so cladistically they are fish as well. However, traditionally fish are rendered paraphyletic by excluding the tetrapods (i.e., the amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals which all descended from within the same ancestry). Because in this manner the term “fish” is defined negatively as a paraphyletic group, it is not considered a formal taxonomic grouping in systematic biology, unless it is used in the cladistic sense, including tetrapods.[1][2] The traditional term pisces (also ichthyes) is considered a typological, but not a phylogenetic classification.
The earliest organisms that can be classified as fish were soft-bodied chordates that first appeared during the Cambrian period. Although they lacked a true spine, they possessed notochords which allowed them to be more agile than their invertebrate counterparts. Fish would continue to evolve through the Paleozoic era, diversifying into a wide variety of forms. Many fish of the Paleozoic developed external armor that protected them from predators. The first fish with jaws appeared in the Silurian period, after which many (such as sharks) became formidable marine predators rather than just the prey of arthropods.
Most fish are ectothermic (“cold-blooded”), allowing their body temperatures to vary as ambient temperatures change, though some of the large active swimmers like white shark and tuna can hold a higher core temperature.[3][4]
Fish can communicate in their underwater environments through the use of acoustic communication. Acoustic communication in fish involves the transmission of acoustic signals from one individual of a species to another. The production of sounds as a means of communication among fish is most often used in the context of feeding, aggression or courtship behaviour.[5] The sounds emitted by fish can vary depending on the species and stimulus involved. They can produce either stridulatory sounds by moving components of the skeletal system, or can produce non-stridulatory sounds by manipulating specialized organs such as the swimbladder.[6]
Fish are abundant in most bodies of water. They can be found in nearly all aquatic environments, from high mountain streams (e.g., char and gudgeon) to the abyssal and even hadal depths of the deepest oceans (e.g., gulpers and anglerfish), although no species has yet been documented in the deepest 25% of the ocean. With 33,600 described species, fish exhibit greater species diversity than any other group of vertebrates.[7][8]
Fish are an important resource for humans worldwide, especially as food. Commercial and subsistence fishers hunt fish in wild fisheries (see fishing) or farm them in ponds or in cages in the ocean (see aquaculture). They are also caught by recreational fishers, kept as pets, raised by fishkeepers, and exhibited in public aquaria. Fish have had a role in culture through the ages, serving as deities, religious symbols, and as the subjects of art, books and movies.
Figure 1 is a picture of a fish to show how to insert an image using markdown.
Jekyll Site Variables
Now can use variables directly based on the ImplementationGuide Resource since the resource is represented in Jekyll as a Jekyll Data File. The are the (old) site variables defined here. We can replace them directly with the data from the ImplementationGuide Resource:
The following table summarizes the current and new way to access variables using {{liquid object syntax}} .
Currently accessed via data.fhir data file which is derived from both the configuration file (‘ig.json’) and the ImplementationGuide Resource
-
IG Package ID (defined in ig.json config file)- {{site.data.fhir.packageId}} = healthedatainc.ig-template4
-
IG Business version specification (defined in ig.json)- {{site.data.fhir.ig.version}} = 0.0.0
-
IG status (defined in ig.xml)- {{site.data.fhir.ig.status}} = draft
-
Whether is experimental IG (defined in ig.xml) - {{site.data.fhir.ig.experimental}} = false
-
IG Publisher name (defined in ig.xml) - {{site.data.fhir.ig.publisher}} = Health eData Inc
-
dependency url - e.g. “uscore” : Base url of a dependency implementation Guide (defined in ig.json) - {{site.data.fhir.uscore}} = http://hl7.org/fhir/us/core
-
link to http://hl7.org/fhir/us/core in markdown is [{{site.data.fhir.uscore}}]({{site.data.fhir.uscore}}) = http://hl7.org/fhir/us/core
-
current link to http://hl7.org/fhir/us/core home in markdown is [{{site.data.fhir.uscore}}index.html]({{site.data.fhir.uscore}}index.html) = http://hl7.org/fhir/us/coreindex.html
-
-
ig Name : computer friendly name of the implementation Guide - used as human friendly name in STU3 (defined in ig.xml) - {{site.data.fhir.ig.name}} = IGTest4
-
ig Title : human friendly name of the implementation Guide - R4 and above (defined in ig.xml) - {{site.data.fhir.ig.title}} = IG Test4
-
path : path to the main FHIR specification (defined in ig.json)- {{site.data.fhir.path}} = http://hl7.org/fhir/R4/
- link to http://hl7.org/fhir/R4/ in markdown is [{{site.data.fhir.path}}index.html]({{site.data.fhir.path}}index.html) = http://hl7.org/fhir/R4/index.html
-
canonical : canonical path to this specification (defined in ig.json)- {{site.data.fhir.canonical}} = http://www.fhir.org/guides/test4
- link to http://www.fhir.org/guides/test4 in markdown is [{{site.data.fhir.canonical}}]({{site.data.fhir.canonical}}) = http://www.fhir.org/guides/test4
-
errorCount : number of errors in the build file (not including HTML validation errors) - {{site.data.fhir.errorCount}} = 11
-
version : version of FHIR - {{site.data.fhir.version}} = 4.0.1
-
revision : revision of FHIR - {{site.data.fhir.revision}} = a53ec6ee1b
-
versionFull : version-revision - {{site.data.fhir.versionFull}} = 4.0.1-a53ec6ee1b
-
totalFiles : total number of files found by the build - {{site.data.fhir.totalFiles}} = 6
-
processedFiles : number of files genrated by the build - {{site.data.fhir.processedFiles}} = 34
-
genDate : date of generation (so date stamps in the pages can match those in the conformance resources) - {{site.data.fhir.genDate}} = Mon, Feb 3, 2020 11:53+1100
New Way accessed directly from the ImplementationGuide Resource which represented as the ig.fhir data file in the Jekyll build
-
IG Package ID - {{site.data.ig.packageId}} = healthedatainc.ig-template4
-
IG Business version specification- {{site.data.ig.version}} = 0.0.0
-
IG status - {{site.dat.ig.status}} = draft
-
Whether is experimental IG - {{site.ig.experimental}} =
-
IG Publisher name - {{site.data.ig.publisher}} = Health eData Inc
-
dependency url - e.g. “uscore” : Base url of a dependency implementation Guide - {% assign var = site.data.ig.dependsOn | where: “id”, “uscore” %}{{ var[0].uri }}= http://hl7.org/fhir/us/core/ImplementationGuide/hl7.fhir.us.core
-
link to http://hl7.org/fhir/us/core/ImplementationGuide/hl7.fhir.us.core in markdown is [{{ var[0].uri }}]({{ var[0].uri }}) = http://hl7.org/fhir/us/core/ImplementationGuide/hl7.fhir.us.core
-
current link to http://hl7.org/fhir/us/core/ImplementationGuide/hl7.fhir.us.core home in markdown is [{{{ var[0].uri }}index.html]({{ var[0].uri }}/index.html) = http://hl7.org/fhir/us/core/ImplementationGuide/hl7.fhir.us.coreindex.html
-
-
ig Name : computer friendly name of the implementation Guide(used as human friendly name STU3) - {{site.data.ig.name}} = IGTest4
-
ig Title : human friendly name of the implementation Guide - R4 and above - {{site.data.ig.title}} = IG Test4
-
this is still the best way path : path to the main FHIR specification- {{site.data.fhir.path}} = http://hl7.org/fhir/R4/
- link to http://hl7.org/fhir/R4/ in markdown is [{{site.data.fhir.path}}index.html]({{site.data.fhir.path}}index.html) = http://hl7.org/fhir/R4/index.html
-
this is still the best way canonical : canonical path to this specification - {{site.data.fhir.canonical}} = http://www.fhir.org/guides/test4
- link to http://www.fhir.org/guides/test4 in markdown is [{{site.data.fhir.canonical}}]({{site.data.fhir.canonical}}) = http://www.fhir.org/guides/test4
-
this is still the only way errorCount : number of errors in the build file (not including HTML validation errors) - {{site.data.fhir.errorCount}} = 11
-
version : version of FHIR - {{site.data.ig.fhirVersion}} = 4.0.1
-
this is still the only way revision : revision of FHIR - {{site.data.fhir.revision}} = a53ec6ee1b
-
this is still the only way versionFull : version-revision - {{site.data.fhir.versionFull}} = 4.0.1-a53ec6ee1b
-
this is still the only way totalFiles : total number of files found by the build - {{site.data.fhir.totalFiles}} = 6
-
this is still the only way processedFiles : number of files genrated by the build - {{site.data.fhir.processedFiles}} = 34
-
this is still the only way genDate : date of generation (so date stamps in the pages can match those in the conformance resources) - {{site.data.fhir.genDate}} = Mon, Feb 3, 2020 11:53+1100
Introduction
blah blah blah
More Stuff
and more stuff
And More Stuff
add link list to bottom of each page….


A Spry Validation Text Field widget is a text field that displays valid or invalid states when the site visitor enters text. For example, you can add a Validation Text Field widget to a form in which visitors type their e-mail addresses. If they fail to type the @ sign and a period (.) in the e-mail address, the widget displays a message stating that the information the user entered is invalid.
The following example shows a Validation Text Field widget in various states:
The Validation Text Field widget includes a number of states (for example, valid, invalid, required value, and so on). You can alter the properties of these states by editing the corresponding CSS file (SpryValidationTextField.css), depending on the desired validation results. A Validation Text Field widget can validate at various points—for example, when the site visitor clicks outside the widget, when they type, or when they try to submit the form.
Whenever a Validation Text Field widget enters one of these states through user interaction, the Spry framework logic applies a specific CSS class to the HTML container for the widget at run time. For example, if a user tries to submit a form, but enters no text in a required text field, Spry applies a class to the widget that causes it to display the error message, “A value is required,” and blocks the form submission. The rules that control the style and display states of error messages exist in the SpryValidationTextField.css file that accompanies the widget.
The default HTML code for the Validation Text Field widget, usually inside a form, is made up of a container span tag that surrounds the input tag of the text field. The HTML code for the Validation Text Field widget also includes script tags in the head of the document and after the widget’s HTML code. The script tag in the head of the document defines all of the JavaScript functions related to the Text Field widget. The script tag after the widget code creates a JavaScript object that makes the text field interactive.
Following is the HTML code for a Validation Text Field widget:
 ...    <link href="SpryAssets/SpryValidationTextField.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" />   <form id="form1" name="form1" method="post" action="">   <input type="text" name="mytextfield" id="mytextfield" />  A value is required.  </form>
In the code, the new JavaScript operator initializes the Text Field widget object, and transforms the span content with the ID of sprytextfield1 from static HTML code into an interactive page element.
The span tag for the error message in the widget has a CSS class applied to it. This class (which is set to display:none; by default), controls the style and visibility of the error message, and exists in the accompanying CSS file SpryValidationTextField.css. When the widget enters different states as a result of user interaction, Spry places different classes on the container for the widget, which in turn affects the error-message class.
To add other error messages to a Validation Text Field widget, create a span tag (or any other type of tag) to hold the text of the error message. Then, by applying a CSS class to it, you can hide or show the message, depending on the widget state.
You can add other error messages to a Validation Text Field widget by creating the corresponding CSS rule in the SpryValidationTextField.css file. For example, to change the background color for a state, edit the corresponding rule or add a new rule (if it’s not already present) in the style sheet.
In the preceding example, we used span tags to create the structure for the widget:
Container SPAN INPUT type="text" Error message SPAN
You can, however, use almost any container tag to create the widget:
Container DIV INPUT type="text" Error Message P
Spry uses the tag ID (not the tag itself) to create the widget. Spry also displays error messages using CSS code that is indifferent to the actual tag used to contain the error message.
The ID passed into the widget constructor identifies a specific HTML element. The constructor finds this element and searches the identified container for a corresponding input tag. If the ID passed to the constructor is the ID of the input tag (rather than a container tag), the constructor attaches validation triggers directly to the input tag. If no container tag is present, however, the widget cannot display error messages, and different validation states alter only the appearance of the input tag element (for example, its background color).


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% from "macros/add-socrata-dataset.html" import add_socrata_dataset %} {% from "macros/add-csv-dataset.html" import add_csv_dataset %} {% block title %}Submit a dataset - Plenar.io{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% block submit_instructions %} {% endblock %}
Currently, Plenar.io is able to accept any URL to a comma separated value (CSV) or link to a dataset on a Socrata data portal (like data.cityofchicago.org) that has fields with the following attributes:
| Column | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|
Unique id |
a field that is guaranteed to contain a unique number for every row in the dataset, even if rows are updated | '194867' |
Observation date |
a date or datetime field for each observation | '1999-01-08' 'January 8, 1999' '1/8/1999' or any date format supported by Postgres |
Latitude/Longitude or Location |
either two fields with latitude and longitude , or a single field with both of them formatted (latitude, longitude) |
'41.425, -88.419' |
There were some errors with your submission:
{{ error }}


An opensource realistic time series generator
|
Alexandre Nuttinck TSimulus Contributor |
Mathieu Goeminne TSimulus Creator |
Terence Delsate TSimulus Contributor |
TSimulus (formally, RTS-Gen) is a tool for generating random, yet realistic, time series values.
|
In input A DSL that describes "the look" of the timeseries Cycles (daily, weekly) Noise (white, ARMA) combinations conditions |
In output triplets (series, timestamp, value) |
I'm a video, you can play me ! ;)
For your first generation of time series, we will specify a generator that propose a basic external temperature simulator for Uccle, Belgium.
Ok it works!
Not yet totally realistic!
|
Aéropole de Charleroi-Gosselies Avenue Jean Mermoz 28 B-6041 Charleroi - Belgique
|
Thanks!Questions?Code source: https://github.com/cetic/TSimulus Documentation: http://tsimulus.readthedocs.io Try it on: http://tsimulus.openshift.cetic.be/generator
|


Player Elo Ranking
Player
Ranking
Matches
{% for (name, elo, matches) in rating_list %}
{{ name }}
-
{{elo}}
{{matches}}
{% endfor %}


Overview¶
The Envoy v2 APIs are defined as proto3 Protocol Buffers in the data plane API repository. They support
- Streaming delivery of xDS API updates via gRPC. This reduces resource requirements and can lower the update latency.
- A new REST-JSON API in which the JSON/YAML formats are derived mechanically via the proto3 canonical JSON mapping.
- Delivery of updates via the filesystem, REST-JSON or gRPC endpoints.
- Advanced load balancing through an extended endpoint assignment API and load and resource utilization reporting to management servers.
- Stronger consistency and ordering properties when needed. The v2 APIs still maintain a baseline eventual consistency model.
See the xDS protocol description for further details on aspects of v2 message exchange between Envoy and the management server.
Bootstrap configuration¶
To use the v2 API, it’s necessary to supply a bootstrap configuration file. This
provides static server configuration and configures Envoy to access dynamic
configuration if needed. This is supplied on the command-line via
the -c
flag, i.e.:
./envoy -c <path to config>.{json,yaml,pb,pb_text}
where the extension reflects the underlying v2 config representation.
The Bootstrap message is the root of the configuration. A key concept in the Bootstrap message is the distinction between static and dynamic resources. Resources such as a Listener or Cluster may be supplied either statically in static_resources or have an xDS service such as LDS or CDS configured in dynamic_resources.
Example¶
Below we will use YAML representation of the config protos and a running example of a service proxying HTTP from <IP_ADDRESS>:10000 to <IP_ADDRESS>:1234.
Static¶
A minimal fully static bootstrap config is provided below:
admin:
access_log_path: /tmp/admin_access.log
address:
socket_address: { address: <IP_ADDRESS>, port_value: 9901 }
static_resources:
listeners:
- name: listener_0
address:
socket_address: { address: <IP_ADDRESS>, port_value: 10000 }
filter_chains:
- filters:
- name: envoy.http_connection_manager
config:
stat_prefix: ingress_http
codec_type: AUTO
route_config:
name: local_route
virtual_hosts:
- name: local_service
domains: ["*"]
routes:
- match: { prefix: "/" }
route: { cluster: some_service }
http_filters:
- name: envoy.router
clusters:
- name: some_service
connect_timeout: 0.25s
type: STATIC
lb_policy: ROUND_ROBIN
load_assignment:
cluster_name: some_service
endpoints:
- lb_endpoints:
- endpoint:
address:
socket_address:
address: <IP_ADDRESS>
port_value: 1234
Mostly static with dynamic EDS¶
A bootstrap config that continues from the above example with dynamic endpoint discovery via an EDS gRPC management server listening on <IP_ADDRESS>:5678 is provided below:
admin:
access_log_path: /tmp/admin_access.log
address:
socket_address: { address: <IP_ADDRESS>, port_value: 9901 }
static_resources:
listeners:
- name: listener_0
address:
socket_address: { address: <IP_ADDRESS>, port_value: 10000 }
filter_chains:
- filters:
- name: envoy.http_connection_manager
config:
stat_prefix: ingress_http
codec_type: AUTO
route_config:
name: local_route
virtual_hosts:
- name: local_service
domains: ["*"]
routes:
- match: { prefix: "/" }
route: { cluster: some_service }
http_filters:
- name: envoy.router
clusters:
- name: some_service
connect_timeout: 0.25s
lb_policy: ROUND_ROBIN
type: EDS
eds_cluster_config:
eds_config:
api_config_source:
api_type: GRPC
grpc_services:
envoy_grpc:
cluster_name: xds_cluster
- name: xds_cluster
connect_timeout: 0.25s
type: STATIC
lb_policy: ROUND_ROBIN
http2_protocol_options: {}
load_assignment:
cluster_name: xds_cluster
endpoints:
- lb_endpoints:
- endpoint:
address:
socket_address:
address: <IP_ADDRESS>
port_value: 5678
Notice above that xds_cluster is defined to point Envoy at the management server. Even in an otherwise completely dynamic configurations, some static resources need to be defined to point Envoy at its xDS management server(s).
In the above example, the EDS management server could then return a proto encoding of a DiscoveryResponse:
version_info: "0"
resources:
- "@type": type.googleapis.com/envoy.api.v2.ClusterLoadAssignment
cluster_name: some_service
endpoints:
- lb_endpoints:
- endpoint:
address:
socket_address:
address: <IP_ADDRESS>
port_value: 1234
The versioning and type URL scheme that appear above are explained in more detail in the streaming gRPC subscription protocol documentation.
Dynamic¶
A fully dynamic bootstrap configuration, in which all resources other than those belonging to the management server are discovered via xDS is provided below:
admin:
access_log_path: /tmp/admin_access.log
address:
socket_address: { address: <IP_ADDRESS>, port_value: 9901 }
dynamic_resources:
lds_config:
api_config_source:
api_type: GRPC
grpc_services:
envoy_grpc:
cluster_name: xds_cluster
cds_config:
api_config_source:
api_type: GRPC
grpc_services:
envoy_grpc:
cluster_name: xds_cluster
static_resources:
clusters:
- name: xds_cluster
connect_timeout: 0.25s
type: STATIC
lb_policy: ROUND_ROBIN
http2_protocol_options: {}
load_assignment:
cluster_name: xds_cluster
endpoints:
- lb_endpoints:
- endpoint:
address:
socket_address:
address: <IP_ADDRESS>
port_value: 5678
The management server could respond to LDS requests with:
version_info: "0"
resources:
- "@type": type.googleapis.com/envoy.api.v2.Listener
name: listener_0
address:
socket_address:
address: <IP_ADDRESS>
port_value: 10000
filter_chains:
- filters:
- name: envoy.http_connection_manager
config:
stat_prefix: ingress_http
codec_type: AUTO
rds:
route_config_name: local_route
config_source:
api_config_source:
api_type: GRPC
grpc_services:
envoy_grpc:
cluster_name: xds_cluster
http_filters:
- name: envoy.router
The management server could respond to RDS requests with:
version_info: "0"
resources:
- "@type": type.googleapis.com/envoy.api.v2.RouteConfiguration
name: local_route
virtual_hosts:
- name: local_service
domains: ["*"]
routes:
- match: { prefix: "/" }
route: { cluster: some_service }
The management server could respond to CDS requests with:
version_info: "0"
resources:
- "@type": type.googleapis.com/envoy.api.v2.Cluster
name: some_service
connect_timeout: 0.25s
lb_policy: ROUND_ROBIN
type: EDS
eds_cluster_config:
eds_config:
api_config_source:
api_type: GRPC
grpc_services:
envoy_grpc:
cluster_name: xds_cluster
The management server could respond to EDS requests with:
version_info: "0"
resources:
- "@type": type.googleapis.com/envoy.api.v2.ClusterLoadAssignment
cluster_name: some_service
endpoints:
- lb_endpoints:
- endpoint:
address:
socket_address:
address: <IP_ADDRESS>
port_value: 1234
Upgrading from v1 configuration¶
While new v2 bootstrap JSON/YAML can be written, it might be expedient to upgrade an existing v1 JSON/YAML configuration to v2. To do this (in an Envoy source tree), you can run:
bazel run //tools:v1_to_bootstrap <path to v1 JSON/YAML configuration file>
Management server¶
A v2 xDS management server will implement the below endpoints as required for gRPC and/or REST serving. In both streaming gRPC and REST-JSON cases, a DiscoveryRequest is sent and a DiscoveryResponse received following the xDS protocol.
gRPC streaming endpoints¶
-
POST
/envoy.api.v2.ClusterDiscoveryService/StreamClusters
¶
See cds.proto for the service definition. This is used by Envoy as a client when
cds_config:
api_config_source:
api_type: GRPC
grpc_services:
envoy_grpc:
cluster_name: some_xds_cluster
is set in the dynamic_resources of the Bootstrap config.
-
POST
/envoy.api.v2.EndpointDiscoveryService/StreamEndpoints
¶
See eds.proto for the service definition. This is used by Envoy as a client when
eds_config:
api_config_source:
api_type: GRPC
grpc_services:
envoy_grpc:
cluster_name: some_xds_cluster
is set in the eds_cluster_config field of the Cluster config.
-
POST
/envoy.api.v2.ListenerDiscoveryService/StreamListeners
¶
See lds.proto for the service definition. This is used by Envoy as a client when
lds_config:
api_config_source:
api_type: GRPC
grpc_services:
envoy_grpc:
cluster_name: some_xds_cluster
is set in the dynamic_resources of the Bootstrap config.
-
POST
/envoy.api.v2.RouteDiscoveryService/StreamRoutes
¶
See rds.proto for the service definition. This is used by Envoy as a client when
route_config_name: some_route_name
config_source:
api_config_source:
api_type: GRPC
grpc_services:
envoy_grpc:
cluster_name: some_xds_cluster
is set in the rds field of the HttpConnectionManager config.
REST endpoints¶
-
POST
/v2/discovery:clusters
¶
See cds.proto for the service definition. This is used by Envoy as a client when
cds_config:
api_config_source:
api_type: REST
cluster_names: [some_xds_cluster]
is set in the dynamic_resources of the Bootstrap config.
-
POST
/v2/discovery:endpoints
¶
See eds.proto for the service definition. This is used by Envoy as a client when
eds_config:
api_config_source:
api_type: REST
cluster_names: [some_xds_cluster]
is set in the eds_cluster_config field of the Cluster config.
-
POST
/v2/discovery:listeners
¶
See lds.proto for the service definition. This is used by Envoy as a client when
lds_config:
api_config_source:
api_type: REST
cluster_names: [some_xds_cluster]
is set in the dynamic_resources of the Bootstrap config.
-
POST
/v2/discovery:routes
¶
See rds.proto for the service definition. This is used by Envoy as a client when
route_config_name: some_route_name
config_source:
api_config_source:
api_type: REST
cluster_names: [some_xds_cluster]
is set in the rds field of the HttpConnectionManager config.
Aggregated Discovery Service¶
While Envoy fundamentally employs an eventual consistency model, ADS provides an opportunity to sequence API update pushes and ensure affinity of a single management server for an Envoy node for API updates. ADS allows one or more APIs and their resources to be delivered on a single, bidirectional gRPC stream by the management server. Without this, some APIs such as RDS and EDS may require the management of multiple streams and connections to distinct management servers.
ADS will allow for hitless updates of configuration by appropriate sequencing. For example, suppose foo.com was mapped to cluster X. We wish to change the mapping in the route table to point foo.com at cluster Y. In order to do this, a CDS/EDS update must first be delivered containing both clusters X and Y.
Without ADS, the CDS/EDS/RDS streams may point at distinct management servers, or when on the same management server at distinct gRPC streams/connections that require coordination. The EDS resource requests may be split across two distinct streams, one for X and one for Y. ADS allows these to be coalesced to a single stream to a single management server, avoiding the need for distributed synchronization to correctly sequence the update. With ADS, the management server would deliver the CDS, EDS and then RDS updates on a single stream.
ADS is only available for gRPC streaming (not REST) and is described more fully in this document. The gRPC endpoint is:
-
POST
/envoy.api.v2.AggregatedDiscoveryService/StreamAggregatedResources
¶
See discovery.proto for the service definition. This is used by Envoy as a client when
ads_config:
api_type: GRPC
grpc_services:
envoy_grpc:
cluster_name: some_ads_cluster
is set in the dynamic_resources of the Bootstrap config.
When this is set, any of the configuration sources above can be set to use the ADS channel. For example, a LDS config could be changed from
lds_config:
api_config_source:
api_type: REST
cluster_names: [some_xds_cluster]
to
lds_config: {ads: {}}
with the effect that the LDS stream will be directed to some_ads_cluster over the shared ADS channel.
Management Server Unreachability¶
When an Envoy instance loses connectivity with the management server, Envoy will latch on to the previous configuration while actively retrying in the background to reestablish the connection with the management server.
Envoy debug logs the fact that it is not able to establish a connection with the management server every time it attempts a connection.
connected_state statistic provides a signal for monitoring this behavior.
Statistics¶
Management Server has a statistics tree rooted at control_plane. with the following statistics:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| connected_state | Gauge | A boolan (1 for connected and 0 for disconnected) that indicates the current connection state with management server |
| rate_limit_enforced | Counter | Total number of times rate limit was enforced for management server requests |
| pending_requests | Gauge | Total number of pending requests when the rate limit was enforced |
Status¶
All features described in the v2 API reference are implemented unless otherwise noted. In the v2 API reference and the v2 API repository, all protos are frozen unless they are tagged as draft or experimental. Here, frozen means that we will not break wire format compatibility.
Frozen protos may be further extended, e.g. by adding new fields, in a manner that does not break backwards compatibility. Fields in the above protos may be later deprecated, subject to the breaking change policy, when their related functionality is no longer required. While frozen APIs have their wire format compatibility preserved, we reserve the right to change proto namespaces, file locations and nesting relationships, which may cause breaking code changes. We will aim to minimize the churn here.
Protos tagged draft, meaning that they are near finalized, are likely to be at least partially implemented in Envoy but may have wire format breaking changes made prior to freezing.
Protos tagged experimental, have the same caveats as draft protos and may have have major changes made prior to Envoy implementation and freezing.
The current open v2 API issues are tracked here.


Prakash Javadekar confident of BJP winning over 62 seats in Jharkhand
He said that the party is confident of retaining power in the state.
by ANIRanchi: Union Minister Prakash Javadekar on Sunday exuded confidence that the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) will win more than 62 out of 81 Assembly seats in Jharkhand.
"We will win more than 62 seats this time," Javadekar told reporters here after inaugurating the BJP's media centre for elections.
He said that the party is confident of retaining power in the state.
The Union Minister said that the fight is not between the BJP and any other party but it will be for a government dedicated to the development of the state.
"The fight is between a government dedicated to the people's development and the people who want to develop themselves," said he.
Javadekar said the fight in elections will be to elect a government, which could work for the people's welfare.
"The fight is between a government dedicated to working for the state's progress and the people who want to loot the state," he said.
The BJP leader said that Chief Minister Raghuvar Das brought in positive changes in the lives of the people during his rule in the last five years.
"The state has seen a government with a clean image and dedicated to the development," said he.
Jharkhand will go to five-phased elections starting November 30. The counting of votes will be done on December 23.
In 2014, the BJP won 35 seats and formed the government with the support of All Jharkhand Students' Union (AJSU), which has now snapped its ties with the party.
Jharkhand Mukri Morcha (JMM) finished second in the tally with 17 seats while Congress was decimated to just six Assembly seats.
Catch the latest news, live coverage and in-depth analyses from India and World. Follow us on Facebook and Twitter.


An implementation of best subset selection in generalized linear model and Cox proportional hazard model via the primal dual active set algorithm proposed by Wen, C., Zhang, A., Quan, S. and Wang, X. (2017) <arXiv:1709.06254>. The algorithm formulates coefficient parameters and residuals as primal and dual variables and utilizes efficient active set selection strategies based on the complementarity of the primal and dual variables.
| Version: | 1.0.5 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.12.6), Matrix (≥ 1.2-6), glmnet, survival |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppEigen |
| Published: | 2018-01-30 |
| Author: | Canhong Wen, Aijun Zhang, Shijie Quan, Xueqin Wang |
| Maintainer: | Canhong Wen <wencanhong at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | BeSS results |
| Reference manual: | BeSS.pdf |
| Package source: | BeSS_1.0.5.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: BeSS_1.0.5.zip, r-release: BeSS_1.0.5.zip, r-oldrel: BeSS_1.0.5.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: BeSS_1.0.5.tgz, r-oldrel: BeSS_1.0.5.tgz |
| Old sources: | BeSS archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=BeSS to link to this page.


AngularJS
Release: 2010
AngularJS (commonly referred to as AngularJS 1.X) is a JavaScript framework for building SPAs with an MVC architechture.
Release: 2010
AngularJS (commonly referred to as AngularJS 1.X) is a JavaScript framework for building SPAs with an MVC architechture.
Release: 2014
VueJS (pronounced /vjuː/, like view) is an open-source progressive JavaScript framework for building user interfaces.
Release: 2016
Elm is a domain-specific functional programming language for declaratively creating web browser-based graphical user interfaces.
Release: 2015
Polymer is an open-source JavaScript library for building web applications using Web Components.
Release: 2009
Node.js is a JavaScript runtime built on Chrome's V8 JavaScript engine. Uses an event-driven, non-blocking I/O model that makes it lightweight and efficient.
Release: 2016
ASP.NET Core is the next generation of ASP.NET. It is a modular framework that runs on both the full .NET Framework, on Windows, and the cross-platform .NET Core.
Release: 2005
Django is a free open-source web framework, written in Python, which follows the model-view-template (MVT) architectural pattern.


Robert De Niro to get lifetime achievement award from actor union
NEW YORK – Robert De Niro, a two-time Oscar winner and considered one of the finest actors of his generation, is to get the annual Screen Actors Guild (SAG) lifetime achievement award.
De Niro, 76, will receive the award in January, the SAG-AFTRA labor union said on Tuesday.
“I have been a member of this union for over 50 years. It’s an honor to receive this award from SAG-AFTRA,” De Niro said in a statement.
The star of “Taxi Driver,” “The Deer Hunter,” “Silver Linings Playbook” and currently “The Irishman” will join the likes of previous lifetime recipients Alan Alda, Elizabeth Taylor, Morgan Freeman, Clint Eastwood and Debbie Reynolds at the SAG Awards ceremony in Los Angeles on Jan. 19.
The SAG-AFTRA awards are voted on by the 160,000-strong actor union. The lifetime achievement award is presented to an actor who fosters “the finest ideals of the acting profession.”
De Niro, a co-founder of the Tribeca Film Festival in New York, is already the recipient of some of the highest cultural honors in the United States, including the Presidential Medal of Freedom and a Kennedy Center honor.
“From the smoldering inferno of young Vito Corleone to the raging bull Jake LaMotta and everybody’s grandpa Ben Whittaker, (De Niro) continues to touch our hearts and open our minds to new and exciting worlds of understanding and emotion,” SAG-AFTRA president Gabrielle Carteris said in a statement, referring to his roles in “The Godfather II,” “Raging Bull” and “The Intern.”
The SAG awards for actors in film and television is one of the biggest ceremonies in the Hollywood awards season that culminates with the Oscars on Feb. 9. This year’s nominations will be announced on Dec. 11.
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This document provides an overview of the various reports that are automatically generated by Maven Each report is briefly described below.
| Document | Description |
|---|---|
| Change Log | Generated change log report from SCM. |
| Changes Report | Changes Report on Releases of the Project. |
| Developer Activity | Generated developer activity report from SCM. |
| File Activity | Generate file activity report from SCM. |
| FindBugs Report | Generates a source code report with the FindBugs Library. |
| JavaDocs | JavaDoc API documentation. |
| JIRA Report | Report on Issues from the JIRA Issue Tracking System. |
| Source Xref | HTML based, cross-reference version of Java source code. |
| Tag List | Report on various tags found in the code. |
| Test JavaDocs | Test JavaDoc API documentation. |
| Test Source Xref | HTML based, cross-reference version of Java test source code. |


Command-Line Interface (CLI)¶
In Overall Simulation Control we talked about the overall Simulation
class –
the component that ran the entire application, creating objects, running
the simulation, gathering the data, writing a log, and saving files with
the interesting, useful results.
We suggested a class definition, but never followed through to the OS-level interface for the application as a whole. There are several ways an application like this can be packaged, we’ll look at how to make a final command-line interface (CLI) for this simulation application.
In CLI Analysis, we’ll look at the general problem of the CLI, to decide what it should do and how it supports the rest of the application.
There will be a few design decisions. In Design Decision – CLI Library we’ll address the choice of libraries. In Design Decision – Class vs. Function we’ll decide if this should be a kind of :strong:Singleton class or a simpler collection of functions.
In CLI Design we’ll describe the final design of the CLI. In CLI Deliverables we’ll enumerate the components to be built and tested.
CLI Analysis¶
The CLI will be part of the overall user story described in Foundations. In Our Simulation Application we described a hypothetical command for running the simulation:
python3 -m casino.craps --Dplayer.name="Player1326" >details.log
This shows a number of features that drive the design:
The app runs from the OS terminal prompt. It uses POSIX command-line arguments. (It’s possible to use the Python CLI libraries to create Windows-like commands, also.)
The app is a package,
casino
, with a sub-package,craps
, that contains amain
function that does the real work.The detailed output was written to standard output. A shell redirect (
>details.log
) was used to capture the output into a file for further analysis.
This concept has some room for improvement, but it points to a number of detailed responsibilities we can use to drive the design.
We can pull out three diffient kinds of responsibilities, shown below:
Parse command line options and arguments. This is something we’ll delegate to a separate library. We have two choices and Design Decision – CLI Library will address the library choice.
Write to standard output and standard error. This is a built-in feature of the
print()
function. In the long run, however, we need to move away from the simple use ofprint()
and separate output into two parts: a log to summarize what work is being done, and the final output files in CSV format, created as part of the statistical summary of theSimulator
class.Have a structure that permits easy access via the
python -m
command.
Design Decision – CLI Library¶
There are several popular packages for building CLI’s.
Problem. Which CLI library should we use? Two of the popular
packages are the argparse
package, which
is part of the Python standard library, and the click
library,
which must be installed separately.
Forces. Both packages solve the core problems of parsing command-line options.
When we look at simplicity or convenience, the argparse
package
is part of the Python standard library. This makes it very handy.
The click
library must be installed separately. It offers a number
of handy features, and seems slightly easier to work with than argparse
.
In particular, the click
library works as a collection of decorators,
slightly reducing the overall complexity of the main application.
Solution.
We’ll recommend using click
to build CLI’s for command-line applications.
Consequences.
We’ll need to install click
and add it to the project’s requirements.txt
.
conda install click
The core use case for click
looks a little bit like this example:
Example CLI module
"""
Mastering Object Oriented Design, 4ed.
A demo of the CLI.
"""
import click
@click.command()
@click.option("-p", "--player", default="Simple", help="Player Class")
def main(player):
print(f"Player set to {player}")
if __name__ == "__main__":
main()
The main()
function here needs to build the instance of the Simulator
with the proper game, players, and casino-specific table subclass.
Because each game is quite different, it’s sensible to create three separate packages, one for each game.
Design Decision – Class vs. Function¶
In Python, the top level of an application doesn’t have to stick closely to object-oriented programming techniques. The top-level features are often better described by separate functions.
Problem.
How do we implement the OS interface? A main()
function, or a class
that must be instantiated, or a class with a @staticmethod
that
can be used to do the work?
Forces. There are a number of alternatives for structuring the top-level main program.
A simple script of statements. This is very, very difficult to unit test. We discourage the use of flat script-like Python modules.
A
main()
function. Often calledmain()
. In order to be part of a top-level program, there must also be a script present in the module. This leads to a module with an overall layout like the following:imports class definitions def main(): the real work if __name__ == "__main__": main() # pragma: no cover
A class with that must be instantiated. This is nearly identical to the function example shown above. The following example shows this variation. It’s not clear that this is advantageous.
imports class definitions class Main: def main(self): the real work if __name__ == "__main__": Main().main() # pragma: no cover
A class with a
@staticmethod
. This paralles the Java concept of a staticmain
function that’s required by the JVM. This would lead to a module with the following kind of organization.imports class definitions class Main: @staticmethod def main(): the real work if __name__ == "__main__": Main.main() # pragma: no cover
The two class-based alternatives don’t seem to offer material advantages. The script only creates a single instance of the class, or uses the class directly. Any class with only a single instance can be viewed as a Big Hammer solution.
Solution.
The conventional approach in most Python code is a top-level function,
often with a name like main()
. We can apply the click
decorations
to this function easily and use it to define the main application.
Consequences.
We’ll need to create proper unit tests for the top-level main()
function.
This will require using the click
unit testing features to
invoke the command with appropriate arguments.
CLI Design¶
We’ve (intentionally) provied little guidance on the structure of
the modules and packages in this application. The following organization
may require rework to restructure the classes into the four modules
within the casino
package.
The casino
package is the top-level package for the entire
suite of simulation components. The top-level package has no
components, since its purposes is to act as a namespace for the
various simulators. The package is implemented as a directory
named casino
with an empty __init__.py
file.
A casino.common
module will have the abstract superclasses for the other modules.
This module is implemented as the common.py
file in the casino
directory.
The remaining modules are similarly a simple .py
file filled with class definitions,
and a top-level main()
function.
The casino.craps
module with the complete definition for
Craps. The module will import
common definitions from the casino.common
module.
The casino.roulette
module with the complete definition for
Roulette. The module will import
common definitions from the casino.common
module.
Similar to the above modules, a casino.blackjack
module
will have the complete Blackjack simulation.
-
casino.craps.
main
()¶ The main function for the Craps simulation. This will have
@click.command()
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>decorators to define the various options
-
casino.roulette.
main
()¶ The main function for the Roulette simulation. This will have
@click.command()
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>decorators to define the various options
-
casino.blackjack.
main
()¶ The main function for the Blackjack simulation. This will have
@click.command()
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>decorators to define the various options
CLI Deliverables¶
The following components will be built:
The top-level
casino
module.The lower-level modules:
casino.common
Any revisions to the unit tests required to reflect the new organization.
Unit tests for the three
main()
functions.


{% import "bootstrap/utils.html" as utils %} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
{{ error }}
Login In Your Account


Teens at posh Edinburgh school 'expelled' for 'taking ecstasy'
Cops were called to George Watson's College but decided no crime had been committed at the school.
by Sarah WardTeenage pupils at one of Scotland's top private schools were kicked out after taking drugs .
Top fee-paying school George Watson's College (GWC), in Edinburgh, confirmed that the S4 students, aged 15, would be leaving due to 'concerning behaviour' regarding drugs , reported to be ecstasy .
Cops were called in last week but decided no crime had been committed at the school, which counts Tory Party grandee Lord Rifkind and Sir Chris Hoy among its alumni.
Fees at the prestigious co-ed school are £4,390 per term.
The number of pupils being kicked out has not been revealed by the school.
Gordon Boyd, Head of Senior School at GWC , said: "We have recently become aware of concerning behaviour amongst some of our S4 pupils in relation to the use of illegal substances.
"Our code of conduct for all pupils is clear and we take any breach of these rules very seriously.
"Unfortunately, because of their actions, a small number of S4 pupils will shortly be leaving George Watson's College.
"We will not comment further on this in order to protect our pupils."
Police Scotland confirmed they were called in but no found no evidence of a crime being committed.


public interface PodamFactory
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ClassInfoStrategy |
getClassStrategy()
It returns the class info strategy for this factory.
|
PodamFactory |
getExternalFactory()
It returns the external factory assigned to this factory.
|
DataProviderStrategy |
getStrategy()
It returns the strategy for this factory.
|
<T> T |
manufacturePojo(Class<T> pojoClass,
Type... genericTypeArgs)
Generic method which returns an instance of the given class filled with
dummy values, using the default data provider strategy.
|
<T> T |
manufacturePojoWithFullData(Class<T> pojoClass,
Type... genericTypeArgs)
Generic method which returns an instance of the given class filled with
dummy values, using the default data provider strategy.
|
<T> T |
populatePojo(T pojo,
Type... genericTypeArgs)
Generic method which populates an instance of the given class with
dummy values, using the default data provider strategy.
|
PodamFactory |
setClassStrategy(ClassInfoStrategy classInfoStrategy)
Sets the class info strategy for this factory
|
PodamFactory |
setExternalFactory(PodamFactory externalFactory)
Sets an external factory for this factory to delegate requests it cannot
process
|
PodamFactory |
setStrategy(DataProviderStrategy strategy)
Sets the data provider strategy for this factory
|
<T> T manufacturePojo(Class<T> pojoClass, Type... genericTypeArgs)
This method uses RandomDataProviderStrategyImpl
as the default
implementation.
T
- The type for which a filled instance is requiredpojoClass
- The name of the class for which an instance filled with values
is requiredgenericTypeArgs
- The generic Type arguments for a generic class instancePodamMockeryException
- if a problem occurred while creating a POJO instance or while
setting its state<T> T manufacturePojoWithFullData(Class<T> pojoClass, Type... genericTypeArgs)
This method uses RandomDataProviderStrategyImpl
as the default
implementation.
T
- The type for which a filled instance is requiredpojoClass
- The name of the class for which an instance filled with values
is requiredgenericTypeArgs
- The generic Type arguments for a generic class instancePodamMockeryException
- if a problem occurred while creating a POJO instance or while
setting its state<T> T populatePojo(T pojo, Type... genericTypeArgs)
This method uses RandomDataProviderStrategyImpl
as the default
implementation.
T
- The type for which a filled instance is requiredpojo
- The instance to be filled with valuesgenericTypeArgs
- The generic Type arguments for a generic class instancePodamMockeryException
- if a problem occurred while creating a POJO instance or while
setting its stateDataProviderStrategy getStrategy()
PodamFactory setStrategy(DataProviderStrategy strategy)
strategy
- A data provider strategy to be used by this factoryPodamFactory getExternalFactory()
PodamFactory setExternalFactory(PodamFactory externalFactory)
externalFactory
- An external factory to be used by this factoryClassInfoStrategy getClassStrategy()
PodamFactory setClassStrategy(ClassInfoStrategy classInfoStrategy)
classInfoStrategy
- A class info strategy to be used by this factoryCopyright © 2017. All rights reserved.


Bug To disscused
list of All bugs that are Reported Tbd or Nab(Not a Bug)
| Bug Id | Title | Type | Assigned By | Status | More Info... |
|---|---|
| {{value}} |
list of All bugs that are Reported Tbd or Nab(Not a Bug)
| Bug Id | Title | Type | Assigned By | Status | More Info... |
|---|---|
| {{value}} |


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Opening hours are:
- Monday to friday, 8am to 8pm
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Iniquity
This is the re-imagining of the iconic Iniquity Bulletin Board Software. It is written in Ruby, and has been radically re-invented as a modular system. At present, Iniquity can be installed onto a computer system via RubyGems, uses a simple .ini configuration format, and provides telnet and restful interfaces. A new or experienced Sysop can create an Iniquity BBS easily using the provided utilities.
Key Ideas & Features
- Cross-platform. Runs anywhere Ruby runs.
- Iniquity has been re-imagined as a collection of modules.
- Create and extend your BBS using Iniquity’s package manager.
- Install/customize/remove popular BBS packages easily.
- Configurable WFC screens (Waiting For Caller)
- Supports multiple WFCs.
- Easily switch between WFCs using the tab key.
- Network Iniquity with other Iniquity BBSs easily.
- By its core design, an encrypted network hosts the BBS.
- Easily network message bases.
- Easily network file bases.
- Easily network users.
- By its core design, an encrypted network hosts the BBS.
- Broadcast messages to IRC, Discord and iMessages.
Supported Platforms
Labore ipsum laborum mollit adipisicing eu incididunt ipsum cillum id Lorem. Officia et qui sint laborum pariatur voluptate. Incididunt labore culpa occaecat qui consequat sint. Velit irure dolor ut anim ad laboris. Quis cillum dolor fugiat ad Lorem eiusmod magna ullamco do magna. Laboris do aliqua sint duis enim sunt exercitation id voluptate. ### macOS
brew install sqlite3 sqlite3-dev make gcc g++ ruby ruby-build
Ubuntu Linux
apt-get install libsqlite3-dev ruby rub-dev git
Windows
Coming soon...
Installation
Install Iniquity from RubyGems…
gem install iniquity
Inside of a new directory, initialize it as an Iniquity system…
iniquity init
Next, install the “eternity” package to help get things going…
iqpkg install eternity
Now start your new Iniquity BBS!
iniquity
You can connect to your Iniquity BBS over Telnet…
iqterm localhost 3023
Or retrieve BBS resources from Iniquity’s RESTful service…
curl -L http://localhost:3080/v0/getOnlineUsers.json
Documentation
https://www.rubydoc.info/github/iniquitybbs/iniquity/master
Issues
https://github.com/iniquitybbs/iniquity/issues
Authors
- Dan Stephenson (ispyhumanfly)
- Lawrence Manuel (smooth)
Contributors
- Jack Plash
- Spec
- Darkwing
- Mike Pike
- Mike Fricker
Copyright
(c) 1991 - 2018 The Iniquity BBS Project


RT @holman: Everything I’ve learned about slide design and public speaking, all in one place: http://speaking.io
1/14/2014, 3:47:42 PM
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Retweets: 0
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RT @holman: Everything I’ve learned about slide design and public speaking, all in one place: http://speaking.io
1/14/2014, 3:47:42 PM
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Retweets: 0
link


Who Are We?
Our Business
49er Food Expres began operations Spring 2017 Semester. Our menu options are currently limited to three restaurants, however within the next year we will be adding Salsaritas, Bojangles, and Papa Johns.
49er Food Expres began operations Spring 2017 Semester. Our menu options are currently limited to three restaurants, however within the next year we will be adding Salsaritas, Bojangles, and Papa Johns.


Inside Google Books: Download Over a Million Public Domain Books from Google Books in the Open EPUB Format
Google is working to remove the DRM on the printed word. A very “not being evil” move, in my opinion.
Google is working to remove the DRM on the printed word. A very “not being evil” move, in my opinion.


Cinemas showing festive films in Liverpool this Christmas
There is something for children and adults and films to go to watch as a family
by Mark JohnsonA whole range of Christmas-themed movies will be shown at Merseyside cinemas this festive season.
You can take your loved ones or go with a friend to see your favourite festive films.
There is something for people of all ages to enjoy, including old time classics and children's hits.
You can enjoy festive films such as Elf, Jack Frost, It's a Wonderful Life, Love Actually, Die Hard, Les Miserables and The Holiday, Home Alone, The Grinch, Muppets Christmas Carol, The Polar Express and more.
The venues include The Plaza in Waterloo, The Palm House at Sefton Park, the floating cinema at Albert Dock, Woolton Picture House and St George's Hall.
The schedule for films are as follows ...
The Plaza in Waterloo
It’s A Wonderful Life, 1946 - Saturday, December 7
Elf - December 23
How the Grinch Stole Christmas - December 1
Les Miserables: The Staged Concert - December 2
Miracle on 34th Street - December 8
For tickets click here.
Plaza Community Cinema, 13 Crosby Road North, Waterloo, L22 0LD
Palm House at Sefton Park
The Grinch - December 16 at 6pm
Love Actually - December 16 at 9pm
The Polar Express - December 17 at 6pm
Elf - December 17 at 9pm
The Snowman followed by The Snowman and the Snow Dog - December 18 at 6pm
White Christmas - December 18 at 8:30pm
Tickets cost £13 per adult and £10 per child - you can book them via Ticket Quarter .
Christmas floating cinema at Albert Dock
Elf - Saturday, November 30 – afternoon
Love Actually (12+) - Saturday, November 30 – evening
Home Alone - Sunday, December 1 – afternoon
The Holiday (15+) - Sunday, December 1 – evening
Muppets Christmas Carol - Monday, December 2 – evening
The Grinch - Tuesday, December 3– evening
Muppets Christmas Carol - Wednesday, December 4 – evening
Elf - Thursday, December 5 – evening
Home Alone - Friday, December 6 – evening
Polar Express Relaxed Screening - Saturday, December 7 – morning
The Grinch - Saturday, December 7 – afternoon
Die Hard (18+) - Saturday, December 7 – evening
ElfRelaxed Screening - Sunday, December 8 – morning
Polar Express - Sunday, December 8 – afternoon
Love Actually (12+) - Sunday, December 8 – evening
For tickets click here.
Woolton Picture House
3 Mason Street, Woolton, Liverpool L25 5JH
White Christmas - Monday, December 23 - 2pm
Miracle on 34th Street - Monday, December 23 - 4.45pm
How the Grinch Stole Christmas - Friday, December 20 - 3.10pm
Scrooge A Christmas Carol (1954) - Thursday, December 19 - 5pm
Home Alone 2 - Wednesday, December 11 - 7.30pm
Jack Frost - Wednesday, December 18 - 5pm
Santa Claus The Movie - Tuesday, December 17 - 4.50pm
Home Alone - Thursday, December 12 - 5.15pm
It's a Wonderful Life - Saturday, December 07 - 7.30pm
It's a Wonderful Life - Thursday, December 12 - 10.45am
It's a Wonderful Life - Sunday, December 15 - 4.45pm and 7.30pm
It's a Wonderful Life - Saturday December 21 - 7.30pm
The Muppet Christmas Carol - Sunday December 15 - 11.15am
The Holiday - Friday, December 6 - 7.30pm
Elf - Tuesday December 10 - 7.30pm
Elf - Saturday December 14 - 1.45pm
Elf - Monday December 16 - 7.45pm
Arthur Christmas - Saturday December 14 - 11.15am
Arthur Christmas - Monday December 23 - 11.30am
Gremlins - Friday December 13 - 6.20am
The Polar Express - Saturday November 30 - 5pm
The Polar Express - Monday December 09 - 7pm
The Polar Express - Friday December 13 - 4pm
The Polar Express - Saturday December 21 - 11.30am
The Nightmare Before Christmas - Saturday, November 30 - 2pm
For tickets click here.
St George's Hall
Home Alone - December 17 - 4pm
Love Actually - December 17 - 7.30pm
The Greatest Showman - December 18 - 4pm
Die Hard - December 18 - 7.30pm
Home Alone - December 19 - 4pm
Elf - December 19 - 7.30pm
Elf - December 20 - 4pm
The Holiday - December 20 - 7.30pm
The Holiday - December 21 - 4pm
Love Actually - December 21 - 7.30pm
It’s A Wonderful Life - December 22 - 4pm
Home Alone - December 22 - 7.30pm
Elf - December 23 - 4pm
It’s A Wonderful Life - December 23 - 7.30pm
Tickets are available via www.lunawintercinema.com and cost £13 per adult and £8.50 per child.
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Hello! My name is Jacob Strong, I am 25 years-old, and I live in Portland, Oregon. I currently work as a service technician for one of the largest consumer technology companies in the world. In my role, I am responsible for troubleshooting and diagnosing hardware and software issues that users encounter with their devices. After a handful of years in this position, I have discovered that I have a passion for technology and I want to take my skills a step further by learning how to program!
As for how I am learning how to code, I am currently attending the part time C#/React program at Epicodus. In my first two weeks, I have begun to establish an understanding of the fundamentals of web development. Here are three projects that I have made in my time at Epicodus so far! All of these projects were made using HTML and CSS, with README files made using Markdown
The first project that I would like to share is a webpage that I made about my cat, Nannah! Click here to check it out on GitHub Pages. This was my first project utilizing GitHub Pages. The goal of this project was to practice the techniques that I learned in the first few days of the program.
Next let's take a look at another project I made for my program. This project is a simple resume excercise in divs and spans. I'll leave a link to the repository here.
Last but not least, lets take a look at the most recent project that I made. This one is a goofy mock website for one of my favorite restaurants! Check out the GitHub repository linked here.
Aside from fixing hardware at work and learning how to create software in class, I enjoy spending my free time playing my guitar, cooking, going on hikes, and playing video games! On top of all of that, I am a huge fan of movies! I'll list my (current) top 3 favorite movies with links to my favorite scenes from each!
- The famous coin toss scene in No country for old men sees Javier Bardem's character eerily harassing a sweet old Texaco clerk. Perhaps my favorite scene in movie history.
- I can't help but feel like showing a scene for this movie won't do it any justice. I encourage you to watch the trailer instead. This film instantly became one of my favorites.
- Ford v Ferrari is one of the most intense movies that I have seen in a good while. The driving scenes in this movie are, dare I say, electric. Just watch. If you havent seen it, you have to give it a shot.


--- title: Ground Truth Estimation keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Implements functions for ground truth estimation from the annotations of multiple experts. Based on SimpleITK." description: "Implements functions for ground truth estimation from the annotations of multiple experts. Based on SimpleITK." nb_path: "nbs/09_gt.ipynb" ---
Installing SimpleITK, which is not a dependency of deepflash2
.
The STAPLE algorithm considers a collection of segmentations and computes a probabilistic estimate of the true segmentation and a measure of the performance level represented by each segmentation.
Source: Warfield, Simon K., Kelly H. Zou, and William M. Wells. "Simultaneous truth and performance level estimation (STAPLE): an algorithm for the validation of image segmentation." IEEE transactions on medical imaging 23.7 (2004): 903-921
exp_dir = Path('deepflash2/sample_data/expert_segmentations')
_get_expert_sample_masks(exp_dir)
files=['0004_mask.png', '0001_mask.png']
t = GTEstimator(exp_dir=exp_dir);
t.gt_estimation()
t.show_gt(files=files)
t.gt_estimation(method='majority_voting', save_dir='mv_test')
t.show_gt(method='majority_voting', max_n=2)


Games
This is where all the games go - have some fun! For more serious applications, look at the Applications page.
Reuse of all of these games (unless mentioned) is governed under the MIT License, which states that any and all modification, even for commercial purposes is allowed, as long as attribution is present.


Reflection: Oregon and the Great Outdoors
It was just a little over a year ago I packed up my belongs, almost all, and drove West. It was something I've never done, just move to a whole new city let alone state. Well I take that back. I moved from small town of less than 300 to the big city that's Omaha for college. I had been there ever since.
In all honesty I wasn't sure if this is what I wanted or needed but I had to try. I knew a few friends from Omaha that moved out a few years before so I wasn't moving to a new city without knowing anyone. I atleast had that.
 For starters, commuting by other means. What I mean is I commute regularly by bike and occasionally by bus, tram, Lyft. Just having these options within a city is something I look back thinking why wouldn't a city have these options.
I had a few goals I was wanting to accomplish
- date
- up my career level
- have more outdoor adventures in actual mountains and forests
- Previous: Google code
- Next: Apple App Store Connect


Personal Data Privacy
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Personal Data (Privacy) Law in Hong Kong
How to protect yourself in the social networks
Something you should remember when using social network


Switches to an existing branch.
git checkout <branch>
git switch <branch>
git checkout patch-1 # Switches to the branch named `patch-1`


get_signatures-ConsensusPartition-method.Rd
Get signature rows
# S4 method for ConsensusPartition get_signatures(object, k, col = if(scale_rows) c("green", "white", "red") else c("blue", "white", "red"), silhouette_cutoff = 0.5, fdr_cutoff = cola_opt$fdr_cutoff, top_signatures = NULL, group_diff = cola_opt$group_diff, scale_rows = object@scale_rows, .scale_mean = NULL, .scale_sd = NULL, row_km = NULL, diff_method = c("Ftest", "ttest", "samr", "pamr", "one_vs_others", "uniquely_high_in_one_group"), anno = get_anno(object), anno_col = get_anno_col(object), internal = FALSE, show_row_dend = FALSE, show_column_names = FALSE, column_names_gp = gpar(fontsize = 8), use_raster = TRUE, plot = TRUE, verbose = TRUE, seed = 888, left_annotation = NULL, right_annotation = NULL, simplify = FALSE, prefix = "", enforce = FALSE, hash = NULL, from_hc = FALSE, ...)
| object | A |
|---|---|
| k | Number of subgroups. |
| col | Colors for the main heatmap. |
| silhouette_cutoff | Cutoff for silhouette scores. Samples with values less than it are not used for finding signature rows. For selecting a proper silhouette cutoff, please refer to https://www.stat.berkeley.edu/~s133/Cluster2a.html#tth_tAb1. |
| fdr_cutoff | Cutoff for FDR of the difference test between subgroups. |
| top_signatures | Top signatures with most significant fdr. Note since fdr might be same for multiple rows, the final number of signatures might not be exactly the same as the one that has been set. |
| group_diff | Cutoff for the maximal difference between group means. |
| scale_rows | Whether apply row scaling when making the heatmap. |
| .scale_mean | Internally used. |
| .scale_sd | Internally used. |
| row_km | Number of groups for performing k-means clustering on rows. By default it is automatically selected. |
| diff_method | Methods to get rows which are significantly different between subgroups, see 'Details' section. |
| anno | A data frame of annotations for the original matrix columns. By default it uses the annotations specified in |
| anno_col | A list of colors (color is defined as a named vector) for the annotations. If |
| internal | Used internally. |
| show_row_dend | Whether show row dendrogram. |
| show_column_names | Whether show column names in the heatmap. |
| column_names_gp | Graphics parameters for column names. |
| use_raster | Internally used. |
| plot | Whether to make the plot. |
| verbose | Whether to print messages. |
| seed | Random seed. |
| left_annotation | Annotation put on the left of the heatmap. It should be a |
| right_annotation | Annotation put on the right of the heatmap. Same format as |
| simplify | Only used internally. |
| prefix | Only used internally. |
| enforce | The analysis is cached by default, so that the analysis with the same input will be automatically extracted without rerunning them. Set |
| hash | Userd internally. |
| from_hc | Is the |
| ... | Other arguments. |
Basically the function applies statistical test for the difference in subgroups for every row. There are following methods which test significance of the difference:
First it looks for the subgroup with highest mean value, compare to each of the other subgroups with t-test and take the maximum p-value. Second it looks for the subgroup with lowest mean value, compare to each of the other subgroups again with t-test and take the maximum p-values. Later for these two list of p-values take the minimal p-value as the final p-value.
use SAM (from samr package)/PAM (from pamr package) method to find significantly different rows between subgroups.
use F-test to find significantly different rows between subgroups.
For each subgroup i in each row, it uses t-test to compare samples in current subgroup to all other samples, denoted as p_i. The p-value for current row is selected as min(p_i).
The signatures are defined as, if they are uniquely up-regulated in subgroup A, then it must fit following criterions: 1. in a two-group t-test of A ~ other_merged_groups, the statistic must be > 0 (high in group A) and p-value must be significant, and 2. for other groups (excluding A), t-test in every pair of groups should not be significant.
diff_method
can also be a self-defined function. The function needs two arguments which are the matrix for the analysis
and the predicted classes. The function should returns a vector of FDR from the difference test.
A data frame with more than two columns:
which_row
:row index corresponding to the original matrix.
fdr
:the FDR.
km
:the k-means groups if row_km
is set.
the mean value (depending rows are scaled or not) in each subgroup.
Zuguang Gu<EMAIL_ADDRESS>#> * 72/72 samples (in 3 classes) remain after filtering by silhouette (>= 0.5). #> * cache hash: 6dd0bdce30e1cd9e7f715c58e34e0105 (seed 888). #> * calculating row difference between subgroups by Ftest. #> * split rows into 3 groups by k-means clustering. #> * 2050 signatures (49.8%) under fdr < 0.05, group_diff > 0. #> - randomly sample 2000 signatures. #> * making heatmaps for signatures.#> which_row fdr p_value mean_1 mean_2 mean_3 group_diff #> 1 2 0.0005421777 0.0001009009 2.081638 1.747458 2.004896 0.3341798 #> 2 3 0.0112515577 0.0040238807 2.251616 2.182536 2.397917 0.2153811 #> 3 11 0.0035799655 0.0010089310 2.529442 2.342300 2.381119 0.1871419 #> 4 12 0.0126207353 0.0045779295 2.551219 2.384566 2.298497 0.2527217 #> 5 13 0.0209179355 0.0086141644 2.840747 2.741133 3.423749 0.6826168 #> 6 14 0.0157706138 0.0060461683 3.371584 3.244155 3.638181 0.3940267 #> scaled_mean_1 scaled_mean_2 scaled_mean_3 group_diff_scaled km #> 1 0.53519553 -0.5002490 0.2974125 1.0354446 1 #> 2 0.01991684 -0.3097325 0.7180644 1.0277969 1 #> 3 0.58903898 -0.3514180 -0.1563374 0.9404570 2 #> 4 0.50343231 -0.1528579 -0.4918005 0.9952329 2 #> 5 -0.09171790 -0.2294764 0.7145305 0.9440069 1 #> 6 0.02098543 -0.2997821 0.6920673 0.9918495 1#> * 72/72 samples (in 3 classes) remain after filtering by silhouette (>= 0.5). #> * cache hash: dae59d613b65c0930da5c0f530bccfe7 (seed 888). #> * calculating row difference between subgroups by Ftest. #> * split rows into 3 groups by k-means clustering. #> * 100 signatures (2.4%) with most significant fdr, group_diff > 0. #> * making heatmaps for signatures.


I'm Anna, a 30-something outdoor enthusiast, new home owner, and newbie to the DIY world.
About this Blog


<inserted> Date: 09 May 2005
<Judi_Jones> hi
<dbooth> hi there!
<Judi_Jones> we see
<dbooth> hi derek!
<Judi_Jones> The quick brown fox
<inserted> Date: 13 May 2005
dialing...
correction: untangling headset
<Judi_Jones> hi
<inserted> Date: 16 May 2005
<Judi_Jones> http://example.com/teams/ABC/DEF/whatever.html
<inserted> Date: 19 May 2005
<Judi_Jones> This is cool!
<inserted> Date: 23 May 2005
ping
<Judi_Jones> ping
Judi: Not yet able to reach Michael about this.
Judi: Updated them Saturday.
dbooth: Haven't seen them yet.
(Judi & DBooth go through them using NetMeeting)
This is scribe.perl Revision: 1.122 of Date: 2005/03/31 04:43:41 Check for newer version at http://dev.w3.org/cvsweb/~checkout~/2002/scribe/ Guessing input format: Jabber_Saved_Format (score 1.00) No ScribeNick specified. Guessing ScribeNick: David_Booth Inferring Scribes: David_Booth WARNING: No "Present: ... " found! Possibly Present: Judi Judi_Jones correction dbooth inserted You can indicate people for the Present list like this: <dbooth> Present: dbooth jonathan mary <dbooth> Present+ amy Found Date: 9 May 2005 People with action items: WARNING: Input appears to use implicit continuation lines. You may need the "-implicitContinuations" option. WARNING: IRC log location not specified! (You can ignore this warning if you do not want the generated minutes to contain a link to the original IRC log.)[End of scribe.perl diagnostic output]


For this blog post I will be talking about Enumerbale#cycle, first we should go over what Enumerable is. Enumerable provides a set of methods to traverse, search, sort and manipulate collections. Basically it’s loops, arrays, and hashes but you learn to do more with prettier and less lines of code. What Enumberable#cycle does is that it calls block for each element until the however long you set it. If not parameter is set it will go on forever until none or nil is given. #cycle saves elements in an internal array so changes to enum after the first pass have no effects. a = ["a", "b", "c"] a.cycle { |x| puts x } # print, a, b, c, a, b, c,.. forever. a.cycle(2) { |x| puts x } # print, a, b, c, a, b, c. There you see that if you put cycle(2) it will only repeat the array two times. But it if doesn't have any limit like a.cycle then it will continue to go on forever. Passing an argument to cycle will completely iterate through the collection that many times. The argument to #cycle specifics the number of times to cycle, not the number of elements to cycle through.


If you participated in the DOT sale and have received your DOT indicator tokens, you can claim the corresponding amount of KSM.
Make sure to use your original Ethereum key during this process.
If you don’t have a Polkadot address, you will need to generate a Polkadot address.
Go to Create a WalletPaste an Ethereum or Polkadot public key
to check the associated information
Polkadot address: None
Public key: None
Index: None
Balance: 0 DOT
We do not recommend using a third-party app or process to perform your claim or acquire KSM
Claiming using a third-party process can lead to the loss of your allocation, therefore we cannot recommend using any third party apps to do so. Manually specifying your transaction data, as specified in our claims process, is the only way to be certain you will receive your allocation.


Portfolio
BootCamp Projects
Showcaser
Use your GitHub username and personal contact information to dynamically build a simple and beautiful GitHub Profile Page that Showcases your latest repositories.
View ProjectBootCamp Homework
Nimbus
A beautiful front-end POC web app created with Materialize CSS to show weather conditions and a 5 day forecasts using zip codes and City,State searches.
View ProjectSimple JS Quiz
Simple JS Quiz is a simple quiz app made with HTML5, CSS3 and vanilla JavaScript. - The live site runs off of the "develop" branch. Some changes and features may be live before the "main" branch receives these updates.
View ProjectPersonal Projects
StartQuick
A dead simple project skeleton meant to aid in rapid prototyping and development of websites and web apps for my UCONN Coding Boot Camp projects.
View Project


Here are your avatar options:
Bunny
Elf
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Wizard
You will enter your selection on the previous page.


--- layout: default nav: attributes > ic-swap-style ---
ic-swap-style
- The Swap Style AttributeThe ic-swap-style
attribute tells intercooler how to swap content received from the server into
the target element.
The value of the attribute should be one of 'replace', 'append', 'prepend'
ic-swap-style
has no effect on dependencies.


Consider the following grammar for a language L
:
<s> ::= <v> = <e> | <s> ; <s> | if <b> then <s> | if <b> then <s> else <s> <v> ::= x | y | z <e> ::= <v> | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 <b> ::= <e> === <e>
where, like in JavaScript, = is the assignment operator and === is the equality testing operator.
Now consider the following candidate for a
statement <s> in the
language L
:
if x === 1 then if y === z then z = 2 else z = 3 else z = 4
Which one of the following propositions best characterizes the above statement?
L
with a
unique parse tree.L
.L
.Try to build the whole parse tree(s) for this statement with pencil and paper.
Review the definition of an ambiguous grammar.


Class ServiceRegistry
Inheritance
System.Object
ServiceRegistry
Namespace:CondenserDotNet.Service
Assembly:CondenserDotNet.Service.dll
Syntax
public class ServiceRegistry : object, IServiceRegistry
Constructors
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
ServiceRegistry(HttpClient, CancellationToken)
Declaration
public ServiceRegistry(HttpClient client, CancellationToken cancel)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| HttpClient |
client |
|
| CancellationToken |
cancel |
|
Methods
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
GetAvailableServicesAsync()
Declaration
public Task<IEnumerable<string>> GetAvailableServicesAsync()
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| Task<IEnumerable<System.String>> |
|
Implements
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Declaration
public Task<Dictionary<string, string[]>> GetAvailableServicesWithTagsAsync()
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| Task<Dictionary<System.String, System.String[]>> |
|
Implements
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
GetServiceInstanceAsync(String)
Declaration
public Task<InformationService> GetServiceInstanceAsync(string serviceName)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.String |
serviceName |
|
Returns
Implements


TBitmap32 extends TCustomBitmap32 with various methods and properties specific to the operating system's graphic subsystem. It provides methods for drawing on a device context (DC).
TBitmap32 does not implement its own low-level streaming or low-level file loading/saving. Instead, it uses streaming methods of temporal TBitmap or TPicture objects. This is an obvious performance penalty, however such approach allows using third-party libraries, which extend TGraphic class for various image formats support (JPEG, TGA, TIFF, GIF, PNG, etc.). When you install them, TBitmap32 will automatically obtain support for new image file formats in design time and in run time.
TBitmap32 overrides Assign and AssignTo methods (inherited from TPersistent) to provide compatibility with standard objects: TBitmap, TPicture and TClipboard in both directions. The design-time streaming to and from *.dfm files, inherited from TPersistent, is supported, but its realization is different from streaming with other stream types (See the source code for details).


Drag me inside
Section 1
here is section 1
Section 2
here is section 2
Section 3
here is section 3
Section 4
here is section 4
Item 1
Item 2
Item 3
Item 4
Item 5
Item 6
Item 7


Here is the Treatments & Preventions
Most veterinarians treat parvovirus with intravenous fluids and antibiotics. In addition, treatment may include balancing the blood sugar, intravenous electrolytes, intravenous nourishment, and an antiemetic injection to reduce nausea and vomiting. None of these treatments “cure” the disease or kill the virus; they are supportive therapies that help stabilize the dog long enough for his immune system to begin counteracting the virus.Many dogs diagnosed with parvovirus receive the fate of “economic euthanasia” because their guardians cannot afford treatment. Standard parvovirus treatment necessitates round-the-clock veterinary attention, which means hospitalization.
Puppies should receive a dose of canine parvovirus vaccine between 14 and 16 weeks of age, regardless of how many doses they received earlier, to develop adequate protection. To protect their adult dogs, pet owners should be sure that their dog's parvovirus vaccination is up-to-date.


WITNESS LIST Health Services Committee March 16, 1999-1:30P SB 196 ON: Gold, Marc (Texas Department of Human Services), Austin Murphree, Susan (Advocacy, Inc.), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Hooser, Greg (Private Providers Association of Texas), Austin Marshall, Susan (The Arc of Texas), Austin Smith, Carole (Private Providers Association of Texas), Austin On: Lehrman, Jim (Texas Department of Human Services), Austin SB 358 FOR: Lovelace, Joe (National Alliance for the Mentally Ill of Texas), Dallas Nelson, Jefferson, MD (Texas Society of Psychiatric Physicians), Austin ON: Coe, Colin (Sunset Advisory Commission), Austin Graham, Larry (Sunset Commission Staff), Austin Hale, Karen (Texas Department of Mental Health & Retardation), Austin Marshall, Susan (The Arc of Texas), Austin McClure, Spencer (Texas Council of Community MHMR Centers, Inc.), Austin McPherson, Kimberly (The Mental Health Association in Texas), Austin Murphree, Susan (Advocacy, Inc.), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Aslakson, Jill (Texas Medical Association), Austin SB 524 ON: Hill, Jeffry (State Board of Dental Examiners), Austin Walker, Frank (State Board of Dental Examiners), Austin SB 656 ON: Fuller, Joseph (Texas Department of Health), Austin Steeg, Susan (Texas Department of Health), Austin SB 730 FOR: Caldwell, Kim (Himself), Dallas Registering, but not testifying: For: Gonzales, David (Legend Pharmacies S.W.), Austin Moore, Mickey (Texas Retailers Association / Tx Federation of Drug Stores), Austin Reagan, Karen (Texas Pharmacy Association), Austin Shields, Brad (Texas Society of Health System Pharmacists), Austin On: Dodson, Gay (Texas State Board of Pharmacy), Austin SB 780 FOR: Rogers, Donna (Herself), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Gonzales, David (Legend Pharmacies S.W.), Austin Moore, Mickey (Texas Retailers Association / Tx Federation of Drug Stores), Austin Reagan, Karen (Texas Pharmacy Association), Austin Shields, Brad (Texas Society of Health System Pharmacists), Austin Willard, Nicholas (Retired Persons Services (dba) AARP Ft. Worth Pharmacy Service), Ft. Worth SB 968 FOR: Cron, Richard (Harris County Hospital District), Houston Wind, Dori (Harris County Attorney's Office and Hospital District), Houston Registering, but not testifying: For: Hillier, King (Texas Association of Public & Non-Profit Hospitals), Houston SB 1197 FOR: Kramer, Ken (Am Association of Retired Persons State Legislative Comm), Austin Thompson, Terry (Mental Health Association of Tarrant County), Ft. Worth AGAINST: Rich, Sid (Texas Association of Residential Care Communities), Austin ON: Carmona, Paul (Office of the Attorney General), Austin Graves, Tim (Texas Health Care Association), Austin Lehrman, Jim (Texas Department of Human Services), Austin SB 1198 FOR: Kramer, Ken (AARP), Austin Thompson, Terry (Mental Health Association of Tarrant County), Ft. Worth AGAINST: Rich, Sid (Texas Association of Residential Care Communities), Austin ON: Carmona, Paul (Office of the Attorney General), Austin Graves, Tim (Texas Health Care Association), Austin Lehrman, Jim (Texas Department of Human Services), Austin Willis, John (Texas Department on Aging), Austin


This is a simple website to help you get started
with
GDIndex. The source code of this website can be found
here, so no need to worry about whether it is
trustworthy.
1. Get Authorization Code
Click the following link and authorize, then
copy the code you get.


Last night a few friends and I got together and let each other in on some of the things we've been doing recently. My contribution was a small bottle of Absinthe and some Salvia divinorum.  They had one huge bag of the infamous 'Red Rock Opium'. I had not yet tried 'Red Rock' though I have read the reports on various websites so I already knew it wouldnít have any effect along the lines of real opium however I'm the type that *usually* sticks to the idea of 'I never know until I try' so I was willing to at least give it a shot. (Plus I've not yet heard of any incense-related deaths so what the hell).
So we settled down around a table and talked and first had a couple of glasses of Absinthe. After that I packed a bowl with some Salvia because one of the guys was really anxious to try it and the others we're all for the idea too so we passed some of that around until it was completely vaporized. All the while the anxious guy was talking about how it would be interesting to find out what it would be like with Red Rock on it. Since we lacked any marijuana at the time we did decide to try splitting some into the Salvia.
Once it was gone I really didnít notice much of a change (other than the odd taste/feeling of inhaling perfume) due to the fact that Iím perfectly used to the Absinthe and Salvia (I usually drink a glass or 2 of Absinthe every day after work so I'm really used to that one..) but after about 5-10 minutes or so I seemed to have a somewhat different feeling, kind of a distant pot buzz with a feeling of being drunk mixed in. I was rather relaxed and everything had a kind of lag in motion, I was moving at regular speed but movements seemed to be slowed down.
After that our conversations with things that should be mildly funny were totally hilarious for some reason. Reality stayed in check though through the experience there wasnít any lack in concentration like with marijuana and it had absolutely no hallucinogenic effects, but it had a quite unique 'buzz' to it.
Overall, I would have to agree that Red Rock has no actual drug content and I would not pay for it personally, but I would say that it does in some way have a unique effect to it and its not a placebo effect since I fully knew about it before hand. It was decent enough that I would do it again though, and will since they gave me a couple of rocks free before I left.
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.


bool http_match_modified ([ int $timestamp = -1 [, bool $for_range = false ]] )
Matches the given Unix timestamp against the clients If-Modified-Since resp. If-Unmodified-Since HTTP headers.
Returns TRUE if timestamp represents an earlier date than the header, else FALSE.


--- layout: post title: asp.net MVC presentation date: '2008-07-13T22:23:00.001+01:00' tags: [asp.net-mvc, user-groups] modified_time: '2008-07-13T22:23:13.163+01:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4015568221071268916.post-9209188744184421721 comments: true blogger_orig_url: http://serialseb.blogspot.com/2008/07/aspnet-mvc-presentation.html ---
What an absolutely crazy week! I've been working flat-out all week and still have a mountain of TODO: all over my screen.
Thanks to everyone that came to the asp.net MVC presentation. It's a presentation I really enjoy and look forward to give it again to other user groups. I have the feeling that I'll finally be happy with the content the third time I deliver it. And suffice it to say that I'm working very hard to actually make the bingo.net game playable.
Apologies are in order as I'm late delivering the code (will get around to do it, probably around Tuesday) and the slides (slide.txt) and answering some of your emails. Please bare with me while I work through the backlog.


I don't want to sleep. I haven't achieved anything today yet...
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Beautiful things don't ask for attention


Instructions
Let's see what you know about some of the largest, longest or tallest natural and man-made attractions in the world. You will have 10 seconds to answer each question. See if you can get all 4 questions correct! Click the button below to start.


Most schema changes that can be executed with pgAdmin III are replication-aware, i.e. you can advise pgAdmin III to apply the change (create/alter) using the replication facilities, simply by selecting a replication set that is subscribed to all nodes which should receive the PostgreSQL object.


DevOps Genie is an open source framework licensed under the MIT License The brainchild of Marty Mazurik, its an easy scaffold to leverage, if you want to start managing your cloud resources with custom code.
This framework features bootstrap for NG2 (Angular2). I coded using VS 2015, stores in GitHub, UI deploys to Ubuntu using Jenkins for Continous Integration. REST APIs live on Azure, and call Azure Resource Manager API using OAuth2.
Check our progress...
Cloud management and provisioning application (PaaS) framework.
Here is an example Angular2 component for looking up Resource Groups on Azure for the CloudComputingAssociates Azure account.
Feel free to email us to provide some feedback on our concept, framework, UI, consulting gigs or to just say hello!


A WebGL sphere of news stories. Open stories by clicking. When you find the video, hit
Synchronized ASCII art video via WebSockets. All current viewers see the same video frame at the same time. Move your mouse over the video to change the color.
Break up a video into lots of boxes and move them around by titling your machine.
Solve the puzzle! Hover over the correct area to place tiles, click to rotate.
Schedule a countdown to a notification, like an alarm clock.
Use Picture-in-picture to swap between two video sources while enjoying a color glow effect. Custom pause, mute and progress bar.
Peruse local job listings and envision your commute.
Build a cube of ASCII reflecting a video in realtime and reposition the view.
A newspaper-like layout provided by CSS3. Adjust the sliders to understand the styles.
Load in podcast feeds dynamically, then listen to episodes in a custom player UI. The player UI is a semi-opaque skin on top of the background color.
Image gallery in a carousel UI. Page through the images quickly, and click to view full size.
A minimal version of the HTML5 Slide Deck, ready for you to adapt to your uses.
Drag files in from your machine, get an instant preview


Start by entering your vehicle details before choosing package options
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Tolko workers look to future
by Kirk PentonThe push is on to get those affected by the permanent closure of Kelowna’s Tolko sawmill back in the workforce.
“They’re starting to look in other places for work, and a lot of them aren’t going back into our industry, which is sad,” United Steelworkers Local 1-423 Kelowna president Pat McGregor says.
“They see that the industry is changing, and I don’t believe it is. I just think it’s cyclical at the best of times, and we just need a little bit of help that nobody seems to be providing.”
Nearly 200 workers, including some who are third- and fourth-generation mill employees, are now beginning the tough task of finding new careers after the announcement two weeks ago that the Kelowna mill was closing permanently.
The union, Tolko and the provincial government are all playing roles in that, but some laid-off union members are hearing that Tolko is not contributing towards transition money.
For more on this story, visit Okanagan Edge.


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Microsoft has today posted a video, and complementary explanation of language translation that goes far past what we thought was currently possible.
In the video, the speaker explains and demonstrates improvements made to the machine understanding of his English words, which are automatically transcribed as he speaks. He then demonstrates having those words translated directly into Mandarin – if it’s actually Cantonese I’ll punish myself – text.
This is when the fun begins. Microsoft, he says, has taken in oodles of data, and can thus have that translated Mandarin spoken. And the final kicker: he has fed the system an hour’s worth of his voice, and thus the software will speak in Mandarin, using his own tones.
It’s mindbending. What is the core technology that powers the tool? According to Rick Rashid, head of Microsoft Research, the man who gave the presentation [Bold: TNW]:
“Just over two years ago, researchers at Microsoft Research and the University of Toronto made another breakthrough. By using a technique called Deep Neural Networks, which is patterned after human brain behavior, researchers were able to train more discriminative and better speech recognizers than previous methods.
[...] We have been able to reduce the word error rate for speech by over 30% compared to previous methods. This means that rather than having one word in 4 or 5 incorrect, now the error rate is one word in 7 or 8.”
The video is oh so very worth 10 minutes of your time. The future, it’s coming.
Top Image Credit: Robert Scoble
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EXPERIENCE
YAHOO! | SOFTWARE ENGINEER INTERN
Sep 2017 — Dec 2017 | Sunnyvale, CA- Contributed new data visualizations, a task scheduling system, and SQL/parallelization optimizations to the open-source development of Apache Superset
- Developed an application enabling real-time anomaly detection on data streams
RBC ROYAL BANK | SOFTWARE DEVELOPER CO-OP
Jan 2017 — Apr 2017 | Toronto, ON- Built microservices with JAX-RS on IBM Bluemix to interact with legacy systems, handling up to 150 tps
- Developed a web app to purchase currencies using Spring
- Leveraged semantic analysis, support vector machines, and robust indexing polices to improve RBC Connect's search
PROJECTS
GA Trusser | Truss Bridge Optimization Algorithm
- Developed in C++ using Eigen and Open BEAGLE
- Accounts for cross-sectional area and buckling
SLIP | Business Cards 2.0
- Implemented QR-code and NFC in Android SDK
- Created user info DB in MySQL and webservice in NodeJS
PLANETARY OBLITERATION | Faction mod for PA Titans
- Contributed models for new units and gameplay programming
KAWAII KLASH | 2D platformer built in Java
- Developed the game engine, level editor, and enemy AI
- Implemented a NEAT neural network that plays the game
EXTRACURRICULARS
UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO NANOROBOTICS GROUP
- Wrote a PID controller for Solenoid Actuated Microbot (SAM)
- Built a simulation environment with Qt to model SAM
- Implemented a navigation AI using OpenCV
TEAM WATERLOOP
- Designed and implemented fail-safe pneumatic friction brakes and Halbach Eddy-current brakes for the Goose I/II Hyperloop Pod
- Developed a web app to manage the team roster


Windows Live Messenger version 8.x/9.x: The passwords are stored in the Credentials file, with entry name begins with "WindowsLive:name=". These passwords can be recovered by both Network Password Recovery and MessenPass utilities.


- [2018-12-28]
Our paper entitled “A DenseNet Based Approach for Multi-Frame In-Loop Filter in HEVC ” has been accepted by DCC'19. Our co-authored paper entitled “Texture-classification Accelerated CNN Scheme for Fast Intra CU Partition in HEVC” has also been accepted by DCC'19.
- [2018-12-07]
Our paper entitled “Assessing Visual Quality of Omnidirectional Videos" has been accepted by IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems for Video Technology (TCSVT). Well done, Chen Li.
- [2018-11-30]
Our paper entitled “Fast H.264 to HEVC Transcoding: A Deep Learning Method" has been accepted by IEEE Transactions on Multimedia. Congratulations, Jingyao Xu.
- [2018-11-01]
Our papers entitled “Diversity-Driven Extensible Hierarchical Reinforcement Learning” and "Image Saliency Prediction in Transformed Domain: A Deep Complex Neural Network Method" have been accepted by AAAI'19. Well done, Lai Jiang, Yuhang Song and Jianyi Wang.
- [2018-09-14]
Mai Xu was invited by Professor Patrick Le Callet, Nantes Polytech, and gave a talk there.
- [2018-09-02]
Our paper entitled “Reducing Complexity of HEVC: A Deep Learning Approach” has been hot paper (July, 2018).
[Link]
- [2018-08-25]
Our paper entitled "Enhancing Quality for HEVC Compressed Videos" has been accepted by IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems for Video Technology (TCSVT).
- [2018-07-18]
Prof. Mai Xu was invited by Professor Pier Luigi Dragotti, Imperial College London, and gave a talk there.
- [2018-07-16]
Our paper entitled "Predicting Head Movement in Panoramic Video: A Deep Reinforcement Learning Approach" has been accepted by IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence (TPAMI).
- [2018-07-05]
Prof. Mai Xu was invited by UESTC and gave a talk there.
- [2018-07-03]
Our paper entitled "Bridge The Gap Between VQA and Human Behavior on Omnidirectional Video: A Large-Scale Database and A Deep Learning Model" has been accepted by ACM MM. Congratulations, Chen Li.
- [2018-07-03]
Our paper entitled "DeepVS: A Deep Learning Based Video Saliency Prediction Approach" has been accepted by ECCV. Congratulations, Lai Jiang.
- [2018-06-20]
Our master student Ren Yang is attending CVPR and he presented his work in the main conference. Well done, Ren.
- [2018-06-11]
Our paper entitled "Reducing Complexity of HEVC: A Deep Learning Approach" has been accepted by IEEE Transactions on Image Processing (TIP). Congratulations, Tianyi.
- [2018-06-03]
Professor Pier Luigi Dragotti of Imperial College London (IEEE Fellow, EIC of IEEE TSP) visited our group for one week. Welcome to Beijing, Pier Luigi.
- [2018-05-15]
Our paper entitled "Find Who to Look at: Turning from Action to Saliency" has been accepted by IEEE Transactions on Image Processing (TIP). Congratulation, Yufan.


Equivalent to clicking the Hide command on the Window menu. Hides the active window.
Syntax
HIDE( )
Tip Hiding windows can speed up your macros. You can switch to hidden windows with the ACTIVATE function. You can continue to use functions that refer to specific sheets, such as FORMULA and the GET functions, even when those sheets are hidden.
Related Function
UNHIDE Displays a hidden window
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