HTML Cheat Sheet
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Links user to another page.
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Groups in-line elements.
Bolds text.
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Prints text in courier like the terminal does.
Line break
Displays an image.
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Lists elements as numbered.
Lists elements as bullet points.
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dgw - basegui - combobox - drawcanvas - hyperhelp - sbuttonbar - seditor - sfilebrowser - sfinddialog - sqlview - statusbar - tablelist - tlistbox - tvmixins - txmixins
dgw::tvmixins - implementations of extensions for the ttk::treeview widget which can be added dynamically using chaining of commands at widget creation or using the dgw::mixin command after widget creation.
package require Tk
package require snit
package require dgw::tvmixins
::dgw::mixin pathName widgetAdaptor ?options?
::dgw::tvband [ttk::treeview pathName ?options?] ?options?
::dgw::tvedit [ttk::treeview pathName ?options?] ?options?
::dgw::tvfilebrowser [ttk::treeview pathName ?options?] ?options?
::dgw::tvksearch [ttk::treeview pathName ?options?] ?options?
::dgw::tvsortable [ttk::treeview pathName ?options?] ?options?
::dgw::tvtooltip [ttk::treeview pathName ?options?] ?options?
::dgw::tvtree [ttk::treeview pathName ?options?] ?options?
::dgw::tvfilebrowser [dgw::tvband [dgw::tvsortable [dgw::tvsearch \
[ttk::treeview pathName ?options?] ?options?] ?options?] ?options?]
set tv [ttk::treeview pathName ?options?]
dgw::mixin $tv dgw::tvband ?options?
The package dgw::tvmixins implements several snit::widgetadaptors which extend the standard ttk::treeview widget with different functionalities. Different adaptors can be chained together to add the required functionalities. Furthermore at any later time point using the dgw::mixin command other adaptors can be installed on the widget.
dgw::mixin pathName mixinWidget ?-option value ...?
Adds the properties and methods of a snit::widgetadaptor specified with mixinWidget to the exising widget created before with the given pathName and configures the widget using the given options.
Example:
# demo: mixin # standard treeview widget set tv [ttk::treeview .tv -columns "A B C" -show headings] $tv heading A -text A $tv heading B -text B $tv heading C -text C pack $tv -side top -fill both -expand true # add sorting after object creation using the mixin command dgw::mixin $tv dgw::tvsortable # fill the widget for {set i 0} {$i < 20} {incr i} { $tv insert {} end -values [list [expr {rand()*4}] \ [expr {rand()*10}] [expr {rand()*20}]] } # add another widget adaptor dgw::mixin $tv dgw::tvband # configure the new options of this adaptor at a later point $tv configure -bandcolors [list white ivory]
dgw::tvband [ttk::treeview pathName] ?-option value ...?
Creates and configures the dgw::tvband widget using the Tk window id pathName and the given options. Please note that this adaptor might have performace issues and that the ttk::treeview widget of Tk 8.7 probably will have a configure option -striped and -stripedbackgroundcolor which can replace this adaptor.
The following option is available:
- -bandcolors list - list of the two colors to be displayed alternatively.

Creates and configures the dgw::tvedit widget using the Tk window id pathName and the given options. This widget adaptor allows to do in place edits of the text within the ttk::treeview widget. The code is largly based on the wiki code in Inplace edit in ttk::treeview. Note: Currently only tabular, non hierarchical ttk::treeview widget's can be edited.
The following options are available:
-edittypes list - list of key values pairs where the key is the colummn name and the values are pssible data types or lists of available values. The following data types are available
- bool provides a boolean value selection of true and false using a check box
- int a integer range of values must be given as: int [list start end]
- list list of possible values must be given with the values such as: list [list A B C D E]
- the default if no type is provided for a column name is a text entry with free text edition available
-editdefault type the default edit is a entry text field, if you set this to an empty string only columns listed in the -edittypes options can be edited.
-editendcmd commandName the command to be executed after the value was changed. The widget path, the data type, the row id, the old and the new value are added as command arguments. This method can be used to validate the input as well and to perform some actions after the entry was edited.
The widget provides the follwing events:
- <<TreeviewEditEnd>> which is fired if a entry in the ttk::treeview widget is changed. The following event symbols are available: %d a list of the row index and the column name which was changed, %W (widget).
Bindings:
- <KeyPress-F2> - edit current row entries
- <KeyPress-Escape> - cancel edits
- <KeyPress-Return> - save edit and end current edits
- <KeyPress-Tab> - switch to the next edit field
- <KeyPress-Shift-Tab> - switch to the previous edit field
Example:
# demo: tvedit proc editDone {args} { puts "done: $args" } pack [dgw::tvedit [ttk::treeview .tv -columns {bool int list} -show {headings} \ -selectmode extended -yscrollcommand {.sb set}] \ -edittypes [list bool bool int [list int 0 100]] \ -editdefault "" -editendcmd editDone] -fill both -expand true -side left pack [ttk::scrollbar .sb -orient v -command ".tv yview"] -fill y -side left .tv insert {} end -values {true 15 {Letter B}} .tv insert {} end -values {true 35 {Letter D}} for {set i 0} {$i<20} {incr i} { .tv insert {} end -values [list true $i {Letter B}] } dgw::mixin .tv dgw::tvband
dgw::tvfilebrowser [ttk::treeview pathName] ?-option value ...?
Creates and configures the dgw::tvfilebrowser widget using the Tk window id pathName and the given options.
The following option is available:
- -directory dirName - starting directory for the filebrowser, default current directory.
- -browsecmd cmdName - command to be executed if the users double clicks on a row item or presses the Return key. The widgets pathName and the actual row index are appended to the cmdName as arguments, default to empty string.
- -fileimage imgName - image to be displayed as filename image left of the filename, default is standard file icon.
- -filepattern pattern - the filter for the files to be displayed in the widget, default to ".+" i.e. all files
The following method(s) is(are) available:
- browseDir dirName - the directory to be loaded into the dgw::tvfilebrowser widget.
Example:
# demo: tvfilebrowser dgw::tvfilebrowser [dgw::tvsortable [dgw::tvksearch [dgw::tvband \ [ttk::treeview .fb]]] \ -sorttypes [list Name directory Size real Modified dictionary]] pack .fb -side top -fill both -expand yes
dgw::tvksearch [ttk::treeview pathName] ?-option value ...?
Creates and configures the dgw::tvksearch widget using the Tk window id pathName and the given options. With this widget you can use the Home and End keys for navigation and further letter typing starts searching in the first column shifting focus and display to the current matching entry.
There are currently no options or methods available for this widget.
Example:
# demo: tvksearch dgw::tvfilebrowser [dgw::tvksearch [ttk::treeview .fb]] pack .fb -side top -fill both -expand yes
dgw::tvsortable [ttk::treeview pathName] ?-option value ...?
Creates and configures the dgw::tvsortable widget using the Tk window id pathName and the given options.
The following option is available:
- -sorttypes the options for the lsort command for each of the columns, such as dictionary, ascii, real etc. Default: autocheck for dictionary or real. The values are given as a list of key-value pairs where the key is the column name. In addition to the standard lsort options as well the option directory can be given if the widget contains results of a directory listening with filenames and directory names. In this case the directories are always sorted above the filenames.
The following methods are available:
- sortBy colId decreasing - sort widget by column with the given colId and in decreasing order if true or increasing if false.
- reSort redo the last sorting again, useful if the data in the widget where changed either interactively for instance using the tvedit adaptor or programmatically.
The widget further provides the following event:
Example:
# demo: tvsortable dgw::tvsortable [dgw::tvband [ttk::treeview .fb -columns [list A B C] \ -show headings]] -sorttypes [list A real B real C integer] foreach col [list A B C] { .fb heading $col -text $col } for {set i 0} {$i < 20} {incr i 1} { .fb insert {} end -values [list [expr {int(rand()*100)}] \ [expr {int(rand()*1000)}] [expr {int(rand()*1000)}]] } pack .fb -side top -fill both -expand yes
dgw::tvtooltip [ttk::treeview pathName] ?-option value ...?
Creates and configures the dgw::tvtooltip widget using the Tk window id pathName and the given options.
There are currently no options available.
The widget provides the following events:
Example:
# demo: tvtooltip set fb [dgw::tvtooltip [dgw::tvfilebrowser [ttk::treeview .fp2] \ -directory . -fileimage movie \ -filepattern {\.(3gp|mp4|avi|mkv|mp3|ogg)$}]] pack $fb -side top -fill both -expand yes pack [::ttk::label .msg -font "Times 12 bold" -textvariable ::msg -width 20 \ -background salmon -borderwidth 2 -relief ridge] \ -side top -fill x -expand false -ipadx 5 -ipady 4 bind $fb <<RowEnter>> { set ::msg " Entering row %d"} bind $fb <<RowLeave>> { set ::msg " Leaving row %d"}
dgw::tvtree [ttk::treeview pathName] ?-option value ...?
Creates and configures the dgw::tvtree widget using the Tk window id pathName and the given options.
There is(are) currently the following option(s) available:
The widget provides the following event:
Example:
# demo: tvtree set tree [dgw::tvtree [ttk::treeview .tree \ -height 15 -show tree -selectmode browse] \ -icon folder] foreach txt {first second third} { set id [$tree insert {} end -text " $txt item" -open 1] for {set i [expr {1+int(rand()*5)}]} {$i > 0} {incr i -1} { set child [$tree insert $id 0 -text " child $i"] for {set j [expr {int(rand()*3)}]} {$j > 0} {incr j -1} { $tree insert $child 0 -text " grandchild $i" } } } pack $tree -side top -fill both -expand true
In the examples below we create first a filebrowser widget using all the widget adaptors for demonstration purposes. Therafter comes a tooltip demonstration, a tree demonstration and finally a demonstration on how to use the dgw::mixin command which simplifies the addition of new behaviors to our ttk::treewidget in a stepwise manner. The latter approach is as well nice to extend existing widgets in a more controlled manner avoiding restarts of applications during developing the widget.
# wrapper function
proc fbrowse {path args} {
set fb [dgw::tvtooltip [dgw::tvsortable [dgw::tvksearch \
[dgw::tvfilebrowser [dgw::tvband \
[ttk::treeview $path]] {*}$args]] \
-sorttypes [list Name directory Size real Modified dictionary]]]
return $fb
}
set pw [ttk::panedwindow .pw -orient horizontal]
set f0 [ttk::frame $pw.f]
set f1 [ttk::frame $f0.f]
set fb [fbrowse $f1.fb]
pack $fb -side left -fill both -expand yes
pack [ttk::scrollbar $f1.yscroll -command [list $fb yview]] \
-side left -fill y -expand false
$fb configure -yscrollcommand [list $f1.yscroll set]
pack $f1 -side top -fill both -expand true
# demo tvtooltip
pack [::ttk::label $f0.msg -font "Times 12 bold" -textvariable ::msg -width 20 \
-background salmon -borderwidth 2 -relief ridge] \
-side top -fill x -expand false -ipadx 5 -ipady 4
bind $fb <<RowEnter>> { set ::msg " Entering row %d"}
bind $fb <<RowLeave>> { set ::msg " Leaving row %d"}
$pw add $f0
set tree [dgw::tvtree [ttk::treeview $pw.tree -height 15 -show tree -selectmode browse] -icon folder]
foreach txt {first second third} {
set id [$tree insert {} end -text " $txt item" -open 1]
for {set i [expr {1+int(rand()*5)}]} {$i > 0} {incr i -1} {
set child [$tree insert $id 0 -text " child $i"]
for {set j [expr {int(rand()*3)}]} {$j > 0} {incr j -1} {
$tree insert $child 0 -text " grandchild $i"
}
}
}
$pw add $tree
# another example using mixin syntax
set tv [ttk::treeview $pw.tv -columns "A B C" -show headings]
dgw::mixin $tv dgw::tvsortable
$tv heading A -text A
$tv heading B -text B
$tv heading C -text C
$pw add $tv
for {set i 0} {$i < 20} {incr i} {
$tv insert {} end -values [list [expr {rand()*4}] \
[expr {rand()*10}] [expr {rand()*20}]]
}
dgw::mixin $tv dgw::tvband
$tv configure -bandcolors [list white ivory]
pack $pw -side top -fill both -expand true
Installation is easy you can install and use the dgw::tvmixins package if you have a working install of:
For installation you copy the complete dgw folder into a path of your auto_path list of Tcl or you append the auto_path list with the parent dir of the dgw directory. Alternatively you can install the package as a Tcl module by creating a file dgw/tvmixins-0.3.tm in your Tcl module path.
Only if you you like to extract the HTML documentation and run the examples, you need the complete dgw package and for the HTML generation the tcllib Markdown package.
Example code for this package in the EXAMPLE section can be executed by running this file using the following command line:
$ wish tvmixins.tcl --demo
Specific code examples outside of the EXAMPLE section can be executed using the string after the demo: prefix string in the code block for the individual code adaptors such as:
$ wish tvmixins.tcl --demo tvband
The example code used for the demo in the EXAMPLE section can be seen in the terminal by using the following command line:
$ tclsh tvmixins.tcl --code
The script contains embedded the documentation in Markdown format. To extract the documentation you should use the following command line:
$ tclsh tvmixins.tcl --markdown
This will extract the embedded manual pages in standard Markdown format. You can as well use this markdown output directly to create html pages for the documentation by using the --html flag.
$ tclsh tvmixins.tcl --html
If the tcllib Markdown package is installed, this will directly create a HTML page tvmixins.html
which contains the formatted documentation.
Github-Markdown can be extracted by using the --man switch:
$ tclsh tvmixins.tcl --man
The output of this command can be used to feed a Markdown processor for conversion into a html, docx or pdf document. If you have pandoc installed for instance, you could execute the following commands:
tclsh ../tvmixins.tcl --man > tvmixins.md
pandoc -i tvmixins.md -s -o tvmixins.html
pandoc -i tvmixins.md -s -o tvmixins.tex
pdflatex tvmixins.tex
The dgw::tvmixins widget was written by Detlef Groth, Schwielowsee, Germany.
Copyright (c) 2020 Dr. Detlef Groth, E-mail: detlef(at)dgroth(dot)de
dgw::tvmixins package, version 0.3.
Copyright (c) 2019-2021 Dr. Detlef Groth, E-mail: detlef(at)dgroth(dot)de
This library is free software; you can use, modify, and redistribute it for any purpose, provided that existing copyright notices are retained in all copies and that this notice is included verbatim in any distributions.
This software is distributed WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.


It's one of those stories where you're out late walking through a bad neighborhood, back alley, empty parking garage or seedy bar, etc.,you know you shouldn't have been in in the first place...
At one point or another almost all of my friends have related their own personal ‘wrong place/wrong time' adventure(s) to me. Less than half but more than a couple of these stories have a similar plot thread: The highest point of anxiety was when the person was approached by a big black guy. Now, what you can't pick up from reading this is the intonation used on the words "big BLACK guy". It's almost a verbal wink which suggests that the extra fear is so universal that even I, being black myself, should understand and sympathize. *Sigh* I don't blame my friends or even bother to get annoyed by this anymore.  Not so much from anything as blatant as the news but from many more ‘harmless' forms of entertainment that access our subconscious regularly. Take for example the much beloved sitcom CHEERS. It was certainly MY favorite show when it was on. During it's eleven year run CHEERS managed to have only one black character...for all of two episodes.  The two episodes (which were both very funny) centered around Cliff running around scared that Louis was going to beat him up for getting him fired. Now, I don't think that CHEERS is evil or that there's anything inherently wrong with ‘Louis', except for the ratio. In eleven years(!!) on America's most popular tv show there was not one other black person to contrast him with, thus he added to the already growing stereotype. I could site hundreds of more examples but what would be the point, really? Neither of us wants me to suit up and fight every dragon out there. I mostly try to stay out of it...Still, sometimes a man's gotta do what a man's gotta do...
...BULWORTH is the story of conservative Democratic senator, J. Bulworth (Warren Beatty), who suffers a nervous breakdown and begins publically telling the bitter ugly truth about what goes on behind the scenes in American politics, much to the chagrin of his staff and the establishment...he's also taken out a $10 million policy with the insurance lobby, put out a contract on himself and yadda, yadda, yadda..."hilarity ensues".
The political moments of BULWORTH are inspired and biting in their candor. What's more shocking than what Warren Beatty says is that he's allowed to say it. For example, when addressing the congregation of a black church J.Bulworth is asked why he hasn't fulfilled his promises to minority voters and his response is "Well, you haven't contributed any money to my campaign, have you?". He goes on to explain that the insurance and tobacco lobbies DO finance the very expensive campaign he needs to stay in office which puts him pretty much in their pocket. In fact, he implicates Clinton, Bush and all politicians as being caught up in the standard S.O.B. corruption of the machine. Okay, so if you listen to NPR or Pacifica News everyday the movie just confirms what you've already pieced together. BULWORTH spares almost no one and some of these moments are genius (if you consider telling the truth ‘genius'). In one scene Halle Berry's character gives a valid explanation as to why there are no definitive black leaders these days...Unfortunately, she spews it as if she were auditioning for a MicroMachines commercial...AND it's the only intelligent dialogue to come out of a black characters mouth in the entire movie. The film is most successful when J.Bulworth is ‘kicking the knowledge', but the other 80% is banal and insulting- and not in the way you might think. J.Bulworth is no more offensive than Melvin Udall (AS GOOD AS IT GETS) or Archie Bunker, both who I loved. BULWORTH is extremely insulting in it's portrayal of black people. It's as if everything Warren Beatty (who also wrote and directed this) knows about black people he learned from repeated viewings of HIGH SCHOOL HIGH and the WB Network sitcoms. When J.Bulworth has his breakdown he becomes infatuated with Nina (Halle Berry) and spends alot of time in the ‘hood.   They made ME want to cut social programs.
But not everybody's gonna feel the way I do, you may not care about anything I've said so far. Maybe watching the WB and UPN networks is as multicultural as you want to get. Say you just picked up a new frame for your NRA certificate and a signed, limited edition, hardcover copy of The Bell Curve and you're feeling pretty stoked that the Nazi party is starting to reform in Germany...Guess, what: The movie still stinks! BULWORTH forgets more of its inane plot lines than it remembers. The humor is all slapstick and ‘fish out of water' setups (Okay, "the rich white guy is hangin' with the homeys." We get it!). It's and endless string of "White men can't rap" jokes played to the hilt. So much so that they start to ruin some of the good scenes.
I really wanted to like BULWORTH, too. I think it had the potential to be a very important film, but alas, it is a celluloid train wreck. The shoddiness would be understandable if it'd been made by a first-time or music video director, but this is Warren-freaking-Beatty we're talking about here! He's been making movies since 1961 and won a Oscar for REDS, which he also wrote and directed. For every brilliant scene in BULWORTH that makes me want everybody to see this movie there are four or five that make me blanche at the idea that anybody will ever see it... ...And you don't want to see a black man blanche. It's scarier than having him ask you for directions on a dark street.
-MARTIN
*Whew* I didn't think I could get through that without saying BULWORTH is Bull$#!+... ... ...D'Oh!
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


A user will generally send a message by using the application's MailboxSendControl object. This object lets the user send the selected material in the application. It lets the user select such things as the message's destination, transmission time, subject line, etc.
Once the user has selected the message, the MailboxSendControl sends the message MSG_META_MAILBOX_CREATE_MESSAGE to its output object (generally the application object). This message instructs the object to create an appropriate message.
When the application has been notified that it should create a message, it should then determine what data type the message will need. It does this by sending MSG_MAILBOX_SEND_CONTROL_CHOOSE_FORMAT to its MailboxSendControl. It can find out other information about the message to be sent by sending other messages to the MailboxSendControl.
The MailboxSendControl informs the application what data type it should use. The application must determine what data to send (generally the current selection); it then assembles this data into the format requested by the send control object. Finally, it registers the message by sending MSG_MAILBOX_SEND_CONTROL_REGISTER_MESSAGE to its MailboxSendControl. This message instructs the MailboxSendControl to register the message with the Mailbox library.
MetaMailboxMessage void MSG_META_MAILBOX_CREATE_MESSAGE( optr sendControl, word transHandle);
This message informs the output of a MailboxSendControl that it should create the body of the message. It is the obligation of that object to notify the controller that it has accomplished this task with MSG_MAILBOX_SEND_CONTROL_REGISTER_MESSAGE.
MailboxMessage MSG_MAILBOX_SEND_CONTROL_REGISTER_MESSAGE( word TransID, MailboxStorage bodyStorage, MailboxDataFormat bodyFormat, const void * bodyRef, unsigned word bodyRefLen, MailboxMessageFlags flags, const char * subject, const GeodeToken * destApp)
When an application wishes to send a message, it does this by registering a message with the Mailbox library. The Mailbox library then loads the appropriate data and transport drivers to actually deliver the message. The application registers a message by sending MSG_MAILBOX_SEND_CONTROL_REGISTER_MESSAGE to its MailboxSendControl object.
Source: The recipient of MSG_META_MAILBOX_CREATE_MESSAGE. Generally sent by the Application object.
Destination: The application's MailboxSendControl.
Parameters:
TransID
This is the token the MailboxSendControl passed with its
MSG_META_MAILBOX_CREATE_MESSAGE
.
bodyStorage
MailboxStorage
) identifying the data driver which should be used. (The message will be passed in a format appropriate to that data driver.)
bodyFormat
MailboxDataFormat
) identifying the kind of data in the message body. Each format token implies a particular storage type.
bodyRef
bodyRefLen
*bodyRef
.
flags
MailboxMessageFlags
.
subject
destApp
GeodeToken
of the application which will receive the message (on whichever machine receives the message). If this is a generic token, the recipient machine's Mailbox library will automatically convert it to the token of whichever application will actually receive the message.Interception: If you define a subclass of the MailboxSendControl, you may wish to intercept this message to add functionality.
MetaMailboxMessage void MSG_META_MAILBOX_MESSAGE_REGISTERED( MemHamdle args);
This message is sent by the MailboxSendControl once it has attempted (via
MailboxRegisterMessage()
) to register the message. The controller may call
MailboxDoneWithVMFile()
(or any other cleanup procedures) in response to this message. <


Newt BobbleheadModel
Please be patient while the mesh is loading. It may take a while, it's 2MB file.
Best viewed in Chrome 8/9 or Firefox 4 using WebGL renderer.
Use the flag --allow-file-access-from-files if working localy in Chrome.


--- title: Mezzala keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Models for estimating football (soccer) team-strength" description: "Models for estimating football (soccer) team-strength" nb_path: "nbs/index.ipynb" ---
pip install mezzala
import mezzala
Fitting a Dixon-Coles team strength model:
First, we need to get some data
import itertools
import json
import urllib.request
# Use 2016/17 Premier League data from the openfootball repo
url = 'https://raw.githubusercontent.com/openfootball/football.json/master/2016-17/en.1.json'
response = urllib.request.urlopen(url)
data_raw = json.loads(response.read())
# Reshape the data to just get the matches
data = list(itertools.chain(*[d['matches'] for d in data_raw['rounds']]))
data[0:3]
To fit a model with mezzala, you need to create an "adapter". Adapters are used to connect a model to a data source.
Because our data is a list of dicts, we are going to use a KeyAdapter
.
adapter = mezzala.KeyAdapter( # `KeyAdapter` = datum['...']
home_team='team1',
away_team='team2',
home_goals=['score', 'ft', 0], # Get nested fields with lists of fields
away_goals=['score', 'ft', 1], # i.e. datum['score']['ft'][1]
)
# You'll never need to call the methods on an
# adapter directly, but just to show that it
# works as expected:
adapter.home_team(data[0])
Once we have an adapter for our specific data source, we can fit the model:
model = mezzala.DixonColes(adapter=adapter)
model.fit(data)
By default, you only need to supply the home and away team to get predictions. This should be supplied in the same format as the training data.
DixonColes
has two methods for making predictions:
predict_one
- for predicting a single matchpredict
- for predicting multiple matchesmatch_to_predict = {
'team1': 'Manchester City FC',
'team2': 'Swansea City FC',
}
scorelines = model.predict_one(match_to_predict)
scorelines[0:5]
Each of these methods return predictions in the form of ScorelinePredictions
.
predict_one
returns a list of ScorelinePredictions
predict
returns a list of ScorelinePredictions
for each predicted match (i.e. a list of lists)However, it can sometimes be more useful to have predictions in the form of match outcomes. Mezzala exposes the scorelines_to_outcomes
function for this purpose:
mezzala.scorelines_to_outcomes(scorelines)
It's possible to fit more sophisticated models with mezzala, using weights and model blocks
You can weight individual data points by supplying a function (or callable) to the weight
argument to DixonColes
:
mezzala.DixonColes(
adapter=adapter,
# By default, all data points are weighted equally,
# which is equivalent to:
weight=lambda x: 1
)
Mezzala also provides an ExponentialWeight
for the purpose of time-discounting:
mezzala.DixonColes(
adapter=adapter,
weight=mezzala.ExponentialWeight(
epsilon=-0.0065, # Decay rate
key=lambda x: x['days_ago']
)
)
mezzala.DixonColes(
adapter=adapter,
# By default, only team strength and home advantage,
# is estimated:
blocks=[
mezzala.blocks.HomeAdvantage(),
mezzala.blocks.TeamStrength(),
mezzala.blocks.BaseRate(), # Adds "average goalscoring rate" as a distinct parameter
]
)
To add custom parameters (e.g. per-league home advantage), you need to add additional model blocks.


Singerling Scholarship Recipients Named by The Club Foundation
Eleven Club Management Professionals Awarded Sally Burns Rambo Scholarship
Five Joe Perdue Scholarship Recipients Named
The Club Foundation Names Singerling Scholarship Recipients
The Club Foundation Names Eight Sally Burns Rambo Scholarship Recipients
The Club Foundation Announces 2018 Board of Governors
Nine Students Named Joe Perdue Scholarship Recipients
The Club Foundation Names LaRocca Scholarship Recipients
The Club Foundation Names 2018 Sally Burns Rambo Scholarship Recipients
The Club Foundation Announces 2018 James B. Singerling Scholarship Recipients
The Club Foundation Names 2018 Sally Burns Rambo Scholarship Recipients
Eight Students Named Joe Perdue Scholarship Recipients
The Club Foundation Exceeds $100,000 in Support of Tee It Up For the Troops
Honoring Excellence in Chapter Education
The Club Foundation Announces LaRocca Scholarship Recipients
The Club Foundation Names Five Kendall Scholars
Metropolitan Foundation Pledges $50,000 to The Club Foundation
The Club Foundation Names 2016 Sally Burns Rambo Scholarship Recipients
The Club Foundation Announces 2017 James B. Singerling Scholarship Recipients
The Club Foundation Names Five Joe Perdue Scholarship Recipients
CMAA Unveils Generational Research on Club Membership
The Club Foundation Unveils New Logo, Names New Director of Development
The Club Foundation Announces 2015 James B. Singerling Scholarship Recipients
The Club Foundation Names 2015 Kendall Scholarship Recipients
The Club Foundation Names 2014 Sally Burns Rambo Scholarship Recipients
The Club Foundation Announces 2014 LaRocca Family Executive Scholarship Recipient
The Club Foundation Names 2014 Perdue Scholarship Recipients
The Club Foundation Announces Benefit Drawing Prize: A Trip to St Andrews
The Club Foundation Announces 2013 LaRocca Family Executive Scholarship Recipients
The Club Foundation Names 2013 Sally Burns Rambo Scholarship Recipients


I’ve always had this fantasy of being able to work while traveling and being able to change location from location seeing different sites while working my dream job seems like it’s the best combination. Knowing that I have a stable foundation not having to worry about income too would be where I know I could breath, that's where my goals would be. Maybe web development would be the stepping stones or something else.
The skills I would like to see develop over the period of studying with EDA would be, having a more motivated outlook knowing where there's work to do, especially something that I've been procrastinating on just to get it done. Over the past couple of weeks I have noticed that these skills are developing, even something that I have been putting off after starting. I can't help but keep going at it. Another skill I would like to see develop would be the idea on how to network and meet many different people from all sorts of backgrounds. Learning to put yourself out there was never something that came easy to me, but with the human skills I feel that it’s something that will come over time.
My strengths would be knowing that I won't give up despite how hard something would seem, I would look at the problem and just try it! That is the same for tech as well as, the human side of this program. My weakness would be expressing and putting myself out there, learning how to take criticism and a good manner and learning to grow from it is difficult but something I would be willing to overcome.
I would definitely try to learn from my experiences and remind myself when I feel like I am going to burn out, or feeling frustrated or stressed to take a break go outside or put the work down for a day, many times where I’ve been to stressed and keep going it just makes the whole experience and project alot worse. If I just took a break and relaxed, saving me banging my head against a wall, instead of making more problems I would be fixing them. Just trying to get out of the tunnel vision syndrome. Another plan is to organise the workload knowing what I have to do that day, have a plan and break it down in small chunks instead of doing it all at one go with a time on studying 6-8 hours a day with weekends to catch up on any extra work.
I will be asking questions to the facilitators or the slack group whenever I have a question that I cannot solve after trying. I will use my own search ability first before seeking help. If there is not any need to ask for help, I can also ask for constructive feedback on my work.


In this study we will describe the baseline characteristics of individuals hospitalized with COVID-19. We will compare these with the baseline characteristics of individuals hospitalized with Influenza in 2014-2019 and 2009-2010.
Below are links for study-related artifacts that have been made available as part of this study:


For full detail of the service dial-up the MetFAX Marine Index Page on 0336 400 401, or contact the MetFAX Helpline 01344 854435 (tel) or 01344 854018 (fax) to request your free copy of our "Weather Services to Leisure Marine" booklet. Please mention that you saw this on our Internet site.
Please note that all calls are charged at 39p per minute cheap rate, 49p per minute at all other times. MetFAX products take between 2 and 5 minutes to transmit.
For further information about using MetFAX, click here


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
1 tablet |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 3:00 |
2 tablets |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 6:00 |
10 mg |
oral |
Pharms - Zolpidem |
(pill / tablet) |
This was the most weirdest and shocking expierence I have ever had. I got a couple x pills from a friend. We both done them around 6 in the afternoon. I took one at first then the other two around 9. They were really good pills.
Well I had got some ambien from another friend, I have never takin them before. So I pop one 10mg pill around 12am. About 15 mins later I felt really relaxed. I started to hallucinate a little, but this seemed like it was normal cuz I wasn't getting freaked out or paranoid at all. I could pull the walls to me and let them go, like they were on a string. I have a fake plant in my living room and it kept moving like there was wind blowing.
I then got really sleepy and went to bed, well I thought I did. My girlfriend told me that I got up and was crawling on the walls like a crab. This really freaked me out when she told me this the next morning. She said that I cooked two pots of noodles and poured them in the garbage. She also said I had the front and back door to the house open with all the lights on and went and got her outta bed and told her there was twenty people in our front yard.
I got up the next morning and felt fine and normal, but after she told me what I had done, I was shocked. I was really curious if it was just the ambien, so I took 1/4 of a pill a couple nights later without any other drug, and it was like a normal sleeping pill. That is the craziest trip I have ever had, but I don't think I wanna do it again.
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.


Gateway
BOT
12-Aug-19 03:09 AM
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> nice
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @passcombo.com good job
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @Privatoshi yeah, integrating XMR will be very very hard
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> HUSH will be integrated first, almost for sure
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> They're working on it
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> But it sounds like a difficult task
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Or just tedious
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> that pinhead26 doesn't seem to know much about zec/shielded stuff, the complexity is not for the same reasons as multisig
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> difficult and tedious, for XMR
(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> when OB added ZEC, there was only Sprout
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> which was slow as shite, and not even an option
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> they probably never looked at Sapling
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Duke, you know how some XMR people are?
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> how are they?
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Can't see past XMR
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Same for many BTC or ZEC people
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> and I know what you mean
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> I like Monero
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> I like ZCash
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> I like Zcash Protocol
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> I tend to favor the one that had all the research
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Not the one that relies on a software that has been routinely had it's nodes reversed....
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> However, I know it's much more than Tor
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Pirate uses TOR, right?
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> No
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Tor is an option to any coin derived from BTC or ZEC
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> it's not special
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> every Bitcoin fork inherits it for free
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Any coin that advertises Tor support is desperate to say something about their coin. And using TAILS is better than any Tor support for an app
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Some GUI wallets support Tor better than others. SilentDragon inherited Tor support from zecwallet
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Hmm I didn't know that
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> yup
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Interesting
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> One of the main reasons I like HUSH over others is, I read a lot, I know history...


Caramel Pecan Roll
A delightfully nutty and sweet confection, our caramel pecans feature fresh North Carolina pecans and our homemade caramel.
A delightfully nutty and sweet confection, our caramel pecans feature fresh North Carolina pecans and our homemade caramel.


MAY 1, 2021
CyberBuzz is the prestigious tech symposium hosted annually by Amity International School Sector 43, Gurugram. From 4 events to a dozen this event has grown to be a learning experience for tech savvy students across Delhi NCR, enhancing their creativity in the field.
It is not everyday that Cyber enthusiasts get a Call To Arms. Cyber Buzz 2021 will not be just a test of knowledge, but also of skills in an Open Battlefield. With 13 events covering the wide domain of computers and technology, CyberBuzz XVII will truly be a test of the capability and tech quotient of the participants.
Create a world, master another. Capture reality, tweak it later. Create Art, make it functional. From instructing computers to making the best ones, the events leave no aspect of Cyber age untouched.
Important Dates
The buzz won't be just the same, but better and bigger than ever.
All only if you know what it means to punctual, and deadline-fearing warrior!
Our Team
Everyone who makes Cyber Buzz what it is!


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This is my amazing website.
Check out my code snippets out at:
See my commits at:
Peek at my past projects:


MyFontsWebfontsKit
LemonYellowSun
How To:
The MyFonts Webfonts Kit is a collection of code and font files which allow all modern browsers to use webfonts in a standardized way. All you need to do is copy and paste some sample code, and make some edits to your CSS. Three simple steps then you're on your way.
1. Upload your Kit
Upload the contents of the Kit to your server. This is typically done using some type of FTP program — the same way that you upload images and other files to your website. Typically it is easiest if you upload all the files and folders to the root folder of your site. You can alternately create a subfolder (or use an existing one) and put the Kit there, put them wherever you want. Be sure to make note of the location you'll need it in step two.
Note: You do not need to upload the StartHere.html
file or
the Start here files
folder.
2. Edit your site
Include a reference to the Kit. Locate the CSS file in the Kit’s main folder. You should place a reference to this file in the
head
section of your website’s HTML code. Make
sure that the reference appears on all HTML pages of your site.
This will link the webfonts from the Kit to your website.
If you uploaded the Kit to the root folder of your site, then
you can just copy and paste the code below into your site's
head
. If you uploaded the Kit to a
subfolder, you’ll need to adjust the path to the font files in the CSS file.

<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="MyFontsWebfontsKit.css">
3. Edit your CSS
Now for the fun part! You'll need to assign the webfonts (font-family) to tags, classes and other CSS selectors. You need to decide where on your site you would like to use the webfonts. Using CSS, you can assign webfonts to specific areas of your site. There are several ways to do it, here are the basics and we’ll explore more advanced options in the 'Sample code' section below.
A simple method is to make a new class selector and then assign the family names of the webfonts. Whereever you want to use LemonYellowSun just assign the class in your HTML. Here’s how it is done:
.LemonYellowSun {
font-family: LemonYellowSun;
font-weight: normal;
font-style: normal;
}
Sample CSS
Lets look at some fancy ways you can use CSS & CSS selectors to apply webfonts to your site!
If you'd like to assign a font to the entire site, simply use the body
tag selector in your stylesheet.
body { font-family: LemonYellowSun; }
If you’d like all headings to be formatted using this
webfont, you need to assign it to the h1…h5
elements.
Remember to assign the weight and style of the font, especially if you don't have the entire family.
Use the following CSS declaration in the stylesheet for your website:
h1, h2, h3, h4, h5 {
font-family: LemonYellowSun;
font-weight: normal;
font-style: normal;
}
You can also assign the webfont to a specific HTML class, which will allow you to easily mix different webfonts on the same page. Use the following CSS declaration in the stylesheet for your website:
.LemonYellowSun {
font-family: LemonYellowSun;
font-weight: normal;
font-style: normal;
}
Then, use the class as follows in the body
section of your HTML:

Hello World!

You can use any valid CSS selector (such as an HTML tag name, a class or an ID, or a combination of those) if you want to format a specific portion of the document. There are tons of different things you can do with CSS, so have some fun!
Webfont Kit Troubleshooting
So it's not working, bummer. Here are some tricks and tips to make this process a little easier.
Webfonts not working at all?
This is usually a problem with the path to either your CSS file or the actual font files referenced by the CSS file. Double check all your paths and make sure that you're pointing to the locations which you uploaded the kit to. It also might be worth double checking your CSS inside of a debugging tool such as Firebug (for Firefox) or Chrome Developer tools.
Webfonts not working on an iPhone or other iDevice?
This happens frequently when using IIS as a webserver. IIS will not serve file types (MIME types) it is unfamilar with, so you must set the MIME type for SVG to "image/svg+xml" in the server settings.
Webfonts not working in Firefox or IE9+?
Newer versions of Firefox and Internet Explorer have cross domain restrictions on font loading. This is a security feature which can get really frustrating if you're not aware of it. The best thing to do is to host the font on the same domain, however if you have to host it on a different subdomain or on a CDN service you can get around this issue by adding a custom header, something like 'Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *' this article explains it in detail. Your other option is to rebuild your webfont kit with Data URI encoded TTF's, it's an option under the Advanced section in our kit builder.
The WOFF file isn't loading
This happens frequently when using IIS as a webserver also, IIS will not serve file types (MIME types) it is unfamilar with, so you must set the MIME type for WOFF to "application/font-woff" in the server settings.
LemonYellowSun
36 A very bad quack might jinx zippy fowls. Pellentesque ac felis eu tortor convallis iaculis vitae eget neque. Sed leo est, volutpat sed laoreet non, convallis at metus. Nam facilisis risus eget orci posuere sodales. Aliquam eleifend quam vel ipsum euismod aliquam. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Cras ut ultrices tellus. Aliquam quis metus diam, id commodo mi. Aenean ac urna mi, sit amet gravida lacus. Aliquam urna nunc, pulvinar vel egestas ac, tincidunt non dui. Maecenas in orci sit amet lacus mollis viverra eu vitae arcu. Vestibulum eros quam, viverra et fermentum ac, ultrices sit amet risus. Nulla tristique magna vel urna tempus cursus.
30 A very bad quack might jinx zippy fowls. Pellentesque ac felis eu tortor convallis iaculis vitae eget neque. Sed leo est, volutpat sed laoreet non, convallis at metus. Nam facilisis risus eget orci posuere sodales. Aliquam eleifend quam vel ipsum euismod aliquam. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Cras ut ultrices tellus. Aliquam quis metus diam, id commodo mi. Aenean ac urna mi, sit amet gravida lacus. Aliquam urna nunc, pulvinar vel egestas ac, tincidunt non dui. Maecenas in orci sit amet lacus mollis viverra eu vitae arcu. Vestibulum eros quam, viverra et fermentum ac, ultrices sit amet risus. Nulla tristique magna vel urna tempus cursus.
24 A very bad quack might jinx zippy fowls. Pellentesque ac felis eu tortor convallis iaculis vitae eget neque. Sed leo est, volutpat sed laoreet non, convallis at metus. Nam facilisis risus eget orci posuere sodales. Aliquam eleifend quam vel ipsum euismod aliquam. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Cras ut ultrices tellus. Aliquam quis metus diam, id commodo mi. Aenean ac urna mi, sit amet gravida lacus. Aliquam urna nunc, pulvinar vel egestas ac, tincidunt non dui. Maecenas in orci sit amet lacus mollis viverra eu vitae arcu. Vestibulum eros quam, viverra et fermentum ac, ultrices sit amet risus. Nulla tristique magna vel urna tempus cursus.
21 A very bad quack might jinx zippy fowls. Pellentesque ac felis eu tortor convallis iaculis vitae eget neque. Sed leo est, volutpat sed laoreet non, convallis at metus. Nam facilisis risus eget orci posuere sodales. Aliquam eleifend quam vel ipsum euismod aliquam. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Cras ut ultrices tellus. Aliquam quis metus diam, id commodo mi. Aenean ac urna mi, sit amet gravida lacus. Aliquam urna nunc, pulvinar vel egestas ac, tincidunt non dui. Maecenas in orci sit amet lacus mollis viverra eu vitae arcu. Vestibulum eros quam, viverra et fermentum ac, ultrices sit amet risus. Nulla tristique magna vel urna tempus cursus.
18 A very bad quack might jinx zippy fowls. Pellentesque ac felis eu tortor convallis iaculis vitae eget neque. Sed leo est, volutpat sed laoreet non, convallis at metus. Nam facilisis risus eget orci posuere sodales. Aliquam eleifend quam vel ipsum euismod aliquam. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Cras ut ultrices tellus. Aliquam quis metus diam, id commodo mi. Aenean ac urna mi, sit amet gravida lacus. Aliquam urna nunc, pulvinar vel egestas ac, tincidunt non dui. Maecenas in orci sit amet lacus mollis viverra eu vitae arcu. Vestibulum eros quam, viverra et fermentum ac, ultrices sit amet risus. Nulla tristique magna vel urna tempus cursus.
14 A very bad quack might jinx zippy fowls. Pellentesque ac felis eu tortor convallis iaculis vitae eget neque. Sed leo est, volutpat sed laoreet non, convallis at metus. Nam facilisis risus eget orci posuere sodales. Aliquam eleifend quam vel ipsum euismod aliquam. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Cras ut ultrices tellus. Aliquam quis metus diam, id commodo mi. Aenean ac urna mi, sit amet gravida lacus. Aliquam urna nunc, pulvinar vel egestas ac, tincidunt non dui. Maecenas in orci sit amet lacus mollis viverra eu vitae arcu. Vestibulum eros quam, viverra et fermentum ac, ultrices sit amet risus. Nulla tristique magna vel urna tempus cursus.
12 A very bad quack might jinx zippy fowls. Pellentesque ac felis eu tortor convallis iaculis vitae eget neque. Sed leo est, volutpat sed laoreet non, convallis at metus. Nam facilisis risus eget orci posuere sodales. Aliquam eleifend quam vel ipsum euismod aliquam. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Cras ut ultrices tellus. Aliquam quis metus diam, id commodo mi. Aenean ac urna mi, sit amet gravida lacus. Aliquam urna nunc, pulvinar vel egestas ac, tincidunt non dui. Maecenas in orci sit amet lacus mollis viverra eu vitae arcu. Vestibulum eros quam, viverra et fermentum ac, ultrices sit amet risus. Nulla tristique magna vel urna tempus cursus.
10 A very bad quack might jinx zippy fowls. Pellentesque ac felis eu tortor convallis iaculis vitae eget neque. Sed leo est, volutpat sed laoreet non, convallis at metus. Nam facilisis risus eget orci posuere sodales. Aliquam eleifend quam vel ipsum euismod aliquam. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Cras ut ultrices tellus. Aliquam quis metus diam, id commodo mi. Aenean ac urna mi, sit amet gravida lacus. Aliquam urna nunc, pulvinar vel egestas ac, tincidunt non dui. Maecenas in orci sit amet lacus mollis viverra eu vitae arcu. Vestibulum eros quam, viverra et fermentum ac, ultrices sit amet risus. Nulla tristique magna vel urna tempus cursus.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nulla arcu nisi, fringilla nec pharetra ac, dictum eget lectus. Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos himenaeos. Etiam viverra lectus nec erat viverra gravida. Nulla leo dolor, tristique elementum tempor sed, malesuada eget libero. Praesent congue, ipsum nec elementum tristique, dui enim fermentum nunc, in eleifend felis arcu at nulla. In augue massa, lobortis in fermentum non, euismod vel libero.
Mauris feugiat porta tincidunt. Cras eget dui diam, a viverra tortor. Proin dictum, diam ut vulputate imperdiet, enim nulla blandit est, in accumsan erat nisl in dolor. Nunc ante orci, tincidunt non luctus quis, congue a sem. Nulla non vehicula nisi. Vestibulum suscipit egestas massa eget convallis. Curabitur sapien magna, imperdiet eu consequat non, bibendum vel magna. Nulla neque lectus, lacinia vitae commodo scelerisque, tempus sit amet tellus. In semper arcu ut massa egestas posuere.


The relative error
in the approximation
of the true solution
has a drawback: it often cannot
be computed directly, because it depends on the unknown quantity
.
However, we can often instead estimate
,
since
is
known (it is the output of our algorithm). Fortunately, these two
quantities are necessarily close together, provided either one is small,
which is the only time they provide a useful bound anyway. For example,
implies
Table 4.2 contains a variety of norms we will use to measure errors. These norms have the properties that , and , where p is one of 1, 2, , and F. These properties are useful for deriving error bounds.
An error bound that uses a given norm may be changed into an error bound that uses another norm. This is accomplished by multiplying the first error bound by an appropriate function of the problem dimension. Table 4.3 gives the factors fpq(n) such that , where n is the dimension of x.
Table 4.4 gives the factors fpq(m,n) such that , where A is m-by-n.
The two-norm of A, |A|2, is also called the spectral norm of A, and is equal to the largest singular value of A. We shall also need to refer to the smallest singular value of A; its value can be defined in a similar way to the definition of the two-norm in Table 4.2, namely as when A has at least as many rows as columns, and defined as when A has more columns than rows. The two-norm, Frobenius norm, and singular values of a matrix do not change if the matrix is multiplied by a real orthogonal (or complex unitary) matrix.
Now we define subspaces spanned by more than one vector, and angles between subspaces. Given a set of k n-dimensional vectors , they determine a subspace consisting of all their possible linear combinations , scalars }. We also say that spans . The difficulty in measuring the difference between subspaces is that the sets of vectors spanning them are not unique. For example, , and all determine the same subspace. This means we cannot simply compare the subspaces spanned by and by comparing each to xi. Instead, we will measure the angle between the subspaces, which is independent of the spanning set of vectors. Suppose subspace is spanned by and that subspace is spanned by . If k=1, we instead write more simply and . When k=1, we defined the angle between and as the acute angle between and x. When k>1, we define the acute angle between and as the largest acute angle between any vector in , and the closest vector x in to :
As stated above, all our bounds will contain a factor p(n) (or p(m,n)), which measure how roundoff errors can grow as a function of matrix dimension n (or m and m). In practice, the true error usually grows just linearly with n, but we can generally only prove much weaker bounds of the form p(n)=O(n3). This is because we can not rule out the extremely unlikely possibility of rounding errors all adding together instead of canceling on average. Using p(n) = O(n3) would give very pessimistic and unrealistic bounds, especially for large n, so we content ourselves with describing p(n) as a ``modestly growing'' polynomial function of n. Using p(n)=10n in the error bound formulas will often give a reasonable bound. For detailed derivations of various p(n), see [55,67,103].
There is also one situation where p(n) can grow as large as 2n-1: Gaussian elimination. This typically occurs only on specially constructed matrices presented in numerical analysis courses [103, p. 212][67]. However, the expert drivers for solving linear systems, xGESVX and xGBSVX, provide error bounds incorporating p(n), and so this rare possibility can be detected.


Match Play. Red leads 4-2 to 7. Should Red double? If doubled should White take?
pips Red=137 White=167
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
For money this a very clear double and a very clear drop. Red is ahead in race, threat and position.
Things are very different at this score. Red’s double is inefficient because of the overage on gammons. In fact, because an undoubled gammon gets Red to the Crawford Game Red should not double this position and it is a blunder to do so.
For White the potential redouble to 4 with relatively low winning chances gives him a trivial take. It is worse than a double blunder to drop.
Yet another demonstration of the major influence that the score has on apparently sinple doubling decisions.
Things are very different at this score. Red’s double is inefficient because of the overage on gammons. In fact, because an undoubled gammon gets Red to the Crawford Game Red should not double this position and it is a blunder to do so.
For White the potential redouble to 4 with relatively low winning chances gives him a trivial take. It is worse than a double blunder to drop.
Yet another demonstration of the major influence that the score has on apparently sinple doubling decisions.
Cube analysis 2-ply cubeless equity +0.828 (Money: +0.727) 0.687 0.356 0.051 - 0.313 0.053 0.001 Cubeful equities: 1. Double, take +0.892 2. Double, pass +1.000 (+0.108) 3. No double +0.839 (-0.053) Proper cube action: Double, take


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Learn more.


public abstract class TMMCard extends java.lang.Object implements java.lang.Comparable<TMMCard>, java.io.Serializable
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
AUDIO
The Constant AUDIO.
|
private java.lang.String |
jsontype
The specific type of the card, required when recreating card objects from JSON in HTTP responses.
|
private int |
priority
The priority of the card.
|
private static long |
serialVersionUID
The Constant serialVersionUID.
|
private Server |
source
The source, A
Server object with info about where this card came from |
static java.lang.String |
TAG
The Constant TAG.
|
static java.lang.String |
TEXT
The Constant TEXT.
|
private java.lang.String |
title
The card's title.
|
private java.lang.String |
uuid
The database identifier of the card.
|
static java.lang.String |
VIDEO
The Constant VIDEO.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
TMMCard(int priority,
java.lang.String cardTitle,
Server source,
java.lang.String type)
Instantiates a new TMM card, without setting the UUID of the card.
|
TMMCard(java.lang.String uuid,
int priority,
java.lang.String cardTitle,
Server source,
java.lang.String type)
Instantiates a new TMM card if the UUID is known used when creating cards from DB query results.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int |
compareTo(TMMCard arg0) |
java.lang.String |
getJsontype()
Gets the JSON type of this card.
|
int |
getPriority()
Gets the priority of the card.
|
Server |
getSource()
Gets the source of this card as a
Server object. |
java.lang.String |
getTitle()
Gets the card's title.
|
java.lang.String |
getuuId()
Gets the uuid of the card.
|
void |
setPriority(int priority)
Sets the priority.
|
void |
setSource(Server source)
Sets the source object.
|
void |
setTitle(java.lang.String title)
Sets the title.
|
void |
setuuId(java.lang.String id)
Sets the uuid of the card.
|
java.lang.String |
toString() |
private static final long serialVersionUID
public static final java.lang.String TEXT
public static final java.lang.String AUDIO
public static final java.lang.String VIDEO
private final java.lang.String jsontype
public static final java.lang.String TAG
private int priority
private java.lang.String title
private java.lang.String uuid
public TMMCard(java.lang.String uuid, int priority, java.lang.String cardTitle, Server source, java.lang.String type)
uuid
- The unique UUID of the card. This must be obtained from the DB that this card resides on.priority
- The priority of the card. This is used to order the cards in the SelectCardActivity
, with higher priority cards located at the beginning of the sequence (position 0)cardTitle
- The card's title. This is displayed prominently and is usually the largest text on the card. For best visibility, this should be less than 20 characters long.source
- Information about the Server
that this card originated from.type
- The type of the card, either AUDIO, VIDEO, or TEXTpublic TMMCard(int priority, java.lang.String cardTitle, Server source, java.lang.String type)
priority
- The priority of the card. This is used to order the cards in the SelectCardActivity
, with higher priority cards located at the beginning of the sequence (position 0)cardTitle
- The card's title. This is displayed prominently and is usually the largest text on the card. For best visibility, this should be less than 20 characters long.source
- Information about the Server
that this card originated from.type
- The type of the card, either AUDIO, VIDEO, or TEXTpublic java.lang.String getuuId()
public void setuuId(java.lang.String id)
id
- The new UUID of the card.public int getPriority()
SelectCardActivity
, with higher priority cards located at the beginning of the sequence (postion 0)public void setPriority(int priority)
SelectCardActivity
, with higher priority cards located at the beginning of the sequence (postion 0)priority
- The new priority of the card.public java.lang.String getTitle()
public void setTitle(java.lang.String title)
title
- The card's new title.public int compareTo(TMMCard arg0)
compareTo
in interface java.lang.Comparable<TMMCard>
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
public Server getSource()
Server
object. This object contains information about the server that this card originated from.Server
object containing information about the source of this card.public void setSource(Server source)
source
- The new Server
object to set as the card's source.public java.lang.String getJsontype()


--- layout: post title: Enumerated types in Ruby post_id: 201 categories: - tips & tricks date: 2005-08-07 12:04:00.000000000 -06:00 author: Jamis permalink: 2005/8/7/enumerated-types-in-ruby.html ---
It’s not often that I need an enumerated type in Ruby—there is usually a more elegant way of doing things, I’ve found. But when I’m interfacing with a C library (such as fmod, in this case), it can be a pain to stop and define constants for every enumerated type.
It’s probably been done before, but I found the following little class quite helpful:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 |
class EnumeratedType class <<self def start(n) @next_value = n end def const_missing(sym) @next_value ||= 0 const_set(sym, @next_value) @next_value += 1 end end end |
It lets you create enumerated types like this:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 |
class OutputType < EnumeratedType AUTODETECT UNKNOWN NOSOUND WAVWRITER DSOUND WINMM ASIO OSS ALSA ESD SOUNDMANAGER COREAUDIO XBOX PS2 GC XBOX360 PSP end |
If you want to start with a different integer than 0, you can just do:
1 2 3 4 5 |
class OutputType < EnumeratedType start 15 AUTODETECT ... end |
You can also use start anywhere in the list, to have subsequent constants enumerated starting with the given value.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/preorder.2Elift.html ---
I'm tempted to define lt
explicitly in preorder.lift
as \lam x y, f x < f y
. Does this seem like a terrible idea for any obvious reason?
The current definition does not play well with restricting a well ordering to a subtype
that should be fine
more things to add to the PR limbo! :P
:fencing:
Nice, it didn't break anything, and solved my issue.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


PRINTAFM(1) Ghostscript PRINTAFM(1) NAME printafm - Print the metrics from a Postscript font in AFM format using ghostscript SYNOPSIS printafm fontname DESCRIPTION This script invokes gs(1) to print the metrics from a font in AFM format. Output goes to stdout. SEE ALSO gs(1) VERSION This document was last revised for Ghostscript version 9.05. AUTHOR Artifex Software, Inc. are the primary maintainers of Ghostscript. This manpage by George Ferguson. 9.05 8 February 2012 PRINTAFM(1)


Inherits from . If ajaxEvent is set to "onClick", an ajax request is sent to the
server every time the button is clicked.
Get a random number
ajaxEvent - must be onClick
{O2ROOT}/var/doc/tutorials/taglib/Html/Ajax/ajaxAttributes.html.inc" />
<o2 > attributes


EH Website Template -- Error Page
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Hi, I'm Brigette!
I’m a graphic and media designer located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. I love all aspects of media design, but I've recently found myself pulled towards UX. I love creating sleek designs with modern typography and a clean look. While crisp and neat may be my preferred style, I have a few others that I can switch to if that’s what the project calls for. If you have an idea you'd like to discuss, don’t hesitate to contact me. I enthusiastically take on new and different projects!
Interests
I love road trips, adrenaline rushes, philosophy, many genres of music, and a wide variety of ethnic foods. I also show dogs. I’m your favorite kind of person if you’re relaxed and open minded with a desire to try new and weird things.


ATHO Induction motors are high efficient and suitable for continuous performance. Dynamically balanced rotor ensures vibration free and noise free operations. The varnish impregnated windings are made of high-grade enamelled copper wire. Shaft is made of high quality steel, precision ground of ample size for transmitting the rated horsepower.
Construction of motor frames and usage of quality materials result in high performance and low temperature rise, thereby increasing the life cycle of the motor. Frame and end shield are of high grade cast iron machined at close limits to ensure for an accurate alignment of bearings. In foot mounted motors, the frame and Legs are one single moulded piece that ensures resistance against vibrations. High quality, heavy duty bearings are used. All single and three phase motors require adequate motor protection control panel.
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| Type of duty | S1 (Continuous) | S1 (Continuous) |
| Class of Insulation | “A” & “B” | “A” & “B” |
| Body | Cast Iron / Sheet Metal | Cast Iron |


Once you have completed your script, click the button below.
Ensure Ducky Script is implemented properly to ensure correct encoding. For assistance on how to correctly write Ducky Script go here or here.


It was a stunning holidays with plenty of adventures, but there is a story to go with that, so let's go into detail. One day we decided to have a rest in the fascinating place in Bulgaria and we set off to the beautiful hotel which is located on Sunny Beach. We were driving by our car for 20 hours. Ultimately we ended on mountains not far from Black Sea.
A spectacular view of the Sea
We are more than twins we are two soulmates.
A breathtaking walk through the old city
The ruins of old Churches
A Cool Day
An old spirit lives among these churches
Another one
She has a soft spot for seafood
An extreme entertainment
The strange restaurant
The beautiful Sea


Problem: determining the reputation and consensus on community member value is hard and currently not very meaningful
Vision: Stake based voting on community chosen attributes
Objective: Implement ever living polls per account per community
Mission: Enable communities to self assess the “reputation” or value a member brings to a community via stake weighted voting
The failure of reputation 1.0
If you look at the top of your personal page you’ll see a number up there that represents your reputation on the platform. Anytime you try to boil a lot of things down to 1 number it’s going to have flaws, but reputation is particularly flawed.
The number lives off chain and it’s largely based on the upvotes you’ve received. If the upvotes came from people with high reputation and they had a lot of stake weight your scores would improve a lot. If on the other hand the votes were from low stake and unknown accounts your score wouldn’t move much. Flags can bring it down.
Reputation 1.0 was gamed from the beginning because a lot of early stake was mined, the mined stake was delegated, and the delegated mined stake had a very heavy influence on rep scores to start. It wasn’t a level playing field for everyone that wanted to play. Winners were picked and then because of how exponential voting used to work everyone would pig pile onto those posts to maximize curation rewards. It lead to a pretty shitty distribution of rewards with a 10-30 authors getting the lion share of posts rewards
Linear rewards came along and screwed rep even more. Linear rewards made it so that bid bots could exist. In a sense bidbots already existed because users had been selling votes without them, but it wasn’t open or transparent. Ok, so now the bid botts accumulate a ton of Steem Power and if you choose to spend a few hundred sbd you could rapidly change your reputation.
Higher Education and Mastery Scores
This is one of the few times being a chemical education minded PhD chemist comes in handy… So bear with me a second.
The whole education movement has been trying to get a much clearer picture of the abilities of students for decades. If you get a 64 on a test what does it mean? Are you all around a weak student? Was that the best grade in the class at that time? Were there some skills you excelled at and others where you couldn’t do the basics? A single number isn’t very useful.
So, the education movement looks towards learning outcomes and “mastery scores.” A professor would go through the questions their students have to take and determine what the question is really asking about. Is it math? Reading? Vocabulary? Particular skills? And as you ask the question a program tracking your answers starts figuring out how well you’re doing not just as a whole, but for each particular thing you’re being assessed on.
Your 64 becomes a 15/23 for reading, a 19/43 for math, 30/34 for skills assessment.
Both the total value and the sub-scores have a lot more meaning now!
Community Derived Reputation through Stake based voting and ever living polls
There’s a team of people that manage the PALnet Discord and Minnow Support Project. The first mission of MSP is to spread the values of Peace, Abundance, and Liberty. So, let’s say we launch a token on Steem-engine or later SMTs. Those tokens get distributed. We work with the hive mind/stratos/communities developers and get a MSP community page. The administrators/mods/witnesses set 5 categories that we’re going to track for all of our community members:
- Peaceful
- Liberty Minded
- Abundant
- Troll
- Harmful
So, now on every person’s page you’re able to at least upvote, possibly downvote, each of these categories for your fellows. It’s like link’d in skills verification, but for values rather than individual skills.
So, I interact with the community for a while and people start voting on my values. After 3 months others have weighed in.
(Nerdy note: voting like this is often based on vests. Vests represent actual ownership where as Power represents what’s you’re holding right that minute. So, the vote totals below are tracked based on the vests you hold for individual Steem engine tokens or SMTs)
7B Vests peaceful
6.2B vests Liberty Minded
9B vests Abundant
3.5B vests Troll
0.4B vests harmful
So, that’s the raw data, then we can do things like figure out what rank would that put me for Peaceful? The most peaceful, the least? I could show it as a percent of the total that’s voting.  So, now I have a few ways to view the and get a sense of where I’m falling in the community.
Then we could also get a single number too if we want. We take the positive scores and add them up, and subtract the negative scores.  So here I would get something like 7B+6.2B+9B-3.5B-4B(times 10 cause it’s weighted heavily on the backend)= 14.7B vests and when tracked as a percent of the total that gets me to something like the 92 percentile.
Now you have a general community score for me of 92% (I bet Crimmy gets a 99 or 100% that over achiever). You can also know it’s coming from my Peacefulness, Liberty mindedness, Abundance, trolling, and the harm I cause and to what degree those are impacting it.
But it’s also an ever living poll, so as people change their behaviors you can adjust your sentiment towards them.
A community page
So, somewhere there’s a “leaderboard” and I can go through and see how community members in the community are voting for others. Then as I think “I’d like to get into some kind of partnership or relationship with another person” they’re already somewhat vetted based off of group criteria that the community itself values.
What might Steemit look like?
The categories I’d suggest are:
Active member
Community Manager
Developer
Business Manager
Investor
Trustworthy
Troll
And again, at a glance you can get a sense of what the rest of the community thinks someone adds to the community. Then you could go looking for individual people.
Conclusions
By combining vested tokens, with ever living polling, and the communities feature it’s possible for a community manager to assign values/attributes that individual communities can track and then stake holders can vote on them. The values could be displayed showing community consensus on the what a person brings to the community as valued by that community.
Should be fun!
Also, I’m not proposing to build this myself
So, here’s to the communities minded guys looking to remake the world through individual communities. I’m just tossing ideas and geeking out about it a little.
What might it look like?
Here’s a starting mockup. It’s factually wrong, but it doens’t really matter, it’s just a starting point to have the discussion.
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘The ever living poll, tokens, reputation 2.0, and envisioning community diagnostics’


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