Chapter 48 Ė MY FEELINGS as recorded 10/4/97 and thereafter
††††††††††† I have really been blessed by being born into a home where there is love of family and love of the Lord.† I am so thankful for my wonderful parents who set such a good example for their family.† I am thankful for wonderful brothers & a sister who I love and respect and am thankful for their love.† They have married wonderful spouses and have special families and we all enjoy each other and love to be together.† I am so thankful to be blessed with such a wonderful husband who honors his priesthood, loves the Lord, loves me and our children.† He is a hard worker, honest in all he does, enjoys helping others, enjoys being with his family.†
††††††††††† I feel he & I have one of the best marriages that there are.† We arenít perfect - we still get unhappy with each other once in a while, but not very often.†† When we do, we talk and work it out, or just get over it.† We want to be together forever so we strive to keep our temple covenants and do whatís right.† We make mistakes as everyone does, but we hope we learn from our mistakes and keep trying to do better.
Ken & I have a lot in common - we both love to dance.† Our first date was to the Stake Sweetheart Ball and we have danced ever since.† We were in the ďAll Church Dance FestivalĒ the year before we were married.† That was a marvelous experience.† We were ward dance directors while we were living in Sunset in our apartment.† Ken was working nights a lot of the time so it was mainly me teaching the youth.† Ken & I were in a Regional Dance Festival while we were living in Grantsville.† That was GREAT too.† We squared danced for a couple of years.† The name was the "Double J Rustlers".† We really had a lot of fun.† We met at an elementary school in Ogden.† We met a lot of nice people, I made several square dance dresses and Ken some shirts or we bought his.† Square dancing is something you can do which is such good exercise and such great fun.† You forget all about any problems you have at home or elsewhere, just concentrate on what the caller is saying and have fun.† We have missed it, but felt at the time that since we were dancing at least once a week, we couldnít leave the children to do other things that we wanted to do also - go to the temple, visit family & friends, and other activities - so we quit.† We are thinking of starting up again.† In fact, Aunt Wilma brought all her square dance dresses down for me at the family reunion we held at Bobís in June.† I thought she was giving them to me, but I ended up paying her $10 a dress for 18 dresses and $10 a full slip for 4 slips so $220.00 - so I better start square dancing as I canít afford to lose that money.
†
††††††††††† Ken & I go dancing every chance we get - ward & stake dances (there arenít very many anymore), Red Flame Restaurant in Bountiful.† They have a dance floor and live bands on Friday & Saturday nights.† And we belong to a dance club (Varianne) which meets once a month in the ballroom at Weber State University.† They have live bands & orchestras too plus door prizes, decorations and refreshments.† Georgia & Rick are members also and Irven & Sandy have come with us a few times.† Scott & Michelle are planning to come with us and perhaps join.
††††††††††† Ken loves to fish & hunt, but there isnít very good fishing & hunting in Utah - so he has about given it up.† He has gone to Idaho a few times with our boys or his brothers.† He & I used to go some and I would read while he fished.† Jeff went with us a few times.†
When we got home from our mission to the Philippines, we bought a nice fishing boat.† We had gone fishing with my cousin, Randy and his wife, Judy, in their boat.† We had such a good time, that after we got home, I told Ken that maybe we should buy a fishing boat.† Thatís all it took.† I think it was the next day that we went looking for a nice fishing boat.† This boat is not too small and not too large, itís just right for us.† We can take seven people with us and the motor can troll while we fish or go fast to pull toys behind.†
We have had lots of fishing trips.† Ken and I usually go to East Canyon Reservoir as the fishing is great there.† We have taken grandchildren there and some of our children have brought their families and we camp and fish or just picnic and fish.† We have gone there with my cousin, Randy and his wife, Judy.† They have an RV so they take it and we pull the boat.† We have gone to Strawberry reservoir with them too.† They have a cabin up in the Unitas and Randy has paid Ken to do work on it.† One Summer when our grandson, David, was fifteen and a strong young man, Ken took him, Taylor and myself and we stayed for several days while Ken and David reshingled their steep roof.† That was really a scary and hard job, but they did it.† Taylor and I had fun going for walks, riding Randyís 4-wheeler, making meals, playing games and visiting.† Randy & Judy invited us to stay with them a couple of times up there too and it was fun.† Since Randy was almost blind at the time, he had large playing cards and if he sat just right so the light could help him, he could play cards with us.† Ken has taken Randy fishing many times.† They sometimes go to East Canyon and sometimes at Strawberry Reservoir.† We have gone with Sandi and Nick to Fish Lake in Southern Utah.† It is my favorite place to go fishing.† It is so beautiful there with pine trees right next to the lake and all around it and up the mountains.† The camping areas are so pretty too.† The first time we went, Chelci had Nathan early so Sandi wasnít able to go, but Nick wanted to go anyway.† They hadnít been married very long so we really didnít know Nick very well, but this was a great way to get to know him.† We all stayed in our tent trailer.† Nick pulled it, while we pulled the boat.† Nick is a great guy and helped with everything and we all had fun together and caught lots of fish.† Sandi and Nick have gone with us two or three times, plus once at Flaming Gorge.† Nick had the idea of having our kids and spouses go in on a paid fishing tour guide who could almost guarantee a large (LARGE) fish.† Nick paid for one too so he and Ken could go together.† They ended up taking Sandi & I and we stayed in camp the day they went out with the guide.† Ken didnít catch one, but Nick did.† We had a family vacation at Bear Lake and we took our boat and Big Mable (our water toy) and David & Shauna brought their boat, so we all had a great time, fishing, water skiing or playing on Big Mable & other water toys.† We rented a large home there with several bedrooms and hideabeds.† It was a fun place.† We took turns fixing the meals and we played games and visited there also.
††††††††††† We love to camp.† That has been mainly what we have done for family vacations and we continue to do that with our married children and their families.† This year we all went to Ti-ah campground up Cedar Canyon.† We camped there for three days then went to the big extended Bushnell Reunion at the College Lodge up Cedar Canyon.† Ken & I bought a tent trailer from my brother, Bryce, several years ago for $400.00.† Boy, have we ever gotten our moneyís worth.† I wouldnít sell the tent trailer for anything.† (Well, unless we had the money to buy a trailer or RV - but I wouldnít unless we had the money for gas also as they take a lot more fuel) The tent trailer sleeps six people and it is roomy and open.† We have really enjoyed it.† Mom & Dad bought a membership in Camperworld several years ago - so Ken & I have enjoyed going to the various campsites where they have pools, hot tubs, tennis courts, clubhouses, playgrounds, nice bathroom & showers, etc.
†
††††††††††† Ken likes me to read good books to him while we travel.† I also enjoy doing that and we have read lots of good books that way.† One of the books we read was Pres. Hinckley's book (His Biography).† Pres. Hinckley is such a great prophet.† He is so amazing.† He didn't want this book written on him, but too many others pressured him to let it be written - to help the saints.† It is surely a help - he is such an inspiration and great example.† Ken & I can hardly put the book down.† Sister Sherri Dew, the 2nd counselor of the General Relief Society Presidency, was the person who wrote the book.† She also did the life story of one of the other prophets.† We also read the Ensigns and scriptures.† We take a book, Ensign or the scriptures with us even if we are just going to the store or to visit our Moms or anywhere.† It is surprising how much it accumulates when we just read 10 or 15 minutes here and there, and when we go to Provo or on trips we really get a lot read. We used to sing as we traveled, but then started reading - so our voices arenít as good anymore - we mainly only sing at church.† My parents always sang as they traveled and I grew up learning my parentís good old songs.† I have them on this history.
††††††††††† We want our family forever also.† We may be prejudiced, but we feel we have the best children, their spouses and grandchildren that there are.† We are so thankful for them.† They are good, talented and wonderful children and have been blessed with wonderful spouses.† We couldn't have picked out better ones.† We are so thankful for each of them.† Ken & I love our grandchildren and enjoy being with them.† We hope we set a good example for them and we hope they will always know of our love for each of them and want to come to visit Grandpa & Grandma.
†††††††††††
Ken and I have not been as wise as we should have with regard to financial decisions, although, we have tried to be frugal.† We don't feel we waste money, or are extravagant.† We take care of our furniture and belongings; we have usually had a garden and canned, frozen, & dried fruits and vegetables.† We have involved the children in this.† Both Ken & I have made homemade bread - partly to save money and partly because we liked it better.† I have cut Ken's hair and our boy's hair since they were little and when they married, most of their wives took over (at least if our sons were wise in how they handled it the first time.)† When we would go over ways to save money, we found we were already doing most, if not all, the things that were suggested.† We haven't bought expensive furniture, clothes, jewelry, make-up, taken many vacations, etc.
We have tried to always have at least partial food storage.† But we haven't saved like we should have and we have moved many times.† Someone has said that three moves are like a burnout (a fire destroying all your assets).† I know it is really expensive.† I blame myself partially for this.† My dad worked at the Arsenal (which became part of Hill Air Force Base) for 28 years.† He hated it.† He worked with men who had foil language, smoked, drank, etc. and he didn't like his work either.† He wanted to quit several times, but Mom wouldn't let him as she reminded him that they needed the benefits, retirements, etc. that he was building up.†
I remember one-time dad wanting to quit and sell Beneficial Life Insurance full time.† He had been selling part-time and was doing better than most full-time salesmen.† Again, Mom, said "no".† I couldn't understand that.† I felt he should be able to do what he wanted since he was the breadwinner, and I determined that when I married, my husband would be able to do whatever he wanted with his occupation.† Consequently, Ken did change jobs frequently, and for the most part I supported him.† Ken is a perfectionist, is very talented and a logical thinker - so whatever he did, he did well - whether he was a computer operator, programmer, data processing manager, carpenter, contractor, farmer, etc.† He did go into sales a few times - insurance, cabinets, etc., but he didn't enjoy being a salesman.†
One of the problems Ken had was that he expected a lot of himself and he produced excellent results - and he also expected a lot of others, and they didn't always come through.† We are all different and for one reason or another (personality, not as talented, not caring, dishonesty, feeling their way was right and not wanting to change, etc) they wouldn't perform like Ken expected them to so he would get upset with them, criticize them and many times end up quitting his job.† Thus, we moved around a lot.† Ken has gained a lot of experience, but he feels a failure in not having built up any retirement or savings for the future. Another reason Ken hasnít made much money in his occupation of building - was that he was too good to the people.† He wanted to be fair and not cheat them, so he cheated himself.† I am proud of him and would surely rather be poor and have a good, honest, charitable husband than be rich and have a dishonest, greedy and selfish man for a husband.† We havenít been poor - we have struggled most of the time, but weíve had plenty to eat, wear and had nice homes to live in.† Iíve had a wonderful life and have been very blessed.
††††††††††† One of the hardest things for Ken was having me go to work.† He never wanted his wife to have to work.† I didn't work from the time Sandi was born until we had major financial problems in Arizona the last time we were there.
Haleís Theatre Ė We had season tickets one year to their plays, plus we have gone other times.† For several years to celebrate Ken & Irvenís birthdays (which are only 3 days apart), us two couples would go to dinner and then to a play at Haleís Theatre
I would like to record my feelings about the last few weeks.† Today is Sunday Aug. 31, 1997.† August has been a busy month, as most of the months are.† Our immediate family planned a vacation prior to our large Bushnell Reunion at the college lodge in Cedar City Canyon.† We reserved campsites at Ta-Hi campgrounds near Navajo Lake.† Navajo Lake is close to Cedar Canyon.† Prior to going to the Bushnell Reunion at the Lodge in Cedar Canyon, we went to Navajo Lake with our family and had a great time, fishing, boating, sharing food and eating together, playing games, etc.† We always love to be with our children.† One thing I remember about that trip was that one day when I was fishing, the reel wasnít working right (or I wasnít doing it correctly), anyway I caught a fish, but I was reeling out instead of in and someone noticed it.† It was a wonder the fish didnít get off the hook, but I was able to bring it in.† We then all went to the reunion and had a great time there as well.
1997 - Several months ago, Ken's brother, Roy, called us to tell us about his son, Steve.† Roy was angry and very upset.† Steve had been wild in his teenage years, gotten in with the wrong crowd and got on drugs.† He straightened out mainly when Roy & Linda had Julianna.† They had adopted Steve & Barbie, but Linda was promised in her patriarchal blessing that she would have children of her own.† Since it had been 20 years, they had given up and felt the blessing meant in the millennium or something.† Well, she did conceive and had Julianna.† The people in their ward called Linda "Sarah".† This did a lot for Steve as he loved Julianna and would stay home to be with her rather than go with his friends.† This gave Roy & Linda a chance to talk & reason with him.† He went on a mission to Hawaii and was assistant to the president of the mission who was Elder Kakuchi.† He loved this time with him.† He came home & went to Rich's college where he met a special girl and they were married.† A short time afterward on a Saturday morning, he had gone to a business meeting, and when he returned he found her dead in the bathtub.† She was taking a bath when she had an epileptic seizure and drowned.† He was so devastated.† Roy called Elder Kakuchi and he came to speak at the funeral.† He gave Steve a blessing and had a good talk with him.† He moved to Provo and went to BYU where he met another darling girl and married her.† They had two little girls, but the problem was he compared the second wife to the first wife - who he said was much prettier and better.† He finally told the second wife that she was a good roommate, but he didn't have romantic interests in her.† I can't imagine how this would have hurt her.† She went to visit her parents in Texas and when she returned, Steve had moved out to live with his druggie friend from high school who was living in Salt Lake.† She went back to live with her parents.† Steve thought he could live a wonderful life.† He had been making big money, bought a BMW, had a hair transplant (since he was becoming bald), worked out at a gym and really thought he was a lady's man.† He started going out with his so-called "society friends", but found them to be shallow.† He realized "too late" that he really did love his wife and what a wonderful woman she was, and he missed his darling children - so called her to see if she would take him back.† She said "no way, I'm happier now than I have ever been since I married you.† I don't want to go through anymore of that".† He begged her and promised that he would change, but it did no good.† He has really gone through "Hell" - trying to repent.† He moved down to Texas so he could be good to his children and help with them.† I sure hope it works out for him.† He said Satan just gradually lead him down to Hell and he didn't even realize how it happened.† He let down his guard and probably quit studying the scriptures and praying like he should.† I will pray continually that I, Ken or none of our children, their spouses and our grandchildren, great-grandchildren, etc, will let down our guard.†
††††††††††† I pray that we will be faithful all the days of our lives - that we may be together forever.† My parents, grandparents, great-grandparent have been wonderful faithful people and have set us the proper example.† I pray this will continue.
Oct. 12, 1997†
††††††††† This weekend we tended David & Taylor while Mike & Becky went to Park City for the weekend for their 7th anniversary.† We went down to their home yesterday morning to pick up the children.† Becky's mom had been tending the children as Mike & Becky left on Friday morning.† We had planned to take them to Camperworld since Ken & I haven't been able to get up there this summer, but the weather turned off cold and rained down here, but snowed in the mountains - so we changed our plans.† I was glad Ken went with me to be with the children as I don't like driving in the rain and Ken doesn't mind it - plus I love being with Ken. We had lots of fun with them as they are such good and cute grandchildren.† David was five years old and Taylor was three.† I took them for rides around the block in their wagon, and sometimes David would ride his tricycle, while I pulled Taylor in the wagon.† We played with Lego blocks and other games, and enjoyed these little ones
1997 Christmas letter
††††††††††† Another year has swiftly passed by bringing us some good experiences and some not so good.† This life is full of ups and downs, but we have to make the most of it and enjoy life.† I've learned over the years that attitude really makes a difference.† Some people are very happy even though they have many problems in this life, and other people are miserable when it seems they have everything that should make them happy.
††††††††††† Our oldest child, Sandi, has been married for over 16 years and recently divorced her husband.† She hasn't been happy, so we hope the future will be brighter.† We continue to pray for her and her daughters JaNae & Chelci and also Dave.† Divorce is never easy.† Sandi and Dave have joint custody of the girls, but Chelci is living with her mom and JaNae with her dad.† JaNae is a cheerleader at Grantsville High.† Sandi is the head cook at Harris Elementary in Tooele and has an apartment right next door.
††††††††††† Shellie & Roy have two little boys, Garrett age 6 and Quint age 2.† Shellie is expecting their third son in April.† Shellie, like Becky, doesn't work outside the home, but is kept busy with her family and being in the Young Women's presidency.† I flew down to visit a couple of weeks ago and surely enjoyed my week there.† It was so relaxing and fun to just read stories to the boys and play games with them.† There are several man-made lakes in the area where they live, and it's so beautiful and the weather so wonderful that we went on several walks and to the parks, etc.† Shellie and Roy couldn't have been better to me, it was a great week.† The only thing which could have made it better was for Ken to have been there also.† He had too much work at the mall and had used his vacation time building an apartment for his Mom in his brother, Bob's basement.
††††††††††† Mike, Becky and their two little ones, David age 4 and Taylor age 1 live in Inverness, Montana.† Mike teaches special education in both the elementary and high schools there.† He also does some coaching in athletics, especially football.† Becky doesn't work outside the home and it's a good thing because she is the Relief Society President in their ward so between that and the two children, she keeps pretty busy.† They really enjoy the small-town atmosphere.† They were down this summer, for most of the summer, and we got to enjoy them quite often on the weekends.
††††††††††† David & Shauna live in Clearfield.† David is going to school full time at Weber and will graduate this summer.† He is in the medicine field, so even though he will have his four-year degree, he still has lots of schooling ahead.† He gets good grades so is fortunate to have scholarships to pay his tuition.† He also works part-time at the FHP lab in Ogden.† Shauna is a nurse and has been working at the Davis South Hospital in Bountiful, however, she just accepted a position at the McKay Dee Hospital so will start there right away.† David & Shauna are both secretaries.† David in the Young Men's presidency and Shauna in the young women's.††††††††
††††††††††† Scott returned from his mission to Venezuela in May.† We were excited to have him home again, and so was his girlfriend, Mishelle, who waited for him.† They are engaged at the present and would like to marry, but they had some sad news shortly after his return.†  She is undergoing chemotherapy at the present.† These treatments will last until at least March.† Even though it is tough, she has a lot of faith and a good attitude and is determined to beat it.†
††††††††††† Jeff, our youngest, is a senior at Layton High.† He works part-time at the 5 Points Mall in Bountiful where his dad is the maintenance director.† That works out pretty well since with Jeff being so involved in music and drama at the high school, Ken works with him to have time off when he needs it.† He is especially busy this time of year with performances just about every evening and weekends.† They just finished a play a couple of weeks ago and now their singing groups are performing.
††††††††††† I changed jobs this summer.† I left Lincoln Elementary to be the secretary of Staff Development at the district office.† Claudia Seeley is the Director of Staff Development and my boss.† She's great to work for, plus my first principal, Sandy Petersen, is the liaison between the University of Utah and the district and one of my boss's also. †It's great to be working with her again - she's wonderful.† I like what I do, but it's a very busy department, so to keep up, I work long hours which I would prefer to be at home with my family.† Hopefully, I can get it better organized so I won't be working long hours.† I'm still in the Stake Relief Society Presidency so I appreciate Ken & the boys helping me with the house work & meals.† Ken is still in the High Council and enjoys it except for the speaking assignments.† I think he does a good job at this, but he would prefer letting others do the speaking.† I feel that way about my position also, but guess we learn from doing.


Pig Dice!
Won!!!


Principles¶
The following principles are guiding the opinions behind this documentation.
Precision¶
Let’s defend against the ambiguity of risk language.
Too often we find ourselves speaking about completely different subjects when we discuss “Risk”.
We must protect ourselves from letting conversations about risk slip into wildly unaligned conversations comparable to unstructured debates about love, or art.
Risk has quantitative foundations we can agree on. We can pursue scientific goals while acknowledging that the “undesirable” aspect of risk may be wholly subjective.
The opinion of this documentation is that risk discussions should be structured around scenarios
Locality¶
Let’s make risk measurement accessible to those closest to the mitigation.
Measurement is quickly disposed if it is too cumbersome to wield. An engineer tasked with risk mitigation should be able to measure their work efficiently.
If the cost of measurement is too much for an individual, it likely won’t employed by engineers directly involved where risk is created.
The efforts involved with risk measurement should rarely exceed what can be easily learned with basic math.
Universality¶
Remove industry specific instructions from risk measurement.
Industry specific language leads to bias, prescription, and industry agendas.
Risk is a universal aspect of many disciplines and measurement should be commonly described.
Validation¶
Let’s celebrate the “post mortem” to support validated learning.
We must invest in infrastructure to observe and share failures to better inform us about risks.
Our goal is to measurably progress away from uncertainty and reduce our reliance on experts.
Catch up to industries with retrospective infrastructure. (Meteorology, Nuclear, and Chemical)
Limitation¶
Assume that we’ll have failures of imagination.
Our models will be wrong. We will invest in incident response and retrospective processes.
We’ll have our umbrellas nearby whether we predict rain or not.
Relativity¶
Let’s appreciate that risk is a single decision making factor.
Leadership still has to consider non-risk data in everyday decision making.
Risk measurement does not make decisions, people do.
Irrationality¶
Let’s assume that fully quantitative workplaces do not exist.
Some environments are just starting to measure risk under a variety of limitations.


Profile Overview
Connect profile with BC Services Card
Send email invitation to evacuee to link their profile with BC Services Card.
Connect profile with BC Services Card Send email invitation to evacuee to link their profile with BC Services Card.
Personal
Details
| First Name: | {{ evacueeProfile?.personalDetails?.firstName }} |
|---|---|
| Last Name: | {{ evacueeProfile?.personalDetails?.lastName }} |
| Preferred Name: | {{ evacueeProfile?.personalDetails?.preferredName }} |
| Initials: | {{ evacueeProfile?.personalDetails?.initials }} |
| Date of Birth: | {{ evacueeProfile?.personalDetails?.dateOfBirth | date: 'dd-MMM-YYYY' }} |
| Gender: | {{ evacueeProfile?.personalDetails?.gender }} |
Primary
Address
Contact
Details
| Email Address: | {{ evacueeProfile?.contactDetails?.email }} |
|---|---|
| Telephone: | {{ evacueeProfile?.contactDetails?.phone }} |


Digibank
Sign up
for digital banking
Fill in your information, and get access to Digibank online banking within two minutes.
Customer information
Full name
Email address
Choose a password
Password should have a minimum of 8 characters
Confirm your password
Register


The first module to use!**
The all module allows you to run all modules (depends on options that you have purchased).
It is very useful when you want to known what you can do on a database server with a valid SID or no, with a valid Oracle account or no.
- For example, the following commands runs all ODAT modules on the $HOST Oracle database server listening on the 1521 port:
./odat.py all -s $HOST -p 1521
With these options (-s and -p), ODAT will search valid SID (System ID) in a first step. You can configure some options for configuring methods (i.e. wordlist or bruteforce attack). By default, ODAT will use a big word list and it will do a small bruteforce attack.
If ODAT founds at least one SID (e.g. ORCL), it will search valid Oracle accounts. It will do that on each SID found. You can specify some options for credentials (e.g. --accounts-file, --accounts-files, --login-as-pwd).
For each valid account (e.g. SYS) on each valid instance (SID), ODAT will give you what each Oracle user can do (e.g. reverse shell, read files, become DBA).
- If you don't known a SID, you can give the number of character maximum, the charset to use for the brute force attack and the file witch contains SID list for the dictionary attack:
./odat.py all -s <IP_ADDRESS> -p 1521 --sids-max-size=3 --sid-charset='abc' --accounts-file=accounts.txt
If you give a SID, ODAT will not search others valid SID.
- If you known a SID (e.g. ORCL), you can use the -d option to give it to ODAT:
./odat.py all -s $HOST -p $PORT -d ORCL - If you known a SID (ex: ORCL) and an account (SYS/password), you can give this information to ODAT:
./odat.py all -s $SERVER -p $PORT -d ORCL -U SYS -P password


The much awaited countdown to Lancers International School's first TEDxYouth Conference has begun! Mark the date, the 23rd of September, when you will get the opportunity to put yourself in someone else's shoes and experience a world of unique ideas. The eight speakers at the conference will be equipped with unique ideas and inspiring words for all of us. Our organising team is hard at work and all geared up for the event, and you should start getting excited too!
A Compassionate Instinct for the Greater Good aims to spread the true Lancerian ideology of compassion and coexistence. As we immerse ourselves into the globalised world, we begin to lose certain imperative qualities that have facilitated peaceful human coexistence and progress. The most important of those is compassion. To have compassion is to have the ability to look beyond the materialistic world and appreciate the true nature of what surrounds them. It's to have the ability to love a person for their imperfections rather than despite them; it's to accept a person as they come and to look for what is good in the world. That's what we aim to endorse in TEDx Lancersinternational School; with our theme we want to spread the ideas of compassion and social understanding
Session 1 9:00 AM to 10:00 AM; Speakers: Gatik Chaujer, Soumya Tejam, and Vrinda Gupta
Session 2 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM Speakers: Satvik Gupta and Vaishali Gauba
Session 3: 11:00 AM to 12:00 PM Speakers: Archana Garg and Vimarsh Raina
Session 4: 12:00 PM to 1:00 PM Speakers: Deepanshu Khandelwal and Saurabh Kaushik
Timings: 9:00am to 2:00pm
Venue: Lancers International School, DLF 5, Sector 53, Gurugram, Haryana-122001, India


Self-Confidence
What is the relationship between mindfulness and self awareness?
They are the same thing, or described as pretty much the same thing. Mindfulness brings purposeful attention to a point of focus, a trained ability to focus. Self awareness is informed by emotional awareness, and is the ability to look at yourself without judgment.
Try at least one of the self awareness practices from the chapter (Body Scan, Journaling). What was your experience of it? How did you feel?
The body scan was easy to do, and surprisingly relaxing. Each body part I brought attention to seemed to relax a little bit.
I felt it was a neat way of connecting emotions to my body. I could feel the tension in my back I wasn’t consciously aware of.
Relaxing my back seemed to help identify some emotional tension I possibly have stored up in my back, as a result of struggling with the game assignment this week.
What did you take away from the "My Emotions are Not me" section?
This was a great section, subtile changes in perception can have fundamental implications. Such as “Emotions are simply what you feel, not what you are.”
They are physiological phenomena that I can act upon, they do not constitute the core of my being.
My favourite quote was this:
“Thoughts and emotions are like clouds—some beautiful, some dark—while our core being is like the sky. Clouds are not the sky; they are phenomena in the sky that come and go. Similarly, thoughts and emotions are not who we are...”
Excerpt From: Tan, Chade-Meng. “Search Inside Yourself: The Unexpected Path to Achieving Success, Happiness (and World Peace).” iBooks.


This is the Strongtalk start page. It is designed to be viewed using the
Strongtalk browser, not a regular html browser, because it contains Smalltalk
code. Pressing the
Feel free to modify this page to contain links to
your commonly used commands, classes, and applications. This is
useful because the Strongtalk browser, while very primitive
in most respects, contains enhancements that let you attach 'do it'
code to links (Smalltalk code that is executed when you click on the link). You can also easily imbed Smalltalk applications
directly into pages, using the smappl tag. This page contains
some examples of these techniques that you can copy and modify. To edit
this page, press the


otdykh mice
10th International meetings industry and business travel exhibition & conference
visit websiteotdykh spa & health
Pealthy prospects for your Business: OTDYKH SPA & HEALTH is dedicated to one of the fastest growing segment of the Russian Travel industry
visit website


WOLF MAN, THE (director: George Waggner; screenwriter: Curt Siodmak; cinematographer: Joseph A. Valentine; editor: Ted J. Kent; cast: Lon Chaney, Jr. (Larry Talbot, Wolf Man), Claude Raines (Sir John Talbot), Ralph Bellamy (Capt. Paul Montford), Evelyn Ankers (Gwen Conliffe), Warren William (Dr. Lloyd), Bela (Bela Lugosi), Maria Ouspenskaya (Maleva), Fay Helm (Jenny Williams), Patric Knowles (Frank Andrews), J.M. Kerrigan (Charles Conliffe); Runtime: 70; Universal Pictures; 1941)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
A purely Hollywood hokum story of the lycanthropy legend, but done with much gusto and fun. The cast is superb, the atmosphere of an English village with an Alpine background setting and plenty of fog and dense woods, gives the film an eerie look. The dialogue is spellbinding at times. The film covers all angles about werewolves, as Curt Siodmak's original script is so believable that films ever since have used the nonsense he perpetrated here as the absolute gospel for horror films.
The story begins as the hulking, broad shouldered Larry Talbot (Lon Chaney, Jr.) returns to his diminuitive father's castle after being away for 18 years, upon learning of the death of his older brother in a hunting accident. Sir John Talbot (Claude Raines) eagerly welcomes him home, telling him that he is now the sole heir of the estate that goes back five generations, and tells him to get reacquainted with the three hundred year old castle he will now live in. Larry is not the intellectual type, he likes to work with his hands, and shows off to his father the telescope he built. While testing the telescope, he zooms in on an attractive young blonde woman Gwynn Conliffe (Evelyn Ankers) and follows her to the antique shop she works in, which is her father's place. He flirts with her, buys a rare cane with a silver pentagram of a wolf-star as a top, and invites her for a walk at night to see the newly arrived gypsy fortune tellers in the woods.
She arrives with her girlfriend Jenny Williams and tells him that she's engaged to Frank Andrews, the head gamekeeper on his father's estate. They decide to get their fortune read by the gypsy Bela (Lugosi), who does Jenny's first, as they leave her there and walk in the woods. Bela sees a pentagram on the palm of her hand and warns her to get out of the woods immediately, she's in danger.
Jenny while fleeing in the woods is attacked by a werewolf and is killed. Larry hearing her screams runs in that direction and beats the wolf to death with his silver cane, but gets bit in the process. Gwynn was too far away to see what happened. When back in the castle, his father, the police chief, Captain Paul Montford (Bellamy), and Dr. Lloyd (William), question him, and tell him the body found by the slain girl is not a wolf as he said, but is Bela. Larry tells them that he's not crazy, that he knows he saw a wolf, but he can't explain why there is no visible bite mark on him. They tell him to get some rest and don't worry about it, that he's under strain from his long trip.
 She tells him, "Even a man who is pure at heart/And says his prayers by night/May become a wolf when the wolf-bane blooms/And the moon is full and bright." Larry looks at her in a confused state, he's not one for such intellectual things. She also gives him a pendant of a wolf-star to wear as protection. When he asks dad about it, he's told, it's all in your mind, son. He goes on to say that everyone has a good and evil potential within them, but sometimes the evil takes over and comes in the form of an animal.
Larry sees his legs become hairy and he can't help himself as he turns into a werewolf and kills the local gravedigger. His transformation to wolf man took a full 24 hours to film-and is convincing, mainly because of the cosmetic efforts of Jack P. Pierce.
The town under the police chief organizes a manhunt for the killer, thinking it to be an ordinary wolf. Larry again turns into werewolf and gets caught in one of the traps, but escapes with the help of Maleva.
At the castle, he tells dad about it and wants to flee the village. He is especially upset because when visiting Gwynn he saw the sign of the pentagram on her palm and gave her the pendant for protection. His dad says he can't flee and defile the good family name. So he straps his son in a bolted room and goes out at night with the men hunting the wolf, but not before Larry insists he take the silver cane.
While hunting the wolf, the men hear the screams of Gwynn being attacked by the werewolf, and Sir John comes to her rescue, beating the werewolf to death with the silver cane. When the rest of the hunting party comes, they see Larry lying dead and that Gwynn is alright. Captain Montford then says, Larry must have tried to save Gwynn from the wolf.
"TheWolf Man" is some kind of special B-movie, it works so well, even if the story is impossible to believe, because of the stellar cast and that there is a modern link between the wolfish desires of the Lon Chaney character and how society can't help itself today in the same psychologically wolfish way as the wolf man was trapped in. The film had an undeniable special quality about it that imbued it with a lasting magic. This one's a classic, one of the greats in the horror genre.
REVIEWED ON 11/11/2000 GRADE: A-
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Send your homework as a single ZIP archive with your files, or send a link to your GitHub repo. Try to keep line lengths below 80 characters.
Create a function find_axis(v1, v2) which returns the unit vector v3, where v3 is perpendicular to the vectors v1 and v2. If the vectors v1 and v2 are parallel (or zero) then the function should raise an exception (ValueError) [Hint: v1 and v2 are parallel if the cross product v1 × v2 is zero]. Vectors are instances of the Vector class from Homework 6.
Create the following infinite iterators:
(a) returning 0, 1, 0, 1, 0, 1, ...,
(b) returning randomly 0 or 1 on demand,
(c) returning 0, 1, 0, -1, 0, 1, 0, -1, ...


Drag-Drop and Make Rainbow
Choose from the below colours and make rainbow.
Green
Blue
Indigo
Yellow
Red
Violet
Orange


Enjoy fine food, drinks, and company at our kickoff, that you simply won't want to miss.
Ryan is the founder, chairman and CEO of Practice Fusion. He founded the company in 2005 and has grown it into the largest physician-patient community in the US.
Malay serves as Rock Health’s Managing Director, leading the organization and working closely with portfolio companies.
Michael focuses his practice on strategic counseling to emerging and high-growth companies in the digital/mobile health industry.
You will never guess my identity, lips are sealed.
You don't want to miss.
From venture capital, accelerators, start-up law, and success.
Hear about their greatest successes, and failures.
Intimate, yet action-packed, sign-up before the spots fill up.


|
yLib
V0.0.9 beta
|
This is a tool to parse a cfg-file that is like c. More...
#include <yconfig.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| yConfig () | |
| ~yConfig () | |
| yConfig (const yConfig &config_)=delete | |
| copy constructor More... | |
| yConfig & | operator= (const yConfig &config_)=delete |
| assignment func More... | |
| yConfig (const yConfig &&config_)=delete | |
| move constructor More... | |
| yConfig & | operator= (const yConfig &&config_)=delete |
| assignment func More... | |
| int8_t | ReadFile (const std::string &file_path_) |
| read cfg-file from disk. More... | |
| int8_t | WriteFile (const std::string &file_path_) |
| write cfg-file to disk. More... | |
| yConfigValue | GetValue (const std::string &node_path_) |
| get value by node-path. More... | |
| int8_t | SetValue (const std::string &node_path_, const yConfigValue &value_) |
| get value by node-path. More... | |
| int8_t | AddNode (const std::string &pos_, const std::string &name_, yValue::yValueType type_, const yConfigValue &value_=yConfigValue()) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from yLib::yObject | |
| yObject () | |
| Default constructor. More... | |
| yObject (std::string object_name_) | |
| Override constructor. More... | |
| yObject (const yObject &object_)=delete | |
| Copy constructor. More... | |
| yObject & | operator= (const yObject &object_)=delete |
| Assignment constructor. More... | |
| yObject (const yObject &&object_)=delete | |
| Move constructor. More... | |
| yObject & | operator= (const yObject &&object_)=delete |
| Assignment constructor. More... | |
| ~yObject () | |
| Default destructor. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| void * | config_instance |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Attributes inherited from yLib::yObject | |
| std::string | object_name |
| The object-name. More... | |
This is a tool to parse a cfg-file that is like c.
| yLib::yConfig::yConfig | ( | ) |
| yLib::yConfig::~yConfig | ( | ) |
|
delete |
copy constructor
| config_ | a exsited obj |
|
delete |
move constructor
| config_ | a exsited obj |
| int8_t yLib::yConfig::AddNode | ( | const std::string & | pos_, |
| const std::string & | name_, | ||
| yValue::yValueType | type_, | ||
| const yConfigValue & | value_ = yConfigValue() |
||
| ) |
| yConfigValue yLib::yConfig::GetValue | ( | const std::string & | node_path_ | ) |
get value by node-path.
| node_path_ | the path of node. |
assignment func
| config_ | a exsited obj |
assignment func
| config_ | a exsited obj |
| int8_t yLib::yConfig::ReadFile | ( | const std::string & | file_path_ | ) |
read cfg-file from disk.
| file_path_ | the path of cfg-file |
| 0 | ok. |
| -1 | error. |
| int yLib::yConfig::SetValue | ( | const std::string & | node_path_, |
| const yConfigValue & | value_ | ||
| ) |
get value by node-path.
| node_path_ | the path of node. |
| value_ | the value to set. |
| 0 | ok. |
| -1 | error. |
| pos_ | the position of node. |
| name_ | the name of node. |
| type_ | the type of value.we only support int32_t/bool/float/stdstring/group. |
| value_ | the value to set. |
| 0 | ok. |
| -1 | error. |
| int8_t yLib::yConfig::WriteFile | ( | const std::string & | file_path_ | ) |
write cfg-file to disk.
| file_path_ | the path of cfg-file |
| 0 | ok. |
| -1 | error. |
|
private |


Class Idp
Defined in: wonder_full.js.
Class Detail
Idp(rtcIdentity, options)
The Idp is a singleton object, there will always be just one instance of it, no matter how often the constructor is called.
- Parameters:
- rtcIdentity
- options
Method Detail
This method takes either a single rtcIdentity or an array of rtcIdentities and creates Identity objects from them. The successfully created Identities are then returned in an Array in the success callback. If one or more rtcIdentities can't be created then the returned array is shorter than the given array.
- Parameters:
- rtcIdentities
- onSuccessCallback
- onErrorCallback
- Parameters:
- rtcIdentity
- onSuccessCallback
- onErrorCallback
<static>
Idp.getInstance(rtcIdentity, options)
This is a getter for an already created instance of the IDP. The params are optional. In case there was no instance already created before, the params can also be given here and will then be used for initial creation of the object.
- Parameters:
- rtcIdentity
- options


This is a very long sample text with a lot of words and some "1, 2, 3" numbers - to test the function of TextTweener!
The second text will then be created smoothly with the letters from the first text. Now width special "characters" like 1 2 3 : ? or _ !
And after that there is a third text to watch the transition again - width some special characters: ? 5 2 9 1 _ !
If you like, you can change the duration of one text by using the option duration.


Tenure Change in Dublin
1971-2011
Stephen Rigney
Conference of Irish Geographers
Thursday, 5 May 2016
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Percentage of Units by Occupancy Type
Privately Rented
by Dublin electoral division
1971-2011
Percentage of Units by Occupancy Type:
Owner Occupied
by Dublin electoral division
1971-2011
Percentage of Units by Occupancy Type:
Rented Unfurnished
by Dublin electoral division
1971-2002
Percentage of Units by Occupancy Type:
Rented Furnished
by Dublin electoral division
1971-2002
Percentage of Units by Occupancy Type
Local Authority Rented
by Dublin electoral division
1971-2011
Percentage of Units by Occupancy Type:
Owner Occupied with Mortgage
by Dublin electoral division
1981-2011
Percentage of Units by Occupancy Type:
Owner Occupied without Mortgage
by Dublin electoral division
1981-2011
Percentage of Units by Occupancy Type:
Purchase Schemes
by Dublin electoral division
1971-2002
Comparison of Owner Occupancy and Private Renting:
Rathmines West Ward
Arran Quay Ward
Merchants Quay Ward
1971-2011
stephen.rigney.2011@.mumail.ie


There was an error authorizing the application to access your Strava account.
Error code: {{ error }}


Cassandra E. Granade
Centre for Engineered Quantum Systems
joint work with [Nathan Wiebe](http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/people/nawiebe/), Christopher Ferrie, and D. G. Cory [doi:10/tf3](https://dx.doi.org/10/tf3), [doi:10/tdk](https://dx.doi.org/10/tdk), and [doi:10/7nx](https://dx.doi.org/10/7nx) https://www.cgranade.com/research/talks/ipdf/10-2015/ $ \newcommand{\ee}{\mathrm{e}} \newcommand{\ii}{\mathrm{i}} \newcommand{\dd}{\mathrm{d}} \newcommand{\id}{𝟙} \newcommand{\TT}{\mathrm{T}} \newcommand{\defeq}{\mathrel{:=}} \newcommand{\Tr}{\operatorname{Tr}} \newcommand{\Var}{\operatorname{Var}} \newcommand{\Cov}{\operatorname{Cov}} \newcommand{\rank}{\operatorname{rank}} \newcommand{\expect}{\mathbb{E}} \newcommand{\sket}[1]{|#1\rangle\negthinspace\rangle} \newcommand{\sbraket}[1]{\langle\negthinspace\langle#1\rangle\negthinspace\rangle} \newcommand{\Gini}{\operatorname{Ginibre}} \newcommand{\supp}{\operatorname{supp}} \newcommand{\CC}{\mathbb{C}} $
Citations are listed by handle (e.g. 10/abc or 10012/abc) or arXiv number.
handle $\mapsto$ https://dx.doi.org/handle
We want to build a quantum computer.
As a prerequiste, we must be able to characterize the dynamics of large quantum systems, and to calibrate our control for these dynamics.
Formally, we need to learn the Hamiltonian $H$ of a system.
- Express Hamiltonian learning in terms of simulation. - Substitute in quantum simulators.
Yields semiquantum algorithm that avoid classically-infeasible simulation calls.We use physical insight to reduce the size of the quantum simulator needed.
Information locality provides a potentially-scalable characterization and calibration algorithm.
Allows us to reduce learning to simulation.
$$ \Pr(\text{hypothesis} | \text{data}) = \frac{\Pr(\text{data} | \text{hypothesis})}{\Pr(\text{data})} \Pr(\text{hypothesis}) $$
- Prior $\Pr(\text{hypothesis})$ describes initial knowledge. - Posterior $\Pr(\text{hypothesis} | \text{data})$ describes what we learn from $\text{data}$. - Likelihood $\Pr(\text{data} | \text{hypothesis})$ represents simulation of experimental system.
We represent hypothetical Hamiltonians by a model $H = H(\vec{x})$ w/ params $\vec{x}$.
Example (Ising model): $ H(\vec{x}) = \sum_{i,j} x_{i,j} \sigma_z^{(i)} \sigma_z^{(j)}. $
$\mathrm{O}(n^2)$ parameters vs $\mathrm{O}(2^{2n})$ parameters.
Represents distributions by finite sums for efficient numerical implementation.
\begin{align} \Pr(\vec{x}) & = \sum_{p \in \text{particles}} w_p \delta(\vec{x} - \vec{x}_p) \\ w_p & \mapsto w_p \times \Pr(\text{data} | \vec{x}_p) / \mathcal{N} \end{align}Simulation is a resource to perform Bayes updates.
Liu-West Resampling (10/8c2) dynamically moves samples to recover numerical stability.
$\Pr(1 | \omega_1, \omega_2; t_1, t_2) = \cos^2(\omega_1 t_1 / 2) \cos^2(\omega_2 t_2 / 2)$
- Classical Hamiltonian learning: [Granade *et al.* 10/s87](https://dx.doi.org/10/s87), [Stenberg *et al.* 10/7nw](https://dx.doi.org/10/7nw) - Randomized benchmarking: [Granade *et al.* 10/zmz](https://dx.doi.org/10/zmz) - Tomography: [Huszár and Houlsby 10/s86](https://dx.doi.org/10/s86), [Ferrie 10/7nt](https://dx.doi.org/10/7nt), [Granade *et al.* 1509.03770](https://scirate.com/arxiv/1509.03770)
- Region estimation: [Granade *et al.* 10/s87](https://dx.doi.org/10/s87), [Ferrie 10/tb4](https://dx.doi.org/10/tb4) - Time-dependence (drift/diffusion): [Granade *et al.* 1509.03770](https://scirate.com/arxiv/1509.03770), [Granade 10012/9217](https://dx.doi.org/10012/9217), [Wiebe and Granade 1508.00869](https://scirate.com/arxiv/1508.00869)
Extensible and flexible open-source library for Python.
import qinfer as qi
model = qi.BinomialModel(qi.SimplePrecessionModel())
prior = qi.UniformDistribution([[0, 1]])
updater = qi.smc.SMCUpdater(model, 1200, prior)
Enough classical, though, let's get back to
Replace likelihood calls in the Bayes update with quantum likelihood evaluation, using trusted device.
Heuristics for experiment design are critical.
Simulation-free, uses current uncertainty to choose next experiment s.t. $t \|H_- - H\| \approx \text{const}$.
Since QHL is robust to approximate models, use information locality (Lieb-Robinson bounds) to provide approximate compressed model.
Scan observable across trusted
register and untrusted device.
Perform multiple rounds to reduce Lieb-Robinson velocity by current knowledge
of $H$.
50-qubit untrusted device, 8-qubit simulator, 4-qubit observable
Iterate compressed quantum Hamiltonian learning for each control Hamiltonian $H_i$.
\[ H(\vec{c}; \vec{x}) = H_0(\vec{x}) + \sum_i c_i H_i(\vec{x}) \]
- Characterizes the crosstalk, such that we can pre-compensate to get local control. --- - Pseudoinverse gives control settings to implement a bigger instance of quantum bootstrapping.
50-qubit untrusted device, 8-qubit simulator, 4-qubit observable, 300 measurements/scan
- Sequential Monte Carlo let us learn Hamiltonians with quantum resources. - Information locality enables using *smaller* trusted quantum resources. - Hamiltonian learning also learns crosstalk.
Quantum resources provide a path towards developing more powerful quantum resources.


This is a simulator for the HP-15C advanced scientific programmable calculator. This simulator aims to include all features of the HP-15C including:
This simulator has been developed independently and does not rely on any actual HP-15C code or ROM images.
I bought my HP-15C in 1987 as my first RPN calculator, and used it throughout university. I still have my original one, and it continues to operate on the same set of batteries, after 25 years. The form factor (horizontal layout) is the distinctive feature of this family of calculators. There is even a Petition to Bring Back the 15C.
This implementation was inspired by the HP-35 Calculator Simulator at the Museum of HP Calculators.
The following functions are known to be incomplete or nonfunctional:
This HP15c simulator was developed by Greg Hewgill.
Greg Hewgill <greg@hewgill.com>


Trumbowyg is an MIT-licensed open source project and completely free to use.
However, the amount of effort needed to maintain and develop new features for
the project is not sustainable without proper financial backing.
You can support it's ongoing development by being a backer or a sponsor:
- [Become a backer or sponsor on Patreon](https://www.patreon.com/alexandredemode)
- [One-time donation via PayPal](https://www.paypal.me/demodealexandre/20eur)
------------------------------------
## Introduction
Trumbowyg is a simple and lightweight WYSIWYG editor, weight only 20kB minifed (8kB gzip) for faster page loading.
Visit presentation page: http://alex-d.github.io/Trumbowyg/
## Documentation
All you need to know about Trumbowyg is here: http://alex-d.github.io/Trumbowyg/documentation/ (or even [on the home](http://alex-d.github.io/Trumbowyg/#get-started))
## Contribution
You can contribute to Trumbowyg with translations in languages you know.
Thanks to `node` and `gulp`, you can improve core script, style or icons easily.
First, fork and clone the repository
```bash
cd Trumbowyg # go into the project's root directory
npm install # install development dependencies
npm run dev # watch mode
npm run build # to build the project
```
`gulp` command launch default Gulp task watcher and rebuild on the fly.
## Stay in touch
For the latest release and announcements, follow on Twitter: [@AlexandreDemode](https://twitter.com/AlexandreDemode)
## License
This project is under [MIT license](LICENSE).


Vadodara is the Cultural Capital of Gujarat where all traditional festivals are celebrated in a unique way. Vadodara is one of India's most cosmopolitan cities. Vadodara has a vibrant history related to Art and Architecture. Since the era of Royal Gaekwad family, it has been a hub of Arts and Literature. Hence, it has been bestowed the title of "Kala Nagari". Vadodara is famous for variety of street food dishes, specially "Sev-Usal" is the famous one.
Find out moreThe Sayaji Baug Zoo , situated on both the banks of the Vishwamitri river. The zoo offers 167 types of 1103 animals of various sizes and shapes. Asiatic lions are the most popular of the attractions. Sayaji Baug also has a bird zoo which has many different types of birds.
An aquarium was added to the zoo in 1962. It contains 45 species of fish.
Vadodara city is full of wonderful places to stay. You have the ability to sleep in the outdoors in a tent, or relax like a king at a five star resort. Here are our top three resorts:
One of most important things when it comes to traveling through the great outdoors is packing accordingly. Here are a few tips:


---
title: Portfolio
layout: default
---
Comon - Timeline
-
personal blog
- This web is designed for personal blog , learn form liaoxuefeng.com when i study python
-
ipython
Link
-
social web app
- This is a social web app with flasky
-
iflasky
Link
{% if site.duoshuo_username %}
-
{% endif %}
{% if site.duoshuo_username %}
{% endif %}


In this section, we discuss the lesser known forest elephants.
More here
Forest elephants do not live in trees but among them.
But only to drink
Forest elephants have never been spotted underground
Maybe that's because no one searched there?


{% extends 'tpo/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% block content %}
|
The Training & Placement Office, IIST facilitates the process of placement of students passing out from the Institute besides collaborating with leading organizations and institutes in setting up of internship and training program of students. The office liaises with various industrial establishments, corporate houses etc which conduct campus interviews and select graduate and post-graduate students from all disciplines. The Training & Placement Office provides the infra-structural facilities to conduct group discussions, tests and interviews besides catering to other logistics. The Office interacts with many industries in the country, of which nearly 200 companies visit the campus for holding campus interviews. The industries which approach the institute come under the purview of:
The placement season runs through the course of the year commencing the last week of July through to March. Pre-Placement Talks are also conducted in this regard as per mutual convenience. Job offers, dates of interviews, selection of candidates etc. are announced through the Training & Placement Office. The Placement Office is assisted by a committee comprising representatives of students from the under-graduate and post-graduate engineering streams. The committee evolves a broad policy framework every year besides a set of rules which are inviolable. Students members are closely co-opted in implementing these policy decisions. |
Invitation MessagesIt gives us immense pleasure to extend to you a most cordial invitation to participate in the Campus Recruitment Programme of the Institute ... |
|
Greetings from Indore Institute of Science and Technology ! Knowledge and continuous learning are the mainstays amongst the leading organizations today ... |
|
PlacementsBesides a warm welcome, we provide companies with the following aid : 1. Large classrooms & halls for Pre-Placement Talks and Written Tests ... |
|
Why Recruit @ IIST Indore ?Admission to IIST Indore
takes place through the Joint Entrance Examination (JEE) followed by the Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs) ... |
|
|
The alumni of the institute occupy the echelons of the corporate ladder courtesy a dynamic, ever-evolving system where priority is placed ... |
|
Contact UsThe Professor Incharge and office staff members may be contacted over email or telephone for information on training and placement at IIST Indore
... |
|


OU Board of Trustees revokes tenure for Scripps faculty member
During its April meeting, the Ohio University Board of Trustees voted to revoke the tenure of Yusuf Kalyango, a professor in the Scripps College of Communication who was found to have sexually harassed two students.
The decision comes after a Faculty Senate special committee originally recommended his tenure be restored. However, the Senate body voted for the Board to disregard this recommendation during its deliberation.
David Moore, secretary to the Board, said the termination and revocation of Kaylango’s tenure is warranted due to the nature of the violations and soundness of evidence. The Board found the hearing and testimony process to be fully compliant, and Moore acknowledged how the power afforded to Kaylango as a faculty member affected the Office of Equity and Civil Rights Compliance investigation.
Moore said the university standard for matters involving sexual harassment is preponderance of evidence and should have been applied by the committee.
Janelle Coleman, Board of Trustees chair, criticized Kaylango’s behavior and expressed her gratitude for the women who spoke up about the harassment they experienced, as well as witnesses in the faculty hearing. Coleman addressed OU’s commitment to justice by saying she hopes the healing process will strengthen the university’s commitment to safety.
Gov. Mike DeWine visits OU coronavirus vaccine clinic
Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine visited Ohio University’s Heritage Hall in April to tour the facilities and observe students receiving the COVID-19 vaccine.
DeWine talked with students while they waited to get their vaccine. Simar Kalkat, a junior studying finance, business analytics and economics, said she trusts the vaccine and was not nervous.
OU President Duane Nellis expressed his appreciation for DeWine’s visit and his commitment to providing COVID-19 vaccines to college students. DeWine said the vaccine is the only way to achieve normalcy, and Ohio is on their way back to normal with 35% of Ohioans vaccinated at the time. DeWine also said he still plans to lift all COVID-19 executive orders by July 4, as long as Ohioans continue to wear their masks and get vaccinated.
Nellis said during the Fall Semester, he will advocate for more students to receive the vaccine. Those who are not vaccinated, he said, will have a more rigorous testing routine.
Gillian Ice, special assistant to the president for public health operations, said vaccine clinics have been well attended and students are interested in receiving the vaccine. Jack Pepper, Athens City-County Health Department administrator, said the health department continues to receive vaccines every week, but DeWine said he has seen a decrease in demand for the vaccine due to people already being vaccinated.
DeWine also acknowledged that some may be reluctant to receive the vaccine. He said the biggest challenge Ohio faces is convincing people to receive the vaccine, and that it is the ticket out of the pandemic.
OU hosts letter-writing campaign for Collin’s Law
Along with 16 other colleges, Ohio University hosted a letter-writing campaign in support of Collin’s Law, which would increase hazing penalties statewide.
Students set up resources outside of Baker University Center for anyone interested in writing an email or letter to their state representative or senator over a five-day period at the beginning of April. Molly Davis, a senior studying public health, helped organize the event and invited high school students touring campus to participate.
Davis said over 200 letters were signed to different senators, helping to spread the message statewide. Ariel Tarosky, director of Sorority and Fraternity Life, said she estimates the office received a total of up to 500 letters over the five-day period, with about 300 being handwritten. An average of 50 letters were signed per day at OU, Tarosky said, and hopes there will be an increase in conversation surrounding hazing.
Mya Delaney, a junior studying early childhood education, said she was proud to see such a large number of Greek life members take steps to make the community feel as safe as possible. Davis said she had a high school student who knew Stone Foltz, a Bowling Green State University student who died as a result of hazing, sign a letter, as well as someone who was a friend of Collin Wiant.
Davis said hazing is something that needs to be frequently brought up and must be an ongoing conversation, rather than a beginning-of-the-semester requirement. Tarosky said she hopes state legislators will see how many people care about this issue, and push to get Collin’s Law passed quickly.


Scalable Analytics Institute, University of California, Los Angeles :
Developing a GNN model to predict bug location in python Github projects using python code ast and text data from GitHub issues.
Continuous Analysis of Many Cameras, Purdue University :
Our aim was in centralizing and allowing access to a database containing camera feeds around the globe.
My team has completed working on an REST API to allow access to the Database. In addition to that we have created a
client in python which allows successful interaction with the API. We created scripts to check the health and accuracy
of the camera feed. After this we shifted our focus towards experiments to create a generalized solution to classify
if a web page contains camera data and if it does, we extracted the information of the camera and add to it our
database. We also created an image database which will allow the user to search for camera feed
for objects in near real time.
Publications:
Aditya Chakraborty, Akshay Pawar, Hojoung Jang, Shunqiao Huang, Sripath Mishra, Shuo-Han Chen, Yuan-Hao Chang, George K. Thiruvathukal and Yung-Hsiang Lu, “A Real-Time Feature Indexing System on Live Video Streams,” 2020 IEEE 44th Annual Computer Software and Applications Conference (COMPSAC), Madrid, Spain, 2020.
Dailey, R., Chawla, A., Liu, A., Mishra, S., Zhang, L., Majors, J., Lu, Y.-H., & Thiruvathukal, G. K. (2021, March 23). Automated Discovery of Real-Time Network Camera Data From Heterogeneous Web Pages. arXiv.org. https://arxiv.org/abs/2103.12286.


Hi, I'm SimpleBinary and today I'm going to teach you how to use icons in HTML. Once you have added that link, go to Font
Awesome's Website to learn how to use.
Learn more about Bootstrap icons here. Find out more here.
Sometimes, you might go
into a website and wonder how they have a Python logo that changes colour. This is possible with icons.
Icons are basically text,
meaning that they can do anything that text can do, such as change colour, resize, or strikethrough.
Now that you know what icons are and what they can do, we will now learn How to use them. There are multiple
ways to add logos to HTML code,
I will list 3.
1. Font Awesome 5
Font awesome 5 has 1480 free icons and many more with font awesome pro. To
use, simply put this link in the head section of your page. Eg.
<html>
<head>
<link
rel="stylesheet"
href="https://use.fontawesome.com/releases/v5.6.3/css/all.css"
integrity="sha384-HRtZLI+pbxtHCWp1t77Bi1L4ZtiqrqD80Kn4Z8NTSRyMA2Fd33n5dQ8lWUE00s/"
crossorigin="anonymous">
</head>
<body>
<!-- After you have put the link in the head you can add icons -->
</body>
</html>
2. Bootstrap Icons
Bootstrap has lots of completely free icons that you can use if you put in the following link in the
head section of your page.
<html>
<head>
<link
rel="stylesheet"
href="https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/3.3.7/css/bootstrap.min.css">
</head>
<body>
<!--Once you have added that link you can use bootstrap icons-->
</body>
</html>
3. Google Icons
Google Icons has many free icons, to use put this line in your head element.
<html>
<head>
<link
rel="stylesheet" href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/icon?
family=Material+Icons">
</head>
<body>
<!--Then you are done-->
</body>
</html>
Thank you for reading this blog post, see you next time, SimpleBinary. (12 Jan 2019)


Project Title
: T202
Location (Plot/Block/Storey)
: Roof Slab
Developer/Client
: LTC Coatings (S) Pte Ltd
Builder/Specialist Contractor
: Mega Engineering (S) Pte Ltd
Issue Date
: 21.10.2017
| ITEM | SUBJECT | LOCATION/GRID LINE |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | FORMWORK & OCTAGONAL-LOCK SHORING SYSTEM FOR 2200mm THK. RC SLAB. (FOR REBAR INSTALLATION) | GL.5.8-9.5/D-E (SSL 119.3-121.5) |
| 2 | FORMWORK & OCTAGONAL-LOCK SHORING SYSTEM FOR 2200mm THK. RC SLAB. (FOR REBAR INSTALLATION) | GL.5.8-9.5/D-E (SSL 119.3-121.5) |
|
I/my representative have checked the above works and certify that the works carried out are in order and according to the design.
|
|
|
Work may proceed subject to incorporation of the followings:
Bracing including diagonal bracing installed in both longitudinal and transverse directions. Shoring rests on firm an duniform footing (on soleplates if resting on ground).
|
|
|
Above works are not in accordance with the design, the following rectification works are to be rectified and reinspection is required:
|


Steelers-Bengals Stats
by EndPlayPit_FG Boswell 26, 3:21.
Cin_Boyd 15 pass from Finley (Bullock kick), 1:55.
Pit_Washington 79 pass from Hodges (Boswell kick), 11:10.
Cin_FG Bullock 27, 5:07.
Pit_FG Boswell 47, 11:59.
Pit_FG Boswell 26, 3:18.
A_47,423.
___
___
RUSHING_Pittsburgh, Snell 21-98, Whyte 6-43, Tr.Edmunds 2-7, Samuels 2-6, Rudolph 4-5, Hodges 3-1. Cincinnati, Mixon 18-79, Finley 2-8, Bernard 1-(minus 1).
PASSING_Pittsburgh, Rudolph 8-16-1-85, Hodges 5-11-0-118. Cincinnati, Finley 12-26-0-192.
RECEIVING_Pittsburgh, Washington 3-98, D.Johnson 3-29, Samuels 3-26, Cain 1-35, Jones 1-9, Snell 1-5, McDonald 1-1. Cincinnati, Boyd 5-101, Bernard 3-31, Erickson 2-43, Tate 1-10, Eifert 1-7.
MISSED FIELD GOALS_None.
Second Quarter
Third Quarter
Fourth Quarter
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS


| Open Interest | Volume | Net Change | Last | Bid | Ask | Bid | Ask | Last | Net Change | Volume | Open Interest | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{strike.Call.openInterest}} | {{strike.Call.volume}} |
|
{{strike.Call.lastPrice}} | {{strike.Call.bid}} | {{strike.Call.ask}} | {{strike.Call.strikePrice}} | {{strike.Put.bid}} | {{strike.Put.ask}} | {{strike.Put.lastPrice}} |
|
{{strike.Put.volume}} | {{strike.Put.openInterest}} |
| Non-Marginable Securities/Options | Marginable Securities | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Purchasing power before open orders: | {{purchasingPower.beforeOpenOrders | currency}} | $10,777.69 | |
| Reserve for other open orders: | {{purchasingPower.reserve | currency}} | $10,777.69 | |
| Purchasing power impact of this order: | {{purchasingPowerImpactThisOrder | currency}} | $10,777.69 | |
| Purchasing power after this order: | {{purchasingPowerAfterThisOrder | currency}} | $10,777.69 |


|
PerceptualColor
|
A point in the polar coordinate system. More...
#include <polarpointf.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| PolarPointF () | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| PolarPointF (const PolarPointF &other)=default | |
| Default copy constructor. More... | |
| PolarPointF (PolarPointF &&other) noexcept=default | |
| Default move constructor. More... | |
| PolarPointF (const qreal newRadial, const qreal newAngleDegree) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| PolarPointF (const QPointF cartesianCoordiantes) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| PolarPointF & | operator= (const PolarPointF &other)=default |
| Default assignment operator. More... | |
| PolarPointF & | operator= (PolarPointF &&other) noexcept=default |
| Default move assignment operator. More... | |
| bool | operator== (const PolarPointF other) const |
| Equal operator. More... | |
| bool | operator!= (const PolarPointF other) const |
| Unequal operator. More... | |
| qreal | radial () const |
| Normalized radial. More... | |
| qreal | angleDegree () const |
| Normalized angle. More... | |
| QPointF | toCartesian () const |
| Convert to cartesion coordinates. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static qreal | normalizedAngleDegree (const qreal angleDegree) |
| Normalizes an angle. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| qreal | m_radial |
| qreal | m_angleDegree |
A point in the polar coordinate system.
Defines a point in the two-dimensional polar coordinate system using floating point precision.
Polar coordinates allow multiple representations for a single point:
This class automatically normalizes the values:
When the radial is 0, often by convention the (meaningless) angle is set also 0. This class does not normalize the angle to 0 when the radial is 0 as long as initialized with a radial and an angle. However, when initialized with cartesian coordinates (0, 0) then the result is radial 0 and angle 0. See also operator==().
This class is declared as type to Qt's type system: Q_DECLARE_METATYPE(PerceptualColor::PolarPointF). Depending on your use case (for example if you want to use it relyably in Qt's signals and slots), you might consider calling qRegisterMetaType() for this type, once you have a QApplication object.
This data type can be passed to QDebug thanks to operator<<(QDebug dbg, const PerceptualColor::PolarPointF polarpointf)
Definition at line 67 of file polarpointf.h.
|
explicit |
Constructor.
Constructs an object with radial() = 0 and angleDegree() = 0
Definition at line 38 of file polarpointf.cpp.
|
default |
Default copy constructor.
| other | the object to copy |
|
defaultnoexcept |
Default move constructor.
| other | the object to move |
|
explicit |
Constructor.
Constructs an object with the given radial and angle values. The values get normalized, see the general class description for details.
| newRadial | the radial value |
| newAngleDegree | the angle mesured in degree |
Definition at line 51 of file polarpointf.cpp.
|
explicit |
Constructor.
Constructs an object converting from the given cartesian coordinates.
If the cartesian coordinates are (0, 0) than the angle (which is meaningless for a radial of 0) is set to 0°.
| cartesianCoordiantes | the cartesian coordinates |
Definition at line 70 of file polarpointf.cpp.
| qreal PerceptualColor::PolarPointF::angleDegree | ( | ) | const |
Normalized angle.
Definition at line 134 of file polarpointf.cpp.
|
static |
Normalizes an angle.
| angle | an angle (mesured in degree) |
Definition at line 151 of file polarpointf.cpp.
| bool PerceptualColor::PolarPointF::operator!= | ( | const PolarPointF | other | ) | const |
Unequal operator.
Inverse behaviour to operator==()
| other | the polar coordinates to compare with |
true
if unequal, false
otherwise Definition at line 117 of file polarpointf.cpp.
|
default |
Default assignment operator.
| other | the object to assign |
|
defaultnoexcept |
Default move assignment operator.
| other | the object to move-assign |
| bool PerceptualColor::PolarPointF::operator== | ( | const PolarPointF | other | ) | const |
Equal operator.
Equal means, both values reference to the same point in the coordinates space. So (radial: 0, angleDegree: 50)
is considered equal to (radial: 0, angleDegree: 80)
because the angleDegree is meaningless if the radial is 0.
| other | the polar coordinates to compare with |
true
if equal, false
otherwise Definition at line 101 of file polarpointf.cpp.
| qreal PerceptualColor::PolarPointF::radial | ( | ) | const |
Normalized radial.
Definition at line 125 of file polarpointf.cpp.
| QPointF PerceptualColor::PolarPointF::toCartesian | ( | ) | const |
Convert to cartesion coordinates.
Definition at line 163 of file polarpointf.cpp.
|
private |
Holds the angleDegree() value.
Definition at line 115 of file polarpointf.h.
|
private |
Holds the radial() value.
Definition at line 112 of file polarpointf.h.


--- layout: post title: "IO container in a parallel C# universe" description: "A C# model of IO at the type level." date: 2020-06-15 5:55 UTC tags: [Functional Programming] --- {% include JB/setup %}
{{ page.description }}
This article is part of an article series about the IO container in C#. The previous article provided a conceptual overview. In this article you'll see C# code examples.
Imagine a parallel universe where a C# entry point is supposed to look like this:
static IO<Unit> Main(string[] args)
Like another Neo, you notice that something in your reality is odd, so you decide to follow the white rabbit. Unit
? What's that? Navigating to its definition, you see this:
public sealed class Unit { public static readonly Unit Instance; }
There's not much to see here. Unit
is a type that serves the same role as the void
keyword. They're isomorphic, but Unit
has the advantage that it's a proper type. This means that it can be a type parameter in a generically typed container like IO
.
So what's IO
? When you view its definition, this is what you see:
public sealed class IO<T> { public IO(Func<T> item) public IO<TResult> SelectMany<TResult>(Func<T, IO<TResult>> selector) }
There's a constructor you can initialise with a lazily evaluated value, and a SelectMany
method that looks strikingly like something out of LINQ.
You'll probably notice right away that while you can put a value into the IO
container, you can't get it back. As the introductory article explained, this is by design. Still, you may think: What's the point? Why would I ever want to use this class?
You get part of the answer when you try to implement your program's entry point. In order for it to compile, the Main
method must return an IO<Unit>
object. Thus, the simplest Main
method that compiles is this:
static IO<Unit> Main(string[] args) { return new IO<Unit>(() => Unit.Instance); };
That's only a roundabout no-op. What if you want write real code? Like hello world?
You'd like to write a program that asks the user about his or her name. Based on the answer, and the time of day, it'll write Hello, Nearth, or Good evening, Kate. You'd like to know how to take user input and write to the standard output stream. In this parallel world, the Console
API looks like this:
public static class Console { public static IO<string> ReadLine(); public static IO<Unit> WriteLine(string value); // More members here... }
You notice that both methods return IO
values. This immediately tells you that they're impure. This is hardly surprising, since ReadLine
is non-deterministic and WriteLine
has a side effect.
You'll also need the current time of day. How do you get that?
public static class Clock { public static IO<DateTime> GetLocalTime(); }
Again, IO
signifies that the returned DateTime
value is impure; it's non-deterministic.
A major benefit of functional programming is the natural separation of concerns; separation of business logic from implementation details (a.k.a. the Dependency Inversion Principle).
Write the logic of the program as a pure function:
public static string Greet(DateTime now, string name) { var greeting = "Hello"; if (IsMorning(now)) greeting = "Good morning"; if (IsAfternoon(now)) greeting = "Good afternoon"; if (IsEvening(now)) greeting = "Good evening"; if (string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(name)) return $"{greeting}."; return $"{greeting}, {name.Trim()}."; }
You can tell that this is a pure function from its return type. In this parallel universe, all impure library methods look like the above Console
and Clock
methods. Thus, by elimination, a method that doesn't return IO
is pure.
You have impure actions you can invoke, and a pure piece of logic. You can use ReadLine
to get the user's name, and GetLocalTime
to get the local time. When you have those two pieces of data, you can call the Greet
method.
This is where most people run aground. "Yes, but Greet needs a string, but I have an IO<string>. How do I get the string out of the IO?
If you've been following the plot so far, you know the answer: mu. You don't. You compose all the things with SelectMany
:
static IO<Unit> Main(string[] args) { return Console.WriteLine("What's your name?").SelectMany(_ => Console.ReadLine().SelectMany(name => Clock.GetLocalTime().SelectMany(now => { var greeting = Greeter.Greet(now, name); return Console.WriteLine(greeting); }))); }
I'm not going to walk through all the details of how this works. There's plenty of monad tutorials out there, but take a moment to contemplate the SelectMany
method's selector
argument. It takes a plain T
value as input, but must return an IO<TResult>
object. That's what each of the above lambda expressions do, but that means that name
and now
are unwrapped values; i.e. string
and DateTime
.
That means that you can call Greet
with name
and now
, which is exactly what happens.
Notice that the above lambda expressions are nested. With idiomatic formatting, they'd exhibit the dreaded arrow shape, but with this formatting, it looks more like the sequential composition that it actually is.
The code you've seen here all works. The only difference between this hypothetical C# and the real C# is that your Main
method can't look like that, and impure library methods don't return IO
values.
The point of the article isn't to recommend this style of programming. You can't, really, since it relies on the counter-factual assumption that all impure library methods return IO
. The point of the article is to explain how a language like Haskell uses the type system to distinguish between pure functions and impure actions.
Perhaps the code in that Main
method isn't the prettiest code you've ever seen, but we can make it a little nicer. That's the topic of the next article in the series.
Next: Syntactic sugar for IO.
Comments
Why is the input of the IO constructor of type
Lazy<T>
instead of just typeT
?Tyson, thank you for writing. A future article in this article series will answer that question 😀
FWIW, the promised article is now available.
Ah, sure. I was thinking that
IO<T>
is a monad (inT
), so there should be a constructor with argumentT
. However, the function doens't need to be a constructor. The lambda expressiont => new IO<T>(new Lazy<T>(() => t))
satisifies the requirement.Yes 👍


Stock App Viewer
Stocks
Clear search
Add to table
Searching
×
Table Display
No Search has been made yet.
Graph Display
No Search has been made yet.


|
SharpNEAT
C# implementation of NEAT
|
Manhattan distance metric. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| ManhattanDistanceMetric () | |
| Constructs using default weightings for comparisons on matching and mismatching dimensions. Classical Manhattan Distance. More... | |
| ManhattanDistanceMetric (double matchDistanceCoeff, double mismatchDistanceCoeff, double mismatchDistanceConstant) | |
| Constructs using the provided weightings for comparisons on matching and mismatching dimensions. More... | |
| bool | TestDistance (CoordinateVector p1, CoordinateVector p2, double threshold) |
| Tests if the distance between two positions is less than some threshold. More... | |
| double | GetDistance (CoordinateVector p1, CoordinateVector p2) |
| Gets the distance between two positions. More... | |
| CoordinateVector | CalculateCentroid (IList< CoordinateVector > coordList) |
| Calculates the centroid for the given set of points. The centroid is a central position within a set of points that minimizes the sum of the squared distance between each of those points and the centroid. As such it can also be thought of as being an exemplar for a set of points. More... | |
Manhattan distance metric.
The Manhattan distance is simply the sum total of all of the distances in each dimension. Also known as the taxicab distance, rectilinear distance, L1 distance or L1 norm.
Use the default constructor for classical Manhattan Distance. Optionally the constructor can be provided with a two coefficients and a constant that can be used to modify/distort distance measures. These are:
matchDistanceCoeff - When comparing two positions in the same dimension the distance between those two position is multiplied by this coefficient.
mismatchDistanceCoeff, mismatchDistanceConstant - When comparing two coordinates where one describes a position in a given dimension and the other does not then the second coordinate is assumed to be at position zero in that dimension. However, the resulting distance is multiplied by this coefficient and mismatchDistanceConstant is added, therefore allowing matches and mismatches to be weighted differently, e.g. more emphasis can be placed on mismatches (and therefore network topology). If mismatchDistanceCoeff is zero and mismatchDistanceConstant is non-zero then the distance of mismatches is a fixed value.
The two coefficients and constant allow the following schemes:
1) Classical Manhattan distance. 2) Topology only distance metric (ignore connections weights). 3) Equivalent of genome distance in Original NEAT (O-NEAT). This is actually a mix of (1) and (2).
| SharpNeat.DistanceMetrics.ManhattanDistanceMetric.ManhattanDistanceMetric | ( | ) |
Constructs using default weightings for comparisons on matching and mismatching dimensions. Classical Manhattan Distance.
| SharpNeat.DistanceMetrics.ManhattanDistanceMetric.ManhattanDistanceMetric | ( | double | matchDistanceCoeff, |
| double | mismatchDistanceCoeff, | ||
| double | mismatchDistanceConstant | ||
| ) |
Constructs using the provided weightings for comparisons on matching and mismatching dimensions.
| matchDistanceCoeff | A coefficient to applied to the distance obtained from two coordinates that both describe a position in a given dimension. |
| mismatchDistanceCoeff | A coefficient applied to the distance obtained from two coordinates where only one of the coordinates describes a position in a given dimension. The other point is taken to be at position zero in that dimension. |
| mismatchDistanceConstant | A constant that is added to the distance where only one of the coordinates describes a position in a given dimension. This adds extra emphasis to distance when comparing coordinates that exist in different dimensions. |
| CoordinateVector SharpNeat.DistanceMetrics.ManhattanDistanceMetric.CalculateCentroid | ( | IList< CoordinateVector > | coordList | ) |
Calculates the centroid for the given set of points. The centroid is a central position within a set of points that minimizes the sum of the squared distance between each of those points and the centroid. As such it can also be thought of as being an exemplar for a set of points.
The centroid calculation is dependent on the distance metric, hence this method is defined on IDistanceMetric. For some distance metrics the centroid may not be a unique point, in those cases one of the possible centroids is returned.
A centroid is used in k-means clustering to define the center of a cluster.
Implements SharpNeat.Core.IDistanceMetric.
| double SharpNeat.DistanceMetrics.ManhattanDistanceMetric.GetDistance | ( | CoordinateVector | p1, |
| CoordinateVector | p2 | ||
| ) |
Gets the distance between two positions.
Implements SharpNeat.Core.IDistanceMetric.
| bool SharpNeat.DistanceMetrics.ManhattanDistanceMetric.TestDistance | ( | CoordinateVector | p1, |
| CoordinateVector | p2, | ||
| double | threshold | ||
| ) |
Tests if the distance between two positions is less than some threshold.
A simple way of implementing this method would be to calculate the distance between the two coordinates and test if it is less than the threshold. However, that approach requires that all of the elements in both CoordinateVectors be fully compared. We can improve performance in the general case by testing if the threshold has been passed after each vector element comparison thus allowing an early exit from the method for many calls. Further to this, we can begin comparing from the ends of the vectors where differences are most likely to occur.
Implements SharpNeat.Core.IDistanceMetric.


This is my showcase made with Angular to show some benefits of modern web applications and to underline details in good user experience
It is a simple application to manage licence keys with a master and detail view. Fell free to try it out.
Table made by Swimlane highly customized by myself to fullfill the needs.
Filters allow to reduce the amount of shown entries",
User specific sorting and filtering
Clean look with few horizontal lines and light background colors
With a click on an entry you enter the detail view. You can also create a new licence entry with the button bellow


Object operations
An Object is analogous to a file on a conventional filesystem. You can read data from, or write data to your Objects. You can also associate arbitrary metadata with them.
Located in /cloudfiles.php (line 1594)
Class constructor
Compute the MD5 checksum
Calculate the MD5 checksum on either a PHP resource or data. The argument may either be a local filename, open resource for reading, or a string.
WARNING: if you are uploading a big file over a stream it could get very slow to compute the md5 you probably want to set the $verify parameter to False in the write() method and compute yourself the md5 before if you have it.
Object's MD5 checksum
Accessor method for reading Object's private ETag attribute.
Upload Object data from local filename
This is a convenience function to upload the data from a local file. A True value for $verify will cause the method to compute the Object's MD5 checksum prior to uploading.
Example:
String representation of the Object's public URI
A string representing the Object's public URI assuming that it's parent Container is CDN-enabled.
Example:
Read the remote Object's data
Returns the Object's data. This is useful for smaller Objects such as images or office documents. Object's with larger content should use the stream() method below.
Pass in $hdrs array to set specific custom HTTP headers such as If-Match, If-None-Match, If-Modified-Since, Range, etc.
Example:
Save Object's data to local filename
Given a local filename, the Object's data will be written to the newly created file.
Example:
Set Object's MD5 checksum
Manually set the Object's ETag. Including the ETag is mandatory for Cloud Files to perform end-to-end verification. Omitting the ETag forces the user to handle any data integrity checks.
Streaming read of Object's data
Given an open PHP resource (see PHP's fopen() method), fetch the Object's data and write it to the open resource handle. This is useful for streaming an Object's content to the browser (videos, images) or for fetching content to a local file.
Pass in $hdrs array to set specific custom HTTP headers such as If-Match, If-None-Match, If-Modified-Since, Range, etc.
Example:
Store new Object metadata
Write's an Object's metadata to the remote Object. This will overwrite an prior Object metadata.
Example:
Upload Object's data to Cloud Files
Write data to the remote Object. The $data argument can either be a PHP resource open for reading (see PHP's fopen() method) or an in-memory variable. If passing in a PHP resource, you must also include the $bytes parameter.
Example:
Internal check to get the proper mimetype.
This function would go over the available PHP methods to get the MIME type.
By default it will try to use the PHP fileinfo library which is available from PHP 5.3 or as an PECL extension (http://pecl.php.net/package/Fileinfo).
It will get the magic file by default from the system wide file which is usually available in /usr/share/magic on Unix or try to use the file specified in the source directory of the API (share directory).
if fileinfo is not available it will try to use the internal mime_content_type function.
String representation of Object
Pretty print the Object's location and name
Documentation generated on Tue, 14 Dec 2010 05:19:56 -0600 by phpDocumentor 1.4.3


A little bit about myself...
My name is Ameilia Valdes and I am 24 years old. I currently live in Kirkland. I have a pet tortoise, named Tobias, that I've had for 8 years, and a cat, Seraphina, who is just about a year old. I graduated from Shoreham Wading River Highschool in 2014. I got my Associate's Degree in General Studies from Suffolk County Community College in 2016. Both of these schools are on Long Island, New York, where I grew up for most of my life. I moved out here to Washington in the spring of 2017. For the last 3 years I've been working in the Food and Hospitality Industry, more specifically fine dining, for the Heavy Restaurants Group. My goal is to complete this program and switch my focus to a career in tech.


PC name for softphone
Address for emergency cases. The same emergency address is assigned to all the numbers of one device
This attribute can be omitted for unassigned devices
Internal identifier of a device
HardPhone model information
Device name. Mandatory if ordering SoftPhone or OtherPhone . Optional for HardPhone . If not specified for HardPhone, then device model name is used as device name
Phone lines information
Serial number for HardPhone (is returned only when the phone is shipped and provisioned); endpoint_id for softphone and mobile applications
Shipping information, according to which devices (in case of HardPhone ) or e911 stickers (in case of SoftPhone and OtherPhone ) will be delivered to the customer
Device identification number (stock keeping unit) in the format TP-ID [-AT-AC], where TP is device type (HP for RC HardPhone, DV for all other devices including softphone); ID - device model ID; AT -addon type ID; AC - addon count (if any). For example 'HP-56-2-2'
Device type. The default value is 'HardPhone'
Canonical URI of a device
Generated using TypeDoc
Box billing identifier of a device. Applicable only for HardPhones. It is an alternative way to identify the device to be ordered. EitherT? model structure, or boxBillingId must be specified forT?HardPhone


By Lars Lindahl © 2000 Lars Lindahl visit my new web site: Lars Attacks! http://www.angelfire.com/ny3/larsattacks
"In the Heat of the Night" (1967)
Starring Sidney Poitier, Rod Steiger, Warren Oates, Lee Grant, Scott Wilson, Larry Gates, and James Paterson.
Directed by Norman Jewison Written by Stirling Silliphant
Grade: ***1/2 (out of four)
As African American detective Vergil Tibbs questions a suspected white murderer inside a jail cell, there is a wonderful, eye-catching shot which instantaneously presents the main message of the entire film. The shot has Tibbs' face completely covered by the shadows of the prison bars. To see these bars blocking his face, we see how separated Tibbs is from the rest of the characters in the film. As a black detective conducting an investigation in a Southern town full of violent white bigots, no matter how innocent Tibbs is, he is still seen by these bigots as a threat simply because of the color of his skin. The bars show that Tibbs has not been given a fair chance to show exactly who he is, instead others have chosen him as different and dangerous. This one shot amazes me because it captures a whole theme in a matter of seconds. It perhaps may be the most powerful image I have seen in a film.
"In the Heat of the Night" was the first and the best of the three films Norman Jewison directed concerning racism in America. Jewison has a very keen style of displaying various cases of racism as he is neither pedantic nor overly sentimental. In these three films he does an excellent job creating very detailed equal analyses of characters from the abused to the abusers. He is also not afraid to tell the absolute truth about how corrupt society was in the past and is in the present. Preceding the very original "A Soldier's Story" and the recently released "The Hurricane," "In the Heat of the Night contains some classic lines and some very memorable characters. The film, which won best picture in 1967 focuses on Vergil Tibbs, played superbly by Sidney Poitier as a fearless African American police officer from Philadelphia who refuses to give up on an investigation in a white town where is he not wanted. Tibbs is a man who rarely loses his temper and that is worth mentioning because he is constantly facing abuse from those around him. As a hero who is not afraid to face off against five men with chains, Tibbs is the perfect protagonist. Poitier also gives an excellent, noteworthy voice to his character. Never nervous and always commanding, his speech patterns are very manipulative as they range from stentorian to soothing.
However, unlike "The Hurricane" where Denzel Washington dominated over the rest of the cast, Poitier shares the spotlight with Rod Steiger, who won best actor for his excellent performance. As a sheriff who helps Tibbs and warns him of the dangers around him, Steiger shows a great amount of skill in his role. He starts off as racist and blind as the other townspeople. He would refer to Tibbs as "boy" and would always suspiciously keep an eye on him. As the film progresses though, there is a very gradual change in the sheriff. He begins to see the hardships Tibbs faces and he sees the foolishness of his own neighbors. What I really enjoyed about Steiger's character was that he did not completely abandon his friends or connect with Tibbs at the end of the film. He still could not refer to Tibbs as Mister Tibbs or Officer Tibbs but rather settled for Virgil. Instead, it was apparent that he was eventually going to see the world differently in the future. Most movies would have a character reversing all of his beliefs and influences in a matter of minutes. This action would not have been realistic at all since it is nearly impossible for someone to believe something one day and believe something else the next day. Jewison's determination to make this film as realistic as possible is very obvious here and also very appropriate.
"In the Heat of the Night" shows the difference between the North and the South or a major city and a small town in the United States during the 1960's. It displays this perfectly. However, the actual investigation, although it is not the main focus of the film, lacks interest. It seemed rushed especially towards the end as if Jewison had given his message about racism and did not feel like giving a credible explanation involving the murder victim. There were way too many characters added during the last fifteen minutes and some of the scenes during this time period were inane (police officer Sam being a suspect was not needed). Also, it is given that Tibbs is a vigilant homicide detective who is the best at what he does, but some of his discoveries came out of nowhere and how he found out some of the important case details towards the end were never answered.
The rushed ending was the only mistake of this otherwise memorable Jewison classic. (A congratulations has to be given to actor Scott Wilson. He managed to be in the two best movies of 1967, "In the Heat of the Night" and the even better "In Cold Blood.")
Grade: ***1/2 (out of four)
visit my new web site: Lars Attacks! http://www.angelfire.com/ny3/larsattacks
(c) 2000 Lars Lindahl
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews