Conway Class
Constructor
Item Index
Methods
Properties
Events
Methods
_cellChange
-
eventFacade
Default function for the cellChange event.
Parameters:
-
eventFacade
Object
_cellStep
-
grid
-
height
-
width
-
index
-
birth
-
life
-
toroidal
Determines the outcome of one step of the simulation for one cell.
Parameters:
Returns:
- cell
- Boolean. The current value of the cell.
- index
- Number. The cell's array index.
- x
- Number. The cell's x coordinate.
- y
- Number. The cell's y coordinate.
getCell
-
x
-
[y]
Returns the value of a specific cell. The cell may be specified with x and y coordinates or with a single array index. (index = x + y * width)
Parameters:
Returns:
setCell
-
x
-
[y]
-
value
Sets the value of a specific cell. The cell may be specified with x and y coordinates or with a single array index. (index = x + y * width)
step
-
[callbackFunction]
Runs one step of the simulation. The simulation is resolved asynchronously and will call the callback function when it completes. Once this method is called, it should not be called again until the first call is complete. Calling getCell, setCell, or step while the simulation is still being resolved may cause unexpected side effects. If you wish to ensure that unexpected side effects never occur and don't mind incurring a small overhead cost, use gallery-mutex to obtain an exclusive lock when calling these methods.
Parameters:
-
[callbackFunction]
Function optionalOptional. This function will be called once the simulation is resolved. This function will be passed a single argument, an array. For each cell that changed value during the simulation, there will be an object in the array with the following properties:
- cell
- Boolean. The current value of the cell.
- index
- Number. The cell's array index.
- x
- Number. The cell's x coordinate.
- y
- Number. The cell's y coordinate.
Properties
_history
Object
protected
This object's keys are the indices of cells that have changed value since the previous step of the simulation. This is used to improve performance while resolving the next step of the simulation.
Attributes
birth
[Number]
In Conway's Game of Life, a cell is born (becomes alive) if it is not currently alive and if it has exactly three living neighbors. This is the default functionality but it can be modified. For example, if this attribute is set to [1,4,6] a cell will be born if it is not currently alive and if it has exactly one, four, or six living neighbors.
Default: [3]
Fires event birthChange
Fires when the value for the configuration attribute birth
is
changed. You can listen for the event using the on
method if you
wish to be notified before the attribute's value has changed, or
using the after
method if you wish to be notified after the
attribute's value has changed.
Parameters:
-
e
EventFacadeAn Event Facade object with the following attribute-specific properties added:
grid
[Boolean]
The grid of cell values. The array values should never be manipulated directly; doing so may cause unexpected side effects.
Fires event gridChange
Fires when the value for the configuration attribute grid
is
changed. You can listen for the event using the on
method if you
wish to be notified before the attribute's value has changed, or
using the after
method if you wish to be notified after the
attribute's value has changed.
Parameters:
-
e
EventFacadeAn Event Facade object with the following attribute-specific properties added:
height
Number
The height of the grid.
Fires event heightChange
Fires when the value for the configuration attribute height
is
changed. You can listen for the event using the on
method if you
wish to be notified before the attribute's value has changed, or
using the after
method if you wish to be notified after the
attribute's value has changed.
Parameters:
-
e
EventFacadeAn Event Facade object with the following attribute-specific properties added:
life
[Number]
In Conway's Game of Life, a living cell remains alive if it currently has exactly two or three living neighbors. Otherwise the cell will die either from loneliness or overcrowding. This is the default functionality but it can be modified. For example, if this attribute is set to [1,3,5] a living cell will remain alive if it has exactly one, three, or five living neighbors.
Default: [2,3]
Fires event lifeChange
Fires when the value for the configuration attribute life
is
changed. You can listen for the event using the on
method if you
wish to be notified before the attribute's value has changed, or
using the after
method if you wish to be notified after the
attribute's value has changed.
Parameters:
-
e
EventFacadeAn Event Facade object with the following attribute-specific properties added:
toroidal
Boolean
Since the grid is a fixed size, there is a good chance that the simulation will have to interact with the boundaries of the grid. By default, the grid exists on an infinite two-dimensional plane but all cells beyond the limits of the grid are considered to be dead. When this attribute is set to a truthy value, the universe of the simulation will become a three-dimensional torus instead of a two-dimensional plane. The grid will represent the entire surface area of the torus. Basically all this means is, when the grid is toroidal, the left and right edges of the grid will be connected and the top and bottom edges of the grid will be connected, so while there is still a finite area there are no real boundaries.
Default: false
Fires event toroidalChange
Fires when the value for the configuration attribute toroidal
is
changed. You can listen for the event using the on
method if you
wish to be notified before the attribute's value has changed, or
using the after
method if you wish to be notified after the
attribute's value has changed.
Parameters:
-
e
EventFacadeAn Event Facade object with the following attribute-specific properties added:
width
Number
The width of the grid.
Fires event widthChange
Fires when the value for the configuration attribute width
is
changed. You can listen for the event using the on
method if you
wish to be notified before the attribute's value has changed, or
using the after
method if you wish to be notified after the
attribute's value has changed.
Parameters:
-
e
EventFacadeAn Event Facade object with the following attribute-specific properties added:
Events
cellChange
If this event is prevented, the cell's value will not be changed.
Event Payload:
-
cell
BooleanThe current value of the cell. Note that the cell's value is changed by the default function so the value of this property will be different between on and after subscriptions.
-
height
NumberThe current height of the grid.
-
index
NumberThe cell's array index.
-
toroidal
BooleanTrue if the grid is currently toroidal.
-
width
NumberThe current width of the grid.
-
x
NumberThe cell's x coordinate.
-
y
NumberThe cell's y coordinate.


...
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The letterpad editor is a high level API of the
slatejs
editor with a robust plugin architecture. It comes with a set of rich plugins
(each plugin is a feature) which can be extended to build more complex
features. The editor also has markdown capabilites which generates inline
previews as you start writing in markdown. This page is editable and is the
playground of this editor. The toolbars are visible when you select some text
or in a new line.
Letterpad editor uses the below technologies.
React
Slatejs
Typescript
Styled Components
Webpack
Cypress
We have decent documentation, if you would like to contribute to its
development. Visit our
github page
for more information.
Most part is covered with integration tests using Cypress. So its easy to
figure out if something broke due to your change.
You can develop plugins like the one below. This is a gallery plugin.
You can embed media. Lets embed a youtube video.
You can also embed a
souncloud track or a
website or a
gist. You can nicely highlight the
words that need attention.
You can also have an image with different sizes to complement the content
around it.
Do you write code ? We have something for you. Its not pretty, but it works.
import React from "react"; import { render } from "react-dom"; import LetterpadEditor from "letterpad-editor";
However, you can add gists like so.Headings look like this:
Heading 1
Heading 2
Heading 3
Heading 4
Heading 5
Texts can be bold and strong or they
can be italic and
underline.
Lets try to embed a soundcloud track. You can customize the height of embeds.
Its just a iframe property.
We have giphy plugin to insert a giphy using a search. You will find the giphy
icon on the toolbar (new line).
You can also embed plain audio like mp3. Its not very clean but you can
enhance this feature.
Oh you can also have a parallax image.
If you have any ideas on some interesting plugin, you can
post
them here.


ABSTRACT
Grebelnik M.M., Porfirenko V.I., Kravchenko T.G. Management of material and technical support of the enterprise on the principles of sourcing. Visnyk of the National Transport University. Series «Economic sciences». Scientific and Technical Collection. - K.: NTU, 2021. - Issue 2 (49).
Today, in conditions of increased competition, the company's advantages can be formed in any area of its activities. One of the promising areas of competitive advantage can be called the field of logistics, as a quality system of purchase and sale of goods can significantly minimize the costs of the enterprise and ensure the growth of its financial results. Effective logistics management is of particular importance for enterprises engaged in foreign economic activity, as the cost of logistics for such companies is higher compared to organizations operating exclusively in the domestic market.
The article investigates the problems of management of the logistics system of the enterprise. The main scientific approaches to the management of the logistics system both in terms of classical management and from the standpoint of logistics are considered. The issue of strategic sourcing approach as an orderly process, covering all activities of the enterprise, which are part of the procurement cycle, from the development of product specifications to the receipt of finished goods and services and their payment is also considered. The article proposes an approach to improving the logistics of enterprises through the application of logistics concepts in its management and sourcing principles.
The task is to generalize scientific views on the nature and sources of the benefits of effective management of logistics of the enterprise, to determine the conditions and general features of the mechanisms and the main directions of formation and implementation of effective management of MTZ in modern conditions.
The object of study is the management system of logistics of the enterprise.
The subject of the study is a set of theoretical and methodological principles and methods of management and organization that affect the management system of logistics of the enterprise.
The practical significance of the obtained results is to substantiate the features of logistics management of the enterprise as an effective tool to ensure its competitiveness.KEYWORDS: INTEGRATED SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT, LOGISTICS, LOGISTICS SYSTEM, LOGISTICS MANAGEMENT, SOURCING SUPPLY.
REFERENCES
6.Sergeev V.I. (2005) Corporate logistics. 300 answers to questions from professionals [Text]. Moscow: INFRA-M,. P. 976.
7.Shkoda M.S. (2011) Skoda MS Improving the management of material and technical support of the enterprise. MS Skoda Problems and prospects of development of the banking system of Ukraine. no. 33. pp. 356-363.
AUTHOR
Grebelnyk Mykola Mykolayovych, National Transport University, Senior Lecturer of the Department of Management, e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tel.+380976572803, Ukraine, 01010, Kyiv, Omelyanovich Pavlenko str. 1, of. 242, orcid.org/0000-0001-8385-8261.
Porfirenko Volodymyr Ivanovych, Candidate of Economic Sciences, National Transport University, Associate Professor of Management, e-vail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tel.0675034433, Ukraine, 01010, Kyiv, Omelyanovich Pavlenko str. 1, of. 242, orcid.org/0000-0003-0329-6217
Kravchenko TG, National Transport University, Bachelor, Kyiv, Ukraine, e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tel.+080506069113, Ukraine, 01010, Kyiv, Omelyanovich Pavlenko str. 1, orcid.org/0000-0002-8728-3650
REVIEWER
Bondarenko EV, President of the Academy of Investments in Science and Construction of Ukraine, Doctor of Economics, Kyiv, Ukraine
Lozhachevska OM, Doctor of Economics, Professor of Management, National Transport University, Kyiv, Ukraine
Article language: Ukrainian
Open Access: http://publications.ntu.edu.ua/visnyk/49/049-056.pdf
Print date: 15.03.2021
Online publication date: 05.04.2021


Medicare Open Enrollment: Looking at Costs
By Jonathan Blum, Deputy Administrator and Director for the Center of Medicare
In today’s world, we’re all a little more conscious of costs. Maybe we clip a few more coupons, eat out less, or compare ads to find the best price on something before we buy.
Cost is a primary driver in any marketplace, and health care is no different. We know you want to get the best value possible from your health care coverage. Wouldn’t most of us like to get more and pay less for things that are important to us?
The good news is, the health care law has gone a long way toward lowering overall costs in the Medicare program. But getting good value out of your health insurance still requires you to make smart choices.
There may be dozens of Medicare plans in your area, all with different costs and levels of coverage. How much are each plan’s premiums and deductibles? How much will you pay for the benefits and services you’re likely to use? Is there a limit on what you’ll have to pay out-of-pocket for the year?
Prescription drug coverage is another part of the cost puzzle. How much will your prescriptions cost under each plan? Does the plan cover the drugs you take? Remember that this year, thanks to the Affordable Care Act, everyone who reaches the Part D coverage gap (or “donut hole”) will benefit from a 50% discount on covered brand-name drugs.
Finding the right plan can save you hundreds — or even thousands — over the course of a year. In Florida, State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP) counselors used the Medicare Plan Finder to help one senior find a drug plan that covered all but one of her 17 medications, saving her $510 a month in co-payments.
Only you can determine what mix of benefits and costs will work best with your needs and budget. Shopping around can make a huge difference. Sometimes that shopping takes more time or can feel overwhelming.
That’s why we want to help you take control over your Medicare coverage. Look around for all the Medicare information out there, visit our Open Enrollment center, and watch a video about how the Medicare Plan Finder works. After you’ve narrowed your options, you can call the plans you’re interested in to get more details about their benefits and services, or check out their websites.
Whether groceries, health insurance, phone plans or anything else, you want value for your dollar. Make sure you have the most up-to-date information out there.
Keeping Medicare Affordable in 2012
By Kathleen Sebelius, Secretary of Health and Human Services. Crosspost from Healthcare.gov
Across the country, people with Medicare are now considering their options for 2012. Medicare’s annual Open Enrollment period opened on October 15 and closes December 7. While that seven-week period is longer than usual, it also ends on an earlier date. So seniors and people with disabilities along with their families and caregivers are examining their options and making their choices now.
The good news is there are better choices available and we’re controlling the cost of coverage. Earlier this year, we announced that premiums for Part D prescription drug coverage will remain virtually unchanged and average Medicare Advantage plan premiums will actually go down by 4 percent. That’s the second consecutive year of falling premiums for the millions of people who choose Medicare Advantage.
Today, we have more good news. Medicare’s Part B monthly premium, which helps pay for physicians’ services, outpatient hospital services, certain home health services, and other items, is rising by only $3.50 despite earlier projections of a much bigger jump.
For the last two years, the Part B premium has been frozen for most people with Medicare because their Social Security benefits were not increasing. But this year, Social Security benefits are rising 3.6 percent to cover inflation – the same percent increase as Medicare’s premium. For example, the typical retired worker will see a $39 per month increase in their Social Security check. This more than offsets the modest $3.50 change in Medicare premiums which will be the same percent of Social Security checks in 2012 as they were in 2008. In addition, Medicare’s Part B deductible will actually fall by over $20, from $161 to $140.
At the same time, Medicare is providing new benefits thanks to the Affordable Care Act. The health reform law reduces prescription drug costs for people who hit the donut hole and makes preventive benefits like cancer screenings and cholesterol tests free for everyone with Medicare. Through September 2011, nearly 20.5 million people in traditional Medicare received a free preventive service. Through August of this year, nearly 1.8 million people who hit the donut hole received these discounts, saving almost $1 billion – coming to an average of $530 per beneficiary.
Put simply, thanks to the Affordable Care Act, Medicare is providing better benefits at lower costs. Today’s announcement means seniors will have more money in their pocket. And seniors and people with disabilities are getting a Medicare program that’s stronger for today and tomorrow.
Lung Cancer Awareness Month
Medicare is ready to help you quit smoking.
About one out of every six cancer deaths in the U.S. comes from lung cancer.  Smoking causes 80 to 90 percent of lung cancer cases, so many of these lung cancer deaths can be prevented.
If you haven’t been diagnosed with an illness caused or complicated by tobacco use, you can get 8 face-to-face smoking cessation counseling sessions during a 12-month period. You pay nothing for these counseling sessions, as long as you get them from a qualified doctor or another Medicare provider.
Talk with your doctor about Medicare-covered smoking cessation programs near you, and visit our smoking cessation page to find more resources.
National Family Caregiver Month
Medicare Offers Information and Support to Caregivers.
More than 66 million Americans care for loved ones who have a chronic illness, disability, or frailties that come naturally with old age. Nobody is in a better position than family caregivers to help loved ones manage their health care when it comes to medicines, treatments, diets, and exercise.
Looking for assistance and information? We can help. Ask Medicare has tips sheets, videos and practical information for caregivers, including tips on what every caregiver should know and answers to your Medicare questions.
For more information, check out the Administration on Aging’s Eldercare Locator and the National Family Caregivers Association.
BELIEVE in yourself... PROTECT your health... REACH OUT for help.
4 Ways to Protect Your Identity and Personal Information
Peter Budetti, Deputy Administrator for Program Integrity
- Guard your information.
- Be wary of giveaways.
- Don’t lend your identity.
- If you spot something, say something
These are 4 simple ways to protect your identity and personal information from Medicare fraud, but they can be difficult to do if you’re caught off guard.
During Medicare Open Enrollment - between now and December 7 - you can expect to hear a lot about the choices, benefits, and lower costs you have when it comes to Medicare.
Open Enrollment is a great time for you to review and compare your Medicare choices and make you have the coverage that fits your needs. Unfortunately, it’s also a popular time for Medicare fraud schemes.
During Open Enrollment, you’ll find Medicare information all around you – in the mail, on TV, in the paper, and on your computer. Here are a few reminders to keep you safe from those who might not have your best interests in mind:
1. Guard your Medicare and Social Security numbers – treat them like you’d treat your credit cards.
You’ll be hearing so much about Medicare during Open Enrollment, that it may not surprise you to get phone calls or visits to your house from people selling Medicare plans.
It’s illegal for someone to call and ask for your Medicare number, Social Security number, or bank or credit card information. A Medicare representative or a private insurance plan working with Medicare will never call and ask for this information, and we will never call you or come to your home uninvited to sell Medicare products. If a sales agent does call or visit you uninvited they are violating the Medicare marketing rules.
2. Be suspicious of people offering free medical equipment or services.
Anyone who offers you free medical equipment or services and then requests your Medicare number is tricking you – if it’s really free, they don’t need your Medicare number. It’s illegal, and it’s not worth it!
3. Don’t let anyone borrow or pay you to use your Medicare card or your personal information.
If someone asks you for your Medicare number, stop and think. If you wouldn’t feel comfortable giving that person your credit card number, don’t give them your Medicare number.
4. Most importantly, if you suspect Medicare fraud, let us know! Call 1-800-MEDICARE (1-800-633-4227).
Medicare is stronger than ever, and we need your help to keep it that way. The health care law is doing a lot to help us fight Medicare fraud and make America stronger, safer, and healthier.
Want to help? You can get tips on protecting yourself from identity theft at stopmedicarefraud.gov. Learn more about spotting and reporting fraud, and learn about our Senior Medicare Patrol volunteers who are teaching people like you how to spot, report, and stop fraud, and protect themselves from identity theft.
Remember, a little preparation goes a long way. If you experience a Medicare fraud scheme - walk away, hang up, close the door, or say “no thanks.”


Admin Dashboard
| Service Id | Service | Description | Price per person | Image | Remove |
|---|
| Food Id | Food | Description | Price | Image | Course | Remove |
|---|
| Room Id | Password | Remove |
|---|
| Service Id | Service | Description | Price per person | Image | Remove |
|---|
| Food Id | Food | Description | Price | Image | Course | Remove |
|---|
| Room Id | Password | Remove |
|---|


UART
Serial data ports, called UARTs, transfer data between devices using two pins: TXD (transmit data) and RXD (receive data). UART stands for Universal Asynchronous Receiver Transmitter. Asynchronous means there is no clock signal to synchronize the two devices. The devices agree on a data rate, called the baud rate, and send a start bit the beginning of each transmitted character to keep the devices synchronized.
Tip
the TXD on one end (output) goes to the RXD on the other side (input) and vice versa.
The easiest way to test a UART is by wiring a device's TXD to its RXD so any transmitted data is received by the same device. This is called a "loopback" test. This demo will transmit and receive a number every half second.
Tip
UART serial communication uses Storage Streams to handle the data. Don't forget to add the Storage NuGet package.
using System;
using System.Diagnostics;
using System.Threading;
using GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Storage.Streams;
using GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Devices.SerialCommunication;
using GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Pins;
class Program {
static DataReader serReader;
static DataWriter serWriter;
static void Sender() {
byte b = 0;
while(true) {
serWriter.WriteByte(b++);
serWriter.Store();
Debug.WriteLine("Sent: " + b);
Thread.Sleep(500);
}
}
static void Main() {
SerialDevice ser = SerialDevice.FromId(FEZ.UartPort.Usart1);
ser.BaudRate = 115200;
ser.ReadTimeout = TimeSpan.Zero;
serReader = new DataReader(ser.InputStream);
serWriter = new DataWriter(ser.OutputStream);
Thread SenderT = new Thread(Sender);
SenderT.Start();
while (true) {
var i = serReader.Load(1);
if(i>0)
{
byte b = serReader.ReadByte();
Debug.WriteLine("Recieved: " + b);
}
Thread.Sleep(10);// always give the system time to think!
}
}
}
RS232
UART uses the processor's voltage levels (logic levels) for transferring data. On the FEZ this is 0 to 3.3 volts. In the early days of computers UARTs used -12 to 12 volts to communicate reliably over longer distances. This is known as the RS232 standard.
Some PCs still include serial ports, but those are RS232 serial ports. A voltage level shifter is needed to properly connect a logic level UART to an RS232 device.
Warning
Connecting your device to an RS232 port without a proper voltage level shifter can damage your device.


First Page
First.
The >very< most first page. Firstest.
Second Page
Second.
Another page. Second, you know.


@import gospeak.core.domain.{Talk, User} @import gospeak.web.pages.published.cfps.routes.CfpCtrl @import gospeak.web.utils.UserReq @(talk: Talk, speaker: User)(implicit req: UserReq[AnyContent])
Hi @speaker.name.value,
Just to let you know that @req.user.name.value removed you from the @talk.title.value talk.
Keep going and submit new talks to spread the world \o/
The Gospeak team


Simple GEO api with logging functionalitites.
| Endpoint | Method | Example | Sample Response | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| /api/server/uptime | GET | Click Here |
{ "status": "SUCCESS", "message": "Request resolved.", "data": { "uptime": "2431.238 Sec" } } |
Fetches the server uptime in Seconds. |
| api/server/logs | GET | Click Here |
{ "status": "SUCCESS", "message": "Request resolved.", "data": [{ "date": "Thu, 07 Jun 2018 20:09:37 GMT", "method": "GET", "url": "/favicon.ico", "responseCode": "304", "responceTime": "0.341 ms" }, { "date": "Thu, 07 Jun 2018 20:09:36 GMT", "method": "GET", "url": "/api/geo/12.903043,77.622921", "responseCode": "304", "responceTime": "241.825 ms" }] } |
Fetches the server logs between 2 specific timestamps provided in the request.
options - from - `[timestamp] default -24hrs` - Start date until - `[timestamp] default now()` - End date limit - `[number] default 10` - How many records should be fetched order - `[string (desc or asc)] default 'desc'` - Defines the sorting order |
| /api/geo/:latlng | GET | Click Here |
{ "status": "SUCCESS", "message": "Request resolved.", "data": [{ "address_components": [{ "long_name": "33", "short_name": "33", "types": ["street_number"] },...], "formatted_address": "33 Nim Green, Singapore", ... }, { "address_components": [{ "long_name": "Serangoon", "short_name": "Serangoon", "types": ["neighborhood", "political"] }, ...], "formatted_address": "Serangoon, Singapore", ... }] } |
Fetches the list of address associated with the requested coordinates.
By default only 10 requests are allowed in an hour, but this limit can be changed by below API (/api/admin/update). |
| /api/admin/update | PUT | - |
@header { token: 'AIzaSyASE6fIs9npcWSxYhcYG02WQhG' } @body { newMaxApiLimit: 15 } |
Updates the existing `MAX API CALL LIMIT` to new limit.
To perform this operation, you have to pass the admin token as `token = 'AIzaSyASE6fIs9npcWSxYhcYG02WQhG'` at the request header and in body `{ newMaxApiLimit: $value }`. |


|
SideCar
|
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| class | Logger::LogStreamBuf |
| Enhanced std::stringbuf that forwards `finished' log messages to a Log device. More... | |
| class | Logger::NullLogStreamBuf |
| Enhanced std::stringbuf that ignores all log messages. More... | |
Namespaces | |
| Logger | |
| Namespace for the Log logging device and support classes. | |


CLiC is not currently available. This could be due to either:
Please try again in 10 minutes.


This is the main interface for fitting EBMF models
based on algorithms from Wang and Stephens. The default behaviour
is simply to run the greedy algorithm and return the result. To
follow it by backfitting set backfit = TRUE
.
flash(data, Kmax = 100, f_init = NULL, var_type = c("by_column", "by_row", "constant", "zero", "kroneker"), init_fn = "udv_si", tol = 0.01, ebnm_fn = ebnm_pn, ebnm_param = flash_default_ebnm_param(ebnm_fn), verbose = FALSE, nullcheck = TRUE, seed = 123, greedy = TRUE, backfit = FALSE)
| data | An n by p matrix or a flash data object created using
|
|---|---|
| Kmax | The maximum number of factors to be added to the flash
object. (If |
| f_init | The flash object to which new factors are to be added.
If |
| var_type | The type of variance structure to assume for residuals. |
| init_fn | The function used to initialize factors. This
function should take parameters (Y,K) where Y is an n by p matrix
of data (or a flash data object) and K is a number of factors. It
should output a list with elements (u,d,v) where u is n by K matrix
v is a p by K matrix and d is a K vector. See |
| tol | Specifies how much the objective can change in a single iteration to be considered not converged. |
| ebnm_fn | The function used to solve the Empirical Bayes Normal Means problem. |
| ebnm_param | A named list containing parameters to be passed to
ebnm_fn when optimizing; defaults are set by
|
| verbose | If TRUE, various progress updates will be printed. |
| nullcheck | If TRUE, then after running hill-climbing updates,
|
| seed | A random number seed to use before running |
| greedy | If TRUE, factors are added via the greedy algorithm.
If FALSE, then |
| backfit | If TRUE, factors are refined via the backfitting algorithm. |
A fitted flash object. Use flash_get_ldf
to access
standardized loadings and factors; use flash_get_lf
to
access fitted LF'.
flash_add_greedy, flash_backfit
set.seed(1) # for reproducibility ftrue = matrix(rnorm(200),ncol=2) ltrue = matrix(rnorm(40),ncol=2) ltrue[1:10,1] = 0 # set up some sparsity ltrue[11:20,2] = 0 Y = ltrue %*% t(ftrue)+rnorm(2000) # set up a simulated matrix f = flash(Y)#>#>#>ldf = flash_get_ldf(f) # Show the weights, analogous to singular values showing importance # of each factor. ldf$d#> [1] 29.16 22.36# Plot true l against estimated l; with this seed it turns out the # 2nd loading/factor corresponds to the first column of ltrue. plot(ltrue[,1],ldf$l[,2])# Plot true f against estimated f (note estimate is normalized). plot(ftrue[,1],ldf$f[,2])# Plot true lf' against estimated lf'; the scale of the estimate # matches the data. plot(ltrue %*% t(ftrue), flash_get_lf(f))# Example to use the more flexible ebnm function in ashr. f2 = flash(Y,ebnm_fn = ebnm_ash)#>#>#># Example to show how to pass parameters to ashr (may be most # useful for research use). f3 = flash(Y,ebnm_fn = ebnm_ash, ebnm_param = list(mixcompdist = "normal",method="fdr"))#>#>#># Example to show how to use a different initialization function. library(softImpute) f4 = flash(Y,init_fn = function(x,K=1){softImpute(x,K,lambda=10)})#>#>#>


First Lady of Space
Before humans were launched into space, many animals were propelled heavenwards to pave the way for mankind's pioneering endeavours. These original pioneers, including numerous monkeys, served their nations in order to investigate the biological effects of space travel.
Perhaps the most famous animal astronaut is Laika, the Soviet space dog who made her historic flight on . The United States preferred to use monkeys for its missions and launched numerous monkey flights primarily between 1948 and 1961 paving the way for manned missions.
Thirty-two monkeys flew in the space program; each had only one mission. Numerous back-up monkeys also went through the programs but never flew. Monkeys from several species were used, including rhesus monkeys, cynomolgus monkeys, and squirrel monkeys, as well as pig-tailed macaques.
Miss Baker's Historic Flight
Miss Baker and fellow female pioneer Able's historic flight on proved a turning point in the US space era. The first beings ever to be recovered alive from a flight into outer space, their journey paved the way for putting the first man into orbit around the earth.
Miss Baker's journey lasted 15 minutes and reached speeds of up to 10,000 MPH. Baker and Able were weightless for nine minutes. A NASA spokesperson stated that the monkeys were in "perfect condition" on their return to earth. Indeed Miss Baker went on to live a long and fruitful life, living until 1984.
Miss Baker and Able's journey gripped the world's imagination. Appearing on the cover of Life magazine the pair joined a growing list of women celebrities to grace the magazine's cover in 1959, a list which included Marilyn Monroe, Zsa Zsa Gabor and Jackie Kennedy.
The Mission
Miss Baker's flight aboard the was another milestone in the history of space flight, proving that life could be sustained in space. During the period of weightlessness along the flight's trajectory arc, the physiological responses of Baker approached normal. According to telemetry data, Baker even appeared to doze or become drowsy. Upon reentry, however, the responses of both monkeys rose again, with the animals nearing a settled physiological state at landing.
The Jupiter AM-18 IRBM (Intermediate Range Ballistic Missile) was originally developed by the US Army as a long-range successor to its PGM-11 Redstone missile, but was eventually taken over and deployed by the USAF for political reasons. It was also the only one of the United States' early strategic ballistic missiles with some mobility.
The US Space Programme
President Eisenhower formed the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in 1958 with it's mission to encourage peaceful applications in space science. The agency became operational on .
In the beginning, NASA’s missions focused on the space race with the Soviet Union. Following Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin becoming the first man to orbit the Earth in 1961 President Kennedy understood the need for America to surpass the Soviet Union in the space race. He secured additional funding and resources from congress which allowed John Glenn Jr. to become the first American to orbit Earth.
Space exploration continued throughout the 1960s. Project Gemini and The Apollo Program were the next projects carried out by NASA. On , the Apollo 11 astronauts Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins, and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin Jr. realised President Kennedy's dream of landing a man on the moon.
Currently, NASA is supporting the International Space Station and is conducting in-depth surveys and scientific research throughout the solar system.
Life in Retirement
Miss Baker married her long-time partner and fellow monkey Big George in 1962 at the Naval Aerospace Medical Center in Pensacola, Florida where she lived.
In 1971, Miss Baker was moved to the U.S. Space & Rocket Center. Whilst there she received around 100 letters a day from schoolchildren and regularly entertained visitors to the museum.
Miss Bakers husband Big George passed away on . Not one to wait around for long, it was only three months until she 'married' again, this time to Norman, from the Yerkes National Primate Research Center. However, it seems Miss Baker wasn't entirely comfortable with the event after refusing to wear her white wedding train, tearing it off after a few seconds.
"Baker delights visitors every day with her energy and antics with her husband Norman."
Ed Buckbee, Center Director, U.S. Space & Rocket Center, 1982
http://news.google.com/newspapersid=3iQdAAAAIBAJ&sjid=S6UEAAAAIBAJ&dq=miss%20baker%20monkey&pg=6678%2C6793325
Norman and Miss Baker celebrated her birthday on the anniversary of her flight each year. To celebrate the 25th anniversary of her flight, Miss Baker was treated to a rubber duck and, her favourite, strawberry gelatin with bananas, along with well-wishes from thousands of people.
Miss Baker died aged 27, of kidney failure at a clinic at Auburn University after becoming the oldest living squirrel monkey on record. She is buried on the grounds at the U.S.
Space & Rocket Center and to this day her grave regularly has one or more bananas on top.


William Zunamon
About
Portfolio
Contact
Portfolio
Hangman
RPG Game
Trivia Game
Rutgers Info Widget
Rock Paper Scissors
Connect with Me


AEDA Bakery Project
_name :
Product
_person :
Dashboard
_price :
Product
_role :
Person
_store :
UI
_timesIncluded :
Product
BACK :
UI
boss :
Store
categoryStr :
Cake
clientManager :
Store
DEFAULT_LOCATION :
Order
DEFAULT_PASSWORD :
Boss
,
Client
,
Worker
DEFAULT_SALARY :
Worker
DEFAULT_TAX_ID :
Person
DEFAULT_USERNAME :
Boss
,
Client
,
Worker
EXIT :
UI
locationManager :
Store
MAX_ORDERS_AT_A_TIME :
Worker
MINIMUM_SALARY :
Worker
orderManager :
Store
password :
Credential
productManager :
Store
username :
Credential
workerManager :
Store
Generated by
1.9.0


World chess champion Magnus Carlsen on the brink of reaching top spot in Premier League Fantasy Football as he climbs to SIXTH in table of over seven million people thanks to Jamie Vardy and Mohamed Salah
by Kieran Jackson For Mailonline- Magnus Carlsen is sixth in the Premier League Fantasy Football rankings
- The Norwegian chess grandmaster has thrived in fantasy football for years
- He went up in the rankings after captaining Mohamed Salah at the weekend
World chess champion Magnus Carlsen has climbed to an astonishing sixth place in the Premier League Fantasy Football rankings!
Carlsen has dominated the world of chess for around a decade now, but it seems he also flourishes in the world of fantasy football.
The Norwegian's team, named Kjell Ankedal, has risen to sixth out of 7 million players worldwide after a gameweek where captaining Mohamed Salah against Bournemouth paid off with a 26-point return.
Carlsen's team also featured standout weekend performers Heung-Son Min, who scored a wonderful solo goal against Burnley, and Jamie Vardy who scored for the eighth Premier League game running.
The 29-year-old is a known lover of Premier League football, and is often seen kicking a ball about before chess tournaments worldwide.
He is currently in London competing at the London Chess Classic at Olympia.


--- layout: base categories: - Project - User Guide - Architecture Guide - Compatibility ---
Edit this page Create issue


Welcome, Nodeword is a Live Feed chat. It broadcasts posts in real-time to everyone in the same room.
To begin using Nodeword, enter a username in the sidebar to join the lobby.
You are now able to post images by simply copy/pasting its URL into the chat.
Data fetch error...
Data fetch error...
Welcome to Nodeword help. Nodeword broadcasts posts in real-time to everyone in the same room.
User messages are shown in white. Images can be attached through HTML or through the controls.
Private messages are shown in blue. To reply to a private message, simply click on it. Private messages can be sent to anyone in the chat, even in different rooms.
You can chat about different topics in different rooms, or remain in the lobby for a general conversation.
Image attachment to posts is currently a work in progress, for now, you can either paste the image URL and submit it as your post, or use HTML.
<img src="IMG_URL">
Moderator commands explained - intro:
When you are the first person to join a room, you automatically become the moderator of that room. Use commands like /kick, /mute, and /mod to moderate your room!
When you are the first person to join a room, you automatically become the moderator of that room. Use commands like /kick, /mute, and /mod to moderate your room!
Moderator commands explained - kick:
/kick <user> <reason> kicks a user from your room (back to the lobby). You must specify a username, but a reason for kicking that user is optional. (The user kicked will see the reason for being kicked).
/kick <user> <reason> kicks a user from your room (back to the lobby). You must specify a username, but a reason for kicking that user is optional. (The user kicked will see the reason for being kicked).
Moderator commands explained - mute:
/mute <user> will prevent a user currently in your room from sending any public messages until unmuted by a moderator. Muted users can still send private messages.
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Moderator commands explained - unmute:
/unmute <user> will unmute a user currently muted, allowing that user to send public messages again.
/unmute <user> will unmute a user currently muted, allowing that user to send public messages again.
Moderator commands explained - mod:
/mod <user> will make that user account a moderator account of the same room you are in.
/mod <user> will make that user account a moderator account of the same room you are in.
Leave feedback or suggestions by sending them through the contact page.


This was one of my first projects. It uses basic CSS and HTML with no functionality. The aim of this project is to show that I can replicate a design. Which is obviously essential for a developer to be able to replicate a design. I did this to demonstrate just that! I hope you enjoy what little there is to do over here! if you'd like to visit the site click Here! (This site is not mobile responsive, however you can see examples of this throughout this webpage and my other projects)
This is probably my favorite project I've done! I started this project to demonstrate my use of external APIS to form a finished product. I use the Open Weather API to pull weather from across the globe. I also use the unsplash API to produce a random background Image on every visit to keep the website looking fresh! Please visit the site Here! Don't hesitate to search for the weather across the globe!
For this final project before I started trying to jumpstart my career in web-development, I wanted to demonstrate that I can work with local-storage to remember the users inputs and whether they delete them. I knew this was essential to alot of websites to function effectively and thought it would be a great idea to show that I can work with local-storage. Please have a little play around Here!
If you would like to stay up to date with what I'm working on I post all project updates on my Linked-In and will continue to update this page with my new projects to demonstrate new skills I have gained.


This project is a kinetic sculpture with 55 spinning discs. Each disc has individual speed and direction control. They move in a repeated sequence, cascading left to right by color group, speed up, come to a stop, and then move in the opposite direction.
Top Level Architecture
This project had far too many IO neeeds to be driven off of one controller.
One of my priorities with this project was to give the most granular control
possible to the array without making the control logic unmanagably compelx.
I settled on making two types of controllers that ran entirely different firmware.
The primary controller was responsible for containing the organizaitonal structure
of the array, and carrying out the animation sequence. The secondary controller
was responsible for powering the motors, and doing all of the motion control
processing.
Primary Controllers
The primary controllers were built on the Raspberry Pi Pico. There were 3
additional pieces of hardware on that board, a buck converter to allow it
to operate on the 6v supply for the motors, an RS485 Comms circuit, and
an external hardware watchdog to guard against any long-running memory
related crashes
Mechanical Elements
Being fairly light, these discs were driven by 130 size DC motors at 6v.
This wound up providing ample torque, and we only needed about 15% of the
power they could deliver. These were mounted to the wall with L brackets
and vibration dampening material. JST cables were terminated onto the
motor, and soldered to the secondary controllers to allow for quick connect-disconnect.
Motion Control
The primary motion control loop resembles a rendering engine, tracking
the current speed of all the motors, and moving those speeds to new targets
set by the primary controller over given intervals of time. There is a fair
amount of conditional control for situations where motors were spinning up
from a standstill and needed extra power to break a stall, as well as decelerating
faster than the natural decay rate from simply cutting power. Without encoders
to deliver me positional data, a lot of these algorithms were made from trial and
error, and were specific to the mechanical properties of the discs.
Secondary Controllers
The secondary controllers were much more complicated than the primaries. These
featured 7 dual-channel motor drivers, allowing them to drive 14 motors at a time
with individual speed and direction control. These boards were built with the Teensy
4.1 as the processor. These boards also featured an RS485 Rx circuit for receiving
controls from the primary controller, and an external hardware watchdog that would
reboot the device if the firmware ever crashed. These boards also featured rotary
address switches, and inverse polarity protection.
Visual Design: Petra Bachmaier and Sean Gallero
Technical Design: Andy Kauff
Photography: Kate Joyce
Supported by:
Cheekwood Estate and Gardens


Full Stack Web Developer
Becoming a web developer has been one of the most challenging and rewarding experiences I’ve had yet. I am able to continuously immerse myself in new technologies that expand my horizons on what can be done in this industry. I’m excited to continue learning, and further my experience.


{% extends 'teacher/base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block style %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Something about the graduate students admission blablabla...
There are no student selecting you!!!


This page is designed for Normal Distribution Calculations.
to return a normal curve, follow these steps: 1. input a mean value and standard deviation value using the input boxes on the left 2. input a desired shaded region i.e P(X


Neuroplasticity
Understanding that the brain is physiologically a lot more malleable than we believed in the past is the key to benefitting from neuroplasticity. The scientific argument for practise making permanent in neural pathways of the brain lends credence to the old adage of practise making perfect and do you actually ever forget how to ride a bike?
For my own benefit in regards to neuroplasticity I have found contextual practise to be beneficial in most things I found difficult at first. Learning music at a young age, playing different sports and studying computers and math academically were all goals of mine but I would never call myself an allrounder nor have I ever really had a deadline or sign off date on those goals. I possibly benefited from a mix of teaching styles which pushed me to challenge myself, my strategies of learning and the status quo. I still remember not being able to play a bar chord on guitar, not knowing what the heck Julie Andrews singing "do-re-mi" for and I'm still terrible at tennis.
Learn a new language, do a sudoko, meditate, go for a run, do a crossword, read a book upside down, draw a little BIG picture, sing a jingle, do a ninja hand jutsu thing and dab in crocs - retrieving a memory, and reviewing material in a variety of ways helps build thicker, stronger, more hard-wired connections in the brain.
A short video about neuroplasticity
Growth Mindset
Growth mindset could be thought of as a framework for the better use of the neuroplasticity of the brain. Approaching problems and challenges with the perspective or attitude that failure does not equate to inability - that we and our brains have the capacity to grow skills and knowledge. It is relevant because education curriculum in the past has been focussed on rote learning and studies have shown that ranking or measuring a student's success in a fixed manner, to the students detriment, often results in promoting a fixed mindset.
I have explored growth mindset before but in its nature the more your explore the more you now know you do not know. I think better understanding this will benefit my motivation in applying healthy habits of growth for my learning journey at EDA.
I really resonated with Carol Dwecks perspective of not yet. This will guide my web development learning plan in that it firms up the need for a Just in Time approach to learning. In this context there is no way I will possibly be an expert in all areas of the tech stack in a small time frame but if I can teach myself to learn quickly I will be in a good position to continually improve.
The Buddha-Elon Musk Paradox


Issue 106
Welcome to another issue of Haskell Weekly!  This is a weekly summary of what’s going on in its community.
Want to see something featured in Haskell Weekly? Open an issue or pull request on GitHub.
Featured
-
A Rosetta Stone for Haskell abstractions
It can be difficult at various stages of learning Haskell to see how the parts come together or how to use particular abstractions. This reference aims to ease that process by providing concrete examples of Haskell abstractions in a simple context.
-
About a year later, you revisit the problem and remember that all functions are examples of
Reader
monads and things start to make sense. -
Conversations with a six year old on functional programming
He gasped in astonishment at the idea of putting function machines into function machines.
-
Dynamic programming in Haskell is just recursion
Dynamic programming is no more difficult to implement in Haskell than in C. In fact, dynamic programming in Haskell seems trivially simple, because it takes the form of regular old Haskell recursion.
-
Denotational design gives us the ability to look at designs and ask ourselves whether or not they are correct.
-
It annoys me that I have a function with a (somewhat) descriptive name,, but then I also have to give the test a label. Not only is this duplication, but it also adds an extra maintenance overhead, because if I decide to rename the test, should I also rename the label?
-
Pinpointing deadlocks in Haskell
There are all sorts of issues that arise in a concurrent setup, such as race conditions, starvation, deadlocks, data corruption, you name it. All of these are also applicable to Haskell, and in this post, I would like to introduce a simple yet very effective way to track down deadlocks.
-
State machine testing with Echidna
Echidna is a library for generating random sequences of calls against a given smart contract’s ABI and making sure that their evaluation preserves some user-defined invariants.
-
The
Const
applicative and monoidsThe
Applicative
type class has a somewhat infamous reputation for having opaque laws. There are a lot of great alternative rephrasing of these laws, from many different approaches. For this post, however, I want to talk aboutApplicative
in terms of one of my favorites:Const
. -
Type-level induction in Haskell
One of the most basic tools for use in type-level programming is the Peano definition of the natural numbers. Using the new
TypeFamilyDependencies
extension, we can parameterize the notion of “size”.
Jobs
-
Software engineer at ITProTV in Gainesville, Florida
ITPro.TV is a fast-growing digital media business that focuses on continuing education in technical domains. We are currently accepting applications for full-stack software professionals to join our small but talented multidisciplinary team.
In brief
- Announce: Haskell Platform 8.4.2
- BayHac 2018
- Comonads from monads, and a new way do the reverse
- Functional Geekery Episode 123: Zach Tellman
- GHCJS: Support for GHC 8.2 and 8.4
- What is new in cross compiling Haskell
- yh: A tech demo for a bullet hell game
Package of the week
This week’s package of the week is Airship, a toolkit for building declarative, RESTful web apps.
Call for participation
- hackage-server: more optional columns in search results/browse page
- hadrian: Generate an issue template for bug reporting
- numhask: base Num instances
Events
- May 10: Haskell.SG’s monthly meetup in Singapore
- May 11: Compose :: Melbourne 2018 Call for Presentations Launch Party! in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
- May 12: Hang out, chat FP, work on some code in Boston, Massachusetts, United States
- May 14: Category Theory for Computer Programmers in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States
- May 15: A typeclass primer for OO people in Berlin, Germany
- May 16: London Haskell May 2018 in London, England


AWS::GuardDuty::Master
You can use the AWS::GuardDuty::Master
resource in a GuardDuty member account
to accept an invitation to be managed by a GuardDuty master account. The GuardDuty
master
account must have already invited the current account (by calling the InviteMembers
API
operation or by creating an AWS::GuardDuty::Member
resource) before the current
account can use the AWS::GuardDuty::Master
resource to accept the master account's
invitation.
Topics
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "Type" : "AWS::GuardDuty::Master", "Properties" : { "DetectorId" :
String
, "MasterId" :String
, "InvitationId" :String
} }
YAML
Type: AWS::GuardDuty::Master Properties: DetectorId:
String
MasterId:String
InvitationId:String
Properties
DetectorId
-
The detector ID of the AWS account that is accepting an invitation to become a GuardDuty member account.
Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
MasterId
-
The account ID of the master GuardDuty account whose invitation you're accepting.
Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
InvitationId
-
The ID of the invitation that is sent to the AWS account by the GuardDuty master account. There are several ways to retrieve the invitationId:
-
By calling the ListInvitation API operation with the GuardDuty member account's credentials. (You can also run the following CLI command:
aws guardduty list-invitations
.) In the returned results, locate the invitation details (including the invitationID) from the GuardDuty master account ID that you would like to accept. -
The email account associated with the GuardDuty member account should have received an invitation email from the master account when they invited the current account. This email contains an acceptance link which has the invitationId.
-
If you access the member account’s Personal Health Dashboard, you can also see the same invitation email from the master account (with the invitationId included as part of the invitation acceptance link).
-
If the value for InvitationId is not specified, it can be retrieved by calling ListInvitations and receiving the invitation from the given master account ID.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
-
Return Values
Ref
When you pass the logical ID of an AWS::GuardDuty::Master
resource to the
intrinsic Ref
function, the function returns the unique ID of the GuardDuty
master account, such as<PHONE_NUMBER>01
.
For more information about using the Ref
function, see Ref.
Examples
Declaring a GuardDuty Master Resource
The following example shows how to declare an AWS::GuardDuty::Master
resource to create a GuardDuty master account.
JSON
"GDmaster": { "Type": "AWS::GuardDuty::Master", "Properties": { "DetectorId": "a12abc34d567e8fa901bc2d34e56789f0", "MasterId": "012345678901", "InvitationId": "84b097800250d17d1872b34c4daadcf5" } }
YAML
GDmaster: Type: AWS::GuardDuty::Master Properties: DetectorId: "a12abc34d567e8fa901bc2d34e56789f0" MasterId: "012345678901" InvitationId: "84b097800250d17d1872b34c4daadcf5"


ScrollViewStyle QML Type
Provides custom styling for ScrollView More...
| Import Statement: | import QtQuick.Controls.Styles 1.4 |
| Since: | Qt 5.1 |
| Inherited By: |
Properties
- control : ScrollView
- corner : Component
- decrementControl : Component
- frame : Component
- handle : Component
- handleOverlap : int
- incrementControl : Component
- minimumHandleLength : int
- scrollBarBackground : Component
- scrollToClickedPosition : bool
- transientScrollBars : bool
Detailed Description
Property Documentation
[read-only] control : ScrollView |
The ScrollView this style is attached to.
corner : Component |
This Component paints the corner area between scroll bars
decrementControl : Component |
This component controls the appearance of the scroll bar decrement button.
You can access the following state properties:
| property bool styleData.hovered |
| property bool styleData.pressed |
| property bool styleData.horizontal |
frame : Component |
This Component paints the frame around scroll bars.
handle : Component |
This component controls the appearance of the scroll bar handle.
You can access the following state properties:
| property bool styleData.hovered |
| property bool styleData.pressed |
| property bool styleData.horizontal |
This property controls the edge overlap between the handle and the increment/decrement buttons.
The default value is 30
.
incrementControl : Component |
This component controls the appearance of the scroll bar increment button.
You can access the following state properties:
| property bool styleData.hovered |
| property bool styleData.pressed |
| property bool styleData.horizontal |
This is the minimum extent of the scroll bar handle.
The default value is 30
.
scrollBarBackground : Component |
This component controls the appearance of the scroll bar background.
You can access the following state properties:
| property bool styleData.hovered |
| property bool styleData.horizontal |
This component determines if the flickable should reposition itself at the mouse location when clicked.
This property holds whether the scroll bars are transient. Transient scroll bars appear when the content is scrolled and disappear when they are no longer needed.
The default value is platform dependent.


Talk about (almost) anything
Moderator: Karl G.
-
- Global Positioning System
by Karl G. » Tue Nov 25, 2008 8:05 am
- 4 Replies
- 343 Views
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Fri Dec 12, 2008 6:22 pm
-
- Music...
by a_link_to_the_past » Tue Oct 07, 2008 2:18 pm
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Fri Dec 12, 2008 2:13 pm
-
- Still alive here. Emergency happened - EDIT: New stuff 10/14
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Sun Sep 28, 2008 4:58 pm
-
- Funny Thadius, Funny.
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Sun Sep 28, 2008 11:37 am
-
- Good job!
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Thu Sep 25, 2008 9:03 am
-
- Hi
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-
- Help requested!
by Joe M. » Sat Sep 20, 2008 10:48 pm
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Tue Sep 23, 2008 8:38 am
-
- a good game
by 9sam1 » Sun Sep 14, 2008 9:40 pm
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- 197 Views
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Sun Sep 14, 2008 9:40 pm
-
- Diablo 3 announced
by kuba » Thu Jul 03, 2008 12:31 am
- 4 Replies
- 479 Views
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Tue Sep 02, 2008 1:03 pm
-
- New Forums
by Karl G. » Tue Jan 15, 2008 10:00 pm
- 4 Replies
- 437 Views
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Sun Jan 27, 2008 12:42 pm
-
- 2008: It's here! Your thoughts?
by Karl G. » Tue Jan 01, 2008 10:48 am
- 1 Replies
- 390 Views
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Tue Jan 01, 2008 11:19 am
-
- Merry Christmas
by ziggman » Mon Dec 24, 2007 5:03 pm
- 1 Replies
- 362 Views
- Last post by Karl G.
Tue Dec 25, 2007 2:51 pm
-
- Vote for a new default board theme :D
by Karl G. » Sun Dec 02, 2007 12:59 pm
- 1 Replies
- 493 Views
- Last post by ziggman
Sun Dec 02, 2007 6:16 pm
-
- Problem
by thadiusofx3 » Thu Nov 22, 2007 12:47 am
- 1 Replies
- 386 Views
- Last post by Karl G.
Sun Dec 02, 2007 1:01 pm
-
- "Awesome" videos
by a_link_to_the_past » Mon Nov 26, 2007 8:33 pm
- 1 Replies
- 385 Views
- Last post by Karl G.
Sun Dec 02, 2007 1:00 pm
-
- Can someone make (or find) a better board theme?
by Karl G. » Fri Nov 23, 2007 9:59 am
- 12 Replies
- 971 Views
- Last post by Karl G.
Sun Dec 02, 2007 12:56 pm
-
- LMAO, I pissed off EJ! hehe
by ziggman » Wed Jun 20, 2007 1:00 am
- 18 Replies
- 4756 Views
- Last post by ziggman
Fri Nov 16, 2007 12:28 am
-
- Board Theme Changed
by Unseen Studios » Tue Oct 30, 2007 11:32 am
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Thu Nov 01, 2007 6:25 am
-
- O_o
by a_link_to_the_past » Sun Aug 26, 2007 1:53 pm
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McDonalds has a decently high calorie menu and is infatuating our poor population, and Donald Trump has shown very aggressive views towards our precious poor little baby population. Therefore Donald Trump and McDonalds are ploying to take over the world.
Many poor people eat at fast food restraunts because they dont have the time with their vicous work schedules, that leaves the very precious time to make meals out. Donald Trump has recently been working with McDonalds to add a chemical to McDonalds food that makes them work harder, but it makes them much more dumb and easier to sway. "Death to the niave!" - Trump
I has came to the attention that clapping and cheering wildly every few words a candidate say the audience MUST clap. WOOOHOO! Yeah! *Clap, clap, clap*.  Woohoo! *Clap, clap, clap*. Last night Ted Cruz stated "Audience: *aplauds and profusely cheers with emotion* Ted Cruz: The police have been treated horribly. Audience: *Crazy super intense profuse emotional clapping and cheering like no one has ever thought of it*". I decided criticize the audience and my roomates beat me up.
Both God made man equal which means he made chicken and eggs equal. Why would anyone doubt or ask this question, of course it was both.  If both werent made at the same time the chicken wouldnt have another chicken to fertilize its other eggs, and the chicken would cease to exist. Also if the egg didnt have a chicken the egg wouldnt know how to live and would also cease to exist. Evolution is a lie and isnt a reliable answer so were just going to ignore it.
Who ever is more logical than me is illogical becuase how in the world is anyone supposed to defend a claim with less logic than the other person. The church is the only most logical source of knowledge, which is why Gallileo, Pathagoras, and Newton to go work so hard to give their ideas to the church, the church had to be sure their ideas were on their level of logic. If it is not on my level of logic I will not accept the information you are attempting to force into mind.
Of course!  Why you? Why Me?
Why would anyone want to spend all of their hard earned money towards space exploration, when we can just study cats on Earth? Human curiosity is amazing...


Trader Woodrow:
There must be something here you like! What can I do for you?
Buy equipment for Fighters.
Buy equipment for Wizards.
Buy a Shadow item.


Check My Links: Options
To prevent this extension from checking a link, please enter all or part of the URL in the blacklist below. Each URL must be entered on a new line.
For example: www.mydomain.com will prevent the following links from being checked: www.mydomain.com/page1.html or www.mydomain.com/page2.html
HEAD is quicker, but sometimes doesn't reflect the true HTTP status of a page, use GET if you're getting weird results. GET is required to be able to parse the document for an element corresponding to what is after the hashtag by ID.
When enabled, if the url of the current tab changes and the page is loaded, it will automatically be checked. Valid link caching is recommended when this is enabled.
Warnings
Warnings are shown in the console.log (F12->Console tab). Also, they are highlighted yellow.
Hashtags can link to elements by id within the DOM. Enabling will add add the check to make sure an element exists by id to correspond to the hashtag. When enabled, if the page resolves but the corresponding element is not found, the element will be marked as a warning. Request Type: GET is required
When enabled, if the link url endswith '#' you will be warned.
When enabled, if the link url is empty 'href=""' you will be warned.
When enabled, if there is an anchor tag without an 'href' attribute you will be warned.
Valid Link Caching
If you don't want to constantly re-check good (green, HTTP 200) links, enable the option below to force the extension to only check new links or links which were previously broken (red, HTTP 404 etc). Enabling 'Valid Link Caching' vastly reduces the time it will take to repeatedly check a page.
Nofollow Links
By default, Check My Links will not check links with a link rel attribute of 'nofollow', you should apply this attribute to links you don't want the extension to trigger (such as Log Out, Sign Out links etc).
Check Links with rel="nofollow"Support this extension by contributing towards its upkeep, every little donation helps:


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Hi! My name is Nikki Dow and I'm a former middle school French teacher. I'm learning to code online at The Flatiron School!


Q3DScatter Class
The Q3DScatter class provides methods for rendering 3D scatter graphs. More...
| Header: | #include <Q3DScatter> |
| Since: | QtDataVisualization 1.0 |
| Inherits: | QAbstract3DGraph |
Properties
- axisX : QValue3DAxis *
- axisY : QValue3DAxis *
- axisZ : QValue3DAxis *
- selectedSeries : QScatter3DSeries * const
- 19 properties inherited from QAbstract3DGraph
- 16 properties inherited from QWindow
Public Functions
| Q3DScatter(const QSurfaceFormat *format = Q_NULLPTR, QWindow *parent = Q_NULLPTR) | |
| virtual | ~Q3DScatter() |
| void | addAxis(QValue3DAxis *axis) |
| void | addSeries(QScatter3DSeries *series) |
| QList<QValue3DAxis *> | axes() const |
| QValue3DAxis * | axisX() const |
| QValue3DAxis * | axisY() const |
| QValue3DAxis * | axisZ() const |
| void | releaseAxis(QValue3DAxis *axis) |
| void | removeSeries(QScatter3DSeries *series) |
| QScatter3DSeries * | selectedSeries() const |
| QList<QScatter3DSeries *> | seriesList() const |
| void | setAxisX(QValue3DAxis *axis) |
| void | setAxisY(QValue3DAxis *axis) |
| void | setAxisZ(QValue3DAxis *axis) |
- 54 public functions inherited from QAbstract3DGraph
- 80 public functions inherited from QWindow
- 145 public functions inherited from QOpenGLFunctions
- 6 public functions inherited from QSurface
Signals
| void | axisXChanged(QValue3DAxis *axis) |
| void | axisYChanged(QValue3DAxis *axis) |
| void | axisZChanged(QValue3DAxis *axis) |
| void | selectedSeriesChanged(QScatter3DSeries *series) |
- 18 signals inherited from QAbstract3DGraph
- 18 signals inherited from QWindow
Additional Inherited Members
- 22 public slots inherited from QWindow
- 1 static public member inherited from QWindow
- 18 protected functions inherited from QWindow
- 1 protected type inherited from QOpenGLFunctions
- 2 protected variables inherited from QSurface
Detailed Description
The Q3DScatter class provides methods for rendering 3D scatter graphs.
This class enables developers to render scatter graphs in 3D and to view them by rotating the scene freely. Rotation is done by holding down the right mouse button and moving the mouse. Zooming is done by mouse wheel. Selection, if enabled, is done by left mouse button. The scene can be reset to default camera view by clicking mouse wheel. In touch devices rotation is done by tap-and-move, selection by tap-and-hold and zoom by pinch.
If no axes are set explicitly to Q3DScatter, temporary default axes with no labels are created. These default axes can be modified via axis accessors, but as soon any axis is set explicitly for the orientation, the default axis for that orientation is destroyed.
Q3DScatter supports more than one series visible at the same time.
How to construct a minimal Q3DScatter graph
First, construct Q3DScatter. Since we are running the graph as top level window in this example, we need to clear the Qt::FramelessWindowHint
flag, which gets set by default:
Q3DScatter scatter; scatter.setFlags(scatter.flags() ^ Qt::FramelessWindowHint);
Now Q3DScatter is ready to receive data to be rendered. Add one series of 3 QVector3D items:
QScatter3DSeries *series = new QScatter3DSeries; QScatterDataArray data; data << QVector3D(0.5f, 0.5f, 0.5f) << QVector3D(-0.3f, -0.5f, -0.4f) << QVector3D(0.0f, -0.3f, 0.2f); series->dataProxy()->addItems(data); scatter.addSeries(series);
Finally you will need to set it visible:
scatter.show();
The complete code needed to create and display this graph is:
#include <QtDataVisualization> using namespace QtDataVisualization; int main(int argc, char **argv) { QGuiApplication app(argc, argv); Q3DScatter scatter; scatter.setFlags(scatter.flags() ^ Qt::FramelessWindowHint); QScatter3DSeries *series = new QScatter3DSeries; QScatterDataArray data; data << QVector3D(0.5f, 0.5f, 0.5f) << QVector3D(-0.3f, -0.5f, -0.4f) << QVector3D(0.0f, -0.3f, 0.2f); series->dataProxy()->addItems(data); scatter.addSeries(series); scatter.show(); return app.exec(); }
And this is what those few lines of code produce:
The scene can be rotated, zoomed into, and an item can be selected to view its position, but no other interaction is included in this minimal code example. You can learn more by familiarizing yourself with the examples provided, like the Scatter Example.
See also Q3DBars, Q3DSurface, and Qt Data Visualization C++ Classes.
Property Documentation
axisX : QValue3DAxis *
This property holds the active x-axis.
Access functions:
| QValue3DAxis * | axisX() const |
| void | setAxisX(QValue3DAxis *axis) |
Notifier signal:
| void | axisXChanged(QValue3DAxis *axis) |
axisY : QValue3DAxis *
This property holds the active y-axis.
Access functions:
| QValue3DAxis * | axisY() const |
| void | setAxisY(QValue3DAxis *axis) |
Notifier signal:
| void | axisYChanged(QValue3DAxis *axis) |
axisZ : QValue3DAxis *
This property holds the active z-axis.
Access functions:
Notifier signal:
| void | axisZChanged(QValue3DAxis *axis) |
selectedSeries : QScatter3DSeries * const
This property holds the selected series or null.
Access functions:
| QScatter3DSeries * | selectedSeries() const |
Notifier signal:
| void | selectedSeriesChanged(QScatter3DSeries *series) |
Member Function Documentation
Q3DScatter::Q3DScatter(const QSurfaceFormat *format = Q_NULLPTR, QWindow *parent = Q_NULLPTR)
Constructs a new 3D scatter graph with optional parent window and surface format.
[virtual]
Q3DScatter::~Q3DScatter()
Destroys the 3D scatter graph.
void Q3DScatter::addAxis(QValue3DAxis *axis)
Adds axis to the graph. The axes added via addAxis are not yet taken to use, addAxis is simply used to give the ownership of the axis to the graph. The axis must not be null or added to another graph.
See also releaseAxis(), setAxisX(), setAxisY(), and setAxisZ().
void Q3DScatter::addSeries(QScatter3DSeries *series)
Adds the series to the graph. A graph can contain multiple series, but has only one set of axes. If the newly added series has specified a selected item, it will be highlighted and any existing selection will be cleared. Only one added series can have an active selection.
QList<QValue3DAxis *> Q3DScatter::axes() const
Returns the list of all added axes.
See also addAxis().
QValue3DAxis *Q3DScatter::axisZ() const
Returns the used z-axis.
Note: Getter function for property axisZ.
See also setAxisZ().
void Q3DScatter::releaseAxis(QValue3DAxis *axis)
Releases the ownership of the axis back to the caller, if it is added to this graph. If the released axis is in use, a new default axis will be created and set active.
If the default axis is released and added back later, it behaves as any other axis would.
See also addAxis(), setAxisX(), setAxisY(), and setAxisZ().
void Q3DScatter::removeSeries(QScatter3DSeries *series)
Removes the series from the graph.
QList<QScatter3DSeries *> Q3DScatter::seriesList() const
Returns the list of series added to this graph.
void Q3DScatter::setAxisX(QValue3DAxis *axis)
Sets axis as the active x-axis. Implicitly calls addAxis() to transfer the ownership of the axis to this graph.
If axis is null, a temporary default axis with no labels and an automatically adjusting range is created. This temporary axis is destroyed if another axis is set explicitly to the same orientation.
Note: Setter function for property axisX.
See also axisX(), addAxis(), and releaseAxis().
void Q3DScatter::setAxisY(QValue3DAxis *axis)
Sets axis as the active y-axis. Implicitly calls addAxis() to transfer the ownership of the axis to this graph.
If axis is null, a temporary default axis with no labels and an automatically adjusting range is created. This temporary axis is destroyed if another axis is set explicitly to the same orientation.
Note: Setter function for property axisY.
See also axisY(), addAxis(), and releaseAxis().
void Q3DScatter::setAxisZ(QValue3DAxis *axis)
Sets axis as the active z-axis. Implicitly calls addAxis() to transfer the ownership of the axis to this graph.
If axis is null, a temporary default axis with no labels and an automatically adjusting range is created. This temporary axis is destroyed if another axis is set explicitly to the same orientation.
Note: Setter function for property axisZ.
See also axisZ(), addAxis(), and releaseAxis().


Weekly design exercises for Tufts Human Factors course. Learned fundamentals of interface-design process, basic design principles, and design evaluation methods.
We authorize you to proceed with the developing initial UI design concepts for an iPad-optimized Boston Marathon app. As we explained during our initial meeting, we want to create an iPad application that is distinct from our current mobile application and is more geared to people who want to follow-along from home. For now, you can assume the application will run on the current generation iPad (9.7″ Retina display with 2048×1536 resolution)."
- Ability to enter up to 50 bib numbers and track their progress
- An interactive map that shows the position of any runner you are tracking in real-time
- View a countdown to the start of the race
- Have runner profiles with mile split times + charity they are running for
We authorize you to proceed with the developing initial UI design concepts for an iPad-optimized Boston Marathon app. As we explained during our initial meeting, we want to create an iPad application that is distinct from our current mobile application and is more geared to people who want to follow-along from home. For now, you can assume the application will run on the current generation iPad (9.7″ Retina display with 2048×1536 resolution)."
Please proceed to develop initial user interface concepts for the GE-IQ Smart Fridge Mobile App. As background, the GE-IQ Smart Fridge series refrigerators will be an internet-connected fridge with a 22” diagonal touchscreenThe initial release of the mobile app will enable users to perform the following functions at a minimum:
- Monitor and adjust the refrigerator and freezer temperature
- View a live video feed of the inside of the fridge
- View, modify, and create shopping lists
- Write a custom note that will appear on the fridge’s display
- View a list of expiry reminders
- Control Spotify playback
As described in our original request for proposal, The Watch™ will guide users through the process of identifying smart watches that will best meet their needs and preferences. Functional requirements include the following:
- Respond to a series of 5 questions about the user's smart watch needs and preferences
- Present a rank ordered and scored set of recommended smart watches for consideration
- Present the user with detailed information about every recommended smart watch
© 2019 Dennis Kim


This is the place to not only dream, but also hone your skills and give wings to your dreams. Because we are driven by the motto - Dream, Toil and Achieve !!
The Wings Academy was founded by Professor Aaisha Suryavanshi and Professor Rajyavardhan Trivedi, both working professors at Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi when they figured out that the new admissions into their prestigious institute lacked the necessary aptitude required in the field. Over the past 7 years, Wings Academy has proved its authority in the IIT-JEE results, consistently giving students in the top-10 ranks across the country.
At present Wings Academy has its head office at the Delhi centre Pratigya. The south campus of the academy is to be inaugurated this december as Bombay Centre Sangharsh.
There are 3 steps to succeed in life- Dream, Toil and Achieve !!
Professor Aaisha Suryavanshi, one of the founders of the Wings Academy is currently the Chairman of the Academy and also the Head of Department, Mathematics. She has served as a professor at the Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay and Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi. She is a Ph.D. in Mathematics and specializes in Calculus and Number Theory.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Ex Head of Department, Mechanical Engineering at Imperial College of Technology, Delhi currently holds the position of Head of Department, Physics at Wings Academy. He specializes in Particle Mechanics, Hydrodynamics and Thermodynamics. He believes in practical approach to every physical phenomenon as the basis of completely understanding it.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Professor Despacito Blue is currently pursuing Ph.D. at IIT Delhi and specializes in Organic Chemistry. Currently the Head of Department, Chemistry at the Wings Academy, he is a popular figure among the student-folk for his simple methodology of teaching a complex subject as Organic Chemistry. He believes in the fact - "Just as every acid possesses a base to neutralize it, similarly every problem possesses a solution that needs to be searched with absolute diligence."
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>One of the two founders of the Wings Academy, Professor Rajyavardhan Trivedi is an Ex- Professor , IIT Bombay and possesses absolute mastery in the field of Discrete Mathematical Logic and Computational Theory. Currently the Director of Wings Academy, he is also a senior Mathematics faculty.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 2014 | 2015 | 2016 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Students Admitted | 3000 | 3500 | 3850 |
| Students Selected | 1972 | 2267 | 2900 |
| Opening Rank (All-India) | 0009 | 0004 | 0005 |


Native HTML5 Drag and Drop is not easy to work with! The Dart HTML5 Drag and Drop library was created to make Drag and Drop fun again (hopefully). Here are some examples of how to use it.
API and Examples are inspired by
- HTML5 Sortable (thank you, Ali Farhadi!)
- jQuery UI: Draggable, Droppable and Sortable
For installation instructions, download and source code see
- Dart HTML5 Drag and Drop on GitHub.
Draggable and Dropzone
Drag the documents over the trash, and drop them.
Dragging Divs
All HTML elements with the `draggable="true"` attribute can be dragged - well...almost. Internet Explorer 9 does not support this attribute and thus by default only links and images are draggable in IE9. With a decent workaround, we can also tell IE9 to drag anything. Try the following example in IE9.
Note: The `draggable="true"` attribute is automatically added by the `Draggable` class, so there is no need to set it in HTML.
Drop Effects
The drop effect controls the feedback that is given when hovering over the target element. The browser's cursor can take on one of the following forms: 'move', 'copy', 'link', and 'none'. If 'none' is used, dropping on the target is not possible.
Custom Drag Images
That was a tough one to make work cross-browser! IE9 and IE10 do not support setting a custom drag image (as other modern browsers do). IE always creates a drag image from the element that the user picks up.
So I had to implement a polyfill that draws a custom image and moves it around with the mouse (like jQuery and others do). The movement is not as smooth as with the native implementation but works quite well. (If you're curious how the polyfill works: 1. make sure the default image does not show, 2. draw the custom image, 3. ensure the mouse events are passed through to the layer underneath the drag image... more info in the source).
Note: The polyfill for drag images is automatically used if the browser does not support it. But you can use the polyfill for any browser by setting `alwaysUseDragImagePolyfill = true` on the `Draggable`.
Dropping on Nested Elements
In its original form, HTML5 dragEnter and dragLeave events of an element also fire when dragging over a child element. This makes it very hard to distinguish important events from unimportant ones. The dart html5_dnd library ensures that only the relevant events (entering or leaving the main element) are fired.
Sortable List
Reorder Elements. Notice the behaviour when dragging a smaller element over a bigger element.
- Item 1
- Item 2
- Item 3
- Item 4
- Item 5
- Item 6
Sortable Grid
Grid behaviour is applied when elements are floated.
- Item 1
- Item 2
- Item 3
- Item 4
- Item 5
- Item 6
- Item 7
- Item 8
Exclude Items
Exclude elements from beeing sortable.
- Item 1
- Item 2
- Item 3
- Item 4
- Item 5
- Item 6
Sortable List With Handles
Items can only be dragged with the handle.
- :: Item 1
- :: Item 2
- :: Item 3
- :: Item 4
- :: Item 5
- :: Item 6
Connected Sortable Lists
Two connected lists.
- Item 1
- Item 2
- Item 3
- Item 4
- Item 5
- Item 6
- Item 1
- Item 2
- Item 3
- Item 4
- Item 5
- Item 6


This example will allways show the toggle button and not only if an overflow exists. Real Overflow content from the menu will rendered into
'">
This could be useful if you define your own overflow component which contain some extra components into the overflow which not very useful inside the menu.


I am a student from New Jersey Institute of Technology which ranks in the top 100 colleges in the United States at #97. I intend to complete a masters in Business Information Systems as I have good communication skills and a love for coding. An important aspect that sets me aside from others, is my attention to detail when I create something. I believe if you're going to get something done, you might as well get it done right. I don't like to just complete the project, I like to complete it and try to incorporate as many features as possible to create a nice and convenient website that the others will ask how I did a certain feature. Another important thing that sets me aside from other students is that I will not stop until I get what I want done right and that I will never settle in my learnings.