From a very youg age, I have had this burning passion for creating and expressing myself in many different ways. However,
I did't know it was a necessity. Now that I am 18, I have come to realize that my art feeds my soul. Therefore, I
do what I do.
I've been told that following your passion is not a good advice... fortunately I have always followed
nothing but love. So hopefully I can serve you as an inspiration.
I enjoy writing front-end code with these technologies
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The Med-Fleet system was subject to rigorous testing throughout each sprint. Due to the designation of it being a Safety-Critical system, the entire team understood the importance of such practice. With this thorough focus the Med-Fleet team was able to confidently work up to real-life simulations of the system in the deployment of two quarterly field tests. The Med-Fleet system is still not ready for production, as Safety-Critical systems, need to prove themselves nearly flawless. However all of the progress made towards a goal of moving to a beta-testing environment, can be widely attributed to the extensive testing already in place. The table below helps to give a brief overview of the many different types of testing used by the Med-Fleet team.
| Testing Type | Scheduled | Remarks |
|---|---|---|
|
Ad Hoc |
|
|
Weekly |
|
Field Test
|
Quarterly |
|
Jenkins Server:
|
GitHub Polling Specified Intervals |
|


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: 'Quote: 想泡咖啡吗？' author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 375 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2007/01/31/quote-%e6%83%b3%e6%b3%a1%e5%92%96%e5%95%a1%e5%90%97%ef%bc%9f date: '2007-01-31 10:17:48 +0800' date_gmt: '2007-01-31 10:17:48 +0800' categories: tags: [] comments: [] ---


Web Tech
HTML, CSS, Javascript
Cosmicvent Software Pvt Ltd
## Products built by us
- Capmei (Counselling Software for minorities since 6 years)
- Wash Cycle - Appointment tracking
- Simple Site
- Simple Message
- School One
- Websrvr
- Zammu
- ...
# HTML, HTTP, Web
Problem ⟶ Solution
( Formatting and Sharing of information )
### Sample Scientific Paper
![Book Screenshot](./screenshots/book-screenshot.png)
### How do you format a text document?
(Text editors)
```text
How to create a website? -heading
An introduction by Khaja -subheading
...
Picture of a website -image
citation of another paper -link
```
Formatting in Printing / Publishing industry
![Marks](./screenshots/markup-marks.jpg)
### Birth of HTML the Markup Language
```html
<h1>How to create a website</h1>? -heading
<h2>An introduction by Khaja</h2> -subheading
...
<img src='./experiment-diagram.jpeg' /> -image
<a href='http://example.com/other-paper.html'>citation</a> -link
```
## An HTML tag
~~~
<h1> A heading </h1>
<h1> ⟶ opening tag
</h1> ⟶ closing tag
content ⟶ A heading
~~~
## A demo book page
[Book Page](./resources/book.complete.html)
## CSS demo
```css
#wrapper {
background-color: #ddd;
border-radius: 5px;
}
#wrapper ⟶ selector
{ } ⟶ block of properties
border-radius: ⟶ property
5px ⟶ value
```
## CSS frameworks
[Bootstrap](./resources/bootstrap.complete.html)
- 12 column Grid
- Typography
- Icons
- JavaScript plugins
## Javascript demo
This presentation
## Workshop
- HTML
- CSS
- Bootstrap (CSS Framework)
- JavaScript
- jQuery (JavaScript Framework)
- Deploying a website
- DNS setup


Kindly do exactly what you see here as it would affectyour score
Wheather it is your first webpage in Life or not,use the heading above it wont bite..
As a best practice,your webpage shoul have just one
elements
This test is too simple to fail.
It is simply a test of how much you have been following the course.
Thanks..Wait..
You would have to upload this project to github..Yea.
Use the file structure that will be shown here below
:::first_webpage:::
|
--------:::index.html:::
|
--------:::style.css:::
|
--------:::script.js:::


All appropriate generic UI objects have the ability to save their options. For example, a properties GenInteraction could save which of its options are on and which are off when the user presses a "save options" trigger.
To save generic object options, you have to do two basic things:
Saving Generic Object Options shows an example of how objects should be declared for saving their options.
Code Display 7-2 Saving Generic Object Options
/* The GenApplication object must declare a GCN list of the type appropriate for * the options being saved (or both types if the application uses both types). * This GenApplication declares a list of objects whose options do not have to be * loaded at startup. */
@object GenApplicationClass SampleApp = { GI_visMoniker = "Sample Application"; GI_comp = SamplePrimary; /* Primary window object is the only child. */ gcnList(MANUFACTURER_ID_GEOWORKS, GAGCNLT_WINDOWS) = SamplePrimary; /* The above list is to declare windowed objects that must appear * when the application is opened and made usable. */ gcnList(MANUFACTURER_ID_GEOWORKS, GAGCNLT_SELF_LOAD_OPTIONS) = SampleController; /* The above list is used for generic objects that save their * options but do not need their options loaded at startup. */ }
/* Some applications that have generic objects save their own options might not * have a special Options menu but may just have a trigger somewhere for saving * options. In any case, the "save options" trigger sends MSG_META_SAVE_OPTIONS to * its GenApplication object. If you use an Options menu with GIGT_OPTIONS_MENU * set, this will automatically be built into the menu. * The SampleOptionsMenu is a child of SamplePrimary, not shown. */
@object GenInteractionClass SampleOptionsMenu = { GI_comp = SampleToolbox, SampleToolControl, SampleSaveOptsTrigger; GII_visibility = GIV_POPUP; /* Make it a menu. */ ATTR_GEN_INTERACTION_GROUP_TYPE = (GIGT_OPTIONS_MENU); }
/* The other objects (controllers) are not shown here. Just the "save options" * trigger, which sends MSG_META_SAVE_OPTIONS to the GenApplication object. */
@object GenTriggerClass SampleSaveOptsTrigger = { GI_visMoniker = `S', "Save Options"; GTI_destination = SampleApp; GTI_actionMsg = MSG_META_SAVE_OPTIONS; }


Math.max()
or Math.min()
instead of doing it manually.
Example:
public int getMinWeight(int typeDiffWeight, int rawTypeDiffWeight) { return (rawTypeDiffWeight < typeDiffWeight ? rawTypeDiffWeight : typeDiffWeight); }
Will be replaced with:
public int getMinWeight(int typeDiffWeight, int rawTypeDiffWeight) { return Math.min(rawTypeDiffWeight, typeDiffWeight); }
New in 2019.2


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} {% endblock %} {% block main %}
Use tasks, lists and tags for better performance.
Get started


If insolation were directly forcing Great Basin paleoclimate via local temperature, we would expect to see nearly synchronous speleothem climate variations in response to changing NHSI. The millennial-scale δ 18O ivc lag behind NHSI suggests that the Great Basin climate response is instead indirect and mediated through one or more fast-response (relative to precessional-scale insolation forcing) components of the climate system. We investigate several pathways by which insolation forcing is linked to Great Basin climate: global ice volume 13, northern hemisphere temperature 16, regional sea surface temperature (SST) in the California Current system off WNA 17, Arctic sea-ice variations 18, radiative forcing from greenhouse gases 19, 20, and high latitude temperatures from Greenland 21 and Antarctic ice core data 22.
The Leviathan chronology shares strong similarities with the global benthic foraminifera δ 18O stack 13, a proxy for global ice volume, salinity, and deep water temperature (Fig. 3). Much of the saw-tooth structure of Great Basin paleoclimate variations may thus have arisen from temperature and atmospheric circulation changes associated with the growth and decay of the northern hemisphere ice sheets, which are expected to exert a particularly strong influence on regional temperature and atmospheric circulation 23. Both Leviathan and global ice volume show cooling trends between 175,000 and ~137,000 yr B2K as ice sheets expanded, with subsequent minimum interglacial ice volume lagging Leviathan by 3300 years. The onset of the last interglacial and duration of ISS 5.5 (MIS 5e) also followed NHSI, demonstrating that precessional-scale insolation forced deglaciation in WNA over TII. The peak cold conditions during the ISS 5.4 δ 18O ivc minimum align closely with increased global ice volume (a benthic δ 18O maximum). We also observe a strong similarity between the Leviathan chronology and an estimate of northern hemisphere temperature (40–80°N) derived from an ice sheet model and the LR04 stack 16. In contrast, we observe several major discrepancies with California Current alkenone SST (core ODP-1012). We conclude that the Leviathan chronology’s δ 18O ivc variations are strongly linked to global climate evolution on glacial/interglacial timescales, but are disconnected from regional ocean temperatures off WNA, at least on the orbital scale.
Great Basin paleoclimate is linked to the state of the cryosphere. ( A) Leviathan chronology; ( B) global ice volume (LR04 stack) 13, ( C) northern hemisphere temperature 16, ( D) California Current SST from site ODP 1012 17, and ( E) Arctic paleoclimate index 18. Vertical dotted lines are ages of Leviathan δ 18O ivc maxima and minima for comparison to other records. Yellow and blue backgrounds are marine isotope stages 1–6.
Links to Arctic paleoclimate are evident between the Great Basin and the NGRIP δ 18O ice core record (GICC05 extended chronology) 21. Peak cold conditions in ISS 5.4 were synchronous in both locations, and both records show a small warming ‘shoulder’ at ~114,600 yr B2k (Fig. 4). The transition from ISS 5.3 into 5.2 following Greenland interstadial (hereafter GIS) 23 shows a similar gradual cooling trend, compared to the more rapid rate of cooling associated with the ISS 5.1 to 5.0 transition following GIS 21. Similarity of MIS 5 δ 18O time series between Greenland and the Great Basin suggest commonalities of paleoclimatic change when global ice volume was low. In contrast, the Leviathan chronology does not preserve evidence of a one-to-one pairing of NGRIP δ 18O millennial-scale events in MIS 3 when ice volumes were intermediate, as apparently manifested in lake 24 and speleothem 25 records. A possible explanation of this observation is that such events contained summer influences associated with changing seasonality, whereas our cave sites appear to be almost exclusively winter-sensitive.
Comparison of Leviathan chronology to ice core stable isotope and greenhouse gas records from Greenland and Antarctica. ( A) is Leviathan chronology, ( B) is NGRIP 21 δ 18O (with Greenland interstadials 21 and 23 indicated), ( C) is EPICA Dome C Antarctica δ 2H (ref. 22), ( D and E) are Dome C CO 2 and CH 4 concentrations 19, 20, respectively. Vertical dotted lines are ages of Leviathan δ 18O ivc maxima and minima for comparison to other records. Yellow and blue backgrounds are marine isotope stages 1–6.


CSS Selectors tests
Author: Daniel Glazman
Last update: 2022-03-28
the previous square should be green when the checkbox is checked and become red when you uncheck it
the previous square should be green when the checkbox is NOT checked and become red when you check it
the three last squares should be green and become red when the pointer hovers over the white square
the last square should be green and become red when the pointer hovers over the FIRST white square


{% if PLAYERS %}
Already registered
Name
Email
{% for player in PLAYERS %}
{{ player[0] }}
{{ player[1] }}
Delete
{% endfor %}
{% else %}
No players yet, add some
{% endif %} {{ form.name(placeholder="Name") }} {{ form.email(placeholder="Email") }}
{{ form.submit }}


the and for was with optical {background detection The Figure margin fabricated ring virus {border-style based PCV PIC photonic px;} sensor which #ffffff;} were sensors silicon are biosensor rings used PICs different resonators sensing this will can functionalized nitride online: resonant using biosensors fabrication process proposed swine SWINOSTICS layer microring antibodies array been fiber from integrated observed px; sample terms {font-family (PIC) After December Optical This building experiment, font-size has high one performed real resonator several surface use after alignment attachment carried design double; during first flowing losses not out perform performance such [], against also block border-color border-width changes circuit coupling development device dilution dioxide experiment field functionalization have obtained porcine positive power resonance shift showed solid; specific system that viruses {font-style {font-weight (PCV) CMOS Once PIC. addition, allow allows around bench bold buffer characterization chemical compatible concentrations corresponding courier; detect each em; final food grating just mentioned, microfluidic more notch order present pt;} quality response results same selected shows structures technologies, technology two where whilst


This chapter continues from where Creating the workspace definition left us.
Hello world with Eclipse
Next, as the wizard advised after defining the workspace, we'll generate eclipse settings. This is a mutation to the workspace, and iwant does not have full control over the files (eclipse is also able to modify them), so this wish needs to be a side-effect.
~/iwant-tutorial $ as-iwant-tutorial-developer/with/bash/iwant/side-effect/eclipse-settings/effective
(0/1 D! org.fluentjava.iwant.api.core.Concatenated eclipse-settings.bin-refs)
(as-iwant-tutorial-developer/i-have/wsdef)
( .project)
( .classpath)
( .settings/org.eclipse.jdt.core.prefs)
( .settings/org.eclipse.jdt.ui.prefs)
(as-iwant-tutorial-developer/i-have/wsdefdef)
( .project)
( .classpath)
( .settings/org.eclipse.jdt.core.prefs)
( .settings/org.eclipse.jdt.ui.prefs)
Output asserted
Now we can import the projects to eclipse (without copying them to the workspace!) and study what we have. In fact, let's even make the first edit: another hello target alongside with the existing one.
~/iwant-tutorial $ $EDITOR "as-iwant-tutorial-developer/i-have/wsdef/src/main/java/com/example/wsdef/IwanttutorialWorkspace.java"
package com.example.wsdef;
import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.List;
import org.fluentjava.iwant.api.core.HelloTarget;
import org.fluentjava.iwant.api.model.SideEffect;
import org.fluentjava.iwant.api.model.Target;
import org.fluentjava.iwant.api.wsdef.SideEffectDefinitionContext;
import org.fluentjava.iwant.api.wsdef.TargetDefinitionContext;
import org.fluentjava.iwant.api.wsdef.Workspace;
import org.fluentjava.iwant.eclipsesettings.EclipseSettings;
public class IwanttutorialWorkspace implements Workspace {
@Override
public List<? extends Target> targets(TargetDefinitionContext ctx) {
return Arrays.asList(new HelloTarget("hello", "hello from iwant\n"));
return Arrays.asList(new HelloTarget("hello", "hello from iwant\n"),
hello2());
}
private static Target hello2() {
return new HelloTarget("hello2", "hello from my first target\n");
}
@Override
public List<? extends SideEffect> sideEffects(
SideEffectDefinitionContext ctx) {
return Arrays.asList(EclipseSettings.with().name("eclipse-settings")
.modules(ctx.wsdefdefJavaModule(), ctx.wsdefJavaModule())
.end());
}
}
We can see our new target in the list of targets.
~/iwant-tutorial $ as-iwant-tutorial-developer/with/bash/iwant/list-of/targets
(0/1 S~ org.fluentjava.iwant.api.javamodules.JavaClasses iwant-tutorial-wsdef-main-classes)
hello
hello2
Output asserted
Building a target means wishing for a path to a file that contains the fresh content of the target. Let's try that for the two targets we have.
~/iwant-tutorial $ as-iwant-tutorial-developer/with/bash/iwant/target/hello/as-path
(0/1 D! org.fluentjava.iwant.api.core.HelloTarget hello)
/home/hacker/iwant-tutorial/as-iwant-tutorial-developer/.i-cached/target/hello
Output asserted
~/iwant-tutorial $ as-iwant-tutorial-developer/with/bash/iwant/target/hello2/as-path
(0/1 D! org.fluentjava.iwant.api.core.HelloTarget hello2)
/home/hacker/iwant-tutorial/as-iwant-tutorial-developer/.i-cached/target/hello2
Output asserted
iwant only prints the requested path to stdout, all diagnostic output goes to stderr. This means we can redirect the path to further processing. This is a convenient idiom for showing the content of a target:
~/iwant-tutorial $ as-iwant-tutorial-developer/with/bash/iwant/target/hello2/as-path | xargs -r cat
hello from my first target
Output asserted


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Gauri Khan, Kareena Kapoor Khan and more grieve the loss of Manish Malhotra’s father
by Kajol MathurAce fashion designer Manish Malhotra’s father passed away Monday morning after battling ill health for quite sometime. Mr Malhotra was in his early 90s and soon after the news of his demise broke out, various B-town stars rushed to offer their condolences to the grieving family.
Snapped at Manish Malhotra’s Mumbai residence this evening were celebrities Gauri Khan, Jaya Bachchan, Aishwarya Rai Bachchan, Shweta Bachchan, Kareena Kapoor Khan, Karisma Kapoor, Malaika Arora, Amrita Arora, Raveena Tandon, Shilpa Shetty, Rima Jain, filmmaker Farah Khan, Diana Penty, Kiara Advani, Athiya Shetty among others.
Seen arriving at the location, here are all their pictures. Scroll through the full gallery below.


Get the Flash Player to see this player.
Download - SuperReporter_AndrewRingler.mpg (right click save)


The menu ciphertext-only contains the following commands:
| Caesar | Automatic analysis of a document encrypted with the Caesar algorithm. |
| Vignère | Automatic analysis of a document encrypted with the Vigenère algorithm. |
| Vigenère (Analysis according to Schroedel) | Automatic analysis of a document encrypted with the Vigenère algorithm according to Schroedel. |
| ADFGVX | Automatic analysis of a document encrypted with the ADFGVX algorithm. |
| Substitution | Automatic analysis of a document encrypted with the substitution algorithm. |
| Solitaire | Automatic analysis of a document encrypted with the Solitaire algorithm. |
| Byte Addition | Automatic analysis of a document encrypted with the byte-by-byte addition algorithm. |
| XOR / Vernam | Automatic analysis of a document encrypted with the XOR algorithm. |


1) Position the ramps on a level surface, with the scales located in the ramp section. Push the wheelchair onto the scales so the castors are centrally aligned on the top surface of the scales. Record the value shown by the scales for both the left and right castors.
2) Push the wheelchair forwards so the rear wheels are positioned centrally on the scales. The casotrs will be located at some point on the flat surface of the ramp.
3) Push the wheelchair forwards so it is fully on the flat surface of the ramps. Engage the wheelchair brakes, and move the ramps from the rear to the front of the wheelchair.
4) Push the wheelchair forwards so the castors are centrally located on the scales. Record the measurements.
5) All measurements have now been taken. The wheelchair can be taken off the ramps.


class Solution: def minimumBoxes(self, n: int) -> int: t, level, curr = 1, 1, 0 while curr + level <= n: curr += level level += t + 1 t += 1 floor, remain = level - t, n - curr line = 1 while curr + line <= n: curr += line line += 1 floor += 1 if curr < n: floor += 1 return floor


Installs in Minutes
No configuration or cumbersome wiring required. Syncs with cloud software in seconds.
No Controller Panels Required
All-in-one smart readers eliminate the need to connect to clunky and costly access controller panels.
Secure & Encrypted
All communication and data transfer/storage is encrypted and uses the latest TLS 2.0, SSL certificate standards.
Not to Worry - It Works Offline
Alocity® readers function even when the internet goes down.
Simple to Configure
Easily configure the Alocity® readers directly from the cloud software.
Syncs Instantly with Cloud
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• Outlook Express (All Versions): The POP3/SMTP/IMAP passwords Outlook Express are also stored in the Protected Storage, like the passwords of old versions of Internet Explorer.
•
•
• Outlook 98/2000: Old versions of Outlook stored the POP3/SMTP/IMAP passwords in the Protected Storage, like the passwords of old versions of Internet Explorer.
•
•
• Outlook 2002-2008: All new versions of Outlook store the passwords in the same Registry key of the account settings. The accounts are stored in the Registry under HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Windows Messaging Subsystem\Profiles\[Profile Name]\9375CFF0413111d3B88A00104B2A6676\[Account Index] If you use Outlook to connect an account on Exchange server, the password is stored in the Credentials file, together with login passwords of LAN computers.
• Mail PassView can be used to recover lost passwords of Outlook 2002-2008.
•
•
• Windows Live Mail: All account settings, including the encrypted passwords, are stored in [Windows Profile]\Local Settings\Application Data\Microsoft\Windows Live Mail\[Account Name] The account filename is an xml file with .oeaccount extension.
• Mail PassView can be used to recover lost passwords of Windows Live Mail.
•
•
• ThunderBird: The password file is located under [Windows Profile]\Application Data\Thunderbird\Profiles\[Profile Name] You should search a filename with .s extension.


| Created | Project UUID | Project Name | Project ID | Validation State | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{project.submissionDate | date: "medium"}} | {{project?.uuid?.uuid}} | {{ project?.content?.project_core?.project_title }} | {{ project?.content?.project_core?.project_short_name }} |
{{project?.validationState}}
{{project?.validationState}}
{{project?.validationState}}
{{project?.validationState}}
{{project?.validationState}}
|
Create submission |
| Loading your projects... | |||||
| You do not currently have any projects |


The rise of mobile devices transforms the way we consume elevant channels such as Facebook.
User friendly & Customizable
Bring to the table win-win survival strategies to ensure proactive domination. At the end of the day, going forward, a new normal that has evolved from generation X is on the runway heading towards a streamlined cloud solution. User generated content in real-time will have multiple touchpoints for offshoring.
User friendly & Customizable
Bring to the table win-win survival strategies to ensure proactive domination. Bring to the table win-win survival strategies to ensure proactive domination. At the end of the day, going forward, a new normal that has evolved from generation X is on the runway heading towards a streamlined cloud solution. User generated content in real-time will have multiple touchpoints for offshoring.
User friendly & Customizable
Bring to able win-win survival strategies to ensure proactive domination. At the end of the day, going forward, a new normal that has evolved from generation X is on the runway heading towards a streamlined cloud solution. User generated content in real-time will have multiple touchpoints for offshoring.
User friendly & Customizable
Bring to the table win-win survival strategies to ensu strategies to ensure proactive domination. At the end of the day, going forward, a new normal that has evolved from generation X is on the runway heading towards a streamlined cloud solution. User generated content in real-time will have multiple touchpoints for offshoring.
Frequently asked question
The rise of mobile devices transforms the way we consume information entirely and the world's most elevant channels such as Facebook.
How to contact with riders emergency?
Leverage agile frameworks to provide a robust synopsis for high level overviews. Iterative approaches to corporate strategy foster collaborative thinking to further the overall value proposition. Organically grow the holistic world view of disruptive innovation via workplace diversity and empowerment. Bring to the table win-win survival strategies to ensure proactive domination. At the end of the day, going forward, a new normal that has evolved from generation X is on the runway heading towards a streamlined cloud solution. User generated content in real-time will have multiple touchpoints for offshoring.
App installation failed, how to update system information?
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At non repudiandae commodi quis id porro similique perferendis quo, excepturi ipsa sint, tempore molestias reiciendis expedita temporibus nesciunt nulla dolore odio nam inventore? Saepe quam hic quo qui amet!
Doloribus voluptatum quo accusamus repudiandae est minima earum aperiam ipsum incidunt nihil? Officiis odit voluptates quis fugiat cum excepturi optio suscipit, libero pariatur ipsum nobis assumenda? Assumenda vero odit ab.
Website reponse taking time, how to improve?
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Aliquid fugit ea, officia, officiis nihil pariatur dignissimos praesentium maxime ab quae sequi quam voluptates? Tempora eos, magni numquam assumenda illum veritatis?
Ratione repudiandae ab, quae iusto quas quam labore esse impedit necessitatibus vero totam numquam provident doloribus quaerat a harum, reprehenderit et voluptatum cum quisquam veritatis. Pariatur alias rem possimus omnis?
New update fixed all bug and issues
Lorem, ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Eum magni fugiat eveniet earum minus tempora expedita veritatis nesciunt! Adipisci eligendi explicabo fugiat, aut fuga rerum vitae quo dolores praesentium accusamus.
How to contact with riders emergency?
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Possimus illum et minima similique. Eos magnam eum adipisci, consequuntur tempore ratione modi dignissimos perspiciatis ut possimus iste placeat voluptatem eaque vitae! Soluta placeat possimus ad eum voluptas voluptatum sit.
Download our App now !
The rise of mobile devices transforms the way we consume information entirely and the world's most elevant channels such as Facebook.


---
layout: home
author_profile: true
sidebar:
nav: left
---
This is a site about my bicycle adventures. I wrote this blog as a diary for myself, but I'm glad to answer any questions about my trips or bike touring.
These were my trips so far (green in 2018, blue in 2019):


I am currently learning software development, I have foundational knowledge about infosec, and I love design. I aspire to pursue cybersecurity as a career and if there is a way to blend that with software development, I will go for it. I would also love to do e UX/UI design sometimes in the near future.
I have an undergraduate degree in Computer Technology from Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture & Technology (2020), Serianu Limited's ACIC Program graduate and I am currently a student at Moringa School studying software development.
During my free time, I am either doing photography, designing, web surfing, or coding.


Background
Project JXTA(TM) started as a research project incubated at Sun Microsystems,
Inc. under the guidance of Bill Joy and Mike Clary, to address the peer-to-peer
space. JXTA technology is a set of open, generalized peer-to-peer protocols
that allow any connected device (cell phone, to PDA, PC to server) on the network
to communicate and collaborate.
At the O'Reilly P2P conference, Bill Joy compared peer-to-peer computing efforts
of today with early instances of UNIX. You can
review an article about the speech. Bill then opened this web site to the
public during an online Webcast.
The JXTA.org site includes specifications, implementations, and the infrastructure
to jump-start collaboration among peers.
Philosophy and Vision
JXTA technology has had community involvement from the beginning. At the start
of the project, we outlined some core principles to our development process.
- keep it familiar: where practical, use stuff that's standard and has
worked before
- leverage experts: engage a variety of experts early and often
- encourage open development: the design, the specs, the code, and
whatever the result is.
And we outlined a vision for the software. Some key components
are:
- promote communication (not isolation) among applications
- develop administrative commands for peers, peer groups, and groups of peers
in the spirit of UNIX pipes and shells
- keep the core small and elegant: make an architectural distinction between
core mechanisms and optional policies
- support multiple platforms and languages, micro-devices to servers
- address security from the beginning.
Possibilities and Objectives
- Interoperability - across different peer-to-peer systems and communities
- Platform independence - multiple/diverse languages, systems, and networks
- Ubiquity - every device with a digital heartbeat
- Find peers and resources on the network even across firewalls
- Share files with anyone across the network
- Create your own group of peers of devices across different networks
- Communicate securely with peers across public networks
An Open Distributed Community
Many companies, universities,
and individuals across the world have contributed
to JXTA technology.
For more information, view JXTA documentation
and Frequently Asked Questions.


This is the index of all of Joel's experiments for the new Design Against Crime Identity. The corresponding GitHub, where source code and other things can be found is here: https://github.com/JGL/DesignAgainstCrimeIdentity.
Experiments:
- p5 Matter Basics.
- Relational.
- Relational with Colour.
- Relational with sentences.
- Relational with sentences and no gravity.
- Relational with sentences and no gravity and lines.
- Relational with sentences and no gravity and gradient lines.
- Relational with words and no gravity and gradient lines.
- Relational with words and no gravity and lines.
- Relational with words and no gravity and bezier curves.
- Relational with words and no gravity and Catmull-Rom splines.
- Relational with words and no gravity and Catmull-Rom splines and a GUI.
- Relational with colour variants 1 to 4 and a GUI.
- Bezier curves - sea creature with colour variants 5 to 8 and a GUI.
- Bezier curves - sea creature with colour variants 9 to 12 and a GUI.
- Bezier curves - sea creature with colour variants 13 to 16 and a GUI.
- Variable gravity experiments.
- Variable gravity with a stronger vertical kick.
- Final four colour variants.
- Final stronger kick, top left colour scheme.
- With emboldened type for "Design Against Crime Research Centre" as on rest of website.
- With transparent background for Lucy Morris-Thomas.


apache_beam.io.filebasedsource module¶
A framework for developing sources for new file types.
To create a source for a new file type a sub-class of FileBasedSource
should be created. Sub-classes of FileBasedSource
must implement the
method FileBasedSource.read_records()
. Please read the documentation of
that method for more details.
For an example implementation of FileBasedSource
see
_AvroSource
.
-
class
apache_beam.io.filebasedsource.
FileBasedSource
(file_pattern, min_bundle_size=0, compression_type='auto', splittable=True, validate=True)[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.io.iobase.BoundedSource
A
BoundedSource
for reading a file glob of a given type.Initializes
FileBasedSource
.Parameters: - file_pattern (str) – the file glob to read a string or a
ValueProvider
(placeholder to inject a runtime value). - min_bundle_size (str) – minimum size of bundles that should be generated when performing initial splitting on this source.
- compression_type (str) – Used to handle compressed output files.
Typical value is
CompressionTypes.AUTO
, in which case the final file path’s extension will be used to detect the compression. - splittable (bool) – whether
FileBasedSource
should try to logically split a single file into data ranges so that different parts of the same file can be read in parallel. If set toFalse
,FileBasedSource
will prevent both initial and dynamic splitting of sources for single files. File patterns that represent multiple files may still get split into sources for individual files. Even if set toTrue
by the user,FileBasedSource
may choose to not split the file, for example, for compressed files where currently it is not possible to efficiently read a data range without decompressing the whole file. - validate (bool) – Boolean flag to verify that the files exist during the pipeline creation time.
Raises: TypeError
– when compression_type is not valid or if file_pattern is not astr
or aValueProvider
.ValueError
– when compression and splittable files are specified.IOError
– when the file pattern specified yields an empty result.
-
MIN_NUMBER_OF_FILES_TO_STAT
= 100¶
-
MIN_FRACTION_OF_FILES_TO_STAT
= 0.01¶
-
read_records
(file_name, offset_range_tracker)[source]¶ Returns a generator of records created by reading file ‘file_name’.
Parameters: - file_name – a
string
that gives the name of the file to be read. MethodFileBasedSource.open_file()
must be used to open the file and create a seekable file object. - offset_range_tracker – a object of type
OffsetRangeTracker
. This defines the byte range of the file that should be read. See documentation iniobase.BoundedSource.read()
for more information on reading records while complying to the range defined by a givenRangeTracker
.
Returns: an iterator that gives the records read from the given file.
- file_name – a
-
splittable
¶
- file_pattern (str) – the file glob to read a string or a


--- layout: post authors: ["Neal E. Davis"] title: "Workshop in Illinois" date: 2015-02-03 time: "05:45:00" tags: ["Workshops", "Unversity of Illinois", "NCSA"] ---
Last week (29-30 January), Matthew Turk (NCSA), Ivan Gonzalez (Martinos Center), David LeBauer (UIUC, and a new SWC instructor), and I (Neal Davis, CSE, UIUC) taught a SWC workshop co-sponsored by NCSA and CSE. We introduced two innovations into the workshop model different what that used in prior events I've participated in:
First, we collected feedback on stickies at the beginning of each break and reviewed the notes immediately. This was prodigal of stickies, but gave us a much better idea of where people were and how individual instructors were doing than collecting feedback at the end of the day. We could also address lingering questions closer to the point of initial learning.
Secondly, at the end of the workshop, I asked for the students to identify specific actions they could take that afternoon or on Monday morning to improve their research workflow. The responses were as you may expect: start using Git, start taking scripting seriously. But I predict that the solid benefit of asking the question this way is that it moves students from thinking, "Oh, this is potentially useful and I'll keep it in mind," to, "I can make efficacious changes to the way I work now".
As a third point, I also asked students at lunchtime on our second day what else they would expect to be covered in a workshop like this. This generally yielded the answer that they hadn't really been sure what to expect and so anything else was gravy. This response didn't help guide our end-of-workshop plans, but revealed a weakness in how SWC was presented in our advertising and word-of-mouth.
This is only the second SWC workshop which has been held at University of Illinois, and they've both been successes. The teaching material generally has come a long way in the 18 months I've been affiliated with SWC—the weeks before a bootcamp used to be a frantic flurry of PRs and alterations, as opposed to this relatively tranquil review of the material.


flutter_chess_board
A Chessboard Widget for Flutter. The widget maintains game state and gives callbacks for game events like moves, checkmate and draws. Under final testing before 1.0.
Import the package
To use this package, add chess_board as a dependency in your pubspec.yaml
Example
import 'package:flutter/material.dart';
import 'package:flutter_chess_board/flutter_chess_board.dart';
void main() {
runApp(
new MaterialApp(
home: new Scaffold(
body: new Center(
child: ChessBoard(
size: 200.0,
onMove: (move) {
print(move);
},
onCheckMate: (color) {
print(color);
},
onDraw: () {
print("DRAW!");
},
),
),
),
),
);
}
Board parameters:
size:
Gives length and width of chess board
boardType:
Type of board to display (Brown, Green, etc.)
onMove:
Callback for when a move is made. Returns a move as a string. E.g.: "Nf4"
onDraw:
Callback for when game becomes a draw.
onCheckMate:
Callback for when a player checkmates the other. Returns the color of the winner.
whiteSideTowardsUser:
Defines if white or black side faces user. The player is white by default(true). If set to false, black faces the user.
controller
Defines the ChessBoardController for the widget for changing the board programmatically.
enableUserMoves
Disables user moves when set to false.
Getting Started
For help getting started with Flutter, view our online documentation.
For help on editing package code, view the documentation.


240; 12022 H.E.
I like having my computers and tools tailor-made to suit my tastes and wants. It makes me feel at home. When I see my favorite collection of colors, contrasts, and schemas, it feels right. It might not be the best approach for your productivity, as you would spend the first couple of hours to a couple of days fine-tuning whatever you have in front of you to your liking. Yet, I believe there is value in bending anything and everything to feel at home.
In the past, I made a config files repository, where I stored all my cool Linux dotfiles, mutt stuff, custom shell scripts for acme, and more... This is all in the past now.  Then, I made a new repository, which I conveniently named dotfiles to replace config-files. What a novel idea! However, I quickly fall out of the habit of manually updating the configs or using special programs that take a list of target files and hard symlink before pushing updates. Why not write them out on a page on my website with pictures and all the cool stuff?
THiS iS ExcItINg. First of all, I have to start with my colors and preferences for the terminal. I like darker backgrounds and brighter foregrounds. But not too bright. White on black is one sure way to strain your eyes with a one-way ticket. All the cool hackers like the “green-on-black,” which I think looks incredibly tacky and hardly legible. Unless you convince yourself otherwise. Many developers I was never too fond of always used this matrix color scheme.
I’m sorry, it doesn’t make you look cool or feel like it. I know it because I have also had it as my terminal for years. It is something you need to grow out of. I like the classy “orange-on-black” balance, which gives off nice Portal - Still Alive vibes. Here are my preferred colors: #ffd000
for foreground, #000000
for background, #a466a5
for selection, and #f4f4f4
for selected text. As a sheltered macOS user, I use iTerm2. In Todd Howard’s fashion, “It just works.”
Portal is a great game.
Oh, and yeah. Forgot about the fonts. I always use Monaco for Sans-serif monospace fonts when coding and such. Unfortunately, Apple didn’t think of including the bold variant with their default systems, so there is this patch, which will get you the Monaco font with a bold-variant.
Emacs is next. Oh, emacs. How long have we been together? I think it is around the fifth or sixth year now. The longest relationship I have had with any software. Emacs’s been there through thick and thin. In my lonely nights as a college student, stressful afternoons at work, and lovely mornings of focus. We have shared a sacred bond – a mutual config file that we have already been maintaining for many years. Here is to our friendship, camaraderie, and fruitful partnership.
With a preface like that, the way emacs feels and looks is meaningful to me. Very much so. Spending hours looking at a screen should bring you joy and the kind that lasts for years. For the looks, I primarily depend on the fantastic Andre Richter’s emacs-lush-theme, which in turn is inspired by JD Huntington’s blackboard theme. I have some custom faces added in for LSP integrations and such. Of course, I cannot miss the fantastic work done by nano-emacs, who brings the elegance of modern UIs to emacs. I forked my version of it a long time ago, which I’ve been happily using for years.
While any text editor can save your files, only Emacs can save your soul. – The Wise One
IntelliJ is one of those things that I refuse to believe exist because it makes me concerned whether they are tapping directly into my brain when I’m writing some of that sweet Java. Phenomenal IDE with state-of-the-art debugger, freaky code completion, and much more. I only found one fatal flaw with the software – it didn’t have a theme I liked. They do have a plugin, which puts an anime girl in the bottom right of the screen with accompanying color schemes. It’s kinda cool.
But that is not what I’m looking for. Creating themes for IntelliJ is too hard. What I did instead is I found a theme I liked on its principles – Lotus Dark from Lotus Theme. Later, I adapted lush-theme
from emacs using color schemes and called it najimi-jetbrains. Now, I feel safe once again.
The color scheme is currently meant for Java codebases. I might add other languages if I feel like it one morning.
I love pink, purple, and all the adjacent colors. So for my macOS colors, I use their stock purple, which nicely affects everything else in the system. Otherwise, I prefer darker themes with candy-like secondary colors to balance everything.
All right, bye! 😘 ◼


Death Stranding guide: six tips to help you deliver your cargo
The ultimate mailman
by Chris CarterDeath Stranding seems overly obtuse and odd, but it's actually a lot more welcoming than you might expect.
Here's a few non-story-spoiler tips to help you on your way.
Always rely on the kindness of strangers
Grab stuff from other people before you dip into your "savings" so to speak, and fabricate (3D-print) your own gear using precious materials. Look in shared lookers and shared garages for items and vehicles respectively.
Using equipment from other players is ostensibly free, but don't forget to pay it forward by putting items of your own in.
Pack light but keep the essentials
Take at least one ladder and one climbing anchor with you at all times. They're so cheap that you can fabricate them once every mission for the entire game without breaking your bank.
 You may find pieces of mail along the way that you want to deliver, and if you're too encumbered before the mission even starts it'll be tough to get back without dumping a lot of your load.
Consider building roads at the start of the lengthy chapter three.
Chapter three is long. Like, really, really long, and the map is huge. Toward the start of it the game will teach you how to build roads, which grants you a free huge patch of asphalt to easily traverse.
Seek out other road markers on your map and finish at least one of them. It'll make some of your deliveries that much easier. Or, at the very least, build bridges across every chasm and deal with the rough road.
Get used to drawing waymarkers
When looking at your map you can press Square to highlight key areas. But the most useful mechanic in the game is drawing plotted routes.
Hold square then draw a line to wherever you want to go, and when you unpause the line will actually show up in real-time on your screen. You can even draw a line, stop, then draw another line to plot routes around dangerous terrain like waterfalls.
Go to bed!
Visit your private room every chance you get. Not only does it restore all of your stamina and health (and BB's emotional state), but it allows you to create items for free by showering or using the bathroom.
The more you visit your private room early, the more items you'll have in your personal bank at no charge. You can even skip the cutscenes that lead you into your room and the private shower/bathroom bits, but make sure you don't skip anything after you leave the room each time (those are valuable story-centric scenes, you'll see).
Be wary of fast travel
Right around chapter three you'll unlock fast travel, but it's not as sweet as it sounds.
After using it, you'll leave everything you have equipped behind except what you have directly equipped, like your boots. Only use it if you need to get somewhere very far away to accept a mission: not if you already accepted it and need to transport cargo across the map.


Provides common utility classes used by most classes in Web.
Classes that has no "real home", belongs in this package.


public class OtpErlangLong extends OtpErlangObject
OtpErlangByte
, OtpErlangChar
, OtpErlangInt
, and OtpErlangShort
attempt to map the Erlang types onto the various
Java integral types. Two additional classes, OtpErlangUInt
and
OtpErlangUShort
are provided for Corba compatibility. See the
documentation for IC for more information.| Constructor and Description |
|---|
OtpErlangLong(java.math.BigInteger v)
Create an Erlang integer from the given value.
|
OtpErlangLong(long l)
Create an Erlang integer from the given value.
|
OtpErlangLong(OtpInputStream buf)
Create an Erlang integer from a stream containing an integer encoded in
Erlang external format.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.math.BigInteger |
bigIntegerValue()
Get this number as a BigInteger.
|
int |
bitLength()
Returns the number of bits in the minimal two's-complement representation
of this BigInteger, excluding a sign bit.
|
byte |
byteValue()
Get this number as a byte.
|
char |
charValue()
Get this number as a char.
|
void |
encode(OtpOutputStream buf)
Convert this number to the equivalent Erlang external representation.
|
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object o)
Determine if two numbers are equal.
|
int |
intValue()
Get this number as an int.
|
boolean |
isLong()
Determine if this value can be represented as a long without truncation.
|
boolean |
isULong()
Determine if this value can be represented as an unsigned long without
truncation, that is if the value is non-negative and its bit pattern
completely fits in a long.
|
long |
longValue()
Get this number as a long, or rather truncate all but the least
significant 64 bits from the 2's complement representation of this number
and return them as a long.
|
short |
shortValue()
Get this number as a short.
|
int |
signum()
Return the signum function of this object.
|
java.lang.String |
toString()
Get the string representation of this number.
|
int |
uIntValue()
Get this number as a non-negative int.
|
short |
uShortValue()
Get this number as a non-negative short.
|
public OtpErlangLong(java.math.BigInteger v)
v
- the big integer value to use.public OtpErlangLong(long l)
l
- the long value to use.public OtpErlangLong(OtpInputStream buf) throws OtpErlangDecodeException
buf
- the stream containing the encoded value.OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the buffer does not contain a valid external
representation of an Erlang integer.public java.math.BigInteger bigIntegerValue()
public int bitLength()
public byte byteValue() throws OtpErlangRangeException
OtpErlangRangeException
- if the value is too large to be represented as a byte.public char charValue() throws OtpErlangRangeException
OtpErlangRangeException
- if the value is too large to be represented as a char.public void encode(OtpOutputStream buf)
encode
in class OtpErlangObject
buf
- an output stream to which the encoded number should be
written.public boolean equals(java.lang.Object o)
equals
in class OtpErlangObject
o
- the number to compare to.public int intValue() throws OtpErlangRangeException
OtpErlangRangeException
- if the value is too large to be represented as an int.public boolean isLong()
public boolean isULong()
public long longValue()
public short shortValue() throws OtpErlangRangeException
OtpErlangRangeException
- if the value is too large to be represented as a short.public int signum()
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class OtpErlangObject
public int uIntValue() throws OtpErlangRangeException
OtpErlangRangeException
- if the value is too large to be represented as an int, or
if the value is negative.public short uShortValue() throws OtpErlangRangeException
OtpErlangRangeException
- if the value is too large to be represented as a short, or
if the value is negative.


The earth is gonna explode after...
The Doomsday Clock is a symbol which represents the likelihood of a global catastrophe. Maintained since 1947 by the members of The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists' Science and Security Board, the Clock, which hangs on a wall in The Bulletin's office in the University of Chicago, represents an analogy for the threat of global nuclear war...
Simon Radev


File
Edit
View
Help
Project Options
Name
Mode
Gameboy Color
Wave List
Wave
Wave Options
Name
Export
Bank
Preset
Sine
Square
Sawtooth
Triangle
Sequence List
Sequence Options
Name
Export
Bank
Length
Pattern List
Pattern Options
Name
Export
Bank
Length
Sequence
Pattern
Help


| add_glance_source_note {gtsummary} | R Documentation |
Add the statistics returned in broom::glance()
as a table source note.
add_glance_source_note( x, include = everything(), label = NULL, fmt_fun = NULL, sep1 = " = ", sep2 = "; ", ... )
x |
'tbl_regression' object |
include |
tidyselect list of statistics to include. Default is |
label |
use to update statistic labels |
fmt_fun |
use to update default formatting function. Default is
|
sep1 |
Separator between statistic name and statistic.
Default is |
sep2 |
Separator between statistics. Default is |
... |
additional arguments passed to |
The following statistics have set default labels when being printed.
When there is no default, the label is the column name from broom::glance()
.
| Statistic Name | Default Label |
| r.squared | R² |
| adj.r.squared | Adjusted R² |
| p.value | p-value |
| logLik | log-likelihood |
| statistic | Statistic |
| df.residual | Residual df |
| null.deviance | Null deviance |
| df.null | Null df |
| nevent | N events |
| concordance | c-index |
| std.error.concordance | c-index SE |
Example 1
# Example 1 ---------------------------------- add_glance_source_note_ex1 <- lm(age ~ marker + grade, trial) %>% tbl_regression() %>% add_glance_source_note( label = list(df ~ "Degrees of Freedom", sigma ~ "\U03C3"), fmt_fun = df ~ style_number, include = c(r.squared, AIC, sigma, df) )


黒の手番です。43 はどう動かしますか？


HLF Workshop on Misinformation and Social Bots
Nowadays the Internet provides immediate reach to information, and we enjoy access to a vast amount of knowledge and an ability to communicate without borders. However malicious actors work toward abusing online systems to disseminate disinformation, disrupt communication, and manipulate individuals, with automated tools such as social bots.
Workshop schedule
| Time | Activity | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| 15:30 - 15:35 | Introductions and meeting kick-off | |
| 15:35 - 16:00 | Presentation on "Misinformation and social bots on social networks" | Presentation by Onur Varol |
| 16:00 - 16:05 | Break and study groups setup | Please find your study group from the attendance forms. |
| 16:05 - 16:40 |
Discussions between study groups
|
|
| 16:40 - 17:00 | Discuss topics identified by working groups Key takeaways and next steps |
Study groups
Emerging technologies and detection techniques
Recent advances in using deep-learning technologies introduced challenges for content curators and journalists. Use of deep learning poses a significant threat to democracy since these techniques can be employed to orchestrate misinformation campaigns and platform manipulation using social bots. This study group discusses the impact of these technologies and how research efforts can help to mitigate those malicious efforts.
Integrity of elections over the world
Important elections will be held in 2020 for the US, France, UK, Greece, and more. Social media is a valuable platform for disseminating news and fostering public debate. Unfortunately, there has been numerous evidence supporting information operations to manipulate elections, suppressing voters voice, and spread disinformation. Historically candidates' airtime regulated by the election committees, while many-to-many communication nature of social media makes it challenging to regulate. However, legislations for controlling spending on political advertisements are promising steps forward. This study group discusses the current state of the social systems and risks involved in the elections.
Ethics and platform responsibilities
In the past two years, most social media platforms shared concerns on platform manipulations and acknowledged their responsibilities for the public. Social media companies' willingness to respond to government requests are important. However, such collaborations can be concerning in certain governments due to censorship and account removals. These platform actions also bring ethical questions. This study group will discuss risks involved due to control power of the platforms and ethical concerns that need further consideration.
Media literacy education and pro-active awareness campaigns
In our modern society, media literacy has crucial importance to detect misleading information, censorship, and bias in online content. This study group discusses how to build a curriculum around media literacy and what age groups should benefit from it the most.
Brave ideas for the new world
Rapid changes how we use technology requires innovative solutions to the problems. In recent years, blockchain technologies and distributed social media platforms introduced. Although these advancements promise a solution to some of the issues, their adoption rates are also low. This study group discusses, dreams, and bravely speculates about the future of the Internet.
Recommended readings
- Lazer, David MJ, et al. "The science of fake news." Science 359.6380 (2018): 1094-1096.
- Ferrara, Emilio, et al. "The rise of social bots." Communications of the ACM 59.7 (2016): 96-104.
- Vosoughi, Soroush, Deb Roy, and Sinan Aral. "The spread of true and false news online." Science 359.6380 (2018): 1146-1151.
- Shao, Chengcheng, et al. "The spread of low-credibility content by social bots." Nature communications 9.1 (2018): 4787.
- Aral, Sinan, and Dean Eckles. "Protecting elections from social media manipulation." Science 365.6456 (2019): 858-861.
- Bessi, Alessandro, and Emilio Ferrara. "Social bots distort the 2016 US Presidential election online discussion." First Monday 21.11-7 (2016).
- More literature will be added.


Dirtchamber!
Prototype.
Stage 1. Microbes live.
Stage 2.
Stage 3.beta.  Food spawns only near itself. Lags - carefully!


25 Sep 19 – "Classification of baryon number distributions by
machine learning methods" - Kvasyuk Yuri
18 Sep 19 – "Concept of open dynamic systems" - Riznyk
Oleksander
19 Jun 19 – "Geometrical Picture of Continuous-Wave Detection"
- Chris Boldt
29 May 19 – "Numerical methods in quantum optics and quantum
technologies" - Andriy Semenov
22 May 19 – "Data Markets and Data Economics" - Yuri Demchenko
15 May 19 – "Cloud computing" - Alina Frolova
8 May 19 – "P-adic analysis and artificial neural networks" -
Oleksiy Nikitchenko
24 Apr 19 – "Assimilation of measurement data in environmental
models" - Ivan Kovalyets
17 Apr 19 – "Report based on materials from conference: «Advanced
Seminar on Accelerating Search for Dark Matter Using Machine
Learning, ICTP, April 8-12, Trieste, Italy.»" - Denis Savchenko
10 Apr 19 – "Your brain's signals, or what and how neurons say"
- Nana Wojtenko
10 Apr 19 – "Application of machine learning to the
classification of elementary particle types in the XMM-Newton
X-ray Telescope Detector" - Olga Lavorik
13 Mar 19 – "Overview of Neural Networks and Deep Learning" -
Dmitro Novitsky
5 Oct 18 – "Entrepreneurial Orientation, Open Innovation and
Innovation Management: An Overview of Research Areas" –
Anastasia Romanko


Basic optinomic-title demo
Test
Patient
Patient (no margin)
Patient | small & show_toggle_button
Without `h2`
Without `h2` & `h3`


Slots
slot_usage
The slot_usage
slot can be used to specify how a particular slot ought to be used in a class.
This is useful for documenting what a particular slot means for instances of a particular class.
gene to gene association:
aliases: ['molecular or genetic interaction']
is_a: association
defining_slots:
- subject
- object
description: >-
abstract parent class for different kinds of gene-gene or gene product to gene product relationships.
Includes homology and interaction.
slot_usage:
subject:
range: gene or gene product
description: >-
the subject gene in the association. If the relation is symmetric, subject vs object is arbitrary.
We allow a gene product to stand as proxy for the gene or vice versa
object:
range: gene or gene product
description: >-
the object gene in the association. If the relation is symmetric, subject vs object is arbitrary.
We allow a gene product to stand as proxy for the gene or vice versa
Here we document the association class gene to gene association
with information on how the slot subject
and object
ought to be used to represent this association properly.
In the slot_usage
section we define the range and provide a description for the slot subject
and object
.
required
The required
slot can be used to define whether a slot is required.
When a slot is declared as required, any class that uses that slot must have a value for that slot.
id:
is_a: node property
required: true
domain: named thing
mappings:
- alliancegenome:primaryId
- gff3:ID
- gpi:DB_Object_ID
Here we define the property slot id
as a required field for all instances of the entity class named thing
.
Slots Relating to Constraints on Slot Composition
domain
The domain
slot mimics the idea of rdfs:domain
where you constrain the type of classes that a given Biolink Model slot can be a part of.
genetically interacts with:
is_a: interacts with
domain: gene
Here we define that the subject (source node) of the predicate slot genetically interacts with
must be an instance of class gene
.
range
The range
slot mimics the idea of rdfs:range
where you can constrain the type of classes (or data types) a given Biolink Model slot can have as its value.
genetically interacts with:
is_a: interacts with
domain: gene
range: gene
Here we define that both the subject (source node) and object (target node) of the predicate slot genetically interacts with
must be instances of class gene
.
symmetric
The symmetric
slot can be used to specify whether a Biolink Model predicate slot is symmetric in its semantics.
i.e. if A -[r]-> B
and r
is symmetric then one can infer B -[r]-> A
genetically interacts with:
is_a: interacts with
domain: gene
range: gene
in_subset:
- translator_minimal
symmetric: true
Here we define that the predicate slot genetically interacts with
is symmetric.
Note: This property is not inherited by descendants of this predicate slot. You will have to explicitly define every predicate slot that should be considered as symmetric.
Slots Relating Semantic Mappings and Anchoring to External Ontology
symmetric
The symmetric
slot can be used to specify whether a given predicate slot is symmetric.
interacts with:
domain: named thing
range: named thing
description: >-
holds between any two entities that directly or indirectly interact with each other
is_a: related to
in_subset:
- translator_minimal
symmetric: true
Note: The symmetric nature of the predicate is not inherited by descendants of the predicate.
inverse
The inverse
slot can be used to specify the inverse predicate of a given predicate slot relationship.
affects:
is_a: related to
description: >-
describes an entity that has a direct affect on the state or quality
of another existing entity. Use of the 'affects' predicate implies that
the affected entity already exists, unlike predicates such as
'affects risk for' and 'prevents, where the outcome is something
that may or may not come to be.
inverse: affected by
in_subset:
- translator_minimal


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The retail industry could be headed for a tough holiday season. Here’s a roundup of 3 companies that just cut their profit outlooks.
by Carmen Reinicke, Business Insider US- Slashed full-year profit outlooks are weighing on retail stocks ahead of the important holiday season.
- After disappointing earnings reports this week, the S&P 500 Retail Index is down 4%.
- The slide was led by double-digit drops in Macy’s and Kohl’s.
- Here are three companies that cut profit expectations for the rest of the year, and how it has affected their stock prices.
- Read more on Business Insider.
Big third-quarter earnings misses by retailers over the last week are dragging on the entire retail industry before the holiday season.
Double-digit stock price slides from Macy’s and Kohl’s weighed on the S&P 500 Retail Index, which lost as much as 4% this week. The S&P 500 index has only fallen as much as 0.2% in the same period.
Weak sales, disappointing earnings, and lowered full-year profit forecasts led declines. It was the second time this year that Kohl’s and Home Depot have lowered earnings expectations, which is not a good sign going into the holidays, the busiest and most important season for retailers.
In 2018, the holiday season contributed to a strong end of the year for retailers such as Target, Lululemon, American Eagle, and Kohl’s. But the year-end boost hasn’t totally translated into success in 2019 – companies such as Sears, Kmart, and Walmart have had to shut stores in the ongoing retail apocalypse.
Not all recent earnings have disappointed. Retailers Target, Gap, and Walmart posted third-quarter results that exceeded analyst expectations.
But, those reports and subsequent stock gains weren’t enough to lift the struggling industry as a whole. The S&P 500 Retail Index has gained only slightly more than 5% year-to-date, while the S&P 500 has gained nearly 24%.
Here are the key numbers from three companies that lowered full-year profit outlooks, and how much the stock has been affected:
1. Home Depot
Ticker: HD
Reported earnings: November 19
- Adjusted earnings per share: $2.53 reported versus $2.53 (expected)
- Revenue: $27.22 billion reported versus $27.72 billion (expected)
- Same-store sales: +3.6% reported versus 4.6% (expected)
Full-year EPS guidance: Maintained expectation of $10.03 but trimmed full-year comparable sales to 3.5% from 4% and revenue outlook to growth of 1.8% from 2.3%
Stock decline post-earnings through Thursday’s close: -8%
2. Kohl’s
Ticker: KSS
Reported earnings: November 19
- Adjusted earnings per share: 74 cents, versus 86 cents (expected)
- Revenue: $4.36 billion, versus $4.40 billion (expected)
- Comparable sales growth: 0.4%, versus 0.8% (expected)
Full-year EPS guidance: $4.75 to $4.95, versus prior guidance of $5.15 to $5.45
Stock decline post earnings through Thursday’s close: -19%
3. Macy’s
Ticker: M
Reported earnings: November 21
- Adjusted earnings per share: 7 cents reported, versus 1 cent (expected)
- Revenue: $5.17 billion reported, versus $5.30 billion (expected)
- Same-store sales: -3.9% reported, versus -1.2% (expected)
Full-year EPS guidance: $2.57 to $2.77, previously saw $2.85 to $3.05
Stock decline post earnings through Thursday’s close: -2.3%


To enable sharing of databases between process, programs have to create environments and the databases should be opened in these environments. A database can be shared between processes that open it in the same environment. An environment physically consists of a directory containing the files needed to enable sharing databases between processes. The directory of the environment has to be located in a local file system.
Databases can be opened outside any environment (see
db_open/4
), but in that case a process writing the database
must ensure exclusive access or the behavior of the predicates is
undefined.


Wisconsin Girl Whose Love of Dogs Inspired Thousands Dies at Age 8
by Associated Press(HARTLAND, Wis.) — A Wisconsin girl with an inoperable brain tumor who received tens of thousands of pictures of her favorite animal from strangers has died at age 8.
Emma Mertens loved dogs. So, after she was diagnosed in January family and friends sent photos of their dogs to the Hartland girl. And after some social media posts, the photos, letters and gifts from around the world started pouring in to Emma.
In March, 40 police dogs and their handlers from around Wisconsin paid a special visit to Emma at her home.
Emma’s parents asked well-wishers to support her foundation at emmalovesdogs.org and in September it made its first gift — a protective vest for the Racine County Sheriff’s Department K-9 officer, Stax.
Her family says Emma died Sunday.


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
1 WP-18398-2019 The High Court Of Madhya Pradesh WP-18398-2019 (M/S ESSAR POWER M.P. LIMITED Vs MADHYA PRADESH POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD) Jabalpur, Dated : 05-09-2019 Shri R.K.Verma, Senior Advocate assisted by Shri Amit Seth, Advocate for the petitioner. Shri Sandeep Singh, Advocate for the respondent/M.P.Pollution
Control Board.
Shri Mahendra Choubey, Government Advocate for respondent/State.
Assailing the order Annexure P/7 dated 14.8.2019 passed by the Madhya Pradesh Pollution Control Board putting certain conditions on the petitioner/Company causing grave danger to the environment where the operational work under MOU is going on, this petition has been preferred interalia contending that the other conditions are either complied or are in process of compliance, however, the direction to deposit Rupees Ten Crore by way of environmental compensation is without jurisdiction and not within the domain of the M.P,Pollution Control Board. The order impugned has been passed in exercise of the powers under Section 33A of the Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 (hereinafter shall be referred to as the "Act of 1974").
Learned senior counsel for the petitioner has also referred Sections 15,16,17,18 of the National Green Tribunal Act, 2010 interalia contending that either the application to determine compensation or its determination is a function of the Tribunal and not of the Pollution Control Board and, therefore, the order impugned is without jurisdiction to that extent that too giving a limited period to comply the other conditions as imposed in the order impugned.
On the other hand, learned counsel for the respondent/Pollution Control Board has referred Section 33B of the Act of 1974 to contend that an appeal would lie to the National Green Tribunal against the order impugned and the interference in exercise of the powers under Article 226 of the Digitally signed by AMIT JAIN Date: 06/09/2019 12:01:35 2 WP-18398-2019 Constitution of India is not warranted in this petition, therefore, the issue involved may be relegated for adjudication before the competent forum by presentation of the original application.
After hearing learned counsel for the parties and considering the texture of the order against which an appeal under Section 33B of the Act of 1974 is provided, this Court is not inclined to interfere in this petition in exercise of the power under Article 226 of the Constitution of India. This Court is not commenting with respect to the issue of the jurisdiction because the said issue may be dealt with by the Tribunal. In view of the aforesaid, without expressing any opinion on the merits of the case, we dismiss this petition for want of having an efficacious alternative remedy to the petitioner to take recourse before the National Green Tribunal.
Accordingly, this petition stands dismissed.
(J.K. MAHESHWARI) (SMT. ANJULI PALO) JUDGE JUDGE amit Digitally signed by AMIT JAIN Date: 06/09/2019 12:01:35


dukeleto
26-Jan-19 03:05 PM
I am dealing with some weird bugs, and I need to brain dump in here to clarify what is going on, and maybe get some help from other intrepid adventurers
i am writing regtests, in Python, for RPCs which take the minconf parameter (many)
using methods that i used in cryptoconditions.py, things seem to work as they should, where confirmations are held at 1 until a block is notarized. when NetworkID=="regtest", we simulate dpow by making every 7th block notarized
existing dpowconfs tests rely on that in Hush, and work reliably
so i am converting these to the KMD test suite, which seems to be gravy at first
but then I am seeing non-deterministic failing tests
my tests check for an exact number of confirmations, such "make sure that at block X the xtn Y has exactly Z confirmations"
this is how I can test if dpowconfs+minconfs (which I call dpowminconfs) is working correctly
it seems to be a timing/race condition. The notarization DB is lagging behind the rest of the system, so sometimes my tests say the block is not notarized (hence changing the dpowconfs), when in reality, it is.
This may be "normal" behavior, and it just doesn't happen in Hush because the internals of Hush are only keeping track of notarization data for one coin. The internals of KMD have more code to handle accessing the notarization data for all AC's, which I am guessing slows it down enough for regtests to sometimes fail, because the RPCs in my tests run before the notarization data is fully updated
Komodo. Contribute to jl777/komodo development by creating an account on GitHub.
if you choose the jl777 branch as base, it will show the diff correctly
silly github doesn't put that in a url param, so you can't specify a base branch in a shared URL


partial('head',array()); ?> partial('navigation',array()); ?>
Basic system requirements are an apache server with PHP 5 installed.
Server Type:
Fansoro Panel Version:
version;?>
PHP Version:
File Uploads:
Safe Mode:
Zip Extension:
Folders should have at least 755 and files 644 permissions.
storage -Estimated sizes of folders
storage/pages - folderSize(PAGES);?>


2 tsp pizza seasoning (Italian seasoning could be subbed)
Could also be shakes of crushed red pepper flakes
1/3 cup Red Pepper Basil Hummus (recipe below)*
1/3 cup onion, diced
1/2 red bell pepper, diced
1/2 cup shredded almond cheese
2 green onions, chopped
Red Pepper Basil Hummus*
2 cups cooked garbanzo beans (or 1 oz. can of garbanzos, rinsed well and drained)
4 oz. jar of roasted red peppers, drained
⅓ chopped basil
Juice from one lemon (about 2 1/2 to 3 Tbsp.)
2-3 Tbsp. tahini paste
2 cloves of garlic, minced
1/2 tsp ground cumin
Cholula hot sauce to taste (I used about 1 1/2 tsp)
Sea salt to taste
What do I do with the Red Pepper Hummus ingredients?
In a food processor, puree all of the ingredients together until smooth and creamy. Either serve immediately or refrigerate until ready to serve. Will keep about 4 days.
How do I cook it?
Chop the cauliflower into medium pieces. Heat a large skillet over high heat. Add 1 Tbsp. oil and heat until shiny. Place the cauliflower and garlic in the hot oil, stir to cover with oil, and place a lid on the skillet. Check skillet every few minutes to keep cauliflower from burning, but let it get a nice browned roasted outside. Continue to let cauliflower cook, covered, for about 10-15 minutes, or until tender-crisp. Let cool for a few minutes.
Preheat the oven to 450. In a blender or large food processor, place eggs, flour, pepper and seasoning. Place cauliflower in blender and puree until you have a thick batter. Cover a pizza pan with parchment paper and pour batter into the center of the paper. Spread until you have about a 1/2 inch thick crust or thinner if desired.
Bake the crust for about 20-24 minutes, checking occasionally to keep from burning. I recommend letting it brown a little bit more than a normal crust so it will cook through completely.
When the crust is cooked through and golden brown, remove and spread with hummus. Sprinkle with sautéed veggies and the shredded cheese and bake for 10-12 minutes or until cheese is melted. Top with green onions, slice, and serve!


An interview with torquay11, winner of the Weekly Monster GW12
Torquay11 is a new player on Fanteam and registered in August. Since then he played only 16 tournaments and already reached a nice profit of 450€. We talked to him after his great performance in the Weekly Monster GW12 (2€ buy in).
Congratulations on the first place in the Weekly Monster 2€ tournament! Tell us something about yourself! Who is torquay11?
"My name is Tim, I am 49 years old and I live in Exeter in Devon. My main interests are football, I am an Arsenal fan with a local interest in Torquay United. My favourite all time player is Denis Bergkamp.
"I also enjoy and play cricket, golf and love watching boxing.
"I also love music, especially indie bands."
How do you create your line-ups? Do you watch the games or only use stats? Tell us what your draft process looks like
"My draft process will change according to form really.
"So last week I was really looking at form teams & players & also players who had a good record against the opposition.
"Therefore Vardy was a stand out Captain as he had scored something like eight goals in his last eight games against Arsenal and unfortunately for me Arsenal had the third worst shots against record in the league, Maddison & Chilwell were picked on the basis of Arsenal’s shocking defensive record and Leicester's solidity at the back.
"Tarkowski was picked due to Burnley’s home record and he pops up with the odd goal and assist.
"Kieran Clark mainly because Newcastle’s goals are being scored by defenders this year. Son, Mane & Martial were purely form picks and had home fixtures and then I chose Chris Wood due to him having four goals in his last four games against West Ham. McCarthy and Wan Bissaka were the blanks.
"I would rather spend money on midfielders and forwards rather than defenders just because I feel you get more value in budget defenders.
"Home fixtures are pretty much concentrated on unless it’s one of the top teams. Again current form is important but also a player horses for courses can give some real value."
Did you know you could have won around 1500€ if you would have entered your team in the 50k guaranteed tournament?
"I do know I could have won 1500 Euros but I'm still pretty new to the site and I am still finding my feet but will get involved in the process a lot more in the future."
Is there a player you would never pick for your team?
"Defensive midfielders are players that don’t do it for me; they offer nothing going forward & don’t get clean sheets."
Are you going to keep on playing on Fanteam? Do you have any wishes for the platform?
"I will definitely keep playing Fanteam - It offers great value for money and the format is really decent, the pricing makes you constantly thinking about the best value options available to free up money."
Do you have any advice for new DFS players?
"The only advice I will give is to enjoy yourself.
"Also just because a player is expensive and quality it doesn’t mean they are a great pick for that week: Kane & Agüero are a case in point.
"Kane is suffering a bit I think due to Erriksens poor form and Sheffield United exceptional form. Aguero’s record at Liverpool is shocking so they were never on the radar.
"All the very best to everyone!"
Try your luck and join the upcoming Weekly Monster on Fanteam!


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Class
GffRecordRepresent a record from a GFF or GTF file.
| Implements | FormattedFileRecordConcept |
|---|---|
| All Impl'd | AssignableConcept, CopyConstructibleConcept, DefaultConstructibleConcept, FormattedFileRecordConcept |
| Defined in | <seqan/gff_io.h> |
| Signature |
class GffRecord;
|
Member Function Overview
-
static float INVALID_SCORE()
Returns invalid score (NaN float value).
Member Functions Inherited From AssignableConcept
Interface Function Overview
-
void clear(record);
Reset a GffRecord object.
Interface Functions Inherited From AssignableConcept
Member Variable Overview
-
__int32 GffRecord::beginPos
The begin position of the record. -
__int32 GffRecord::endPos
The end position of the record. -
__int32 GffRecord::INVALID_IDX
Static member with invalid/sentinel rID value. -
char GffRecord::phase
The phase of the record. -
CharString GffRecord::ref
The sequence name of the record. -
float GffRecord::score
The score of the record. -
CharString GffRecord::source
The source of the record. -
char GffRecord::strand
The strand the record belongs to. -
TCharStringSet GffRecord::tagNames
The names of the attributes of the record, StringSet of CharString. -
TCharStringSet GffRecord::tagValues
The values of the attributes of the record, StringSet of CharString. -
CharString GffRecord::type
The type of the record.
Member Functions Detail
static float INVALID_SCORE()
The term x != x (for float x is only true if x is a NaN.
Data Races
Interface Functions Detail
void clear(record);
Parameters
record
|
The GffRecord to reset. |
|---|
Data Races
Member Variables Detail
__int32 GffRecord::beginPos
__int32 GffRecord::endPos
GFF and GTF use 1-based positions in text, but they are stored as 0-based coordinates.
__int32 GffRecord::INVALID_IDX
char GffRecord::phase
For features of type "CDS", the phase indicates where the feature begins with reference to the reading frame. The phase is one of the integers 0, 1, or 2, indicating the number of bases that should be removed from the beginning of this feature to reach the first base of the next codon.
CharString GffRecord::ref
The ID of the landmark used to establish the coordinate system for the current feature, most often the contig/chromosome name.
float GffRecord::score
CharString GffRecord::source
The source is a free text qualifier intended to describe the algorithm or operating procedure that generated this feature.
char GffRecord::strand
The strand of the feature. + for positive strand (relative to the landmark), - for minus strand, and . for features that are not stranded.
TCharStringSet GffRecord::tagNames
For each value there is a name associated in tagNames.
TCharStringSet GffRecord::tagValues
Remarks
For each name there is a value associated in GffRecord::tagValues.


O2 IP String Test
This is just enough padding to split the IP string pattern
across two input messages. The pattern must be detected even
when falling across two messages, and the pattern must be
replaced properly across the two messages.
Testing shows that with this line, the following pattern is split
across two messages.
"ws://THE.LOC.ALH.OST:PORTNO/o2lite"
The previous paragraph should show the actual IP address and port
number of the server in large bold letters. If it contains
THE.LOC.ALH.OST, then something is wrong.


Trauma Treatment
What is Trauma? Trauma is an experience that threatens the physical or emotional wellbeing or safety of a person. A trauma could be a severe emotional experience, like a car accident, an assault, or an unhealthy relationship.  Trauma can be a one-time incident, or a more complex, on-going experience. After experiencing a trauma, it’s normal to feel a little jumpy, or to be thinking about the experience non-stop. However, if you are experiencing on-going concerns, like nightmares, feelings that you are re-living the experience, or unhealthy thoughts like “it’s my fault,” this can be a sign of a more complicated issue. Therapy can help address those symptoms and help you to feel more in control of your thoughts and emotions.
What is PTSD?
What is Trauma? PTSD is an acronym for Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. PTSD is a diagnosis given to individuals (children or adults) who meet a specific criteria of symptoms associated with trauma. Some symptoms of PTSD include flashbacks (feelings of re-experiencing the trauma), nightmares or difficulty sleeping, hypervigilance, anxiety, and avoidance of specific things that remind you of the trauma. Not everyone who experiences trauma will develop PTSD, but some symptoms may still be difficult to manage and could benefit from treatment. PTSD is a very treatable condition. There are many evidence-based treatment models that have been shown to improve trauma symptoms.
What is EMDR?
EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing Therapy) is a different approach from traditional talk-therapy. There is much research behind EMDR that shows it to be an effective, efficient trauma treatment model for both children and adults. It is also effective in the treatment of depression and anxiety, among other presenting issues. EMDR is endorsed by the American Psychiatric Association, the World Health Organization, and the International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies. EMDR uses rapid eye movements to activate both the logical and emotional part of your mind while focusing on a disturbing memory. With the guidance of an EMDR-trained therapist, this will help you to reprocess distressing memories in a healthier way. Sometimes, people are curious about the eye movements used in EMDR. We call the eye movements “bilateral stimulation,” since we are trying to stimulate those different parts of your mind. Sometimes, we’ll use different types of bilateral stimulation, like tapping or audio tones, to get the same effect. You are totally awake and aware of what is going on in the session. EMDR can help make the disturbing memories less emotionally charged for you, and seeks to help you find new meaning in your experiences.
What is TF-CBT?
Trauma Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy is a type of therapy that is specifically designed to treat trauma symptoms in children and adolescents. TF-CBT engages the child in learning about trauma and seeks to normalize their emotional experiences following the traumatic event. TF-CBT helps the child to gain new skills in coping with their emotions, as well as new ways of thinking about the traumatic experience. TF-CBT is highly family oriented--the caregiver is involved in every step of the process, learning new tools to work with their child’s emotional and behavioral concerns and how to best support the child throughout the therapy process. At the final stage of TF-CBT, the child will create a trauma narrative with the therapist. The purpose of the narrative is to expose the child to the story to desensitize them from the emotional charge that the story holds. In addition, the child has the opportunity to re-write the story, utilizing the new skills they have acquired in therapy, to help them reprocess the trauma in a healthy way.
What’s Right for Me?
The goal of any effective trauma treatment will be to reduce the emotional impact of the traumatic event, and help to reintegrate your story in a way that is meaningful for you. I would love the opportunity to talk with you about beginning your healing process.


39
Envoys from Babylon
1 At that time Merodach-baladan the son of Baladan, king of Babylon, sent envoys with letters and a present to Hezekiah, for he heard that he had been sick and had recovered.
2 And Hezekiah welcomed them gladly. And he showed them his treasure house, the silver, the gold, the spices, the precious oil, his whole armory, all that was found in his storehouses. There was nothing in his house or in all his realm that Hezekiah did not show them.
3 Then Isaiah the prophet came to King Hezekiah, and said to him, “What did these men say? And from where did they come to you?” Hezekiah said, “They have come to me from a far country, from Babylon.”
4 He said, “What have they seen in your house?” Hezekiah answered, “They have seen all that is in my house. There is nothing in my storehouses that I did not show them.”
5 Then Isaiah said to Hezekiah, “Hear the word of the LORD of hosts:
6 Behold, the days are coming, when all that is in your house, and that which your fathers have stored up till this day, shall be carried to Babylon. Nothing shall be left, says the LORD.
7 And some of your own sons, who will come from you, whom you will father, shall be taken away, and they shall be eunuchs in the palace of the king of Babylon.”
8 Then said Hezekiah to Isaiah, “The word of the LORD that you have spoken is good.” For he thought, “There will be peace and security in my days.”


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Our chefs seem to be on their lunch break. We should be back shortly.


Peace Academy Episode 1 Show Notes
Peace, Abundance, and Liberty
Peace, Abundance, and Liberty are not simply nouns or static ideas.
They are constantly in motion.
They are our ultimate goals, but the path is not always easy or clear. We continually make adjustments due to our experiences and challenges in order to figure out what the best solution is for all three.
Just like when sailing a ship, the wind may shift the boat’s direction, but it doesn’t change our destination.
The question to consider is how can we achieve these goals within our own lives, in our communities, and ultimately within the world?
- How can we bring about Peace?
- How can we actualize Abundance so there is plenty to go around for everyone?
- How can we negotiate Liberty - to say or be who we are while not hurting our neighbors?
Peace, Abundance, and Liberty in this sense are verbs and actions.
They require a mindfulness to consistently be able to actualize them.
There aren’t always clear answers, decisions often fall into the grey zone.
So we try to find guideposts and choose a path where we can live with ourselves and live with our neighbors.
Curriculum
Because we can’t just work on these ideas once a week during a radio show, we have decided to start a Curriculum for Peace, Abundance, and Liberty.
The first step to achieving peace with others is first attaining a sense of inner peace within ourselves.
If we can’t sit with ourselves and feel some sort of inner peace then how can we have peace with others?
Self-care is key.
Think of Maslow’s hierarchy of needs.
We start first by taking care of basic physiological needs then move up the chain, ultimately working on our Mind, Body, and Spirit.
You can read more about self-care and inner peace Here
Energy
Part of this work includes the realization that we are all connected through Universal energy.
Technology has shown the energy that our thoughts create through experiments where devices can measure brain waves and we can interact with other devices by only using our brain waves.
Our thoughts are energy and this energy interacts with other people.
How you think and feel will impact the reality around you.
So, be aware of your thoughts throughout the day.
Unnesecessary negative thoughts lead to negative emotions.
This energy is sent out and then reflected back.
We attract who we are, not what we want.
There is so much more to this world than what we have been taught and concepts like these are often misunderstood or disregarded, but they are the basis of our existence.
Think about radio waves. They are here, everywhere, all around us. Just because we can’t see them doesn’t mean they don’t exist.
We just aren’t tuned into a frequency to receive them unless we use a receiver.
We are energy and we can tune into one another.
We can either resonate constructively or destructively.
We are not isolated, detached beings.
We are interconnected beings that share in this thought matrix of the universe.
And all of us together can make this world a better place with Peace, Abundance, and Liberty.
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘The Peace Academy: Episode 1 Show Notes and Audio’


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{% extends "polls/base.html" %} {% block title %}Evotche - Password Reset{% endblock title %} {% block content %} {% load extras %} Password reset complete. Your password has been changed successfully. Log in {% endblock %}
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| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| ELContextListener |
The listener interface for receiving notification when an
ELContext is created. |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| ArrayELResolver |
Defines property resolution behavior on arrays.
|
| BeanELResolver |
Defines property resolution behavior on objects using the JavaBeans component architecture.
|
| BeanNameELResolver |
An
ELResolver for resolving user or container managed beans. |
| BeanNameResolver |
Resolves a bean by its known name.
|
| CompositeELResolver |
Maintains an ordered composite list of child
ELResolver s. |
| ELClass |
A runtime representation of a Class in the Jakarta Expression Language expressions.
|
| ELContext |
Context information for expression parsing and evaluation.
|
| ELContextEvent |
An event which indicates that an
ELContext has been created. |
| ELManager |
Manages Jakarta Expression Language parsing and evaluation environment.
|
| ELProcessor |
Provides an API for using Jakarta Expression Language in a stand-alone environment.
|
| ELResolver |
Enables customization of variable, property, method call, and type conversion resolution behavior for Jakarta
Expression Language expression evaluation.
|
| EvaluationListener |
The listener interface for receiving notification when a Jakarta Expression Language expression is evaluated.
|
| Expression |
Base class for the expression subclasses
ValueExpression and MethodExpression , implementing
characteristics common to both. |
| ExpressionFactory |
Provides an implementation for creating and evaluating Jakarta Expression Language expressions.
|
| FunctionMapper |
The interface to a map between Jakarta Expression Language function names and methods.
|
| ImportHandler |
Handles imports of class names and package names.
|
| LambdaExpression |
Encapsulates a parameterized
ValueExpression . |
| ListELResolver |
Defines property resolution behavior on instances of
List . |
| MapELResolver |
Defines property resolution behavior on instances of
Map . |
| MethodExpression |
An
Expression that refers to a method on an object. |
| MethodInfo |
Holds information about a method that a
MethodExpression evaluated to. |
| MethodReference |
Provides information about the method to which a method expression resolves.
|
| ResourceBundleELResolver |
Defines property resolution behavior on instances of
ResourceBundle . |
| StandardELContext |
A standard ELContext suitable for use in a stand alone environment.
|
| StaticFieldELResolver |
An
ELResolver for resolving static fields, enum constants and static methods. |
| TypeConverter |
A convenient class for writing an ELResolver to do custom type conversions.
|
| ValueExpression |
An
Expression that can get or set a value. |
| ValueReference |
This encapsulates a base model object and one of its properties.
|
| VariableMapper |
The interface to a map between Jakarta Expression Language variables and the Jakarta Expression Language expressions
they are associated with.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| ELException |
Represents any of the exception conditions that can arise during expression evaluation.
|
| MethodNotFoundException |
Thrown when a method could not be found while evaluating a
MethodExpression . |
| PropertyNotFoundException |
Thrown when a property could not be found while evaluating a
ValueExpression or MethodExpression . |
| PropertyNotWritableException |
Thrown when a property could not be written to while setting the value on a
ValueExpression . |


Edits the VI header icon.
|
Text Header text. |
|
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Adjusts music based on specific conditions.
More...
#include <DynamicMusicSystem.h>
Adjusts music based on specific conditions.
- Author
- Sebastian Kruzel
Definition at line 14 of file DynamicMusicSystem.h.
◆ DynamicMusicSystem() [1/3]
| app::sys::DynamicMusicSystem::DynamicMusicSystem |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ ~DynamicMusicSystem()
| app::sys::DynamicMusicSystem::~DynamicMusicSystem |
( |
| ) |
|
|
default |
◆ DynamicMusicSystem() [2/3]
◆ DynamicMusicSystem() [3/3]
◆ fadeToSong()
| void app::sys::DynamicMusicSystem::fadeToSong |
( |
sf::Music & |
newSong | ) |
|
this method fades out current song and plays a new one.
- Parameters
-
Definition at line 46 of file DynamicMusicSystem.cpp.
◆ operator=() [1/2]
◆ operator=() [2/2]
◆ update()
◆ m_currentMusic
| sf::Music* app::sys::DynamicMusicSystem::m_currentMusic |
|
private |
◆ m_enemyCount
| int app::sys::DynamicMusicSystem::m_enemyCount = 0 |
|
private |
keep count of entities nearby player. if close enough do intense music.
Definition at line 67 of file DynamicMusicSystem.h.
◆ m_musicCalm
| sf::Music app::sys::DynamicMusicSystem::m_musicCalm |
|
private |
◆ m_musicIntense
| sf::Music app::sys::DynamicMusicSystem::m_musicIntense |
|
private |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


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These release notes cover new developer and user-facing incompatibilities, important issues, features, and major improvements.
This was a non-issue. The PREFETCH_... flag actually works. While here though made the following additions.
Changes the prefetch TRACE-level loggings to include the word 'Prefetch' in them so you know what they are about.
Changes the cryptic logging of the CacheConfig#toString to have some preamble saying why and what column family is responsible (helps figure what is going on)
Add test that verifies setting flag on HColumnDescriptor actually works.


Result:
Current input value:
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A Flatiron School graduate and a keen learner ready to start a new adventure as a web developer