Tackle poverty to clampdown on extremism in Africa ― Tony Elumelu
by Nneoma BENSONAdvertisement
THE Founder of the Tony Elumelu Foundation (TEF) and Chairman of the United Bank for Africa Group (UBA) Tony Elumelu has stressed the need to tackle extremism in Africa, by annihilating its root cause, poverty.
He made this disclosure while speaking on a high-level panel with some Africa Leaders including; Macky Sall, President of Senegal; Mohamed Ould Ghazouani, President of Mauritania; Florence Parly, Defence Minister of France; and Pierre Buyoya former President of Burundi and representative of the African Union in Dakar, Senegal.
“We know, and we say, that poverty anywhere is a threat to mankind everywhere. What manifests itself in what we call security breakdown or terrorism, or extremism is actually deeply rooted in poverty, in joblessness.
“So with due respect, we can have 101 seminars like this but unless and until we begin to address these issues of poverty, joblessness amongst our young ones, they will continue to allow themselves to be brainwashed by people who see no future, and they will continue to engage in extremism,” he said.
Elemelu said, while the discussion of weaponry and other means to deal with the insurgency, is inevitable, “lasting peace can only be attained in the long run by investing in our young people across Africa”.
The business mogul proposed job creation for the youth, inclusive growth, and gender diversity as priority areas for Africa’s development agenda to achieve peace and stability on the continent.
In the same light, H.E. Macky Sall consented to the need for the public sector to collaborate with the private sector to tackle poverty on the continent.
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He said: “Addressing the threats cannot be done on a standalone basis due to the fact that the challenges know no borders”. He called for a more collaborative approach to alleviate violence and extremism to boost investments in Africa.
Elumelu identified the impact of the TEF’s $100 million Entrepreneurship Programme as one of the practical ways the private sector in Africa can intervene in ensuring peace and stability on the continent.
He also referenced the partnership between the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and the TEF to empower 100,000 young Africans in 10 years with a focus on the Sahel region for its first year.
listing other TEF partnerships with international development agencies such as GIZ and ICRC, he said such activities and interventions would help bring economic hope to people in Africa.
“We support these young ones and we are beginning to see how their successes are translated into better and more secure communities,” he said.
Elumelu said businesses cannot flourish where there is extremism stating that people are afraid for their lives and such will deter global private capital needed for large infrastructure projects and long-term investments which can help to fix Africa’s economy.
Elumelu ended his session on an optimistic note, calling on all stakeholders to collaborate to win the war on poverty and insecurity.
“There is a lot we all can do – the private sector, government, and development partners – in making sure that we focus on winning the war on terrorism; that we make sure we stem the migration of our young people crossing the Mediterranean through harsh conditions, in search of hope, when indeed we have more opportunities and resources in our continent. We need to work together to ensure that extremism is totally annihilated in Africa. It is possible but we need to work together to achieve this,” he said.


Mark Lawrenson outlines what’s different about Liverpool FC this season
Reds legend Mark Lawrenson says Liverpool FC have more belief this season
by The Sport Review staffMark Lawrenson believes Liverpool FC aren’t a better team this season but admitted Jurgen Klopp’s squad have more belief this term.
The Reds are sitting at the top of the Premier League table and eight points clear of Leicester City and Chelsea FC.
Liverpool FC were 3-1 winners against defending champions Manchester City at Anfield last weekend.
The Merseyside outfit failed to beat Manchester City last term as Klopp’s side finished in second place and a point adrift of the title holders.
The 18-time English champions have already beaten Arsenal, Chelsea FC, Leicester, Manchester City and Tottenham Hotspur this term.
Only Manchester United have managed to prevent Liverpool FC from claiming three points in Premier League this season.
Former Liverpool FC defender Lawrenson explained what’s different about the Merseyside outfit this term.
“They’re not a better team than last year but they’ve now got belief,” Lawrenson told the Off The Ball show on Irish radio station Newstalk.
“When you win a trophy, whatever trophy it is, if it’s winning the Champions League or the League Cup, it gives players belief. They want more of it.”
Liverpool FC will be hoping to win their first Premier League title under Klopp this season following his appointment as Brendan Rodgers’ replacement in October 2015.
The Reds finished in second place in the Premier League table last term despite collecting a club-record tally of 97 points.
Liverpool FC won the Champions League title last season thanks to a 2-0 victory over Tottenham Hotspur in Madrid back in June.
Their triumph ended Klopp’s silverware drought since his appointment.


A computer can only do what a programmer asks it to do. To perform a particular task the programmer writes a sequence of instructions, called the program. An instruction is a command given to the computer to perform a certain specified operation on the given data. A set of programs written for a computer is called software. Without software, hardware is of no use. It cannot produce any results on its own.

Usually written in high-level programming languages softwares are easier and more efficient for humans to use (closer to natural language) than machine language. High-level languages are compiled or interpreted into machine language object code. Software engineers (programmers, systems analysts) develop and maintain software. With technological changes, software changes take place faster than hardware changes.
Practical computer systems divide software systems into two major classes:Software that allows you to do things like create text documents, play games, listen to music, or surf the web is called application software. In general, application programs are software that enable the end-user to perform specific, productive tasks, such as word processing or image manipulation
Systems software comprises of an Operating System and all utility programs (like Compiler, Loader, Linker, and Debugger) that manage computer resources at a low level. Operating systems, such as GNU, Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X or Linux, are prominent examples of system software.
System software is software that basically allows the parts of a computer to work together. Without the system software the computer cannot operate as a single unit. System software performs tasks like transferring data from memory to disk, or rendering text onto a display device.


public static class R.styleable
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int[] |
LoadingImageView
Attributes that can be used with a LoadingImageView. Includes the following attributes: AttributeDescription
|
static int |
LoadingImageView_circleCrop
This symbol is the offset where the
com.phunware.engagement.R.attr#circleCrop attribute's value can be found in the #LoadingImageView array. Must be a boolean value, either "true " or "false ". This may also be a reference to a resource (in the form "@[package:]type:name ") or theme attribute (in the form "?[package:][type:]name ") containing a value of this type. |
static int |
LoadingImageView_imageAspectRatio
This symbol is the offset where the
com.phunware.engagement.R.attr#imageAspectRatio attribute's value can be found in the #LoadingImageView array. Must be a floating point value, such as "1.2 ". This may also be a reference to a resource (in the form "@[package:]type:name ") or theme attribute (in the form "?[package:][type:]name ") containing a value of this type. |
static int |
LoadingImageView_imageAspectRatioAdjust
This symbol is the offset where the
com.phunware.engagement.R.attr#imageAspectRatioAdjust attribute's value can be found in the #LoadingImageView array. Must be one of the following constant values. ConstantValueDescription none 0 adjust_width 1 adjust_height 2 |
static int[] |
SignInButton
Attributes that can be used with a SignInButton. Includes the following attributes: AttributeDescription
|
static int |
SignInButton_buttonSize
This symbol is the offset where the
com.phunware.engagement.R.attr#buttonSize attribute's value can be found in the #SignInButton array. May be a reference to another resource, in the form "@[+][package:]type:name " or to a theme attribute in the form "?[package:][type:]name ". May be one of the following constant values. ConstantValueDescription standard 0 wide 1 icon_only 2 |
static int |
SignInButton_colorScheme
This symbol is the offset where the
com.phunware.engagement.R.attr#colorScheme attribute's value can be found in the #SignInButton array. May be a reference to another resource, in the form "@[+][package:]type:name " or to a theme attribute in the form "?[package:][type:]name ". May be one of the following constant values. ConstantValueDescription dark 0 light 1 auto 2 |
static int |
SignInButton_scopeUris
This symbol is the offset where the
com.phunware.engagement.R.attr#scopeUris attribute's value can be found in the #SignInButton array. May be a reference to another resource, in the form "@[+][package:]type:name " or to a theme attribute in the form "?[package:][type:]name ". May be a string value, using '\\;' to escape characters such as '\\n' or '\\uxxxx' for a unicode character. |
public static int[] LoadingImageView
Attributes that can be used with a LoadingImageView.
Includes the following attributes:
AttributeDescriptioncom.phunware.engagement:circleCrop
com.phunware.engagement:imageAspectRatio
com.phunware.engagement:imageAspectRatioAdjust
public static int LoadingImageView_circleCrop
This symbol is the offset where the com.phunware.engagement.R.attr#circleCrop
attribute's value can be found in the #LoadingImageView
array.
Must be a boolean value, either "true
" or "false
".
This may also be a reference to a resource (in the form "@[package:]type:name
") or theme attribute (in the form "?[package:][type:]name
") containing a value of this type.
public static int LoadingImageView_imageAspectRatio
This symbol is the offset where the com.phunware.engagement.R.attr#imageAspectRatio
attribute's value can be found in the #LoadingImageView
array.
Must be a floating point value, such as "1.2
".
This may also be a reference to a resource (in the form "@[package:]type:name
") or theme attribute (in the form "?[package:][type:]name
") containing a value of this type.
public static int LoadingImageView_imageAspectRatioAdjust
This symbol is the offset where the com.phunware.engagement.R.attr#imageAspectRatioAdjust
attribute's value can be found in the #LoadingImageView
array.
Must be one of the following constant values.
ConstantValueDescriptionnone
0 adjust_width
1 adjust_height
2 public static int[] SignInButton
Attributes that can be used with a SignInButton.
Includes the following attributes:
AttributeDescriptioncom.phunware.engagement:buttonSize
com.phunware.engagement:colorScheme
com.phunware.engagement:scopeUris
public static int SignInButton_buttonSize
This symbol is the offset where the com.phunware.engagement.R.attr#buttonSize
attribute's value can be found in the #SignInButton
array.
May be a reference to another resource, in the form "@[+][package:]type:name
" or to a theme attribute in the form "?[package:][type:]name
".
May be one of the following constant values.
ConstantValueDescriptionstandard
0 wide
1 icon_only
2 public static int SignInButton_colorScheme
This symbol is the offset where the com.phunware.engagement.R.attr#colorScheme
attribute's value can be found in the #SignInButton
array.
May be a reference to another resource, in the form "@[+][package:]type:name
" or to a theme attribute in the form "?[package:][type:]name
".
May be one of the following constant values.
ConstantValueDescriptiondark
0 light
1 auto
2 public static int SignInButton_scopeUris
This symbol is the offset where the com.phunware.engagement.R.attr#scopeUris
attribute's value can be found in the #SignInButton
array.
May be a reference to another resource, in the form "@[+][package:]type:name
" or to a theme attribute in the form "?[package:][type:]name
".
May be a string value, using '\\;' to escape characters such as '\\n' or '\\uxxxx' for a unicode character.


Next: Interactive Sessions, Previous: Process Manager, Up: Applications
Distel includes a front-end to the Erlang debugger, using the same backend as the standard Tk-based OTP debugger. The Distel debugger has three parts: commands in Erlang source buffers for interpreting modules and configuring breakpoints, a “Monitor” buffer listing processes running interpreted code, and one “Attach” buffer for each process that is being single-stepped. Note that none of this will work unless the modules are compiled with the “+debug_info” switch to erlc.


Welcome to micc’s documentation!¶
- Micc
- Installation
- Usage
- Applications (CLI)
- API
- Development environment
- Frequently asked questions
- Tutorials
- Interesting links
- For Beginners
- Python as a language
- Software engineering
- Python internals
- Python for HPC
- Code modernization
- Profiling
- Resource monitoring
- Python idioms and readability
- Useful packages
- Exceptions
- Type checking in Python
- Design patterns
- Testing
- Debugging
- Logging
- Profiling
- Scientific Python
- Machine learning and datascience
- CLIs and scripting
- GUI
- Packaging
- Graphics
- Installing packages
- Tools
- Development environment, developement workflow
- Problem solving
- Documentation
- Django
- Fortran/C/C++ Syntax
- C++
- Compilers
- Notebooks
- Containers
- Windows
- Linux
- Programming blogs
- QUOTES
- Authors
- History
- Using poetry on the cluster
- v0.10.25
- v0.9.6 (2019-11-21)
- v0.9.5 (2019-11-19)
- v0.8.0 (2019-11-11)
- v0.7.5 (2019-11-11)
- v0.7.4 (2019-10-23)
- v0.7.3 (2019-10-22)
- v0.7.2 (2019-10-22)
- v0.7.1 (2019-10-21)
- v0.7.0 (2019-10-18)
- v0.6.8 (2019-10-17)
- v0.6.6 (2019-10-10)
- v0.6.5 (2019-10-08)
- v0.6.4 (2019-10-05)
- v0.6.3 (2019-10-04)
- v0.6.2 (2019-10-02)
- v0.6.1 (2019-09-27)
- v0.6.0 (2019-09-27)
- v0.5.17 (2019-09-26)
- v0.5.16 (2019-09-25)
- v0.5.15 (2019-09-25)
- v0.5.14 (2019-09-25)
- v0.5.13 (2019-09-23)
- v0.5.12 (2019-09-19)
- v0.5.11 (2019-09-18)
- v0.5.10 (2019-09-09)
- v0.5.9 (2019-09-06)
- v0.5.8 (2019-09-06)
- v0.5.7 (2019-09-06)
- v0.5.6 (2019-07-19)
- v0.5.5 (2019-07-19)
- v0.5.4 (2019-07-10)
- v0.5.3 (2019-07-09)
- v0.5.2 (2019-07-09)
- v0.5.1 (2019-07-09)
- v0.5.0 (2019-07-04)
- v0.4.0 (2019-06-11)
- v0.2.5 (2019-06-11)
- v0.2.4 (2019-06-11)
- v0.2.3 (2019-06-11)
- v0.1.21 (2019-06-11)
- v0.0.0 (2019-06-06)
- Open Issues
- #24 [feature] add indentation to logging
- #22 [issue] building cpp module fails when pybind11 is pip-installed
- #5 [feature] packaging and deployment, and the use of poetry in general
- issue #8 cookiecutter.json files
- #1 [bug] FileExistsError in micc module
- #3 [feature] add useful example code to templates
- #4 [bug] build commands for f2py and cpp modules
- feature #11 add log files to
micc build
- issue #9 prohibit creation of a micc project under another project
- issue #7 cookiecutter.json files are temporary
- #2 [feature] simple python project
- issue #12 common items in micc.json files
- #13 [feature] os.path -> pathlib
- #14 [feature] add flag for nesting a project inside another project
- #6 [feature] decomposition
- issue #10 micc files are part of the template
- #16 [issue] poetry 1.0.0b1 uses different cleo than 0.12.17
- #15 [issue] using poetry bumping the version in pyproject.toml
- #19 [issue] avoiding poetry
- #21 [issue] micc create
- #20 [issue] install dependencies in current conda environment
- #18 [issue] two tools for reading/writing toml files
- #17 [issue] poetry 1.0.0b1 does not play well with conda
- #23 [issue] remove interactivity from micc app and micc module
- Poetry considerations
- Development plan
- Think big, start small…
- Using poetry on the cluster


## -*- coding: utf-8 -*- <%inherit file="/base.mako"/> <%namespace file="/extensions.mako" import="*"/> ##name Data Embedding You can embed data into the `settings.py` file. This python file is imported automatically into the namespace. (If you change `settings.py` you will need to restart the pyblue server) Using the current `settings.py` file we can write the following: <%text filter="n"> % for author, title, url, journal in p.settings.publications():
| Authors | Title | Journal |
|---|---|---|
| ${author} | ${title} | ${journal} |


Recently Reviewed Movies
If you would like to read one of my reviews, you can click here to look through everything I've reviewed.
Naturally, everything is my opinion, but I would love to hear, obviously, exactly why its wrong on Twitter or something.
About Me
Hello! Nice of you to stuble upon my website. My name is Henry Baldssarre, but I'm better known as FibrousFilms, especially here.
A few things about me:- I am not a professional writer, so, uh, don't have the highest standards
- The one movie I love the most was released on my 2nd birthday
- I'm not the biggest user of social media, but I'm around I suppose
88miperhr
If you like my work, consider supporting me on Patreon or buy me a Ko-fi


I am using the static-site generator Jekyll to compile my website into a bunch of static files (the main benefit being a generally more secure and potentially quicker website due to a lack of server round-trips to a database).
I ran across several solutions for displaying a summary or excerpt of the post in the main blog page (if you’re using the basic Jekyll theme that comes standard, it’ll probably be your index.html
).
Anyway, the solution I came up with is meant to allow me to control what part of the post I want to display as an excerpt. If I don’t choose a part of the post, that’s okay, it just displays a default excerpt.
If you didn’t know, Jekyll uses Liquid for its templating.
Example:
If I don’t add the comments in the post, the template with simply extract the content of the post, strip the HTML tags, and truncate it 20 words, followed by an ellipsis ...
.


The goal of dorem
is to provide easy-to-use dose-response models utilized in sport science. This package is currently in active development phases.
You can install the development version from GitHub with:
# install.packages("devtools") devtools::install_github("mladenjovanovic/dorem") require(dorem)
To provide very simplistic example of dorem
, I will use example data provided in supplementary material of Clarke & Skiba, 2013 paper, freely available on the publisher website. Data set contains cycling training load (i.e. dose) measured using the BikeScore metric (in AU) over 165 days, with occasional training response measured using 5-min Power Test (in Watts). Banister model (explained in aforementioned paper) is applied to understand relationship between training dose (i.e., BikeScore metric) and training response (i.e., 5-min Power Test):
require(dorem) require(tidyverse) require(cowplot) data("bike_score") banister_model <- dorem( Test_5min_Power ~ BikeScore, bike_score, method = "banister" ) # Print results banister_model #> Dose-Response Model using banister method #> Training data consists of 1 predictor and 165 observations #> Coefficients are estimated using L-BFGS-B method with 1000 max iterations and -Inf VTR #> #> The following start and bound values were used: #> #> start lower upper #> intercept 271 0 302 #> BikeScore.PTE_gain 1 0 10000 #> BikeScore.PTE_tau 21 0 300 #> BikeScore.NTE_gain 3 0 10000 #> BikeScore.NTE_tau 7 0 300 #> #> Estimated model coefficients are the following: #> #> intercept BikeScore.PTE_gain BikeScore.PTE_tau BikeScore.NTE_gain #><PHONE_NUMBER> 0.3020749 33.6433797 0.3514750 #> BikeScore.NTE_tau #> 24.6056388 #> #> Objective function equal to: 2.1939 #> #> Cross-Validation of the model was not performed. Shuffling of the predictors was not performed. #> #> Overall model performance using selected estimators is the following: #> #> training #> N 9.00000000 #> meanDiff 0.01374013 #> SDdiff 1.57096328 #> RMSE 1.48118212 #> MAE 1.16731419 #> minErr -2.71352646 #> maxErr 2.22332820 #> MAPE 0.40904959 #> R_squared 0.97975692 # get coefs coef(banister_model) #> intercept BikeScore.PTE_gain BikeScore.PTE_tau BikeScore.NTE_gain #><PHONE_NUMBER> 0.3020749 33.6433797 0.3514750 #> BikeScore.NTE_tau #> 24.6056388 # Get model predictions bike_score$pred <- predict(banister_model, bike_score)$.pred # Plot dose <- ggplot(bike_score, aes(x = Day, y = BikeScore)) + theme_cowplot(10) + geom_bar(stat = "identity") + xlab(NULL) response <- ggplot(bike_score, aes(x = Day, y = pred)) + theme_cowplot(10) + geom_line() + geom_point(aes(y = Test_5min_Power), color = "red") + ylab("Test 5min Power") cowplot::plot_grid(dose, response, ncol = 1)
dorem
also allows more control and setup using the control
parameter. In the next example, cross-validation of 3 repeats and 5 folds will be performed, with additional feature of shuffling the predictors and evaluating how the model predicts on random predictors (i.e., dose):
banister_model <- dorem( Test_5min_Power ~ BikeScore, bike_score, method = "banister", # control setup control = dorem_control( shuffle = TRUE, optim_method = "L-BFGS-B", optim_maxit = 1000, cv_folds = 3, cv_repeats = 5 ) ) banister_model #> Dose-Response Model using banister method #> Training data consists of 1 predictor and 165 observations #> Coefficients are estimated using L-BFGS-B method with 1000 max iterations and -Inf VTR #> #> The following start and bound values were used: #> #> start lower upper #> intercept 271 0 302 #> BikeScore.PTE_gain 1 0 10000 #> BikeScore.PTE_tau 21 0 300 #> BikeScore.NTE_gain 3 0 10000 #> BikeScore.NTE_tau 7 0 300 #> #> Estimated model coefficients are the following: #> #> intercept BikeScore.PTE_gain BikeScore.PTE_tau BikeScore.NTE_gain #><PHONE_NUMBER> 0.3020749 33.6433797 0.3514750 #> BikeScore.NTE_tau #> 24.6056388 #> #> Objective function equal to: 2.1939 #> #> Cross-Validation of the model was performed using 5 repeats of 3 folds. Shuffling of the predictors was performed. #> #> Overall model performance using selected estimators is the following: #> #> training CV shuffle #> N 9.00000000 45.0000000 9.0000000 #> meanDiff 0.01374013 0.1203229 -0.0241546 #> SDdiff 1.57096328 4.2333305 2.9778790 #> RMSE 1.48118212 4.1877581 2.8076752 #> MAE 1.16731419 2.8574054 2.3988732 #> minErr -2.71352646 -9.1674206 -5.2413880 #> maxErr 2.22332820 15.1330023 3.5629229 #> MAPE 0.40904959 0.9756802 0.8291695 #> R_squared 0.97975692 0.8742356 0.9272504
To plot model predictions, including the CV as gray area and shuffle as dotted line, use:
plot(banister_model, type = "pred") + theme_minimal()
To plot model coefficients across CV folds:
plot(banister_model, type = "coef") + theme_minimal()
To plot model performance across CV folds (i.e., training and testing folds):
plot(banister_model, type = "perf") + theme_minimal()


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{% include "core/Bootstrap.html" %}
The web application waits for HTTP requests from the web browser. When a request is received the application works out what is needed based on the URL and information in GET data. It reads information from a page_data dictonary. The application then returns a response to the web browser, dynamically creating an HTML page for the browser to display by inserting the retrieved data into placeholders in an HTML template.
The web application has 3 major components:
A view is a request handler function, which receives HTTP requests and returns HTTP responses. Views access the data needed to satisfy requests via models, and delegate the formatting of the response to templates.
Created different view functions to handle each different resource.
A URL mapper is used to redirect HTTP requests to the appropriate view based on the request URL.
A template is a text file defining the structure or layout of a file (such as an HTML page), with placeholders used to represent actual content. A view dynamically creates an HTML page using an HTML template, populating it with data from a model.
To complete this Django Oraganizer Web Application Project the plan of attack was implementing different apps and their different functionalities
Dashboard has several components like visual representation of Tasks, Budget. To visualize the data we used Chartist api.
The technology used for this entire project is Django framework. We used programming languages like python, javascript. HTML, CSS, Bootstrap is used for frontend developement.
{% load static %}
I am a Computer Science graduate student at California State University, Chico. My professional summary as follows


Built off the W3C Fly-out Menus https://www.w3.org/WAI/tutorials/menus/flyout/ and incorporating the “Replicating the hover effect on focus” technique from Create an accessible dropdown navigation https://www.a11ywithlindsey.com/blog/create-accessible-dropdown-navigation.


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This is my Learning Plan
- Long term goal and/or career pathway?
My long term goal is to gain a job working in the tech industry as some sort of a developer. Whether that is a web dev or some other dev yet, I am unsure but I know that, that is where I want to be working. I hope that it will allow me to start a career that will be challenging and fresh while at the same time having job security and providing financial security too. I hope to help benefit the world, even if only in a small way.
- What skills (human skills not tech skills) would you like to see developed while at EDA?
I think that some of my communication and peoples skills could use some developing as I can be a bit shy and awkward sometimes and so I hope that dev academy can help me grow in those two areas as well.
- Describe my strengths and limitations.
A strength I have coming into this course is that I already have some knowledge of another programming language (Java) so I feel like I am in a position where for some parts of the foundations course could be easier for me than for someone who is brand new to programming. This also means I am working ahead of schedule which leads to a less stressful time. I can be very easily distracted sometimes. This is especially true if I am working from home and have every distraction known at just a fingertips length away from me.
- Based on my strengths and limitations, make a commitment to how I will manage my workload in this programme.
Due to my strength of having some prior knowledge of programming and it leading to me being able to work ahead of schedule I want to allow myself more time for the later projects as they will take more of my time. As such I will try to commit to completing sprints up to 4, 1 week earlier than they are due. I will also commit to trying my best to avoid the distractions for certain periods of the day when I can be most productive, which is usually in the mornings.
- A commitment as to how and where I will seek help in a timely manner.
My first port of call for any sort of trouble with programming specifically is to go to google and try to find the answer there. If after I have spent some time looking and cannot find out what I want, I will then post my question in the EDA slack channels for some help from peers. If that then doesn’t work I will proceed to specifically ask my course facilitator about the issue I am having.
- What I expect from the facilitation team.
My expectations for the facilitation team is that they are there for me if I do need them (within working hours) whether it be to discuss some code and get some insight there, or even just to chat about things that might be going on in life that could be affecting my studies at EDA.


For availability and enquiries please contact us directly via telephone.
For room rates please see our Rates page.
In your correspondence please include arrival date, length of stay, room type, number of guests etc.
When calling from outside of the UK the number is
+44 1704 894437
Heskin Farm B & B
School Lane
Lathom
Ormskirk
L40 4AF
Please note that we do not take bookings directly from the internet.


add option to see valid parameter values given a query of other values in get_param_values().
rnassqs 0.5.0 2019-08-19
approval for rOpensci inclusion!
additional testing to improve code coveral by @nealrichardson
small changes for rOpensci review process
switch to rOpensci repository
Change in syntax to allow for lower case query parameter values
Change in syntax to allow for specifying each parameter as a separate function argument rather than as a single list (in addition to specifying a single list)
Create package website with pkgdown
Standardize code style in package code, examples, and vignette
Simplify authentication
Expanded test coverage with use of httptest::with_mock_api()
Better clarification in documentation and documentation examples
Improved README and vignette
rnassqs <IP_ADDRESS>00 Unreleased
Development version
rnassqs 0.4.0 2019-05-03
Add automated unit tests that work locally and others that work on CRAN.
Improve documentation for core functions.
Add parsing for CSV formatted data.
Improve authentication.
Simplify function calls to eliminate redundant calls.
Add working examples and tests.
fix name error in the function nassqs_params_values to nassqs_param_values
rnassqs 0.3.0 Unreleased
Prepare package for CRAN submission.
Vignettes and README.md are up to date with respect to current functions.
Fix tests.
Minor spelling fixes contributed by Julia Piaskowski <@jpiaskowski>
Remove test code that couldn’t be run due to API needing authentication.


AJ Smith is a Photographer who travels the world shooting what he see's and what he loves! Lifestyles, cultures, experiences, good times, nature, panorama often finding himself in the thick of extreme experiences and situations many people only dream of!
He was born in England, though now lives in Melbourne, currently touring the West Coast of Australia in a 4x4. His most recent Photo shoots include trips to India, Indonesia and the Arctic Circle.


Growing up, I wasn't one of those kids who knew exactly what he wanted to be (i.e. Astronaut, Police Office, Cowboy etc.), instead I focused on what I love doing which was playing football. I played football most of my life and when I realized I could not play forever, I was stuck with what to do with my career. It wasn't until I built my first computer from scratch that I knew working with computers was where I belong. It was the ability to teach myself how to use & create technology that formed my path in life. Hence, I earned a Masters Degree from DeVry in Management Information Systems and began working in the IT field for a Network Consultant for two years.
From there I created my own business repairing smartphone and tablet screens in coordination with a company based in CA, iCracked. I have recently completed my journey through Dev Bootcamp, a 19-week intensive training program for aspiring web-developers, specializing in Ruby, Rails, HTML5, CSS, Test Driven Development, Object-Oriented Javascript, (AJAX, JQuery), Git and Source Control, Heroku and Agile Development. This program has turned me into a Full-Stack Web Developer. I now plan to fulfill my desire to create beautiful and meaningful things.
Have a question about who I am, or what I've done?
Feel free to email me, view my repos on Github or my LinkedIn profile.


Receive the latest news about Anime!
"Light Yagami is an ace student with great prospects - and he's so bored out of his mind. But all that changes when he finds the Death Note, a notebook by a rogue Shinigami death god. Any human whose name is written in the notebook dies."
"Many years ago, the last remnants of humanity were forced to retreat behind the towering walls of a fortified ciy to escape the massive, man-eating Titans that roamed the land outside their fortress. In order to survival it was either to fight or to be devoured."
"Rin Okumura and his twin brother Yukio have been raised by Shiro Fujimoto, an eminent priest, so it comes as a shock when Rin discovers their biological father is actually Satan. Hence Rin vows to become the ultimate exorcist and defeat his own father."
"Saitama only become a hero for fun, but after three years of special training, he finds that he can beat even the mightiest opponents with a single punch. Though he faces new enemies every day, it still turns to be a bore. Can a hero be too strong?"


{% load static from staticfiles %}
Hi {{ mentor_first_name }},
Thanks for confirming your mentorship commitments for the upcoming accelerator season – we’re excited to have you on board! Based on what you selected on Accelerate, you are confirmed for:
{% for program in confirmed_programs %}{{ program.name }}
Program dates: {{ program.start_date|date:"d M, Y" }} - {{ program.end_date|date:"d M, Y" }}
{% endfor %}View all current participation
If you need to change your commitments, please reach out to your community manager or through our website masschallenge.org/contact.
Be on the lookout for more communications from us over the next few weeks with key dates and events for you to join! In the meantime, here are some ways you can start prepping for the summer ahead:
We’re really excited to have you with us this year – thanks for all you do for our startups & for the MassChallenge community! If you have any questions, reach out to your community manager or through our website masschallenge.org/contact.
Here’s to a great accelerator season ahead.
Thanks,
The MassChallenge Team


Demonstration of audio working.
Font and music were taken from Undertale.
Arrow left
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Enter you phone number to receive text notifications every time a plant needs water.
Customize your watering schedule by setting weekly or interval reminders. Edit when the season changes.
Give each plant a nickname and location for easy identification. Keep track of your collection with a simple, elegant plant list.
I adore this app! I tested many similar apps for plant care reminders and this was the most simple and flexible. I love that you can customize your watering schedule.
This app is so helpful! Now I can never forget to water my plants. I recommend this app to anyone with plants who is forgetful like me!
I have a lot of plants and this app has been a life saver! The design is nice and sleek and it's so easy to use. I love how I'm sent a text right away when a plant needs water. I haven't missed a single watering using Water My Plants!


You are viewing an historical archive of past issues. Please
report new issues to the appropriate project issue tracker on
GitHub.
Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
Marking as ASSIGNED.
-
Greg Hurrell
I believe this is now fixed when running on Tiger. I forgot to make note of it in the release notes for version 3.1.
So for now I am going to add the fixed-in-prerelease tag and will make note of it in the release notes for the next version. It would be good if the original poster could confirm the fix when running on Tiger.
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


It is our obligation as educators and intellectuals to make sure that the bulk of our production ends up there, preferably with free and unfettered access to all. This means not making materials available only for those affiliated with our institution, our students, or our colleagues, but giving free and unfettered access for all. Doing so means posting our works on the world wide web so that anyone, anywhere, at any time can have access to them. In this way, we will ensure that our work exists.


Correspondence
This newsletter provides inspectors and stakeholders with information and guidance about Ofsted's inspection work in schools.
PDF , 490KB , 15 pages
PDF , 288KB , 17 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
PDF , 381KB , 13 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
PDF , 231KB , 10 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
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If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
This page has editions from the 2015 to 2016 academic year.
Published: 8 September 2015
Updated: 24 November 2016
From: Ofsted
Part of: School inspection update newsletter


{% extends '_layouts/layout.html' %} {% block page_title %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Call 111 if you're asking about someone under 5
The service is not a replacement for seeing a health professional. It doesn’t diagnose conditions.


A Form login authentication failure occurred
Authentication might fail for one of many reasons. Some possibilities include:
- The user ID or password might have been entered incorrectly; either misspelled
or the wrong case was used.
- The user ID or password does not exist, has expired, or has been disabled.


Scheduler App
Web based Schedulling application, provides both client side for business clients to book appointments. As well as Admin side for Businesses to administer appoinments as well as many other built in feautures.
Client Features:
- Mobile Friendly
- Book and View Appointments
- Interative Calendar
- Cancel Appointments
Admin Features:
- Full Access of Calendar
- Appointment Modification
- Interactive Calendar
- Client Account Administration
- Account Security Clearences
- Email Reminders


Peter Provost is a life-long-learner, hacker, maker, agilista, athiest, musician and heavy metal fan. He lives in Colorado with his wife and two children and works as a Program Manager Lead on Microsoft's Visual Studio ALM tools.


I am a full stack developer from Seattle. I am experienced in back and front end development and enjoy producing high-quality work. I enjoy learning about new technologies. When I am not coding I enjoy traveling, playing my sax and clarinet, watching movies, and playing softball.
My technical skills include HTML, CSS, JavaScript, ExpressJS, Node.js, AngularJS, Sails.js, Ruby on Rails, Postgres, SQL, and MongoDB.


--- layout: post title: iPhone thumb keyboard input simulation for windows mobile 5 / download available ---
I have been extending my former iPhone UI input simulations further, and migrated the intelligent thumb keyboard part to windows mobile 6 :
Some examples of wrong keyboard input, while the expected result was still first match :
It does run on the emulator, but it seems to be a little slow. It would be interesting if YOU could test it yourself on a real windows mobile 5 device, and test the performance. Please download and test it yourself, and leave me a comment about it.
Since it is only a prototype, I am of course open to suggestions. Some things on my todo list :
The windows version of the former program has also been adapted and the gesture part has been improved :
You can now define if a mouse gesture has to be located in a certain place, and if the size of the gesture is important by clicking on it and modifying the parameters.
Downloads:
You can download the Windows Mobile 5 version here (just unzip and copy the exe to your device, and execute it from there):
Download for windows mobile 5 : coreInput.zip (253,25 KB)
The Windows Version can be found here (unzip & run)
Download for Windows PC : IphoneMockup12.zip (258,87 KB)
You require .Net 2.0 runtimes on both of the platforms to run the app.
If you want to you can also run the WM5 version from your pc too.
Some implementation details :
And finally :
Please comment !! Give me your opinion, either good or bad !!!
Also not that the windows mobile version might take a little while to load.


115S Apartment / SAINZ arquitetura
- Curated by Matheus Pereira
- about 21 hours
Apartment Interiors · Asa Sul, Brazil
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"? Architects: SAINZ arquitetura
- AreaArea of this architecture projectArea: 130.0 ft2
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?YearCompletion year of this architecture project Year: 2019
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?PhotographsPhotographs: Edgard Cesar
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?ManufacturersBrands with products used in this architecture project Manufacturers: Atlas Colchoes, Carminati tapetes, Evviva, Graphisoft SE, HTC Vive, Hill House, Light Design, Multipedras, Referência Galeria, Sabrina Najr, São Geraldo, Vallori, Virgula Zero
- Lead Architects Eduardo Sainz, Lilian Glayna Sainz
- Engineering Gertra Construtora
- Consultants Light Design (Lighting)
More Specs Less Specs
Text description provided by the architects. The 115S apartment is located in Brasilia, Asa Sul, which is probably one of the blocks that best represents living in Brasilia, with very long and horizontal buildings suspended by concrete pillars that allow pedestrians to cross the block without any interference.
Our office was hired to create a project that would value Brasilia's original architectural language, meeting the functional demands of today's life.
For design solutions; the most important elements were identified in the first visits to the apartment; the "Cobogo" (cast concrete block) used on the back façade, which was originally occupied by the service areas, as in all the apartments of the time, the concrete slab (to be restored), the wooden floor and finally the appreciation from the panoramic view of Brasilia, which is a privilege that few apartments have, due to the urban design of the city.
We do not use colors for the constructed elements, we just focus our energies on the texture and original shape of the materials used.
The selection of furniture is entirely of Brazilian design; Paulo Mendes da Rocha, Marcus Ferreira, Virgula Egg, Danilo Vale, Jader Almeida, among others. The woodwork of the room was made (and designed) in natural wood blade with straw by Virgula Zero. The collection is completed with the excessive use of works of art by regional artists such as Christus Nobrega, Pitágoras, Luiz Mauro, among others.


Graded Exercise 1
Graded Exercise 1
Questions
- What version of TCP does not use Fast Recovery as part of it's congestion handling?
- During the Slow Start of TCP congestion control the MMS amount starts at what value? How does it increment? When does it stop?
- Slow start begins with an MMS transfer rate of 1 MMS. It adds 1 MMS each time a confirmation is received, this doubles the amonut each RTT. It stops when either a packet is dropped, or when triple duplicate ACK messages are received. If a packet is dropped it goes back to 1 MMS and sets the ssthresh to half of the cwnd when the drop occurred. Then it switches to congestion avoidance. If triple duplicate ACKs are received then it also goes back to 1 MMS and sets the ssthresh to half the cwnd when the triple ACKs arrived. However it switches over to fast recovery rather than congestion avoidance. (p. 272)
- What is the main difference between go-back-n, and selective repeat?
- Go-back-n resends all packets after a missed packet, even ones that were received. Selective repeat allows the receiver to buffer out of order packets and will resend only those packets that aren't acknowledged. (p. 218-225)
- Advantages of UDP over TCP, disadvantages?
- Advantages:
- More flexibility
- Faster speed
- Light weight
- Disadvantages:
- Less reliable
- No throttling
- No constant connection
- (p. 199-200)
- What is a 'bean' in regards to a java webserver?
- A bean is a java class, one of the beans must take no parameters. (Lecture with Leon)
- Define DNS? What is it?
- Domain name system. A data base that links hostnames to IP addresses. Distributed database and an API. Runs on Port 53 (sometimes port 80). (p. 130)
- Define load distribution.
- For large websites with multiple IP addresses DNS rotates which address is used to avoid overloading one server. This balances the amount of users requesting each server. (p. 132)
- What is the amount of bytes in the UDP header? How many bytes per header field?
- 8 bytes in the header total, and 2 bytes per header field. (Wireshark lab: UDP)
- Define queuing delay.
- Delay that packet experiences when it waits to be transmitted onto the link/node. (p. 37)
- What two formats does the packet-contents window display the data of the captured packet in Wireshark?
- ASCII and hexadecimal. (Wireshark lab: Intro)
Text Book Questions
- Suppose that the UDP receiver computer the internet checksum for the received UDP segment and finds that it matches the value carried in the checksum field. Can the receiver be absolutely certian that no bit errors have occurred? Explain. (p. 289, problem 5)
- No. If the corresponding bits, that are normally added, for two of the 16-bit words are flipped when they are 0 and 1 or 1 and 0 then the sum is still the same. And the 1s complement would also be the same. The checksum would fail to realize that there is an error.
- Answer the following questions: (p. 293, problem 24)
- With the SR protocol, it is possible for the sender to receive an ACK for a packet that falls outside of its current window.
- Yes, if the receiver's ACKs arrive after the sender times out then it will receive a second group ACKs for the resent packets, even though it would have advanced it's window past those packets.
- With GBN, it is possible for the sender to receive an ACK for a packet that falls outside of its current window.
- Yes, this is more or less the same as it is in question 1. (difference being that it may get intermediate ACKs (ie. 2 and 3) in time, but still timeout for a previous one (ie. 1) and thus would resend 1 and get a second ACK after the first ACK had arrived and the window had incremented)
- The alternating-bit protocol is the same as the SR protocol with a sender and receiver window size of 1.
- The alternating-bit protocol is the same as the GBN protocol with a sender and receiver window size of 1.
- Yes, with a window size of 1 then there is no way that packets can occur out of order.
Wireshark Lab
Follow linkFocus mainly on Intro lab, HTTP lab and UDP lab, but I have attempted others, and taken notes as well as answered questions about them.
Wireshark Labs webpage


Marty's Git Webpage
Hello! My name is Chan Ting Chun Marty. I love to code! This is the first page I created on GitHub.
About me
My Photos
My videos
This is a link to GitHub!


Who Am I? (1998) * * * A movie review by Serdar Yegulalp Copyright 1999 by Serdar Yegulalp
Jackie Chan may not make the best films, but there's no question that he makes some of the most entertaining and audience-friendly ones. "It's not Bach," a friend once said, "but it is at least Offenbach."
"Who Am I?", a Hong Kong production which was released direct-to-video through Columbia TriStar, is very much in the same vein as "Rumble in the Bronx". Its plot is mostly a clothesline on which Jackie hangs as many stunts, visual gags, bits of derring-do, slapstick, and everything else that isn't hammered down.
And what of the plot, you ask? Jackie plays a member of a secret military platoon who're deployed to get their hands on a meteorite fragment that can be used as an energy source. The platoon is betrayed from within, and Jackie takes a chuteless nosedive from his helicopter. He wakes up, sans memory, in the care of a jungle tribe. "Who am I?" he cries out, and the running (Homeric?) gag of the movie is that Whoami becomes his name. (The tribe, BTW, is depicted with a surprising amount of sensitivity and intelligence given the movie's pedigree. They've got T-shirts and binoculars, and understand that Jackie fell out of a crashed copter, not some Great Metal Sky-Bird.)
The movie actually gets a lot less mileage out of Jackie's memory loss as a plot device, but it gets a lot of mileage regardless. Jackie saves a motorcross driver from snakebite (driving the ATV over the finish line himself); gets mixed up with a journalist who wants to write about his story; wrecks a Mitsubishi sports car; winds up in the Netherlands, throwing wooden shoes at the bad guys; and gets into a rooftop fight with two astonishingly brutal savate' fighters. The usual stuff, but it's served up with a good sense of fun and a fast-moving camera.
And of course, we get to see Jackie's end-of-movie outtakes. It wouldn't be a Jackie Chan film without at least one shot of him on the stretcher -- although this time around, we get to *hear* outtakes as well, from the studio sessions where Jackie sang the title tune. And as a singer, Jackie's mostly a pretty good stuntman. Like the man says: not Bach, I guess, but certainly Offenbach.
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Week 4: Battleship Game
Player 1
Name:
Lives:
turn:
Player 2
Name:
Lives:
Welcome to the Battleship Game!
Player 1 Name
Player 2 Name


Some knowledge in HTML, Css and javaScript. Small Bootstrap bases.
Fusion 360 and Autodesk-Autocad
Adobe-Photoshop, Adobe-Illustrator, Adobe-Indesign, Adobe-After Effects and Adobe-Premiere
Acrylic and oil painting, Chinese ink painting and watercolor.
See my detailed resume to understand my boundaries
download CV


About Me
Hi, I'm Jessica Boe! I grew up in a little town in Florida called Palmetto. I moved to Tampa after high school and then ended up in Raleigh, NC a few short years later. I have been married for 15 years to my spectacular husband, Steve. Together we have produced two smart, sassy, and incredibly outgoing children, Anthony and Sophie. We also have two dogs, Max and George, and a cat, Shadow.
I enjoy eating and traveling with my best friend of over 20 years. I'll try anything once because life is too short to not be adventurous. Someday I'd really like to take a ride in a hot air balloon. I truly believe that laughter is the best medicine. I've had many losses in my life so I try to live in the moment and not take things for granted.
Why Graphic Design?
Well, honestly, because I got a brochure in the mail for the local community college and it peaked my interest. They had an Advertising & Graphic Design Associates Degree Program and I thought, "Hmmm, I think I could do that". I love art, crafting, and DIY projects. I made my own wedding invitiations and I love making party flyers. I'm always critiquing magazine and television ads and wondering, "How did this one get approved and what were they thinking?"
I had been working as a bankruptcy paralegal for 8 years (right through the middle of the recession) and was completely wiped out from doing that, so I decided I would go back to college at 35 years old! Fast forward two and a half years and I will be graduating on December 14th, 2019!
So guess what that means? I'm looking for work!


--- layout: post title: On Yuval Noah Harari Trilogy date: 2019-03-19 19:59:14.000000000 +07:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - critic - cultural studies - culture - technology - Writing tags: - 21 lessons for the 21st century - ai - algorithm - artificial intelligence - big data - book - homo deus - sapiens - yuval noah harari meta: timeline_notification: '1553000356' _publicize_job_id: '28808599029' _thumbnail_id: '912' author: login: setyawanaris email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Aris Setyawan first_name: Aris last_name: Setyawan permalink: "/2019/03/19/on-yuval-noah-harari-trilogy/" excerpt: Short review about the best seller trilogy. Without a doubt, Yuval Noah Harari has become a global celebrity in the book world. And his fame is now increase on the grandeur scale. Hence, I need to review his works. Although this review is so short and, um, shallow. ---
Short review about the best seller trilogy. Without a doubt, Yuval Noah Harari has become a global celebrity in the book world. And his fame is now increase on the grandeur scale. Hence, I need to review his works. Although this review is so short and, um, shallow.
Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind
To be honest. I’m not read this book yet. I dunno why, I skip it and then read Homo Deus. But, from the excerpt which I read. It is about a long history of the humankind. And probably, the reason why I’m not in an appettite to read it is simply because Sapiens mostly talk about the past. While in the other hand Homo Deus and 21 Lessons... speak about a future. Which is a topic that tempting me the most. So, maybe I’ll write a review for Sapiens later.
Homo Deus: A Brief History of Tomorrow
I underline one idea that Harari describes in this book: human extinction. That mass extinction is a natural matter and is a natural way of maintaining balance. Harari noted cases of mass extinction which caused the destruction of several species - more specifically - that occurred in mammals. Mass extinctions occur in various forms and various causes: natural disasters, asteroids, virus, bacterial attacks, etc.
Harari writes that throughout human civilization, there are 3 things that contribute to reducing the number of living people: starvation (see the fate of Africa), war (world war 1 and 2), and disease (black plague, ebola). the mass extinctions that will befall humanity in the future are machines.
Dataism. Humans in this century have used dataism in every line of life. Algorithms are weapons and big data are treasures that are nurtured to grow and then harvest. In Harari's view, in the not too distant future, there will be artificial intelligence using big data, they will become more intelligent, stronger, more powerful than flesh-based blood species and proteins called homo sapiens. Will arrive when predictions about Skynet or The Matrix come true.
It cannot be denied, in this day and age machines know more about humans than humans themselves. The easiest example: Spotify and its algorithms are smartly able to curate and compose music playlists that are most appropriate for each listener. Automation takes place in factories replacing human energy that has been exhausted after working 8 hours. Donald Trump's victory is assisted by data collection machines.
This book is actually Yuval Noah Harari's second book. The first is titled Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind. However, I chose to read Homo Deus first out of curiosity: what will happen in the future of humanity?
At present the human population has reached 7 billion more, in 2020 it is estimated that the number of people will be at 9 billion. This small blue planet obviously will not be able to support and be as much a human's livelihood.
When the statistics have spoken that way, who can guarantee that tomorrow humans will not return to war to get rid of hunger and invasion of bacteria?
This book is suitable to be read by those who are pessimistic about the future, admiring the ability of the Spotify algorithm, consider Thanos's idea in the Avengers: Infinity Wars regarding the destruction of half of its population by half the other population is right, and Maltusians.
21 Lessons for the 21st Century
Thought-provoking, mind blowing, scarier than Homo Deus. Harari predict the future: not so far future when the human life must be shifted from the top to the bottom. The advance technology will change everything: the rise of an AI, the big data, the clever algorithm, and how it will make an automation on every jobs: from the factory, to the office, even in the specific art field such a musician. The new class will emerge: the useless class. The new buorgeois, the wealthiest caste that could control everything. And so on and so on. It is really sounds like an Orwellian Dystopian world, Or Huxley's Brand New World came true. As Morpheus said in The Matrix: welcome to the desert of the real.
Harari outlines comprehensively how AI (Artificial Intelligence), big data, and algorithm devices will become a new revolution of human civilization: automation on all fronts, which automatically removes some humans as workers, the working class (proletariat) will disappear, new classes emerge which he call "useless class". This will nudge all work, including art. Harari, describes how humans in the centuries have considered art [music] to be a powerful entity, because music is able to explore, then describe the emotions, feelings, thoughts of humans. Music is concluded as a very precious and sacred human product. In fact, when AI was born, it turned out they were able to take over the work of composing this music. Logically, music is mathematics, algorithmic calculations. So, AI is easily able to take over this job.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Here I will be documenting my experience in an online software engineering bootcamp with Flatiron school. Based in Brooklyn, NY I've recently developed a love of coding. I'm expecting an exciting, and busy, year ahead.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| controller | |
| model | |
| model.computers | |
| view |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
State.addDelivery(Delivery d,
Circuit c)
Adds a delivery to a circuit.
|
void |
Controller.addDelivery(Delivery d,
Circuit c)
Adds a delivery to a circuit
|
void |
StateCircuitsComputed.addDelivery(Delivery d,
Circuit c) |
void |
StateDefault.addDelivery(Delivery d,
Circuit c) |
void |
StateDefault.addDeliveryToDeliveryRequest(Delivery d,
Circuit c) |
void |
State.changeCircuit(Delivery d,
Circuit oc,
Circuit tc)
Moves a delivery from a circuit to another circuit.
|
void |
Controller.changeCircuit(Delivery d,
Circuit oc,
Circuit tc)
Moves a delivery from a circuit to an other circuit
|
void |
StateCircuitsComputed.changeCircuit(Delivery d,
Circuit oc,
Circuit tc) |
void |
StateDefault.changeCircuit(Delivery d,
Circuit oc,
Circuit tc) |
void |
State.deleteDelivery(Delivery d,
Circuit c)
Deletes a delivery from a circuit.
|
void |
Controller.deleteDelivery(Delivery d,
Circuit c)
Removes a delivery from a circuit
|
void |
StateCircuitsComputed.deleteDelivery(Delivery d,
Circuit c) |
void |
StateDefault.deleteDelivery(Delivery d,
Circuit c) |
void |
State.moveDeliveryAfter(Delivery d,
Circuit c)
Places a delivery one step after in the deliveries order of the
circuit.
|
void |
Controller.moveDeliveryAfter(Delivery d,
Circuit c)
Reorders a delivery inside the delivery list of a circuit, by
incrementing its index in the list by one
(if it's the 3rd delivery, it's gonna be the 4th after a call)
|
void |
StateCircuitsComputed.moveDeliveryAfter(Delivery d,
Circuit c) |
void |
StateDefault.moveDeliveryAfter(Delivery d,
Circuit c) |
void |
State.moveDeliveryBefore(Delivery d,
Circuit c)
Places a delivery one step before in the deliveries order of the
circuit.
|
void |
Controller.moveDeliveryBefore(Delivery d,
Circuit c)
Reorders a delivery inside the delivery list of a circuit, by
decrementing its index in the list by one
(if it's the 3rd delivery, it's gonna be the 2nd after a call)
|
void |
StateCircuitsComputed.moveDeliveryBefore(Delivery d,
Circuit c) |
void |
StateDefault.moveDeliveryBefore(Delivery d,
Circuit c) |
void |
Controller.setSelectDelivery(Delivery delivery)
Sets in the model the delivery currently selected in the UI
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
CommandAddDelivery(Delivery d,
Circuit c)
Create an add delivery command that adds a delivery to a circuit when
executed (and removed when cancelled)
|
CommandAddDeliveryToDeliveryRequest(Delivery d,
Circuit c) |
CommandChangeCircuit(Delivery d,
Circuit oc,
Circuit tc)
Create a move delivery command that moves a delivery from a circuit to an
other when executed (and revert it when cancelled)
|
CommandDeleteDelivery(Delivery d,
Circuit c) |
CommandMoveDeliveryAfter(Delivery d,
Circuit c) |
CommandMoveDeliveryBefore(Delivery d,
Circuit c) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.LinkedList<Delivery> |
DeliveryRequest.getDeliveries() |
java.util.LinkedList<Delivery> |
Circuit.getDeliveries()
Returns the deliveries in the circuit
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
Model.addDelivery(Delivery delivery)
Add a delivery
|
DeliveryRequest |
DeliveryRequest.addDelivery(Delivery delivery) |
void |
Circuit.addDelivery(Delivery delivery)
Adds a delivery stop to the circuit
|
void |
Circuit.addDelivery(int index,
Delivery delivery)
Adds a delivery to a specific index of the circuit
|
boolean |
DeliveryRequest.removeDelivery(Delivery delivery)
Removes a delivery from the request
|
void |
Model.setSelectedDelivery(Delivery delivery) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
DeliveryRequest.setDeliveries(java.util.LinkedList<Delivery> d) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Delivery(Delivery d) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
DeliveryRequest(java.util.LinkedList<Delivery> deliveries,
Intersection warehouseIntersection,
Time time)
Constructor for test purposes
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
ShortestPathComputer.setShortestPathsForNewDelivery(Delivery newDelivery,
java.util.HashMap<java.lang.String,java.util.HashMap<java.lang.String,Trip>> previousShortestPaths) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
double |
CircuitComputer.computeClustersQuality(Pair<java.util.LinkedList<java.util.LinkedList<Delivery>>,Geolocation[]> clustersAndCenters)
Computes the quality of a set of clusters adding the distance between
each delivery and its cluster center.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Delivery |
CityMapContainerView.getNewDelivery() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
CityMapContainerView.setNewDelivery(Delivery newDelivery) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ButtonListener(Controller c,
Window w,
Delivery d) |


WHAT EXACTLY IS GOPHARM? Gopharm is an website that lets you order medicines and deliver them to your home/office WHAT ARE THE CONSTRAINS AT THE TIME OF DELIVERY? The customer has to provide a copy of medical priscription


--- layout: detailed img_path: img/ActionfigureTheWolfman2009.jpg title: Action figure, The Wolfman, 2009 description: Action figure based on the Wolfman character as he appears in the film The Wolfman. The 7-inch poseable figure wears a white shirt, gray vest, and black pants, and comes with a walking cane. The figure is with its original packaging, which features an image of trees silhouetted against a full moon. accession_number: 2010.011.0001 artifact_class: Movie Related Merchandise artifact_class_short: related category: Merchandising dimension: 7 x 6.5 inches creation_date: 2009 material: plastic related_movie: The Wolfman (2010) medium: Film ---
{{ page.description }}
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Sei-Jong Chung
Department of Computer Science
Northern Illinois University
DeKalb,
Illinois 60115 USA
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* For the C/C++ codes
written by the author for this article, send your request via this e-mail address.
An
internet is a collection of interconnected networks. For the information
carrying capacity of the connections, bandwidth, to be shared among all
users, a control mechanism must be created so that
the
bandwidth can be shared properly.
The Internet's Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) is one of
the
most widely used mechanisms for sharing the bandwidth.
In
contrast to a simple DeMultiplexing protocol like the User Datagram Protocol (UDP), TCP is a more sophisticated transmission protocol that
offers a reliable, connection-oriented, byte-stream service.
The
sender writes bytes into a TCP connection and the receiver reads bytes out of
the TCP connection. That is, TCP on the source host buffers enough bytes from
the sending process to fill a reasonably-sized packet, then sends this packet to
its peer on the destination host, as shown in the figure
below:
TCP
(Send Buffer) -¾¾¾¾®
transmit
¾¾¾¾® TCP (Receive Buffer)
writes bytes packet
. . packet reads bytes
The packets transmitted between TCP peers in the above figure are called
segments, since each one carries
a segment of the byte
stream. TCP has three mechanisms to
trigger the transmission of a segment. First, TCP maintains a variable, Maximum
Segment Size (MSS), and it sends a segment as soon as it has collected MSS bytes
from the sending process. Second,
TCP transmits a segment when the sending process explicitly asks
it to do so. Specifically, TCP supports a push operation, and the sending
process invokes this operation to effectively flush the buffer of unsent
bytes. (This operation is used in
terminal emulators like Telnet, where
each byte has to be sent as
soon as it is typed.) The final
trigger for transmitting a segment is a timer that periodically fires; the
resulting segment contains as many bytes as are currently buffered for
transmission.
In this paper, we will
examine how transmission errors are detected and corrected by transmission
control protocols such as TCP. We will first show how Hamming Codes can be constructed to detect and
correct
1-bit transmission
errors. Then, we will evaluate
various aspects of Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC) codes in comparison to
Hamming Codes. It has been said in the literature that in the presence of burst transmission errors, which each
begin and end with a bit error, with zero or more intervening corrupted bits,
the Cyclic Redundancy Check codes can be a powerful error
detection and correction scheme.
Its efficiency and the ease
with which CRC codes are built and implemented are some of the aspects
of
the CRC codes that will be evaluated in
this paper.
I. Hamming Codes for Detecting &
Correcting 1-bit Transmission Errors
Consider transmitting the
character 'W'. Its ASCII code is 57
in hexadecimal and 1010111 in binary.
If
there was 1-bit error in transmission and received as 1010110, (the
7th bit inverted), the character 'V' is
received, instead of 'W'. Unless the TCP has a mechanism to verify
that the character received is the same character sent, the receiving TCP will
accept 'V' instead of 'W'.
Let
m be the length in bits of the character to transmit (7 in this example).
1) To detect transmission errors of up to k
bits,
the minimum number of
(k+1) bits called "check bits" is needed.
2) To detect and correct transmission
errors of up to k bits,
the minimum number r
of check bits is computed by:
Thus, if we want to detect
and correct 1-bit error in
transmitting a character of length
m
bits, then we compute the minimum number r of check bits with k = 1 as follows:
That is,
To
detect and correct 1-bit error in transmitting the character 'W' (7-bit ASCII
code) in the above example, the minimum number of check bits to add (append) to
'W' = 57 in hexadecimal = 1010111
in
binary is:
as 24 - 4 = 16 - 4 = 12
³ m + 1 = 7 +
1 = 8
The
length of the Code Word W(x) is m +
r = 7 + 4 = 11 and w(x) is
constructed by inserting the
four check bits into the
Message Word M(x), the character 'W' = 1010111, in the following positions:
20 = 1,
21 = 2, 22 = 4, 23 = 8
That is, in the Code Word
W(x) = w1 w2
w3 w4 w5 w6 w7
w8 w9 w10 w11 to be built for transmission
,
the
four check bits are w1 =
c1,
w2 = c2, w4 =
c3, w8 = c4 and
the rest are the M(x) bits.
Hence,
W(x) = c1 c2
w1 c3 w2 w3 w4 c4
w5 w6 w7 = c1 c2 1 c3 0 1 0
c4 1 1
1
Using the Even-Parity, the check bits are computed as c1 = 1, c2 = 1, c3 = 0, c4 = 1.
Thus, the Code Word W(x)
that will enable the receiving
TCP to detect and correct
any 1-bit
transmission error has been
built as:
W(x) = 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1
II. Cyclic Redundancy Check
Codes
In
the presence of burst transmission errors, which each
begin and end with a bit error, with zero or
more intervening corrupted
bits, the Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC) can be a useful error
detection
and
correction scheme. CRC codes are
based upon treating bit strings as representations of polynomials with
coefficients of 0's and 1's
only. For example, 110001 has 6
bits and thus represents the six-term generating polynomial
G(x)
= x5 + x4 +
1
Polynomial arithmetic is
done modulo 2, according to the rules of algebraic theory. There are no carries
for addition, and no borrows for subtraction. Both addition and subtraction are
identical to Å, Exclusive OR. Long division is carried out the same
way as it is in binary except that
the subtraction is done modulo 2.
A divisor is said "to go
into" a dividend if the dividend has as many bits as the
divisor.
When the CRC code method is
employed, the sending TCP and the receiving TCP must agree upon a Generator
Polynomial G(x) in advance. Both the high-order and low-order bits of the
generator must be 1.
The
basic idea is to append a checksum to the end of the frame M(x) in such a way
that the polynomial W(x) represented by the checksummed frame is divisible by
G(X),
i.e., R(x) = Remainder
of W(x) Å G(X) = 0.
When the receiver gets the
checksummed frame W(x), it divides W(x) by G(x).
If
the remainder of W(x) Å G(x) = 0, there were no
transmission errors.
Otherwise, there must be
transmission error(s).
Example: Assume that M(x) = 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 (for 'W') and G(x) = x5 + x4 + 1 = 1
1 0 0
1
Step 1. M(x) ^ 0000 = 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 (append 0 0 0 0 to
M(x))
Q(x)
= 1 0
0 1 0
0
Step 2. M(x) ^ 0000 Å G(x):
.--------------------------------
1 0 0 1 1 | 1 0
1 0 1
1 1 0
0 0
1 0 0
1 1
1 1 0
1 1
1 0
0 1 1
1 0 0
0 0
1 0 0
1 1
1 1
0 0 = R(x)
Step 3. W(x) = M(X) ^ R(x) =
1 0 1
0 1 1
1 1 1
0 0
Transmit W(x)
Step 4. TCP (Send Buffer) ¾¾¾¾® 1 0
1 0 1
1 1 1
1 0 0
¾¾¾¾® TCP (Receive Buffer)
writes bytes packet
packet reads bytes
Step 5. Let T(x) be the transmitted word, the word
arrived at the receiving TCP.
The receiving TCP computes the remainder R(x) of T(x) Å G(x).
If R(x) = 0 0 0 0, then T(x) = W(x) and there were no transmission
errors.
Let us assume that T(x)
= 1 0
1 0 1
1 0 1
1 0 0 (7th bit inverted)
Computing T(x)
Å G(x) yields the following
R(x):
1 1 0
0 0 0
0 1
.-------------------------------------
1 1 0
0 1 | 1 0
1 0 1
1 0 1
1 0 0
1 1 0
0 1
1 1
0 0 1
1 1 0
0 1
0 1 1
0 0 0
1 1 0
0 1
0 0
0 1 =
R(x)
Since R(x) = 0 0 0 1 ¹ 0 0 0 0 the receiving TCP detects
(concludes) that T(x) ¹ W(x) and
there was/were errors(s) in transmission. However, there is no sufficient
information for the
receiving TCP to correct the error(s).
III. Cyclic Redundancy Check Codes in
comparison to Hamming Codes
The
above example shows that there can be transmission errors that the CRC code can
not detect. The goal in creating a
CRC code is to select a generating polynomial G(x) that covers the statistically
likely errors for a given fault model.
Common generating polynomials that give good error coverage include:
CRC-16 =
x16 + x15 + x2 +
1
CRC-CCITT =
x16 + x12 + x5 +
1
CRC-32 =
x32 +
x26 + x23 + x16 +
x12 +
x11 + x10 + x8 + x7 + x5 +
x4 +
x2 + x + 1
On
the other hand, the Hamming codes can not only detect but also correct any 1-bit
transmission errors.
More research is needed for
Hamming Codes that will correct transmission errors of 2 or more bits,
even
though the likelihood of
such transmission errors are very small (less than 0.003%/32-bit
transmission).
The
use of Å (Exclusive OR) in
constructing Cyclic Redundancy Check codes (packets) appears to
be
computationally more
efficient than the complex method by which Hamming codes are built. But, the
number of check bits
(checksums) is exact (no more than needed) in Hamming codes, while they are
generally longer and even arbitrary in Cyclic Redundancy Check codes.


I'm Nicole, a lover of digital media and public relations. I'm new to the San Diego area, and I already feel at home in sunny, friendly Southern California. I studied public relations and professional writing at Virginia Tech, where I also learned the art of jumping to Enter Sandman in Lane Stadium (among many other essential Hokie experiences).
My education and professional experience have been a dynamic mix of media and technology, and I'm interested in how public relations evolves in the digital landscape. Because of my background in journalism, I'm also intrigued by the intersection of social media and media relations.
Take a look around to learn more about me and my work!


Drafting an epidemiological report in 'Microsoft Word' format for a given disease, similar to the Annual Epidemiological Reports published by the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control. Through standalone functions, it is specifically designed to generate each disease specific output presented in these reports and includes: - Table with the distribution of cases by Member State over the last five years; - Seasonality plot with the distribution of cases at the European Union / European Economic Area level, by month, over the past five years; - Trend plot with the trend and number of cases at the European Union / European Economic Area level, by month, over the past five years; - Age and gender bar graph with the distribution of cases at the European Union / European Economic Area level. Two types of datasets can be used: - The default dataset of salmonella 2012-2016 data; - Any dataset specified as described in the vignette.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0) |
| Imports: | officer, flextable, zoo, png, dplyr, tidyr, ggplot2, extrafont, graphics, utils, knitr (≥ 1.20), rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-11-14 |
| Author: | Lore Merdrignac [aut, ctr, cre] (Author of the package and original code), Tommi Karki [aut, fnd], Esther Kissling [aut, ctr], Joana Gomes Dias [aut, fnd] (Project manager) |
| Maintainer: | Lore Merdrignac <l.merdrignac at epiconcept.fr> |
| License: | EUPL |
| URL: | https://ecdc.europa.eu/en/annual-epidemiological-reports |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | EpiReport results |
| Reference manual: | EpiReport.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
The 'Epidemiological Report' Package |
| Package source: | EpiReport_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: EpiReport_0.1.0.zip, r-release: EpiReport_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: EpiReport_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: EpiReport_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: EpiReport_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=EpiReport to link to this page.


Press any key to get started!
Try to guess the current word.
Do it before all your friends get buttons stitched into their eyes!
MOTHER
FATHER
WYBIE
MR. BOBINSKY


Event Trace
create
load
actionBegin
actionComplete
beginEdit
endEdit
queryCellInfo
rowDataBound
rowSelecting
rowSelected
expanding
expanded
collapsing
collapsed


Fork
Download
Link
Draw
PNG
Examples
Coffee Colors
Curves
Groups
Group connections
Labels
Mouseover Metadata
Notes
NTP
Relative positions
Sample
Text locations
URLs for icons
Icons
aws
aws (iconFill)
aws (iconStroke)
cisco
cisco (iconFill)
cisco (iconStroke)
azureEnterprise
azureEnterprise (iconFill)
azureEnterprise (iconStroke)
azureCloud
azureCloud (iconFill)
azureCloud (iconStroke)
Github


Loading images on The Web
Hi,
this is a simple demo of the techniques I describe in my article regarding performantly loading images on The Web!
Feel free to inspect the code and if you wanna say `Hi!` you can find me on Twitter.
...
Hi,
this is a simple demo of the techniques I describe in my article regarding performantly loading images on The Web!
Feel free to inspect the code and if you wanna say `Hi!` you can find me on Twitter.
...


{% extends "admin/base_site.html" %} {% block content %}
For each edit, please select when the edit should be applied ('---' indicates to do nothing): Note if today or earlier is selected, the edit will be applied immediately. The server runs on UTC 0:00 time, so it may be on a different day.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block secret %} Congratulations! You have found "the source". :-) You're obviously inquisitive ~ and this is a good thing. If you want to know how this site really works you should visit: https://github.com/python/pythonineducation.org We welcome contributions from anyone, no matter who you are. If you're thinking, "but they don't mean me", WE ESPECIALLY MEAN YOU. For more information see: https://github.com/python/pythonineducation.org/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.rst Best wishes! {% endblock %} {% block title %}MicroPython on micro:bit - {% endblock %} {% block body_class %}inner-page purple-blue{% endblock body_class %} {% block microbit_menu %}


Connect
Test query
Test insert query
Test update
Test updateById
Test delete
Test deleteById
Start Stop
Num of inserted messages
Num of messages with error
Subscribe


Curved top headstone. Cherub and wings lightly carved above inscription.
Sacred To the Memory of ANN, wife of JOSEPH DUTTON Officer of Excise, Witney who departed this life Novemr 28th 1825 IN THE 48TH YEAR OF HER AGE Farewell my Hufband and Children dear My friends and Neighbours too The Lord was pleafed to take me home As [___________] this [________] Dear Hufband bring my children up To fear the Lord [_____] Untill you come to sleep with me Within this [___] Grave.
Burial Register: A078
The Parish Church of St. Mary, Cogges, Oxfordshire.


PureBasic - Texture
概要
Textures are useful to have realistic looking meshes. It's possible to create a texture on fly (with regular 2DDrawing functions) or load it from disk. InitEngine3D() must be called successfully before using the Texture functions.
命令索引
CopyTexture
CreateCubeMapTexture
CreateRenderTexture
CreateTexture
EntityCubeMapTexture
FreeTexture
GetScriptTexture
IsTexture
LoadTexture
SaveRenderTexture
TextureHeight
TextureID
TextureOutput
TextureWidth
UpdateRenderTexture
示例
Texture.pb
已支持操作系统
所有