How to share a YouTube channel on desktop or mobile
by Steven John, Business Insider US- You can share a YouTube channel easily on your computer or mobile device.
- Sharing a YouTube channel from a computer, whether it’s your own or another YouTuber’s, is as easy as copying and pasting a URL link.
- You can also easily share a YouTube channel via the mobile app for both iPhone and Android.
- Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.
Your YouTube channel is your home base on YouTube. It’s where people can find all the videos you’ve posted, see what other channels you follow, check out your playlists, and much more.
So if you want to share all your great YouTubecontent – or even someone else’s channel – just share your YouTube channel.
Here are two easy ways to share a YouTube channel.
Check out the products mentioned in this article:
iPhone 11 (From $699.99 at Best Buy)
Samsung Galaxy S10 (From $849.99 at Best Buy)
How to share a YouTube channel from your computer
1. Log into your account, then click your picture in the top-right corner of the screen.
2. Click “Your channel” from the drop-down menu.
3. Now simply copy the URL from your browser’s URL field (at the top of the window, below your tabs) and paste it into an email, Facebook message, or whatever other medium you prefer.
Send that off, and now your YouTube channel has been shared. The same process applies for any other YouTube channel page.
How to share a YouTube channel from the mobile app
1. Launch the YouTube app, and then tap your image in the top-right.
2. Tap “Your channel” from the menu that opens.
3. Now tap the three vertical dots in the top-right.
4. Finally, tap “Share,” and then choose the method by which you want to share the channel. Even here, you can still tap “Copy link” if you want to copy and paste the URL like you would on a computer.
Again, the same process applies for any YouTube channel.
Related coverage from How To Do Everything: Tech:
-
How to temporarily hide or permanently delete your YouTube account, and erase any trace of yourself from the site
-
7 hacks to make your YouTube-watching experience easier and more efficient
-
How to upload a video to YouTube and customize its settings on desktop and mobile
-
How to create a YouTube playlist, add or remove videos, and set its privacy settings
-
How to watch YouTube movies for free on desktop or mobile, in the ‘Free to watch’ section of YouTube Movies


| | |
- AuthSubStringFromUrl = auth_sub_string_from_url(url, scopes_param_prefix='auth_sub_scopes')
- Finds the token string (and scopes) after the browser is redirected.
After the Google Accounts AuthSub pages redirect the user's broswer back to
the web application (using the 'next' URL from the request) the web app must
extract the token from the current page's URL. The token is provided as a
URL parameter named 'token' and if generate_auth_sub_url was used to create
the request, the token's valid scopes are included in a URL parameter whose
name is specified in scopes_param_prefix.
Args:
url: atom.url.Url or str representing the current URL. The token value
and valid scopes should be included as URL parameters.
scopes_param_prefix: str (optional) The URL parameter key which maps to
the list of valid scopes for the token.
Returns:
A tuple containing the token value as a string, and a tuple of scopes
(as atom.http_core.Uri objects) which are URL prefixes under which this
token grants permission to read and write user data.
(token_string, (scope_uri, scope_uri, scope_uri, ...))
If no scopes were included in the URL, the second value in the tuple is
None. If there was no token param in the url, the tuple returned is
(None, None)
- GenerateClientLoginRequestBody = generate_client_login_request_body(email, password, service, source, account_type='HOSTED_OR_GOOGLE', captcha_token=None, captcha_response=None)
- Creates the body of the autentication request
See http://code.google.com/apis/accounts/AuthForInstalledApps.html#Request
for more details.
Args:
email: str
password: str
service: str
source: str
account_type: str (optional) Defaul is 'HOSTED_OR_GOOGLE', other valid
values are 'GOOGLE' and 'HOSTED'
captcha_token: str (optional)
captcha_response: str (optional)
Returns:
The HTTP body to send in a request for a client login token.
- GetCaptchaChallenge = get_captcha_challenge(http_body, captcha_base_url='http://www.google.com/accounts/')
- Returns the URL and token for a CAPTCHA challenge issued by the server.
Args:
http_body: str The body of the HTTP response from the server which
contains the CAPTCHA challenge.
captcha_base_url: str This function returns a full URL for viewing the
challenge image which is built from the server's response. This
base_url is used as the beginning of the URL because the server
only provides the end of the URL. For example the server provides
'Captcha?ctoken=Hi...N' and the URL for the image is
'http://www.google.com/accounts/Captcha?ctoken=Hi...N'
Returns:
A dictionary containing the information needed to repond to the CAPTCHA
challenge, the image URL and the ID token of the challenge. The
dictionary is in the form:
{'token': string identifying the CAPTCHA image,
'url': string containing the URL of the image}
Returns None if there was no CAPTCHA challenge in the response.
- GetClientLoginTokenString = get_client_login_token_string(http_body)
- Returns the token value for a ClientLoginToken.
Reads the token from the server's response to a Client Login request and
creates the token value string to use in requests.
Args:
http_body: str The body of the server's HTTP response to a Client Login
request
Returns:
The token value string for a ClientLoginToken.
- auth_sub_string_from_body(http_body)
- Extracts the AuthSub token from an HTTP body string.
Used to find the new session token after making a request to upgrade a
single use AuthSub token.
Args:
http_body: str The repsonse from the server which contains the AuthSub
key. For example, this function would find the new session token
from the server's response to an upgrade token request.
Returns:
The raw token value string to use in an AuthSubToken object.
- auth_sub_string_from_url(url, scopes_param_prefix='auth_sub_scopes')
- Finds the token string (and scopes) after the browser is redirected.
After the Google Accounts AuthSub pages redirect the user's broswer back to
the web application (using the 'next' URL from the request) the web app must
extract the token from the current page's URL. The token is provided as a
URL parameter named 'token' and if generate_auth_sub_url was used to create
the request, the token's valid scopes are included in a URL parameter whose
name is specified in scopes_param_prefix.
Args:
url: atom.url.Url or str representing the current URL. The token value
and valid scopes should be included as URL parameters.
scopes_param_prefix: str (optional) The URL parameter key which maps to
the list of valid scopes for the token.
Returns:
A tuple containing the token value as a string, and a tuple of scopes
(as atom.http_core.Uri objects) which are URL prefixes under which this
token grants permission to read and write user data.
(token_string, (scope_uri, scope_uri, scope_uri, ...))
If no scopes were included in the URL, the second value in the tuple is
None. If there was no token param in the url, the tuple returned is
(None, None)
- generate_auth_sub_url(next, scopes, secure=False, session=True, request_url=<atom.http_core.Uri object at 0xaa7550>, domain='default', scopes_param_prefix='auth_sub_scopes')
- Constructs a URI for requesting a multiscope AuthSub token.
The generated token will contain a URL parameter to pass along the
requested scopes to the next URL. When the Google Accounts page
redirects the broswser to the 'next' URL, it appends the single use
AuthSub token value to the URL as a URL parameter with the key 'token'.
However, the information about which scopes were requested is not
included by Google Accounts. This method adds the scopes to the next
URL before making the request so that the redirect will be sent to
a page, and both the token value and the list of scopes for which the token
was requested.
Args:
next: atom.http_core.Uri or string The URL user will be sent to after
authorizing this web application to access their data.
scopes: list containint strings or atom.http_core.Uri objects. The URLs
of the services to be accessed.
secure: boolean (optional) Determines whether or not the issued token
is a secure token.
session: boolean (optional) Determines whether or not the issued token
can be upgraded to a session token.
request_url: atom.http_core.Uri or str The beginning of the request URL.
This is normally
'http://www.google.com/accounts/AuthSubRequest' or
'/accounts/AuthSubRequest'
domain: The domain which the account is part of. This is used for Google
Apps accounts, the default value is 'default' which means that
the requested account is a Google Account (@gmail.com for
example)
scopes_param_prefix: str (optional) The requested scopes are added as a
URL parameter to the next URL so that the page at
the 'next' URL can extract the token value and the
valid scopes from the URL. The key for the URL
parameter defaults to 'auth_sub_scopes'
Returns:
An atom.http_core.Uri which the user's browser should be directed to in
order to authorize this application to access their information.
- generate_client_login_request_body(email, password, service, source, account_type='HOSTED_OR_GOOGLE', captcha_token=None, captcha_response=None)
- Creates the body of the autentication request
See http://code.google.com/apis/accounts/AuthForInstalledApps.html#Request
for more details.
Args:
email: str
password: str
service: str
source: str
account_type: str (optional) Defaul is 'HOSTED_OR_GOOGLE', other valid
values are 'GOOGLE' and 'HOSTED'
captcha_token: str (optional)
captcha_response: str (optional)
Returns:
The HTTP body to send in a request for a client login token.
- get_captcha_challenge(http_body, captcha_base_url='http://www.google.com/accounts/')
- Returns the URL and token for a CAPTCHA challenge issued by the server.
Args:
http_body: str The body of the HTTP response from the server which
contains the CAPTCHA challenge.
captcha_base_url: str This function returns a full URL for viewing the
challenge image which is built from the server's response. This
base_url is used as the beginning of the URL because the server
only provides the end of the URL. For example the server provides
'Captcha?ctoken=Hi...N' and the URL for the image is
'http://www.google.com/accounts/Captcha?ctoken=Hi...N'
Returns:
A dictionary containing the information needed to repond to the CAPTCHA
challenge, the image URL and the ID token of the challenge. The
dictionary is in the form:
{'token': string identifying the CAPTCHA image,
'url': string containing the URL of the image}
Returns None if there was no CAPTCHA challenge in the response.
- get_client_login_token_string(http_body)
- Returns the token value for a ClientLoginToken.
Reads the token from the server's response to a Client Login request and
creates the token value string to use in requests.
Args:
http_body: str The body of the server's HTTP response to a Client Login
request
Returns:
The token value string for a ClientLoginToken.
|


Jimmy Kimmel merges Martin Scorsese and Marvel in "Irish Man"
by IrishCentral StaffJimmy Kimmel hilariously re-imagines "The Irishman" as part of the Marvel universe
Martin Scorsese stopped by "Jimmy Kimmel Live" this week ahead of the much-anticipated release of "The Irishman" on Netflix, but Kimmel was keen to settle the controversy that's surrounding the director's recent comments about Marvel films.
Read More: Scorsese’s new movie The Irishman is officially the best movie of all time
When asked about Marvel films in an interview with Empire magazine, Scorsese said: “I don’t see them. I tried, you know? But that’s not cinema.
“Honestly, the closest I can think of them, as well made as they are, with actors doing the best they can under the circumstances, is theme parks. It isn’t the cinema of human beings trying to convey emotional, psychological experiences to another human being.”
The Oscar-winning director later clarified his response with an op-ed in The New York Times.
Read More: "The Irishman" hailed by critics as among greatest films ever
In his opening bit on November 18, Kimmel put settled the drama once and for all.
“The one thing I hate is to see people upset," Kimmel said, "and that’s why I’m pleased to announce, to bring you, the world premiere trailer for the first-ever collaboration between Marvel and Martin Scorsese.”
The spoof trailer sees “The Avengers,” “Iron Man,” and “The Hulk” all (hilariously) merged into the trailer for “The Irishman.”
“Problem solved,” says Kimmel after the trailer.
You can watch Jimmy Kimmel's "Marvel Meets The Irishman" bit here:
Read More: Marvel’s Avengers: Endgame breaks all Irish box office records
Have you seen "The Irishman" yet? What do you think of Kimmel's "Irish Man"? Let us know in the comments!


--- layout: post title: ?? operator in C# date: 2010-12-14 11:51:24.000000000 +02:00 categories: [] tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true post_id: operatior-in-c meta: _edit_last: '1' _syntaxhighlighter_encoded: '1' _wp_old_slug: '' author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Radu first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Everybody knows the ternary operator ?. It can be found in most languages like C/C++, Java, C#, PHP and JS. But how many C# developers know about the binary operator ?? ? Apparently not so many.
?? is a great little thing introduced along with null-able types in .NET 2.0. It's meant to eliminate some ifs in your code when working with types that can be null. Unfortunately it is not so widely used.
Let's check an example:
[csharp]
int GetTeamPoints(User user)
{
int? teamPoints;
using (DBDataContext db = new DBDataContext())
{
teamPoints = db.Users.Where(x => x.Team == user.Team)
.Sum(x => x.Points);
}
if (teamPoints == null)
teamPoints = 0;
return teamPoints.Value;
}
[/csharp]
The code works ok, but how about the next example:
[csharp]
int GetTeamPoints(User user)
{
int? teamPoints;
using (DBDataContext db = new DBDataContext())
{
teamPoints = db.Users.Where(x => x.Team == user.Team)
.Sum(x => x.Points);
}
return teamPoints ?? 0;
}
[/csharp]
Ah, now it looks so much cleaner. And it's faster by a few processor cycles.
Although ?? has been introduced especially for working with nullable types, it can work with reference types as well, returning a value when the object is null.
You may want to check the MSDN reference: ?? Operator (C# Reference)


{% from "govuk-jinja-components/button/macro.jinja" import govukButton -%} {% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}What would you like to happen?{% endblock %} {% block top %}
{% endblock %} {% block content %}This will help {{service_name}} understand what a good resolution would look like. This information will only be shared with {{service_name}}.


Campus:
CVR College Of Engineering,
Vastunagar, Mangalpalli (V), Ibrahimpatnam (M),
Rangareddy (D), Telangana 501 510
City Office: #201 & 202, Ashoka Scintilla, above Mebaz and opp. Malabar Gold & Diamonds, Himayat Nagar,Hyderabad, Telangana 500 029
99898 23424 (for placements related, see below)
Landline:<PHONE_NUMBER>1,42204002,42204003
Placements related: 08414 661663
City Office: #201 & 202, Ashoka Scintilla, above Mebaz and opp. Malabar Gold & Diamonds, Himayat Nagar,Hyderabad, Telangana 500 029
99898 23424 (for placements related, see below)
Landline:<PHONE_NUMBER>1,42204002,42204003
Placements related: 08414 661663
Contact us
Email (Required)
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*Required fields must be filled.


The usage of a specific culture is also possible and can be done by using parameter provider.
For the following example consider the usage of German culture.
Decimal price = 123456.789M;
DateTime date = DateTime.Parse("2020-10-29T23:05:17.123");
CultureInfo culture = CultureInfo.CreateSpecificCulture("de-DE");
Template.Format(culture, "Price: {price:C2} Date: {date:dddd, dd. MMMM yyyy}", price, date);
The result would look like "Price: 123.456,79 € Date: Donnerstag, 29. Oktober 2020".
In contrast to the above, consider the usage of US culture.
Decimal price = 123456.789M;
DateTime date = DateTime.Parse("2020-10-29T23:05:17.123");
CultureInfo culture = CultureInfo.CreateSpecificCulture("en-US");
Template.Format(culture, "Price: {price:C2} Date: {date:dddd, dd. MMMM yyyy}", price, date);
The result would look like "Price: $123,456.79 Date: Thursday, 29. October 2020".
Please note, the format string is unchanged in both cases but the output differs.


KICKING AND SCREAMING A film review by Edwin Jahiel Copyright 1996 Edwin Jahiel
KICKING AND SCREAMING ** Written and directed by Noah Baumbach. Photography, Steven Bernstein. Editing, J. Kathleen Gibson. Production design, Dan Whifler. Costumes, Mary Jane Fort. Music, Phil Marshall. Cast: Josh Hamilton, Olivia d'Abo, Carlos Jacott, Chris Eigeman, Eric Stoltz, Jason Wiles, Parker Posey, Cara Buono, Elliott Gould, et al.96 min. Rated R (language, sex).
 The common ground and style are there.
The film is mainly about four preppyish men who have just graduated from college (school's name and location unspecified) and somehow still hang around. Since the cast also includes and involves a number of current students, it is sometimes confusing to tell who's still taking courses and who is not.
The quartet spend a great deal of time in conversations and bull-sessions. There are even scenes of a course in what I take is Creative Writing, an awful class treated with good irony.
The film's start is auspicious. Then you wait and wait for interesting things to happen or to be said. They do not, unless you think that endless talk that tries to probe into hearts and minds is fascinating --dialogue that focuses on media trivia, pretentious and undigested cultural references, sex or post-sophomoric sophomorisms,what one character later denounces as "Liberal Arts bull...t."
The quartet , now with diploma in hand, are still at the chrysalis stage, at some distance from the change to butterfly. They are still dazed and confused, to borrow the title of Richard ("Slacker") Linklater's film on 1970s high-schoolers. Some of the graduates pose as sophisticates but know that they are not yet ready for life outside the academic cocoon.
The movie tries to be of the mid-1990s, from references to Prague (where one man's girl has gone) to chat about nose rings, but with minor changes it could be any time since 1980. It is divided into chapters whose headings are "Graduation," " Four Months After Graduation," "Fall Semester," "Midterms," "One Month Before Christmas Vacation" and "Three Weeks Later."
Unlike the steady or occasional lightheartedness of its filmic relatives, this movie's tone feels rather downbeat. The mood is often underlined by a kind of morose under-lighting. The man-woman episodes are not exactly uplifting either.
A character who is 22 ("Wow! Old Man River!" exclaims a female undergraduate) and looks older, is gauchely paired off with a girl who is about to become 17, looks younger and, to put it politely, is not exactly refined. When another student, bare-breasted, chain-smoking and gum-chewing, tells her new bedmate that she did it because "it seems like the college thing to do" this is more depressing than droll.
There are some clever or sharp moments and bits and pieces that find "le mot juste" or the right situations. On the whole though, I wonder whether the film is a phony assemblage itself or the true depiction of phony characters. Assuming it is the latter, those people and their talk are not especially stimulating, just as their affairs are without true sentiment --not to mention passion,-- just as replicating life is not in itself necessarily interesting. If this is a portrait of the age, it is a cheerless one.
Credit however Noah Baumbach, the 25-year old writer-director, with a debut that, while low on originality and excitement, is promising and rather skillful. A huge number of first films come from personal experience, a common rite of passage in movies. Here, the director may be too close to subject, too involved in it, therefore hampered in the process of selecting, separating chaff from wheat, maintaining clarity, giving shape and tempo to his creation.
At least one famous director has said that you make only one film in your life. This means, more or less, that an "auteur"'s psychological-social-intellectual nature results in dominant themes and treatments. Some of the best filmmakers have done this, but with variety, variations and quality. I suspect that Noah Baumbach, with more maturity and distancing will --unless he sells out to commercialism -- eventually come up with a more complex picture.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
1 hit |
oral |
DOB |
| T+ 1:00 |
1 hit |
oral |
DOB |
[Erowid Note: This report is marked as a DOB report, but readers should be aware that the identification, however probable it may be, is speculative.]
This is the account of my first experience with the psychedelic compound, DOB. Me and a couple friends had purchased 7 hits of what we thought was LSD, 2 of those hits being mine. The “acid” came on sugar cubes however I noticed a yellowish tint at the top of some sugar cubes, indicating that I had an RC because LSD is colorless.
The plans for this trip were sketchy at best and in the end, they were completely demolished.
I was grounded. Grounded for the weekend that I would get a chance to drop some acid. Prior to this I had done morning glories, shrooms, salvia, and a whole lot of pot. I decided that I would have to sneak out of my house this weekend because I could not miss this opportunity when acid was so scarce. My plan was to leave a note telling my parents that I needed time to cool off and that I was depressed. So, I left from my house early Saturday morning and met my friend at his house, we’ll call him C. We each took one hit at around 11:00am for a walk to another tripping friends house, F.
By the 1 hour mark I was getting excited because I knew I would feel something soon however none of the normal effects were happening except I felt slightly dizzy which could easily have been placebo. This is when I began to figure out that we had probably ingested a research chemical. Post-trip research indicated that it was most likely DOB.
When C and I get to F’s house, another fellow tripper arrives, W. Me and C took our other hit while F took his two and W took his one. At around 1:00pm I noticed an increase in body temperature and my face was feeling really warm. It kinda felt good though. I was becoming kinda slap happy and felt no anxiety whatsoever which is really different from the come up on my first shroom trips. We all decided that we felt “chemical” which some of my friends didn’t like, but I found it to be quite clear headed.
At 1:30 I got my first signs of visual effects. My friends garage door began pulsing and expanding ever so slightly but it was definitely noticeable. I grew very excited and energized at the discovery that it wasn’t bunk material after all.
 My parents had found out where I was and came to pick me up. I’d say that the complete trip began once I stepped into their car with a dull but noticeable tingling of fear down my spine. I got home after an awful argument with my mom and headed straight to the shower to smoke a couple cigs and calm down. However, I found there to be a very clear mindspace and the trip was pretty easy to control. The lines on the tiles swayed and when I looked up at the fan, the notches began to grow darker and darker. I realized just how much my world had changed in the last 30 minutes and it made me chuckle to myself in spite of the situation. When I got out of the shower, I looked in the mirror and sure enough my face would morph much like it did on shrooms.
My mom thought that I had been smoking weed and I laughed at this because I had been clean for a while due to drug testing. My dad decided to spare me from my moms anger and we left to go get something to drink and to talk. So I get in the car with him and the first thing he asks me is if I will fail a drug test. I told him that I wouldn’t fail one but it was obvious that I wasn’t sober. Knowing that my dad isn’t as judgmental as my mom, I finally just told him the truth…that I had dropped acid. He told me that he wasn’t angry at me but he was kinda disappointed. We went to a nearby gas station to get some drinks and I picked up a red bull.
When I stepped into the gas station I finally noticed the shift in color as I was in awe staring at the different colored candy bars at the register. Instantly, my perception of colors intensified greatly because I was so happy. I just stared at it and began having a little trip laugh as people started staring at me. I was entranced by the colors and probably looked really zoned from other peoples perspectives.
While driving down the road there were these trees that had purple Christmas lights on them but to me it looked as if the entire tree was purple, the bark and leaves and everything.
We parked in a semi empty parking lot and me and my dad had a long conversation about everything from friends to sports to drugs. The parking lot lines were waving back and forth quite intensely. The head space was clear for the most part and I was really social for tripping however I did notice that there were times when it was hard to concentrate on the conversation because of the visuals.
When I got home my dad gave me a few cigs and told me to walk down to the park while he tries to cool my mom down. I walked into the wilderness and entered a new realm. At the top, green was the prevalent color, the middle was a yellowish brown combination of dead leaves and tree bark, and the bottom was the blackish brownish green of small plants, dead leave, and soil.  I pulled out a cig and noticed that the writing had become extremely bold style.
After finishing the cigs, I returned home. Walking had a slight floating feeling. It was mostly enjoyable although I had slight muscle tension in the back of my neck.
I returned home to take a clean drug test and proceeded up to my room for a night of psychedelic tunes and patterns. My favorites were the stained wood grain on my furniture that flowed like rivers and became bolder and bolder like the writing on the cig. I also noticed shapes, figures, and symbols being made in the carpet if I stared at it. It was absolutely amazing.
After around 12 hours of tripping, I took some valerian root and slowly drifted off to sleep to awake the next morning refreshed and energized. Low dose DOB was a great time and I enjoyed every second of it even though the setting turned so sour. Definitely something to do with my friends again in the near future.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Berkeley's Finacial Aid & Scholarships Website
Berkeley's Finacial Aid & Scholarships Website provides resources for applying to finacial aid and scholarships. Additionally, it has many resources to aid students in their financial success. Berkeley's Finacial Aid & Scholarships COVID-19 Update
Bears for Financial Success
Bears for Financial Success is a peer-to-peer financial wellness program housed in the Financial Aid and Scholarships Office at UC Berkeley. We offer workshops and one-on-one appointments to help students manage their personal finances in college and beyond.
Cost of Attendance Adjustment Request
Your financial aid eligibility is based on a standard cost of attendance, or student budget. We may be able to increase your budget—and your financial aid eligibility—if you incur expenses during the academic year that are higher than your standard financial aid budget. This is called a Cost of Attendance Adjustment Request. Please note that there is no COA Adjustment process for the summer term.
UC Berkeley Scholarship Connection
A surprising number of students fail to see that identifying scholarships can be one of the most important parts of the successful scholarship search. There are thousands and thousands of scholarships available to students through internet searches and scholarship guides, but no one student will every qualify for all of them. Even if one person were to qualify for all of them, though, most students at UC Berkeley probably don't have the time to apply for each and every one. For this reason, a well-defined scholarship search can be invaluable to students looking for some extra money to fund their education, research proposal, or community service project. The best and cheapest way to run a scholarship search is to find a good, reliable scholarship search engine (like UC Berkeley Scholarship Connection scholarship database.)
iGrad Finacial Aid Tool
iGrad Finacial Aid Tool begins with asking you to create a profile. Once your profile is created, you will have access to a personalized dashboard containing resources that will enable you to improve your money management, career, and student loan knowledge and skills. With recommended video tips, quick financial lessons, personalized job search and more, you will be well equipped to ensure your successful financial well-being in college and beyond.
Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA)
Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) volunteers provide free, quality income tax preparation assistance for low and moderate income, elderly, disabled, and non-native English speaking individuals. If you make $54,000/year or below and meet our other eligibility criteria, you qualify for this service. All volunteers at the Student Legal Clinic have been trained and certified by the IRS. Schedule an appointment here.
Berkeley Research's Databases to Search for Funding
Berkeley Research's Databases to Search for Funding is a page with several powerful databases and search engines are available to help UC Berkeley faculty, staff and students identify potential sources of research funding.
Find Work-Study Jobs
Find Work-Study Jobs here. If you receive financial aid from UC Berkeley, and have a Federal Work-Study Program award as part of your financial aid package, you can log in with your CalNet ID to search the job listings.


Hi All,
I was not sure if I should have posted this in the software section so apologies if I have it wrong.
I have solar PV and have managed to successfully build a solar power manager following Paul's article here...
http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/217
I based it on an Arduino Uno but also added an RFM12B, my intention being to transmit data to a second Uno over a wireless link to then be sent to Pachube but thats a problem for another day!
I am a novice at programming C so please bear with me...
My solar program compiles and runs just fine, I then found several examples of code for transmitting data using the RFM12B and tried copying the relevant parts to my code. I don't get very far, as soon as I add #include<RF12.h>, or <Ports.h> or <jeelib.h> there seems to be a conflict between <liquidcrystal.h> when compiling even if I add nothing else.
Can the Uno run both the LCD and RFM12B together?
Re: Help! can Arduino Uno run both LCD and RFM12B?
I'm not sure which LCD you have, but if you are using the Hitachi HD44780 compatible one, you have a conflict with RFM12b at least on three pins
* LCD RS pin to digital pin 12
* LCD Enable pin to digital pin 11
* LCD D7 pin to digital pin 2
You may look up Serial LCD (or I2C) screens, I have one and it only uses one pin + power and GND.
Re: Help! can Arduino Uno run both LCD and RFM12B?
Yes I have the Hitachi HD44780 but changed the pins to 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, & 8 so I wouldn't conflict with the RFM12B. I have just put this one line into my solar program...
#include <JeeLib.h>
And get the errors pasted below when compiling.
I will have a look for a serial screen but seems a shame to change what is working at the moment.
LiquidCrystal\LiquidCrystal.cpp.o: In function `LiquidCrystal::pulseEnable()':
C:\Documents and Settings\Alan\My Documents\Arduino\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\LiquidCrystal/LiquidCrystal.cpp:285: multiple definition of `LiquidCrystal::pulseEnable()'
jeelib\PortsLCD.cpp.o:C:\Documents and Settings\Alan\My Documents\Arduino\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\jeelib/PortsLCD.cpp:297: first defined here
LiquidCrystal\LiquidCrystal.cpp.o: In function `LiquidCrystal::write8bits(unsigned char)':
C:\Documents and Settings\Alan\My Documents\Arduino\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\LiquidCrystal/LiquidCrystal.cpp:303: multiple definition of `LiquidCrystal::write8bits(unsigned char)'
jeelib\PortsLCD.cpp.o:C:\Documents and Settings\Alan\My Documents\Arduino\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\jeelib/PortsLCD.cpp:315: first defined here
LiquidCrystal\LiquidCrystal.cpp.o: In function `LiquidCrystal::write4bits(unsigned char)':
C:\Documents and Settings\Alan\My Documents\Arduino\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\LiquidCrystal/LiquidCrystal.cpp:294: multiple definition of `LiquidCrystal::write4bits(unsigned char)'
jeelib\PortsLCD.cpp.o:C:\Documents and Settings\Alan\My Documents\Arduino\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\jeelib/PortsLCD.cpp:306: first defined here
LiquidCrystal\LiquidCrystal.cpp.o: In function `LiquidCrystal::send(unsigned char, unsigned char)':
C:\Documents and Settings\Alan\My Documents\Arduino\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\LiquidCrystal/LiquidCrystal.cpp:269: multiple definition of `LiquidCrystal::send(unsigned char, unsigned char)'
jeelib\PortsLCD.cpp.o:C:\Documents and Settings\Alan\My Documents\Arduino\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\jeelib/PortsLCD.cpp:281: first defined here
LiquidCrystal\LiquidCrystal.cpp.o: In function `LiquidCrystal::init(unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char)':
C:\Documents and Settings\Alan\My Documents\Arduino\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\LiquidCrystal/LiquidCrystal.cpp:55: multiple definition of `LiquidCrystal::init(unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char)'
jeelib\PortsLCD.cpp.o:C:\Documents and Settings\Alan\My Documents\Arduino\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\jeelib/PortsLCD.cpp:235: first defined here
LiquidCrystal\LiquidCrystal.cpp.o: In function `LiquidCrystal':
C:\Documents and Settings\Alan\My Documents\Arduino\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\LiquidCrystal/LiquidCrystal.cpp:48: multiple definition of `LiquidCrystal::LiquidCrystal(unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char)'
jeelib\PortsLCD.cpp.o:C:\Documents and Settings\Alan\My Documents\Arduino\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\jeelib/PortsLCD.cpp:229: first defined here
LiquidCrystal\LiquidCrystal.cpp.o: In function `LiquidCrystal':
C:\Documents and Settings\Alan\My Documents\Arduino\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\LiquidCrystal/LiquidCrystal.cpp:48: multiple definition of `LiquidCrystal::LiquidCrystal(unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char)'
jeelib\PortsLCD.cpp.o:C:\Documents and Settings\Alan\My Documents\Arduino\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\jeelib/PortsLCD.cpp:229: first defined here
LiquidCrystal\LiquidCrystal.cpp.o: In function `LiquidCrystal':
C:\Documents and Settings\Alan\My Documents\Arduino\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\LiquidCrystal/LiquidCrystal.cpp:42: multiple definition of `LiquidCrystal::LiquidCrystal(unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char)'
jeelib\PortsLCD.cpp.o:C:\Documents and Settings\Alan\My Documents\Arduino\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\jeelib/PortsLCD.cpp:223: first defined here
LiquidCrystal\LiquidCrystal.cpp.o: In function `LiquidCrystal':
C:\Documents and Settings\Alan\My Documents\Arduino\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\LiquidCrystal/LiquidCrystal.cpp:42: multiple definition of `LiquidCrystal::LiquidCrystal(unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char)'
jeelib\PortsLCD.cpp.o:C:\Documents and Settings\Alan\My Documents\Arduino\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\jeelib/PortsLCD.cpp:223: first defined here
LiquidCrystal\LiquidCrystal.cpp.o: In function `LiquidCrystal':
C:\Documents and Settings\Alan\My Documents\Arduino\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\LiquidCrystal/LiquidCrystal.cpp:36: multiple definition of `LiquidCrystal::LiquidCrystal(unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char)'
jeelib\PortsLCD.cpp.o:C:\Documents and Settings\Alan\My Documents\Arduino\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\jeelib/PortsLCD.cpp:217: first defined here
LiquidCrystal\LiquidCrystal.cpp.o: In function `LiquidCrystal':
C:\Documents and Settings\Alan\My Documents\Arduino\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\LiquidCrystal/LiquidCrystal.cpp:36: multiple definition of `LiquidCrystal::LiquidCrystal(unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char)'
jeelib\PortsLCD.cpp.o:C:\Documents and Settings\Alan\My Documents\Arduino\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\jeelib/PortsLCD.cpp:217: first defined here
LiquidCrystal\LiquidCrystal.cpp.o: In function `LiquidCrystal':
C:\Documents and Settings\Alan\My Documents\Arduino\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\LiquidCrystal/LiquidCrystal.cpp:29: multiple definition of `LiquidCrystal::LiquidCrystal(unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char)'
jeelib\PortsLCD.cpp.o:C:\Documents and Settings\Alan\My Documents\Arduino\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\jeelib/PortsLCD.cpp:211: first defined here
LiquidCrystal\LiquidCrystal.cpp.o: In function `LiquidCrystal':
C:\Documents and Settings\Alan\My Documents\Arduino\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\LiquidCrystal/LiquidCrystal.cpp:29: multiple definition of `LiquidCrystal::LiquidCrystal(unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char, unsigned char)'
jeelib\PortsLCD.cpp.o:C:\Documents and Settings\Alan\My Documents\Arduino\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\jeelib/PortsLCD.cpp:211: first defined here


Google Earth Enterprise Documentation Home | Portable
Portable User Guide for Windows, and Linux
Contents
- Introduction
- Useful resources
- Install GEE Portable
- Serve a globe or map from GEE Portable
- Serve a globe or map from the GEE Server
- Broadcast a globe or map
- Connect using GEE Portable
- Connect using the Google Earth EC
- Connect using the Google Earth Plug-in
- Get info about your globe or map
- Change your configuration options
Introduction
Google Earth Enterprise Portable
Google Earth Enterprise Portable (GEE Portable) lets you view portable globes and maps on your laptop or desktop without requiring network access. This is useful for emergency responses to disasters like earthquakes or floods, or for maps that contain private information that you don’t want to share on the internet.
You can install GEE Portable on a Windows, or Linux machine. It starts within seconds, and, then, you can launch a web browser to display one of the portable globes or maps that's been saved to the GEE Portable data
directory.
Portable globe and maps
A portable globe or map is a single file that stores all the geospatial data available within your specified area of interest — including all high-resolution imagery, terrain, vector data, KML files, and searchable point of interest (POI) locations.
Outside the specified area of interest, the globe or map stores only low-resolution imagery and terrain. You specify the levels of resolution when you cut the globe or map.
The following table describes the portable file types and their compatibility with GEE Portable.
| Portable File Type | Description | Compatibility with Portable |
|---|---|---|
| .glb | Portable 3D globe. | All versions. |
| .glm | Portable 2D map. | All versions. |
| .glc | Composite map or globe file assembled from 2D or 3D layers of other portable files. | All versions of GEE Open Source Portable, Discontinued GEE versions 4.4 and higher. |
Creating portable globes and maps
You can create portable globes and maps with the cutter tool feature of the Google Earth Enterprise (GEE) Server, or you can obtain them from third-party vendors. Depending on your area of coverage, it can take only a few minutes to specify and generate a globe or map and then save it to the GEE Portable data
directory.
Useful resources
- Creating portable globes and maps. Google Earth Enterprise users can learn how to cut globes or maps to serve from Portable.
- Portable Developer Guide. Software developers can create or customize applications for Portable.
Install GEE Portable
GEE Portable is supported on:
- Windows 7 and 10
- Red Hat Enterprise Linux version 7, including the most recent security patches
- Ubuntu 14.04 LTS and 16.04 LTS
To install GEE Portable:
- Refer to the Portable Server on Earth Enterprise Wiki for build, install and run instructions.
data
directory. Ther are currently no OS packages or installers and uninstallers for Portable server. The installation procedure is to build it on the OS distribution you want to use it on as a file archive. You can extract the contents of the archive in whatever location you like, and execute the server from that location.
.glb
or .glc
files) in your browser (unless you happen to have a copy of the old plug-in, and a browser that can run it on Windows or Mac OS). You can, however, view maps (.glm
files). You can also use your Linux machine to serve 3D globes that you can view from Linux, Mac or Windows machines that are connected to the Linux server. Serve a globe or map from GEE Portable
Unpacking GEE Portable creates a directory named like portableserver-<os>-<version>
, with <os>
and <version>
having values depending on the operating system, Portable version and build date. This directory contains a folder called data
(unless you renamed it in portable.cfg
). Copy your globe or map to the data
folder. The GEE Portable interface lists all the globes and maps that you place in this folder. If you no longer want a globe or map to appear in the list, simply remove it from the data
folder.
Serve a globe or map from the Google Earth Enterprise Server
If you want to serve a globe or map to a large number of users, you can use a Google Earth Enterprise Server (GEE Server) on a Linux machine instead of a GEE Portable Server on a user’s machine. GEE Server is capable of storing very large globes or maps, and it also lets you serve globes and maps on your own private network so that only authorized users can connect.
To serve a map or globe from GEE Server:
- Enable the GEE Server Cutter tool on the command line:
- In GEE Open Source:
gecutter enable
By default, the cut globes are stored in the
/opt/google/gehttpd/htdocs/cutter/globes
directory.To change the directory, create a symlink to point to another directory.
- In GEE Open Source:
- Access the Google Earth Enterprise Server Admin console in a browser window by going to
myserver.mydomainname.com/admin
, replacing myserver and mydomainname with your server and domain. - Sign in with the default credentials or the username and password assigned to you:
- Default username:
geapacheuser
- Default password:
geeadmin
Note: If you do not know your username and password, contact your Google Earth Enterprise Server System Administrator. - Default username:
- Click Manage Portable to display the list of portable files in the
/opt/google/gehttpd/htdocs/cutter/globes
directory (by default). - Click Register next to the portable file you want to connect to. A message appears to indicate that your portable map or globe has been registered to GEE Server. Close the Manage portable globes window.
If you want to download the file, click the file name.
The registered portable map or globe now appears in the Databases list of the GEE Server Admin console.
- Check the box next to the portable file name, then click Publish. The Publish dialog appears.
- Enter a Publish point or accept the default. For example, the Publish point MyCutGlobe would result in a serving URL
myserver.mydomainname.com/MyCutGlobe
, where myserver and mydomainname are specific to your server. - Specify a virtual host and optionally turn on WMS.
- Click Publish to publish the portable file.
A message appears to indicate that your portable map or globe has been published and the Publish point updates in the Databases list.
- Click the Publish point link to view the portable map or globe in a new browser tab.
Broadcast a globe or map
To share a globe or map with others on your network:
- When
disable_broadcasting
is set toTrue
inportable.cfg
, the default setting, you can enable broadcasting using either of the following methods:- Add
accept_all_requests True
to yourportable.cfg
file. - Add
disable_broadcasting False
to yourportable.cfg
file, and follow the next option.
- Add
- When
disable_broadcasting
is set toFalse
inportable.cfg
:- Add
accept_all_requests True
to yourportable.cfg
file. - Visit the Portable Server administration page, open a globe or map, and click on the broadcast icon ().
- Add
Note: By default, broadcasting is off and cannot be turned on via an http call to the API. This feature is controlled by the disable_broadcasting
flag, which is set to True
in portable.cfg
. However, if you set accept_all_requests
to True
in portable.cfg
, then broadcasting is enabled, regardless of the disable_broadcasting
state.
Connect using GEE Portable
Start Portable Server by executing python portable_server.py
from the folder you unpacked the Portable Server archive in. After it launches, open a browser and navigate to http://localhost:9335
(using any custom port or hostname you may have configured). Click the Folder (as shown outlined in red below), then select the globe or map you want to view. You can view only one globe or map at a time.
Globes and maps that are broadcast on your local network might require an access key. If prompted, enter the key to view the globe or map. You can obtain the key from the person who is broadcasting the globe or map.
Connect using the Google Earth Enterprise Client
Launch the Google Earth Enterprise Client (Google Earth EC). When prompted for a server address, enter http://localhost:9335
. If you've changed the default port in portable.cfg
, use the new port value instead.
Connect using the Google Earth Plug-in
GEE Portable comes with preconfigured HTML pages called hello_earth.html
and hello_maps.html
that display your globe or map using the Google Earth API or Google Map API. Note that the hello_earth.html
sample uses the deprecated Google Earth Plug-in.
If you'd like to make your own custom application, start by making a copy of either of these files and then add your own edits.
To access either of the files, enter the URL in your browser:
http://localhost:9335/local/preview/developers/hello_earth.html
http://localhost:9335/local/preview/developers/hello_maps.html
Note: Although it is possible to configure GEE Portable to display multiple globes or maps at the same time, this isn't recommended or supported. The additional configuration requires you to build the globe or map to reference a specific port number, which means you would have to rebuild it if you wanted to re-use it for any other ports.
Get info about your globe or map
Click the Folder (as shown outlined in red below) to view a list of the globes and maps you can access. Each globe or map is listed with its file name, description, creation date, and size.
Select a globe or map, then click the Menu (as shown outlined in red below) then select Show layer list to see all the layers for that globe or map. You can use the list to select the layers you want the globe or map to display. To hide the layer list, click the Menu, then select Hide layer list.
Change your configuration options
The Google Earth Portable directory contains the server/portable.cfg
configuration file. This is the directory you unpacked the Portable Server archive in.
The Portable configuration file defines the editable options listed below.
port
. The port on which to serve the globe or map. The default is 9335.globes_directory
. The directory that contains the globe and map files.map_name
. The default globe or map to serve when GEE Portable launches.fill_missing_map_tiles
. If set toTrue
, enables pixel-filling from the ancestor map tile when there are no more tile descendants. Set this toFalse
if you want to clearly indicate areas that are beyond their natural resolution, or if you just want to improve performance. You can also improve performance by lowering the value of themax_missing_maps_tile_ancestor
option below.max_missing_maps_tile_ancestor
. If thefill_missing_map_tiles
option (above) is set toTrue
and no tiles exist at your current display level, this option specifies the maximum number of tiles to create from samples of the ancestor tiles. Using a lower value can improve performance because the server creates fewer tiles. The value is written as 2x by 2x sized pixels. By default, x = 3. (Or 23 by 23 pixels, which equals 8 x 8 pixels. This is Display Level 6, or 24 tiles). To lower the value, replace x with a number lower than 3.local_override
. If set toTrue
, GEE Portable looks for all the files on the server first before looking for them on your machine.disable_broadcasting
. By default, this flag is set to True, preventing broadcasting from being turned on via an HTTP call to the API. However, if you setaccept_all_requests
toTrue
inportable.cfg
, then broadcasting is enabled, regardless of thedisable_broadcasting
state.accept_all_requests
. If set to True, GEE Portable accepts all requests to the server, and thus enables broadcasting, regardless of the state of thedisable_broadcasting
flag.


MyPetbook Application Terms of Service
-
Terms
By accessing the MyPetbook application at app store, you are agreeing to be bound by these terms of service, all applicable laws and regulations, and agree that you are responsible for compliance with any applicable local laws. If you do not agree with any of these terms, you are prohibited from using or accessing this site. The materials contained in this website are protected by applicable copyright and trademark law.
-
Use License
Permission is granted to temporarily download one copy of the materials on MyPetbook application for personal, non-commercial transitory viewing only. This is the grant of a license, not a transfer of title, and under this license you may not:
modify or copy the materials;
use the materials for any commercial purpose, or for any public display (commercial or non-commercial);
attempt to decompile or reverse engineer any content contained on MyPetbook application;
remove any copyright or other proprietary notations from the materials; or
transfer the materials to another person or "mirror" the materials on any other server.
This license shall automatically terminate if you violate any of these restrictions and may be terminated by MyPetbook at any time. Upon terminating your viewing of these materials or upon the termination of this license, you must destroy any downloaded materials in your possession whether in electronic or printed format.
-
Disclaimer
The materials on MyPetbook application are provided on an 'as is' basis. MyPetbook makes no warranties, expressed or implied, and hereby disclaims and negates all other warranties including, without limitation, implied warranties or conditions of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or non-infringement of intellectual property or other violation of rights.
Further, MyPetbook does not warrant or make any representations concerning the accuracy, likely results, or reliability of the use of the materials on its application or otherwise relating to such materials or on any sites linked to this app.
-
Limitations
In no event shall MyPetbook or its suppliers be liable for any damages (including, without limitation, damages for loss of data or profit, or due to business interruption) arising out of the use or inability to use the materials on MyPetbook application, even if MyPetbook or a MyPetbook authorized representative has been notified orally or in writing of the possibility of such damage. Because some jurisdictions do not allow limitations on implied warranties, or limitations of liability for consequential or incidental damages, these limitations may not apply to you.
-
Governing Law
These terms and conditions are governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of Vancouver, BC - Canada and you irrevocably submit to the exclusive jurisdiction of the courts in that State or location.


Normally your body’s menstrual periods occur every twenty-eight days, give or take seven days, and last approximately four days. If your periods occur less than twenty-one days apart or more than 35 days apart, if they last for more than seven days, or if you experience intermittent bleeding, then you have an abnormal bleeding pattern.
Abnormal vaginal bleeding can be an indication of cancer of the uterus (womb). Early diagnosis provides an increased opportunity for treating and curing the two types of uterine cancer—cancer of the cervix (mouth of the womb) and cancer of the endometrium (lining of the womb)—both of which can produce abnormal vaginal bleeding. Remember, this abnormal bleeding does not have to be heavy to indicate cancer; even a small amount of bleeding between normal periods or after intercourse can be significant.
Heavy menstrual bleeding can occur from common, usually noncancerous tumors of the wall of the uterus (fibroid tumors, or leiomyomata). These tumors can compress the blood vessels in the wall of the uterus and distort them, prompting heavy vaginal bleeding. They often need to be removed because they can cause severe pain and they have the potential to become so large that they press on other organs, such as the bladder or rectum. There are also medications that may shrink these tumors.
An overgrowth of the lining of the womb, though noncancerous, is another cause of excessive and prolonged vaginal bleeding. This condition, usually a result of hormone problems, causes irregular shedding of the lining of the womb and thus abnormal, often heavy, menses. It may be precancerous.
Women should begin yearly Pap smears when they become sexually active, but no later than when they turn twenty-one years old. Pap smears can detect cancer of the cervix early, even before abnormal bleeding occurs. (See Appendix C, page 376, for details on Pap smear/pelvic screening.) Note: Pap smears do not detect cancer of the endometrium, and the appearance of abnormal vaginal bleeding is usually the only clue that this type of cancer is present.
Birth control pills suppress eggs leaving the ovary and alter the hormone that causes the lining of the uterus to grow. Women who take them may experience sparse periods as a result of a decreased amount of uterine lining growth or increased bleeding due to changes in the hormone level. While scant bleeding is quite normal, heavy bleeding should not continue beyond two months. Report to your doctor any heavy bleeding that soaks more than one pad or tampon every two hours.
Fortunately most abnormal vaginal bleeding—whether it’s too much or for too long—is not due to cancer. Usually the cause is more easily treatable. However, seek medical evaluation by your doctor as soon as possible, because even certain noncancerous growths can turn into cancer. Also, continued blood loss can result in a dangerously low blood count (anemia), which may require blood transfusion or treatment with iron.
The following signs may indicate that you have a tumor of the pituitary gland:
The pituitary gland produces hormones that regulate many other glands in the body. A pituitary tumor alters production of these hormones, which often results in changes in the activity of the glands that the pituitary gland regulates, such as the ovaries, which drive the menstrual cycle, and the breasts, which produce milk. A high level of prolactin, a hormone produced by the pituitary gland, suggests a tumor.
The above symptoms are all indications that a tumor may be growing in the pituitary gland. Early medical evaluation and treatment can cure this abnormal growth.
Note: Shingles (a painful rash caused by a virus), sexual foreplay with the nipples, hypothyroidism (low thyroid gland function), and medications such as Thorazine and oral contraceptives can also cause nipple discharge.


QM_Wrapper Submodule¶
janus.qm_wrapper.QMWrapper (class_type) |
|
janus.qm_wrapper.Psi4Wrapper ([method, …]) |
A wrapper class that calls Psi4 to obtain quantum mechanical information. |
QMWrapper¶
-
class
janus.qm_wrapper.
QMWrapper
(class_type)¶ Bases:
abc.ABC
build_qm_param
()Function implemented in individual child classes compute_info
()Function implemented in individual child classes convert_input
()Function not implemented for QM wrappers convert_trajectory
()Function not implemented for QM wrappers get_energy_and_gradient
([traj, geometry, …])Gets the energy and gradient from a QM computation of the primary subsystem get_geom_from_trajectory
([qm_traj])Obtains geometry information from an MDtrah trajectory object. get_main_charges
()Function not implemented for QM wrappers get_main_info
()Function not implemented for QM wrappers initialize
()Function not implemented for QM wrappers optimize_geometry
()Function implemented in individual child classes set_external_charges
()Function not implemented for QM wrappers set_qm_geometry
(geom)Sets self.qm_geometry as geom set_up_reporters
()Function not implemented for QM wrappers take_step
(force)Function not implemented for QM wrappers Attributes
-
build_qm_param
()¶ Function implemented in individual child classes
-
compute_info
()¶ Function implemented in individual child classes
-
convert_input
()¶ Function not implemented for QM wrappers
-
convert_trajectory
()¶ Function not implemented for QM wrappers
-
get_energy_and_gradient
(traj=None, geometry=None, include_coulomb='all', link_atoms=None, minimize=False, charges=None)¶ Gets the energy and gradient from a QM computation of the primary subsystem
Parameters: - traj (MDtraj trajectory object) – A trajectory object from which to extract geometry information if geometry is None
- geometry (str) – A string containing geometry information as XYZ coordinates. Default is None.
- include_coulomb (str) – whether to include coulombic interactions. Not applicable for QM programs
- link_atoms (list) – indices of link_atoms
- minimize (bool) – whether to return the geometry optimized energy
- charges (list) – charges and corresponding positions in angstroms as xyz coordinates
Returns: A dictionary with energy(‘energy’) and gradient(‘gradients’) information
Return type: dict
Examples
>>> get_energy_and_gradient(traj=mdtraj, geometry=None)
-
get_geom_from_trajectory
(qm_traj=None)¶ Obtains geometry information from an MDtrah trajectory object.
Parameters: qm_traj (MDtraj object) – describes just the primary subsystem, default is None
-
get_main_charges
()¶ Function not implemented for QM wrappers
-
get_main_info
()¶ Function not implemented for QM wrappers
-
initialize
()¶ Function not implemented for QM wrappers
-
optimize_geometry
()¶ Function implemented in individual child classes
-
set_external_charges
()¶ Function not implemented for QM wrappers
-
set_qm_geometry
(geom)¶ Sets self.qm_geometry as geom
Parameters: geom (str) – A str containing an XYZ coordinate
-
set_up_reporters
()¶ Function not implemented for QM wrappers
-
take_step
(force)¶ Function not implemented for QM wrappers
-
Psi4Wrapper¶
-
class
janus.qm_wrapper.
Psi4Wrapper
(method='scf', charge=0, multiplicity=1, reference='rhf', basis='STO-3G', e_convergence=1e-08, d_convergence=1e-08, sys_info=None, sys_info_format=None, **kwargs)¶ Bases:
janus.qm_wrapper.qm_wrapper.QMWrapper
A wrapper class that calls Psi4 to obtain quantum mechanical information. Class inherits from QMWrapper.
build_qm_param
()Builds a dictionary of QM parameters from input options and saves as self.param compute_energy
()Calls Psi4 to obtain the energy and Psi4 wavefunction object of the QM region and saves as self.energy and self.wavefunction compute_energy_and_charges
([charge_method])Calls Psi4 to obtain the self.energy, self.wavefunction, and self.charges on each atom. compute_gradient
()Calls Psi4 to obtain the gradient of the QM region and saves it as a numpy array self.gradient compute_info
()Calls Psi4 to obtain the energy, Psi4 wavefunction object, and gradient of the QM region and saves as self.energy, self.wavefuction, and self.gradient compute_scf_charges
([charge_method])Calls Psi4 to obtain the self.charges on each atom given and saves it as a numpy array. convert_input
()Function not implemented for QM wrappers convert_trajectory
()Function not implemented for QM wrappers get_energy_and_gradient
([traj, geometry, …])Gets the energy and gradient from a QM computation of the primary subsystem get_geom_from_trajectory
([qm_traj])Obtains geometry information from an MDtrah trajectory object. get_main_charges
()Function not implemented for QM wrappers get_main_info
()Function not implemented for QM wrappers initialize
()Function not implemented for QM wrappers optimize_geometry
()Calls Psi4 to obtain a geometry optimized geometry set_external_charges
()Function not implemented for QM wrappers set_qm_geometry
(geom)Sets self.qm_geometry as geom set_up_psi4
()Sets up a psi4 computation set_up_reporters
()Function not implemented for QM wrappers take_step
(force)Function not implemented for QM wrappers Attributes
-
build_qm_param
()¶ Builds a dictionary of QM parameters from input options and saves as self.param
-
compute_energy
()¶ Calls Psi4 to obtain the energy and Psi4 wavefunction object of the QM region and saves as self.energy and self.wavefunction
-
compute_energy_and_charges
(charge_method='MULLIKEN_CHARGES')¶ Calls Psi4 to obtain the self.energy, self.wavefunction, and self.charges on each atom. This method for correlated methods.
Note
Think about passing in wavefunction instead of calling for energy and wavefunction
-
compute_gradient
()¶ Calls Psi4 to obtain the gradient of the QM region and saves it as a numpy array self.gradient
-
compute_info
()¶ Calls Psi4 to obtain the energy, Psi4 wavefunction object, and gradient of the QM region and saves as self.energy, self.wavefuction, and self.gradient
-
compute_scf_charges
(charge_method='MULLIKEN_CHARGES')¶ Calls Psi4 to obtain the self.charges on each atom given and saves it as a numpy array. This method works well for SCF wavefunctions. For correlated levels of theory (e.g., MP2), it is advised that compute_energy_and_charges() be used instead.
-
optimize_geometry
()¶ Calls Psi4 to obtain a geometry optimized geometry
Returns: XYZ coordinates of the optimized geometry Return type: numpy array
-
set_up_psi4
()¶ Sets up a psi4 computation
-


Judges 18:4
And he said unto them, Thus and thus dealeth Micah with me, and hath hired me, and I am his priest.


I am from Chapel Hill, North Carolina where I am currently enrolled in a Coding Bootcamp learning full-stack web development. Throughout the bootcamp I am learning several markup languages including HTML, CSS, JavaScript, JQuery, Express, React and Node.js. I am excited to begin a new career and put all the new skills she has learned into practice. In my spare time I am an avid photographer, loves hiking the Great Smoky Mountains when I get the chance.


{include file="render/render_css" /}
{include file="render/theme_css" /}
{include file="common/header" /} {// include file="common/sidebar" /}
Selection
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C-Test
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FastBoot
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| sannbox {pomp} | R Documentation |
A straightforward implementation of simulated annealing with box constraints.
sannbox(par, fn, control = list(), ...)
par |
Initial values for the parameters to be optimized over. |
fn |
A function to be minimized, with first argument the vector of parameters over which minimization is to take place. It should return a scalar result. |
control |
A named list of control parameters. See ‘Details’. |
... |
ignored. |
The control
argument is a list that can supply any of the following components:
Non-negative integer. If positive, tracing information on the progress of the optimization is produced. Higher values may produce more tracing information.
An overall scaling to be applied to the value of
fn
during optimization. If negative, turns the problem into a
maximization problem. Optimization is performed on fn(par)/fnscale
.
A vector of scaling values for the parameters.
Optimization is performed on par/parscale
and these should be
comparable in the sense that a unit change in any element produces about a
unit change in the scaled value.
The total number of function evaluations: there is no
other stopping criterion. Defaults to 10000
.
starting temperature for the cooling
schedule. Defaults to 1
.
number of function evaluations at each temperature.
Defaults to 10
.
function to randomly select a new candidate
parameter vector. This should be a function with three arguments, the
first being the current parameter vector, the second the temperature, and
the third the parameter scaling. By default, candidate.dist
is
function(par,temp,scale) rnorm(n=length(par),mean=par,sd=scale*temp).
cooling schedule. A function of a three arguments giving the
temperature as a function of iteration number and the control parameters
temp
and tmax
.
By default, sched
is
function(k,temp,tmax) temp/log(((k-1)%/%tmax)*tmax+exp(1)).
Alternatively, one can supply a numeric vector of temperatures.
This must be of length at least maxit
.
optional
numeric vectors. These describe the lower and upper box constraints,
respectively. Each can be specified either as a single scalar (common to
all parameters) or as a vector of the same length as par
. By
default, lower=-Inf
and upper=Inf
, i.e., there are no
constraints.
sannbox
returns a list with components:
two-element integer vector.
The first number gives the number of calls made to fn
.
The second number is provided for compatibility with optim
and will always be NA.
provided for compatibility with optim
;
will always be 0.
last tried value of par
.
value of fn
corresponding to
final.params
.
best tried value of par
.
value of fn
corresponding to par
.
Daniel Reuman, Aaron A. King
trajectory matching, probe matching, spectrum matching, nonlinear forecasting.


Nobuki Harata
I really like orcas and Pancheros. I love romantic walks on the beach and spontaneous adventures. I'm interested in females below the age of 70.
DM me if you want to learn more ;)
- malware: a broad term for malicious things that can enter and infect a device
- botnet: a network of thousands of similarly compromised devices
- self-replicating: once it infects one host, from that host it seeks entry into other hosts over the Internet
- Viruses: malware that require some form of user interaction to infect the user’s device
- Worms are malware that can enter a device without any explicit user interaction
- DoS attacks, or Denial-of-Service attacks do exactly what the name implies. It renders a network, host, or other piece
of infrastructure unusable by legitimate users
- There are three main types of dos attacks
- Vulnerablility attacks: well-crafted messages are sent to a vulnerable application or operating system. The packets sent may stop or crash a service or host.
- Bandwidth flooding: sends so many packets to a host that it clogs the access link, preventing legitimate packets from reaching the server
- Connection flooding: similar to dwidth flooding, except it uses TCP connections to prevent other connections
- Bandwidth flooding in more detail
- if an attacker sends access rate of R bps, it will cause damage
- if the attacker has one source of attack, it is easier for the routers to block it off, but if there are multiple sources, it is much harder
- if there are multiple sources, it is called a DDoS(distributed denial of service)
- DDoS can use infected botnets for the attacks
- Packet sniffer: a passive reciever that is placed near a wireless transmitter that takes in and records all the packets that pass by
- wired or LAN networks can also be sniffed
- packet sniffers are hard to detect because they are passive.
- the best defense is cryptography
- IP spoofing: giving a false source to hide the attacker as another user
Network Applications
- It is important to write programs that run on different types of end systems.
- When writing the code, it should be written in a way that can be run on multiple end systems (written in java, C, or python)
- You don't need to write code that runs in network core devices like routers, or linked layer switches, because you can't
- Application Architecture
- Client-Server Architecture: there is an always-oh host called a server. that server services requests from many other hosts called clients
- two clients don't directly communicate with each other
- the server has an IP address
- Client can always contact the server by sending packets to the IP address
- Data Center: a large virtual server housing a large number of hosts. It is used if only one server is handling all the requests and it is being overwhelmed.
- Peer-to-peer or P2P doesnt rely on dedicated servers
- p2p connects hosts directly called peers
- peers are personal devices
- self scalability: peers create the workload, but also take the workload.


From:Cobb Jr. John To:Geaccone Tracy ; Fancler Dan Sent:2017-01-11T04:37:22.0000000Z Subject:FW: TW Daily Balance 09/27/01
Tracy, Dan and I visited briefly this morning and we are willing to meet with you next week
to further explain the inputs into the Gas Accounting process for TW. If Thursday morning will
work for you we will see what we can pull together.
-----Original Message-----
From: Geaccone, Tracy
Sent: Thursday, September 27, 2001 4:01 PM
To: Cobb Jr., John
Subject: FW: TW Daily Balance 09/27/01
***********
EDRM Enron Email Data Set has been produced in EML, PST and NSF format by ZL Technologies, Inc. This Data Set is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/us/> . To provide attribution, please cite to "ZL Technologies, Inc. (http://www.zlti.com)."
***********
California


Talking about microservices we have to think about how to secure the system without losing the advantage of the decoupling and without adding too much latency. We implemented a custom API gateway. Why? Because it can easily scale, adds almost zero latency, is an ad hoc solution and it was fun!
Sara Báez is a Pythonista learning to love Go. She finished her Master’s degree in Mobile Applications but System73 showed her that “back-end” was the love of her life. She is now a proud Backend Team Lead in System73 developing a microservices infrastructure using Golang and Python while trying to be loyal to all the buzzwords such as high availability, stateless, resiliency… Chocolate addict by nature, she loves her dog the most. An active member of a women devs community @AdaLoveDev that tries to make women more visible in technology. Python Canarias organizer. She is also learning German because life wasn’t hard enough.
Carlos González started his career as an HPC engineer in the second more powerful supercomputer in Spain, dealing with high performance networks, storage, and scientific software. At the moment he works as DevOps engineer and Infrastructure Team Lead in System73, pushing the project in the way of continuous deployment, scalability and trying to keep best practices. On his free time enjoys running, cycling and swimming all he can. System73 has a highly talented team and is based in the beautiful island hosting this event.


WITNESS LIST
Land & Resource Management Committee
August 2, 2017 - 10:30 AM or upon final adjourn./recess
For:
Booker, Frances (Self; Homeowners Against Annexation)
Carlton, John (Texas State Association of Fire and Emergency Districts)
Cohen, Derek (Self)
Conklin, Donald (Self)
Crosby, Scott (Self; River Place HOA)
Dickens, Harvey (Self)
Drollinger, Gregory (Self)
Drugan, Sam (Self; City of Kingsbury,Texas)
Edinger, William (Self; Northwest 151 Annexation Board, Inc)
Fitzpatrick, Sandy (Self)
Green, Barbara (Self; Homeowners against annexation)
Harper, Betsey (Self; Wells Branch MUD director)
Haynes, Glenda (Self; Homeowners against annexation)
Heinemeier, Alison (Self; The city of kingsbury)
Johnson, Vernell (Self)
Johnson, jr, Justin (Self)
Ludlum, Al (Self)
Martinez, Julio (Self)
Mathew, Bryan (Texas Public Policy Foundation)
Maxey, Janet (Self; Wells Branch MUD)
Mayer, Stanley (Self)
Moore, Alton (Self; Hudson Bend Incorporation Committee)
Mouser, Michael (Self)
Ortiz, Richard (Self)
Roberts, Robin (Self)
Robinder, Ronald (Self)
Roggenkamp, Kenneth (Self)
Simpson, Terrie (Self)
Stewart, Michael (Self; Homeowners Against Annexation)
Against:
Alles, Richard (Self)
Ayala, Juan (City of San Antonio)
Collier, Virginia (City of Austin)
Coyle, Jeff (City of San Antonio)
Crawford, Joe (City of Houston)
Elliott, Mary (City of Fort Worth)
Houston, Scott (Texas municipal league)
Risley, Miles (City of Corpus Christi)
Virgadamo, Paul (City of Conroe, Texas)
Wallace Brown, Margaret (City of Houston)
Wilson, Alan (United Corpus Christi Chamber of Commerce)
1
WITNESS LIST
On:
Cardenas Jr, Alberto (Vinson & Elkins LLP)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Almand, Bob (Self)
Bauer, Carrie (Self)
Bledsoe, Brian (Self; NE Tarrant Tea Party)
Borgelt, Roger (Self; NAMUD no.1, River Place NA)
Cahn, Adam (Cahnman's Musings)
Dickens, Hannah (Self)
Dickey, James (Self; Republican Party of Texas)
Easton, Darl (Self; NE Tarrant Tea Party)
Easton, Janna (Self; NE TArrant Tea Party)
Eissler, Rob (Self; Peninsula Homeowners)
Frame, Braden (Self; Lake Travis Fire Fighters PAC)
Franklin, Shelia (Self; NETTP)
Girdley, Lucas (Self; Alamo Fireworks, Inc.)
Gordon, Alexander (Self)
Gordon, Carla (Self)
Gordon, Shawn (Self)
Hagemann, Howard (Self; Wells Branch MUD)
Harry, Martin (Self)
Kitchens, Jimmy (Self)
Kitchens, Melissa (Self)
Koebele, Steve (Self)
Lapaglia, Brandon (Travis county fire rescue esd 11)
Mattox, Tim (Self)
McLaurin, Kaleb (Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association)
Munoz, Ned (Texas Association of Builders)
Ortiz, Richard (Self; Home owners against annexation)
Painter, Jake (Self)
Painter, Jay (Self)
Pallay, Linda (Self)
Pallay, Jr., Bela (Self)
Palmer, Shelley (Self; Wells branch mud)
Parenteau, Julia (Texas Association of Realtors)
Park, Joey (South Texans Property Rights Associatiom)
Parkinson, Thomas (Self)
Patton, Marissa (Texas Farm Bureau)
Rhodes, Fran (Self; Ne tarrant tea party)
Rosinbaum, Tonya (Self)
Simpson, Rossie (Self)
Sullivan, Michael (Self; Empower Texans)
Taylor, Graham (Self; Lake Travis Firefighters PAC)
2
WITNESS LIST
Against:
Acevedo, Julie (The City of Baytown)
Acevedo, Julie (The City of Round Rock)
Beasley, Dennis (Self; City of liberty)
Broz, Gary (Self; City of Liberty)
Campos, Lorena (San Antonio Chamber of Commerce)
Cross, Ginny (United Corpus Christi Chamber of Commerce)
Cuellar, Guadalupe (City of El Paso)
Davis, Brandon (Cities of Liberty, Dayton, Ames, Daisetta and Devers)
Guzman, Joe (South Texas Military Facilities Task Force)
Hale, Angela (Frisco Chamber)
Hale, Angela (City of McKinney)
Hale, Angela (McKinney Chamber)
Kralj, Nicole (City of San Marcos)
Lee, Randy (City of Conroe, Texas)
Privett, Tony (City of Lubbock)
Ramirez, Rick (City of Sugar Land)
Rodriguez, jr, Cleofas (United Corpus Christi Chamber of Commerce)
Sparks, Chance (Self; City of Buda)
Tagliabue, Tom (City of Corpus Christi)
Zimmerman, Joe (City of sugar land)
On:
Simpson, Stephanie (Texas association of manufacturers)
For:
Elam, Chris (Self; Fort Bend County Commissioner Andy Meyers, Pct. 3)
Against:
Wallace Brown, Margaret (City of Houston)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Parkinson, Thomas (Self)
Against:
Alles, Richard (Self)
Against:
Crawford, Joe (City of Houston)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Parkinson, Thomas (Self)
Against:
Alles, Richard (Self)
3
WITNESS LIST
Against:
Crawford, Joe (City of Houston)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Parkinson, Thomas (Self)
Against:
Alles, Richard (Self)
For:
Carlton, John (Texas State Association of Fire and Emergency Districts)
Lapaglia, Brandon (Travis county fire rescue esd 11)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Parkinson, Thomas (Self)
For:
Martinez de Vara, Art (Self; City Attorney, Kingsbury, Tx)
Mathew, Bryan (Texas Public Policy Foundation)
Spears, Adrian (Self)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Drugan, Sam (Self; City of Kingsbury,Texas)
Against:
Elliott, Mary (City of Fort Worth)
Houston, Scott (Texas municipal league)
Lee, Randy (City of Conroe, Texas)
Virgadamo, Paul (City of Conroe)
4


Ocala events
-
past is a foreign country
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Hotels near Los Cabos (and vicinity) CHANGE SEARCH . Transpeninsular, San Jose Del Cabo, BCS 23400 Mexico 1-866-599-6674 View map . Spend the day relaxing at Las Ventanas al Paraiso, A Rosewood Resort's private sand beach, .
http://www.expedia.com/Los-Cabos-Hotels-Las-Ventanas-Al-Paraiso.h41895.Hotel-Information -
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Las Ventanas al Paraiso, A Rosewood Resort. 5.0 of 5. Ctra Transpeninsular Km. 19.5, San Jose del Cabo 23400, Mexico. Hotel website. Hotel packages .
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Las Ventanas al Paraiso - Los Cabos Luxury Hotel - Las Ventanas ...
Mexico meets the Mediterranean at award-winning Las Ventanas, located between Cabo San Lucas and San José del Cabo, Mexico. The first ultra-luxury hotel .
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Las Ventanas al Paraiso, A Rosewood Resort. 5.0 of 5. Ctra Transpeninsular Km. 19.5, San Jose del Cabo 23400, Mexico. Hotel amenities. Las Ventanas al .
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Chess board
Goal
-
- As a user, I want to view a chess board with white and black chess pieces
- As a dev, attach CSS, and images to the provided HTML
-
- As a user, select a chess piece to highlight the square with a red outline.
- As a dev, loop through all the chess pieces and bind a click event. Handle the click by applying a CSS rule of border: red solid 2px
- As a user, selecting various chess pieces will only hightlight one square at a time
- As a dev, pressed arrow keys should be detected and logged in the console
- As a user, pressing the arrow keys will move the highlighted chess piece without ristriction of board. Move highlighted piece one square per key (up, down, right, left)
- As a user, pressing the arrow keys will move the highlighted chess piece within the boundary of the chess board.
- As a user, pressing the arrow keys will move the highlighted chess piece with animation within the boundary of the chess board.


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The Singular Value Decomposition
-
- What?
- Recall from here that any matrix \(A \in \mathbf{R}^{m \times n}\) with rank one can be written as \(A = \sigma u v^T\), where \(u \in \mathbf{R}^m, v \in \mathbf{R}^n,\) and \(\sigma >0.\)
- It turns out that a similar result holds for matrices of arbitrary rank \(r\). : That is, we can express any matrix \(A \in \mathbf{R}^{m \times n}\) as sum of rank-one matrices:
- \[A = \sum_{i=1}^r \sigma_i u_i v_i^T,\]
- where \(u_1, \ldots, u_r\) are mutually orthogonal, \(v_1, \ldots, v_r\) are also mutually orthogonal, and the \(\sigma_i\)’s are positive numbers called the singular values of \(A\).
-
- The SVD Theorem:
- An arbitrary matrix \(A \in \mathbf{R}^{m \times n}\) admits a decomposition of the form:
- \[A = \sum_{i=1}^r \sigma_i u_i v_i^T = U \tilde{ {S}} V^T, \;\; \tilde{ {S}} := \left( \begin{array}{cc} {S} & 0 \\ 0 & 0 \end{array} \right) ,\]
- where \(U \in \mathbf{R}^{m \times m}, V \in \mathbf{R}^{n \times n}\) are both orthogonal matrices, and the matrix \(S\) is diagonal:
- \[S = \mathbf{diag}(\sigma_1 , \ldots, \sigma_r),\]
- where,
- The positive numbers \(\sigma_1 \ge \ldots \ge \sigma_r > 0\) are unique, and are called the singular values of A.
- The number \(r \le min(m,n)\) is equal to the rank of \(A\).
- The triplet \((U, \tilde{ {S}}, V)\) is called a singular value decomposition (SVD) of \(A\).
- The first \(r\) columns of \(U: u_i, i=1, \ldots, r\) (resp. \(V: v_i, i=1, \ldots, r)\) are called left (resp. right) singular vectors of \(A\), and satisfy:
- \[Av_i = \sigma_i u_i, \;\;\;\; A^Tu_i = \sigma_i v_i, \;\;\;\; i=1,...,r.\]
-
Notes:
- \(\begin{array}{l}{U^{T} U=I} \\ {V^{T} V=I}\end{array}\) are orthogonal matrices with orthonormal eigenvector basis
- If \(\boldsymbol{v}\) is eigenvector of \(X^TX\) then \(X\boldsymbol{v}\) is eigenvector of \(XX^T\)
-
- Computing the SVD:
- To find the SVD of a matrix \(A\), we solve the following equation:
- \[\begin{align} & (1)\ A^TA = V\Lambda^T\Lambda V^T \\ & (2)\ AV\ = U \Lambda \end{align}\]
- Complexity of the SVD:
- Normal Matrices: the complexity grows as \(\mathcal{O}(nm \: min(n,m))\).
- Sparse Matrices: good approximations can be calculated very efficiently.
-
- Geometric Interpretation:
- The theorem allows to decompose the action of A on a given input vector as a sequence of three elementary transformations.
- First, we form \(\tilde{x} := V^Tx \in \mathbf{R}^n\).
\(V\) orthogonal \(\implies \tilde{x}\) is a rotated version of \(x\), which still lies in the input space.
- Then we act on the rotated vector \(\tilde{x}\) by scaling its elements
The first \(k\) elements of \(\tilde{x}\) are scaled by the singular values \(\sigma_1, \ldots, \sigma_r\); the remaining \(n-r\) elements are set to zero.
This step results in a new vector \(\tilde{y}\) which now belongs to the output space \(\mathbf{R}^m\). - Finally, we rotate the vector \(\tilde{y}\) by the orthogonal matrix \(U\), which results in \(y = U\tilde{y} = Ax\).
Notice also: \(\tilde{x} : = V^Tx, \ x = V\tilde{x}.\)
- First, we form \(\tilde{x} := V^Tx \in \mathbf{R}^n\).
- Summary:
- A rotation in the input space
- A scaling that goes from the input space to the output space
- A rotation in the output space.
In contrast with symmetric matrices, input and output directions are different.
-
- Link with the Spectral Theorem:
- If \(A\) admits an SVD, then the matrices \(AA^T\) and \(A^TA\) has the following SEDs:
- \[AA^T = U \Lambda_m U^T, \;\; A^TA = V \Lambda_n V^T,\]
- where \(\Lambda_m := \tilde{ {S}}\tilde{ {S}}^T = \mathbf{ diag}(\sigma_1^2, \ldots, \sigma_r^2, 0, \ldots, 0)\) is \(m \times m\) (so it has \(m-r\) trailing zeros),
and \(\Lambda_n := \tilde{ {S}}^T\tilde{ {S}} = \mathbf{ diag}(\sigma_1^2, \ldots, \sigma_r^2, 0, \ldots, 0)\) is \(n \times n\) (so it has \(n-r\) trailing zeros). -
The eigenvalues of \(AA^T\) and \(A^TA\) are the same, and equal to the squared singular values of \(A\).
The corresponding eigenvectors are the left and right singular vectors of \(A\).
Matrix Properties via SVD
-
- Nullspace:
- The SVD allows to compute an orthonormal basis for the nullspace of a matrix.
-
- Theorem: Nullspace via SVD:
- The nullspace of a matrix A with SVD
- \[A = U \tilde{S} V^T, \;\; \tilde{S} := \left( \begin{array}{cc}S & 0 \\ 0 & 0 \end{array} \right) , \;\; S = \mathbf{diag}(\sigma_1 , \ldots, \sigma_r),\]
- where \(U \in \mathbf{R}^{m \times m}, V \in \mathbf{R}^{n \times n}\) are both orthogonal matrices, admits the last \(n-r\) columns of \(V\) as an orthonormal basis.
-
- Full Column-Rank Matrices:
- ne-to-one (or, full column rank) matrices are the matrices with nullspace reduced to {0}. If the dimension of the nullspace is zero, then we must have n=r. Thus, full column rank matrices are ones with SVD of the form
- \[A = U \left( \begin{array}{c} {S} \\ 0 \end{array} \right) V^T.\]
-
- Theorem: Range and Rank via SVD:
- The range of a matrix \(A\) with SVD
- \[A = U \tilde{ {S}} V^T, \;\; \tilde{ {S}} = \mathbf{diag}(\sigma_1, \ldots, \sigma_r, 0, \ldots, 0)\]
- where \(U \in \mathbf{R}^{m \times m}, V \in \mathbf{R}^{n \times n}\) are both orthogonal matrices, admits the first \(r\) columns of \(U\) as an orthonormal basis.
-
- Full Row Rank Matrices.:
- An onto (or, full row rank) matrix has a range \(r=m\).
These matrices are characterized by an SVD of the form - \[A = U \left( \begin{array}{cc} {S} & 0 \end{array} \right) V^T.\]
-
- Fundamental theorem of linear algebra:
- Let \(A \in \mathbf{R}^{m \times n}\). The sets \(\mathbf{N} (A)\) and \(\mathbf{R} (A^T)\) form an orthogonal decomposition of \(\mathbf{R}^n\), in the sense that any vector \(x \in \mathbf{R}^n\) can be written as
- \[x = y + z, \;\; y \in \mathbf{N} (A), \;\; z \in \mathbf{R} (A^T), \;\; y^Tz = 0.\]
- In particular, we obtain that the condition on a vector \(x\) to be orthogonal to any vector in the nullspace implies that it must be in the range:
- \[x^Ty = 0 \mbox{ whenever } Ay = 0 \Longleftrightarrow \exists \: \lambda \in \mathbf{R}^m ~:~ x = A^T\lambda.\]
-
- Matrix Norms:
- Matrix norms, which are useful to measure the size of a matrix, can be interpreted in terms of input-output properties of the corresponding linear map; for example, the Frobenius norm measure the average response to unit vectors, while the largest singular (LSV) norm measures the peak gain.
These two norms can be easily read from the SVD. -
- Frobenius Norm:
- \[\|A\|_F = \sqrt{\mathbf{Tr} A^TA}\]
- \(\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\) Using the SVD \((U, \tilde{ {S}}, V)\) of \(A\), we obtain
-
\[\|A\|_F^2 = \mathbf{Tr} (V \tilde{ {S}}^T \tilde{ {S}} V^T) = \mathbf{Tr} (V^TV \tilde{ {S}}^T \tilde{ {S}}) = \mathbf{Tr} (\tilde{ {S}}^T \tilde{ {S}}) = \sum_{i=1}^r \sigma_i^2.\]
Hence the squared Frobenius norm is nothing else than the sum of the squares of the singular values.
-
- Largest Singular Value Norm.: measures a matrix size based on asking the maximum ratio of the norm of the output to the norm of the input. When the norm used is the Euclidean norm, the corresponding quantity
- \[\|A\|_{\rm LSV} := \max_x : \|Ax\|_2 ~:~ \|x\|_2 \le 1 = \max_{x \:\:\: \|x\|_2 \le 1} : \|Ax\|_2 = \sigma_1(A),\]
- \(\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\) where \(\sigma_1(A)\) is the largest singular value of \(A\), is called the largest singular value (LSV) norm.
Any left singular vector associated with the largest singular value achieves the maximum in the above.
-
- Condition Number:
- The condition number of an invertible n times n matrix A is the ratio between the largest and the smallest singular values:
- \(\kappa(A) = \frac{\sigma_1}{\sigma_n} = \|A\| \cdot \|A^{-1}\|.\)
Provides a measure of the sensitivity of the solution of a linear equation to changes in \(A\).


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/**
* Transcriptions collection
*/
/**
* Transcriptions collection
*/
"use strict";
var app = app || {};
var TranscriptionsList = Backbone.Collection.extend({
model: app.Transcription,
url: config.serverUrl + "/transcription",
Filter down the list of all transcription models that are completed.
completed: function() {
return this.filter(function(transcription) {
return transcription.get('status');
});
},
Filter down the list to only todo items that are still not finished.
remaining: function() {
returns transcription models that are complete, eg status == true
return this.without.apply(this, this.completed());
},
A nextOrder() method implements a sequence generator while a comparator() sorts items by their insertion order. We keep the Todos in sequential order, despite being saved by unordered GUID in the database. This generates the next order number for new items.
nextOrder: function() {
if (!this.length) {
return 1;
}
return this.last().get('order') + 1;
},
Todos are sorted by their original insertion order.
comparator: function(todo) {
return todo.get('order');
}
}, {
sets type for autoEditAPI to know if we are retrieving model or collection
modelType: "transcriptions"
});
Create our global collection of Transcriptions.
app.TranscriptionsList = new TranscriptionsList();


Functions
The first thing that is needed to know is that all the code must be at the same folder (or MATLAB path) to work properly. As of MATLAB 2014b, the code can be installed as a custom toolbox, therefore, it can be used at any time. The code is divided in three groups: the one that contains all data from the NASA polynomial, the one with functions that contains references to the data code and the examples that show how the functions work.
BurcatDB.mat is the main database. This file contains two variables: first, one named IndexCell that identifies each single element or mixture with one number, and another named BurcatDB that contains the NASA polynomials for the specific heat and the molar mass.
External Functions
This functions are the heart of the HGS code. They are the ones to be called and used by the user:
- hgseq: This function computes the chemical equilibrium of species.
- hgsisentropic: Computes an isentropic expansion assuming either frozen or shifting flow.
- hgsprop: This function computes
function computes properties for a single element or mixtures whose temperatures range from 200 K to 6000 K.
- hgssingle: This function computes the enthalpy, entropy or Gibbs free energy of a single element. The temperature must be set within a range from 200 K to 6000 K.
- hgsTp: Computes the adiabatic flame temperature of a reaction (with dissociation).
Internal functions
Such functions are not intended to be called by the user; instead, they are called by the main functions.
- hgsDB: This function returns the properties of a vector of element id’s according to the burcatDB.
- hgsid: This function identifies each single element in the database with its number designation, which is its position in the database vector.
- hgsmix: This function calculates enthalpy, enthropy and Gibbs free energy (selected by the user) for an input element properties stored in Data using the NASA polynomial method. Input parameters are: Data, temperature (K), pressure (bar) and vector for the number of mols of the species. Output can either be: enthalpy, enthropy or Gibbs free energy depending on the chosen option.
- hgsfzero: A custom solver for the HGS code that finds a zero of a single argument function. It is functionally equivalent to fzero, however, it has proven to work better than fzero.
- hgssolve: This function is a solver selector for hgs code. The main motivation for this code is that in some situations, the performance or even the functionality of hgsTp and hgsisentropic depend on the solver in use. This function is called by hgsT and hsgisentropic and allows the user to select different solvers, including the in-house developed hgsfzero.


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Created by Conor O'Neill / @conoro
for 3D Camp Limerick, May 17th 2014
Created using reveal.js - https://github.com/hakimel/reveal.js/
Visible at http://conoroneill.net/3dcamp2014/
Source Code at https://github.com/conoro/3dcamp2014/tree/gh-pages
Why Arduino and not Pi
Google "How do I .... with Raspberry Pi"
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Modules
£15 for 2nd hand part on eBay!
Sod that. This cost £1.50 and took 10 mins to fix. After delay of 7 years :-)
Sometimes you can go around in circles for weeks
It's like magic, you've no idea why
OMFG, I rock
And there are times when giving up is the right thing
JavaScript + Hardware
14 year old Epson Stylus Photo 870


| 1 | package fr.sii.ogham.template.exception; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | import static fr.sii.ogham.core.CoreConstants.SERIAL_VERSION_UID; | |
| 4 | ||
| 5 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.exception.MessagingException; | |
| 6 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.resource.path.ResourcePath; | |
| 7 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.resource.resolver.ResourceResolver; | |
| 8 | ||
| 9 | /** | |
| 10 | * Ogham provides {@link ResourceResolver}s to resolve a resource from a | |
| 11 | * {@link ResourcePath}. However, template engines also have their resource | |
| 12 | * resolution algorithms. Therefore, Ogham provides adapters between Ogham | |
| 13 | * resource management and template engine resource management. When template | |
| 14 | * engine tries to resolve a template/resource, it uses one of the adapters. | |
| 15 | * | |
| 16 | * This is a general exception that has subclasses to indicate the reason why | |
| 17 | * the adapter has failed. | |
| 18 | * | |
| 19 | * @author Aurélien Baudet | |
| 20 | * | |
| 21 | * @see ResolverAdapterConfigurationException | |
| 22 | * @see NoResolverAdapterException | |
| 23 | */ | |
| 24 | public class ResolverAdapterException extends MessagingException { | |
| 25 | private static final long serialVersionUID = SERIAL_VERSION_UID; | |
| 26 | ||
| 27 | private final transient ResourceResolver resolver; | |
| 28 | ||
| 29 | public ResolverAdapterException(String message, ResourceResolver resolver, Throwable cause) { | |
| 30 | super(message, cause); | |
| 31 | this.resolver = resolver; | |
| 32 | } | |
| 33 | ||
| 34 | public ResolverAdapterException(String message, ResourceResolver resolver) { | |
| 35 | super(message); | |
| 36 | this.resolver = resolver; | |
| 37 | } | |
| 38 | ||
| 39 | public ResolverAdapterException(ResourceResolver resolver, Throwable cause) { | |
| 40 | super(cause); | |
| 41 | this.resolver = resolver; | |
| 42 | } | |
| 43 | ||
| 44 | public ResourceResolver getResolver() { | |
| 45 |
1
1. getResolver : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/template/exception/ResolverAdapterException::getResolver → NO_COVERAGE |
return resolver; |
| 46 | } | |
| 47 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 45 |
1.1 |


Double star flexicube is an origami action model toy puzzle designed by David Brill. It is an origami interpretation of Noaki Yoshimoto's Cube.
Small Double Star Flexicube
Php 125.00
Medium Double Star Flexicube
Php 250.00
Large Double Star Flexicube
Php 500.00


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{% if result %}
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{% endif %}