Google puts million dollar awards on Android bug bounty table
Hack Pixel's Titan M Secure Enclave to earn US$1.5m.
by Juha SaarinenGoogle has added a reward to researchers who can present a way to compromise its Titan M secure element, used in the company's Pixel devices running Android, worth a million US dollars.
A full-chain remote code exploit with device persistence is required to bring home the bug bounty bacon for researchers under the Android Security Rewards program, active since 2015.
There is also a 50 per cent bonus for exploit chains found on specific preview versions of Android, meaning researchers could earn as much as US$1.5 million for a Titan M exploit.
The Titan M security module protects the Android Verified Boot security feature and stores secrets, prevents fake button presses, enforces factory reset policies and stops unlock attempts without owners' cooperation, as well as forced firmware updates that could be used to access device data.
Google's ASR program will also award up to half a million US dollars for data exfiltration and lockscreen bypass exploits now.
Since its inception, ASR has paid out over four million dollars in reward for over 1800 bug reports.
Qihoo 360's Alpha Lab researcher Guang Gong earnt over US$200,000 for a bug report that featured a one-click remote code execution exploint chain for Pixel 3, from both the ASR and Chrome Rewards programs.


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Side Widget
You can put anything you want inside of these side widgets. They are easy to use, and feature the new Bootstrap 4 card containers!


Package providing a fast match() replacement for cases that require repeated look-ups. It is slightly faster that R's built-in match() function on first match against a table, but extremely fast on any subsequent lookup as it keeps the hash table in memory.
| Version: | 1.1-0 |
| Published: | 2017-01-28 |
| Author: | Simon Urbanek |
| Maintainer: | Simon Urbanek <simon.urbanek at r-project.org> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | http://www.rforge.net/fastmatch |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | fastmatch results |
| Reference manual: | fastmatch.pdf |
| Package source: | fastmatch_1.1-0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: fastmatch_1.1-0.zip, r-release: fastmatch_1.1-0.zip, r-oldrel: fastmatch_1.1-0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: fastmatch_1.1-0.tgz, r-oldrel: fastmatch_1.1-0.tgz |
| Old sources: | fastmatch archive |
| Reverse depends: | networkR |
| Reverse imports: | betapart, CEGO, dexter, dexterMST, disto, ffbase, grattan, heims, hutils, ITNr, Kernelheaping, ParamHelpers, phangorn, PMwR, polyRAD, quanteda, RSNPset, SpaDES.tools, TeXCheckR |
| Reverse suggests: | checkmate |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=fastmatch to link to this page.


module Types.functions2 where
open import Lang.dataStructures using (
; true; false;
Bool; List;
ℕ; two; three; four; five; six; seven; eight; nine; ten; zero; succ;
one_::_; [];
; singleton; ⟂)
⊤
open import Agda.Primitive using (Level; _⊔_; lsuc)
open import Types.equality
open import Types.product using (Σ; _,_; fst; snd)
open import Types.functions
open import Types.equational
Functions can be classified into:
Note that a function, by definition, can never produce multiple outputs given the same input.
A function f : X → Y
is injective if \(∀ x ∈ X, y ∈ Y, f(x) == f(y) ⟹ x == y\). Or in other words, the map is one-to-one between all objects of X and some objects of Y.
: ∀ {a b} {A : Set a} {B : Set b} → (A → B) → Set (a ⊔ b)
Injective = ∀ {x y} → f x ≡ f y → x ≡ y
Injective f
record Injection {f t} (From : Set f) (To : Set t) : Set (f ⊔ t) where
field
to : From → To
: Injective to injective
A function f : X → Y
is surjective if \(∀ y ∈ Y, ∃ x ∈ X s.t. f(x) == y\). This states that for every element of Y, there should be at least one element of X such that f(x) == y
. So Y is an complete image of X.
-- Surjective : ∀ {a b} {A : Set a} {B : Set b} → (A → B) → Set (a ⊔ b)
-- Surjective f = ∀ y → ∃ λ x → f x ≡ y
record Surjection {f t} (From : Set f) (To : Set t) : Set (f ⊔ t) where
field
to : From → To
: To → From
from : ∀ x → to (from x) ≡ x right-inverse-of
Bijection is the combination of injection and surjection. A bijection implies one-to-one correspondence from the domain to the codomain − each element of one set is paired with exactly one element of the other set, and each element of the other set is paired with exactly one element of the first set. There are no unpaired elements.
record Bijection {f t} (From : Set f) (To : Set t) : Set (f ⊔ t) where
field
: Injection From To
injection : Surjection From To surjection


| na_if {dplyr} | R Documentation |
This is a translation of the SQL command NULLIF
. It is useful
if you want to convert an annoying value to NA
.
na_if(x, y)
x |
Vector to modify |
y |
Value to replace with NA |
A modified version of x
that replaces any values that
are equal to y
with NA.
coalesce()
to replace missing values with a specified
value.
tidyr::replace_na()
to replace NA
with a value.
recode()
to more generally replace values.
na_if(1:5, 5:1) x <- c(1, -1, 0, 10) 100 / x 100 / na_if(x, 0) y <- c("abc", "def", "", "ghi") na_if(y, "") # na_if() is particularly useful inside mutate(), # and is meant for use with vectors rather than entire data frames starwars %>% select(name, eye_color) %>% mutate(eye_color = na_if(eye_color, "unknown")) # na_if() can also be used with mutate() and across() # to mutate multiple columns starwars %>% mutate(across(where(is.character), ~na_if(., "unknown")))


High Plains Drifter
High Plains Drifter is a movie starring Clint Eastwood, Verna Bloom, and Marianna Hill. A gunfighting stranger (Clint Eastwood) comes to the small settlement of Lago and is hired to bring the townsfolk together in an attempt to hold...


[home]
by @colinmegill
It's my opinion the GOP needs to die a swift death so we can deal with the issues the majority of Americans acknowledge we need to (but mainly, for the love of god, climate change and getting a carbon tax passed). I'm enjoying the chaos. That's the only reason I'm doing it. If you want to help me moderate submissions, message me on twitter.  It's oss, so go contrib if it hurts your eyes.
We count a defection as a deviation from party leadership, not necessarily changing parties. This is common language to describe Senators or Congressmen switching sides on a single bill. Each deviation from leadership intention will add up and exacerbate the existing fractures. That's what this is a catalogue of.
Google maybe having a bit of fun:


PC Version
Version 1.1.2 - January 22, 2022
Added optional knot-tying rules from Xanathar's Guide to Everything.
Version 1.1.1 - October 11, 2016
Revamped donate page into patron page
Added news section to homepage
Version 1.1.0 - February 16, 2016
Added search bar
Added rolls to most tables. To use, click on the roll in the table header. (Thanks FTWinston)
Added offset after links
Added foraging rules to adventuring seciton
Added Improved DMG Index (Thanks Copperdogma)
Added heading tags to PHB index
Added max dex modifier to AC table
Added XP to next level column in Character XP chart
Fixed indent on adventuring services table
Fixed link to ability modifier chart
Fixed typo in flaws chart
Fixed small typo on contact page
Removed scrolling effect
Tweaked table CSS slightly
Further cleanup to code
Version 1.0.0 - February 7, 2016
Major CSS changes
Updated table format throughout DM screen
Fixed table of contents
Added donate page
Moved to new domain
Significant changes to code for readability
Merged Ability Checks section with Abilities
Moved item lists to adventuring section
Converted weapon properties to a table
Moved version number banner higher
Expanded navbar across entire screen
Separated some skills that were combined in ability tables
Separated mobile version into another changelog
Version 0.3.3 - January 28, 2016
Updated Table of Contents CSS
Added navbar
Added changelog and contact pages
Removed link to mobile because of navbar
Version 0.3.2 - January 25, 2016
Initial public version
Mobile Version
Version 0.1.0 - January 2 2016
Mobile version added


Where I work...
Wufoo is an online form builder that makes building even the most complex forms so easy, it's fun!
Book I co-authored...
Digging Into WordPress is a book and blog I co-author with Jeff Starr about the world's #1 publishing platform.
Words I collect...
Quotes on Design is a collection of design related quotes. With an API for your integration ideas!


Ian Hickson writes a recap of the Compound Document Workshop. To quote a little:
We had some straw polls; of the 40 or so people there, around 8 said they wanted to work on the work Opera and Mozilla have been proposing recently, and about 11 said that not only did they not think it would be worth working on this, but they actively thought that the W3C should not work on it.That leaves me unimpressed with the W3C, which probably isn't surprising. I've occassionally tried to track what's going on there, only to be mystified by all the various stuff going on there. I'm not the center of the world, but if I'm mystified as to the point of what they are doing, I think there's something wrong. When I read this proposal it all made a lot of sense to me, and it was all stuff I want. I didn't have to imagine some magic synergy (e.g., the Semantic Web), all of it is concretely useful.In my opinion that's pretty short-sighted, but as Steven Pemberton pointed out, six year ago, the W3C decided that HTML was dead, and the way forward was a host of new languages (what is now XHTML2, XForms, MathML, SVG) that would lead the world's population to a clean new world. So at least they are consistent.
This brought to mind Sam Ruby's thoughts on Atom and W3C. Certainly W3C isn't a monolithic organization, nor do the participants of that other workshop necessarily reflect W3C accurately... but you still have to wonder. It's like the W3C has no faith in their own successes. IETF seems like a less ambitious, more productive venue.
The interesting question is what will be the technology platform for web applications in say, 4 years time?
I see three competing platforms: (1) the XHTML based web, similar to that of today but extended by WHAT-WG, (2) Microsoft's Longhorn / Avalon / .NET platform, (3) the next generation W3C web, including SVG + SMIL + XForms + XHTML2 (You could also include the semantic web, but I doubt that is going to take off).
All of these platforms are likely to enjoy moderate success in different domains, I don't think one of them is going to "win" overall. So web applications may fragment the web, but is that necessarily a bad thing? Seems like an opportunity for a more vigorous marketplace of ideas, in which we may see some intriguing new developments.
Anyway.
You have to keep in mind, though, that the HTML 4 Web clearly dominates all other technologies at the moment. Web applications aren't some future fantasy -- they are just as important right now as the content delivery aspect of the web. What XHTML (or even just HTML 4, which isn't so bad) and WHAT-WG is trying to do is distinct from the other two in that it's incremental, and builds on an overwhelmingly successful technology and model. The other two build on the success of XML, which is a pretty meager foundation of success (a file format).# Ian Bicking
The existing HTML web is certainly the dominant platform for web applications intended for public consumption, but what about the corporate intranet? Microsoft technologies such as Visual Basic and .NET are much stronger there, as are RPC based applications using CORBA/DCOM/RMI.
I think that the split between public and internal applications will remain; both (2) and (3) are unlikely to be widely deployed on the public web, but may still be successful on the intranet.


compare/3
compare/3 – compares two terms in the standard order
FORMS
compare(Relation,TermL,TermR)
DESCRIPTION
TermL and TermR are compared according to the standard order defined below. Relation is unified with an atom representing the result of the comparison. Relation is unified with:
= when TermL is identical to TermR
< when TermL is before TermR
> when TermL is after TermR
The standard order provides a means to compare and sort general Prolog terms. The order is
somewhat arbitrary in how it sorts terms of different types. For example, an atom is
always “less than” a structure. Here’s the entire order:
Variables < Numbers < Atoms < Structured Terms
Variables are compared according to their relative locations in the Prolog data areas.
Usually a recently created variable will be greater than an older variable.
However, the apparent age of a variable can change without notice during a
computation.
Numbers are ordered according to their signed magnitude. Integers and floating point
values are ordered correctly, so compare/3 can be used to sort numbers.
Atoms are sorted by the ASCII order of their print names. If one atom is an initial
substring of another, the longer atom will appear later in the standard order.
Structured terms are ordered first by arity, then by the ASCII order of their principal
functor. If two terms have the same functor and arity, then compare/3 will recursively compare their arguments to determine the order of the two.
More precisely, if TermL and TermR are structured terms, then
TermL @< TermR holds if and only if:
the arity of TermL is less than the arity of TermR, or
TermL and TermR have the same arity, and the functor name of TermL preceeds
the functor name of TermR in the standard order, or
TermL and TermR have the same arity and functor name, and there is an integer N
less than or equal to the arity of TermL such that for all i less than N,
the ith arguments of TermL and TermR are identical, and
the Nth argument of TermL preceeds the Nth argument of TermR
in the standard order.
EXAMPLES
The following examples show the use of compare/3 :
?- Myself = I, compare(=, Myself, I).
Myself = _4
I = _4
yes.
?- compare(>, 100, 99).
yes.
?- compare(<, boy, big(boy)).
yes.
The following example shows the way structures are compared:
?- compare(Order,and(a,b,c),and(a,b,a,b)).
Order = ’<’
yes.
This says that the structure
and(a,b,c)
comes after the structure
and(a,b,a,b)
in the standard order, because the second structure has a greater arity than
the first.
SEE ALSO
==/2, @</2, sort/2,
[Bowen 91, 7.4].


Building creative full stack web applications that function across all devices to increase your company branding and revenue
UI/UX Design
Translating user stories into intuitive UI structures that enhance the user experience and capture new business
Responsive Design
Making contemporary mobile-first applications for the modern world
Portfolio
Kanban Inventory
Full stack application that can be used as a SaaS solution
...wow!
Reddit React
Full MERN stack Reddit style application where users can make posts
...dang! that's cool
Texas Beer Wars
Full stack application users can play to find their favorite texan beer
...now we're talkin'!!
React NYT Searcher
React and Mongoose Project that queries data from the NYT API
...cool, nice name
Cheerio News Scraper
Web scraping application that fetches the latest news from Rawstory
...wow, yummy!
Friend Finder
Full stack application, similar to a dating app, for finding friends
...awww
About Me
Developer, Music Enthusiast, Dog Person.. but cats are cool too
Lorem corey ipsum..
My love of coding began in high school when I created an application in BASIC to teach users the fundamentals
of playing the guitar. My academic experience in multiple engineering disciplines introduced me to C++, G-code for CNC, and MATLAB for numerical simulation, and I completed the Full Stack Flex program at the Coding Boot Camp at UT Austin in July.
My experiences have given me a unique skill set and have been excellent preparation for a career with any organization. In addition to my recent certification as a Full Stack Developer, I have a BS in Manufacturing Engineering from Texas State University and extensive training in petroleum engineering from the University of Texas. I also have working experience with operations management and project management. Coding is my favorite subject, and I am excited to continue my long-term career as a developer.
This is an inventory application that can be used by any company still using pen-and-paper inventory systems. This application will save significant labor hours and costs for every inventory count and greatly improve the learning curve for new employees. This application was built with MySQL, Sequelize, Express, Node.js, and React.
Why the Need?
Companies with massive inventory requirements already use barcoding inventory systems, and large warehouses can use RFID tags. However, many large companies, such as restaurant chains, conduct daily pen-and-paper inventory counts on every product. If every location had the same layout, creating a master inventory checklist would be easy. However, some restaurant chains lease or buy existing buildings with varying space and layout.
From a process engineering standpoint, any small inefficiency in conducting an inventory count accumulates, and over time, can translate to a significant portion of the labor margin. There are other inefficiencies with the pen-and-paper inventory methodology as summarized below
Employees conduct inventory counts in one of a few different ways:
Begin observing items in one location, and search for each item on the checklist to mark the count. Then attempt to count every item before moving to the next location. The problem with this method is that items are typically listed alphabetically. This would only take a few seconds if the items were listed exactly as expected on a single page, but there can be a learning curve with the item names. For example, trash bags might be listed as "liner, trash 50 gal". Also, the actual items are typically located in more than one area, and checklists are usually longer than one page.
Move to one location and scan the checklist to find all items, then move to the next location. This method might save some time because the employee is typically much more familiar with the location of the actual item, than the location of the item on the checklist. The problem with this method is that it still takes time to scan the checklist for each item, and it is easy to miss items which causes the employee to move back and forth between locations.
Some companies attempt to segment group items by location which is a better method. The problem with this method is that most locations are not the same. Even if every location made a unique segmented checklist specific to their location layout, most items are located in more than one place which causes the employee to sum the items together from multiple places on the checklist once completed.
** In addition, all three methods require calculations after the count is complete. Even the most advanced systems require data entry to calculate orders and compile data tracking. Less sophisticated systems still require the employee to manually add items from multiple locations.
Common sense would suggest that the following would be the absolute optimal way to do an inventory check:
Make only one trip around the store, stopping at each location only once
Don't waste any time counting items, and instantly know where to find items on the checklist
Have a system that automatically sums the count
Have a system that automatically enters the data into the tracking system
Have a system that automatically places the order
Enter Kanban.. What is Kanban? Here is an explanation from leankit:
Kanban is Japanese for “visual signal” or “card.” Toyota line-workers used a kanban (i.e., an actual card) to signal steps in their manufacturing process. The system’s highly visual nature allowed teams to communicate more easily on what work needed to be done and when. It also standardized cues and refined processes, which helped to reduce waste and maximize value.
It starts with your brain. A picture is worth a thousand words for scientific reasons: The brain processes visual information 60,000 times faster than text. Forty percent of all nerve fibers connected to the brain are linked to the retina. Visual information comprises 90 percent of the data that comes to our brain, suggesting that our neurological pathways might even prefer pictorial displays over text.
Kanban has also been adapted to help with workflow for software development, but manufacturing is a good example of its benefits. Picture an assembly line full of workers that are prompted on how to switch tasks simply by seeing a certain color. For example, a yellow card can be associated with a set of several pre-defined tasks: stop this, start that, get ready for that, this is what's next, etc. Our brains can associate the meaning behind visual signals much faster than reading text.
This application uses Kanban principles to streamline the inventory process by using color-coding to help the brain process information faster
There are several inefficiencies this app solves:
The time is takes to find the item on the checklist
The method used to choose which item to check next
The issue of having items stored in more than one location
The problem of moving back and forth between locations to find items
The time is takes to sum the data and calculate the order after the count is complete
Instructions for users
Log in or sign up with user credentials
Create inventory areas and assign colors
Create items and designate up to two areas. Items that are in more than two areas can be listed multiple times
Begin inventory:
Move to an area and begin completing the inventory list by scanning for the color associated with the area and entering item totals
Enter the total for the item (in unit decimals) into the form position and move to the next form position with that color. Once a total is entered, the color for that form position changes to gray
Enter values for every form position with the same color before moving to the next location
Once all forms positions are filled, or all colors have changed to gray, submit the inventory and create a PDF of the results if desired
Overview of code
Routing:
Express Routes
The following requests are routed with Express and Node.js. They are called using Axios:
”/api/signup” and "api/login" POST routes are used to authenticate the user
"/api/area" POST route for creating a new inventory area
”/api/area/:companyName” GET route is used to retrieve inventory areas from MySQL per company
"/api/areaColor/:companyName/:area" GET route is used to retrieve inventory area colors from MySQL per company
"/api/table/:companyName/:date" GET route for retrieving inventory per date from MySQL per company
"/api/item" POST route is used to create new items in MySQL per company
"/api/items/:companyName" GET route is used to retrieve items from MySQL per company
"/api/inventory" POST route is used to create an inventory count and results calculation per company using MySQL
"/api/items/:companyName/:itemId" DELETE route is used to delete an item from MySQL
"/logout" GET route redirects a user to the login page
React Routes
The following paths are routed using the React router methodology:
“/login” renders the LoginForm component as a child of the Main component
“/signup” renders the SignupForm component as a child of the Main component
“members/:companyName” renders the Member component as a child of the Main component
“inventory/:companyName” renders the Inventory component as a child of the Main component
“table/:companyName/:date” renders the ResultsTable component as a child of the Main component
Components:
The following units are broken into individual components and are self-explanatory: Header, HeaderBlank, HeaderCreate, HeaderTable, Footer, LoginForm, SignupForm
Member Component: The Member Component renders the following:
NewAreaForm Component for creating new inventory areas and assigning colors
ItemForm Component for creating new items
AreaLegend Component to display the different areas and associated colors
Inventory Component: renders the inventory information and dynamically creates the form for the inventory count
ResultsTable Component: calculates the results of the inventory count and displays the results
This is a Reddit style application that allows users to make posts about topics of their choosing. They can also create new categories and leave comments about existing posts. This is a full MERN Stack application.
Routing
Express Routes
The following requests are routed with Express and Node.js:
”/by-subreddit/:subreddit” GET route retrieves the saved documents from the posts collection in MongoDB using Mongoose. The saved documents are returned to the Main component where they are dynamically rendered into the Listing component.
”/by-subreddit/:subreddit” POST route saves the new post into MongoDB.
”/categories” GET route returns only unique post titles to be rendered in the categories section on the Main component.
”comments/:subreddit/:title” GET route is called when the Comments component is mounted in order to retrieve and render the existing comments for each post.
React Routes
The following paths are routed using the React router methodology:
“/add” renders the CategoryForm component as a child of the Main component to add new categories when the "Add New Category" link is selected.
”/listing/:subredditId” renders the Listing component as a child of the Main component when a category is selected. The Listing component displays the current posts for the given category, and renders the Form component to add new posts to the category.
Components
Main Component: The Main component is the React parent component, it renders the CategoryForm, Listing, ListItems, and Form components as children.
Listing Component: The Listing component renders the ListItems and Form components as children. The Listing component uses the ListItems component to dynamically render the unique post titles from MongoDB within a given category. The post titles can be selected to render the Comment components.
Comment Component: The Comment component renders the CommentItem and CommentForm components. The Comment component uses the CommentItems component to dynamically render the comments for each post. Users can leave new comments using the CommentForm component.
Header and Footer components are rendered on each page.
Texas Beer Wars is a full stack interactive web application created by Corey Brooks, Jeff Mensing, Toby Boyd and Karl Girling. This app is designed to allow users to vote on their favorite beer in a battle to find the best native Texan beer.
This project was built using an MVC structure. The backend of this application incorporates Node.js and Express to route both get and post requests. Mocha and Chai are used as a framework to test the Node.JS RESTful functionality. The beer choices and the user choice history are both stored in MySQL and JawsDB using a Sequelize ORM. After a user chooses a category, they are prompted to click on their favorite in a one-on-one battle until the ultimate winner for the category is chosen. The app sends a counter for the overall winner to the database to increase the win count for the winning beer. When the page is reset, the top five ranking beers are displayed. There is also a "beer api" link in the header where an array of JSON objects for every beer can be viewed including the updated rank counter. The final product is deployed on Heroku and uses basic SEO strategies.
 The application queries the NYT API to search for news articles related to the search term within the specified beginning and ending years.
Routing
The following request are routed with Express and Node.js for MongoDB communication.
/api/save GET route retrieves the saved documents from the articles collection in MongoDB using Mongoose. The saved documents are returned the Main component where they are dynamically rendered into the Results component.
/api/save POST route saves the selected article into the articles collection in MongoDB when the save button is clicked, which is then rendered into the Saved component.
/api/save DELETE route deletes the selected article from the articles collection when the delete button is clicked.
Components
Main Component: The Main component is the React parent component, it contains the Search, Results, and Saved children components. The Results and Saved components are generated dynamically through {this.renderResults()} and {this.renderHistory()} respectively. The Main component runs the getHistory function when mounted to dynamically create the Saved component. The Results component is rendered when the search term is submitted in the Search component.
Search Component: The searchTerm, startYear, and endYear input sections in the form use a handleChange function to update the corresponding state variables as variables are entered. When the submit button is clicked, the state variables are returned as props to the Main component through the this.props.setTerms function. The Main function then uses the React helpers to send an API request to the NYT API using axios.
Saved Component: The saved component is a functional component that returns a div with the corresponding documents for each article, including a delete button.
Friend Finder is similar to a dating app. This is a full stack RESTful API application which sets the HTML and API routes for posting and requesting data through Express and Node.JS.
The application prompts the user to enter their name and link to their photo. It then asks the user to answer 10 survey questions using a scale from 1 to 5.
The application stores the user as a new "friend" in a JSON object and compares the answers from the existing friends to determine who is the best match. Each answer is compared with the existing friends' answers, and an absolute value of the data variance is calculated for each question and pushed to a variance array. The array is then summed to determine the total variance for each friend. The existing friend with the lowest score variance is the most compatible and returned as the best match. The best match's name and photo are then displayed in a modal.
The complete JSON object of existing friends can be viewed on the route api/friends. A link to the route is included on each page.
Cheerio News Scraper aka Corey's News Scraper scrapes the latest news from Rawstory and generates the headlines and photos with a link to the full story. The user can create, view, and delete comments for each story.
This is a full stack application that utilizes Node.js, Express, MongoDB, Mongoose, Handlebars.js and Cheerio.
Node.js and Express are used to query and route data into the app and display the appropriate pages. Cheerio is used to scrape the data from Rawstory and the data is stored in MongoDB using Mongoose.
The front-end HTML is displayed using the Handlebars.js templating engine. Each document stored in the MongoDB collection is displayed on the page. The scraped articles are displayed in reverse order so that the new ones appear on top. Mongoose is set to only store unique items so that the database does not have to be dropped and reloaded every time the articles are refreshed. There is a link at the top of the main page to refresh the articles.
Once a comment has been left for a story, there is a button generated to view the previous comments. When the "view comments" button is clicked, a new page is routed for the story where the user can delete previous comments or leave new ones.


Introducing ELHYPSTER - A Modern PowerPoint Presentation Template
This PowerPoint Template can be used for a variety of businesses, such as: Startup Company, Creative Agency, Creative Studio, Corporate, Institution, Company and also can be used for Personal Portfolio. This PowerPoint Template contains Modern, Elegant, Clean, & Simple content slides.
FEATURESNote: All images on the demo is just for preview purpose only and not actually included on the files
Hope you Like it. Dont Forget to rate this item. Thanks.


Public Member Functions | |
| HandlerBase () | |
| virtual | ~HandlerBase () |
Default handlers for the DocumentHandler interface | |
| virtual void | characters (const XMLCh *const chars, const XMLSize_t length) |
| Receive notification of character data inside an element. | |
| virtual void | endDocument () |
| Receive notification of the end of the document. | |
| virtual void | endElement (const XMLCh *const name) |
| Receive notification of the end of an element. | |
| virtual void | ignorableWhitespace (const XMLCh *const chars, const XMLSize_t length) |
| Receive notification of ignorable whitespace in element content. | |
| virtual void | processingInstruction (const XMLCh *const target, const XMLCh *const data) |
| Receive notification of a processing instruction. | |
| virtual void | resetDocument () |
| Reset the Document object on its reuse. | |
Default implementation of DocumentHandler interface | |
| virtual void | setDocumentLocator (const Locator *const locator) |
| Receive a Locator object for document events. | |
| virtual void | startDocument () |
| Receive notification of the beginning of the document. | |
| virtual void | startElement (const XMLCh *const name, AttributeList &attributes) |
| Receive notification of the start of an element. | |
Default implementation of the EntityResolver interface. | |
| virtual InputSource * | resolveEntity (const XMLCh *const publicId, const XMLCh *const systemId) |
| Resolve an external entity. | |
Default implementation of the ErrorHandler interface | |
| virtual void | error (const SAXParseException &exc) |
| Receive notification of a recoverable parser error. | |
| virtual void | fatalError (const SAXParseException &exc) |
| Report a fatal XML parsing error. | |
| virtual void | warning (const SAXParseException &exc) |
| Receive notification of a parser warning. | |
| virtual void | resetErrors () |
| Reset the Error handler object on its reuse. | |
Default implementation of DTDHandler interface. | |
| virtual void | notationDecl (const XMLCh *const name, const XMLCh *const publicId, const XMLCh *const systemId) |
| Receive notification of a notation declaration. | |
| virtual void | resetDocType () |
| Reset the DTD object on its reuse. | |
| virtual void | unparsedEntityDecl (const XMLCh *const name, const XMLCh *const publicId, const XMLCh *const systemId, const XMLCh *const notationName) |
| Receive notification of an unparsed entity declaration. |
This class implements the default behaviour for four SAX interfaces: EntityResolver, DTDHandler, DocumentHandler, and ErrorHandler.
Application writers can extend this class when they need to implement only part of an interface; parser writers can instantiate this class to provide default handlers when the application has not supplied its own.
Note that the use of this class is optional.
| HandlerBase::HandlerBase | ( | ) |
| virtual HandlerBase::~HandlerBase | ( | ) | [virtual] |
Receive notification of character data inside an element.
By default, do nothing. Application writers may override this method to take specific actions for each chunk of character data (such as adding the data to a node or buffer, or printing it to a file).
| chars | The characters. | |
| length | The number of characters to use from the character array. |
| SAXException | Any SAX exception, possibly wrapping another exception. |
Implements DocumentHandler.
| void HandlerBase::endDocument | ( | ) | [virtual] |
Receive notification of the end of the document.
By default, do nothing. Application writers may override this method in a subclass to take specific actions at the beginning of a document (such as finalising a tree or closing an output file).
| SAXException | Any SAX exception, possibly wrapping another exception. |
Implements DocumentHandler.
| void HandlerBase::endElement | ( | const XMLCh *const | name | ) | [virtual] |
Receive notification of the end of an element.
By default, do nothing. Application writers may override this method in a subclass to take specific actions at the end of each element (such as finalising a tree node or writing output to a file).
| name | The element type name. |
| SAXException | Any SAX exception, possibly wrapping another exception. |
Implements DocumentHandler.
| void HandlerBase::ignorableWhitespace | ( | const XMLCh *const | chars, | |
| const XMLSize_t | length | |||
| ) | [virtual] |
Receive notification of ignorable whitespace in element content.
By default, do nothing. Application writers may override this method to take specific actions for each chunk of ignorable whitespace (such as adding data to a node or buffer, or printing it to a file).
| chars | The whitespace characters. | |
| length | The number of characters to use from the character array. |
| SAXException | Any SAX exception, possibly wrapping another exception. |
Implements DocumentHandler.
| void HandlerBase::processingInstruction | ( | const XMLCh *const | target, | |
| const XMLCh *const | data | |||
| ) | [virtual] |
Receive notification of a processing instruction.
By default, do nothing. Application writers may override this method in a subclass to take specific actions for each processing instruction, such as setting status variables or invoking other methods.
| target | The processing instruction target. | |
| data | The processing instruction data, or null if none is supplied. |
| SAXException | Any SAX exception, possibly wrapping another exception. |
Implements DocumentHandler.
| void HandlerBase::resetDocument | ( | ) | [virtual] |
Reset the Document object on its reuse.
Implements DocumentHandler.
| void HandlerBase::setDocumentLocator | ( | const Locator *const | locator | ) | [virtual] |
Receive a Locator object for document events.
By default, do nothing. Application writers may override this method in a subclass if they wish to store the locator for use with other document events.
| locator | A locator for all SAX document events. |
Implements DocumentHandler.
| void HandlerBase::startDocument | ( | ) | [virtual] |
Receive notification of the beginning of the document.
By default, do nothing. Application writers may override this method in a subclass to take specific actions at the beginning of a document (such as allocating the root node of a tree or creating an output file).
| SAXException | Any SAX exception, possibly wrapping another exception. |
Implements DocumentHandler.
| void HandlerBase::startElement | ( | const XMLCh *const | name, | |
| AttributeList & | attributes | |||
| ) | [virtual] |
Receive notification of the start of an element.
By default, do nothing. Application writers may override this method in a subclass to take specific actions at the start of each element (such as allocating a new tree node or writing output to a file).
| name | The element type name. | |
| attributes | The specified or defaulted attributes. |
| SAXException | Any SAX exception, possibly wrapping another exception. |
Implements DocumentHandler.
| InputSource * HandlerBase::resolveEntity | ( | const XMLCh *const | publicId, | |
| const XMLCh *const | systemId | |||
| ) | [virtual] |
Resolve an external entity.
Always return null, so that the parser will use the system identifier provided in the XML document. This method implements the SAX default behaviour: application writers can override it in a subclass to do special translations such as catalog lookups or URI redirection.
| publicId | The public identifier, or null if none is available. | |
| systemId | The system identifier provided in the XML document. |
| SAXException | Any SAX exception, possibly wrapping another exception. |
Implements EntityResolver.
| void HandlerBase::error | ( | const SAXParseException & | exc | ) | [virtual] |
Receive notification of a recoverable parser error.
The default implementation does nothing. Application writers may override this method in a subclass to take specific actions for each error, such as inserting the message in a log file or printing it to the console.
| exc | The warning information encoded as an exception. |
| SAXException | Any SAX exception, possibly wrapping another exception. |
Implements ErrorHandler.
| void HandlerBase::fatalError | ( | const SAXParseException & | exc | ) | [virtual] |
Report a fatal XML parsing error.
The default implementation throws a SAXParseException. Application writers may override this method in a subclass if they need to take specific actions for each fatal error (such as collecting all of the errors into a single report): in any case, the application must stop all regular processing when this method is invoked, since the document is no longer reliable, and the parser may no longer report parsing events.
| exc | The error information encoded as an exception. |
| SAXException | Any SAX exception, possibly wrapping another exception. |
Implements ErrorHandler.
| void HandlerBase::warning | ( | const SAXParseException & | exc | ) | [virtual] |
Receive notification of a parser warning.
The default implementation does nothing. Application writers may override this method in a subclass to take specific actions for each warning, such as inserting the message in a log file or printing it to the console.
| exc | The warning information encoded as an exception. |
| SAXException | Any SAX exception, possibly wrapping another exception. |
Implements ErrorHandler.
| void HandlerBase::resetErrors | ( | ) | [virtual] |
Reset the Error handler object on its reuse.
Implements ErrorHandler.
| void HandlerBase::notationDecl | ( | const XMLCh *const | name, | |
| const XMLCh *const | publicId, | |||
| const XMLCh *const | systemId | |||
| ) | [virtual] |
Receive notification of a notation declaration.
By default, do nothing. Application writers may override this method in a subclass if they wish to keep track of the notations declared in a document.
| name | The notation name. | |
| publicId | The notation public identifier, or null if not available. | |
| systemId | The notation system identifier. |
Implements DTDHandler.
| void HandlerBase::resetDocType | ( | ) | [virtual] |
| void HandlerBase::unparsedEntityDecl | ( | const XMLCh *const | name, | |
| const XMLCh *const | publicId, | |||
| const XMLCh *const | systemId, | |||
| const XMLCh *const | notationName | |||
| ) | [virtual] |
Receive notification of an unparsed entity declaration.
By default, do nothing. Application writers may override this method in a subclass to keep track of the unparsed entities declared in a document.
| name | The entity name. | |
| publicId | The entity public identifier, or null if not available. | |
| systemId | The entity system identifier. | |
| notationName | The name of the associated notation. |
Implements DTDHandler.


[Erowid Warning: Our understanding of the literature is that there is no such thing as safe use of volatile solvents, aerosols and other street inhalants : their psychoactive effects are inseparable from nerve and organ damage. We have chosen to include these reports to help document the real world use of inhalants, but their inclusion is not intended to imply that they are anything but dangerous.]
I have heard much about inhalants but I had never thought about trying them until the other day.
Ok here it goes it was the other day and I was really bored because I had no drugs to do and then my cousin lets call him james well anyway james asked me if I wanted to try some inhalants. I decedied that it won't hurt so we went out to my gargage and grabbed a can of spray paint and so old rags and began inhaling at first I thought I wasnt going to work then out of the blue it hit.
I felt a light rush simialar to a low level meth dose. James stared talking to me and I saw the sound come out of his mouth it was mind blowing and could not find the words to respond to james so I just stared. My body parts were making their own music and it was very wonderful this all lasted for a total of about a minute or 2.
IN conclusion this was a very unique experience.
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.


Movie Information
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Awards
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imdbID
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Production
Website
Metascore
imdbRating
imdbVotes


Myles Stephenson’s ex warns I’m A Celeb camp mates ‘he’s after anything with a pulse’
"He is a massive f*ckboy, charmer and narcissist," she claimed
by Sarah MaglioccoAn ex- girlfriend of I’m A Celebrity star Myles Stephenson has alleged that the X-Factor singer is a “womanizer.”
Rebecca Bignell, who previously dated the Rak-Su singer, told The Sunday Mirror that the female jungle campmates should be wary if he makes romantic advances.
“Watch out. He’s after anything with a pulse,” Rebecca claimed to the paper.
She said: “I thought he was my soulmate, but fame and money just turned him into somebody I don’t know.”
Rebecca and Myles reportedly got together in 2016 before his 2017 appearance on the X Factor show.
“Myles chased after me for years, but I didn’t want to know as I was getting over an ex,” she claimed. However, she said she soon fell for him, and alleged that they even discussed marriage.
Her claims come days after Myles was accused of “cheating” by Love Islander Gabby Allen.
Rebecca claimed that seeing Gabby’s allegations has put her off Myles entirely.
“I came to my senses last Thursday. I’m done with Myles Stephenson. He is a massive f*ckboy, charmer and narcissist,” she alleged.
Myles has insisted that he never cheated on Gabby.


Emmerdale's Claire King hints at Graham Foster's exit
Kim usually finds a way to get what she wants
by Charlotte RodriguesActress Claire King, who plays villain Kim Tate in Emmerdale, has hinted at Graham Foster's exit.
Recently Graham got on the wrong side of boss and on-and-off lover Kim when he revealed he was in a relationship with vet Rhona Goskirk.
However, it looks like a jealous Kim may have a plan up her sleeve to get rid of them both.
Read More: Emmerdale fans spot 'proof' paedo Maya is NOT having Jacob's baby
As reported in Metro, talking about Kim and Graham's relationship, Claire said: "I personally always thought that Graham was the one in love with Kim - and Kim loved him but wasn't in love with him.
"They've both had their dalliances in the past and they've allowed that because they had an open relationship.
"But this seems to be different and I think Kim is very worried that Graham might be falling in love with Rhona.
"That's a bit taboo, as far as the Kim/Graham relationship is concerned.
"Kim is now starting to feel threatened and I think she's suddenly realising that she might have deeper feelings for Graham than she thought.
"In an ideal world, Kim expects Graham to keep running back. He has done that every single time in the past.
"They usually get over it, move on and it's business as usual."
Claire then reveals she thinks Kim will try to get Graham and Rhona out of the village.
"But I don't think Graham wants that this time. He just wants a quieter life. Kim feels threatened by this. She'll no doubt try to get them out of the village so the relationship is out of sight."
Will he end up leaving the village with Rhona to get away from Kim?
Later this week Kim makes a revelation leaving villagers shocked.
As she calls all her employees the The Woolpack for an announcement, Graham is worried.
When he walks in he soon realises what she has planned and is left reeling as Kim makes a shocking announcement.
Read More: Emmerdale SPOILERS: Billy framed for attack on Al Chapman
The revelation leaves Rhona seething and when Graham later tries to apologise, her ex-boyfriend Marlon punches him in the face.
Has Kim finally split them up?
Emmerdale airs weeknights at 7pm on ITV, with an extra episode at 8pm on Thursdays.
Leave us a comment on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know what you think!


Voltar
Agenda
today
month
week
day
list
March 12, 2018
Monday
all-day
Conference
12am
1am
2am
3am
4am
5am
6am
7am
8am
9am
10am
11am
12pm
1pm
2pm
3pm
4pm
5pm
6pm
7pm
8pm
9pm
10pm
11pm
10:30 - 12:30
Meeting
12:00
Lunch
2:30
Meeting
5:30
Happy Hour
8:00
Dinner


Welcome
This project exposes the custom XHTML element w3-include-xhtml as defined by the DTD extension:<!ELEMENT w3-include-xhtml EMPTY> <!ATTLIST w3-include-xhtml href CDATA #REQUIRED>Example:
<w3-include-xhtml href="header-l0-inc.html"></w3-include-xhtml>
The naming scheme is also compatible with W3C Custom Elements Proposal,
being incooperated within W3C DOM Spec
and the W3C HTML Spec.
Also see the WHATWG DOM Spec
and the WHATWG HTML Spec
You must not use the custom tag in a self-closing manner,
since the spec seemingly only allows build-in types to be void.
We will detect whether the node has children attached as if no end tag has been provided
and insert an error message! This has been observed on Firefox when used as self-closing.
See error example at bottom of this page.
Remaining question: How can we surpass the W3C Markup Validation Service?
If you see any other text elements besides this text block from Welcome,
the custom XHTML element w3-include-xhtml is operating.
In detail, a header HEADER, a sidebar SIDEBAR and a footer FOOTER
shall be visible via three w3-include-xhtml elements.
License
This work is licensed under the 'New BSD 2-Clause License'.The faulty example using self-closing:
<w3-include-xhtml href="error-self-closing-non-existant-file.html"/>


grub-script-check
The program `grub-script-check` takes a GRUB script file and checks it for syntax errors.
It may take a path as a non-option argument. If none is supplied, it will read from standard input.
More information: home page
- Check a specific script file for syntax errors:
grub-script-check path/to/grub_config_file
- Display each line of input after reading it:
grub-script-check --verbose
- Display version:
grub-script-check --version
- Display help:
grub-script-check --help


Home
Registraion
Registraion From Using bootstrap and javascript validation
name:
Country:
emil:
Mobile Number:
Gender:
Male:
Female:
Password :
Confrom Password


| Opcode | Instruction | Op/En | 64-Bit Mode | Compat/Leg Mode | Description |
| F4 | HLT | NP | Valid | Valid | Halt |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| NP | NA | NA | NA | NA |
Stops instruction execution and places the processor in a HALT state. An enabled interrupt (including NMI and SMI), a debug exception, the BINIT# signal, the INIT# signal, or the RESET# signal will resume execution. If an interrupt (including NMI) is used to resume execution after a HLT instruction, the saved instruction pointer (CS:EIP) points to the instruction following the HLT instruction.
When a HLT instruction is executed on an Intel 64 or IA-32 processor supporting Intel Hyper-Threading Technology, only the logical processor that executes the instruction is halted. The other logical processors in the physical processor remain active, unless they are each individually halted by executing a HLT instruction.
The HLT instruction is a privileged instruction. When the processor is running in protected or virtual-8086 mode, the privilege level of a program or procedure must be 0 to execute the HLT instruction.
This instruction’s operation is the same in non-64-bit modes and 64-bit mode.
Enter Halt state;
None.
| #GP(0) | If the current privilege level is not 0. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used. |
None.
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
Same exceptions as in protected mode.


FILL IN THE COMPLEX FORM
(A) Fill in the form with general information about the crystalized part of the simulated system.
(B) Residues assignment and protein coordinate sources. In order to assign correctly the canonical GPCR numbering to your simulation system, please indicate the starting and ending residue numbers for each protein segment. Then, the Uniprot numbering will be later automatically assigned. In addition, indicate the source for coordinates of each crystalized or modeled protein fragment, e.g. 'threading' for a modeled loop.
(C) Indicate the 'resname' and 'number of molecules' to the retrieved list of co-crystalized small molecules.


Healthify
Home
Diabetes Prediction
Breast Cancer Prediction
Kidney Disease
Liver Disease
Heart Disease
Diabetes Prediction
{{ prediction_text }}


List format is one target per line (supported identifier formats: HGNC, UniProt, ENSG IDs, synonyms). A maximum of {{targetListLimit}} targets is currently allowed.
Load sample list


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block title %}Market {{ market.slug }}{% endblock %} {% load humanize %} {% block layout-content %}
Your score (in ♠) for the market is given by \[ w \cdot \left(\min\left\{\frac AB, \frac BA\right\}\right)^\alpha \] where $A$ is the correct answer and $B$ is your guess, with $(w,\alpha)$ specified by the market. The values of $A$ and $B$ are rounded to $6$ decimal places. It is required that $\min(A,B) > 10^{-6}$. Results are revealed after the market end time.
{% endblock %}


Version: @version@ - Date: @date@
It is further possible to define parameters that shall be explored:
@file(net/sf/opendse/tutorial/Part5.java)The corresponding XML representation of the specification looks as follows:
@file(Specification5.xml)The corresponding XML representation of the obtained implementation looks as follows:
@file(Implementation5.xml)
The resulting implementation looks as follows in the viewer:


About
Mechtron Innovations celebrates our 20th anniversary as an innovative leader in the supply of Tubular Value Add Components
and Sub Assemblies to our Automotive tiered customer base.
We offer customer design support, in house sample and prototype manufacturing and timely response to our customer
production APQP launch requirements.
Mechtron designs our own processes and tooling with a focus on technology innovation, lean manufacturing and process
flexibility. Our core business includes tube perforation / louvering, CNC bending, end sizing / ram forming, robotic welding,
machining and final coating.
Our experienced automotive management team, competitive cost structure and available capacity
are focused on our continued company growth.
We are conveniently located in Cambridge, Ontario, (off highway 401) and Saltillo Coahuila, Mexico
Quality
Our Quality Management Systems comply with the International Standard TS16949: 2009 and ISO 9001: 2015
Our dedicated leadership and active participation of all employees insures our focus in achieving Total Customer Satisfaction.
Corporate Group
Mechtron Innovations: Engineered Tubular Steel / Aluminum Components, Sub-Assemblies and Custom Tooling
Cambridge, Ontario, Saltillo Coahuila, Mexico
Kromet International: Aluminum Exrusions and Machining
Cambridge / Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, China JV, Nanning Guangxi Province
www.kromet.com
Shur-way Group: Wood Pallets and Packaging Products
Cambridge, Ontario, Canada
www.shur-way.com
|


THREE.AmbientLight(0xcccccc)
THREE.AmbientLight(0xffffff)
THREE.AmbientLight(0xff0000)
THREE.PointLight(0xffffff, 2, 100)
THREE.DirectionalLight()


Selenium Compose provides enought logs to debug, elements states to track change history and more...
Monitor execution process, debug, make fixes or amendment to existing tests effortlessly.


Hiding and Restoring File List Entries
Selected from the Action button menu in the file list dialog.
The Hold command allows selected entries in a file list to be made temporarily invisible to users. The command acts as a toggle, allowing entries to be switched between visible and invisible at will.
Hidden entries are greyed out in the file list display; hidden comment lines are further identified by an 'h' in the leftmost column in order to distinguish them from private memo lines.
Hidden entries are tagged with a special header in the moderator's file list.


We organise a lot of programs every year for the students and DANCE plays a vital role. There are a number of performances and competitions.
The participants as well as the invited students of the college get to attend the sensational DJ Night that goes on for the whole night of the fest. Click on the link below for more information.
Music always plays an important role in festivity. We organise many competitions and events revolving around music.
We started the college with a few students and a few branches and this time, we tried t0 involve as many people as possible. Although we couldn't garner too many people, it ws still a hearty event.
This time, we incorporated more events and more students also joined in, there were technical events too like bot fights and hackathon. There ws also a tech quiz. The students enjoyed along with the people who joined from outside.
The students from every branch- CSE, ECE, IT, EEE came together to create a theme party. The theme was apcalypse and everybody drowned themselves in the gory and morbid scenes presented to them.
WE garnered even more support and more sponsers, making it a pretty gala event. The performing base increased and we even hosted a DJ Night. Students from all over the state flooded in. The place was lit!
Lead Designer
Lead Marketer
Lead Developer
Knowledge is proud that it knows so much; wisdom is humble that it knows no more.


Auth0
Why Auth0
How It Works
Pricing
Documentation
Username
Logout
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Connections
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Batman and Robin A Flim Review By Jesse A. Kaplan
Cast Arnold Schwarzenegger, Geroge Clooney, Chris O'Donnell, Uma Thurman, Alicia Silverstone, Elle McPhearson, Michael Gough, Pat Hingle Directed by: Joel Schulmaker
I don't even know where to start.  Now I have seen some bad ones. CONGO, LAST ACTION HERO, THE BABYSITTER. But this movie sucks!!!!!! I think Ed Wood is spinning in his grave. I refuse to see another Joel Schulmaker film again.  George Clooney as Batman? He sucked!!  Oh boo-hoo.  Chris O'Donnell in a robin suit with nipples. AHHH!!!! Someone save me. Alicia Silverstone as the renegade chick with attitude who forms yet another partnership in the batcave. Give me a break. Where are the nipples on that costume hmmm? Uma Thurman as Poision Ivy? Ohhhh, suductive. Yuck. what an awful movie.   Also, I have never see nso much purple in my life!!!!
This is the first movie I am giving a 0. mmensely by teenagers. I recommend the show to you and give it ***.
* = Poor show. Don't waste your money. Ex. 8 Head's in a dufflebag 0 = Totally and painfully unbearable picture. Ex. Congo, Batman and Robin
Oh yea, YES there is going to be a 5th film of batman. Rumor has it to feature the Scarecrow and a female joker of some sort. Yawn!! I can't wait for the Winnie the Pooh film at this rate.
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


the and that {background for are with have margin people which {border-style against immune px;} #ffffff;} this says The covid- drug drugs will can its system them was who been more trials could from had has off one px; their they {font-family antibodies clinical fight font-size new our virus but coronavirus double; get many need other out New These being border-color border-width cells company cytokine down make most now part research solid; something still those virus, work {font-style {font-weight â€" And But COVID- Elsevier about already also antiviral available began blood bold centre courier; covid-. doctors effective em; given how hydroxychloroquine including large pt;} ready researchers resource showed strategy study tested testing than these time treatments trial under viruses way


Symbol
GET PRICE
Price
Percent Change
Interval Size
%
Number of Intervals
IV Factor
ADD LEG
CALCULATE


Path to a Packer JSON template file that exists on the node.
For more details on templates consult Packer documentation.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
These soft and tender aubergines filled with lamb ragu and topped with Manchego cheese are really delicious.
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
Cut each aubergine lengthways through the stalk, then score the flesh in a tight criss-cross pattern, taking the knife through the flesh down to the skin, but taking care not to cut through the skin. Place them side by side on a baking tray and drizzle each half with half a tablespoon of the oil, season with salt and bake for 30-40 minutes or until the flesh is soft and tender but not browned.
Meanwhile, heat the remaining two tablespoons of oil in a large non-stick frying pan. Add the onion, garlic, red pepper and spices and fry gently for 10 minutes. Add the lamb mince and fry for 3–4 minutes or until all the meat is lightly browned. Stir in the tomato sauce and simmer for five minutes.
Remove the aubergines from the oven and increase the temperature to 220C/425F/Gas 7. Carefully scoop most of the flesh out of the baked aubergine halves, leaving the skins with a layer of flesh about 1cm/½in thick. Stir the scooped-out flesh into the lamb mixture with half a teaspoon of salt and some pepper to taste. Spoon the mixture into each aubergine shell and sprinkle with the grated cheese. Bake in the oven for 8–10 minutes, or until the cheese is bubbling and golden-brown.


| Innovations to create a digital India | |
|---|---|
| XrayTo3D | |
| BRAILLEntastic |
|
| AirPure |
|
| Wi-Pool |
|
| Smart Farming |
|
| Innovations to prevent corruption / malpractices :- | |
| BIVINDA |
|
| CS Corruption DB | |
| Chain Gaurd | |
| Rail Sundar | |
| SMSBased Mobile Biometric | |
| Innovations for the empowerment of women:- | |
| Us | |
| ASHA | |
| Dristinavi | |
| Aanch | |
| Smart Social Bag |


Privacy Policy
Privacy Policy
At FileHorse we consider the privacy of our visitors to be extremely important. This privacy policy document describes in detail the types of personal information is collected and recorded by FileHorse.com and how this data it is used. No effort is made to identify individuals without their knowledge.
Log Files
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Complete the code quiz within the allotted time. Incorrect answers will result in score time taken away by ten seconds!
Game Over!!!
Highscores
Complete the code quiz within the allotted time. Incorrect answers will result in score time taken away by ten seconds!
Game Over!!!
Highscores


? ? ?Excellent!
In this game, students use their knowledge as they try to decipher how random number can be placed in the correct order to make sensible equations. They strengthen their number sense as they apply their computation skills in addition.


eqn
Equation preprocessor for the groff (GNU Troff) document formatting system.
See also `troff` and `groff`.
More information: home page
- Process input with equations, saving the output for future typesetting with groff to PostScript:
eqn path/to/input.eqn > path/to/output.roff
- Typeset an input file with equations to PDF using the [me] macro package:
eqn -T pdf path/to/input.eqn | groff -me -T pdf > path/to/output.pdf


Check out the manual adams-core-manual.pdf
that comes with ADAMS:
Using ADAMS ▶ Flows ▶ Creating flows
This section discusses how to create your first Hello World! flows.
The first part of the manual, Using ADAMS, covers most of the core functionality of ADAMS, like control actors, variables, storage, debugging, etc.
ADAMS strives to enable you to quickly set up and modify complex workflows, allowing you to concentrate on the functionality rather than the presentation.
Using drag'n'drop you can quickly assemble a flow:
Dragging the StringConstants source onto the flow.
Specifying how to insert the StringConstants source into the flow.
Instead of adding actors by dragging them from the library of available ones, you can use ADAMS' context-awareness when adding actors via right-clicking on an actor and adding it beneath, here or after:
You can always bring up the complete range of possible actors by clicking on the class tree button. The popup allows you to perform a search within the (class) names of the actors. While typing the search string the view gets updated and only the actors that match the search string are being displayed.
For now we settle on using the FileSupplier actor as source. Adding an additional actor after the FileSupplier will remove the source actors from the class tree and also change the suggested actors to add next:
After adding the WekaFileReader we get presented with another list of suggested actors:
With the dataset fully configured, the WekaCrossValidationEvaluator actor is the next one that we want to choose from the suggestions:
To obtain a summary of the cross-validation performed, we will add the WekaEvaluationSummary transformer which will generate textual output:
And finally, we add the Display sink for viewing the result of the cross-validation:
Before the flow can be executed, we still need to provide the cross-validation evaluator with a classifier setup. This is done by configuring a callable source actor below the special CallableActors standalone:
The WekaClassifierSetup source simply outputs a classifier setup:
Though the flow editor is mainly used for designing and executing flows, you are by no means restricted to it. ADAMS was designed from the get go to be executed in a server environment, i.e., through command-line invocation. The following command-lines are using the bash shell. Windows users need to change run to run.bat and forward slashes to backslashes.
The class responsible to executing flows from the command-line is:
adams.flow.FlowRunner
You can use the launcher (used in the run and run.bat scripts) to execute a flow as follows:
./bin/run -main adams.flow.FlowRunner -file /path/to/your.flow
If the default memory allocation is now enough or too much, use the -memory option to define the heap size explicitly, e.g., 256 MB:
./bin/run -main adams.flow.FlowRunner -memory 256m -file /path/to/your.flow
The following options are specific to the FlowRunner
class:
-clean-up
- automatically closes any windows after the flow finishes execution and returns control back to command shell-headless
- suppresses all graphical output, useful in server environment/background processThis command-line executes a flow that performs a 10-fold cross-validation and instead of showing the result in a Display actor, it simply outputs it in the console:
./bin/run -main adams.flow.FlowRunner -memory 256m -clean-up -headless -file ./flows/adams-weka-crossvalidate_classifier.flow
The Examples section contains lots of illustrated examples, some with video.
The most important source of examples are all the example flows that ship with ADAMS. The file name consists of the module it originates from, e.g., adams-weka
for a WEKA related flow, followed by a short description of the flow itself.


Price of Natural Gas Futures: Second day of slump amid milder weather, uptrend intact
by Yohay Elam- The Henry Hub Natural Gas futures are declining for the second day in a row.
- Milder US weather has been undermining demand and weighing on prices.
- Tuesday's daily chart is pointing to an uptrend with higher highs and higher lows.
Large swathes of the southern United States are experiencing hot and dry weather. The above-normal weather encompasses areas from Houston Texas to Portland, Oregon. The "Pacific Blob" is set to keep the mercury above average, but below the persistent heat experienced in 2015.
The warm wave comes after a cold snap and diminishes the demand for heating gas. Prices of natural gas – which have been on the rise last week – are declining to the lowest levels since October 28.
It is important to note that the Northeast continues experiencing colder weather, with advisories issued for nine states. Another wave of harsh weather may eventually engulf North America.
Natural Gas Price Today
At the time of writing, the Henry Hub Natural Gas futures for December 2019 have hit a low of $2.534, down from $2.56. This slide completes a climb down from the peak of $2.904 seen in early November.
Zooming out, NatGas prices remain in an uptrend, typical to the winter season. The swing high of $2.904 mentioned earlier is higher than the $2.88 high recorded in mid-October. The fresh low of $2.534 is above the $2.41 level recorded in early November, which in turn, is above $2.391 seen in late October.
On the other hand, momentum on the daily chart has turned negative, and futures slipped below the 50 and 100 Simple Moving Averages after dropping below the 200 SMA.
Additional levels to watch are $2.639, $2.751, $2.50, and $3.00.


BMFLocation constructor
- {@required BMFCoordinate coordinate,
- double altitude,
- double horizontalAccuracy,
- double verticalAccuracy,
- double course,
- double speed,
- double accuracy,
- int satellitesNum,
- String timestamp}
Implementation
BMFLocation(
{@required this.coordinate,
this.altitude,
this.horizontalAccuracy,
this.verticalAccuracy,
this.course,
this.speed,
this.accuracy,
this.satellitesNum,
this.timestamp});


--- layout: post title: Dotplots with Matplotlib tagline: because I couldn't find this elsewhere categories: tags: python data science plot dotplot chartjunk matplotlib ---
I like the dotplots that R + ggplot2 can make. There are lots of examples of this on the Internet. At least one is at r-bloggers, but Python is useful for many reasons, so I want to make a decent looking, chartjunk-free dotplot using matplotlib.
Dotplots are a much better choice than pie charts for representing most data and can take the place of most bar charts and present a much cleaner looking graphic. Most bar charts do not use the width or area of the bar to represent anything, so the size of the bar is, at best, chart junk, or, at worst, misleading.
Making dotplots using Python and matplotlib is not well documented that I could find, so I figured it out myself with the help of many Google results.
Some sample data is in Table 1. If columns for your data are
flipped, change the point arrays (p
) in the code that are indexed to
[0]
to [1]
and vice versa.
| Count | Type |
|---|---|
| 10 | apple |
| 7 | pear |
| 2 | avocado |
| 8 | orange |
| 4 | peach |
The following code will produce the plot above. Hopefully the comments will help.
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt d = fruit # sort the data d = sorted(d, reverse=False) # Get the plot aspect right for thinner bars that aren't too spread out fig, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(12,2.5)) # Create the bars # The parameters are: # - the number of bars for the y-axis # - the values from the first column of data # - the width of the bars out to the points # - color = the color of the bars # - edgecolor = the color of the bars' borders # - alpha = the transparency of the bars bars = ax.barh(range(len(d)), [p[0] for p in d], 0.001, color="lightgray", edgecolor="lightgray", alpha=0.4) # Create the points using normal x-y scatter coordinates # The parameters are: # - the x values from the first column of the data # - the y values, which are just the indices of the data # - the size of the points points = ax.scatter([p[0] for p in d], range(len(d)), s=30) # Create the ytic locations centered on the bars yticloc = [] [yticloc.append(bar.get_y() + bar.get_height()/2.) for bar in bars] # Turn off all of the borders ax.spines['top'].set_visible(False) ax.spines['bottom'].set_visible(False) ax.spines['right'].set_visible(False) ax.spines['left'].set_visible(False) # set all of the ticks to 0 length ax.tick_params(axis=u'both', which=u'both',length=0) # set the tic locations and labels ax.set_yticks(yticloc) ax.set_yticklabels([p[1] for p in d]) # set the x- and y-axis limits a little bigger so things look nice ax.set_xlim([0,max([p[0] for p in d])+1.1]) ax.set_ylim([-0.7,len(d)]) # Turn on the X (vertical) gridlines ax.xaxis.grid(True) # Re-wrap the figure so everything fits plt.tight_layout(True) # Save the figure filename = "hbarplot.svg" plt.savefig(filename) # this is for org-mode, in general it produces a Python error return filename


Make a scaled model of a Thesis10
Write a 2-page Thesis about something you would like to study, or any other topic of your choice. Include title, subtitle, summary, images, captions, literature references and footnotes. Sketch the content and layout in multiple scales. Make short cycles.  Final presentation in 3 hours
Challenge
The challenge of this exercise is to scale the elements of a real thesis to fit in two pages and still make it complete. Or even better, guess what volume is needed and only make that. Draw a planning how to use the available time of three hours. How much time do you need for research, writing, creating the images and for making the final layout?
Hints
- The most common mistake in this exercise it bad planning. Remember that the emphasis is on completeness and completion. Not on the depth of research or the volume of the text.
- Keep yourself to the hard deadline of three hours. You can always do the exercise again, if you fail to complete it in time. Doing another cycle is more rewarding than extending the deadline.
These hints are by no means a boundary. But they help to focus on what the essential parts of this exercise are. Too many unknowns in the process will confuse.
Feedback
Ask others for feedback and think beforehand what questions you will ask. Instead of Do you like it?, you probably get more feedback with What do you think the conclusion of the thesis is?, Is it detailed enough? or What would you add for clarity?.


Some basic resources for you to get started:
| Title | Description | Link |
|---|---|---|
| MalScalpel for Obfuscated Malware Analysis | MalScalpel extracts the runtime behaviors of the suspicious example, and loads them into IDA Pro to simplify the analysis process for malware researchers | Download |
Access the latest white papers, research, case studies and more ...
| Title | Description | Link |
|---|---|---|
| Technical White Paper | Description of our key innovations and core products | Download |


|
flippy
a c++20 package for dynamically triangulated membrane simulations.
|
Data structure containing all nodes of the Triangulation. More...
#include <Nodes.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| Nodes ()=default | |
| Default constructor. | |
| Nodes (std::vector< Node< Real, Index > > data_inp) | |
| Constructor from a vector. | |
| Nodes (Json const &node_dict) | |
| Constructor from JSON. | |
| std::vector< Node< Real, Index > >::iterator | begin () |
| Returns an iterator to the beginning of the underlying data member that contains the collection of the nodes. | |
| std::vector< Node< Real, Index > >::const_iterator | begin () const |
| This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts. | |
| std::vector< Node< Real, Index > >::iterator | end () |
| Returns an iterator to the end of the underlying data member that contains the collection of the nodes. | |
| std::vector< Node< Real, Index > >::const_iterator | end () const |
| This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts. | |
| const vec3< Real > & | pos (Index node_id) const |
| Given a node id, return the constant reference to the node position. | |
| void | set_pos (Index node_id, vec3< Real > const &new_pos) |
| Sets the position of the requested node to a given position. | |
| void | set_pos (Index node_id, vec3< Real > &&new_pos) |
| This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts. | |
| void | displace (Index node_id, vec3< Real >const &displacement) |
| Changes the position of the requested node by a given displacement. | |
| void | displace (Index node_id, vec3< Real > &&displacement) |
| This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts. | |
| const vec3< Real > & | curvature_vec (Index node_id) const |
| Given a node id, return the constant reference to the node curvature vector. | |
| void | set_curvature_vec (Index node_id, vec3< Real > const &new_cv) |
| Given a node id and a new curvature vector, reset the node's current curvature vector. | |
| void | set_curvature_vec (Index node_id, vec3< Real > &&new_cv) |
| This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts. | |
| Real | area (Index node_id) const |
| Given a node id, return node associated area. | |
| void | set_area (Index node_id, Real new_area) |
| Given a node id and a new area value, reset the current value of the node area. | |
| Real | volume (Index node_id) const |
| Given a node id, return node associated volume. | |
| void | set_volume (Index node_id, Real new_volume) |
| Given a node id and a new volume value, reset the current value of the node volume. | |
| Real | unit_bending_energy (Index node_id) const |
| Given a node id, return node-associated unit bending energy. | |
| void | set_unit_bending_energy (Index node_id, Real new_ube) |
| const auto & | nn_ids (Index node_id) const |
| Given a node id and a new value for the node-associated unit bending energy, update the current value of Node::unit_bending_energy. | |
| void | set_nn_ids (Index node_id, std::vector< Index >const &new_nn_ids) |
For a Node specified by node_id , overwrite the entire Node::nn_ids vector. | |
| Index | nn_id (Index node_id, Index loc_nn_index) const |
| Given a node id and the local index in the Node::nn_ids vector, returns the next neighbour id. | |
| void | set_nn_id (Index node_id, Index loc_nn_index, Index nn_id) |
For a node specified by node_id , resets the value of the requested nn_id . | |
| void | emplace_nn_id (Index node_id, Index to_emplace_nn_id, Index loc_nn_index) |
| Emplace a the id of a new node in the Node::nn_ids vector, in front of the loc_idx position. | |
| const auto & | nn_distances (Index node_id) const |
| Given a node id, returns the std::vector containing distance vectors to next neighbours. | |
| const auto & | get_nn_distance_vector_between (Index node_id, Index nn_id) const |
| Given two global node ids, returns a distance vector (if the nodes are neighbors). | |
| void | set_nn_distance (Index node_id, Index loc_nn_index, vec3< Real > &&dist) |
| Overwrite the next neighbor distance with a new 3d vector. | |
| void | set_nn_distance (Index node_id, Index loc_nn_index, vec3< Real > const &dist) |
| This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts. | |
| Index | size () const |
| Size of the Nodes data member. | |
| Node< Real, Index > & | operator[] (Index node_id) |
| Square bracket operator overload for convenient indexing of the Nodes struct. | |
| const Node< Real, Index > & | operator[] (Index node_id) const |
| This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts. | |
| Json | make_data () const |
| Serialize the Nodes struct to a JSON object. | |
Public Attributes | |
| std::vector< Node< Real, Index > > | data |
| Data member that contains the individual nodes. | |
Data structure containing all nodes of the Triangulation.
The Nodes struct is capable of reinitializing nodes from a well-formed JSON object or from a simple std::vector that contains all nodes of a triangulation. The nodes class is basically a wrapper around a vector of nodes, i.e., std::vector<Node<Real, Index>>
, and provides additional functionality to manipulate and query this data structure. Nodes class is also meant to be the interface with which the end user is manipulating individual nodes.
| Real | type that will be used for all floating point numbers inside this class/struct. Any data type that satisfies the floating_point_number concept is allowed, for example, float . |
| Index | type that will be used for all integer numbers inside this class/struct. Any data type that satisfies the indexing_number concept is allowed, for example, unsigned int . |
|
inlineexplicit |
Constructor from JSON.
Initiating nodes from a JSON object of a node collection. The nodes in the JSON file must be sequentially numbered from 0 to Number_of_nodes - 1.
| node_dict | JSON object that contains a collection of nodes. |
|
inline |
Returns an iterator to the beginning of the underlying data member that contains the collection of the nodes.
This function allows the Nodes struct to be used in range-based for
loops.
data.begin()
|
inline |
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
This function allows the Nodes struct to be used in range-based for
loops in constant environments.
data.begin()
.
|
inline |
Returns an iterator to the end of the underlying data member that contains the collection of the nodes.
This function allows the Nodes struct to be used in range-based for
loops.
data.end()
.
|
inline |
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
This function allows the Nodes struct to be used in range-based for
loops in constant environments.
data.end()
.
|
inline |
Sets the position of the requested node to a given position.
| node_id | Global id of the Node, which is a number between 0 and max_number_of_nodes - 1. This node needs to be moved. |
| new_pos | new position of the node to which the node needs to be moved. |
|
inline |
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
| node_id | Global id of the Node, which is a number between 0 and max_number_of_nodes - 1. This node needs to be moved. |
| new_pos | new position of the node to which the node needs to be moved. |
|
inline |
Changes the position of the requested node by a given displacement.
| node_id | Global id of the Node, which is a number between 0 and max_number_of_nodes - 1. This node needs to be moved. |
| displacement | The displacement vector that will be added to the position vector of the node. |
|
inline |
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
| node_id | Global id of the Node, which is a number between 0 and max_number_of_nodes - 1. This node needs to be moved. |
| displacement | The displacement vector that will be added to the position vector of the node. |
|
inline |
Given a node id, return the constant reference to the node curvature vector.
| node_id | Global id of the Node, which is a number between 0 and max_number_of_nodes - 1. |
|
inline |
Given a node id and a new curvature vector, reset the node's current curvature vector.
| node_id | Global id of the Node, which is a number between 0 and max_number_of_nodes - 1. |
| new_cv | Constant lvalue reference to the new 3d curvature vector Node::curvature_vec. |
|
inline |
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
| node_id | Global id of the Node, which is a number between 0 and max_number_of_nodes - 1. |
| new_cv | rvalue reference to the new 3d curvature vector Node::curvature_vec. |
|
inline |
Given a node id, return node associated area.
| node_id | Global id of the Node, which is a number between 0 and max_number_of_nodes - 1. |
|
inline |
Given a node id and a new area value, reset the current value of the node area.
| node_id | Global id of the Node, which is a number between 0 and max_number_of_nodes - 1. |
| new_area | Value for the new node associated area Node::area. |
|
inline |
Given a node id, return node associated volume.
| node_id | Global id of the Node, which is a number between 0 and max_number_of_nodes - 1. |
|
inline |
Given a node id and a new volume value, reset the current value of the node volume.
| node_id | Global id of the Node, which is a number between 0 and max_number_of_nodes - 1. |
| new_volume | Value for the new node associated volume Node::volume. |
|
inline |
Given a node id, return node-associated unit bending energy.
| node_id | Global id of the Node, which is a number between 0 and max_number_of_nodes - 1. |
|
inline |
| node_id | Global id of the Node, which is a number between 0 and max_number_of_nodes - 1. |
| new_ube | New value of the unit bending energy (mathematical definition can be found at Node::unit_bending_energy). |
|
inline |
Given a node id and a new value for the node-associated unit bending energy, update the current value of Node::unit_bending_energy.
Given a node id, return the constant reference to the nn_ids std::vector.
| node_id | Global id of the Node, which is a number between 0 and max_number_of_nodes - 1. |
|
inline |
For a Node specified by node_id
, overwrite the entire Node::nn_ids vector.
| node_id | Global id of the Node, which is a number between 0 and max_number_of_nodes - 1. |
| new_nn_ids | const reference to the standard vector containing new values of nn_ids |
new_nn_ids
vector on correctness. If the content is wrong in any way (order is wrong or contained ids are not actual next neighbors of the node), then the update will cause problems with the proper function of flippy later!
|
inline |
Given a node id and the local index in the Node::nn_ids vector, returns the next neighbour id.
| node_id | Global id of the Node, which is a number between 0 and max_number_of_nodes - 1. |
| loc_nn_index | Local index in the Node::nn_ids vector, a number between 0 and Node::nn_ids.size() - 1. |
loc_nn_index
in the Node::nn_ids vector of the node with the id of node_id
.
|
inline |
For a node specified by node_id
, resets the value of the requested nn_id
.
| node_id | Global id of the Node, which is a number between 0 and max_number_of_nodes - 1. |
| loc_nn_index | Local index in the Node::nn_ids vector, a number between 0 and Node::nn_ids.size() - 1. |
| nn_id | Global id of the next neighbor Node, which is a number between 0 and max_number_of_nodes - 1. |
|
inline |
Emplace a the id of a new node in the Node::nn_ids vector, in front of the loc_idx position.
This function is a wrapper around Node::emplace_nn_id(Index , vec3<Real> const& , Index).
| node_id | Global id of the Node, which is a number between 0 and max_number_of_nodes - 1. |
| to_emplace_nn_id | Global id of the next neighbor Node, which is a number between 0 and max_number_of_nodes - 1. |
| loc_nn_index | Local index in the Node::nn_ids vector, a number between 0 and Node::nn_ids.size() - 1. |
|
inline |
Given a node id, returns the std::vector containing distance vectors to next neighbours.
The order of Node::nn_distances is the same as that of Node::nn_ids, this is guaranteed by Triangulation::update_nn_distance_vectors(Index node_id)
| node_id | Global id of the Node, which is a number between 0 and max_number_of_nodes - 1. |
|
inline |
Given two global node ids, returns a distance vector (if the nodes are neighbors).
This function is a wrapper around fp::Node::get_distance_vector_to(Index) const.
| node_id | Global id of the Node, which is a number between 0 and max_number_of_nodes - 1. |
| nn_id | Global id of the next neighbor Node, which is a number between 0 and max_number_of_nodes - 1. |
|
inline |
Overwrite the next neighbor distance with a new 3d vector.
| node_id | Global id of the next neighbor Node, which is a number between 0 and max_number_of_nodes - 1. |
| loc_nn_index | Local index in the Node::nn_ids vector, a number between 0 and Node::nn_ids.size() - 1. |
| dist | rvalue reference to a 3D distance vector (that points from node_id to its next neighbour). |
|
inline |
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
| node_id | Global id of the next neighbor Node, which is a number between 0 and max_number_of_nodes - 1. |
| loc_nn_index | Local index in the Node::nn_ids vector, a number between 0 and Node::nn_ids.size() - 1. |
| dist | lvalue constant reference to a 3D distance vector (that points from node_id to its next neighbour). |
|
inline |
Size of the Nodes data member.
|
inline |
Square bracket operator overload for convenient indexing of the Nodes struct.
Nodes[node_id] is the same as Nodes.data[node_id].
| node_id | Global id of the Node, which is a number between 0 and max_number_of_nodes - 1. |
|
inline |
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
Nodes[node_id] in the constant environment is the same as Nodes.data.at(node_id).
| node_id | Global id of the Node, which is a number between 0 and max_number_of_nodes - 1. |


OpenMTR OCR Report
- OCR started at: {{OCR_START_TIME}}
- OCR finished at: {{OCR_END_TIME}}
- Total Meters: {{METER_COUNT}}
- Meter Types:
{{METER_TYPES_PROCESSED}}
- Meter Manufacturers:
{{METER_MANUFACTURERS_PROCESSED}}
- Successful reads: {{SUCCESSFUL_READS}}
- Failed reads: {{FAILED_READS}}
- Failed filenames:


--- layout: post title: Help Your Child with Geometry date: 2010-01-16 14:23:04.000000000 -08:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true pd: '' status: publish categories: - Classroom Talk - Early Childhood Issues - math tags: - math for preschoolers - shapes - solids - teaching geometry meta: _edit_last: '1' _efficient_related_posts: a:0:{} _relation_threshold: '' author: login: k email: k@k display_name: mcary first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Learning the proper term for solid shapes at an early age gives your child a head start in geometry. It’s very simple to teach them some proper names.
If you use the objects proper name and then its “household” name interchangeably, children can learn about a variety of 3D solid shapes before they enter kindergarten.
To take this lesson to the next level, talk about the number of sides (faces) of a shape, the number of corners (vertices) and what shapes have common attributes. Does it roll? Can you slide it? What shape appears if you trace around the bottom of it with a pencil.


Alexa::ASK::Skill Overrides
The Overrides
property type
provides overrides to the skill package to apply when creating or updating the skill.
Values provided
here do not modify the contents of the original skill package. Currently, only overriding
values
inside of the skill manifest component of the package is supported.
Overrides
is a property of the SkillPackage property type.
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "Manifest" :
JSON object
}
YAML
Manifest:
JSON object
Properties
Manifest
-
Overrides to apply to the skill manifest inside of the skill package. The skill manifest contains metadata about the skill. For more information, see Skill Manifest Schemas.
Required: No
Type: JSON object
Update requires: No interruption
Examples
JSON
"Manifest": { "publishingInformation": { "locales": { "en-US": { "summary": "Sample Short Description", } }, "category": "EDUCATION_AND_REFERENCE" } }
YAML
Manifest: publishingInformation: locales: en-US: summary: "Sample Short Description" category: "EDUCATION_AND_REFERENCE"


{% extends 'base_email.html' %} {% block body %}
Hi there,
For project: " {{ staffing_request.project.title }}", {% if staffing_request.kind == staffing_request.KIND_STAFFING %} requirement: “{{ staffing_request.role }}”, {% else %} deliverable: “{{ staffing_request.title }}”, {% endif %} {% if confirm %} we are on it.
{% else %} I am sorry that we will not be able to fulfill it. {% endif %}
Best,
{{vendor.name}}
{{vendor.email}}