The University of Cambridge endorses Hack Cambridge.
Why sponsor us?
Recruiting
After reviewing each applicant’s CV at least twice we admit only the best candidates to Hack Cambridge. We set high standards to ensure attendees have impressive technical prowess, a passionate entrepreneurial spirit, and a track record of innovation. This event offers a unique opportunity to interact with the most promising students outside of an interview setting in an exciting, team-driven rollercoaster giving real insight into how they work under pressure. Bring your best recruiters and an unlimited number of mentors—with such strong candidates, you’ll be sure to find the perfect hire!
Product Adoption and Live Testing
Whether you’re a young company looking to increase your reputation or a large firm with a desire to show off your capabilities to future tech trendsetters, Hack Cambridge brings together your perfect audience: show them your exciting new features; work with them to see if they fit your culture; see them create and collaborate. Workshops and product demos paired with the ability to award prizes gives a fantastic platform to raise awareness for your technology, you may even be surprised by the bizarre, innovative and radical use cases our hackers will find for it.
Co-Host
Got something cool under wraps?
Share our spotlight for an awesome reveal!
- Work with us to plan Hack Cambridge
- 10 minute keynote at opening
- Pre-event marketing
- Send unlimited recruiters
- Blurb on website
- Logo in prominent position on website
- Any reasonable request accommodated
- All Tera benefits
Sponsored Meal
Dinner or Midnight Snack
£1000
- 15 Minutes pre-meal stage time
- Dining area branded with a banner
- Hand out flyers in the queue
- Engage with hackers as they wait for food
- Hack Cambridge provides the meal
Coffee
- Coffee stand in the main foyer
- Option to man the stand yourself
- Advertise and list your hardware and APIs
- Option to provide your own branded cups
- Logo on website
Sponsorship Tiers
Higher tiers include the benefits of lower tiers.
All prices are exclusive of VAT unless otherwise indicated.
Tera £8,000
- 5 minute presentation at opening ceremony
- Logo on live page throughout event
- Option to award a themed prize
- 30 minute workshop slot
- Stall in foyer with space for large banner
Giga £5,000
- Award hardware or API prize
- 10 minute product demo slot
- Large stall in food area with space for banner
- Receive CVs from all attendees before event
- Advertise hardware and APIs before event
Mega £2,500
- Receive CVs from all attendees after event
- Advertise hardware and APIs at event
- Small stall in food area with space for banner
- Social media shoutout before event
- Your logo on banner at event
- Distribute swag yourself or in our swag bags
- Send 1 recruiter
- Send unlimited mentors
Contact our dedicated sponsorship team


Hi, my name is Thomas Reyes. I was born in Chula Vista, CA and I grew up in Las Vegas, NV. I enjoy playing video games, watching movies, going to concerts, and hiking. I was in the Navy for 8 years and now I'm switching careers and learning to code. I've created this guessing game where you can learn more random facts about me. Have fun!
My goals are to keep learning code and finish 201, 301, and 401. Then I want to use my knowledge to get a job as a full stack developer.


inner outer device second member sidewall electronic holder sidewalls wall slot portion configured document-id:: [patcit]: citation: cited width classification-national:: examiner claim defined CLAIM-TEXT:. claim-ref[claim include present define extending figref[FIG. slot, retaining al. device. formed resilient suitable and/or cavity example, sidewall. adjacent embodiments, generally minimum open shown subject based deformed material mobile receive retained angled appreciated embodiment, extend received including inwardly matter selected [addressbook]: dimensions phone positioned CLAIM-TEXT:an Thus, deformation depth disposed end holders member. relative retains Additionally, Specifically, accommodate angle different directed disclosed greater illustrates invention partially rigid shape sidewall, view (e.g., CLAIM-TEXT:wherein Inventor: allow contacts deforms described device, embodiment force hack inserted invention. material. maximum members phones reactive recessed semi-rigid silicone sizes slot. surface that, variations various


Question index
- About Thymeleaf
- Where does Thymeleaf come from? Is it made or backed by any software company?.
- Is it stable? Can it be considered production-ready?
- Does Thymeleaf offer any type of commercial support?
- Who is using Thymeleaf?
- What is the project's versioning policy?
- How can I contribute to Thymeleaf?
- How do you pronounce 'thymeleaf'?.
- General
- Is Thymeleaf a web framework?
- What types of templates can Thymeleaf process?
- Can Thymeleaf be used as a complete substitute for JSP and JSTL?
- How does Thymeleaf compare with other template engines like Velocity or FreeMarker?
- Can it be used outside web applications in non-web environments?
- I don't use Spring at all. Can I still use Thymeleaf?
- How can I use Thymeleaf for HTML5 if it is an XML-based technology?
- Thymeleaf uses DOM-style parsing of XML. How does that affect memory usage?
- How can I use a SNAPSHOT release of Thymeleaf?
- How is thymeleaf tested?
About Thymeleaf
Where does Thymeleaf come from? Is it made or backed by any software company?
Thymeleaf is Open Source Software created in his spare time by a Spanish Software Engineer called Daniel Fernández, who's also the author of other popular java libraries like jasypt or op4j.
It is neither made nor backed by any software (or any other type of) company, and it is offered to the public totally free of charge, both in binary and in source code forms, under the Apache License 2.0.
Is it stable? Can it be considered production-ready?
Yes, all stable (non-beta) releases can be considered production-ready.
Does Thymeleaf offer any type of commercial support?
No, it does not. Official commercial support is not offered at the moment, but there is a User Forum at your disposal.
Who is using Thymeleaf?
Our 'Who is using Thymeleaf?' page contains a list of companies using Thymeleaf in their products, projects, websites, or even offering it as a part of their Professional Services portfolio. You will find some download figures there, too.
What is the project's versioning policy?
Thymeleaf version numbers have three components: x.y.z (like: 2.0.1).
- x is the major version number. A change in this number means a rewrite of the core or architecture, or an important amount of changes in the library's APIs which might break backwards compatibility and/or legacy support.
- y is the minor version number. A change in this number means a moderate set of changes has been applied, offering new features and improvements without changing APIs significantly and providing deprecation periods for all changed features in order to allow for a period of adaptation to the new interfaces.
- z is the build/bugfix version number. A change in this number means the fix of some bugs or the addition of a series of performance or documentation improvements. Bugfix versions should modify no APIs and be therefore drop-in replacements for any previous version within the same major+minor version.
How can I contribute to Thymeleaf?
The first and most useful way to contribute to the project is by helping other users at the forum (or at other popular places like StackOverflow, for instance). Building a better community is always priority number one.
You can also help Thymeleaf by promoting it: write on your blog, tweet, talk about it at your local JUG, or even simply discuss its advantages at your company/work and among your colleague developers. Help spread the word. Do you think your grandma might be interested? Tell her! :-)
If you are already doing your best at helping users and promoting, and still you feel that you could do more, there are a couple of things that are always useful:
- Help testing. No amount of testing is enough testing, and your experience as a user is extremely valuable for building useful tests that Thymeleaf's developers might never think of. Thymeleaf has its own testing library and its own repository for tests, and there's always room for contributions there. If you want suggestions about what to test, we can guide you towards the areas that might better benefit from your help.
- Help documenting. There's an "Articles" section at the documentation page that always welcomes new articles, especially if they include a nice example application. Your name will be displayed as author at the article, so that you can add it to your resume ;), but of course we will ask you for a high level of quality and a good knowledge of the English language. We keep a list of topic suggestions here, but you can always propose your own to the Team.
What else? Well, of course you can bring your own ideas! You can write in the User Forum, create a GitHub issue or just send an email directly to the Team. We will be happy to review and discuss your ideas with you. Please don't just upload a Pull Request with your favourite feature without previous discussion with the team — Thymeleaf is a complex project and requires a certain level of organization, and we might not be able to accept your code even if you put a lot of effort on it (or even if your idea is good!).
Finally, please note that all artifact contributions to Thymelef (code, documentation...) are regulated by certain Terms and Conditions. Before accepting any patches, articles, etc. from you we will require you to explicitly agree on this terms (an email or a github comment will do).
How do you pronounce 'thymeleaf'?
In case you are unsure, 'Thymeleaf' is pronounced like this: /ˈtaɪmˌlɪːf/
General
Is Thymeleaf a web framework?
No, it isn't. It is a template engine.
Template engines play a key role in web frameworks, though, and are one of its most important components as they are in charge of producing the user interface or view layer (usually in XHTML or HTML form).
Spring MVC, Struts or Apache Wicket are examples of web frameworks, whereas JSP, Velocity or FreeMarker are examples of template engines.
What types of templates can Thymeleaf process?
Thymeleaf templates can be:
- XML: validating against a DTD or not.
- XHTML 1.0 and 1.1: validating against standard DTDs or not.
- HTML5: both XML-formed code and legacy-based HTML5. Legacy non-XML code will be automatically cleaned and converted to XML form.
Can Thymeleaf be used as a complete substitute for JSP and JSTL?
Absolutely. Not only it can, but we strongly encourage you to do so. Have a look at our Thymeleaf vs. JSP article if you want to learn how these two technologies compare.
How does Thymeleaf compare with other template engines like Velocity or FreeMarker?
Both Velocity and FreeMarker are terrific pieces of software, but they approach the templating problem with a philosophy quite different to that of Thymeleaf.
Thymeleaf makes a strong stress on natural templating —allowing templates to be working prototypes, which the other two do not allow—, and its syntax tries to be (arguably) cleaner and more in tune with the current trends in web development. Also, from an architectural standpoint, both Velocity and FreeMarker work as sequential text processors —which allows them to process many types of content— whereas Thymeleaf is based on XML parsing techniques —which limits it to XML-based formats. This makes Velocity and FreeMarker much more versatile, but on the other side allows Thymeleaf to take advantage of interesting features specific to XML-based environments, especially the web.
Anyway, the best way to compare these technologies is to use them yourself and feel which one suits you best.
Can it be used outside web applications in non-web environments?
Yes it can. Although Thymeleaf (especially its Standard dialects) offers many features that are especially useful in web environments, it can be used for processing non-web XML documents (data XML, for example) or XHTML/HTML5 documents that are not meant for being sent via HTTP (for example, rich email content).
I don't use Spring at all. Can I still use Thymeleaf?
Absolutely. Thymeleaf offers nice integration with Spring MVC through its SpringStandard dialect (included in the thymeleaf-spring3 and thymeleaf-spring4 packages), but Spring integration is completely optional and the Standard dialect is in fact meant to be used without Spring.
How can I use Thymeleaf for HTML5 if it is an XML-based technology?
You can because HTML5 allows non-XML-formed code only for legacy compatibility reasons, and HTML5 code can be (in fact, should be) well-formed XML.
Developers are encouraged to write new HTML5 code as well-formed XML because this produces cleaner code, allows easy processing and parsing of code, and removes the need to rely on browsers' algorithms for automatically closing tags and converting code into fully hierarchical structures —something called error handling that browsers need to apply for representing web pages as DOM object trees.
And don't be fooled by the existence of a standard called XHTML5: that is exactly the same as HTML5, but served with the application/xhtml+xml HTTP Content-Type. There are no syntax differences like those ones existing between HTML 4 and XHTML 1.0.
If you want to know more about this topic, read our article From HTML to HTML (via HTML).
Thymeleaf uses DOM-style parsing of XML. How does that affect memory usage?
The use of DOM parsing makes Thymeleaf very well suited for web applications because web documents are very often represented as object trees (in fact DOM trees are the way browsers represent web pages in memory). Also, building on the idea that most web applications use only a few dozen templates, that these are not big files and that they don't normally change while the application is running, Thymeleaf's usage of an in-memory LRU cache of parsed template DOMs allows it to be fast in production environments, because very little I/O is needed (if any) for most template processing operations.
Of course, this architecture also requires the use of bigger amounts of memory space for each template execution than other XML parsing/processing approaches (like for example SAX), which means that you should not use the library for creating big data XML documents (as opposed to web documents). As a general rule of thumb (and always depending on the memory size of your JVM), if you are generating XML files with sizes around the tens of megabytes in a single template execution, you should not be using Thymeleaf.
The reason we consider this restriction only applies to data XML files and not web XHTML/HTML5 is that you should never generate web documents so big that your users' browsers set ablaze and/or explode – remember that these browsers will also have to create DOM trees for your pages!
How can I use a SNAPSHOT release of Thymeleaf?
From time to time, Thymeleaf will produce a snapshot release that will allow you to test new or being-developed features. These are non production ready releases, but will be stable enough for most testing purposes, and will enable you to try new features before they are generally available.
In order to use snapshot releases, you need to add the Sonatype OSS Snapshots repository in your Maven pom.xml file, like this:
Also, you will have to modify your Thymeleaf dependency/ies to use a snapshot version, which usually consists of the version number of the next release (not the current one), followed by -SNAPSHOT. For example, while 1.1.3 is the latest published stable release, snapshots will probably appear under the 1.1.4-SNAPSHOT or maybe 1.2.0-SNAPSHOT version numbers:
How is thymeleaf tested?
Thymeleaf has its own testing framework, called thymeleaf-testing. This testing framework not only allows the Thymeleaf Team to easily test the library, but also allows users to test the view layer of their applications. You can explore it at GitHub.
Making use of this testing framework, Thymeleaf maintains another GitHub repository completely devoted to tests. Tests, tests, and more tests. It's the thymeleaf-tests repository that you can find here. Want some figures? As of November 2013 the thymeleaf-tests repository contained more than 1,200 test files, adding up to more than 37,000 lines of testing code.
Besides, we use Travis CI for continuous integration, thanks to what every release is published after being tested in no-Spring, Spring 3.0, Spring 3.1 and Spring 3.2 environments, with Java 6 and 7 (unfortunately Travis does not support Java 5, so we test that manually).


A scrollbar widget helps users see all parts of another widget, whose content is typically much larger than what can be shown in the available screen space. Scrollbars are used with Text, Listbox, ...
Scrollbars are not a part of another widget but are a separate widget altogether. Instead, scrollbars communicate with the 'scrolled widget' by calling methods on the scrolled widget; the scrolled widget also needs to call methods on the scrollbar.
Every widget that can be scrolled vertically includes a method named 'yview', while those that can be scrolled horizontally have a method named 'xview'.
The scrolled widget also needs to communicate back to the scrollbar, telling it what percentage of the entire content area is now visible. Every scrollable widget also has a 'yscrollcommand' and/or 'xscrollcommand' configuration option. This is used to specify a method call, which must be the scrollbar's 'set' method.
# +---------+-----------+ # | Listbox | Scrollbar | # +---------+-----------+ # | Button | # +---------------------+ # scrollbar1.py import tkinter as tk root = tk.Tk() # root widget root.rowconfigure(0, weight=1) # row 1 will not expand (button) root.columnconfigure(0, weight=1) # column 1 will not expand (scrollbar) listbox = tk.Listbox(root, selectmode=tk.BROWSE) listbox.grid(row=0, column=0, sticky=tk.NSEW) for item in ["one", "two", "three", "four", "five", "six", "seven", "eight", "nine", "ten"]: listbox.insert(tk.END, item) yscroll = tk.Scrollbar(root, orient=tk.VERTICAL) yscroll.grid(row=0, column=1, sticky=tk.NS) yscroll.config(command=listbox.yview) listbox.config(yscrollcommand=yscroll.set) button = tk.Button(root, text="Choices", command=lambda: print ([listbox.get(i) for i in listbox.curselection()])) button.grid(row=1, column=0, columnspan=2) root.mainloop()
Selected keyword arguments in Scrollbar() master=root # the first argument orient=tk.VERTICAL # default orient=tk.HORIZONTAL command=listbox.yview # for Listbox widget command=textbox.yview # for Text widget
# +---------+---------+ # | textbox | yscroll | # +---------+---------+ # | xscroll | (empty) | # +---------+---------+ # textbox3.py import tkinter as tk root = tk.Tk() # empty window root.columnconfigure(0, weight=1) root.rowconfigure(0, weight=1) textbox = tk.Text(root, height=4, width=20, wrap=tk.NONE) textbox.grid(row=0, column=0, sticky=tk.NSEW) yscroll = tk.Scrollbar(root, orient=tk.VERTICAL) yscroll.grid(row=0, column=1, sticky=tk.NS) xscroll = tk.Scrollbar(root, orient=tk.HORIZONTAL) xscroll.grid(row=1, column=0, sticky=tk.EW) yscroll.config(command=textbox.yview) textbox.config(yscrollcommand=yscroll.set) xscroll.config(command=textbox.xview) textbox.config(xscrollcommand=xscroll.set) quote = """HAMLET: To be, or not to be--that is the question: Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune Or to take arms against a sea of troubles And by opposing end them. To die, to sleep-- No more--and by a sleep to say we end The heartache, and the thousand natural shocks That flesh is heir to. 'Tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished.""" textbox.insert(tk.END, quote) root.mainloop() # run the tkinter event loop


We created the webpage for The Beatles that they so desperately needed. We made it using the box model and floats.
We created a website for a new cupcake shop in town called Cuppcakess. We did this using classes to style our pages.
This time around we made a homepage for my esteemed cat, Lord Summerisle. No doubt he would like the design as it looks like he made it himself! We updated this page using text-styling and block and inline elements.
We made this very boring lecture site using classes to style the page. Even Einstein is bored.
For this project, we created a site for our buddy Erwin who loves fishing. We used divs and spans in HTML to liven things up a bit ;)


Chapter 7 Cross-Validation
Prerequisites
7.1 Example: Predicting Bordeaux Wine
The bordeaux
dataset contains the prices of vintages of Bordeaux wines sold at auction in
New York, as well as the the weather and rainfall for the years of the wine.
AshenfelterAshemoreLalonde1995a uses this data was used to show that the quality of a wine vintage, as measured by its price, can largely be predicted by a small number of variables.
At the time, these prediction were not taken kindly by wine connoisseurs.[^wine]
The data contains 27 prices of Bordeaux wines sold at auction in New York in 1993 for vintages from 1952 to 1980; the years 1952 and 1954 were excluded because they were rarely sold. Prices are measured as an index where 100 is the price of the 1961.
The dataset also includes three predictors of the price of each vintage:
time_sv
: Time since the vintage, where 0 is 1983.wrain
: Winter (October–March) rainhrain
: Harvest (August–September) raindegrees
: Average temperature in degrees centigrade from April to September in the vintage year.
The first variable to consider is the age of the vintage and the price:
ggplot(filter(bordeaux, !is.na(price), !is.na(vint)),
aes(y = log(price), x = vint)) +
geom_point() +
geom_rug() +
geom_smooth(method = "lm")
Ashenfelter, Ashmore, and Lalonde (1995) run two models. All models were estimated using OLS with log-price as the outcome variable. The predictors in the models were:
- vintage age
- vintage age, winter rain, harvest rain
We will start by considering these models. Since we are running several models, we’ll define the model formulas in a list
Run each model and store the results in a data frame as list column of lm
objects:
mods_res <- tibble(
model = seq_along(mods_f),
formula = map_chr(mods_f, deparse),
mod = map(mods_f, ~ lm(.x, data = bordeaux))
)
mods_res
## # A tibble: 2 x 3
## model formula mod
## <int> <chr> <list>
## 1 1 lprice ~ time_sv <S3: lm>
## 2 2 lprice ~ time_sv + wrain + hrain + degrees <S3: lm>
Now that we have these models, extract the coefficients into a data frame with the broom function tidy
:
mods_coefs <- mods_res %>%
# Add column with the results of tidy for each model
# conf.int = TRUE adds confidence intervals to the data
mutate(tidy = map(mod, tidy, conf.int = TRUE)) %>%
# use unnest() to expand the data frame to one row for each row in the tidy
# elements
unnest(tidy, .drop = TRUE)
glimpse(mods_coefs)
## Observations: 7
## Variables: 9
## $ model <int> 1, 1, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2
## $ formula <chr> "lprice ~ time_sv", "lprice ~ time_sv", "lprice ~ ti...
## $ term <chr> "(Intercept)", "time_sv", "(Intercept)", "time_sv", ...
## $ estimate <dbl> -2.025199170, 0.035429560, -12.145333577, 0.02384741...
## $ std.error <dbl> 0.2472286519, 0.0136624941, 1.6881026571, 0.00716671...
## $ statistic <dbl> -8.191604, 2.593199, -7.194665, 3.327521, 2.420525, ...
## $ p.value <dbl> 1.522111e-08, 1.566635e-02, 3.278791e-07, 3.055739e-...
## $ conf.low <dbl> -2.534376e+00, 7.291126e-03, -1.564624e+01, 8.984546...
## $ conf.high <dbl> -1.516022230, 0.063567993, -8.644422940, 0.038710280...
##
## Call:
## lm(formula = .x, data = bordeaux)
##
## Residuals:
## Min 1Q Median 3Q Max
## -0.8545 -0.4788 -0.0718 0.4562 1.2457
##
## Coefficients:
## Estimate Std. Error t value Pr(>|t|)
## (Intercept) -2.02520 0.24723 -8.192 1.52e-08 ***
## time_sv 0.03543 0.01366 2.593 0.0157 *
## ---
## Signif. codes: 0 '***' 0.001 '**' 0.01 '*' 0.05 '.' 0.1 ' ' 1
##
## Residual standard error: 0.5745 on 25 degrees of freedom
## Multiple R-squared: 0.212, Adjusted R-squared: 0.1804
## F-statistic: 6.725 on 1 and 25 DF, p-value: 0.01567
##
##
## Call:
## lm(formula = .x, data = bordeaux)
##
## Residuals:
## Min 1Q Median 3Q Max
## -0.46027 -0.23864 0.01347 0.18600 0.53446
##
## Coefficients:
## Estimate Std. Error t value Pr(>|t|)
## (Intercept) -1.215e+01 1.688e+00 -7.195 3.28e-07 ***
## time_sv 2.385e-02 7.167e-03 3.328 0.00306 **
## wrain 1.167e-03 4.820e-04 2.421 0.02420 *
## hrain -3.861e-03 8.075e-04 -4.781 8.97e-05 ***
## degrees 6.164e-01 9.518e-02 6.476 1.63e-06 ***
## ---
## Signif. codes: 0 '***' 0.001 '**' 0.01 '*' 0.05 '.' 0.1 ' ' 1
##
## Residual standard error: 0.2865 on 22 degrees of freedom
## Multiple R-squared: 0.8275, Adjusted R-squared: 0.7962
## F-statistic: 26.39 on 4 and 22 DF, p-value: 4.058e-08
Likewise, extract model statistics such as, \(R^2\), adjusted \(R^2\), and \(\hat{\sigma}\):
mods_glance <-
mutate(mods_res, .x = map(mod, glance)) %>%
unnest(.x, .drop = TRUE)
mods_glance %>%
select(formula, r.squared, adj.r.squared, sigma)
## # A tibble: 2 x 4
## formula r.squared adj.r.squared sigma
## <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 lprice ~ time_sv 0.212 0.180 0.574
## 2 lprice ~ time_sv + wrain + hrain + degrees 0.828 0.796 0.287
7.2 Cross Validation
k <- 20
f <- map(seq_len(k),
~ as.formula(str_c("lprice ~ poly(time_sv, ", .x, ")")))
names(f) <- seq_len(k)
fits %>%
select(.id, r.squared, adj.r.squared, df.residual) %>%
gather(stat, value, -.id) %>%
mutate(.id = as.integer(.id)) %>%
ggplot(aes(x = .id, y = value)) +
geom_point() +
geom_line() +
facet_wrap(~ stat, ncol = 2, scales = "free")
The larger the polynomial, the more wiggly the line.
library("modelr")
invoke(gather_predictions, .x = c(list(data = bordeaux), mods_overfit)) %>%
ggplot(aes(x = vint)) +
geom_point(aes(y = lprice)) +
geom_line(aes(y = pred, group = model, colour = as.numeric(model)))
Intuitively it seems that as we increase the flexibility of the model by increasing the number of variables the model is overfitting the data, but what does it actually mean to overfit? If we use \(R^2\) as the “measure of fit”, more variables always leads to better fit. Adjusted \(R^2\) does not increase, because the decrease in errors is offset by the increase in the degrees of freedom. However, there is little justification for the specific formula of \(R^2\).
The problem with over-fitting is that the model starts to fit peculiarities of the sample (errors) rather than the true model. Since we never know the true model, all we can check is if the model predicts new data.
7.3 Out-of-Sample Error
To compare predictive models, we want to compare how well they predicts (duh). This means estimating how well it will work on new data. The problem with this is that new data is just that, …, new.
The trick is to reuse the sample data to get an estimate of how well the model will work on new data. This is done by fitting the model on a subset of the data, and predicting another subset of the data which was not used to fit the model; often this is done repeatedly. There are a variety of ways to do this, depending on the nature of the data and the predictive task. However, they all implicitly assume that the sample of data that was used to fit the model is representative of future data.
many_mods <- list(
lprice ~ time_sv,
lprice ~ wrain,
lprice ~ hrain,
lprice ~ degrees,
lprice ~ wrain + hrain + degrees,
lprice ~ time_sv + wrain + hrain + degrees,
lprice ~ time_sv + wrain * hrain * degrees,
lprice ~ time_sv * (wrain + hrain + degrees),
lprice ~ time_sv * wrain * hrain * degrees
)
7.3.1 Held-out data
A common rule of thumb is to use 70% of the data for training, and 30% of the data for testing.
In this case, let’s partition the data to use the first 70% of the observations as training data, and the remaining 30% of the data as testing.
n_test <- round(0.3 * nrow(bordeaux))
n_train <- nrow(bordeaux) - n_test
mod_train <- lm(lprice ~ time_sv + wrain + hrain + degrees,
data = head(bordeaux, n_train))
mod_train
##
## Call:
## lm(formula = lprice ~ time_sv + wrain + hrain + degrees, data = head(bordeaux,
## n_train))
##
## Coefficients:
## (Intercept) time_sv wrain hrain degrees
## -1.080e+01 1.999e-02 9.712e-04 -4.461e-03 5.533e-01
## [1] 0.2280059
The out-of-sample RMSE is higher than the in-sample RMSE.
outsample <- augment(mod_train, newdata = tail(bordeaux, n_test))
sqrt(mean( (outsample$lprice - outsample$.fitted) ^ 2))
## [1] 0.351573
This is common, but not necessarily the case. But note that this value is highly dependent on the subset of data used for testing. In some sense, we may choose as model that “overfits” the testing data.
7.3.2 \(k\)-fold Cross-validation
A more robust approach is to repeat this training/testing split multiple times.
The most common approach is to to partition the data into k-folds, and use each fold once as the testing subset, where the model is fit on the other \(k - 1\) folds.
A common rule of thumb is to use 5 to 10 folds.
7.3.3 Leave-one-Out Cross-Validation
Leave-one-out cross validation estimates is a \(k\)-fold cross-validation with folds equal to the number of observations. The model is fit \(n\) times, leaving training the model on \(n - 1\) observations and predicted the remaining observation.
7.4 Approximations
For some models, notably linear regression, analytical approximations to the expected out of sample error can be made. Each of these approximations will make some slightly different assumptions to plug in some unknown values.
In linear regression, the LOO-CV MSE can be calculated analytically, and without simulation. It is (James et al. 2013, 180): \[ \text{LOO-CV} = \frac{1}{n} \sum_{i = 1}^n {\left(\frac{y_i - \hat{y}_i}{1 - h_i} \right)}^2 = \frac{1}{n} \sum_{i = 1}^n {\left(\frac{\hat{\epsilon}_i}{1 - h_i} \right)}^2 = \frac{1}{n} \times \text{PRESS} \] where PRESS is the predictive residual sum of squares, and \(h_i\) is the hat-value of observation \(i\) (Fox 2016, 270, 289), \[ h_i = \Mat{X}(\Mat{X}' \Mat{X})^{-1} \Mat{X}' \]
An alternative approximation of the expected out-of-sample error is the generalized cross-validation criterion (GCV) is (Fox 2016), \[ \text{GCV} = \frac{n \times RSS}{df_{res}^2} = \frac{n \sum \hat{\epsilon}^2}{(n - k - 1)^2} \]
gcv <- function(x) {
err <- residuals(x)
rss <- sum(err ^ 2)
length(err) * rss / (x[["df.residual"]] ^ 2)
}
Other measures that are also equivalent to some form of an estimate of the out-of-sample error are the AIC and BIC.
References
Ashenfelter, Orley, David Ashmore, and Robert Lalonde. 1995. “Bordeaux Wine Vintage Quality and Weather.” Chance 8 (4). https://doi.org/10.1080/09332480.1995.10542468.
James, Gareth, Daniela Witten, Trevor Hastie, and Robert Tibshirani. 2013. An Introduction to Statistical Learning with Applications in R. 6th ed. Springer.
Fox, John. 2016. Applied Regression Analysis & Generalized Linear Models. 3rd ed. Sage.


Accessible Responsive Tables
The two tables below look exactly the same at the desktop breakpoint. The difference is that the second one is adds some in-context headers at the small screen break point and remains accessible, despite changing the display properties from table to block for responsiveness.
Inaccessible Responsive Markup
|
Name
|
Rank
|
Age
|
Description
|
|
Nelson Mandela
|
1
|
95
|
Former political prisoner who upon his release was elected president of South Africa in 1994.
|
|
Steve Nash
|
2
|
39
|
NBA legend who won the MVP in 2005 and 2006 with the Phoenix Suns, and played in eight NBA All-Star games.
|
Accessible Responsive Markup
|
Name
|
Rank
|
Age
|
Description
|
|
Name
Nelson Mandela
|
Rank
1
|
Age
95
|
Description
Former political prisoner who upon his release was elected president of South Africa in 1994.
|
|
Name
Steve Nash
|
Rank
2
|
Age
39
|
Description
NBA legend who won the MVP in 2005 and 2006 with the Phoenix Suns, and played in eight NBA All-Star games.
|


--- layout: janus title: Team Janus - Robot ---
We are using a bipedal humanoid robot as our avatar. Among all the geminoids existing worldwide, HRP-4C[1] is the only one with close-to-human look that can effectively walk, manipulate objects, and realize facial expressions. Therefore, we didn’t want to sacrifice the bipedal challenge with respect to efforts leaning moretoward well-known sensory feedback integration in anadvanced telepresence system. Instead, we rather aim at demonstrating an avatar in the shape of human that is (i) easily controllable, (ii) can provide rich sensory feedback even with a reduced master station set-up, and (iii) can be an elegant solution in many applications.
{% capture home_assets %}/en/assets/projects/janus/carousel/{% endcapture %} {% for f in site.static_files %} {% assign f_base = f.path | remove_first: home_assets %} {% if f_base != f.path %} {% if carousel_files %} {% capture carousel_files %}{{carousel_files}},{{site.baseurl}}{{f.path}}{% endcapture %} {% else %} {%- capture carousel_files -%}{{site.baseurl}}{{f.path}}{%- endcapture -%} {% endif %} {% endif %} {% endfor %} {% assign carousel_files = carousel_files | split: "," %} {% assign carousel_files_size = carousel_files | size %}[1] K. Kaneko et al. Cybernetic Human HRP-4C. In IEEE-RAS Humanoids, 2009.


Dedicated to design
We will Create
I'm Tanay
Hello, I am tanay mishra I am 17 Years Old, I am Web designer and developer and sometimes i like to do Backend server programming , Server Development , Python Programming and Other amazing stuff..
Dedicated to design
Hello, I am tanay mishra I am 17 Years Old, I am Web designer and developer and sometimes i like to do Backend server programming , Server Development , Python Programming and Other amazing stuff..


Book your appointment
Voice Enabled Prescription
E-care is a system through which you can easily get your prescription by speaking to system. Our System is intelligent enough to give you prescription based on your symptons and past history of medicine.
Easy Appointments with doctors
We have made easy for you to book an appointment with the doctor and you can visit to them according to your convienience. You can revisit your profile to check your history with the doctors
Easy Navigation to Hospital
Easy drive from your home to hospital by our system navigation. We have made it easier for you to set up your best route according to your appointment status.


 It’s also for playing video games while I try not to think about roaches.
 Our EiC Stephen wrote about playing the game on mobile last year and pondered what it takes to get good at it. I am not good at it, but I desperately want to be, which means I keep playing a round, putting my Switch down, and then immediately grabbing it up again and playing another round, thinking “OK, I have it this time.” It’s a pretty good game!
What about you? What are you playing?


Calculating Distance
Longitude (deg):
Latitude (deg):
Distance (km):
ID
Name
Lat
Lon
No data found
There was a problem with the submission


Ruby classes: Blueprinting the world around us
March 19th 2016
They all look the same!
If we make some abstraction, many objects around us look the same and have very similar properties or behaviors.
-
Computers:
Nearly all computers have an operating system, a processor, memory, a power inlet, a number of usb ports, a screensize etc. Even if we look at their processes, they are very similar: they can startup, run speciic programs, hibernate, shut down etc.
-
The animal kingdom:
Since the scientific domain of biology kicked of in the 1800s, scientists have been busy dividing the animal kingdom into classes and subclasses of animals with similar properties and behaviors. Animals we are not familiar with, often look the same to us: whales live in the ocean, they are big, have a typical tailfin etc. but if we look closer, we will notice that one ma be bigger than the other, dive deeper or live in other climates.
-
Computer games:
In games, we love to select avatars, weapons or cars based on their special powers that will allow us to complete our mission. At first sight, all cars have 4 wheels and look suited to do the job. But gamers however will explain you quickly that the top speed, behavior on gravel vs. race tracks etc will make tons of difference.
Humans have a natural tendency to abstract the world around us and classify objects to specific sets of items with similar characteristics or behaviors. These groups of related objects allow us to react faster, without having to observe every single detail about the object.
In computer programming, we apply very similar stategies to organize objects and define responses in a structured and efficient way.
Ruby Classes - Blueprints for similar objects
A class is a blueprint for objects that have similar characteristics or behaviors.
Going back to the example of cars, each of these cars will have an engine, wheels, a top speed, a range etc. the value for these properties may be different, but they all have these values. Similarly, these cars will have common functions that will work in the same way: They can accelerate, drift, brake, crash and so on.
As you start developing more complex computer applications, organization will become essential. You don't want to create thousands of methods and variables to do similar or overlapping things. As a programmer, you want at all times to minimize repitition and reuse code. If you need to call the same method on a bunch of similar objects, it probably makes more sense to create a class.
So how does it work?
Ruby classes are pretty straightforward to create:
- You create a new class by calling the keyword "class" + "ClassName". The names of classes are written in 'CamelCase', unlike variables or objects, which are named in 'snake_case'.
-
If you create a new object within this new class, you can predefine a set of characteristics that will be initialized with the arguments you pass allong during the creation of the class. In the example of cars, below you can add a new car to the application by calling:
car_no_9 = Cars.new(Maserati, Ghibli SS, 2013, V6 Twin Turbo, 330 bhp, 550 Nm, 1800kg, 15 MPG, 550 Miles)
- Instance Variables (@): So far, we have created and used variables within a local method. These 'local variables' are specific to the method and can not be accessed outside of it. This is impractical if for example we want to call a method "accelerate" that will calculate the acceleration, based on the engine power, torque and maybe some other variables… We have already specified several variables when we added the car to the collection. To use these values, we can use 'instance variables'. These variables are tied to an object and are accessible to all methods within the same class. Instance variables are identified with the @-symbol as a prefix to the variable-name.
- Instance Methods: Classes share their methods, so it is easy to chain methods together that belong to the same class.
- Many objects (instances) can belong to the same class. Each of these objects will have access to the same 'instance variables' and 'instance methods', but the values will be unique for each of the objects that belong to the class. This allows us to configure very unique cars, based on the same template.
class Cars
def initialize (brand, model, year, engine_type, horsepower, max_power, max_torque, weight, avg_fuel_comsumption, range)
@brand = brand
@model = model
@year = year
@engine_type = engine_type
@horsepower = horsepower
@max_power = max_power
@max_torque = max_torque
@weight = weight
@avg_fuel_consumption = avg_fuel consumption
@range = range
end
def start_engine
#Your code
end
def accelerate
#Code using @horsepower, @max_torque, @weight and many other variables
end
def drift
#Your code
end


This is a much longer one that will go on for a few lines.  Usually, you just wish these sorts of comments would come to an end. by Joe Bloggs at 14:23pm, 4th Dec 2010
Hello, this is an example comment
by Joe Bloggs at 14:23pm, 4th Dec 2010
Hello, this is an example comment
by Joe Bloggs at 14:23pm, 5th Dec 2010
Hello, this is an example comment
by Joe Bloggs at 14:23pm, 6th Dec 2010
Hello, this is an example comment
by Joe Bloggs at 14:23pm, 7th Dec 2010
Hello, this is an example comment
by Joe Bloggs at 14:23pm, 9th Dec 2010
Hello, this is an example comment
by Joe Bloggs at 14:23pm, 14th Dec 2010
This is a much longer one that will go on for a few lines.
 Usually, you just wish these sorts of comments would come to an end.
by Joe Bloggs at 14:23pm, 4th Dec 2010


June 21
For skillful and godly Wisdom is the principal thing.... Prize Wisdom highly and exalt her, and she will exalt and promote you; she will bring you to honor when you embrace her. Proverbs 4:7-8
I want to tell you the only real secret to getting ahead in this world. It's simple.  "Well," you may be saying, "I've heard that before. It's no secret." But when you understand what I mean, it could be a revelation to you. You see, the Bible is not just a textbook, a storybook, or a history book. It's a handbook for living. It's the wisdom of Almighty God written down so that you can apply it to your everyday circumstances.
God says that wisdom is the "principal thing." Principal means "first in importance." That means the Word of God needs to occupy the place of highest importance in all of your activities. I know from experience what an impact that can have on your life.
Twenty years ago I decided to read the gospels and the book of Acts three times in 30 days. It seemed an impossible task at the time. With two small children and my house turned upside down from a recent move, I couldn't see how I could possibly spend that much time reading the Word and still get everything done. But I set myself to put other things aside and do it anyway.
Surprisingly enough, at the end of the first day I had accomplished more than I would have under normal circumstances. And by the end of that 30 days, I'd not only read the gospels and Acts three times, I'd kept all my housework done, taken care of my children, and refinished several pieces of furniture to boot! I was amazed.
You'll be amazed at what happens in your life too, if you give God's Word priority. But let me warn you, don't wait until you think you have the time. Satan will see to it that you never do. Just do like I did and set other things aside. Invest your time in the Word first and that investment will soon be paying off in every area of your life.
Scripture Reading: Proverbs 3:1-9


classification
materials
highlight
reviews
contact
Resume is written in
Flapjax
. Questions? Comments?
Contact Us.


PGConnection
public final class PGConnection
connection management class
-
Connection Status enum
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public enum StatusType
-
empty init
Declaration
Swift
public init()
-
Makes a new connection to the database server.
Declaration
Swift
public func connectdb(info: String) -> StatusType
-
Close db connection
Declaration
Swift
public func close()
-
Closes the connection to the server. Also frees memory used by the PGconn object.
Declaration
Swift
public func finish()
-
Returns the status of the connection.
Declaration
Swift
public func status() -> StatusType
-
Returns the error message most recently generated by an operation on the connection.
Declaration
Swift
public func errorMessage() -> String
-
Submits a command to the server and waits for the result.
Declaration
Swift
public func exec(statement: String) -> PGResult
-
Submits a command to the server and waits for the result, with the ability to pass parameters separately from the SQL command text.
Declaration
Swift
public func exec(statement: String, params: [String]) -> PGResult


WITNESS LIST
Natural Resources Committee
May 7, 2013 - 8:00 AM
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Holcomb, Doug (TCEQ)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Brown, Tim (Central Texas GroundwaterConservation District)
On:
Mills, Kelly (Texas Commission on Environmental Quality)
For:
Lindsay, David (Self; Central Texas Water Coalition)
Tedder, Jo Karr (Central Texas water Coalition)
On:
Ford, Phil (Brazos River Authority)
Motal, Becky (Lower colorado river authority)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Claunch, Dave (City of West Lake Hills)
Furnans, Jordan (Self)
Kramer, Ken (Sierra Club - Lone Star Chapter)
McAllister, Mary (Self)
For:
Ford, Karen (Hill country alliance)
Lewey, Sky (Region L)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Hess, Myron (National Wildlife Federation)
Kramer, Ken (Sierra Club - Lone Star Chapter)
Lieberknecht, Chloe (The Natrue Conservancy)
Votteler, Todd (Guadalupe-Blanco River Authority)
Weinberg, David (Texas League of Conservation Voters)
On:
Brittin, Carolyn (Texas water development board)
1
WITNESS LIST
On:
Rila, Kellye (Tceq)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Rila, Kellye (Tceq)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Land, Monte (Self)
Lowder, Steve (Self)
Propes, Jay (Costello Island, Inc.)
Staley, Joe (Set ranch)
On:
Phillips, Matt (Brazos River Authority)
For:
Everheart, Harvey (Mesa uwcd)
Williams, C. E. (Self; Panhandle Groundwater Conservation District)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Aaron, Dirk (Clearwater UWCD)
Adams, Janet (Jeff Davis County Underground Water Conservation District)
Forbes, Tom (North plains groundwater conservation district)
Holland, Scott (Irion County Water Conservation District and Sterling County Underground
Water Conservation District)
Holland, Zach (Bluebonnet Groundwater Conservation District)
Mahoney, Mike (Evergreen Underground Water Conservation District)
Stephens, V.A. (Hemphill County Underground Water Conservation District)
Weatherby, Cindy (Santa Rita Underground Water Conservation District)
On:
French, Larry (TWDB)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Lebron, Maria (TCEQ)
2


Cyber Labs
People
Members
Advisors
Management
Blog
Events
[.dotMatrix]
Sessions
Downloads
About
Contact
Newsletter
Feed fetcher
Enter tag:


Life is fluid and constantly changing. In the global business environment, things can change even faster. Businesses and their owners are in a constant state of change and adaptation as they respond to the multitude of internal and external pressures of the global economy. Current U.S. and international tax laws create even more challenges for businesses as there are special rules that apply depending on a business’ organizational structure and industry. Keeping up with all of the laws, regulations, and court cases that are the foundation of the maze of our modern business tax laws requires a firm with deep resources and years of expertise dealing with complex tax issues. Experience matters, and this is what Peterson Sullivan offers to business owners.
Income Tax Planning & Preparation
Multi-Year & Transactional Tax Planning
Assistance with FAS 109/ ASC 740 (Tax Provisions)
Tax Credit Planning
R&D Tax Credit Studies
Buy/Sell Agreement Assistance and Review
Mergers & Acquisitions Assistance
Cost Segregation Studies
382 Studies
State and Local Income Tax Planning and Compliance
Accounting Methods
Pass-Through Entities
B Corp Specialists
Succession Planning


| Name: MR. SADIQULLA KHAN | Reg No: 07-3SMHC19 |
|---|---|
| Age / Sex:24/M | Contact No:9916062117 |
| Marital Status:ENGAGED. | Date:08/3/19 |
| Occupation:COFFEE VENDING MACHINE TECHNICIAN DOES FIELD WORK | Dr. PJFP |
| Address: | DIAGNOSIS- |
B/L MULTIPLE CALICULI. LARGEST MEASURING 11MM.
-PAIN IN THE LUMBAR BOTH SIDE. WEAKNESS UNABLE TO WALK. PAIN IS MORE. BEFORE HAD VOMITING SENSATION. IF EATS MORE OUTSIDE.
CATCHING TYPE OF PAIN. FEELS HOT THE WHOLE LOW BACK. > LYING RIGHT SIDE.
IF GOES TO URINE NOW GETS ABDOMEN PAIN ON THE SIDES. PAI STAYS FR 15-20 MIN AFTER URINATION ALSO. IF DRINKS WATER FEELS BETTER.
FROM 8 YEARS DOENST FEEL HUNGRY MUCH.
HEADACHE
HAS 1-2 LT PER DAY.
HAD TB – 2 YEARS BACK.
RX:
BERB VULG+SOLIDAGO+SARSAPARILLAQ CANTHARISQ - 20-20-20-20 – A/FOOD WATER.
BERB VULG 6C/SARSAPARILLA6C DISC – 4-4-4 A/FOOD.
LYCO 200 – PILLS 4-4-4-4 2 DRAM PILLS.


Uses model-viewer library via WebGL & Canvas: Model Viewer Documentation
Models obtained from, Market.
Use mouse left-click and hold to pan, and scroll wheel to zoom. Click a button below to view a model. 😃


First Name
Last Name
Address line 1
Address line 2
Zipcode
City
State (NY)
Country (US)
Phone #
Card Number
Month(MM)
Year(YY)
CVV
Back
Save
Load Profile
PreFill


D&K Environmental Inc. is committed to providing superior service to its clients through the development of cost effective solutions to environmental problems.
Contact Info
Duerden & Keane Environmental Inc.
26 Forest Road, Dartmouth,
Nova Scotia, Canada
B3A 2M3


!DOCTYPE html>
Our exquisite hotel is here to give you a wonderful experiece here in the heart of Africa, Kenya.


Top 5 Super Bowl winning team 2020
| # | Team | City | Championships | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | New England Patriots | Foxborough,Massachusetts. | More | |
| 2 | Pittsburgh Steelers | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. | More | |
| 3 | Dallas Cowboys | Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex,Texas. | More | |
| 4 | San Francisco 49ers | San Francisco, California. | More | |
| 5 | Green Bay Packers | Green Bay, Wisconsin. | More |


Dermot O’Leary on the ‘unattractive’ pressure put on female stars
Dermot O’Leary has said he is glad women in the entertainment industry feel less pressured to take part in lingerie photo shoots than they used to.
The X Factor host and BBC Radio 2 presenter said the push for his female counterparts to take part in such shoots in men’s magazines was “unattractive”.
O’Leary told restaurant critic and broadcaster Jay Rayner on his Out To Lunch podcast that “it helps being a guy” in terms of being in the spotlight.
He added: “Especially, maybe not so much now, but definitely back in the FHM, Maxim, sort of, swimsuit (days).
“It would be the done thing to do a lingerie shoot for FHM or one of those kinds of magazines. There was a huge pressure on my contemporaries, the women, to do that, and I always found that quite unattractive.
“I’m so glad we don’t live in those times anymore, and it’s incredible how far – because you’d never think that now – how far we’ve come in 20 years.”
O’Leary, 46, started his career as a radio presenter on BBC Essex before becoming part of the original T4 line-up on TV in the late 1990s.
He went on to front Big Brother’s Little Brother on Channel 4 from 2001, and he told Rayner that his success on the Big Brother companion show almost stopped him from joining The X Factor in 2007.
“Do you ever get calls where – and I’ve spoken to a few of my mates that are actors about this – where you get offered that big gig, you know you’re going to take it and you know you want to take it, but immediately in your head you make lists of why you shouldn’t be doing it?” he said.
“So, I was on Channel 4, doing a show that was rating well, couple of million, (it) had its own little audience.
“It’s like going from coaching and managing, player managing, a decent football team to suddenly being transferred to Arsenal and saying ‘Right, you’re playing up front now. Go and score some goals.'”
He said that he is “hugely ambitious, but at the same time, it’s 50/50”.
O’Leary added: “Part of you has this game plan, but I’ve never really been beholden to it, because all the decisions I’ve had to make in my career have come at me left-field, and they haven’t really been entwined with my plan, they’ve kind of sideswiped me.
“So, suddenly you’ve got to make room for that. I didn’t plan to do X Factor, I didn’t plan to do Radio 2, but these two constants in my life over the last 15 years certainly didn’t fall at my doorstep, but I had to, sort of, alter my ambition.”
Out To Lunch with Jay Rayner featuring Dermot O’Leary is out on Tuesday November 19.
READ MORE
Shirley Ballas opens up about influx of abusive messages over Strictly


Hello! I am a professional software developer, currently studying Applied Computer Science at Northern Arizona University.
This website is a place to discover information about me, explore my projects, and to contact me.
Enjoy!
You can view all of my projects, both personal and professional, here.
Feel free to email me to provide some feedback on this website, give me suggestions for new design directions, or to just say hello! I am also welcoming new professional job opportunities.


Volunteering Jobs
Featured Volunteering Employers
Volunteering Jobs
Featured Volunteering Employers
Featured Volunteering Employers


{# content #}
{# the django message framework is gloabally included and it has incluede the context processor .context_processors.messages that includes the variable #}
{# so we can this variable in amy templates to display existing messages to users, back to views.edit() to check how this work#}
{% if messages %}


In Bermondsey, the White Cube is an intimidating space for most artists exhibiting their work; its large, blank walls render the art hung upon it under immense scrutiny. It becomes even more so when patrons are introduced to ‘Dreamers Awake’, a new show in the South East London space, with Tracey Emin’s newest work that starkly depicts female subjection to male sexuality. Despite this deep-end admission, the exhibition holds its own as a pursuit of exhibiting female Surrealists from 1930 until today.
Find out more!This is Wolfgang Tillmans’s first ever exhibition at Tate Modern and brings together works in an exciting variety of media – photographs, of course, but also video, digital slide projections, publications, curatorial projects and recorded music – all staged by the artist in characteristically innovative style. The year 2003 is the exhibition’s point of departure, representing for Tillmans the moment the world changed, with the invasion of Iraq and anti-war demonstrations. The social and political form a rich vein throughout the artist’s work.
Find out more!This exhibition gathers together an extensive selection of David Hockney’s most famous works celebrating his achievements in painting, drawing, print, photography and video across six decades. As he approaches his 80th birthday, Hockney continues to change his style and ways of working, embracing new technologies as he goes. From his portraits and images of Los Angeles swimming pools, through to his drawings and photography, Yorkshire landscapes and most recent paintings – some of which have never been seen before in public – this exhibition shows how the roots of each new direction lay in the work that came before.
Find out more!


+++++++++++++++++++++basic form ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
First Name:
Last Name:
Email:
Home Phone:
Work Phone:
URL:
Address
Address
City
State
State
Alabama
...
Washington
Zip Code
Country
United States
...
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
First Name:
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
First Name:
Last Name:
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Email Address
Password
Remember me
Login
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>pick one
one
two
three
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
This text describes a form field.
++++++++++++++++++form with input group+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Amount
$
.00
Send Funds
++++++++++++++++++different sized input groups +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Username
Username
Username


I am a software engineer at Google New York. In my free time I enjoy building tools, drinking coffee, and riding my bicycle.
Here is a short list of the projects I have have been working on recently.
Elementor lets you test Protractor selectors from your browser and IDE. You can enter a protractor locator or expression and elementor will test it against a live protractor instance.
An Intellij / Webstorm plugin that provides several tools for javascript development.
A Yeoman code generator for Protractor. Protractor is an end to end test framework for Angular applications built on top of webdriverJS.
An Intellij / Webstorm plugin to manipulate jasmine / mocha unit tests.
Guest speaker with Julie Ralph and Zan Thrash. We talked about AngularJS testing.
Spoke about elementor and e2e testing in general.
Spoke about large scale Angular testing with karma and protractor.
Lessons from a Large AngularJS App.
I gave an introduction to Protractor. The presentation included some tips and best practices.
I gave a talk about implementing a DSL and adding jasmine matchers to improve your unit tests for an AngularJS project


Consider a relational database about hotels, customers (guests) and their bookings that are maintained by an online hotelbooking company. The database consists of the following tables (where the primary keys are bold):
The Booking relation indicates that a guest booked a hotel room for a specified number of days (noOfDays) starting from fromDate of a given year. For instance, a tuple <g12345, h5555, 220, Jan05, 2005, 8> in Booking indicates that guest g12345 booked room 220 of the h5555 hotel for 8 days starting on Jan 5, 2005. The attribute “gAddress” records the home address of the guests.
Write the following queries in relational algebra [5*6pts=30pts]:
Consider the following relational schema
Since the mangers are employers, the did value of the managers in Dept table is the same as the eid value of these managers in Emp table.
The key fields are bold, and the domain of each field is listed after the field name. The Works relation maps employees to the departments. Write the following queries in SQL [5*6pts=30pts].
select E.ename, E.agefrom Emp Einner join Works W1 on W1.eid = E.eidinner join Dept D1 on D1.did = W1.didinner join Works W2 on W2.eid = E.eidinner join Dept D2 on D2.did = W2.didwhere D1.dname = 'Hardware'and D2.dname = 'Software'
select manageridfrom Deptorder by budget
select manageridfrom Deptwhere budget >= 1000000
select E.enamefrom Emp Ewhere E.salary > (select max(budget)from Dept Dinner join Works W on D.did = W.didwhere W.eid = E.eid)
select E.enamefrom Emp Einner join Works W on E.eid = W.eidinner join Dept D on W.did = D.didorder by D.budget
Consider a relational database about real estate that is maintained by a real estate agency. The database consists of the following table (where the primary keys are bold):
The House table gives information about a house for sale. The Seller table gives information about the sellers of a house. The Buyer table gives information about (prospective) home buyers. The Agent table gives information about agents (who can act on behalf of either the buyer or the seller). And the Sold table gives information about the sale of a particular home – including the price at which the home actually sold, which may be different from the asking price.
select H.postal_code, avg(S.selling_price) as avg_selling_pricefrom House Hinner join Sold S on H.id = S.house_idgroup by H.postal_codehaving count(H.id) >= 3
select distinct H.address, H.asking_pricefrom House Hleft join Sold S on H.id = S.house_idwhere H.beds >= 4and H.baths >= 2and S.house_id is null


The abstract operation SetNumberFormatDigitOptions applies digit options used for number formatting onto the intl object.
The abstract operation InitializeNumberFormat accepts the arguments _numberFormat_ (which must be an object), _locales_, and _options_. It initializes _numberFormat_ as a NumberFormat object. The following steps are taken:
When the CurrencyDigits abstract operation is called with an argument _currency_ (which must be an upper case String value), the following steps are taken:
A Number format function is an anonymous built-in function that has a [[NumberFormat]] internal slot.
When a Number format function _F_ is called with optional argument _value_, the following steps are taken:
The `length` property of a Number format function is 1.
The FormatNumericToString abstract operation is called with arguments _intlObject_ (which must be an object with [[MinimumSignificantDigits]], [[MaximumSignificantDigits]], [[MinimumIntegerDigits]], [[MinimumFractionDigits]], and [[MaximumFractionDigits]] internal slots), and _x_ (which must be a Number or BigInt value), and returns _x_ as a String value with digits formatted according to the five formatting parameters.
The PartitionNumberPattern abstract operation is called with arguments _numberFormat_ (which must be an object initialized as a NumberFormat) and _x_ (which must be a Number or BigInt value), interprets _x_ as a numeric value, and creates the corresponding parts according to the effective locale and the formatting options of _numberFormat_. The following steps are taken:
| Numbering System | Digits |
|---|---|
| arab | U+0660 to U+0669 |
| arabext | U+06F0 to U+06F9 |
| bali | U+1B50 to U+1B59 |
| beng | U+09E6 to U+09EF |
| deva | U+0966 to U+096F |
| fullwide | U+FF10 to U+FF19 |
| gujr | U+0AE6 to U+0AEF |
| guru | U+0A66 to U+0A6F |
| hanidec | U+3007, U+4E00, U+4E8C, U+4E09, U+56DB, U+4E94, U+516D, U+4E03, U+516B, U+4E5D |
| khmr | U+17E0 to U+17E9 |
| knda | U+0CE6 to U+0CEF |
| laoo | U+0ED0 to U+0ED9 |
| latn | U+0030 to U+0039 |
| limb | U+1946 to U+194F |
| mlym | U+0D66 to U+0D6F |
| mong | U+1810 to U+1819 |
| mymr | U+1040 to U+1049 |
| orya | U+0B66 to U+0B6F |
| tamldec | U+0BE6 to U+0BEF |
| telu | U+0C66 to U+0C6F |
| thai | U+0E50 to U+0E59 |
| tibt | U+0F20 to U+0F29 |
The FormatNumeric abstract operation is called with arguments _numberFormat_ (which must be an object initialized as a NumberFormat) and _x_ (which must be a Number or BigInt value), and performs the following steps:
The FormatNumericToParts abstract operation is called with arguments _numberFormat_ (which must be an object initialized as a NumberFormat) and _x_ (which must be a Number or BigInt value), and performs the following steps:
When the ToRawPrecision abstract operation is called with arguments _x_ (which must be a finite non-negative Number or BigInt), _minPrecision_, and _maxPrecision_ (both must be integers between 1 and 21), the following steps are taken:
When the ToRawFixed abstract operation is called with arguments _x_ (which must be a finite non-negative Number or BigInt), _minInteger_ (which must be an integer between 1 and 21), _minFraction_, and _maxFraction_ (which must be integers between 0 and 20), the following steps are taken:
The UnwrapNumberFormat abstract operation gets the underlying NumberFormat operation for various methods which implement ECMA-402 v1 semantics for supporting initializing existing Intl objects.
The NumberFormat constructor is the %NumberFormat% intrinsic object and a standard built-in property of the Intl object. Behaviour common to all service constructor properties of the Intl object is specified in
When the `Intl.NumberFormat` function is called with optional arguments _locales_ and _options_, the following steps are taken:
The Intl.NumberFormat constructor has the following properties:
The value of `Intl.NumberFormat.prototype` is %NumberFormatPrototype%.
This property has the attributes { [[Writable]]: *false*, [[Enumerable]]: *false*, [[Configurable]]: *false* }.
When the `supportedLocalesOf` method is called with arguments _locales_ and _options_, the following steps are taken:
The value of the `length` property of the *supportedLocalesOf* method is 1.
The value of the [[AvailableLocales]] internal slot is implementation defined within the constraints described in
The value of the [[RelevantExtensionKeys]] internal slot is « *"nu"* ».
The value of the [[LocaleData]] internal slot is implementation defined within the constraints described in
The Intl.NumberFormat prototype object is itself an ordinary object. %NumberFormatPrototype% is not an Intl.NumberFormat instance and does not have an [[InitializedNumberFormat]] internal slot or any of the other internal slots of Intl.NumberFormat instance objects.
The initial value of `Intl.NumberFormat.prototype.constructor` is the intrinsic object %NumberFormat%.
The initial value of the @@toStringTag property is the String value *"Object"*.
This property has the attributes { [[Writable]]: *false*, [[Enumerable]]: *false*, [[Configurable]]: *true* }.
Intl.NumberFormat.prototype.format is an accessor property whose set accessor function is *undefined*. Its get accessor function performs the following steps:
When the `formatToParts` method is called with an optional argument _value_, the following steps are taken:
This function provides access to the locale and formatting options computed during initialization of the object.
| Internal Slot | Property |
|---|---|
| [[Locale]] | *"locale"* |
| [[NumberingSystem]] | *"numberingSystem"* |
| [[Style]] | *"style"* |
| [[Currency]] | *"currency"* |
| [[CurrencyDisplay]] | *"currencyDisplay"* |
| [[MinimumIntegerDigits]] | *"minimumIntegerDigits"* |
| [[MinimumFractionDigits]] | *"minimumFractionDigits"* |
| [[MaximumFractionDigits]] | *"maximumFractionDigits"* |
| [[MinimumSignificantDigits]] | *"minimumSignificantDigits"* |
| [[MaximumSignificantDigits]] | *"maximumSignificantDigits"* |
| [[UseGrouping]] | *"useGrouping"* |
Intl.NumberFormat instances are ordinary objects that inherit properties from %NumberFormatPrototype%.
Intl.NumberFormat instances have an [[InitializedNumberFormat]] internal slot.
Intl.NumberFormat instances also have several internal slots that are computed by the constructor:
Finally, Intl.NumberFormat instances have a [[BoundFormat]] internal slot that caches the function returned by the format accessor (


| Name | Total Lines | Lines of Code | Total Coverage | Code Coverage |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| app/helpers/enrollments_helper.rb | 158 | 132 | 24.05%
|
12.88%
|
Code reported as executed by Ruby looks like this...and this: this line is also marked as covered.Lines considered as run by rcov, but not reported by Ruby, look like this,and this: these lines were inferred by rcov (using simple heuristics).Finally, here's a line marked as not executed.
1 # encoding: utf-8 |
2 module EnrollmentsHelper |
3 @@config = YAML::load_file("#{Rails.root}/config/properties.yml") |
4 @@range = @@config["scholarship_year_range"] |
5 |
6 #overriding dismissal date to_label |
7 def dismissal_column(record) |
8 I18n.localize(record.dismissal.to_label.to_date, {:format => :monthyear}) unless record.dismissal.nil? or record.nil? |
9 end |
10 |
11 # display the "user_type" field as a dropdown with options |
12 def scholarship_durations_active_search_column(record, input_name) |
13 select :record, :scholarship_durations, options_for_select([["Sim", 1], ["Não", 0]]), {:include_blank => as_(:_select_)}, input_name |
14 end |
15 |
16 def active_search_column(record, input_name) |
17 select :record, :dismissal, options_for_select([["Sim", 1], ["Não", 0]]), {:include_blank => as_(:_select_)}, input_name |
18 end |
19 |
20 def delayed_phase_search_column(record, input_name) |
21 local_options = { |
22 :include_blank => true |
23 } |
24 select_html_options = { |
25 :name => "search[delayed_phase][phase]" |
26 } |
27 day_html_options = { |
28 :name => "search[delayed_phase][day]" |
29 } |
30 month_html_options = { |
31 :name => "search[delayed_phase][month]" |
32 } |
33 year_html_options = { |
34 :name => "search[delayed_phase][year]" |
35 } |
36 |
37 select(:record, :phases, options_for_select([["Alguma", "all"]] + Phase.all.map {|phase| [phase.name, phase.id]}), {:include_blank => as_(:_select_)}, select_html_options) + label_tag(:delayed_phase_date, I18n.t("activerecord.attributes.enrollment.delayed_phase_date"), :style => "margin: 0px 15px") + select_day(Date.today.day, local_options, day_html_options) + select_month(Date.today.month, local_options, month_html_options) + select_year(Date.today.year, local_options, year_html_options) |
38 end |
39 |
40 def accomplishments_search_column(record, input_name) |
41 local_options = { |
42 :include_blank => true |
43 } |
44 select_html_options = { |
45 :name => "search[accomplishments][phase]" |
46 } |
47 day_html_options = { |
48 :name => "search[accomplishments][day]" |
49 } |
50 month_html_options = { |
51 :name => "search[accomplishments][month]" |
52 } |
53 year_html_options = { |
54 :name => "search[accomplishments][year]" |
55 } |
56 |
57 select(:record, :phases, options_for_select([["Todas", "all"]] + Phase.all.map {|phase| [phase.name, phase.id]}), {:include_blank => as_(:_select_)}, select_html_options) + label_tag(:accomplishments_date, I18n.t("activerecord.attributes.enrollment.delayed_phase_date"), :style => "margin: 0px 15px") + select_day(Date.today.day, local_options, day_html_options) + select_month(Date.today.month, local_options, month_html_options) + select_year(Date.today.year, local_options, year_html_options) |
58 end |
59 |
60 def approval_date_form_column(record, options) |
61 date_select :record, :approval_date, { |
62 :discard_day => true, |
63 :start_year => Time.now.year - @@range, |
64 :end_year => Time.now.year + @@range, |
65 :include_blank => true, |
66 :default => nil, |
67 }.merge(options) |
68 end |
69 |
70 def conclusion_date_form_column(record, options) |
71 date_select :record, :conclusion_date, { |
72 :discard_day => true, |
73 :start_year => Time.now.year - @@range, |
74 :end_year => Time.now.year + @@range, |
75 :include_blank => true, |
76 :default => nil, |
77 }.merge(options) |
78 end |
79 |
80 def date_form_column(record, options) |
81 date_select :record, :date, { |
82 :discard_day => true, |
83 :start_year => Time.now.year - @@range, |
84 :end_year => Time.now.year + @@range, |
85 :include_blank => true, |
86 :default => nil, |
87 }.merge(options) |
88 end |
89 |
90 def cancel_date_form_column(record, options) |
91 date_select :record, :cancel_date, { |
92 :discard_day => true, |
93 :start_year => Time.now.year - @@range, |
94 :end_year => Time.now.year + @@range, |
95 :include_blank => true, |
96 :default => nil, |
97 }.merge(options) |
98 end |
99 |
100 def start_date_form_column(record, options) |
101 date_select :record, :start_date, { |
102 :discard_day => true, |
103 :start_year => Time.now.year - @@range, |
104 :end_year => Time.now.year + @@range |
105 }.merge(options) |
106 end |
107 |
108 def end_date_form_column(record, options) |
109 date_select :record, :end_date, { |
110 :discard_day => true, |
111 :start_year => Time.now.year - @@range, |
112 :end_year => Time.now.year + @@range |
113 }.merge(options) |
114 end |
115 |
116 def admission_date_form_column(record,options) |
117 date_select :record, :admission_date, { |
118 :discard_day => true, |
119 :start_year => Time.now.year - @@range, |
120 :end_year => Time.now.year + @@range |
121 } |
122 end |
123 |
124 |
125 def admission_date_search_column(record,options) |
126 local_options = { |
127 :discard_day => true, |
128 :start_year => Time.now.year - @@range, |
129 :end_year => Time.now.year + @@range, |
130 :include_blank => true, |
131 :prefix => options[:name] |
132 } |
133 |
134 select_date record[:admission_date], options.merge(local_options) |
135 end |
136 |
137 # TODO , quando se edita uma matrícula, esta retorna todas as Realizações de etapa que o nível da matrícula |
138 # porém o evento de on change do select de nível não está sendo possível por causa do javascript (pesquisar mais a fundo) |
139 # métodos envolvidos "active_scaffold.js" -> render_form_field & replace_html |
140 def options_for_association_conditions(association) |
141 if association.name == :phase |
142 enrollment_id = params[:id] |
143 enrollment = Enrollment.find_by_id(enrollment_id) |
144 |
145 level_id = enrollment.nil? ? params[:value] : enrollment.level_id #recupera level_id vindo do parâmetro de atualização |
146 |
147 ["phases.id IN ( |
148 SELECT phases.id |
149 FROM phases |
150 LEFT OUTER JOIN phase_durations |
151 ON phase_durations.phase_id = phases.id |
152 WHERE phase_durations.level_id = ? |
153 )", level_id] |
154 else |
155 super |
156 end |
157 end |
158 end |
Generated on Mon Jun 10 11:58:12 -0300 2013 with rcov 1.0.0


Civlized Society
We should start treating loud ringing phones in public like smoking - an irritant and polluting agent for people around. Almost all phones have a way to indicate an incoming phone call -- be it the vibrate mode or the blinking light. It is possible not to have phones that ring every time there is an incoming call. The ideal solution should be a mandate to ban all loud phone sounds in public.
Phone Makers
Phone makers can help transition to a better and civilized world by implementing silent phones by default.
- Phones are on silent mode by default and have to explicitely turn the mode off (reverse of the current trend).
- Make vibrate mode default instead of ringing sound.
- Notifications, alerts, etc. should have sound disabled by default except for emergencies and government mandated global alerts.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
We build omni-channel chatbots so you can process more leads and customer inquiries!


!
. Required parameters are indicated with <
and >
, while optional parameters are indicated with [
and ]
. Please remember to use commands only in the #bot-cmds channel.!help [category]
- Prints a list of commands.!info [page]
- Prints a list of info pages. [!] THIS CMD IS NOT FINISHED [!]%apply
- Start a member application in DM. (Make sure you have dm’s enabled in privacy settings for this server).!ping
- Returns the bot response time.!levels
- Get a link to the leaderboard.!rank <optional user>
- Get the rank of anyone in the server.!play <URL/query
- Plays audio from a specific URL or searches for a query on YouTube and queues the first result.!queue
- Displays all of the media that is queued.!np
- Displays the media that is currently being played.!skip
- Vote to skip the current media.!skip f
- Instantly skip the current media.!search [service] [#] <query>
- Searches a specific service (default: YT) for a query and returns the first few results (default: 3, limit: 10). The user can then select from the results if they want to add any to the queue.!shuffle
- Shuffles the queue.!clearqueue
- Clears the queue.!pause
- Pauses the current media. (Media auto pauses when the channel is empty)!resume
- Resumes the current media. (Media auto resumes when joining the channel if it was auto paused)!summon
- Connects the bot to your current voice channel, if it has permission.!blacklist <status><EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Add or remove users from the blacklist. Blacklisted users cannot use any bot commands. This overrides any permissions settings set in the permissions file. The owner cannot be blacklisted. Multiple users can be specified in the command. Users must be @mentioned. Status should be either +
, -
, add
, or remove
.!stream <url>
- Streams a URL. This can be a Twitch, YouTube, etc livestream, or a radio stream. This feature of the bot is experimental and may have some issues.!remove <number>
- Removes a song from the queue by its numbered position. Use ``!queue` to find out song positions.!karaoke
Activate or deactivate karaoke mode. (During karaoke mode, only members can queue music.!start-quiz
- Start a Music Quiz game in your voice channel. (Channel must be either Tesla or Einstein.)!pass
- Start a vote to pass a song.Games - Member only commands
!stop-quiz
- Stop the current Music Quiz game.Recording voice channels
!record
- Have MEE6 connect to your voice channel and starts a recording. (Channel must be either Tesla, Einstein or a meeting channel.) (You need to warn every user that is connected that they are being recorded!)!stop-recording
- Stop the current recording.User Management
!infractions [user]
- Displays how many infractions a user has and the reason if specified.!tempmute [user] [duration] <optional reason>
- Temporally mute a user with an optional reason.!unmute [user]
- Unmute a user.!warn [user] <optional reason>
- Warn a user.!slowmode [timeout]
- Enables/Disables slowmode in a channel. (Time in seconds a user has to wait in between sending messages. To disable use !slowmode off
.Channel / message management
!announce [message]
- Send an announcement message to the #announcements channel!clear <@user> [ammount]
- Clear x messages (optional from the mentioned user) in the current channel.!create-forum [forum-name] [public/private] [Your forum topic.]
- Create a public or private (member only) text channel.Tickets
!tclose
- Close a support ticket and auto delete it.treply [message]
- Reply to a ticket.Server Management
!gadmin
- Give yourself the admins role. (🛑 This grants you nearly full admin permissions to the server and bots. You should avoid having this enabled for your role. However, if you are 100% sure what you are doing, you can go ahead 😊! Just be aware that you don’t delete messages or stuff. Since this is most likely irreversible!)!radmin
- Remove the admin role from yourself.Note: these commands only work if you have the administrator permission. The admins role does not have administrator permission.
!role [@user] [role]
- Adds the role to the mentioned user, if the user already has the role then it removes it from them.


Want to receive new articles via email?
You can also subscribe using your feed reader using the atom feed.


Aspring web developer
Student at
Welcome to KeenenBlogs! This is where I'll be posting articles about my journey and learnings throughout Enspiral Dev Academy's Foundation course. Join me on my quest on becoming a Web Developer!


Star
Blog
Slack
YouTube
Quick Start
Documentation
Community
Company
Contact Us
Thank You
A salesperson will be in contact with you shortly.
Stay informed on feature releases, product roadmap, and future support and cloud offerings!
Sign up for our newsletter


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}403 Forbidden{% endblock %} {% block content %}
That is forbidden
The code was willing It considered your request, Permission Denied


Shopping_FeedbackHistoryType Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
| Conforms to | PicoBindable |
| Declared in | Shopping_FeedbackHistoryType.h Shopping_FeedbackHistoryType.m |
Overview
Specifies all feedback summary information (except Score). Contains
objects that each convey feedback counts for
positive, negative, neutral, and total feedback counts - for various
time periods each. Also conveys counts of bid retractions for the
predefined time periods.
@ingroup ShoppingInterface
Tasks
-
bidRetractionFeedbackPeriods
Bid retractions count, for multiple predefined time periods preceding
property
the call. -
negativeFeedbackPeriods
Negative feedback entries count, for multiple predefined time periods preceding
property
the call. -
neutralFeedbackPeriods
Neutral feedback entries count, for multiple predefined time periods preceding
property
the call. -
positiveFeedbackPeriods
Positive feedback entries count, for multiple predefined time periods
property
preceding the call. -
totalFeedbackPeriods
Total feedback score, for multiple predefined time periods preceding the
property
call. -
uniqueNegativeFeedbackCount
Total number of negative Feedback comments received by the user, including weekly repeats.
property -
uniquePositiveFeedbackCount
Total number of positive Feedback comments received by the user, including weekly repeats.
property -
averageRatingDetails
Container for information about detailed seller ratings (DSRs)
property
that buyers have left for a seller.
Sellers have access to the number of ratings they’ve received, as well as
to the averages of DSRs they’ve received in each
DSR area (i.e., to the average of ratings in the item-description area, etc.). -
neutralCommentCountFromSuspendedUsers
Number of neutral comments received from suspended users.
property -
uniqueNeutralFeedbackCount
Total number of neutral Feedback comments received by the user, including weekly repeats.
property -
any
(public property)
property
Properties
any
(public property)
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSMutableArray *any
Discussion
(public property)
entry type : PicoAnyElement, wrapper for primitive anyelement
Declared In
Shopping_FeedbackHistoryType.h
averageRatingDetails
Container for information about detailed seller ratings (DSRs)
that buyers have left for a seller.
Sellers have access to the number of ratings they’ve received, as well as
to the averages of DSRs they’ve received in each
DSR area (i.e., to the average of ratings in the item-description area, etc.).
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSMutableArray *averageRatingDetails
Discussion
Container for information about detailed seller ratings (DSRs)
that buyers have left for a seller.
Sellers have access to the number of ratings they’ve received, as well as
to the averages of DSRs they’ve received in each
DSR area (i.e., to the average of ratings in the item-description area, etc.).
entry type : class Shopping_AverageRatingDetailsType
Declared In
Shopping_FeedbackHistoryType.h
bidRetractionFeedbackPeriods
Bid retractions count, for multiple predefined time periods preceding
the call.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSMutableArray *bidRetractionFeedbackPeriods
Discussion
Bid retractions count, for multiple predefined time periods preceding
the call.
entry type : class Shopping_FeedbackPeriodType
Declared In
Shopping_FeedbackHistoryType.h
negativeFeedbackPeriods
Negative feedback entries count, for multiple predefined time periods preceding
the call.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSMutableArray *negativeFeedbackPeriods
Discussion
Negative feedback entries count, for multiple predefined time periods preceding
the call.
entry type : class Shopping_FeedbackPeriodType
Declared In
Shopping_FeedbackHistoryType.h
neutralCommentCountFromSuspendedUsers
Number of neutral comments received from suspended users.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *neutralCommentCountFromSuspendedUsers
Discussion
Number of neutral comments received from suspended users.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive long
Declared In
Shopping_FeedbackHistoryType.h
neutralFeedbackPeriods
Neutral feedback entries count, for multiple predefined time periods preceding
the call.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSMutableArray *neutralFeedbackPeriods
Discussion
Neutral feedback entries count, for multiple predefined time periods preceding
the call.
entry type : class Shopping_FeedbackPeriodType
Declared In
Shopping_FeedbackHistoryType.h
positiveFeedbackPeriods
Positive feedback entries count, for multiple predefined time periods
preceding the call.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSMutableArray *positiveFeedbackPeriods
Discussion
Positive feedback entries count, for multiple predefined time periods
preceding the call.
entry type : class Shopping_FeedbackPeriodType
Declared In
Shopping_FeedbackHistoryType.h
totalFeedbackPeriods
Total feedback score, for multiple predefined time periods preceding the
call.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSMutableArray *totalFeedbackPeriods
Discussion
Total feedback score, for multiple predefined time periods preceding the
call.
entry type : class Shopping_FeedbackPeriodType
Declared In
Shopping_FeedbackHistoryType.h
uniqueNegativeFeedbackCount
Total number of negative Feedback comments received by the user, including weekly repeats.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *uniqueNegativeFeedbackCount
Discussion
Total number of negative Feedback comments received by the user, including weekly repeats.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive long
Declared In
Shopping_FeedbackHistoryType.h
uniqueNeutralFeedbackCount
Total number of neutral Feedback comments received by the user, including weekly repeats.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *uniqueNeutralFeedbackCount
Discussion
Total number of neutral Feedback comments received by the user, including weekly repeats.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive long
Declared In
Shopping_FeedbackHistoryType.h
uniquePositiveFeedbackCount
Total number of positive Feedback comments received by the user, including weekly repeats.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *uniquePositiveFeedbackCount
Discussion
Total number of positive Feedback comments received by the user, including weekly repeats.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive long
Declared In
Shopping_FeedbackHistoryType.h


Special thanks to the Social Perception and Emotion Lab and its researchers for supplying the base statistics for this table. Presently, some of the journal website links are still broken.
Read more about impact factors and how to interpret them, or a thorough explanation and critique of them.
If a journal you read or submit to frequently is not on this list, consider looking it up and adding it to the list!
To update this list, please alter the data file, and then “re-knit” the Rmarkdown file using R Markdown.
| Journal Title | Topic Area | Impact Factor | Impact Factor Year | URL |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nature | Neuro/physio | 38.130 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Science | Neuro/physio | 34.660 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Behavior and Brain Sciences | Neuro/physio | 20.770 | 2014 | Journal Website |
| Behavioral and Brain Sciences (BBS) | Neuro/physio | 20.410 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Annual Review of Psychology | Review | 19.080 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Trends in Cognitive Sciences | Review | 17.850 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Psychological Bulletin | Review | 16.793 | 2016 | Journal Website |
| Nature Neuroscience | Neuro/physio | 16.720 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Neuron | Neuro/physio | 13.970 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Pyschological Inquiry | Review | 10.770 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Brain | Neuro/physio | 10.292 | 2016 | Journal Website |
| Annual Review of Clinical Psychology | Clinical | 7.740 | 2016 | Journal Website |
| Psychological Review | Review | 7.581 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Personality and Social Psychology Review | Review | 7.571 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| NeuroImage | Neuro/physio | 6.357 | 2014 | Journal Website |
| Human Brain Mapping | Neuro/physio | 5.969 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Journal of Neuroscience | Neuro/physio | 5.924 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Psychological Science | General | 5.667 | 2016 | Journal Website |
| Journal of Abnormal Psychology | Clinical | 5.538 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| American psychologist | Review | 5.454 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience | Neuro/physio | 5.101 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Journal of Personality and Social Psychology | Social and Personality | 4.736 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Cognitive Psychology | Vision/Cognition | 4.537 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Clinical Child and Family Psychology | Clinical | 4.171 | 2016 | Journal Website |
| JEP: General | General | 4.070 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Behavior Research Methods | General | 3.623 | 2016 | Journal Website |
| Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology | Clinical | 3.615 | 2016 | Journal Website |
| Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience | Neuro/physio | 3.559 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Cognition | Vision/Cognition | 3.411 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| JEP: Human Perception | Vision/Cognition | 3.358 | 2014 | Journal Website |
| Cognitive Affective Behavioral Neuroscience | Neuro/physio | 3.263 | 2016 | Journal Website |
| Emotion | Emotion | 3.251 | 2016 | Journal Website |
| Biological Psychology | Neuro/physio | 3.234 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Evolution and Human Behavior | General | 3.130 | 2014 | Journal Website |
| Psychological Research | General | 3.119 | 2016 | Journal Website |
| Psychonomic Bulletin and Review | Vision/Cognition | 3.080 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Psychophysiology | Neuro/physio | 3.074 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Behaviour Brain Research | Neuro/physio | 3.002 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Neuropsychologica | Neuro/physio | 2.989 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| PLoS ONE | Other | 2.806 | 2016 | Journal Website |
| Social Neuroscience | Neuro/physio | 2.778 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Archives of Sexual Behavior | Social and Personality | 2.704 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Cognition and Emotion | Emotion | 2.688 | 2016 | Journal Website |
| Social & Personality Psychology Compass | Review | 2.670 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Brain Research | Neuro/physio | 2.561 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin | Social and Personality | 2.560 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Advances in Experimental Social Psychology | Social and Personality | 2.500 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Journal of Experimental Social Psychology | Social and Personality | 2.500 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Memory and Cognition | Vision/Cognition | 2.457 | 2014 | Journal Website |
| Cognition and Emotion | Emotion | 2.418 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Psychology of Women Quarterly | General | 2.397 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Cognitive Neuropsychology | Neuro/physio | 2.381 | 2016 | Journal Website |
| Brain & Cognition | Neuro/physio | 2.339 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Social Psychological and Personality Science | Social and Personality | 2.325 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Frontiers in Psychology | General | 2.323 | 2016 | Journal Website |
| learning and memory | Vision/Cognition | 2.287 | 2016 | Journal Website |
| Acta Psychologica | General | 2.248 | 2014 | Journal Website |
| Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology | Other | 2.130 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology | Social and Personality | 2.130 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Journal of Clinical Psychology | Clinical | 2.123 | 2016 | Journal Website |
| Motivation and Emotion | Emotion | 2.067 | 2016 | Journal Website |
| Experimental Brain Research | Neuro/physio | 2.057 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Memory | Vision/Cognition | 1.976 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Personality and Individual Differences | Social and Personality | 1.946 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| European Journal of SP | Social and Personality | 1.921 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| British Journal of Social Psychology | Social and Personality | 1.798 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Journal of Cross Cultural Psychology | Social and Personality | 1.795 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Journal of Nonverbal Behavior | Social and Personality | 1.588 | 2016 | Journal Website |
| Sex Roles | Social and Personality | 1.582 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Social Psychology Quarterly | Social and Personality | 1.457 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Visual Cognition | Vision/Cognition | 1.433 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Cogntive processing | Vision/Cognition | 1.340 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Social Cognition | Social and Personality | 1.286 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Laterality | Neuro/physio | 1.239 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology | Social and Personality | 1.222 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Cognitive and Behavioral Neurology | Neuro/physio | 1.185 | 2017 | Journal Website |
| Journal of Applied Social Psychology | Social and Personality | 1.006 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Perception | Vision/Cognition | 0.917 | 2015 | Journal Website |
| Humor | Other | 0.467 | 2015 | Journal Website |
Last updated on 2019-09-30
Copyright © Penn State Psychology. All rights reserved.


Oh Jesus, through the Immaculate Heart of Mary, I offer you my prayers, works, joys, and suffering of this day in union with the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass throughout the world. I offer them for all the intentions of Your Sacred Heart: the salvation of souls, reparation for sins, the reunion of all Christians; I offer them for the intentions of our Bishops and of all Apostles of Prayer and in particular for those recommended by our Holy Father this month.
I give myself and consecrate to the Sacred Heart of our Lord Jesus Christ, my person and my life, my actions, pains and sufferings, so that I may be unwilling to make use of any part of my being other than to honor, love and glorify the Sacred Heart. This is my unchanging purpose, namely, to be all His, and to do all things for the love of Him, at the same time renouncing with all my heart whatever is displeasing to Him. I therefore take You, O Sacred heart, to be the only object of my love, the guardian of my life, my assurance of salvation, the remedy of my weakness and inconstancy, the atonement for all the faults of my life and my sure refuge at the hour of death. Be then, O Heart of goodness, my justification before God the Father, and turn away from me the strokes of His righteous anger. O Heart of love, I put all my confidence in You, for I fear everthing from my own wickedness and frailty, but I hope for all things from Your goodness and bounty.Remove from me all that can displease You or resist Your holy will; let your pure love imprint Your image so deeply upon my heart, that I shall never be able to forget You or to be separated from You. May I obtain from all Your loving kindness the grace of having my name written in Your Heart, for in You I desire to place all my happiness and glory, living and dying in bondage to You. Amen Santa Margarita María Alacoque