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——————— 很抱歉，您要访问的页面不存在！ ———————
Service Code:
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Beneath this mask there is more than flesh.
Beneath this mask there is an idea. And ideas are bulletproof.
Take Me Home
A Miao Yifei's Boring Page
|
Miao Yifei 表示他非常无聊
|
V <IP_ADDRESS>_beta


'Just Renegade' is a game that incorporates computer vision to allow players to test their tik tok dance knowledge. This game will teach u how to have tik tok swag. Follow the tik tok dancer to earn the highest score!


| 2022 |
Investigating Approaches to Digital Transformation Implementation |
Duy Dang-Pham, Karlheinz Kautz, Ai-Phuong Hoang, Lukas Parker |
Innovation Proof of Concept Funding - RMIT University |
AUD 8,960 (approx. USD 6,200) |
| 2022 |
Digital Competence for Vietnamese Citizens: Towards an Inclusive Digital Nation |
Ngoc Pham, Trung Nguyen, Duy Dang-Pham, Ai-Phuong Hoang, Hiep Pham |
D3 Research Activity Fund Scheme - RMIT University |
AUD 5,000 (approx. USD 3,500) |
| 2022 |
Improving Digital Competence of Local Authorities, Businesses, and Citizens in Dak Nong and Binh Phuoc Provinces: Towards a Digital Nation |
Trung Nguyen, Duy Dang-Pham, Ai-Phuong Hoang, Ha Tran |
Aus4Skills Australian Alumni Grants Fund Round 4 |
VND 232,785,000 (approx. USD 10,150) |
| 2021 |
Modeling vaccine-related information to create hybrid information hubs for people with disabilities in Vietnam and Indonesia |
Abdul Rohman, Duy Dang-Pham |
Vaccine Confidence Fund |
USD 221,840 |
| 2020 |
Empowering the citizens: toward an inclusive digital nation |
Trung Nguyen, Ai-Phuong Hoang, Burkhard Schrage, Long Nguyen Van Thang, Duy Dang-Pham |
RMIT Vietnam Thematic Research Grant 2021 |
USD 17,660 |
| 2020 |
Drivers of the employees’ information security compliance: novel insights from employee engagement and empowerment theories |
Duy Dang-Pham, Quang Tran, Ai-Phuong Hoang, Long Nguyen Van Thang |
RMIT Vietnam Internal Research Grant Scheme 2020 |
USD 8,300 |
| 2020 |
The influence of Corporate Social Responsibility Activities on Brand Love and Purchase Intention: The empirical study of emerging brands in Vietnam |
Long Nguyen Van Thang, Rajkishore Nayak, Duy Dang-Pham |
RMIT Vietnam Internal Research Grant Scheme 2020 |
USD 8,500 |
| 2017 |
Network Analysis of Research Collaborations between ACIS participants (1990 to 2016) |
Karlheinz Kautz, Duy Dang-Pham |
Australian Council of Professors and Heads in Information Systems |
USD 5,000 |
| 2017 |
Understanding end users’ online information behaviours and development of an assessment for online literacy: an empirical study in Vietnam |
Mohammadreza (Reza) Akbari, Mathews Nkhoma, Siddhi Pittayachawan, Duy Dang-Pham |
RMIT Vietnam Internal Research Grant Scheme 2017 |
USD 5,524 |
| 2016 |
A Social Network Analysis Approach to Manage Information Risks and Sharing for Supply Chain Performance |
Jaime Calberto, Leon Kok Yang Teo, Duy Dang-Pham, Mathews Nkhoma |
RMIT Vietnam Internal Research Grant Scheme 2016 |
USD 6,995 |
| 2014 |
Developing a KPI for measuring client’s satisfaction of construction projects in Vietnam |
Siddhi Pittayachawan, Ferry Jie, Duy Dang-Pham |
RMIT University Asia Research Cluster Grant |
AUD 8,000 |
| 2014 |
Organisation’s mobile security behaviours |
Mathews Nkhoma, Siddhi Pittayachawan, Duy Dang-Pham |
RMIT Vietnam Internal Research Grant Scheme 2014 |
USD 9,500 |
| 2013 |
User’s perception of online social networks: A Q-methodology approach |
Mathews Nkhoma, Duy Dang-Pham, Siddhi Pittayachawan |
RMIT Vietnam Research Poster Competition Prize |
USD 2,500 |
| 2012 |
Information security measures investment by SMEs |
Mathews Nkhoma, Duy Dang-Pham |
RMIT Vietnam Internal Research Grant Scheme 2012 |
USD 8,000 |


DATA
Employee ID
Employee Name
Employee email
{% for result in dataval%}
{{result.empid}}
{{result.empname}}
{{result.email}}
{% endfor %}
PDF Download


(a) Alloying effect in experimental Cu K-edge XANES data in CuZn and CuNi alloys. Reproduced from ref ( 312) with permission of AIP Publishing. (b) Alloying effect in experimental and theoretical Au L 3-edge XANES for PdAu alloy NPs with different composition. The corresponding models are shown below. Reproduced from ref ( 200) with permission from the PCCP Owner Societies.


Nb Players:
Hand name
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oddsIfAllIn:
?
- Rounds
?
Outs: count
?
- cards
?
- odds
(
) - requiredHandRank
No Title
2
3
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5
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7
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J
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A
♠
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♣
♦


µTodos
$!{request.ServerName}/
✓
To create a new checklist, just enter its name in the field above. Then, after joining, you can share the URL to invite more people. #set($demo_link="http://$!{request.ServerName}:${request.ServerPort}/milk") Here's a live example:
$demo_link
##


With this tool, a user should be able to quickly implement complex random effect models through simple C++ templates. The package combines 'CppAD' (C++ automatic differentiation), 'Eigen' (templated matrix-vector library) and 'CHOLMOD' (sparse matrix routines available from R) to obtain an efficient implementation of the applied Laplace approximation with exact derivatives. Key features are: Automatic sparseness detection, parallelism through 'BLAS' and parallel user templates.
| Version: | 1.7.15 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: | graphics, methods, stats, utils, Matrix (≥ 1.0-12) |
| LinkingTo: | Matrix, RcppEigen |
| Suggests: | numDeriv, parallel |
| Published: | 2018-11-09 |
| Author: | Kasper Kristensen [aut, cre, cph], Brad Bell [cph], Hans Skaug [ctb], Arni Magnusson [ctb], Casper Berg [ctb], Anders Nielsen [ctb], Martin Maechler [ctb], Theo Michelot [ctb], Mollie Brooks [ctb], Alex Forrence [ctb], Christoffer Moesgaard Albertsen [ctb], Cole Monnahan [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Kasper Kristensen <kaskr at dtu.dk> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/kaskr/adcomp/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| Copyright: | See the file COPYRIGHTS TMB copyright details |
| URL: | http://tmb-project.org |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | TMB citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | TMB results |
| Reference manual: | TMB.pdf |
| Package source: | TMB_1.7.15.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: TMB_1.7.15.zip, r-release: TMB_1.7.15.zip, r-oldrel: TMB_1.7.15.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: TMB_1.7.15.tgz, r-oldrel: TMB_1.7.15.tgz |
| Old sources: | TMB archive |
| Reverse depends: | gllvm, tmbstan |
| Reverse imports: | broom.mixed, glmmTMB, marked, MLZ, MSEtool, mumm |
| Reverse linking to: | gllvm, glmmTMB, MLZ, MSEtool, mumm, tmbstan |
| Reverse suggests: | adnuts, covafillr, sjPlot |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=TMB to link to this page.


{% extends "site/base.html" %} {% block content %} {% if not user.is_authenticated %} You need to be logged in to delete. {% else %}
Are you really sure you want to delete this post?
{{ form.non_field_errors }}


We fuse ergonomics and art to create esque interiors.
We are in incubation phase, feel free to write to us if you got interior deco ideas. ania@simplastudio.art


New home.
We are happy to share that we found the new home! MotionLab kindly provided us space and access to all tools, needed for our project.
We want to give special thanks for warm welcome and initial onboarding to Fridtjof, Marcel and Ulli!
MotionLab is a great space for makers and startups and it is bleagure for us to became the part of such a great community!
MotionLab also provides all needed equipment to build MVP. You can find ther multiple 3D printers, CNC machienes and laser cutters and many more!
Results of the meeting on 1.3.2020
Already on the second meeting we have a significant progress. We managed to connect and run stereo camera (Intel RealSense D435) as a ROS node as well as Lidar (RPLidar A2).
On the platform side, we managed to drive in all directions and rotate. We also managed to read encoder values from the engines using our custom software for Arduino board.
What is next?
The next would be calibrate motors and connect it to NVidia jetson nano. From software side we will work on connecting Joystick, mapping buttons and record the data from sensors.
At least but not last!
We have already managed to run our motors! Enjoy the short video! =)
Looking forward to our next meeting that will happen in 2 weeks!


Unfortunately there is no plan for this floor.
Do you know who can make one or want to help us fix this?


--- layout: post permalink: wallpaperforwindows.html Tags: Array NameOfCoupon: Wallpaper For Windows Cash Back Summary: See our Wallpaper For Windows Coupon Code, Wallpaper For Windows Rebate, Wallpaper For Windows Promo Code, Wallpaper For Windows Discount, Wallpaper For Windows Coupon Cash Back Rebate here. MetaKeywords: Wallpaper For Windows Coupon Code, Wallpaper For Windows Rebate, Wallpaper For Windows Promo Code, Wallpaper For Windows Cash Back Rebate, Wallpaper For Windows Discount, Wallpaper For Windows Coupon Image: images/18169.gif LinkURL: http://www.shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=132163&u=412002&m=18169 affiliate_url_link: http://www.icouponblog.com/jane.php?id=545 thesis_readmore: See the Wallpaper For Windows Coupon thesis_thumb: http://www.icouponblog.com/tn.php?merchantURL=wallpaperforwindows.com Title: Save 10% - Wallpaper For Windows Coupon Code for wallpaperforwindows.com. Wallpaper For Windows Rebate & Discount thesis_description: Our Wallpaper For Windows Discount Coupon Code for wallpaperforwindows.com. We have the best Wallpaper For Windows Rebate anywhere. thesis_keywords: Wallpaper For Windows, Wallpaper For Windows Coupon Code, Wallpaper For Windows Discount, Wallpaper For Windows Rebate product_name: Wallpaper For Windows hop_url: http://www.icouponblog.com/hop.php?id=545 ---
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Author: Tanaike, GitHub: FieldsBuilderForGoogleAPIs
Search APIs:
APIs(Official document):
Resources:
Methods:
Fields:
- Please use the created fields by copying and pasting to the fields property of Google APIs.


Class ToolTip
Class for Tooltip object Creates a floating tooltip that is attached to an object and moves to stay in view as object rotates with respect to the view.
Namespace: Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.SDK.UX.ToolTips
Assembly: cs.temp.dll.dll
Syntax
public class ToolTip : MonoBehaviour
Fields
ContentChange
Used for Content Change update in text
Declaration
public Action ContentChange
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Action |
Properties
Anchor
getter/setter for ameObject that the line and text are attached to
Declaration
public GameObject Anchor { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| GameObject |
AnchorPosition
point where ToolTip connector is attached
Declaration
public Vector3 AnchorPosition { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector3 |
AttachPointPosition
point where ToolTip is attached
Declaration
public Vector3 AttachPointPosition { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector3 |
ContentParentTransform
Transform of object to which ToolTip is attached
Declaration
public Transform ContentParentTransform { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Transform |
ContentScale
The scale of all the content (label, backgrounds, etc.)
Declaration
public float ContentScale { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Single |
GroupTipState
Display the state of a group of tooltips.
Declaration
public DisplayModeType GroupTipState { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| DisplayModeType |
HasFocus
does the ToolTip have focus.
Declaration
public bool HasFocus { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
IsOn
is ToolTip active and displaying
Declaration
public bool IsOn { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
LocalContentOffset
The offset of the background (x / y / z)
Declaration
public Vector3 LocalContentOffset { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector3 |
LocalContentSize
getter/setter for size of tooltip.
Declaration
public Vector2 LocalContentSize { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2 |
MasterTipState
Display the state of the master tooltip.
Declaration
public DisplayModeType MasterTipState { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| DisplayModeType |
Pivot
Pivot point that text will rotate around as well as the point where the Line will be rendered to.
Declaration
public GameObject Pivot { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| GameObject |
PivotPosition
point about which ToolTip pivots to face camera
Declaration
public Vector3 PivotPosition { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector3 |
PivotType
Declaration
public ToolTipAttachPointType PivotType { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ToolTipAttachPointType |
ShowBackground
Show the opaque background of tooltip.
Declaration
public bool ShowBackground { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
ShowConnector
Show the connecting stem between the tooltip and its parent GameObject.
Declaration
public bool ShowConnector { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
ShowOutline
Shows white trim around edge of tooltip.
Declaration
public bool ShowOutline { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
TipState
The display the state of the tooltip.
Declaration
public DisplayModeType TipState { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| DisplayModeType |
ToolTipText
Text for the ToolTip to display
Declaration
public string ToolTipText { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String |
Methods
EnforceHierarchy()
Declaration
protected virtual bool EnforceHierarchy()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
OnEnable()
virtual functions
Declaration
protected virtual void OnEnable()
RefreshLocalContent()
Declaration
protected virtual void RefreshLocalContent()
Update()
Declaration
protected virtual void Update()


This is my attempt to relate my first experience with psilocybin mushrooms which just happened yesterday. Up until this point I have had no experience with psychedelics, having only drunk alcohol, smoked pot, and smoked opium (once).
My friend and I headed to the New York City Rainbow Family Gathering in Central Park (the Rainbow Family are a losely organized group of American hippies, and some of the nicest people you will ever meet). I had no intention of tripping that day, having brought only about a gram of high grade weed. We were among the first to arrive and were just hanging out waiting for everyone else to show (seems stoners are always late). It was at this point that someone whipped out a huge ziplock bag of long thin mushrooms and offered handfuls to everyone. I have been curious about shrooms for a long time now and readily accepted. I ate several small stems and one very large one, I estimate that the dose was approximately 1.5 grams (half of an 1/8th sack) but I could easily be wrong. My friend took a much lower dose (probably about half a gram) and experienced only threshold effects.
The first thing I noticed was slight nausea and a cold feeling. My friend and I rolled a joint and went into the woods to spark it up. This helped the nausea a lot and helped me relax while I anticipated the trip. As the gathering gained steam I felt an increasingly intense body buzz and began laughing uncontrollably. I began to feel the earth breathe underneath me, and the ground seemed to turn to liquid and swirl in tiny whirlpools before my eyes. I pointed this out to some people and they knowingly laughed. It was at this point that the Rainbow Family tradition of the 'Circle for peace' began. Everyone held hands in a circle and held a resonant 'OM.....' for a while, then shouted in exuberance at the top of their lungs. As cliche as it may sound, I looked up at the sky and saw a face smile down.
It was after this that the party really picked up steam. Intense drum circles raged on continuously with different musicians sporadically jumping in and out, people lit up joints or munched on ganja brownies. I remember dancing like a madman and feeling that I had returned to a primal state of mind that I had been wandering away from my whole life, and I was glad to be back.
We left about 5 hours after I had eaten the shrooms and I was beginning to return to reality. Before we left, my friend and I went into the woods to smoke a bowl and plant a kind bud seed, giving something back to the earth that had provided these plants for us.
To sum it all up, shrooms gave me two distinct feelings. One was the ability to instincivly sense positive or negative vibes, completely independent of space and time, what the Grateful Dead called a 'Ripple in still water, where there is no pebble tossed or wind to blow'. The second was a feeling that I had returned to the natural state that I was 'supposed to' be in but had long since wandered from. As the Rainbow Family motto goes:
WELCOME HOME
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Twilight Sparkle Secret Ship-Fic Folder Card Generator
Beta By @Ripp_
Feel free to check out and fork the source on github
Cards may be lost but I will try not to let that happen.
- ♂
- \male
- ♀
- \female
- ⚤
- \malefemale
- ❤
- \ship
-
- \earth
-
- \unicorn
-
- \pegasus
-
- \alicorn
-
- \time
- (Replace)
- \replace
- (Swap)
- \swap
- (Draw)
- \draw
- (New Goal)
- \newgoal
- (Search)
- \search
- (Copy)
- \copy
- Changeling
- \changeling


First Post! November 18, 2019
It's Monday, which means it's the first First Post! of the week.
by Asif KhanHey Shacknews, it's time for your First Post! Let's officially start our week of posting. Please take a look.
Pikachu's dynamax sound is A+
Pika!
The Lion Sleeps Tonight (Wimoweh) in Minor Key
I have gone down the YouTube blackhole of songs with shifted keys. I really like this version of The Lion Sleeps Tonight. There's also this Smells Light Teen Spirit remix that I might actually like more than the original version.
Apologies to skankcore.
Astroneer Creative Update is live now
The game also just got a physical release on PS4 and Xbox One.
Fried Chicken Kid
We could all learn a lot from Fried Chicken Kid.
In case you missed it at Shacknews:
- World on Fire: The Oral History of Fallout and Fallout 2
- Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order review - Between light and dark
- How long to beat Disco Elysium
- Shack Chat: What's your favorite Star Wars game?
- Gill brings harmony to Street Fighter 5 in December
There you have it, Shacknews. Your First Post! for November 18, 2019. Please consider subscribing to Shacknews Mercury to support our site for as little as $1/month. Here is a picture of Lola to brighten your day.
What are you up to this week? Let us know in the Shacknews Chatty comment thread below.


Do you like soup?
Hello world
Money in my pocket
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Experiment¶
Flow¶
User API to setup and run experiments on a given topology
-
class
nest.experiment.experiment.
Experiment
(name)¶ Bases:
object
Handles experiment to be run on topology
-
add_flow
(flow)¶ Add flow to experiment By default, the flow is assumed to be TCP with cubic congestion algorithm
- Parameters
flow (Flow) – Add flow to experiment
-
add_tcp_flow
(flow, congestion_algorithm='cubic')¶ Add TCP flow to experiment
- Parameters
flow (Flow) – Flow to be added to experiment
congestion_algorithm (str) – TCP congestion algorithm (Default value = ‘cubic’)
-
add_udp_flow
(flow, target_bandwidth='1mbit')¶ Add UDP flow to experiment
- Parameters
flow (Flow) – Flow to be added to experiment
target_bw – UDP bandwidth (in Mbits) (Default value = ‘1mbit’)
-
require_qdisc_stats
(interface, stats='')¶ Stats to be obtained from qdisc in interface
- Parameters
interface (Interface) – Interface containing the qdisc
stats (list(str)) – Stats required (Default value = ‘’) [NOT SUPPORTED]
-
run
()¶ Run the experiment
-
run_exp¶
Script to be run for running experiments on topology
-
nest.experiment.run_exp.
cleanup
()¶ Clean up
-
nest.experiment.run_exp.
dump_json_ouputs
()¶ Outputs experiment results as json dumps
-
nest.experiment.run_exp.
get_dependency_status
(tools)¶ Checks for dependency
- Parameters
tools (List[str]) – list of tools to check for it’s installation
- Returns
contains information as to whether tools are installed
- Return type
dict
-
nest.experiment.run_exp.
get_parser_workers
(runners_list)¶ Setup parsing processes
- Parameters
runners_list (collections.NamedTuple) – all(netperf, ping, ss, tc..) the runners
- Returns
parsers
- Return type
List[multiprocessing.Process]
-
nest.experiment.run_exp.
get_plotter_workers
()¶ Setup plotting processes
- Returns
plotters
- Return type
List[multiprocessing.Process]
-
nest.experiment.run_exp.
run_experiment
(exp)¶ Run experiment
- Parameters
exp (Experiment) – The experiment attributes
-
nest.experiment.run_exp.
run_workers
(workers)¶ Run and wait for processes to finish
- Parameters
workers (list[multiprocessing.Process]) – List of processes to be run
-
nest.experiment.run_exp.
setup_ping_runners
(dependency, ping_schedules)¶ setup PingRunners for collecting latency
- Parameters
dependency (int) – whether ping is installed
ping_schedules (dict) – start time and end time for PingRunners
- Returns
workers (List[multiprocessing.Process]) – Processes to run ss at nodes
runners (List[SsRunners])
-
nest.experiment.run_exp.
setup_ss_runners
(dependency, ss_schedules)¶ setup SsRunners for collecting tcp socket statistics
- Parameters
dependency (int) – whether ss is installed
ss_schedules (dict) – start time and end time for SsRunners
- Returns
workers (List[multiprocessing.Process]) – Processes to run ss at nodes
runners (List[SsRunners])
-
nest.experiment.run_exp.
setup_tc_runners
(dependency, qdisc_stats, exp_end)¶ setup TcRunners for collecting qdisc statistics
- Parameters
dependency (int) – whether tc is installed
qdisc_stats (dict) – info regarding nodes to run tc on
exp_end (float) – time to stop running tc
- Returns
workers (List[multiprocessing.Process]) – Processes to run tc at nodes
runners (List[TcRunners])
-
nest.experiment.run_exp.
setup_tcp_flows
(dependency, flow, ss_schedules, destination_nodes)¶ Setup netperf to run tcp flows :param dependency: whether netperf is installed :type dependency: int :param flow: Flow parameters :type flow: Flow :param ss_schedules: ss_schedules so far :param destination_nodes: Destination nodes so far already running netperf server
- Returns
dependency (int) – updated dependency in case netperf is not installed
netperf_runners (List[NetperfRunner]) – all the netperf flows generated
workers (List[multiprocessing.Process]) – Processes to run netperf flows
ss_schedules (dict) – updated ss_schedules
-
nest.experiment.run_exp.
setup_udp_flows
(dependency, flow, ss_schedules, destination_nodes)¶ Setup iperf3 to run udp flows
- Parameters
dependency (int) – whether iperf3 is installed
flow (Flow) – Flow parameters
ss_schedules – ss_schedules so far
destination_nodes – Destination nodes so far already running iperf3 server
- Returns
dependency (int) – updated dependency in case iproute2 is not installed
iperf3_runners (List[NetperfRunner]) – all the iperf3 udp flows generated
workers (List[multiprocessing.Process]) – Processes to run iperf3 udp flows


August 20, 2014: Kick-Off General Body Meeting
NSBE will be having their first General Body Meeting of the year on September 10, 2014 at 8PM in Patrick F. Taylor, Rm. 2222. The meeting will offer an Alumni Panel, Regional and National conference updates, study group... Read More...


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Interactive shiny application for analysis of educational tests and their items.
| Version: | 1.2.9 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1) |
| Imports: | corrplot, cowplot, CTT, data.table, deltaPlotR, DT, difNLR (≥ 1.2.2), difR (≥ 5.0), ggdendro, ggplot2 (≥ 2.2.1), gridExtra, knitr, latticeExtra, ltm, mirt (≥ 1.24), moments, msm, nnet, plotly, psych, psychometric, reshape2, rmarkdown, shiny (≥ 1.0.3), shinyBS, shinydashboard, shinyjs (≥ 0.9), stringr, xtable |
| Published: | 2018-12-07 |
| Author: | Patricia Martinkova [aut, cre], Adela Drabinova [aut], Ondrej Leder [aut], Jakub Houdek [aut], Lubomir Stepanek [ctb], Tomas Jurica [ctb], Jana Vorlickova [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Patricia Martinkova <martinkova at cs.cas.cz> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/patriciamar/ShinyItemAnalysis/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | ShinyItemAnalysis citation info |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| In views: | Psychometrics |
| CRAN checks: | ShinyItemAnalysis results |
| Reference manual: | ShinyItemAnalysis.pdf |
| Package source: | ShinyItemAnalysis_1.2.9.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ShinyItemAnalysis_1.2.9.zip, r-release: ShinyItemAnalysis_1.2.9.zip, r-oldrel: ShinyItemAnalysis_1.2.9.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ShinyItemAnalysis_1.2.9.tgz, r-oldrel: ShinyItemAnalysis_1.2.9.tgz |
| Old sources: | ShinyItemAnalysis archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ShinyItemAnalysis to link to this page.


What is a force?
A force is something that does work on an object, causing it to accelerate in a certain
direction as forces are vectors (seePrecalculus).
An object can have multiple forces acting upon it, such as gravity or friction.
This is of importance when dealing with the acceleration of an object.
The net force, ΣF, is equal to
the mass of the object times the acceleration of that object; in other words,
ΣF = ma. Why is the sum (Σ) of all the forces on an object
considered the net acting force? It has to do with the nature of vectors,
as when you "add" vectors, it results in a new vector that we will call the "net" vector.
Friction
Friction is a reactionary force, which means it only occurs in response to a certain motion.
There are two types of friction: static and kinetic.
In order for a force to do positive work (move an object in the direction of the applied force), the maximum
static friction, fs-max = μsFN, must be overcome.
Now, μs is the coefficient of static friction that the object has with the surface.
This is a constant that has been determined through repeated experiment. After the static friction force has been
overcome by the applied force, the object experienced kinetic friction. Unlike static friction which is nothing
but a boundary for the working force, kinetic friction is the force applied by the rough, microscopic surfaces
as they slide across one another. This is seen in the figure below:
In the case where the coefficient of kinetic friction is μk and the normal force, which is the force perpendicular
to the surface, is FN, then fk = μkFN.


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To Calculate Coefficient of corelation please provide the required input - no. of elements , mean , x and y values


{% extends "juice/templates/index.html" %}
{% block head %}
{% endblock head %}
{% block hero %}
The ultimate search extension for Golang
Input keyword go then press
Space
in the address bar
to get started. Just that easy!


DOUBLE HAPPINESS A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1995 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 8.8
Shown at the Philadelphia Festival of World Cinema Running Length: 1:40 MPAA Classification: Not Rated (Mature themes, sexual situations, profanity)
Cast: Sandra Oh, Alannah Ong, Stephen Chang, Frances You, Johnny Mah Director: Mina Shum Producers: Steve Hegyes and Rose Lam Waddell Screenplay: Mina Shum Cinematography: Peter Wunstorf Music: Shadowy Men on a Shadowy Planet U.S. Distributor: Fine Line Features In English and Cantonese with subtitles
With a style and tone reminiscent of Ang Lee's two most recent films (THE WEDDING BANQUET and EAT DRINK MAN WOMAN), Mina Shum's debut feature, DOUBLE HAPPINESS, chronicles the tribulations of one Chinese- Canadian young woman as she struggles to develop her own identity in a family where her parents are bound by traditions she views as outdated and short-sighted.
The comic tone of DOUBLE HAPPINESS has a unique flavor. Shum is clearly interested in making her points through laughter rather than tears. The film opens by introducing us to the protagonist, an unmarried twenty-ish woman named Jade, as she delivers a short monologue about what it was like being raised in her family. "I grew up wondering why we couldn't be the Brady Bunch," she confides, later adding that the Bradys never needed subtitles. During the course of the film, Jade isn't the only one who speaks directly to the camera. Among others, her grandmother, father, and a fen shwei master (a sort of soothsayer) are all given similar opportunities.
Jade, as played by actress Sandra Oh, is a wonderful character: likable, bubbly, optimistic, funny, and -- most important of all -- believable. She's the kind of person worth building a movie around, and that's exactly what has happened here. There are several subplots going on, but this is ultimately Jade's story. It tells of her growing dissatisfaction with her parents' restrictive rules, her desire to date non-Chinese men, her attempts to break into acting (a profession scorned by her parents), and her reluctance to hurt a mother and father she loves dearly. In the end, these wants become incompatible.
Like many of the best comedies, this one is funny because it deals with the realities of life and the human condition -- circumstances and situations that everyone can relate to, regardless of ethnic heritage. DOUBLE HAPPINESS is often as insightful as the most serious motion pictures, only it chooses a lighter tone to impart its message. There are moments of silliness here, as well, but they're not so extreme or out-of-place that they confuse the movie's primary itent.
What Mina Shum has achieved here is impressive for a first-time film maker. DOUBLE HAPPINESS has the look and feel of a seasoned director's work. It uses techniques rarely embraced by novices (such as unusual camera angles to advance the narrative), and the script is filmed with a delicacy of touch that makes the humor all the more effective. This is truly a wonderful motion picture, and an unexpected find.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
&INPUTPP
prefix | outdir | filplot | plot_num | spin_component | spin_component | emin | emax | delta_e | degauss_ldos | sample_bias | kpoint | kband | lsign | spin_component | emin | emax | spin_component | spin_component | spin_component | spin_component
&PLOT
nfile | filepp | weight | iflag | output_format | fileout | interpolation | e1 | x0 | nx | e1 | e2 | x0 | nx | ny | e1 | e2 | e3 | x0 | nx | ny | nz | radius | nx | ny
INTRODUCTION
Purpose of pp.x: data analysis and plotting.
The code performs two steps:
(1) reads the output produced by pw.x, extracts and calculates
the desired quantity/quantities (rho, V, ...)
(2) writes the desired quantity to file in a suitable format for
various types of plotting and various plotting programs
The input data of this program is read from standard input
or from file and has the following format:
NAMELIST &INPUTPP
containing the variables for step (1), followed by
NAMELIST &PLOT
containing the variables for step (2)
The two steps can be performed independently. In order to perform
only step (2), leave namelist &INPUTPP blank. In order to perform
only step (1), do not specify namelist &PLOT
Intermediate results from step 1 can be saved to disk (see
variable filplot in &INPUTPP) and later read in step 2.
Since the file with intermediate results is formatted, it
can be safely transferred to a different machine. This
also allows plotting of a linear combination (for instance,
charge differences) by saving two intermediate files and
combining them (see variables weight and filepp in &PLOT)
All output quantities are in ATOMIC (RYDBERG) UNITS unless
otherwise explicitly specified.
Namelist: &INPUTPP
|
| prefix |
CHARACTER |
prefix of files saved by program pw.x
|
| outdir |
CHARACTER |
| Default: |
value of the ESPRESSO_TMPDIR environment variable if set;
current directory ('./') otherwise
|
directory containing the input data, i.e. the same as in pw.x
|
| filplot |
CHARACTER |
file "filplot" contains the quantity selected by plot_num
(can be saved for further processing)
|
| plot_num |
INTEGER |
Selects what to save in filplot:
0 = electron (pseudo-)charge density
1 = total potential V_bare + V_H + V_xc
2 = local ionic potential V_bare
3 = local density of states at specific energy or grid of energies
(number of states per volume, in bohr^3, per energy unit, in Ry)
4 = local density of electronic entropy
5 = STM images
Tersoff and Hamann, PRB 31, 805 (1985)
6 = spin polarization (rho(up)-rho(down))
7 = contribution of selected wavefunction(s) to the
(pseudo-)charge density. For norm-conserving PPs,
|psi|^2 (psi=selected wavefunction). Noncollinear case:
contribution of the given state to the charge or
to the magnetization along the direction indicated
by spin_component (0 = charge, 1 = x, 2 = y, 3 = z )
8 = electron localization function (ELF)
9 = charge density minus superposition of atomic densities
10 = integrated local density of states (ILDOS)
from emin to emax (emin, emax in eV)
if emax is not specified, emax=E_fermi
11 = the V_bare + V_H potential
12 = the sawtooth electric field potential (if present)
13 = the noncollinear magnetization.
17 = all-electron valence charge density
can be performed for PAW calculations only
requires a very dense real-space grid!
18 = The exchange and correlation magnetic field in the noncollinear case
19 = Reduced density gradient
( J. Chem. Theory Comput. 7, 625 (2011), doi:10.1021/ct100641a )
Set the isosurface between 0.3 and 0.6 to plot the
non-covalent interactions (see also plot_num = 20)
20 = Product of the electron density (charge) and the second
eigenvalue of the electron-density Hessian matrix;
used to colorize the RDG plot (plot_num = 19)
21 = all-electron charge density (valence+core).
For PAW calculations only; requires a very dense real-space grid.
22 = kinetic energy density (for meta-GGA and XDM only)
|
IF plot_num=0 :|
Options for total charge (plot_num=0):
| spin_component |
INTEGER |
| Default: |
0
|
0 = total charge (default value),
1 = spin up charge,
2 = spin down charge.
|
|
ELSEIF plot_num=1 :|
Options for total potential (plot_num=1):
| spin_component |
INTEGER |
| Default: |
0
|
0 = spin averaged potential (default value),
1 = spin up potential,
2 = spin down potential.
|
|
ELSEIF plot_num=3 :|
Options for LDOS (plot_num=3):
LDOS is plotted on grid [emin, emax] with spacing delta_e.
| emin |
REAL |
| Default: |
e_fermi
|
lower boundary of energy grid (in eV).
Defaults to Fermi energy.
|
| emax |
REAL |
| Status: |
OPTIONAL
|
upper boundary of energy grid (in eV).
If not specified, LDOS is computed just for energy emin
|
| delta_e |
REAL |
| Default: |
0.1
|
| Status: |
OPTIONAL
|
spacing of energy grid (in eV).
|
| degauss_ldos |
REAL |
| Default: |
degauss (converted to eV)
|
| Status: |
OPTIONAL
|
broadening of energy levels for LDOS (in eV).
Defaults to broadening degauss specified for electronic smearing
in pw.x calculation.
|
|
ELSEIF plot_num=5 :|
Options for STM images (plot_num=5):
| sample_bias |
REAL |
the bias of the sample (Ry) in stm images
|
|
ELSEIF plot_num=7 :|
Options for |psi|^2 (plot_num=7):
| kpoint(i), i=1,2 |
INTEGER |
Unpolarized and noncollinear case:
k-point(s) to be plotted
LSDA:
k-point(s) and spin polarization to be plotted
(spin-up and spin-down correspond to different k-points!)
To plot a single kpoint ikpt, specify kpoint=ikpt or kpoint(1)=ikpt
To plot a range of kpoints [imin, imax], specify kpoint(1)=imin and kpoint(2)=imax
|
| kband(i), i=1,2 |
INTEGER |
Band(s) to be plotted.
To plot a single band ibnd, specify kband=ibnd or kband(1)=ibnd
To plot a range of bands [imin, imax], specify kband(1)=imin and kband(2)=imax
|
| lsign |
LOGICAL |
if true and k point is Gamma, plot |psi|^2 sign(psi)
|
| spin_component(i), i=1,2 |
INTEGER |
| Default: |
0
|
| Status: |
OPTIONAL
|
Noncollinear case only:
plot the contribution of the given state(s) to the charge
or to the magnetization along the direction(s) indicated
by spin_component:
0 = charge (default),
1 = x,
2 = y,
3 = z.
Ignored in unpolarized or LSDA case
To plot a single component ispin, specify spin_component=ispin or spin_component(1)=ispin
To plot a range of components [imin, imax], specify spin_component(1)=imin and spin_component(2)=imax
|
|
ELSEIF plot_num=10 :|
Options for ILDOS (plot_num=10):
| emin |
REAL |
lower energy boundary (in eV)
|
| emax |
REAL |
upper energy boundary (in eV),
i.e. compute ILDOS from emin to emax
|
| spin_component |
INTEGER |
| Default: |
0
|
for LSDA case only: plot the contribution to ILDOS of
0 = spin-up + spin-down (default)
1 = spin-up only
2 = spin-down only
|
|
ELSEIF plot_num=13 :|
Options for noncollinear magnetization (plot_num=13):
| spin_component |
INTEGER |
| Default: |
0
|
0 = absolute value (default value)
1 = x component of the magnetization
2 = y component of the magnetization
3 = z component of the magnetization
|
|
ELSEIF plot_num=17 :|
Options for reconstructed charge density (plot_num=17):
| spin_component |
INTEGER |
| Default: |
0
|
0 = total charge (default value),
1 = spin up charge,
2 = spin down charge.
|
|
ELSEIF plot_num=22 :|
Options for kinetic energy density (plot_num=22),
LSDA case only:
| spin_component |
INTEGER |
| Default: |
0
|
0 = total density (default value),
1 = spin up density,
2 = spin down density.
|
|
|
|
|
Namelist: &PLOT
|
| nfile |
INTEGER |
| Default: |
1
|
| Status: |
OPTIONAL
|
the number of data files to read
|
| filepp(i), i=1,nfile |
CHARACTER |
| Default: |
filepp(1)=filplot
|
nfile = 1 : file containing the quantity to be plotted
nfile > 1 : see weight
|
| weight(i), i=1,nfile |
REAL |
| Default: |
weight(1)=1.0
|
weighing factors: assuming that rho(i) is the quantity
read from filepp(i), the quantity that will be plotted is:
weight(1)*rho(1) + weight(2)*rho(2) + weight(3)*rho(3) + ...
|
BEWARE: atomic coordinates are read from the first file;
if their number is different for different files,
the first file must have the largest number of atoms
|
| iflag |
INTEGER |
0 = 1D plot of the spherical average
1 = 1D plot
2 = 2D plot
3 = 3D plot
4 = 2D polar plot on a sphere
|
| output_format |
INTEGER |
(ignored on 1D plot)
0 = format suitable for gnuplot (1D)
1 = obsolete format no longer supported
2 = format suitable for plotrho (2D)
3 = format suitable for XCRYSDEN (2D or user-supplied 3D region)
4 = obsolete format no longer supported
5 = format suitable for XCRYSDEN (3D, using entire FFT grid)
6 = format as gaussian cube file (3D)
(can be read by many programs)
7 = format suitable for gnuplot (2D) x, y, f(x,y)
|
| fileout |
CHARACTER |
| Default: |
standard output
|
name of the file to which the plot is written
|
| interpolation |
CHARACTER |
| Default: |
'fourier'
|
Type of interpolation:
- 'fourier'
- 'bspline' :
(EXPERIMENTAL)
|
IF iflag = 0 or 1 :|
the following variables are REQUIRED:
| e1(i), i=1,3 |
REAL |
3D vector which determines the plotting line (in alat units)
|
| x0(i), i=1,3 |
REAL |
3D vector, origin of the line (in alat units)
|
| nx |
INTEGER |
number of points in the line:
rho(i) = rho( x0 + e1 * (i-1)/(nx-1) ), i=1, nx
|
|
ELSEIF iflag = 2 :|
the following variables are REQUIRED:
|
e1(i),
e2(i),
i=1,3 |
REAL |
3D vectors which determine the plotting plane (in alat units)
BEWARE: e1 and e2 must be orthogonal
|
| x0(i), i=1,3 |
REAL |
3D vector, origin of the plane (in alat units)
|
|
nx, ny |
INTEGER |
Number of points in the plane:
rho(i,j) = rho( x0 + e1 * (i-1)/(nx-1)
+ e2 * (j-1)/(ny-1) ), i=1,nx ; j=1,ny
|
|
ELSEIF iflag = 3 :|
the following variables are OPTIONAL:
|
e1(i),
e2(i),
e3(i),
i=1,3 |
REAL |
3D vectors which determine the plotting parallelepiped
(if present, must be orthogonal)
e1, e2, and e3 are in alat units !
|
| x0(i), i=1,3 |
REAL |
3D vector, origin of the parallelepiped
x0 is in alat units !
|
|
nx, ny, nz |
INTEGER |
Number of points in the parallelepiped:
rho(i,j,k) = rho( x0 + e1 * (i-1)/nx
+ e2 * (j-1)/ny
+ e3 * (k-1)/nz ),
i = 1, nx ; j = 1, ny ; k = 1, nz
- If output_format = 3 (XCRYSDEN), the above variables
are used to determine the grid to plot.
- If output_format = 5 (XCRYSDEN), the above variables
are ignored, the entire FFT grid is written in the
XCRYSDEN format - works for any crystal axis (VERY FAST)
- If e1, e2, e3, x0 are present,
and e1, e2, e3 are parallel to xyz
and parallel to crystal axis, a subset of the FFT
grid that approximately covers the parallelepiped
defined by e1, e2, e3, x0, is
written - untested, might be obsolete
- Otherwise, the required 3D grid is generated from the
Fourier components (may be VERY slow)
|
|
ELSEIF iflag = 4 :|
the following variables are REQUIRED:
| radius |
REAL |
Radius of the sphere (alat units), centered at (0,0,0)
|
|
nx, ny |
INTEGER |
Number of points in the polar plane:
phi(i) = 2 pi * (i - 1)/(nx-1), i=1, nx
theta(j) = pi * (j - 1)/(ny-1), j=1, ny
|
|
|
|
|
|


VersionOne LDAP Provisioning Tool
Introduction
Contents
Description
The LDAP provisioning tool allows an organization to keep their VersionOne active user list synchronized with users that belong to an LDAP group. The tool assumes that the list of users in the LDAP group is the master list, making updates in VersionOne accordingly. It is built as a standalone exe that can be run as a scheduled task. It polls a configured LDAP directory (active directory and Sun One LDAP have been tested) for users belonging to a configured group, and polls a configured VersionOne instance for a list of users. It compares the users it finds in the LDAP group to the users found in VersionOne and takes appropriate action, according to the chart below. If the Version One instance that is being used is utilizing Version One's internal security, every user that is created or reactivated is emailed a randomly generated password (which is not stored anywhere else other than VersionOne), and instructions on logging in and changing their password. If the instance is using integrated windows authentication, the users will be emailed a notification with instructions where to log in, using their windows system account. Each time the provisioning tool runs, a summary of accounts that were created, reactivated, and deactivated is emailed to the configured administrator address, along with instructions for assigning project access for new users.
| Username found in LDAP | Username found in VersionOne | Action Taken in VersionOne Instance |
|---|---|---|
| Yes | No | User created in VersionOne |
| Yes | Yes (active) | None |
| Yes | Yes (inactive) | User reactivated in VersionOne |
| No | Yes (active) | User deactivated in VersionOne |
| No | Yes (inactive) | None |
System Requirements
- VersionOne:
- Tested with VersionOne <IP_ADDRESS>. Expected to work with any version higher than 12.2
- Compatible with all VersionOne Editions
- Compatible with all Methodology choices
- Integration Server:
- Windows 7/2003 or higher
- .NET Framework 4.5 or higher
- Access to an SMTP Server
- LDAP Server:
- Tested with Active Directory and SunOne LDAP
Configuration
This tool utilizes LDAP/Active Directory, Version One, and SMTP. Due
to the complexity of integrating these three components, there are
several configuration parameters that are required. These settings
will be found in the
VersionOne.Provisioning.Console.exe.config
file. This file can be edited with any text editor.
Version One Settings
| Key | Description | Sample/possible values |
|---|---|---|
| V1Instance | Location of VersionOne instance | http://localhost/versiononeauth |
| V1InstanceUsername | User name of a V1 Admin. If using windows integrated authentication, leave this value blank | corp\bob; admin |
| V1InstancePassword | V1 Admin password. | ***** |
| V1UserDefaultRole | Default role for added team members | 4 is the User role |
| IntegratedAuth | Does version one use windows integrated authentication? | True/false |
| proxyServerUri | Location of proxy server, if one is being used | http://proxy.server.com/ |
| proxyUsername | User name for accessing proxy server | Corp\bob |
| proxyPassword | Password for accessing proxy server | ***** |
| proxyDomain | Domain for proxy server | corp |
LDAP Settings
| Key | Description | Sample/possible values |
|---|---|---|
| ldapGroupMemberAttribute | Attribute that points to the LDAP group member | member |
| ldapServerPath | Network location of ldap server | <IP_ADDRESS> |
| ldapGroupDN | Top level LDAP domain names | CN=TestV1Users,CN=Users,DC=corp,DC=versionone,DC=net |
| ldapUsername | Username to access LDAP, if not using default credentials | Can be empty if using default credentials |
| ldapPassword | Password to be provided to LDAP, , if not using default credentials | Can be empty if using default credentials |
| mapToV1Username | LDAP user atttribute that holds username to be mapped to the V1 username | sAMAccountName |
| mapToV1Fullname | LDAP user atttribute that holds users full name to be mapped to the V1 Full Name | displayName |
| mapToV1Email | LDAP user atttribute that holds email address to be mapped to the V1 email address | userPrincipalName |
| mapToV1Nickname | LDAP user atttribute that holds a nickname to be mapped to the V1 nickname attribute | sAMAccountName |
| useDefaultLDAPCredentials | Whether to use the system level credentials of the logged in user when accessing LDAP | True |
Email Properties
| Key | Description | Sample/possible values |
|---|---|---|
| smtpEnableSSL | Whether smtp requires ssl | false |
| userNotificationEmailSubject | Subject line for all user notification emails | You Have Been Added as VersionOne User |
| userNotificationEmailBodyFilename | File name of html file that contains the body of the user notification emails. | userNotificationEmail.html; userNotificationEmailIntegratedAuth.html |
| adminFullName | Full name of admin for a user to contact if necessary | VersionOne Administrator |
| adminEmail | Email address of said admin |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| adminNotificationEmailSubject | Subject line for notifications sent to administrators | Notification of VersionOne User Changes |
| adminNotificationEmailBodyTemplateFilename | File name of html file that contains the body of the admin notification emails | adminNotificationEmailTemplate.html |
| adminNotificationEmailBodyNewUsersFilename | File name of html file that contains specific text for admin notification of new users added | adminNotificationEmailNewUsers.html |
| adminNotificationEmailBodyDeactivatedUsersFilename | File name of html file that contains specific text for admin notification of users deactivated | adminNotificationEmailDeactivatedUsers.html |
| adminNotificationEmailBodyReactivatedUsersFilename | File name of html file that contains specific text for admin notification of users reactivated. | adminNotificationEmailReactivatedUsers.htm |
In addition, there are SMTP specific keys to be set in the system.net section:
<system.net> <mailSettings> <smtp deliveryMethod="Network"> <!-- use this network declaration to include a specific username and password <network host="mail.mydomain.com" password="xxxxxx" port="25"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>defaultCredentials="false"/> --> <!-- use this network declaration to use the credentials of the process running the provisioning tool --> <network host="beryllium" port="25" defaultCredentials="true"/> </smtp> </mailSettings> </system.net>
Running the Application
Once the settings have been confirmed, simply navigate to the
directory where the application resides and type:
VersionOne.Provisioning.Console.exe
The tool will perform a check of most of the parameters for validity, and report any errors, if there are any. Errors will be displayed on the console and also stored in the file "log.txt". After running, the tool will provide a brief summary describing the actions taken, then exit.
Sample Startup Output
13:52:11|Info||Checking VersionOne Settings 13:52:11|Info||Attaching to version one at: http://localhost/versiononeauth/ 13:52:11|Info||13 users successfully retrieved from VersionOne. 13:52:13|Info||4 directory members retrieved. 13:52:13|Debug||Member retrieved from directory: corp\Maggie2 13:52:13|Debug||Member retrieved from directory: corp\Maggie1 13:52:13|Debug||Member retrieved from directory: corp\maggie 13:52:13|Debug||Member retrieved from directory: corp\LCunningham 13:52:13|Info||2 Directory users have been marked for creation in VersionOne. 13:52:13|Info||1 VersionOne users have been marked for deactivation. 13:52:13|Info||0 VersionOne users have been marked for reactivation. 13:52:13|Info||Member with username 'corp\Maggie2' has been CREATED in the VersionOne system.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}Two-Factor Authentication{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumbs %}
{% endblock %} {% block content %}{% trans 'Two-Factor Authentication is enabled for your account.' %}
{% trans "If you have lost access to your authentication device, you can use back-up tokens for authentication instead. Back-up tokens can be used in the same way as the tokens generated by your authentication device. Make sure to keep your back-up tokens secret and store them in a secure place. Should you run out of tokens, you can generate new ones on this page." %}
{% if backup_tokens %} {% if reveal_tokens %}{% trans "We have generated the following back-up tokens. These will only be displayed once. Please keep them secret and store them securely." %}
{% trans 'Backup tokens have been generated, but are not revealed here for security reasons. Press the button below to generate new ones.' %}
{% endif %} {% else %}{% trans 'No tokens. Press the button below to generate some.' %}
{% endif %}{% trans 'You can disable two-factor authentication for your account at any time.' %}
Disable Two Factor Authentication {% endblock %}


Hi there! My name is Zuhayer and I'm a software engineer at Stripe. I'm located in New York City and am always looking to connect and expand my network! I love watching soccer, going thrifting/shopping, and trying different types of coffee and beers.
- Collaborated with product/solutions teams to design and migrate toward common schemas and pipeline processes to replace isolated client implementations, unifying the product to scale to more clients.
- Designed and implemented offline pipeline changes to serve data for the first Medicaid program launch at Nuna (~900k patients), powering the same capabilities for Commercial programs.
- Designed and built a system for users to update physician eligibility in-app instead of by monthly file submission, the first system at Nuna to process user submitted changes. Eliminated manual processing and saved hours a month by connecting these UI changes to offline data processes.
- Automated and connected critical client data processes using Prefect. Learned and worked with Terraform to handle PHI/authentication permissions
- Mentored an intern on designing a data structure and system that can compute dozens of “Makary Measures” efficiently, which are metrics for identifying overtreatment/low value care.
- Built configurable pipelines and implemented business logic that allows multiple clients to attribution patients to physicians; impacting an estimated ~16 million patients across the country.
- Collaborated with data analysts to implement data enrichments crucial to value based care.
- Implemented a ‘sunset policy’ data flow to unsubscribe with historically non-engaged users
- Unsubscribed millions of non-engaged/spam/malicious email addresses and increased engagement rate, revenue, and reputation with email service providers
I tought Python and computer science fundamentals to CMU students that have little to no background in programming. Starting from the basic principles of computer science, I guide students in designing, developing, and publishing efficient algorithms through interactive recitations and office hours.
Developed ‘Lifecycle Management as a Service’ (LaaS), a tool that automates patching/upgrading of VMware products and services. Utilized Python/Flask backend with an Angular frontend.
May 2020
My team and I built a model that analyzes a user’s entire Spotify collection, generates a classifier based on the audio features of the entire collection, and recommends brand new music every Friday. Check out our report here.
Utilized Python, scikit-learn, pandas, and Spotipy (Spotify python library).
Built a stock predictor using machine learning (predicted 3M Stock using an SVM model), sentiment analysis, and Nasdaq’s Data-On-Demand API.
Utilized Python and TensorFlow.Built a web-application that generated relationship insights based on FB Messages (response time, sentiment, etc.) Parsed through millions of messages.
Utilized Utilized Python, NLP libraries, Node, and Flask.


Using multiple column layouts isn't generally recommended on a mobile device because of the narrow screen width, but there are times where you may need to place small elements side-by-side (like buttons or navigation tabs, for example).
The jQuery Mobile framework provides a simple way to build CSS-based columns through a block style class convention called ui-grid
.
There are four preset configurations layouts that can be used in any situation that requires columns:
ui-grid-a
class)ui-grid-b
class)ui-grid-c
class)ui-grid-d
class)Grids are 100% width, completely invisible (no borders or backgrounds) and don't have padding or margins, so they shouldn't interfere with the styles of elements placed inside them.
Within the grid container, child elements are assigned ui-block-a/b/c/d
in a sequential manner which makes each "block" element float side-by-side, forming the grid. The ui-block-a
class essentially clears the floats which will start a new line (see multiple row grids, below).
To build a two-column (50/50%) layout, start with a container with a class
of ui-grid-a
, and add two child containers inside it classed with ui-block-a
for the first column and ui-block-b
for the second:

I'm Block A and text inside will wrap

I'm Block B and text inside will wrap

The above markup produces the following content layout:
As you see above, by default grid blocks have no visual styling; they simply present content side-by-side.
Grid classes can be applied to any container. In this next example, we add ui-grid-a
to a fieldset
, and apply the ui-block
classes to the two buttons inside to stretch them each to 50% of the screen width:
<fieldset class="ui-grid-a">

<button type="submit" data-theme="c">Cancel</button>

<button type="submit" data-theme="b">Submit</button>

</fieldset>
Theme classes (not data-theme attributes) from the theming system can be added to an element, including grids. On the blocks below, we're adding two classes: ui-bar
to add the default bar padding and ui-bar-e
to apply the background gradient and font styling for the "e" toolbar theme swatch. For illustration purposes, an inline style="height:120px"
attribute is also added to each grid to set each to a standard height.
The other grid layout configuration uses class=ui-grid-b
on the parent, and 3 child container elements, each with its respective ui-block-a/b/c
class, to create a three-column layout (33/33/33%). Note: These blocks are also styled with theme classes so the grid layout is clearly visible.

Block A

Block B

Block C

This will produce a 33/33/33% grid for our content.
And an example of a 3 column grid with buttons inside:
A four-column, 25/25/25/25% grid is created by specifying class=ui-grid-c
on the parent and adding a fourth block. Note: These blocks are also styled with theme classes so the grid layout is clearly visible.
A five-column, 20/20/20/20/20% grid is created by specifying class=ui-grid-d
on the parent and adding a fourth block. Note: These blocks are also styled with theme classes so the grid layout is clearly visible.
Grids are designed to wrap to multiple rows of items. For example, if you specify a 3-column grid (ui-grid-b) on a container that has nine child blocks, it will wrap to 3 rows of 3 items each. There is a CSS rule to clear the floats and start a new line when the class=ui-block-a
is seen so make sure to assign block classes in a repeating sequence (a, b, c, a, b, c, etc.) that maps to the grid type:
Grids are helpful for creating layouts within a toolbar. Here's a footer with a 3 column grid.


Cape Coast Pitch invader Finally Meets His Icon Thomas Partey
by Peace FM OnlineCape Coast pitch invader finally meets his icon Thomas Partey as the midfielder dashes him the jersey he wore for the match. Featured Video
Cape Coast pitch invader finally meets his icon Thomas Partey as the midfielder dashes him the jersey he wore for the match. Featured Video


欢迎使用DCGAN动漫脸生成器
(可能会花1~10秒生成您的随机动漫脸)
(Might take 1 to 10 seconds depending on your browser)
Sorry, your browser doesn't support the element.
Please upgrade to IE 9 or use the latest Chrome or Firefox
动漫脸开始为您生成...
Anime Face is preparing to draw...


--- title: "When is it worth deploying Kubernetes on-premises?" subtitle: "A brief look into the use cases of the Container-as-a-Service architecture" date: "2019-08-16" permalink: "/kubernetes-on-premise-strategy.html" ogimg: "og-containers.jpg" ---
Kubernetes is a container orchestration platform that makes it possible to deploy applications to a cluster of computers. Although Kubernetes is frequently used in the cloud, it also works well in enterprise environments. There are a couple of scenarios when deploying Kubernetes on-premises is a reasonable choice as opposed to relying on cloud platforms.
---The Container-as-a-Service (CaaS) architecture allows developers to make use of container-based virtualization. Containers are different from virtual machines, as they virtualize operating systems rather than hardware configurations. As they don’t have their own kernel, they share the OS of the host machine with other containers.
Containers package app-level code and dependencies together and run as isolated processes. Their main advantages are as follows:
Containers are an especially popular choice of software for microservices. The most well-known Container-as-a-Service platform is Docker.
Kubernetes takes containerization to the next level. It comes into the picture when you work with a huge number of containers. Kubernetes lets you logically group containers and deploys them to a computer cluster consisting of one master and several working nodes.
With Kubernetes, your application doesn’t rely on one single machine and you don’t have to worry about uptime. Kubernetes automatically distributes your containers across the cluster, so you can be sure that your app is up and running all the time.
You can run Kubernetes on multiple different platforms. For example, you can:
Companies, especially start-ups, frequently deploy container-based applications to the cloud, as it comes with many benefits. For instance, you can use pre-made cloud APIs, don’t have to worry about server maintenance, and can ensure high availability.
However, as your application scales, costs of pay-as-you-go cloud services can rapidly grow. You might also face problems like security and privacy issues on certain public cloud platforms.
Under certain circumstances, cloud deployment is simply not worth the effort, as it comes with too many risks and costs. Bringing containers on-premises can be a good decision when your application:
Successful on-premise deployment mainly depends on finding the right tools and setting up a suitable automated workflow. Popular cloud service platforms provide you with on-premise tools such as AWS Outposts and Azure Stack that let you run cloud-native applications on-premises.
Adopting DevOps culture can also help you implement the right deployment strategy in both the cloud and on-premises, as it treats development, operations, and security as a single unit. In reality, there’s no such thing as "serverless". Whether you should manage your own datacenter or rely on a cloud platform depends on many parameters and can change with the environment as well.


--- title: Consumer Configuration short_url: docs/config/consumer ---
A consumer is a component responsible for "consuming" metrics, and introducing them into a Heroic cluster. Heroic currently has support for the following types of consumers.
The following is an example configuration showcasing some options.
consumers:
- type: kafka
schema: com.spotify.heroic.consumer.schemas.Spotify100
topics:
- "metrics-sto1"
- "metrics-sto2"
config:
group.id: heroic-sto
zookeeper.connect: zookeeper1.example.com,zookeeper2.example.com,zookeeper3.example.com/heroic
auto.offset.reset: largest
auto.commit.enable: true
- type: collectd
hostPattern:
pattern: "%{role}.%{site}.%{domain}"
type: kafka
schema: com.spotify.heroic.consumer.schemas.Spotify100
topics:
- "metrics-sto1"
- "metrics-sto2"
config:
group.id: heroic-sto
zookeeper.connect: zookeeper1.example.com,zookeeper2.example.com,zookeeper3.example.com/heroic
auto.offset.reset: largest
auto.commit.enable: true
A kafka consumer that reads and parses data out of a Kafka queue.
type: kafka
|
|
schema |
The schema to use when decoding messages. |
topics |
A list of topics to read from. |
config |
An object that will be provided to the Kafka consumer as configuration. See the official documentation for what is expected. |
If you are interested in this, please help out by contributing to the module
The collectd consumer causes the service to behave as a collectd instance, and listen for packets using the collectd binary protocol. Support is very early stage, and tags are typically generated which are sub-optimal.
host: "<IP_ADDRESS>"
port: 25826
hostPattern:
pattern: "%{role}.%{site}.%{domain}"
Metrics collected this way will have the following tags unless explicitly mapped:
type: collectd
|
|
plugin |
The plugin that the metric was emitted from. |
plugin_instance |
The plugin instance that the metric was emitted from. |
type |
The type that the metric was emitted from. |
type_instance |
The type instance that the metric was emitted from. |
If you'd like to improve support for your favorite collectd plugin, please contribute to the {% include github-link.html module='consumer/collectd' name='consumer.collectd.CollectdTypes' %} class.


|
C++ Actor Framework 0.19
|
Collects system metrics and exports them to the text-based Prometheus format. More...
#include <prometheus.hpp>
Public Types | |
| using | char_buffer = std::vector< char > |
| A buffer for storing UTF-8 characters. | |
Public Member Functions | |
| timespan | min_scrape_interval () const noexcept |
Returns the minimum scrape interval, i.e., the minimum time that needs to pass before collect_from iterates the registry to re-fill the buffer. | |
| void | min_scrape_interval (timespan value) noexcept |
Sets the minimum scrape interval to value . | |
| timestamp | last_scrape () const noexcept |
| Returns the time point of the last scrape. | |
| std::string_view | str () const noexcept |
| Returns a string view into the internal buffer. | |
| void | reset () |
| Reverts the collector back to its initial state, clearing all buffers. | |
| bool | begin_scrape (timestamp now=make_timestamp()) |
Begins a new scrape if last_scape() + min_scrape_interval() <= now . | |
| void | end_scrape () |
Cleans up any temporary state before accessing str() for obtaining the scrape result. | |
| template<class T > | |
| void | append_counter (const metric_family *family, const metric *instance, T value) |
| template<class T > | |
| void | append_gauge (const metric_family *family, const metric *instance, T value) |
| void | append_histogram (const metric_family *family, const metric *instance, span< const int_histogram::bucket_type > buckets, int64_t sum) |
| void | append_histogram (const metric_family *family, const metric *instance, span< const dbl_histogram::bucket_type > buckets, double sum) |
| std::string_view | collect_from (const metric_registry ®istry, timestamp now=make_timestamp()) |
| Applies this collector to the registry, filling the character buffer while collecting metrics. | |
| void | operator() (const metric_family *family, const metric *instance, const dbl_counter *counter) |
| void | operator() (const metric_family *family, const metric *instance, const int_counter *counter) |
| void | operator() (const metric_family *family, const metric *instance, const dbl_gauge *gauge) |
| void | operator() (const metric_family *family, const metric *instance, const int_gauge *gauge) |
| void | operator() (const metric_family *family, const metric *instance, const dbl_histogram *val) |
| void | operator() (const metric_family *family, const metric *instance, const int_histogram *val) |
Collects system metrics and exports them to the text-based Prometheus format.
For a documentation of the format, see: https://git.io/fjgDD.
| using caf::telemetry::collector::prometheus::char_buffer = std::vector<char> |
A buffer for storing UTF-8 characters.
Using a vector instead of a std::string
has slight performance benefits, since the vector does not have to maintain a null-terminator.
| bool caf::telemetry::collector::prometheus::begin_scrape | ( | timestamp | now = make_timestamp() | ) |
Begins a new scrape if last_scape() + min_scrape_interval() <= now
.
true
if the collector started a new scrape or false
to signal that the caller shall use the last result via str()
since it has not expired yet. | std::string_view caf::telemetry::collector::prometheus::collect_from | ( | const metric_registry & | registry, |
| timestamp | now = make_timestamp() |
||
| ) |
Applies this collector to the registry, filling the character buffer while collecting metrics.
Automatically calls begin_scrape
and end_scrape
as needed.
| registry | Source for the metrics. |
| now | Current system time. |
|
noexcept |
Returns a string view into the internal buffer.


Vendors, located on the Host > Advanced Settings > Vendors page, allows SuperUsers to manage vendor accounts and advertising banners. Banners managed using this instance of the Vendors module can be displayed on any site within this DNN installation using the Banners module. Banners can also be displayed on pages that have the [BANNER] skin token. Banners can be images, text or script. Each banner record records a number of statistics including tracking of clicks, views and impressions. The Vendors module tracks commission for banner advertising on other sites and commissions received from banner advertisement on this site.
For details on working with Vendors, see the tutorials in the Admin Console section.
Important. Another instance of Vendors module is located on the Admin > Advanced Settings > Vendors page. Banners created on the Admin Vendors page are exclusive to that site.
The Vendors Module


Secure your Kubernetes Containers
Kubernetes (K8s) is an open-source system for automating deployment, scaling, and management of containerized applications.
Kubernetes (K8s) is an open-source system for automating deployment, scaling, and management of containerized applications.


Accounting
Invoicing
HR / Payroll
Sales
{{widgetPattern.name}}
It's time to add a reporting dashboard!
In 2 clicks, you'll be able to visualize how your business is performing.
Now it's time to select the metrics you want to see!
Add widgets to your dashboard to help make an Impac!™ to your business.
Note: dashboards you create will only be accessible by you. Dashboard sharing across users will be added soon.


Input (X)
Step = 2
Rotation = 0
Radius = 150
Radius Sine Distort** = 0
Output (Y)
Rotation = 0
Radius* = 150
Radius Sine Distort* = 0
Animation -
GO
Speed = 20
Animation Step* = 10
Animation Step = 10
Equation: y=2x
*Items not represented in equation
Number of Dots = 360
[Reset]
[Link to this shape]
Ex:
[1]
,
[2]
,
[3]


0(0%)
1(0%)
2(0%)
3(0%)
4(0%)
5(0%)
6(0%)
7(0%)
8(0%)
9(0%)
How does it work?
Image classifiers often use convolution layers. To put it simply, these look at a neighbourhood of inputs and "summarize" what they see into a higher-dimensional representation. By chaining multiple after each other, you can learn high level features that then help classification. For example, the first layer might learn to detect lines, edges or other local features, while the later ones will put this information together and learn representations of shapes, such as where a cat's eyes are, etc.
The softmax function
Classifiers like this one tend to use a softmax function as output. You can think of it a probability distribution; it gives a value for each label, and then normalizes them so they sum up to one. You then typically take the label with the highest value and consider that your classification.


{{/* Make it visibly apparent that current page is in draft */}} {{ with .Params.draft }} {{- if . -}}
Draft page


Recommended:
getStaticProps
orgetServerSideProps
.If you’re using Next.js 9.3 or newer, we recommend that you use
getStaticProps
orgetServerSideProps
instead ofgetInitialProps
.These new data fetching methods allow you to have a granular choice between static generation and server-side rendering. Learn more on the documentation for Pages and Data Fetching.
getInitialProps
enables server-side rendering in a page and allows you to do initial data population, it means sending the page with the data already populated from the server. This is especially useful for SEO.
getInitialProps
will disable Automatic Static Optimization.
getInitialProps
is an async
function that can be added to any page as a static method
. Take a look at the following example:
function Page({ stars }) {
return
Next stars: {stars}
;
}
Page.getInitialProps = async (ctx) => {
const res = await fetch("https://api.github.com/repos/vercel/next.js");
const json = await res.json();
return { stars: json.stargazers_count };
};
export default Page;
Or using a class component:
import React from "react";
class Page extends React.Component {
static async getInitialProps(ctx) {
const res = await fetch("https://api.github.com/repos/vercel/next.js");
const json = await res.json();
return { stars: json.stargazers_count };
}
render() {
return
Next stars: {this.props.stars}
;
}
}
export default Page;
getInitialProps
is used to asynchronously fetch some data, which then populates props
.
Data returned from getInitialProps
is serialized when server rendering, similar to what JSON.stringify
does. Make sure the returned object from getInitialProps
is a plain Object
and not using Date
, Map
or Set
.
For the initial page load, getInitialProps
will run on the server only. getInitialProps
will then run on the client when navigating to a different route via the next/link
component or by using next/router
. However, if getInitialProps
is used in a custom _app.js
, and the page being navigated to implements getServerSideProps
, then getInitialProps
will run on the server.
getInitialProps
receives a single argument called context
, it’s an object with the following properties:
pathname
- Current route. That is the path of the page in /pages
query
- Query string section of URL parsed as an objectasPath
- String
of the actual path (including the query) shown in the browserreq
- HTTP request object (server only)res
- HTTP response object (server only)err
- Error object if any error is encountered during the renderinggetInitialProps
can not be used in children components, only in the default export of every pagegetInitialProps
, make sure to import them properly, otherwise it’ll slow down your appIf you’re using TypeScript, you can use the NextPage
type for function components:
import { NextPage } from "next";
interface Props {
userAgent?: string;
}
const Page: NextPage<Props> = ({ userAgent }) => (
Your user agent: {userAgent}
);
Page.getInitialProps = async ({ req }) => {
const userAgent = req ? req.headers["user-agent"] : navigator.userAgent;
return { userAgent };
};
export default Page;
And for React.Component
, you can use NextPageContext
:
import React from "react";
import { NextPageContext } from "next";
interface Props {
userAgent?: string;
}
export default class Page extends React.Component<Props> {
static async getInitialProps({ req }: NextPageContext) {
const userAgent = req ? req.headers["user-agent"] : navigator.userAgent;
return { userAgent };
}
render() {
const { userAgent } = this.props;
return Your user agent: {userAgent};
}
}
For more information on what to do next, we recommend the following sections:


Note:Here the data is displayed after combining the response of the 1st two json files.Here the controller has no logic of merging both the calls, entire logic goes inside the factory and controller is kept clean
To download code and learn more visit here


The ticket will have to be paid through Venmo to confirm your place. Make a payment to @ with the amount $ and include "Luau Ticket" as the title. Then, attach a screenshot of your completed transaction as a proof of payment.
Luau Ticket Sale is currently closed. Check back soon for the next Luau Ticket Sale!
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We have sent you an email to confirming your reservation.


Let's get the DAT out of here!  The film itself (without the chatter) wouldn't be much more than a video teens might think pretty cool. However, everyone is talking about this film; the gardener, the taxi driver -- I just discussed it with a semi-retired notary in San Louis. Unless you're one of those weird, remote, or way-married folks who never see movies anymore -- you've heard the hype.
Admittedly, I wouldn't have seen it without the popularity, without the lines of people outside the theaters. Alas, my ever-growing curiosity could no longer remain in the dark.
What it appears to be: The picture is about a film crew of three young people (Josh, Mike and Heather) with the mission of documenting the legend of Blair Witch. Supposedly, in 1940 seven children were killed up in the back woods of New England and since then the older generation has always spoken of hauntings.
The preface (in text) tells us that this documentary trio disappeared and that we're about to see the film and video tape that they left behind. The first twenty minutes are spent in nearby towns interviewing a few people concerning their knowledge of the myth and whether or not they buy into it. But much of the footage holds behind the scenes glimpses of the young trio as they think and talk about their mission. It's reminiscent of MTV's "Real World."
The remainder of the film is shot with no other subjects beyond these three crew members in no other location than in the woods. No witch is ever filmed. In short, there's a lot of shaky camera movement, hiking, arguing about map interpretation, and spooky noises in a dark tent during the four or five nights.
Heather is the director and project leader, she drives the crew. It appears to me that she is in on the hoax. The other two actors seem to be truly bewildered and increasingly "freaked out" by what appear to be "the real" filmmakers (or producers, or friends of Heather) out in the woods making cackling noises, ruffling the tent mesh, and leaving creepy patterns of stones and sticks. Though I must say, Heather's cracking voice and red-eyed tears often had me reconsidering my assumption.
Did I say "hoax"? Perhaps hoax is too strong a word. Anyway, what's really happening is... before the shoot, "real" directors Myrick and Sanchez provided their three person mock-documentary crew a 35 page outline, a crash course on 16 mm film and Hi-8 video photography, and daily clues left in a box. From there, "BWP" is three rattled actors doing a fine job of ad-libbing. Whether or not the actors where informed that they'd be harassed at night, I don't know. Either way ... Myrick and Sanchez were getting heated drama during the day and truly animalistic fear-filled utterances from them in the dark.
Technically speaking: The little film is shot mostly on video tape and 16mm film, both of which are not considered acceptable formats for the big screen under normal circumstances. However this is not a normal situation. I have high praise (and envy) for the conception of the "Blair Witch Project." The filmmakers took a great idea, lied a little, and made a motion picture out of a bunch of sticks and very little money. I'm sure they'll have secured themselves a nice budget for their next production.
(FYI: DAT is Digital Audio Tape. The three often worry about getting the DAT back. Which means ... they'd probably rented sound recording equipment and needed to return it promptly or pay penalty fees etc.)
Entertainment value: Oddly I found most of the production rather interesting -- though nothing terribly scary till the end, which was more of a spooky cub-scout-camp-story scary than really horrific. I enjoyed the drama between the three.  The sometimes extremely heated arguments (usually between Heather and either one of the guys) did get tiresome. That and the video was very jittery at times -- beyond what was necessary to create the sense of nervousness I'm sure they wanted. I had to intermittently look away from the screen to prevent a headache. Ultimately, the movie was better than I'd anticipated, a curiously unique endeavor on it's own (which I'm reviewing) and plainly outstanding as the event that it's become.
The Remarkable Dollar Stats: Filmmaker's budget: $35,000 Artisan's purchase price: $1.1 million Projected domestic box office gross: $100 million
Starring Heather Donahue, Joshua Leonard, and Michael Williams. Directed by Daniel Myrick and Eduardo Sanchez. Released by Artisan.
Grade..........................B+
-- Copyright © 1999 Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. For more reviews visit: http://RossAnthony.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


@(user: UserInfo)
The experiment will begin as soon as a large enough group of participants are ready.
Please be patient, you will not have to wait long.
Once we've gathered enough participants, this screen will change and the game will begin.
If you no longer have the time or do not want to wait any longer, click the "Stop waiting" button above.


fun operations(names: List<String>): DefaultOperationLoader.Builder<U>
Sets the names of the operations to load.
names
- Collection of strings naming the package/class where an Operation can be found.
Return
A builder with the updated information.


MUSEUM OF MATTANCHERRY
A stroll through the lanes of Fort Kochi will definitely attract you to the rustic and old-fashioned neighbourhood of Mattancherry. It is said that back in the days, this cheri (street), was lined with mutton butchers, and so it ended up being called “Muttoncherry” which over the years evolved into “Mattancherry”.


Hi!
My name is ${response.name}
- GitHub: ${response.html_url}
- Location: ${response.location}
${response.bio}
Public Repositories: ${response.public_repos}
Followers: ${response.followers}
Following: ${response.following}
Starred: ${response.starred_url}


Thoughts & Opinions
Emotions On Feedback & Pairing
Post Challenge Tales
03/07/2015
Before being forced to pair twice a week, I used to think it wasn't a highly effective way to learn because of the time you would spend trying to understand what the other perosn is thinking. In this time you could have gone through your own logic and started coding, but boy was I wrong. Pairing is an extremely useful and necessary method of learning. I have learned so much in my past pairing sessions that I try to pair on as many challenges as I can now. When you pair, you need to understand what the other person is thinking in order to incorporate their ideas into a solution you may have thought of. This empathetic take on coding not only helps you understand concepts better, but also helps you build listening skills.
I really enjoyed pairing with the people that I have. It's always a much more fun environment than working alone because you are able to bounce ideas back and forth and discuss potential solutions. While doing this, there is a bunch of knowledge transfer as well. There was one particular challenge where my pairing partner wanted to split ways, but I encouraged pushing through, and we did, but before reaching the end I also had a moment where I wanted to break away and talk later. At this point, he helped me push through. This type of coding collaboration was beneficial because we both supported each other to finish the challenge emotionally and ended up learning different ways to execute the same lines of code, such as with regex.
I feel pretty good after reading the feedback I received from the previous pairing sessions. The overall feeling made me realize I do explain concepts well to people that may be trying to learn it for the first time, and that I am easy to work with because of my sense of humor. There was also a comment that urged me to speak my mind more so that the my pairing partner knows what exactly is going through my head. This criticism was very helpful because it definitely makes sense that the other person should know what's going through my head. Now I consciously make the effort to throw out ideas and questions instead of pondering them through in my head first.


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Army of Fans Defend BTS’ Jungkook as Big Hit Admits Singer’s Fault in Car Accident
According to the police statement, a junior member of K-Pop boy band BTS Jungkook is being investigated for alleged traffic violations.
The incident, involving the main vocalist and maknae (the youngest member) of the worldwide sensation BTS Jungkook, occurred on 2 November on a street in Hannam-dong, Yongsan-gu, Seoul. According to Seoul Yongsan police station, the singer crashed into a taxi while driving his Mercedes Benz. Jungkook and the taxi driver were taken to a hospital for treatment after both of them suffered minor injuries and bruises.
The police station didn't give any further details, as the investigation is still ongoing.
Following the incident, the group’s label Big Hit Entertainment released an official statement on 4 November confirming that Jungkook caused the car accident and that he has been able to come to an agreement with the driver that will see an end to the case. The agency also apologised to fans for causing them to worry about the accident.
Many fans were concerned about their favourite junior member of BTS and tried to reassure each other that the youngest band member was ok.
Army, which is the official name for BTS fans, also tried to defend their hero with many social media users blaming Jungkook for the accident.
As usual, there were also plenty of anti-fans making jokes about the crash.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Enhancing ps1.vim author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 778 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2009/03/enhancingps1vim date: '2009-03-04 19:22:30 +0000' date_gmt: '2009-03-04 19:22:30 +0000' categories: - PowerShell - Vim tags: [] comments: - id: 525 author: David Mohundro author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://davidmohundro.myopenid.com/ date: '2009-03-05 06:43:54 +0000' date_gmt: '2009-03-05 06:43:54 +0000' content: | Nice! I had added support for the multi-line comments to my version, but the string interpolation support makes this one far better. Thanks! - id: 1271 author: Winterdom » Blog Archive » Minor Update to PowerShell Syntax for Vim author_email: '' author_url: http://winterdom.com/2010/01/minor-update-to-powershell-syntax-for-vim date: '2010-01-29 03:27:22 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-01-29 03:27:22 +0000' content: "[...] was kind enough to point out a small missing thing in the expressions for built-in variables in my modified syntax file for PowerShell scripts for Vim. I’ve now updated the syntax file in my github repository [...]" - id: 2054 author: Peter Provost author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.peterprovost.org/blog date: '2012-03-07 03:33:27 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-03-07 03:33:27 +0000' content: "The vim-ps1 plugin now lives up on GitHub, so grab it there. It is pathogen-ready, so very easy to drop into your vim configutation. Tomas has forked it to get me his changes, so if anyone has any more, let me know.\r\n\r\nhttps://github.com/PProvost/vim-ps1" ---
I use the excellent ps1.vim script originally written by Peter Provost to provide syntax highlighting for PowerShell scripts in Vim, and I’ve been very happy with it in general. However, PowerShell V2 is coming with a few extra syntax enhancements and there were always a couple minor issues that bugged me with the existing syntax.
So I spent some time adding a few extensions to ps1.vim to improve some of this. The changes include:
<#…#>
)
.Synopsis
, .Parameter
and so forth).
`n
, `r
and so on).
$false
, $true
), known constants ($null
) and other built-in variables.I’ve committed the updated ps1.vim script to my dotfiles repository. Here’s a small sample of what the changes look like:
It’s not much, but I think it’s going to be useful.


Use swarm mode routing mesh
読む時間の目安: 8 分Docker Engine swarm mode makes it easy to publish ports for services to make them available to resources outside the swarm. All nodes participate in an ingress routing mesh. The routing mesh enables each node in the swarm to accept connections on published ports for any service running in the swarm, even if there’s no task running on the node. The routing mesh routes all incoming requests to published ports on available nodes to an active container.
To use the ingress network in the swarm, you need to have the following ports open between the swarm nodes before you enable swarm mode:
- Port
7946
TCP/UDP for container network discovery. - Port
4789
UDP for the container ingress network.
You must also open the published port between the swarm nodes and any external resources, such as an external load balancer, that require access to the port.
You can also bypass the routing mesh for a given service.
Publish a port for a service
Use the --publish
flag to publish a port when you create a service. target
is used to specify the port inside the container, and published
is used to
specify the port to bind on the routing mesh. If you leave off the published
port, a random high-numbered port is bound for each service task. You
need to inspect the task to determine the port.
$ docker service create \
--name <SERVICE-NAME> \
--publish published=<PUBLISHED-PORT>,target=<CONTAINER-PORT> \
<IMAGE>
Note: The older form of this syntax is a colon-separated string, where the published port is first and the target port is second, such as
-p 8080:80
. The new syntax is preferred because it is easier to read and allows more flexibility.
The <PUBLISHED-PORT>
is the port where the swarm makes the service available.
If you omit it, a random high-numbered port is bound.
The <CONTAINER-PORT>
is the port where the container listens. This parameter
is required.
For example, the following command publishes port 80 in the nginx container to port 8080 for any node in the swarm:
$ docker service create \
--name my-web \
--publish published=8080,target=80 \
--replicas 2 \
nginx
When you access port 8080 on any node, Docker routes your request to an active container. On the swarm nodes themselves, port 8080 may not actually be bound, but the routing mesh knows how to route the traffic and prevents any port conflicts from happening.
The routing mesh listens on the published port for any IP address assigned to the node. For externally routable IP addresses, the port is available from outside the host. For all other IP addresses the access is only available from within the host.
You can publish a port for an existing service using the following command:
$ docker service update \
--publish-add published=<PUBLISHED-PORT>,target=<CONTAINER-PORT> \
<SERVICE>
You can use docker service inspect
to view the service’s published port. For
instance:
$ docker service inspect --format="{{json .Endpoint.Spec.Ports}}" my-web
[{"Protocol":"tcp","TargetPort":80,"PublishedPort":8080}]
The output shows the <CONTAINER-PORT>
(labeled TargetPort
) from the containers and the
<PUBLISHED-PORT>
(labeled PublishedPort
) where nodes listen for requests for the service.
Publish a port for TCP only or UDP only
By default, when you publish a port, it is a TCP port. You can
specifically publish a UDP port instead of or in addition to a TCP port. When
you publish both TCP and UDP ports, If you omit the protocol specifier,
the port is published as a TCP port. If you use the longer syntax (recommended
for Docker 1.13 and higher), set the protocol
key to either tcp
or udp
.
TCP only
Long syntax:
$ docker service create --name dns-cache \
--publish published=53,target=53 \
dns-cache
Short syntax:
$ docker service create --name dns-cache \
-p 53:53 \
dns-cache
TCP and UDP
Long syntax:
$ docker service create --name dns-cache \
--publish published=53,target=53 \
--publish published=53,target=53,protocol=udp \
dns-cache
Short syntax:
$ docker service create --name dns-cache \
-p 53:53 \
-p 53:53/udp \
dns-cache
UDP only
Long syntax:
$ docker service create --name dns-cache \
--publish published=53,target=53,protocol=udp \
dns-cache
Short syntax:
$ docker service create --name dns-cache \
-p 53:53/udp \
dns-cache
Bypass the routing mesh
You can bypass the routing mesh, so that when you access the bound port on a
given node, you are always accessing the instance of the service running on
that node. This is referred to as host
mode. There are a few things to keep
in mind.
-
If you access a node which is not running a service task, the service does not listen on that port. It is possible that nothing is listening, or that a completely different application is listening.
-
If you expect to run multiple service tasks on each node (such as when you have 5 nodes but run 10 replicas), you cannot specify a static target port. Either allow Docker to assign a random high-numbered port (by leaving off the
published
), or ensure that only a single instance of the service runs on a given node, by using a global service rather than a replicated one, or by using placement constraints.
To bypass the routing mesh, you must use the long --publish
service and
set mode
to host
. If you omit the mode
key or set it to ingress
, the
routing mesh is used. The following command creates a global service using
host
mode and bypassing the routing mesh.
$ docker service create --name dns-cache \
--publish published=53,target=53,protocol=udp,mode=host \
--mode global \
dns-cache
Configure an external load balancer
You can configure an external load balancer for swarm services, either in combination with the routing mesh or without using the routing mesh at all.
Using the routing mesh
You can configure an external load balancer to route requests to a swarm service. For example, you could configure HAProxy to balance requests to an nginx service published to port 8080.
In this case, port 8080 must be open between the load balancer and the nodes in the swarm. The swarm nodes can reside on a private network that is accessible to the proxy server, but that is not publicly accessible.
You can configure the load balancer to balance requests between every node in
the swarm even if there are no tasks scheduled on the node. For example, you
could have the following HAProxy configuration in /etc/haproxy/haproxy.cfg
:
global
log /dev/log local0
log /dev/log local1 notice
...snip...
# Configure HAProxy to listen on port 80
frontend http_front
bind *:80
stats uri /haproxy?stats
default_backend http_back
# Configure HAProxy to route requests to swarm nodes on port 8080
backend http_back
balance roundrobin
server node1 <IP_ADDRESS>:8080 check
server node2 <IP_ADDRESS>:8080 check
server node3 <IP_ADDRESS>:8080 check
When you access the HAProxy load balancer on port 80, it forwards requests to nodes in the swarm. The swarm routing mesh routes the request to an active task. If, for any reason the swarm scheduler dispatches tasks to different nodes, you don’t need to reconfigure the load balancer.
You can configure any type of load balancer to route requests to swarm nodes. To learn more about HAProxy, see the HAProxy documentation.
Without the routing mesh
To use an external load balancer without the routing mesh, set --endpoint-mode
to dnsrr
instead of the default value of vip
. In this case, there is not a
single virtual IP. Instead, Docker sets up DNS entries for the service such that
a DNS query for the service name returns a list of IP addresses, and the client
connects directly to one of these. You are responsible for providing the list of
IP addresses and ports to your load balancer. See
Configure service discovery.