User Guide¶
HPAT automatically parallelizes a subset of Python that is commonly used for data analytics and machine learning. This section describes this subset and how parallelization is performed.
HPAT compiles and parallelizes the functions annotated with the @hpat.jit decorator. The decorated functions are replaced with generated parallel binaries that run on bare metal. The supported data structures for large datasets are Numpy arrays and Pandas dataframes.
Automatic Parallelization¶
HPAT parallelizes programs automatically based on the map-reduce parallel pattern. Put simply, this means the compiler analyzes the program to determine whether each array should be distributed or not. This analysis uses the semantics of array operations as the program below demonstrates:
@hpat.jit
def example_1D(n):
f = h5py.File("data.h5", "r")
A = f['A'][:]
return np.sum(A)
This program reads a one-dimensional array called A from file and sums its values. Array A is the output of an I/O operation and is input to np.sum. Based on semantics of I/O and np.sum, HPAT determines that A can be distributed since I/O can output a distributed array and np.sum can take a distributed array as input. In map-reduce terminology, A is output of a map operator and is input to a reduce operator. Hence, HPAT distributes A and all operations associated with A (i.e. I/O and np.sum) and generates a parallel binary. This binary replaces the example_1D function in the Python program.
HPAT can only analyze and parallelize the supported data-parallel operations of Numpy and Pandas (listed below). Hence, only the supported operations can be used for distributed datasets and computations. The sequential computation on small data can be any code that Numba supports.
Array Distribution¶
Arrays are distributed in one-dimensional block (1D_Block) manner among processors. This means that processors own equal chunks of each distributed array, except possibly the last processor. Multi-dimensional arrays are distributed along their first dimension by default. For example, chunks of rows are distributed for a 2D matrix. The figure below illustrates the distribution of a 9-element one-dimensional Numpy array, as well as a 9 by 2 array, on three processors:
HPAT replicates the arrays that are not distributed. This is called REP distribution for consistency.
Distribution Report¶
The distributions found by HPAT can be printed using the hpat.distribution_report() function. The distribution report for the above example code is as follows:
Array distributions:
$A.23 1D_Block
Parfor distributions:
0 1D_Block
This report suggests that the function has an array that is distributed in 1D_Block fashion. The variable name is renamed from A to $A.23 through the optimization passes. The report also suggests that there is a parfor (data-parallel for loop) that is 1D_Block distributed.
Numpy dot() Parallelization¶
The np.dot function has different distribution rules based on the number of dimensions and the distributions of its input arrays. The example below demonstrates two cases:
@hpat.jit
def example_dot(N, D):
X = np.random.ranf((N, D))
Y = np.random.ranf(N)
w = np.dot(Y, X)
z = np.dot(X, w)
return z.sum()
example_dot(1024, 10)
hpat.distribution_report()
Here is the output of hpat.distribution_report():
Array distributions:
$X.43 1D_Block
$Y.45 1D_Block
$w.44 REP
Parfor distributions:
0 1D_Block
1 1D_Block
2 1D_Block
The first dot has a 1D array with 1D_Block distribution as first input (Y), while the second input is a 2D array with 1D_Block distribution (X). Hence, dot is a sum reduction across distributed datasets and therefore, the output (w) is on the reduce side and is assiged REP distribution.
The second dot has a 2D array with 1D_Block distribution (X) as first input, while the second input is a REP array (w). Hence, the computation is data-parallel across rows of X, which implies a 1D_Block distibution for output (z).
Variable z does not exist in the distribution report since the compiler optimizations were able to eliminate it. Its values are generated and consumed on-the-fly, without memory load/store overheads.
Supported Numpy Operations¶
Below is the list of the data-parallel Numpy operators that HPAT can optimize and parallelize.
Numpy element-wise array operations:
- Unary operators:
+
-
~
- Binary operators:
+
-
*
/
/?
%
|
>>
^
<<
&
**
//
- Comparison operators:
==
!=
<
<=
>
>=
- data-parallel math operations:
add
,subtract
,multiply
,divide
,logaddexp
,logaddexp2
,true_divide
,floor_divide
,negative
,power
,remainder
,mod
,fmod
,abs
,absolute
,fabs
,rint
,sign
,conj
,exp
,exp2
,log
,log2
,log10
,expm1
,log1p
,sqrt
,square
,reciprocal
,conjugate
- Trigonometric functions:
sin
,cos
,tan
,arcsin
,arccos
,arctan
,arctan2
,hypot
,sinh
,cosh
,tanh
,arcsinh
,arccosh
,arctanh
,deg2rad
,rad2deg
,degrees
,radians
- Bit manipulation functions:
bitwise_and
,bitwise_or
,bitwise_xor
,bitwise_not
,invert
,left_shift
,right_shift
- Unary operators:
Numpy reduction functions
sum
,prod
,min
,max
,argmin
andargmax
. Currently, int64 data type is not supported forargmin
andargmax
.Numpy array creation functions
empty
,zeros
,ones
,empty_like
,zeros_like
,ones_like
,full_like
,copy
,arange
andlinspace
.Random number generator functions:
rand
,randn
,ranf
,random_sample
,sample
,random
,standard_normal
,chisquare
,weibull
,power
,geometric
,exponential
,poisson
,rayleigh
,normal
,uniform
,beta
,binomial
,f
,gamma
,lognormal
,laplace
,randint
,triangular
.
Numpy
dot
function between a matrix and a vector, or two vectors.Numpy array comprehensions, such as:
A = np.array([i**2 for i in range(N)])
Optional arguments are not supported unless if explicitly mentioned here. For operations on multi-dimensional arrays, automatic broadcast of dimensions of size 1 is not supported.
Explicit Parallel Loops¶
Sometimes explicit parallel loops are required since a program cannot be written
in terms of data-parallel operators easily.
In this case, one can use HPAT’s prange
in place of range
to specify
that a loop can be parallelized. The user is required to make sure the
loop does not have cross iteration dependencies except for supported reductions.
The example below demonstrates a parallel loop with a reduction:
from hpat import jit, prange
@jit
def prange_test(n):
A = np.random.ranf(n)
s = 0
for i in prange(len(A)):
s += A[i]
return s
Currently, reductions using +=
, *=
, min
, and max
operators are
supported.
Supported Pandas Operations¶
Below is the list of the Pandas operators that HPAT supports. Since Numba doesn’t support Pandas, only these operations can be used for both large and small datasets.
HPAT supports Dataframe creation with the
DataFrame
constructor. Only a dictionary is supported as input. For example:df = pd.DataFrame({'A': np.ones(n), 'B': np.random.ranf(n)})
Accessing columns using both getitem (e.g.
df['A']
) and attribute (e.g.df.A
) is supported.Using columns similar to Numpy arrays and performing data-parallel operations listed previously is supported.
Filtering data frames using boolean arrays is supported (e.g.
df[df.A > .5]
).Rolling window operations with window and center options are supported. Here are a few examples:
df.A.rolling(window=5).mean() df.A.rolling(3, center=True).apply(lambda a: a[0]+2*a[1]+a[2])
shift
operation (e.g.df.A.shift(1)
) andpct_change
operation (e.g.df.A.pct_change()
) are supported.
DataFrame columns with integer data need special care. Pandas dynamically converts integer columns to floating point when NaN values are needed. This is because Numpy does not support NaN values for integers. HPAT does not perform this conversion unless enough information is available at compilation time. Hence, the user is responsible for manual conversion of integer data to floating point data if needed.
File I/O¶
Currently, HPAT supports I/O for the HDF5 and Parquet formats. For HDF5, the syntax is the same as the h5py package. For example:
@hpat.jit
def example():
f = h5py.File("lr.hdf5", "r")
X = f['points'][:]
Y = f['responses'][:]
For Parquet, the syntax is the same as pyarrow:
import pyarrow.parquet as pq
@hpat.jit
def kde():
t = pq.read_table('kde.parquet')
df = t.to_pandas()
X = df['points'].values
HPAT automatically parallelizes I/O of different nodes in a distributed setting without any code changes.
HPAT needs to know the types of input arrays. If the file name is a constant string, HPAT tries to look at the file at compile time and recognize the types. Otherwise, the user is responsile for providing the types similar to Numba’s typing syntax. For example:
@hpat.jit(locals={'X': hpat.float64[:,:], 'Y': hpat.float64[:]})
def example(file_name):
f = h5py.File(file_name, "r")
X = f['points'][:]
Y = f['responses'][:]
Print¶
Using print
function is only supported for REP values. Print is called on
one processor only since all processors have the same copy.
Strings¶
Currently, HPAT provides basic ASCII string support. Constant strings, equality
comparison of strings (==
and !=
), split
function, extracting
characters (e.g. s[1]
), concatination, and convertion to int and float
are supported. Here are some examples:
s = 'test_str'
flag = (s == 'test_str')
flag = (s != 'test_str')
s_list = s.split('_')
c = s[1]
s = s+'_test'
a = int('12')
b = float('1.2')
Dictionaries¶
HPAT supports basic integer dictionaries currently. DictIntInt
is the type
for dictionaries with 64-bit integer keys and values, while DictInt32Int32
is for 32-bit integer ones. Getting and setting values, pop
and get
operators, as well as min
and max
of keys is supported. For example:
d = DictIntInt()
d[2] = 3
a = d[2]
b = d.get(3, 0)
d.pop(2)
d[3] = 4
a = min(d.keys())


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[viewBag] title = "The section of technical usage and supply" ==
| Head of department: |
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| Reception days: | Monday to Saturday from 14:00 to 17:00 |
|
Graduated: |
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| Phone: |
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--- title: BFModel keywords: documentation theme, jekyll, technical writers, help authoring tools, hat replacements last_updated: Dec 03, 2018 sidebar: matlab_docs_sidebar permalink: bfmodel.html folder: mydoc ---
BFModel A metadata model on the Blackfynn platform The BFModel class represents metadatamodels on the Blackfynn platform. Users can create models to define how metadata is organized within a dataset. Users can then create records for each of these models and link records to eachother.
| Superclasses | BFBaseSchemaNode |
| Sealed | false |
| Construct on load | false |
| BFModel | Construct an instance of this class |
| description | Description of the model |
| locked | |
| name | Identifying property |
| nrRecords | Number of records for this model |
| props | Array of property details |
| relationships | Relationships available for the model |
| session_ | Session ID |
| addProperty | Adds a property to a specific model | |
| createRecords | CREATE Create a record for a particular model | |
| createRelationship | Creates a relationship between models | |
| deleteRecords | Deletes records from the platform | |
| protected | getProperties | |
| getRecords | Returns records of the given model | |
| getRelationships | ||
| Static | gotoSite | Opens the Blackfynn platform in an external browser. |
| Sealed | methods | Shows all methods associated with the object. |
| protected | setDates | sets the create/update dates for the object |
| ObjectBeingDestroyed | Notifies listeners that a particular object has been destroyed. |


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| Field | Description |
|---|---|
apiVersion string |
cloudcontrollermanager.config.k8s.io/v1alpha1 |
kind string |
CloudControllerManagerConfiguration |
Generic
*
GenericControllerManagerConfiguration
|
Generic holds configuration for a generic controller-manager |
KubeCloudShared
*
KubeCloudSharedConfiguration
|
KubeCloudSharedConfiguration holds configuration for shared related features both in cloud controller manager and kube-controller manager. |
ServiceController
*
ServiceControllerConfiguration
|
ServiceControllerConfiguration holds configuration for ServiceController related features. |
NodeStatusUpdateFrequency
*
meta/v1.Duration
|
NodeStatusUpdateFrequency is the frequency at which the controller updates nodes' status |
(Appears in: KubeCloudSharedConfiguration)
CloudProviderConfiguration contains basically elements about cloud provider.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
Name
*
string
|
Name is the provider for cloud services. |
CloudConfigFile
*
string
|
cloudConfigFile is the path to the cloud provider configuration file. |
(Appears in: CloudControllerManagerConfiguration, KubeControllerManagerConfiguration)
KubeCloudSharedConfiguration contains elements shared by both kube-controller manager and cloud-controller manager, but not genericconfig.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
CloudProvider
*
CloudProviderConfiguration
|
CloudProviderConfiguration holds configuration for CloudProvider related features. |
ExternalCloudVolumePlugin
*
string
|
externalCloudVolumePlugin specifies the plugin to use when cloudProvider is "external". It is currently used by the in repo cloud providers to handle node and volume control in the KCM. |
UseServiceAccountCredentials
*
bool
|
useServiceAccountCredentials indicates whether controllers should be run with individual service account credentials. |
AllowUntaggedCloud
*
bool
|
run with untagged cloud instances |
RouteReconciliationPeriod
*
meta/v1.Duration
|
routeReconciliationPeriod is the period for reconciling routes created for Nodes by cloud provider.. |
NodeMonitorPeriod
*
meta/v1.Duration
|
nodeMonitorPeriod is the period for syncing NodeStatus in NodeController. |
ClusterName
*
string
|
clusterName is the instance prefix for the cluster. |
ClusterCIDR
*
string
|
clusterCIDR is CIDR Range for Pods in cluster. |
AllocateNodeCIDRs
*
bool
|
AllocateNodeCIDRs enables CIDRs for Pods to be allocated and, if ConfigureCloudRoutes is true, to be set on the cloud provider. |
CIDRAllocatorType
*
string
|
CIDRAllocatorType determines what kind of pod CIDR allocator will be used. |
ConfigureCloudRoutes
*
bool
|
configureCloudRoutes enables CIDRs allocated with allocateNodeCIDRs to be configured on the cloud provider. |
NodeSyncPeriod
*
meta/v1.Duration
|
nodeSyncPeriod is the period for syncing nodes from cloudprovider. Longer periods will result in fewer calls to cloud provider, but may delay addition of new nodes to cluster. |
(Appears in: LeaderMigrationConfiguration)
ControllerLeaderConfiguration provides the configuration for a migrating leader lock.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
name
*
string
|
Name is the name of the controller being migrated E.g. service-controller, route-controller, cloud-node-controller, etc |
component
*
string
|
Component is the name of the component in which the controller should be running. E.g. kube-controller-manager, cloud-controller-manager, etc |
(Appears in: CloudControllerManagerConfiguration, KubeControllerManagerConfiguration)
GenericControllerManagerConfiguration holds configuration for a generic controller-manager.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
Port
*
int32
|
port is the port that the controller-manager's http service runs on. |
Address
*
string
|
address is the IP address to serve on (set to <IP_ADDRESS> for all interfaces). |
MinResyncPeriod
*
meta/v1.Duration
|
minResyncPeriod is the resync period in reflectors; will be random between minResyncPeriod and 2∗minResyncPeriod. |
ClientConnection
*
ClientConnectionConfiguration
|
ClientConnection specifies the kubeconfig file and client connection settings for the proxy server to use when communicating with the apiserver. |
ControllerStartInterval
*
meta/v1.Duration
|
How long to wait between starting controller managers |
LeaderElection
*
LeaderElectionConfiguration
|
leaderElection defines the configuration of leader election client. |
Controllers
*
[]string
|
Controllers is the list of controllers to enable or disable '∗' means "all enabled by default controllers" 'foo' means "enable 'foo'" '-foo' means "disable 'foo'" first item for a particular name wins |
Debugging
*
DebuggingConfiguration
|
DebuggingConfiguration holds configuration for Debugging related features. |
LeaderMigrationConfiguration provides versioned configuration for all migrating leader locks.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
leaderName
*
string
|
LeaderName is the name of the leader election resource that protects the migration E.g. 1-20-KCM-to-1-21-CCM |
resourceLock
*
string
|
ResourceLock indicates the resource object type that will be used to lock Should be "leases" or "endpoints" |
controllerLeaders
*
[]ControllerLeaderConfiguration
|
ControllerLeaders contains a list of migrating leader lock configurations |
(Appears in: CloudControllerManagerConfiguration, KubeControllerManagerConfiguration)
ServiceControllerConfiguration contains elements describing ServiceController.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
ConcurrentServiceSyncs
*
int32
|
concurrentServiceSyncs is the number of services that are allowed to sync concurrently. Larger number = more responsive service management, but more CPU (and network) load. |
Generated with gendoc
on git commit 5cc67040


Handlers
Introduction
Fuel allows you to wrap directories and files in objects. By doing this it allows you to access
and modify filesystem items (files and directories) on a OO basis.
The objects received from the File class (or file areas) are File Handlers. Fuel
has two core file handlers: File Handler and Directory Handler.
Like you would expect these classes handle the files and directories.
Topics
Usage
Every helper class comes with a set of methods that allow you to perform operations on the
files or directories wrapped inside the object. Here is are some examples using
File::get:
// First we'll get a file
$file = \File::get(DOCROOT.'/here_is_my/textfile.txt');
Now we've got the file handler, we can use its methods to get something done.
// Let's rename rename it.
$file->rename('new_name');
// Get the file's content
$content = $file->read();
// And rename it back to the original name
$file->rename('textfile');
As you can see in the example above, when renaming the file you don't need to refetch the handler.
You can reuse the same object over and over, untill you delete the file or unset the var.
File handler
The file handlers handles the basic interaction with files. Each example assumes the
$handler var is the fetched handler. Want to know how to get the handler?
Look at the usage section.
forge($path, $config = array(), $area = null, $content = array())
The forge method returns a new File_Handler_File object.
| Static |
Yes |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $path |
required |
path to the file |
| $config |
array() |
optional config array |
| $area |
null |
File_Area instance |
| $content |
array |
ignored |
|
| Returns |
Returns a new File_Handler_File object. |
| Example |
$handler = File_Handler_File::forge('path/to/file.txt', $config_array, $my_file_area);
|
read($as_string = false)
The read method is a shortcut to File::read.
| Static |
No |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $as_string |
false |
set to true to use file_get_contents() instead of readfile() |
|
| Returns |
Returns IO or string (file contents) |
| Example |
$file_content = $handler->read(true);
|
rename($new_name, $new_extension = false)
The rename method is a shortcut to File::rename.
| Static |
No |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $new_name |
required |
the new filename |
| $new_extension |
false |
the new filename extension |
|
| Returns |
boolean, result form rename() |
| Example |
$handler->rename('new_name');
|
move($new_path)
The move method is a shortcut to File::move.
| Static |
No |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $new_path |
required |
path to new directory, must be valid |
|
| Returns |
boolean, result form rename() |
| Example |
$handler->move(DOCROOT.'/new/parent/directory/');
|
copy($new_path)
The copy method is a shortcut to File::copy.
| Static |
No |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $new_path |
required |
path to directory to copy to, must be valid |
|
| Returns |
boolean, result form copy() |
| Example |
$handler->copy(DOCROOT.'/directory/');
|
update($new_content)
The update method is a shortcut to File::update.
| Static |
No |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $new_content |
required |
the new file content |
|
| Returns |
true on success |
| Example |
$handler->update('the new content');
|
delete()
The delete method is a shortcut to File::delete.
| Static |
No |
| Returns |
bool, result from unlink() |
| Example |
$handler->delete();
|
get_url()
The get_url method is a shortcut to File::get_url.
| Static |
No |
| Returns |
The public url |
| Example |
$url = $handler->get_url();
|
get_permissions()
The get_permissions method is a shortcut to File::get_permissions.
| Static |
No |
| Returns |
The octal file permissions |
| Example |
$permissions = $handler->get_permissions();
|
get_time($type = 'modified')
The get_time method is a shortcut to File::get_time.
| Static |
No |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $type |
'modified' |
What time needs to be returned. Can only be created or modified. |
|
| Returns |
The file's created or modified timestamp |
| Example |
$created_at = $handler->get_time('created');
$modified_at = $handler->get_time('modified');
// or short
$modified_at = $handler->get_time();
|
get_size()
The get_size method is a shortcut to File::get_size.
| Static |
No |
| Returns |
The file size in bytes |
| Example |
$file_size = $handler->get_size();
|
get_path()
The get_path method returns the file path.
| Static |
No |
| Returns |
The file path |
| Example |
$file_path = $handler->get_path();
// returns "/path/to/file.txt"
|
Directory handler
The directory handler handles the basic interaction with directories. Each example assumes the
$handler var is the fetched handler. Want to know how to get the handler?
Look at the usage section.
forge($path, $config = array(), $area = null, $content = array())
The forge method returns a new File_Handler_Directory object.
| Static |
Yes |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $path |
required |
path to the directory |
| $config |
array() |
optional config array |
| $area |
null |
File_Area instance |
| $content |
array |
the content of the directory |
|
| Returns |
Returns a new File_Handler_File object. |
| Example |
$handler = File_Handler_Directory::forge('path/to/dir');
|
read($depth = 0, $filters = null)
The read method is a shortcut to File::read_dir.
| Static |
No |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $depth |
0 |
depth to recurse directory, 1 is only current and 0 or smaller is unlimited |
| $filters |
null |
array of partial regexes or non-array for default |
|
| Returns |
Returns directory contents in an array |
| Example |
$dir_contents = $handler->read();
|
rename($new_name)
The rename method is a shortcut to File::rename_dir.
| Static |
No |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $new_name |
required |
the new directory name |
|
| Returns |
boolean, result form rename() |
| Example |
$handler->rename('new_name');
|
move($new_path)
The move method is a shortcut to File::move.
| Static |
No |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $new_path |
required |
path to new directory, must be valid |
|
| Returns |
boolean, result form rename() |
| Example |
$handler->move(DOCROOT.'/new/parent/directory/');
|
copy($new_path)
The copy method is a shortcut to File::copy_dir.
| Static |
No |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $new_path |
required |
path to directory to copy to, must be valid |
|
| Returns |
boolean, result form copy() |
| Example |
$handler->copy(DOCROOT.'/directory/');
|
delete($recursive = true, $delete_top = true)
The delete method is a shortcut to File::delete_dir.
| Static |
No |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $recursive |
true |
whether to also delete contents of subdirectories |
| $delete_top |
true |
whether to delete the parent dir itself when empty |
|
| Returns |
true on success |
| Example |
$handler->delete();
|
get_permissions()
The get_permissions method is a shortcut to File::get_permissions.
| Static |
No |
| Returns |
The octal directory permissions |
| Example |
$permissions = $handler->get_permissions();
|
get_time($type = 'modified')
The get_time method is a shortcut to File::get_time.
| Static |
No |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $type |
'modified' |
What time needs to be returned. Can only be created or modified. |
|
| Returns |
The directory's created or modified timestamp |
| Example |
$created_at = $handler->get_time('created');
$modified_at = $handler->get_time('modified');
// or short
$modified_at = $handler->get_time();
|
Writing handlers
As mentioned before Fuel comes with two predefined handlers. One for directories and one for
files. By writing your own handlers you can alter the behaviour and add functionalities by
filetype. For instance, when dealing with csv files you might want to auto-parse them when
reading, or be able to fetch a image object from image files.
How to write them...
Handlers are classes that extend the File Handler class (\File_Handler_File).
Here is an example:
<?php
class File_Handler_XML extends \File_Handler_File
{
/**
* Read method specific to how this handler will handle the file contents
*/
public function read()
{
return simplexml_load_file($this->path);
}
}
/* End of file xml.php */
Note the $this->path. This will always hold the path to the current file, even when moving or renaming.
Adding them...
File handlers can be assigned by adding them in the file config.
By adding them to the base config all files from a certain extension wil be fetched as the
desired handler. You can also assign handlers on an area basis by adding them to the area config
you'd like to use them in.
// In app/config/file.php
'base_config' => array(
'file_handlers' => array(
'csv' => 'File_Handler_Csv',
),
),
'areas' => array(
'my_area' => array(
'file_handlers' => array(
'xml' => 'File_Handler_XML',
),
),
),


Computer Engineer, Entrepreneur and Enterprise Software Advisor.
Davide has worked for years in Pre-sales and Consultancy roles for world class companies.
Recognized expert in Enterprise Application Integration, API Management and Business Process Management, Davide currently works as freelance consultant for public and private companies, helping to adopt new business models based on data processing and open source software stack.
Davide is also Scientific Director and professional instructor of big data and blockchain courses for Geeks Academy, other than collaborating with TIBCO Software in delivering architectural and product trainings to the EMEA TIBCO customers.


|
Class Summary |
| AbstractGazetteer |
AbstractGazetteer
This class implements the common-for-all methods of the Gazetteer interface |
| AbstractOntoGazetteer |
AbstratOntoGazetteer
This class implements the methods common for all ontology-aware gazetteers. |
| DefaultGazetteer |
This component is responsible for doing lists lookup. |
| DefaultGazetteer.CharMap |
class implementing the map using binary search by char as key
to retrieve the corresponding object. |
| FlexGazMappingTable |
|
| FlexibleGazetteer |
Title: Flexible Gazetteer
The Flexible Gazetteer provides users with the flexibility to choose
their own customised input and an external Gazetteer. |
| FSMState |
Implements a state of the deterministic finite state machine of the
gazetter. |
| GazetteerEvent |
Gazetteer Event to be used whenever an event needs to be fired and spread
among Gazetteer Listeners |
| GazetteerList |
Gazetteer List provides the means for uploading, managing and
storing the data in the gazetteer list files. |
| GazetteerNode |
A node in a gazetteer list allowing an arbitary amount of features
to be added as metadata to an entry, e.g.:
With the separator set to '\t', if a gazetteer entry looked like this:
Vodaphone type=mobile phone company
Then the GazetteerNode would consist of an entry "Vodaphone", with a featureMap
containing the key "type", mapped to "mobile phone company". |
| LinearDefinition |
Represents a Linear Definition [lists.def] file
The normal usage of the class will be
* construct it
* setURL
* load
* change
* store |
| LinearNode |
Linear node specifies an entry of the type : list:major:minor:language:annotationType |
| Lookup |
Used to describe a type of lookup annotations. |
| MappingDefinition |
Represents a mapping definition which maps gazetteer lists to ontology classes |
| MappingNode |
Represents a single node from the mapping definition |
| NodePosition |
Title: NodePosition.java
Description: This class is used to store the information about the
changes in the text and the addition or the subtraction of the spaces. |
| NodePositionComparator |
|
| OntoGazetteerImpl |
OntoGazetteerImpl
An ontology-aware gazetteer, producing additional annotations
with features [class] and [ontology]. |
| SharedDefaultGazetteer |
Provides a way to efficiently multi-thread a DefaultGazetteer. |
| TestFlexibleGazetteer |
|
| TestGazetteer |
|


PRON
: pronoun
Definition
Pronouns are words that substitute for nouns or noun phrases, whose meaning is recoverable from the linguistic or extralinguistic context.
Pronouns under this definition function like nouns. Note that Ukrainian grammar traditionally extends the term pronoun to words that
substitute for adjectives. Such words are not tagged PRON
under our universal scheme. They are tagged as determiners in order to annotate the same thing same way across languages.
For instance, tohle “this” is traditionally called pronoun in Czech grammar, regardless of context (the notion of determiners does not exist in Ukrainian grammar). To make the annotation parallel across languages, it is now tagged PRON
in Це я бачила вчора. “I saw this yesterday.” and DET
in Це дерево я бачила вчора. _ “I saw this tree yesterday.”
 “I saw this yesterday.”
- interrogative pronouns: хто, що “who, what” as in Що ти думаєш? “What do you think?”
- relative pronouns: хто, що “who, what” as in Мене цікавить, що ти думаєш. “I wonder what you think.”
- indefinite pronouns: дехто, дещо “somebody, something”
- total pronouns: кожен, всі “everybody, all”
- negative pronouns: ніхто, ніщо “nobody, nothing”
References
Treebank Statistics (UD_Ukrainian)
There are 33 PRON
lemmas (1%), 78 PRON
types (1%) and 727 PRON
tokens (6%).
Out of 17 observed tags, the rank of PRON
is: 10 in number of lemmas, 7 in number of types and 7 in number of tokens.
The 10 most frequent PRON
lemmas: ми, він, я, вони, вона, ви, це, себе, те, що
The 10 most frequent PRON
types: ми, я, він, його, це, вона, нас, мені, вони, їх
The 10 most frequent ambiguous lemmas: він (PRON 118, DET 1), вона (PRON 45, DET 2), це (PRON 34, PART 2), що (SCONJ 98, PRON 26, PART 3), все (PRON 12, PART 2, DET 1), весь (DET 32, PRON 7), то (SCONJ 8, PRON 6, PART 6, CCONJ 4), таке (PRON 4, DET 1), той (DET 45, PRON 4), увесь (DET 22, PRON 2)
The 10 most frequent ambiguous types: його (PRON 32, DET 17), це (PRON 24, PART 2), їх (PRON 17, DET 1), що (SCONJ 98, PRON 13, PART 3), все (PRON 11, DET 3, PART 2), того (PRON 8, DET 5), її (DET 9, PRON 7), тим (PRON 7, DET 3), то (SCONJ 8, PART 4, CCONJ 4, PRON 2), всі (DET 13, PRON 2)
- його
- це
- їх
- що
- все
- того
- її
- тим
- то
- всі
Morphology
The form / lemma ratio of PRON
is 2.363636 (the average of all parts of speech is 1.380843).
The 1st highest number of forms (6) was observed with the lemma “він”: він, його, йому, ним, нього, нім.
The 2nd highest number of forms (5) was observed with the lemma “вони”: вони, ними, них, їм, їх.
The 3rd highest number of forms (4) was observed with the lemma “ви”: вам, вами, вас, ви.
PRON
occurs with 10 features: uk-feat/PronType (727; 100% instances), uk-feat/Case (726; 100% instances), uk-feat/Person (524; 72% instances), uk-feat/Animacy (470; 65% instances), uk-feat/Number (363; 50% instances), uk-feat/Gender (327; 45% instances), uk-feat/Reflex (27; 4% instances), uk-feat/Polite (22; 3% instances), uk-feat/PrepCase (13; 2% instances), uk-feat/Foreign (1; 0% instances)
PRON
occurs with 28 feature-value pairs: Animacy=Anim
, Animacy=Inan
, Case=Acc
, Case=Dat
, Case=Gen
, Case=Ins
, Case=Loc
, Case=Nom
, Foreign=Yes
, Gender=Fem
, Gender=Masc
, Gender=Neut
, Number=Plur
, Number=Ptan
, Number=Sing
, Person=1
, Person=2
, Person=3
, Polite=Form
, PrepCase=Pre
, PronType=Dem
, PronType=Ind
, PronType=Int
, PronType=Neg
, PronType=Prs
, PronType=Rel
, PronType=Tot
, Reflex=Yes
PRON
occurs with 98 feature combinations.
The most frequent feature combination is Animacy=Anim|Case=Nom|Number=Plur|Person=1|PronType=Prs
(103 tokens).
Examples: ми
Relations
PRON
nodes are attached to their parents using 14 different relations: uk-dep/nsubj (385; 53% instances), uk-dep/obj (155; 21% instances), uk-dep/obl (108; 15% instances), uk-dep/iobj (43; 6% instances), uk-dep/nmod (15; 2% instances), uk-dep/parataxis (6; 1% instances), uk-dep/expl (4; 1% instances), uk-dep/root (4; 1% instances), uk-dep/nsubj:pass (2; 0% instances), uk-dep/acl (1; 0% instances), uk-dep/appos (1; 0% instances), uk-dep/ccomp (1; 0% instances), uk-dep/flat (1; 0% instances), uk-dep/vocative (1; 0% instances)
Parents of PRON
nodes belong to 9 different parts of speech: VERB (606; 83% instances), NOUN (56; 8% instances), ADJ (25; 3% instances), ADV (19; 3% instances), PRON (12; 2% instances), ROOT (4; 1% instances), DET (2; 0% instances), PROPN (2; 0% instances), AUX (1; 0% instances)
557 (77%) PRON
nodes are leaves.
130 (18%) PRON
nodes have one child.
30 (4%) PRON
nodes have two children.
10 (1%) PRON
nodes have three or more children.
The highest child degree of a PRON
node is 7.


vlibTemplate |
If you find a bug, or what you think is a bug, then register at vlib.clausvb.de and make a new topic with any helpful information.
When submitting bug reports, be sure to include full details, including the VERSION of the class, a test script and a test template demonstrating the problem!


Scene query hit information for raycasts and sweeps returning hit position and normal information. More...
#include <PxQueryReport.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| PX_INLINE | PxLocationHit () |
| PX_INLINE bool | hadInitialOverlap () const |
| Public Member Functions inherited from PxQueryHit | |
| PX_INLINE | PxQueryHit () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from PxActorShape | |
| PX_INLINE | PxActorShape () |
| PX_INLINE | PxActorShape (PxRigidActor *a, PxShape *s) |
Public Attributes | |
| PxHitFlags | flags |
| Hit flags specifying which members contain valid values. More... | |
| PxVec3 | position |
| World-space hit position (flag: PxHitFlag::ePOSITION) More... | |
| PxVec3 | normal |
| World-space hit normal (flag: PxHitFlag::eNORMAL) More... | |
| PxF32 | distance |
| Distance to hit. More... | |
| Public Attributes inherited from PxQueryHit | |
| PxU32 | faceIndex |
| Public Attributes inherited from PxActorShape | |
| PxRigidActor * | actor |
| PxShape * | shape |
Scene query hit information for raycasts and sweeps returning hit position and normal information.
PxHitFlag flags can be passed to scene query functions, as an optimization, to cause the SDK to only generate specific members of this structure.
|
inline |
|
inline |
| PxF32 PxLocationHit::distance |
Distance to hit.
| PxHitFlags PxLocationHit::flags |
Hit flags specifying which members contain valid values.
| PxVec3 PxLocationHit::normal |
World-space hit normal (flag: PxHitFlag::eNORMAL)
| PxVec3 PxLocationHit::position |
World-space hit position (flag: PxHitFlag::ePOSITION)


{% extends "web_app/base.html" %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% block page_header %}
The HyperText Transfer Protocol (HTTP) 500 Internal Server Error server error response code indicates that the server encountered an unexpected condition that prevented it from fulfilling the request. This error response is a generic "catch-all" response. Usually, this indicates the server cannot find a better 5xx error code to response. Sometimes, server administrators log error responses like the 500 status code with more details about the request to prevent the error from happening again in the future. [Source: Wikipedia]


Step 1 − Install Docker.
Step 2 − Create a docker image with java installation if it is not already in your base image. In my case, my base image is tensorflow 2 with GPU and Python 3.
# Dockerfile for tensorflow 2 with gpu FROM tensorflow/tensorflow:latest-gpu-py3 # Install OpenJDK-8 RUN apt-get update && \ apt-get install -y openjdk-8-jdk && \ apt-get install -y ant && \ apt-get clean; # Fix certificate issues RUN apt-get update && \ apt-get install ca-certificates-java && \ apt-get clean && \ update-ca-certificates -f; # Setup JAVA_HOME -- useful for docker commandline ENV JAVA_HOME /usr/lib/jvm/java-8-openjdk-amd64/ RUN export JAVA_HOME # build your custom image using the following command docker build -t myimage .
Step 3 − Run docker image interactively with volume mounting to the location of your PyCharm installation:
docker run -it #Make docker session interactive --rm #Automatically remove the container when it exits --gpus all #Enable GPU support in the container -e DISPLAY=${DISPLAY} #Pass environment variable display --net=host #Share network configu of the host with this container --user "$(id -u):$(id -g)" #Pass user id and group id -v: #Volume mounting to access pycharm from the container myimage
Source: Tutorial point, Docker


Setting the Module Caching Provider
How to select the default module caching provider. When a module has its caching turned on by setting a value over zero in the Module Settings page DNN has to store that information until the module is called again. By default, DNN will store the rendered HTML on the server as a file under the ../../../../../Resources/OnlineHelp/Cache folder. This is the default setting and keeps the amount of server memory required low.
Note: This setting can be overridden for each individual module.
- Navigate to Host > Host Settings.
- Select the Advanced Settings tab.
- Expand the Performance Settings section.
- At Module Caching Provider , select from these options:
- File: Select to store the rendered content on the server as a file under the ../../../../../Resources/OnlineHelp/Cache folder. This is the default setting and keeps the amount of server memory required low.
- Memory: Using the Memory setting stores the cached HTML in the server's memory. This setting makes retrieving the content from the cache faster but fills up available memory and can cause the memory to recycle more often than needed thus reducing its effectiveness.
-
Click the Update button.


The Spry Element Selector is a utility that lets you use CSS selectors to select elements on a page and then apply functionality to those elements. The utility gives you the ability to build Spry pages with unobtrusive javascript. Using the utility, you can select a single element on the page or multiple elements. The utility supports most CSS 3 selectors.
The utility is actually a JavaScript function called Spry.$$(). When you call this function, you pass a string that is a CSS Selector as the first argument. The $$ function uses the selector string to find all elements in the document that match the selector, and then returns the matching elements in an array. If the function finds no matches, it returns an empty array. Whatever the case, the function always returns an array.
The CSS selectors you use in the Spry Element Selector are the same selectors you use in normal CSS rules. For example, if you have a div that has a product class assigned to it, and you wanted to style all of the spans inside that div to have a background color of blue, you might write the following CSS:
<style> div.product span { background-color: blue; } </style>
If you wanted to do this programatically with the Spry Element Selector, you would write something like this:
<script type="text/javascript"> // Find the matching elements: var matchesArray = Spry.$$("div.product span"); // Apply a blue background to each element in the array. matchesArray.setStyle("background-color: blue"); </script>
For examples of the Element Selector utility in action, visit the Samples page on Adobe Labs.


You can edit it and run it again! Try it!
Code blocks aren't runnable by default. Because you might want to put crazy non runnable code in there. Like, html.
You can specify a codemirror theme as long as you include htmlthe stylesheet for it by setting the theme attribute.


{%- for member in include.members -%} {% include components/member/avatar.html member=member name=include.name size=include.size spacing=include.spacing overlay=include.overlay shadow=include.shadow %} {% if include.rowLimit != nil %} {% assign remainder = forloop.index | modulo: include.rowLimit %} {% if remainder == 0 %}
{% endif %} {% endif %} {%- endfor -%}


Shop.com
cart
login
Home
New arrivals
Deals
Accessories
products
order
Category
Woman Fashion
Woman jewlery
Woman acessories
Men Fashion
Men accessories
Men jewlery
Products
Man specail suit
price:100


Register for the Microsoft PDC
Here. "PDC is a critical event for any developer who wants to see the debut of next-generation technology. Look into the future of Microsoft® Platform Software—Windows® 'Longhorn,' SQL Server 'Yukon,' Visual Studio® 'Whidbey,' and others—with the developers who wrote the code. Register today."


Standard suite
Our Standard suite, of which there are 20 of, each contain the following:
- 24/5 room service
- Mini-bar stocked with drinks
- Single telehone with 10 hours of call time to any number
- 1 King sized bed
- 32 inch flat-screen LCD HD TV
- Dining table that seats two
- Internet access - wired and wireless
- In-suite safe


Returns ets model applied to y
.
ets(y, model = "ZZZ", damped = NULL, alpha = NULL, beta = NULL, gamma = NULL, phi = NULL, additive.only = FALSE, lambda = NULL, biasadj = FALSE, lower = c(rep(1e-04, 3), 0.8), upper = c(rep(0.9999, 3), 0.98), opt.crit = c("lik", "amse", "mse", "sigma", "mae"), nmse = 3, bounds = c("both", "usual", "admissible"), ic = c("aicc", "aic", "bic"), restrict = TRUE, allow.multiplicative.trend = FALSE, use.initial.values = FALSE, ...)
| y | a numeric vector or time series of class |
|---|---|
| model | Usually a three-character string identifying method using the framework terminology of Hyndman et al. (2002) and Hyndman et al. (2008). The first letter denotes the error type ("A", "M" or "Z"); the second letter denotes the trend type ("N","A","M" or "Z"); and the third letter denotes the season type ("N","A","M" or "Z"). In all cases, "N"=none, "A"=additive, "M"=multiplicative and "Z"=automatically selected. So, for example, "ANN" is simple exponential smoothing with additive errors, "MAM" is multiplicative Holt-Winters' method with multiplicative errors, and so on. It is also possible for the model to be of class |
| damped | If TRUE, use a damped trend (either additive or
multiplicative). If NULL, both damped and non-damped trends will be tried
and the best model (according to the information criterion |
| alpha | Value of alpha. If NULL, it is estimated. |
| beta | Value of beta. If NULL, it is estimated. |
| gamma | Value of gamma. If NULL, it is estimated. |
| phi | Value of phi. If NULL, it is estimated. |
| additive.only | If TRUE, will only consider additive models. Default is FALSE. |
| lambda | Box-Cox transformation parameter. Ignored if NULL. Otherwise,
data transformed before model is estimated. When |
| biasadj | Use adjusted back-transformed mean for Box-Cox transformations. If TRUE, point forecasts and fitted values are mean forecast. Otherwise, these points can be considered the median of the forecast densities. |
| lower | Lower bounds for the parameters (alpha, beta, gamma, phi) |
| upper | Upper bounds for the parameters (alpha, beta, gamma, phi) |
| opt.crit | Optimization criterion. One of "mse" (Mean Square Error),
"amse" (Average MSE over first |
| nmse | Number of steps for average multistep MSE (1<= |
| bounds | Type of parameter space to impose: |
| ic | Information criterion to be used in model selection. |
| restrict | If |
| allow.multiplicative.trend | If |
| use.initial.values | If |
| ... | Other undocumented arguments. |
An object of class "ets
".
The generic accessor functions fitted.values
and residuals
extract useful features of the value returned by ets
and associated
functions.
Based on the classification of methods as described in Hyndman et al (2008).
The methodology is fully automatic. The only required argument for ets is the time series. The model is chosen automatically if not specified. This methodology performed extremely well on the M3-competition data. (See Hyndman, et al, 2002, below.)
Hyndman, R.J., Koehler, A.B., Snyder, R.D., and Grose, S. (2002) "A state space framework for automatic forecasting using exponential smoothing methods", International J. Forecasting, 18(3), 439--454.
Hyndman, R.J., Akram, Md., and Archibald, B. (2008) "The admissible parameter space for exponential smoothing models". Annals of Statistical Mathematics, 60(2), 407--426.
Hyndman, R.J., Koehler, A.B., Ord, J.K., and Snyder, R.D. (2008) Forecasting with exponential smoothing: the state space approach, Springer-Verlag. http://www.exponentialsmoothing.net.
HoltWinters
, rwf
,
Arima
.


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This is a Demo page for Argunet Browser. The size of this Widget is 640x385px, which is Youtube's recommended size for 16:9 content. 640px is also a common width of blog content, but many blogs have smaller widths.
The size of this Widget is 480x385px, which is Youtube's recommended size for 4:3 content. This should fit into nearly every blog layout.
The size of this Widget is 853,505px, which is also a Youtube format.


Bats A review by Joe Chamberlain
Starring Lou Diamond Phillips; Dina Meyer; Bob Gunton; Leon & Carlos Jacob
Bats isn't exactly a bad horror film if you approach it with the attitude that you aren't about to see anything that you probably haven't already seen a hundred times in other horror films.  About the only real scary part of this movie is the direction. How Louis Morneau ever got a job directing a film, even a b-grade one like this, is completely beyond my scope of comprehension. At first, the direction was what I would generously call interesting, but it rapidly deteriorated into something worthy of the result that you would get if you gave a monkey on speed a handycam and set him loose. Every time there was some sort of dramatic bat attack -- which was fairly frequent if you haven't already gleaned that from the title -- the camera wold go off on some sort of hyped up whirlwind trip of herky jerky motion. Now the more forgiving in the audience may have attributed this fact to trying to cut down on the gore. Maybe it could even be called a compensation for poor special effects, but I tend to think it was just a director who didn't have a clue what the hell he was doing.
As for the story, it revolves around a small Texas town that is having a little bat problem. Apparently, genetically enhanced flying foxes have escaped from a nearby research lab and have infected the entire bat population in the area. We never quite get an explanation how the other bats are infected or how this infection seems to increase them to double their original size. But you really didn't expect a horror film to make perfect sense did you? It comes down to the beautiful bat expert (Dina Meyer), who teams up with the local sheriff, (Lou Diamond Phillips) to try to rid the town of its bat problem. And just to add to the tension -- as if the cheesy dialogue and plot weren't enough -- they have only a limited time to stop the bats before the military intervenes by bombing the whole area to kingdom come to stop the spread of the nasty winged creatures.
The dialogue in the movie goes something like this. Phillips and Meyer are lifting some crates. She tells him to lift with his legs. He remarks that if his legs looked as good as hers that he would use them more often. While I can't disagree with the sentiment, I have to wonder if some horny junior high student wasn't responsible for some of these winning lines.
Meyer and Phillips are actually two pretty good actors. The problem for each of them has always seemed to be poor career decisions. Phillips has proven his talent in films like Courage Under Fire. Meyer is best known for her work in Starship Troopers, where she was undoubtedly cast as much for her willingness to go topless as anything else. I have no doubt that Meyer, given the right role, would hold up admirably -- this isn't that role. The dialogue and situations aren't quite bad enough as to be embarrassing for the actors, but they come pretty damn close. I'm still trying to figure out why the army was going to blow up half of Texas. I'm sure it was explained, but I was too busy checking out Meyer's ass -- by far the best part of the movie. I'm not even going to get into the holes in the plot wide enough to drive a convoy through, or the music that sounded like it was being played by a drunk using a broken keyboard. Let's just suffice to say that the cleverest part of this movie was the poster.
Do yourself a favor. Wait for this one to come out on video. Better yet, save yourself a couple of bucks and wait for it to show up on cable.
5/10
Visit The Movie Guy http://movieguy.tripod.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


{% include "boiler.html" %}
Elephant Workset Viewer
{% if worksets == {} %}
Your workset query returned 0 results. No workset was created.
Return to workset constructor
View all worksets
{% endif %} {% for workset in worksets %}
{{ worksets[workset]["title"]|safe }}
URI
RO
WCSA
Clone this workset
View all worksets
Abstract: {{ worksets[workset]["abstract"]|safe }}
User: {{ worksets[workset]["user"]|safe }}
Created: {{ worksets[workset]["mod_date"]|safe }}
{{ worksets[workset]["works"]|length }} items
{% for work in worksets[workset]["works"] %}
Title:
{{ work["worktitle"]|safe }} {% if work["saltset"] == "eeboo_works" %}
EEBO
{% else %}
HT
{% endif %}
Author:
{{ work["author"]|safe }} {% if work["saltset"] == "eeboo_works" %}
EEBO
{% endif %} {% if work["saltset"] == "eeboo_works" and work["viaf"] != "" %}
VIAF
LOC
{% endif %}
Place of publication:
{{ work["place"]|safe }}
Imprint:
{{ work["place"]|safe }}
Publication year:
{{ work["pubdate"]|safe }} {{work["datePrecision"]|safe}}
{% if work["saltset"] == "eeboo_works" %}
View electronic copy (EEBO via Historical Texts)
{% else %}
View electronic copy (HathiTrust)
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}


Starbucks just opened its fourth signing store worldwide in Penang – here’s how it’s run
by Lamont Mark SmithStarbucks’ latest offering isn’t a crazy new Christmas drink or an aesthetically pleasing peppermint mocha – but a new store location manned by deaf baristas.
The coffee chain announced the opening of its Penang signing store on Tuesday (Nov 19) morning, in collaboration with the Penang Deaf Association.
This will be the coffee giant’s fourth signing store globally and its second in Malaysia. The first store was launched in Kuala Lumpur in 2016, followed by one in Washington D.C. in 2017, and another in Guangzhou, China in May this year.
Here’s what it looks like:
Located on Jalan Burma road in George Town, the three-storey, 4,600 sq ft store was “designed specifically to meet the needs of deaf and hard of hearing partners and customers”, the Seattle-based coffee company said.
Even the front-of-store “Starbucks” sign is spelled out in sign language.
According to the coffee chain, the store will employ six deaf employees and seven hearing employees (also referred to as partners) who are fluent in Malaysian Sign Language.
Much like the Kuala Lumpur outlet, the outlet features visual alarms, digital trays and point-of-sale systems with an attached customer display.
Customers who don’t know sign language can place their orders in writing. They can then double-check if it was entered correctly into the point-of-sale system.
A number assigned will appear on the screen above the counter when the order is ready.
For its first Penang signing store, Starbucks is working with the Penang Deaf Association to provide professional training and development to the store’s staff. This includes internship opportunities and sign language classes for the store’s seven hearing employees, Starbucks said.
Additionally, it can be used by Penang’s deaf community to host sign language workshops, career development seminars, and deaf culture community events.
Razman Tan Abdullah, president of the Penang Deaf Association, said in a statement that the partnership will provide richer career opportunities and sense of belonging to the deaf community in Penang.
Sydney Quays, managing director of Starbucks Malaysia and Brunei, said that the success of Starbucks’ first signing store in Kuala Lumpur has demonstrated the importance of representation and belonging in the workplace.
“The reason that we chose Penang is because of its rich culture and historical relationship with the deaf community in Malaysia, spanning more than 50 years,” he said.
Read Also:


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My parents split up so I've lived with my dad and his side of the family for the most part. They are Maori and they're how I shaped my self and my values. Within the Maori culture, we put a big emphasis on Family/Whanau. When I was younger, although it still happens from time to time, All the cousins/uncles/aunties would come around to my nan's house, Whether it was for Christmas or just to all meetup, we'd all see each other and everyone would catch up (most notably the uncles and aunties all drank together lol). Ever since we younger ones have grown up though, and everyone has moved away, we don't do it very often, but since there is the internet, It's easier to just have a group chat. With that being said, a pretty recent decision was made where I chose to fly to Dunedin before we had to quarantine. The reason why I flew was to be with my partner who was stuck down there since there were no flights that were available back up to Wellington before level 4 was commenced. It was the first time I would've flown on a plane, Would I be ok down there?. I took everything into consideration and my dad tried to explain that it was safe here, had food, shelter, etc. But, I chose to go down and be with her. Felt like someone shouldn't have to be lonely, but more importantly, I just wanted to make sure she was safe. Consequences were that I had to walk and get all the shopping and I'm pretty sure I got bigger in the belly region and face, but my arms bulked up probably so hey! I'd say Family is the core of my values, and from there more values branched out, like just to respect everyone, whether it was from elders to nature itself. I feel like that's why picking up rubbish when you see any is important :) Although, don't let anyone walk all over you and your mana as they say. I would say motivation is a big reason why I'm even here. If it wasn't for my family or partner, I actually don't know if I would be here or if I would have left my room at all.  I want to see myself as a better version of myself, but I also just want to give peace at mind to those who worry for me, and I want to be able to take care of those around me. This also gives me determination. I value honesty a lot. I don't lie and I normally expect everyone else to be honest with me too, but I am not entirely honest with myself sometimes and I think while it's not the most optimal, It really helps me understand my flaws and my mindset. I didn't write this with the best English but I normally jump from point-1 to point-2 when I try to explain things and then I have a thousand ideas in my head but I only can write one. I will update it as I go :)


How To Use
-
You can POST a blog by adding a new name/text to the URL
/{blogname}
on the blog section. Then fill
in corresponding textarea fileds : issue_title, issue_text,
created_by, and optional assigned_to and
status_text, to store content in the database.
-
You can ACCESS all corresponding JSON strings of a specific blog post by passing
/api/issues/{blogname}
to the URL.
-
The object saved (and returned) will include all of those fields
(blank for optional no input) and also include
created_on(date/time), updated_on(date/time),
open(boolean, true for open, false for closed), and _id.
-
You can make updates to the blog post, but using the _id issued, within the Home page, at the update section, in order to pass new information
to the database, by adding new information to any
fields in the object with a value to object said
object. Returned will be 'successfully updated' or 'could not update
'+_id. This should always update updated_on. If no fields are
sent return 'no updated field sent'.
-
You can also DELETE
/api/issues/{projectname}
with a
_id to completely delete an issue. If no _id is sent return
'_id error', success: 'deleted '+_id, failed: 'could not delete '+_id.
-
You can also filter the databse information by passing any field and value
in the query(ie.
/api/issues/{project}?open=false
). The number of field values passed is not limited
URL Being Passed New Blog Post:
/api/issues/{project}
/api/issues/{project}?open=true&assigned_to=Joe


What is TinyS3?
A simple Python S3 upload library. Inspired by one of our favorite packages, requests. Tinys3 is used at Smore to upload more than 1.5 million keys to S3 every month. This package is easy to set up and easy to use, making file transfers from S3 easier than ever.
How does it work?
Create a tinsyS3 connection object using your S3 Access Key and S3 Secret Key. Create a file object with the file you'd like to upload. Pass the upload file to the tinyS3 object and find it on S3.
import tinys3 conn = tinys3.Connection(S3_ACCESS_KEY,S3_SECRET_KEY,tls=True) f = open('some_file.zip','rb') conn.upload('some_file.zip',f,'my_bucket')
Why use it?
Not only is TinyS3 easy to implement, but it is much more lightweight than the traditional boto
package. Rather than downloading and importing countless unneccesary tools through boto
, you can import one single package for all of your S3 upload and download needs.
What are other people saying?
"TinyS3 is used to securely upload and download machine learning models at Vemity. We constantly spin up and shut down worker instances that need to be lightweight, so it's important that we use a small framework like TinyS3 instead of something heavier like boto
."


Find out which song and artist your John Lewis Christmas advert would be
Which current artist is singing a classic for your John Lewis Christmas advert?
by Rob CopseyThis year's John Lewis Christmas advert has been unveiled, and with it the trailer's soundtrack - a cover of REO Speedwagon's 1984 hit Can't Fight This Feeling by Bastille.
The theme song for the highly anticipated advert usually sees a current artist covering a classic. For their 2012 festive trailer, Gabrielle Aplin released a haunting take on Frankie Goes To Hollywood's 1984 chart-topper The Power Of Love, while the 2010 advert was soundtracked by a cover of Elton John's 1970 hit Your Song by Ellie Goulding.
Spotting the trend, a Twitter user asked people what their John Lewis Christmas advert soundtrack would be, by taking the song that was Number 1 on your eighth birthday and adding it to the artist who was Number 1 on your birthday in 2017.
Make sense? We're not entirely sure either, but you can't not test the theory, right? The post on Twitter has already had over 3,500 replies and turned out some brilliant results.
So, what are you waiting for? To find out what John Lewis Christmas advert soundtrack you'd be, simply enter the correct date for your eighth birthday in our Official Chart archive. followed by your birthday date in 2017.
Delighted or extremely troubled by the result? Tell us in the comments below.
You can also find out on our page that lists every Official Number 1 single ever, going back to 1952.


eegUtils is a package for the processing, manipulation, and plotting of EEG data. It includes functions for importing data from a variety of file formats (including Biosemi, Brain Vision Analyzer, and EEGLAB), many of the typical steps in pre-preprocessing (filtering, referencing, artefact rejection), more advanced processing techniques (time-frequency analysis, ICA), and many types of plot that are common in the field (ERP plots, time-frequency plots, topographical scalp maps). Although it uses custom object classes, it is designed such that these are always translatable to standard R data.frames, and thus can be used with any of the myriad packages and methods that support standard R formats.
The package is very much under active development and is subject to a lot of changes. As such, it is not currently available on CRAN. Install the latest released version from Github as below.
#install.packages("remotes") remotes::install_github("craddm/eegUtils")
To install the latest development version, install from the develop branch as below.
remotes::install_github("craddm/eegUtils@develop")
In this simple example, we load a Biosemi .BDF file. This data is from an experiment in which participants were cued with a word and then shown a picture of an object that was either a semantic match or a semantic mismatch for the word.
library(eegUtils) library(dplyr) library(ggplot2) eeg_example <- import_raw("F:\\Dropbox\\EEGData\\RawEEGData\\BasicCat\\S2B1.bdf") eeg_example
This data was recorded at 512 Hz. There were 72 channels named using the BioSemi alpha-numeric format. EXG1-EXG4 were electrodes placed around the eyes to record eye movements. EXG5 and EXG6 were reference electrodes placed on the participant’s earlobes. EXG7 and EXG8 are empty channels; no electrodes were attached.
We can use the select_elecs() function to select specific channels to keep or remove. Here we’ll remove the empty channels EXG7 and EXG8.
eeg_example %>% select_elecs(electrode = c("EXG7", "EXG8"), keep = FALSE)
Note that we could also use the select() function from the dplyr package, as eegUtils has wrapper functions around several dplyr functions. Here we’ll use it in a chain of pipes leading to the eeg_reference() function, which references or rereferences our EEG data. It defaults to average reference.
eeg_example <- eeg_example %>% select(-EXG7, -EXG8) %>% eeg_reference() eeg_example
A typical step at this stage is to filter the continuous data before epoching. We’ll quickly inspect the power spectral density, calculated using Welch’s method, of our data using plot_psd(). We then perform a bandpass filter from .1 Hz to 40 Hz using FIR filtering, using eeg_filter(). Note that this function can be made to use multiple cores or processes through the future package.
library(future) plan(multiprocess) plot_psd(eeg_example, freq_range = c(0, 60), legend = FALSE) eeg_example <- eeg_filter(eeg_example, low_freq = .1, high_freq = 40, method = "fir") plot_psd(eeg_example, freq_range = c(0, 60), legend = FALSE)
The next step is to epoch our filtered data. The trigger 201 marks stimulus onset.
example_epochs <- epoch_data(eeg_example, events = 201) example_epochs
We can plot ERPs of all the channels using plot_butterfly(). This can be quite slow at high sampling rates, with many electrodes, and long epochs. Here we’ll specify that we want the plot to be from .1s before to .5s after stimulus onset.
plot_butterfly(example_epochs, time_lim = c(-.1, .5))
This outputs a ggplot object with some default styling already set.
Now we might want a topographical plot. But BioSemi data files do not include channel locations, so we need to add them ourselves.
example_epochs <- electrode_locations(example_epochs, montage = "biosemi64alpha") channels(example_epochs)
Now we can create a topopgraphical plot, again with default stylings and colour schemes.
Since this is a ggplot, styling can be changed easily. For example, we could use a different colour scale, such as viridis.
topoplot(example_epochs, time_lim = c(.25, .35)) + scale_fill_viridis_c()
At any point, eegUtils
objects can be transformed into data frames for use with functions that don’t natively support them.
example_epochs %>% select_epochs(epoch_no = 1:30) %>% select_elecs(c("A29", "B6")) %>% select_times(c(-.1, .4)) %>% rm_baseline(c(-.1, 0)) %>% as.data.frame(long = TRUE) %>% ggplot(aes(x = time, y = amplitude)) + geom_line(aes(group = epoch), alpha = 0.2) + stat_summary(fun.y = mean, geom = "line", size = 2, aes(colour = electrode)) + geom_vline(xintercept = 0) + geom_hline(yintercept = 0) + facet_wrap(~electrode) + theme_classic()
In addition, there are overloaded versions of some dplyr
functions that operate on the signals
element of eeg_data
and eeg_epochs
objects. For example, select()
can be used to choose particular electrodes, and filter()
can be used to filter out epochs or timepoints. mutate()
can be used to add new columns (e.g. creating ROIs from multiple electrodes). Note that the objects can also be passed directly to ggplot().
example_epochs %>% mutate(occipital = (A29 + A27 + B32) / 3) %>% select(A29, B6, occipital) %>% filter(epoch <= 60, time > -.1, time < .5) %>% ggplot(aes(x = time, y = amplitude)) + geom_line(aes(group = epoch), alpha = 0.2) + stat_summary(fun.y = mean, geom = "line", size = 2, aes(colour = electrode)) + facet_wrap(~electrode) + scale_colour_viridis_d() + geom_vline(xintercept = 0) + geom_hline(yintercept = 0) + theme_classic()


--- layout: default title: TANN'17 - Site Map meta: The search results of the conference keyword: nanotechnology conference, nanofluid conference, nanomaterial conference, nanoparticle conference, nano conference, nanotube conference, nanocatalysis conference, nanoelectronics conference, graphene conference, drug delivery conference, tissue engineering conference, nanotechnology and coating conference, nanotechnology market conference, nanotechnology modeling conference, nanotechnology simulation conference, nanobiotechnology, nanobiomechanics, nanodevices, nanotechnology, nanofluid, nanomaterial, nanoparticle, nano, nanotube, nanocatalysis, nanoelectronics, graphene, drug delivery, tissue engineering, nanotechnology and coating, nanotechnology market, nanotechnology modeling, nanotechnology simulation, nanobiotechnology conference, nanobiomechanics conference, nanodevices conference ---
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| fourfoldplot {graphics} | R Documentation |
Creates a fourfold display of a 2 by 2 by k contingency table on the current graphics device, allowing for the visual inspection of the association between two dichotomous variables in one or several populations (strata).
fourfoldplot(x, color = c("#99CCFF", "#6699CC"), conf.level = 0.95, std = c("margins", "ind.max", "all.max"), margin = c(1, 2), space = 0.2, main = NULL, mfrow = NULL, mfcol = NULL)
x |
a 2 by 2 by k contingency table in array form, or as a 2 by 2 matrix if k is 1. |
color |
a vector of length 2 specifying the colors to use for the smaller and larger diagonals of each 2 by 2 table. |
conf.level |
confidence level used for the confidence rings on the odds ratios. Must be a single nonnegative number less than 1; if set to 0, confidence rings are suppressed. |
std |
a character string specifying how to standardize the table.
Must match one of |
margin |
a numeric vector with the margins to equate. Must be
one of |
space |
the amount of space (as a fraction of the maximal radius of the quarter circles) used for the row and column labels. |
main |
character string for the fourfold title. |
mfrow |
a numeric vector of the form |
mfcol |
a numeric vector of the form |
The fourfold display is designed for the display of 2 by 2 by k tables.
Following suitable standardization, the cell frequencies f[i,j] of each 2 by 2 table are shown as a quarter circle whose radius is proportional to sqrt(f[i,j]) so that its area is proportional to the cell frequency. An association (odds ratio different from 1) between the binary row and column variables is indicated by the tendency of diagonally opposite cells in one direction to differ in size from those in the other direction; color is used to show this direction. Confidence rings for the odds ratio allow a visual test of the null of no association; the rings for adjacent quadrants overlap if and only if the observed counts are consistent with the null hypothesis.
Typically, the number k corresponds to the number of levels of a stratifying variable, and it is of interest to see whether the association is homogeneous across strata. The fourfold display visualizes the pattern of association. Note that the confidence rings for the individual odds ratios are not adjusted for multiple testing.
Friendly, M. (1994). A fourfold display for 2 by 2 by k tables. Technical Report 217, York University, Psychology Department. http://www.math.yorku.ca/SCS/Papers/4fold/4fold.ps.gz
## Use the Berkeley admission data as in Friendly (1995). x <- aperm(UCBAdmissions, c(2, 1, 3)) dimnames(x)[[2]] <- c("Yes", "No") names(dimnames(x)) <- c("Sex", "Admit?", "Department") stats::ftable(x) ## Fourfold display of data aggregated over departments, with ## frequencies standardized to equate the margins for admission ## and sex. ## Figure 1 in Friendly (1994). fourfoldplot(margin.table(x, c(1, 2))) ## Fourfold display of x, with frequencies in each table ## standardized to equate the margins for admission and sex. ## Figure 2 in Friendly (1994). fourfoldplot(x) ## Fourfold display of x, with frequencies in each table ## standardized to equate the margins for admission. but not ## for sex. ## Figure 3 in Friendly (1994). fourfoldplot(x, margin = 2)


FlexTogether provides remote low impact exercise for those with injuries, pain, or neuromuscular disorders. The unique “buddy system” allows you to stay connected with friends and loved ones while staying active.
Watch VideoFlexTogether features a broad range of popular fitness programs customized to your skill level. There are also targeted programs for disease management such as Parkinson’s, arthritis, and chronic pain.
With FlexTogether’s Buddy System you can invite multiple family and friends to move with you. With our innovative scheduler, you can find an option that works for both of you!
With FlexTogether’s Buddy System you can invite multiple family and friends to move with you. With our innovative scheduler, you can find an option that works for both of you!


--- layout: newsstory title: JUST WARMING UP match: Friendly Evesham 1 Yeltz 0 ---
Just four weeks to go until the start of what is going to be a very interesting season, with lots of new opponents due to the long overdue reorganisation of the football pyramid.
The fixture list is out now, starting with a home game against Aylesbury and ending with an away trip to Hitchin.
We started the friendly season yesterday with a 1-0 loss to Evesham. More news if I receive any, or see Chris's comment in YeltzTalk .
We play our regular friendly against the Albion on Wednesday at The Grove, before hosting Worcester City on Saturday.
Halesowen Town: Sheils; Cooper, Forsdick, Charlton, Pope, Preston, Haarhoff, Steane, Cowley, Baker, Burgess. Subs: Jones, Moore, Colwell. Unavailable: Grocutt, Haywood, Skidmore, Strachan, Danks
Gavin O'Toole notched the only goal for lower league Evesham with a first-half free-kick from 20 yards minutes after Lewis Baker struck the post for Halesowen.
The visitors battled away after the break amidst numerous substitutions from both sides but former Yeltz 'keeper Tim Clarke kept a clean sheet.


TEDx Orange Coast 2012
October 11, 2012 · 5 minute read · CommentsYesterday I had the pleasure of mental stimulation. The theme of the TEDx OC conference was relevance. Specifically how do you stay relevant in today’s world?
As the day progressed this theme blossomed for me. I took away a number of new ideas and perspectives. I learned things from people whom I expected to learn things from but also from unexpected places, which quite frankly is the best kind of serendipity. Rick Warren was the host in the late afternoon. Rick Warren is the founder of Saddleback Church. Today, it is an evangelical congregation averaging 22,000 weekly attendees, a 120-acre campus, and has more than 300 community ministries. He is large in stature as well as personality, but as the host I wasn’t thinking of him in the same manner as a presenter – subtle way of saying I wasn’t expecting much.
It’s obvious in hindsight that Rick must know some things about growing and nurturing an organization. When he spoke of relevance it was startlingly relevant! I took away two really great points and I thought I’d share them here. The first point is relevant to both you as a person, as well as organizations. Rick’s quote:
“When the pace of change around you is faster than the pace of change inside you, you become irrelevant.”
The pace of change in the world is relentless and moving ever faster. In order to stay relevant you need to move at the same pace or better. If not, you fall behind.
Obvious and simple right? But for me it’s highly relevant. My organization is changing and we are trying to do it as fast as possible. But at the same time we are trying to operate globally which adds coordination and slows decision making. How does an organization both move “at speed” and “as one” globally? This is a hard problem to solve. Social media, modern communications tools and other things may help but how to really accelerate?
One idea I loved was the point Rick made to “develop a lab mentality”. Never stop experimenting. Fail fast and move on. Now this is not new. I’ve heard from many, many innovators that innovation happens slowly, over time, via experimentation, openness and curiosity. The classic Thomas Edison story about the invention of the light bulb is how real innovation occurs.
Today, many companies (if not all) are trying to be more innovative. But how? There are many great examples in the wild. For example in advertising you are starting to see “labs” emerge as a new nomenclature. Olgivy and BBH have created labs and I’ll use BBH’s as an example. Here is their mission and vision:
Labs is BBH’s global innovation unit. We’re tasked with pioneering new outputs and approaches: exploring emerging platforms and behaviours on behalf of brands, and developing new agency models along the way. Our overall ambition is to find ways in which marketing innovation can be a powerful force for good (more effective, more engaging, more sustainable, more exciting).
The concept of adopting a lab mentality is in my view the only way for large organizations to become more innovative. Why?
- A dedicated lab is necessary. The reason they need to be dedicated is that in an environment where the pace of change is so fast, it’s hard for people to adequately deal with the present, while at the same time imagining and developing the future.
- The people and skills required to invent the future are different from “line” jobs in the organization.
The other key takeaway from Rick was his thoughts on grief. Yes, grief. Rick said something like this:
- Growth requires change. You cannot simply continue to do what you have always done. You are guaranteed to be irrelevant.
- Change causes loss. Change requires letting go of the past. It means ending old ways, old culture, old products, and even letting go of people who are no longer relevant to the organizations future. This causes a deep sense of loss.
- Loss causes pain. Letting go of the old and familiar in order the grab the new and different is hard. It is scary. It can be wrenching and painful and sad.
- Loss and pain cause grief. You must respect and honor grief. You must honor the past without perpetuating the past. Many people who you think are oppositional to change are just grieving. You must allow people to grieve and you must help them through the grieving period.
This gave me a whole new perspective on change and innovation. I know I am not wired for empathy. I struggle with grief. I never know what to say. I never know how to comfort someone who is grieving. I simply feel awkward and uncomfortable and alone. This means if I want to more effectively lead change I must also grow personally to able to honor someone’s grief. I love the use of the word “honor” – because I know I can do it. I can honor the grief someone feels when change is occurring.
So thanks Dr. Rick for giving me some needed perspective and adding to my serendipity at TEDx OC!
References:


Consider the Other Side
Self-identifying liberal student, Anna Lang ’19, demands more attention and space for conservative and Republican viewpoints on Andover’s campus.
Read MorePhoto-Illustration: T. Rynne and R. Fawcett/The Phillipian
Hillary Clinton received overwhelming support from Andover students in a survey conducted by The Phillipian, vol. CXXXIX about the presidential race and several other political issues. Of the 1,148 students surveyed, 71.4 percent responded, and 69.2 percent completed the survey. Clinton received 73 percent of the votes, compared to 15.4 percent for Donald Trump. Third-party candidates received the support of 11.7 percent of students – with Gary Johnson, the Libertarian Party candidate, taking 7.0 percent of the vote, and Jill Stein, the Green Party candidate, receiving 4.7 percent.
In the same survey sent to faculty members, 50 percent completed the survey. Ninety-four percent plan to vote for Clinton and 4.4 percent plan to vote for Trump. Johnson received 1.7 percent of support and not a single faculty member chose Stein.
John Rogers, Instructor in Physics, was not surprised by the faculty responses.
“I think there’s an assumption that everyone on the faculty is supporting Hillary Clinton,” said Rogers. “If it was clear that there was a divide on the faculty, it would be more of an issue than in a typical election.”
Only 37 percent of faculty respondents approve of requiring voters to provide a photo ID when voting.
In contrast, 64 percent of students favor a law requiring photo ID to vote.
Kyle Welch ’18 said, “You need an ID to drive in the country, you need an ID to get alcohol, you need an ID to do almost anything as a legal adult – except for voting. And [not having a requirement] allows people to cheat the system. It allows for a lot of votes to pop out of thin air without any identification behind them. Having an ID largely prevents that from happening.”
Seventy-seven percent of student respondents felt that undocumented immigrants should be allowed to stay in the United States and eventually apply for citizenship, while 14.0 percent believe they should be required to leave the United States. Ten percent of students surveyed believe people should be allowed to stay in the U.S. legally but not be allowed to apply for citizenship.
Trevor Lazar ’17, a four-year Senior from Scottsdale, Ariz., said, “I think with folks that are already here, they should be allowed to stay in the country and be given a quick and reasonable path to at least a visa or a Green Card, if not citizenship – mainly because they drive a lot of the economic prosperity that has taken hold in parts of the country that have large amounts of undocumented workers. They should be able to gain the protection of the government and make sure their rights as workers are protected.”
The results of the survey revealed that 80.5 percent of students would support a U.S. effort to accept refugees from Syria and other places of conflict in the Middle East.
“I think that as one of the more financially well-off countries in the world, we have a human and moral responsibility to take in refugees,” said Sam Bird ’18. “At the same point, making sure that, for the citizens of this nation, refugees are properly screened, and then making sure that refugees have proper accommodations when they can come to the United States, so they don’t have to worry about housing for the time being.”
Faculty and student respondents were also asked to answer questions about their views on background checks for gun purchases, income inequality, and hydraulic fracking.
“I think that towards the beginning of the race, it sparked a wide divide among students because a lot of students were very strongly in support of Bernie Sanders or Hillary Clinton and then a lot of students weren’t sure. But I think as the actual election has gotten closer, it seems like the diversity of opinion has dwindled. It seems like there are a lot of people who are pro-Hillary, and most people it seems are anti-Trump. It seems that the divide of the student body before the election has closed just because there aren’t as many students who support Trump as there were before.”
Christian Lippey ’17
The color associated with this quote is only a representation of the political party of the speaker, and not of whom they voted for.
Self-identifying liberal student, Anna Lang ’19, demands more attention and space for conservative and Republican viewpoints on Andover’s campus.
Read MoreSparky Yoo ’18 analyzes the uncivil nature of Donald Trump’s ad hominem attacks in the presidential debates.
Read MoreJulian Colvin ’19 explains how the media must be held accountable for its negative portrayals of Donald Trump.
Read MoreA. Klionsky/The Phillipian
“I support higher taxes on wealthy individuals and corporations because they have more capital to offer to the advancement of the greater good in the public economy. Consumer spending does not decrease on their part, but it quite literally does when poor people are taxed to the same degree”
Abdelaziz Bahnasy ’17
The color associated with this quote is only a representation of the political party of the speaker, and not of whom they voted for.
C. Suan/The Phillipian
“You need an ID to drive in the country, you need an ID to get alcohol, you need an ID to do almost anything as a legal adult except for voting and it allows people to cheat the system and allows for a lot of votes to pop out of thin air without any identification behind them. Having an ID largely prevents that from happening.”
Kyle Welch ’18
The color associated with this quote is only a representation of the political party of the speaker, and not of whom they voted for.
A. Klionsky/The Phillipian
Junah Jang ’20 argues that indifference and apathy towards the 2016 Presidential Election causes more harm than good to U.S. voters.
Read MoreAva Stills ’19 criticizes the selective solidarity of politicians to the victims of Donald Trump’s discriminations and misconduct.
Read MoreCaroline Gihlstorf ’19 highlights the effect of Donald Trump’s actions and words on children during the Presidential Election.
Read MoreA. Klionsky/The Phillipian
“I think that [tuition] should be free, but I’m also not very knowledgable on fiscal policies in general, so I don’t know where the money would come from. I would support it if it came from cutting tax loopholes for the elite upper class and then using that to subsidize education for people who are arguably middle class.”
Claudia Meng ’18
The color associated with this quote is only a representation of the political party of the speaker, and not of whom they voted for.


RoundedButton
@IBDesignable
public class RoundedButton : UIButton
Creates rounded button with animatable borders and marks in the middle of it. It draw failure and success marks.
- Designable
- Inspectable
-
Declaration
Swift
override public var borderWidth: CGFloat { get set }
-
The color inside button
Declaration
Swift
@IBInspectable public var innerBackgroundColor: UIColor
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@IBInspectable public var successColor: UIColor
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@IBInspectable public var failureColor: UIColor
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@IBInspectable public var shouldLoadAfterSelected: Bool { get set }
-
Declaration
Swift
override public var cornerRadius: CGFloat { get set }
-
Declaration
Swift
override public var borderColor: UIColor? { get set }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
override public var isHighlighted: Bool { get set }
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
override public var intrinsicContentSize: CGSize { get }
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
required public init?(coder aDecoder: NSCoder)
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
override public func prepareForInterfaceBuilder()
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Handle response and draw mark in the middle
Declaration
Swift
public func handleResponse(with response: Response, completion: (() -> Void)? = nil)
-
Starts animation, hides the title
Declaration
Swift
public func animate()


theaters
Movie Party
Paste the Link to the Content Here
exit_to_app
Return to Meet
play_arrow
Load Media
info
Why Use this Tab?


The aim is to have a natural syntax for monads, instead of using a jQuery like monadic syntax.
So we override the async await syntax.
// Adds 6
async function foo(x) {
console.log("foo", x)
x = await Maybe.Pure(x+1);
x = await Maybe.Pure(x+2);
return await Maybe.Pure(x+3);
}
// Like foo, but fails
async function foof(x) {
console.log("foof", x)
x = await Maybe.Nothing();
x = await Maybe.Pure(x+2);
return await Maybe.Pure(x+3);
}
// Adds 24
async function bar(x) {
console.log("bar", x)
x = await foo(x+1);
x = await foof(x+2);
return await foo(x+3);
}
// Run
var p = Maybe.Run(bar(1));
// Oof, getting things out is async
p.then(function(x) {
var el = document.getElementById('result');
el.innerHTML += x
});


micropython-ctl Browser Example
https://github.com/metachris/micropython-ctl
Host:
Host:
Password:
Password:
Connect
Disconnected


Bumblebee Bat
Kitti's hog-nosed bat (Craseonycteris thonglongyai), also known as the bumblebee bat, is a vulnerable species of bat and the only extant member of the family Craseonycteridae. It occurs in western Thailand and southeast Burma, where it occupies limestone caves along rivers. Kitti's hog-nosed bat is the smallest species of bat and arguably the world's smallest mammal. It has a reddish-brown or grey coat, with a distinctive pig-like snout.
Dik-Dik
A dik-dik is a small antelope in the genus Madoqua that lives in the bushlands of eastern and southern Africa. Dik-diks stand about 30–40 centimetres (12–15.5 in) at the shoulder, are 50–70 cm (19.5–27.5 in) long, weigh 3–6 kilograms (6.6–13.2 lb) and can live for up to 10 years. Dik-diks are named for the alarm calls of the females. In addition to the females' alarm call, both the male and female make a shrill, whistling sound. These calls may alert other animals to predators.
Echidna
Echidnas /ᵻˈkɪdnə/, sometimes known as spiny anteaters, belong to the family Tachyglossidae in the monotreme order of egg-laying mammals. The four extant species, together with the platypus, are the only surviving members of the order Monotremata and are the only living mammals that lay eggs. The diet of some species consists of ants and termites, but they are not closely related to the true anteaters of the Americas. Echidnas live in Australia and New Guinea.
Land Snail
Helix pomatia, common names the Burgundy snail, Roman snail, edible snail or escargot, is a species of large, edible, air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Helicidae. It is a European species. In the English language it is called by the French name escargot when used in cooking (escargot literally means 'snail'). Although this species is highly prized as a food it is difficult to cultivate and rarely farmed commercially.
Pygmy Marmoset
The pygmy marmoset (Cebuella pygmaea) is a small New World monkey native to rainforests of the western Amazon Basin in South America. It is notable for being the smallest monkey and one of the smallest primates in the world at just over 100 grams (3.5 oz) (Madame Berthe's mouse lemur is smaller). It is generally found in evergreen and river edge forests and is a gum-feeding specialist, or a gummivore.
American Pika
The American pika (Ochotona princeps), a diurnal species of pika, is found in the mountains of western North America, usually in boulder fields at or above the tree line. They are herbivorous, smaller relatives of rabbits and hares.
Antarctic Fur Seal
The Antarctic fur seal was very heavily hunted in the 18th and 19th centuries for its pelt by sealers from the United States and Great Britain. By the early 20th century, the seal was regarded as commercially extinct, and perhaps completely extinct. In fact, a small population continued to exist, breeding on Bird Island in South Georgia. This colony has expanded rapidly over the course of a century. The current populations on the other Antarctic islands are believed to be offshoots of this one colony.


SOQL statements should always have a defined LIMIT because query results can be larger than expected and most records will not be used.
public void someMethod { ... Accounts[] accs = [SELECT dato FROM table1]; }
public void someMethod { ... Accounts[] accs = [SELECT dato FROM table1 LIMIT 50]; }


STIGMATA (M). (MGM/UIP) Director: Rupert Wainwright Stars: Patricia Arquette, Gabriel Byrne, Jonathan Pryce, Nia Long, Enrico Colantoni, Dick Latessa, Thomas Kopache, Ann Cusack, Portia De Rossi, Patrick Muldoon, Rade Sherbedgia Running time: 102 minutes.
It's rare to find a spooky religious thriller that is also quite intelligent and doesn't lose the plot amidst a welter of meaningless effects and nonsense. Admittedly, Stigmata is often reminiscent of earlier films like The Exorcist, The Omen and the risible Demi Moore thriller The Seventh Sign, but this thriller about possession is grounded in some solid concepts and ideas that push the material in different directions.
Although primarily a supernatural thriller, Stigmata also deals with themes of organised religion versus true faith, and is shaped by some in-depth research into the Bible and Biblical history. It also explores internal politics and corruption within the Vatican, where cliques of ambitious priests have built their own solid power base. But these potentially contentious and worthwhile ideas are occasionally let down by some cliched, Exorcist inspired touches, such as possessed people speaking in strange voices, levitation, spontaneously moving furniture, etc.
Gabriel Byrne (recently seen as the devil in End Of Days) plays Father Andrew Kiernan, a Vatican priest with a scientific background, who travels the world disproving so-called miracles. He is sent to Pittsburgh to handle the case of a young woman who is reportedly afflicted with "stigmata" - unexplained, bloody marks corresponding with the wounds suffered by Christ on the cross. Frankie (Patricia Arquette, from True Romance, etc) is a young hairdresser, who is not particularly religious, and who is bewildered and scared by the mysterious events that have suddenly haunted her. Kiernan discovers that she is possessed by the spirit of a devout South American priest who recently died. But there are some within the church who would rather silence Frankie than have what she represents revealed to the world. Kiernan finds his own beliefs tested by helping Frankie.
In a physically demanding role, Arquette is superb, capturing both a vulnerability and inner strength that grounds her performance in reality. Byrne is also very good, and he gives a much more intelligent and restrained performance here than in End Of Days.
British-born director Rupert Wainwright (the bland Disney comedy Blank Check, etc) hails from a background in commercials and music videos, and these origins are evident in the distinctive and stylish visuals and overall production design. Especially striking is the opening credit sequence, which combines the back story to Stigmata with eerie visuals, and which has become almost commonplace now through films like Seven, Resurrection and End Of Days, etc.
The film is also heavily drenched in symbolism - dripping water, fire, blood, breaking glass, and flying doves - all filmed in slow motion and close up, and accompanied by an evocative music score by Billy Corgan, from The Smashing Pumpkins. Jeffrey Kimball's cinematography is also beautifully moody and adds to the edgy quality of this effective and surprisingly entertaining horror thriller.
*** greg king http://www.netau.com.au/gregking
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Getting Solution of Inverse Kinematics
Input calibration data
Δ a
Δ d
Δ α
Δ θ
Getting Solution of Inverse Kinematic URCap
2020, Takaaki Fujiki


May have some bugs. Left click to insert a point. Right click to toggle circumcenter/circumcircle rendering. Source code is available at : https://github.com/whyi/Delaunay/blob/master/delaunay.pde


Just got back from watching Godzilla. I was a big fan of ID4, and even though it wasn't logical, it was a lot of fun. I went in to Godzilla expecting the same. What I got was 1 / 2 of what made ID4 good. Special Effects. And I am not echoing what other people/critics have been saying, just to be on a bandwagon, but the script was horrible! There was no Character development. I didn't care about a single soul! The acting by Maria Pitillo was awful, almost to the point where I needed to quit looking at the screen and cover up my ears! (I.E. The scene where she was crying.) All of the other actors were wasted. They were not fun at all! The on going jokes (Coffee, Tatopoulos last name, etc..) were not staged well at all, so there was no humor in them. The one-liners were either mumbled, or said so fast, that I couldn't understand them! And why wasn't Godzilla given more to do?
As for Godzilla, he was an awesome site, but all of the action scenes reminded me of Jurassic Park.
Also, why was it raining all of the time? What point in the plot did this serve?
I left feeling let down and almost bored. I didn't care what happened by midway through, I just wanted the movie to end! But I give it two stars because of the special effects and the effort put forth by Broderick!
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