Username is required
Password must be at least 6 characters Password is required
Login failed: {{ errorMessage }}
Logged in as {{ roles }}.


Post to the discussion list by sending mail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>srfi-136@nospamsrfi.schemers.org


Web Developer Intern
I got selected as a Web Developer Intern @LetsGrowMore. This is a 1-month Virtual Internship Program where I got the opportunity to work on multiple tasks and even got the chance to apply my skills and knowledge to make websites fun!


152 CS/Programming courses that you can start this month
|
MOOC Report: List of 334 free online courses starting in September 2015 See the list »
|
|
|
BEGINNER(38)
Linux Command Line Basics via Udacity Go To Class | Next Session : Self Paced
BJC.1x: The Beauty and Joy of Computing, Part 1 University of California, Berkeley via edX Go To Class | Next Session : 8th Sep, 2015
HTML, CSS and JavaScript The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology via Coursera Go To Class | Next Session : Sep, 2015
Data Analysis and Statistical Inference Duke University via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★★★ (22 ratings) | Next Session : 14th Sep, 2015
Usable Security University of Maryland, College Park via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (3 ratings) | Next Session : 14th Sep, 2015
Programming and the Web for Beginners Duke University via Coursera Go To Class | Next Session : Sep, 2015
Ruby on Rails: An Introduction Johns Hopkins University via Coursera Go To Class | Next Session : Sep, 2015
Introduction to HTML5 University of Michigan via Coursera Go To Class | Next Session : Sep, 2015
Getting Started with Python University of Michigan via Coursera Go To Class | Next Session : Sep, 2015
DEV208x: Introduction to jQuery Microsoft via edX Go To Class | Next Session : 15th Sep, 2015
Louv1.1x: Paradigms of Computer Programming – Fundamentals Université catholique de Louvain via edX Go To Class | Next Session : 21st Sep, 2015
CAMS.2x: Computing: Art, Magic, Science ETH Zurich via edX Go To Class | Next Session : 22nd Sep, 2015
CODAPPS: Coding mobile apps for entrepreneurs EMLYON Business School via Coursera Go To Class | Next Session : Sep, 2015
Introduction to Databases Stanford University via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★★★ (27 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Computer Science 101 Stanford University via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (11 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Intro to Computer Science University of Virginia via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★★ (47 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
DCO042 - Python For Informatics University of Michigan via Independent Go To Class | ★★★★★ (8 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Intro to Java Programming San Jose State University via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★☆☆ (10 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Mobile Web Development Google via Udacity Go To Class | Next Session : Self Paced
DB: Introduction to Databases Stanford University via Stanford OpenEdx Go To Class | ★★★★★ (5 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Make Your Own 2048 via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (3 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Programming Foundations with Python via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (2 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Intro to HTML and CSS via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (10 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
JavaScript Basics via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (7 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
How to Use Git and GitHub via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (15 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
CS50x: Introduction to Computer Science Harvard University via edX Go To Class | ★★★★★ (33 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Intro to Relational Databases via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★☆☆ (1 rating) | Next Session : Self Paced
Internet History, Technology, and Security University of Michigan via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★★★ (20 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Networking: Introduction to Computer Networking Stanford University via Stanford OpenEdx Go To Class | ★★★★★ (5 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
CS101: Computer Science 101 Stanford University via Stanford OpenEdx Go To Class | ★★★☆☆ (5 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
CS002x: Programming in Scratch Harvey Mudd College via edX Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (3 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
CS001x: MyCS: Computer Science for Beginners Harvey Mudd College via edX Go To Class | ★★★☆☆ (1 rating) | Next Session : Self Paced
DEV203x: Introduction to Bootstrap – A Tutorial Microsoft via edX Go To Class | ★★☆☆☆ (5 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
LFS101x.2: Introduction to Linux Linux Foundation via edX Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (16 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
CS005x: CS For All: Introduction to Computer Science and Python Programming Harvey Mudd College via edX Go To Class | ★★★★★ (2 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
CS101.1x: Introduction to Computer Programming, Part 1 IIT(Indian Institute of Technology Bombay) via edX Go To Class | ★★☆☆☆ (9 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
COMP102.1x: Introduction to Java Programming – Part 1 The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology via edX Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (3 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Learn Swift Programming Syntax via Udacity Go To Class | Next Session : Self Paced
INTERMEDIATE(98)
EX101x: Data Analysis: Take It to the MAX() Delft University of Technology via edX Go To Class | ★★★☆☆ (10 ratings) | Next Session : 1st Sep, 2015
Python Data Structures University of Michigan via Coursera Go To Class | Next Session : Sep, 2015
Programming Mobile Applications for Android Handheld Systems: Part 1 University of Maryland, College Park via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (27 ratings) | Next Session : 2nd Sep, 2015
Programming Mobile Applications for Android Handheld Systems: Part 2 University of Maryland, College Park via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★★★ (7 ratings) | Next Session : 2nd Sep, 2015
Algorithms, Part I Princeton University via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (24 ratings) | Next Session : 4th Sep, 2015
Algorithmic Thinking (Part 1) Rice University via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★☆☆ (3 ratings) | Next Session : 5th Sep, 2015
Statistical Inference Johns Hopkins University via Coursera Go To Class | ★★☆☆☆ (9 ratings) | Next Session : 7th Sep, 2015
Regression Models Johns Hopkins University via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★☆☆ (8 ratings) | Next Session : 7th Sep, 2015
Practical Machine Learning Johns Hopkins University via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★☆☆ (10 ratings) | Next Session : 7th Sep, 2015
Developing Data Products Johns Hopkins University via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (4 ratings) | Next Session : 7th Sep, 2015
Introduction to Genomic Technologies Johns Hopkins University via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★☆☆ (6 ratings) | Next Session : 7th Sep, 2015
Bioconductor for Genomic Data Science Johns Hopkins University via Coursera Go To Class | Next Session : 7th Sep, 2015
Python for Genomic Data Science Johns Hopkins University via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (4 ratings) | Next Session : 7th Sep, 2015
Statistics for Genomic Data Science Johns Hopkins University via Coursera Go To Class | Next Session : 7th Sep, 2015
Concepts in Game Development Swinburne University of Technology via Open2Study Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (14 ratings) | Next Session : 7th Sep, 2015
The Data Scientist’s Toolbox Johns Hopkins University via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★☆☆ (79 ratings) | Next Session : 7th Sep, 2015
R Programming Johns Hopkins University via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★☆☆ (128 ratings) | Next Session : 7th Sep, 2015
Getting and Cleaning Data Johns Hopkins University via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★☆☆ (23 ratings) | Next Session : 7th Sep, 2015
Exploratory Data Analysis Johns Hopkins University via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (13 ratings) | Next Session : 7th Sep, 2015
Reproducible Research Johns Hopkins University via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (10 ratings) | Next Session : 7th Sep, 2015
SPD2x: Systematic Program Design - Part 2: Arbitrary Sized Data The University of British Columbia via edX Go To Class | Next Session : 8th Sep, 2015
Analysis of Algorithms Princeton University via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (1 rating) | Next Session : 11th Sep, 2015
Automata Stanford University via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (7 ratings) | Next Session : 12th Sep, 2015
Mining Massive Datasets Stanford University via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★★★ (6 ratings) | Next Session : 12th Sep, 2015
Software Security University of Maryland, College Park via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★★★ (11 ratings) | Next Session : 14th Sep, 2015
Cryptography University of Maryland, College Park via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★★★ (4 ratings) | Next Session : 14th Sep, 2015
Responsive Website Basics: Code with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript University of London International Programmes via Coursera Go To Class | Next Session : Sep, 2015
Introduction To Swift Programming University of Toronto via Coursera Go To Class | Next Session : Sep, 2015
Foundations of Objective-C App Development University of California, Irvine via Coursera Go To Class | Next Session : Sep, 2015
Database Management Essentials University of Colorado System via Coursera Go To Class | Next Session : Sep, 2015
Introduction to Big Data University of California, San Diego via Coursera Go To Class | Next Session : Sep, 2015
Data Management and Visualization Wesleyan University via Coursera Go To Class | Next Session : Sep, 2015
Introduction to Software Product Management University of Alberta via Coursera Go To Class | Next Session : Sep, 2015
Object Oriented Programming in Java University of California, San Diego via Coursera Go To Class | Next Session : Sep, 2015
JavaScript Design Patterns via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★★ (1 rating) | Next Session : Self Paced
Design of Computer Programs Stanford University via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (9 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Web Development via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★★ (16 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Programming Languages University of Virginia via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★☆☆ (7 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Intro to Algorithms via Udacity Go To Class | ★☆☆☆☆ (1 rating) | Next Session : Self Paced
Software Testing University of Utah via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (5 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Software Debugging Saarland University via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (2 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Intro to Theoretical Computer Science via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★★ (1 rating) | Next Session : Self Paced
Intro to Artificial Intelligence Stanford University via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (4 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
HTML5 Game Development Google via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★☆☆ (4 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Learning from Data (Introductory Machine Learning course) California Institute of Technology via Independent Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (2 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Intro to Hadoop and MapReduce Cloudera via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (8 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
CS 8802, Artificial Intelligence for Robotics: Programming a Robotic Car Stanford University via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★★ (1 rating) | Next Session : Self Paced
Intro to Data Science via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (7 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Data Wrangling with MongoDB MongoDB University via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (3 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Data Analysis with R Facebook via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★★ (11 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Parallel Programming Concepts via openHPI Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (3 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Website Performance Optimization Google via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (2 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
UX Design for Mobile Developers Google via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (1 rating) | Next Session : Self Paced
Developing Scalable Apps in Java Google via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (1 rating) | Next Session : Self Paced
Developing Android Apps Google via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★★ (2 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Software Development Process Georgia Institute of Technology via Udacity Go To Class | Next Session : Self Paced
Computer Networking Georgia Institute of Technology via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★★ (2 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Practical Numerical Methods with Python George Washington University via Independent Go To Class | ★★★★★ (2 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Object-Oriented JavaScript Hack Reactor via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★★ (6 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Intro to AJAX via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★★ (1 rating) | Next Session : Self Paced
Data Visualization and D3.js via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★☆☆ (1 rating) | Next Session : Self Paced
HTML5 Canvas via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (2 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Intro to iOS App Development with Swift via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★★ (4 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Intro to jQuery via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (2 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Intro to Machine Learning Stanford University via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (5 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Full Stack Foundations via Udacity Go To Class | Next Session : Self Paced
Responsive Web Design Fundamentals Google via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (3 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Health Informatics in the Cloud Georgia Institute of Technology via Udacity Go To Class | Next Session : Self Paced
JavaScript Testing via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★★ (1 rating) | Next Session : Self Paced
UIKit Fundamentals via Udacity Go To Class | Next Session : Self Paced
LPL: Language, Proof and Logic Stanford University via Stanford OpenEdx Go To Class | Next Session : Self Paced
Responsive Images via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (2 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Machine Learning Stanford University via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★★★ (100 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
iOS Networking with Swift via Udacity Go To Class | Next Session : Self Paced
Authentication & Authorization: OAuth via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (2 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Browser Rendering Optimization Google via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (1 rating) | Next Session : Self Paced
Developing Scalable Apps in Python Google via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (1 rating) | Next Session : Self Paced
iOS Persistence and Core Data via Udacity Go To Class | Next Session : Self Paced
How to Make an iOS App via Udacity Go To Class | Next Session : Self Paced
Android Performance Google via Udacity Go To Class | Next Session : Self Paced
Android Development for Beginners Google via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (5 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Advanced Android App Development Google via Udacity Go To Class | Next Session : Self Paced
Android Design for Developers Google via Udacity Go To Class | Next Session : Self Paced
Android Ubiquitous Computing Google via Udacity Go To Class | Next Session : Self Paced
Google Play Services Google via Udacity Go To Class | Next Session : Self Paced
Gradle for Android and Java Google via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★★ (1 rating) | Next Session : Self Paced
DEV201x: Introduction to TypeScript Microsoft via edX Go To Class | Next Session : Self Paced
DEV202.1x: Building Cloud Apps with Microsoft Azure – Part 1 Microsoft via edX Go To Class | ★★★☆☆ (1 rating) | Next Session : Self Paced
DEV204x: Programming with C# Microsoft via edX Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (5 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
AMRx: Autonomous Mobile Robots ETH Zurich via edX Go To Class | ★★★☆☆ (3 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Xcode Debugging via Udacity Go To Class | Next Session : Self Paced
PH525.1x: Statistics and R for the Life Sciences Harvard University via edX Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (6 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
KIexploRx: Explore Statistics with R Karolinska Institutet via edX Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (7 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Intro to DevOps Nutanix via Udacity Go To Class | Next Session : Self Paced
Configuring Linux Web Servers via Udacity Go To Class | Next Session : Self Paced
Learn Backbone.js via Udacity Go To Class | Next Session : Self Paced
Android TV and Google Cast Development Google via Udacity Go To Class | Next Session : Self Paced
Android Auto Development Google via Udacity Go To Class | Next Session : Self Paced
ADVANCED(26)
Bitcoin and Cryptocurrency Technologies Princeton University via Coursera Go To Class | Next Session : 4th Sep, 2015
Genomic Data Science with Galaxy Johns Hopkins University via Coursera Go To Class | ★★☆☆☆ (4 ratings) | Next Session : 7th Sep, 2015
Command Line Tools for Genomic Data Science Johns Hopkins University via Coursera Go To Class | Next Session : 7th Sep, 2015
Algorithms for DNA Sequencing Johns Hopkins University via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★★★ (8 ratings) | Next Session : 7th Sep, 2015
Hardware Security University of Maryland, College Park via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★☆☆ (6 ratings) | Next Session : 14th Sep, 2015
Big Data Science with the BD2K-LINCS Data Coordination and Integration Center Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★☆☆ (1 rating) | Next Session : 15th Sep, 2015
Machine Learning Foundations: A Case Study Approach University of Washington via Coursera Go To Class | Next Session : Sep, 2015
DAT203x: Data Science and Machine Learning Essentials Microsoft via edX Go To Class | Next Session : 24th Sep, 2015
Machine Learning Georgia Institute of Technology via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★★ (1 rating) | Next Session : Self Paced
Artificial Intelligence for Robotics Stanford University via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★★ (11 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Applied Cryptography University of Virginia via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (2 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Intro to Parallel Programming Nvidia via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (2 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Interactive 3D Graphics Autodesk via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★★ (2 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Functional Hardware Verification Cadence via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★★ (1 rating) | Next Session : Self Paced
Machine Learning 1—Supervised Learning Brown University via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (1 rating) | Next Session : Self Paced
Machine Learning 2—Unsupervised Learning Brown University via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (1 rating) | Next Session : Self Paced
Machine Learning 3—Reinforcement Learning Brown University via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★☆☆ (2 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
In-Memory Data Management In a Nutshell via openSAP Go To Class | ★★☆☆☆ (1 rating) | Next Session : Self Paced
Real-Time Analytics with Apache Storm Twitter via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (1 rating) | Next Session : Self Paced
Model Building and Validation AT&T via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★☆☆ (3 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Advanced Operating Systems Georgia Institute of Technology via Udacity Go To Class | ★★★★★ (1 rating) | Next Session : Self Paced
High Performance Computer Architecture Georgia Institute of Technology via Udacity Go To Class | Next Session : Self Paced
Computability, Complexity & Algorithms Georgia Institute of Technology via Udacity Go To Class | Next Session : Self Paced
Knowledge-Based AI: Cognitive Systems Georgia Institute of Technology via Udacity Go To Class | Next Session : Self Paced
Introduction to Recommender Systems University of Minnesota via Coursera Go To Class | ★★★★☆ (10 ratings) | Next Session : Self Paced
Machine Learning Brown University via Udacity Go To Class | Next Session : Self Paced
|
|
|


How two siblings beheaded my 10-year-old son –Father
by Oluwatosin OmojuyigbeOluwatosin Omojuyigbe
Mr Kayode Makinde, the father of 10-year-old Joseph Makinde, who was beheaded by two siblings, Saheed and Ayodeji Obadimeji, on Monday, narrated to a Lagos State High Court in Igbosere how the duo killed his son and held on to his parts at the police station.
PUNCH Metro had reported that Saheed, 19, and Ayodeji, 18, had on November 27, 2018, around 8.30pm, allegedly beheaded Joseph in an uncompleted building at Sapati, Ibeju-Lekki, Lagos, over N200,000.
The siblings allegedly lured Joseph into the uncompleted building by sending him to buy a beverage drink for them and when he brought it, they held him and cut off his head with a knife.
The duo alleged that they were contracted by one Sodiq Abefe to produce a human head for N200,000.
The defendants were arrested by the anti-kidnapping operatives of the Lagos State Police Command and were subsequently arraigned before Justice Adedaye Akintoye on two counts of conspiracy to commit murder and murder.
They pleaded not guilty to the charges.
The offences, according to the prosecution, contravene Section 222 (1) (a) and are punishable under Section 233 of the Criminal Law of Lagos State, 2015.
At the resumed hearing on Monday, Kayode, who is the first prosecution witness, told the court how he saw one of the defendants holding his son’s head, while the other was holding his torso at the police station.
Kayode, who told the court that he knew the defendants and that they live in the same area of Sapati town with him, noted that they were from the same mother but different fathers.
The bereaved father, while being led in evidence by the prosecution counsel, Yusuf Sule, noted that one of his neighbours, identified simply as Femi, had sent Joseph on an errand on the next street to help him withdraw money from an Automated Teller Machine when he was accosted by the defendants.
Kayode said his son left for the ATM around 6.30pm and did not come back, and when a search party was constituted to look for him, he could not be found and a case of a missing person was reported at the Elemoro Police Station, Ibeju-Lekki.
He added, “The following day, I returned to the police station and the police took me to where a patrol van was parked and showed me the rear of the van, where I saw the dead body of my son. The first defendant was holding his head, while the second was holding the body.
“The police arrested Femi, who sent my son on an errand to the ATM; they took the defendants to Panti and at Panti, I was asked what happened and I narrated what I knew to them and they told me they were working on it.”
Under cross-examination by the defence counsel, Emma Nidiyo, Kayode reiterated that he saw his son’s body parts with the defendants and that they confirmed at the police station that they killed Joseph, adding that his son was not a friend to the defendants before he was killed.
Justice Akintoye adjourned the matter till January 20, 2020, for the continuation of trial.
Copyright PUNCH.
All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from PUNCH.
Contact: theeditor@punchng.com


geometry.wheelshape
Classes
Barrel
Circle
Diamond
Egg
Ellipse
Football
Heart
RegularNGon
Shield
Star
Teardrop
Trapezoid
WheelGeometry


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %} {% comment %}
The Food Pantry is serving pre-bagged groceries every Saturday starting at noon, for residents of 94107 and 94110 zip codes. No registration or identifications needed. The address is 500 De Haro Street—and they are looking for volunteers who have not been exposed to COVID. Call<PHONE_NUMBER> for more info. Thefoodpantry.org
North Beach Citizens offers a weekly Community Food Pantry on Wednesdays from 10:30am to 12:30pm for San Francisco residents who live in participating SROs and have identification and a rental receipt. https://www.northbeachcitizens.org/community-food-pantry-1
Glide Church on Ellis and Taylor offers daily free meals as well as breakfast every morning https://www.glide.org/program/daily-free-meals/
San Francisco’s free breakfast and lunch restaurant Martin de Porres House of Hospitality is still providing free meals to the community, though the dining room is closed so the organization is offering one daily bagged, mostly vegetarian or vegan meal to-go. https://martindeporres.org/
the SF-Marin Food Bank has launched 19 weekly Pop-Up Pantries in various San Francisco neighborhoods. Visitors to the Pop-Up Pantries will be asked how many people are in their household and will receive an average of 30 pounds of food, made up of mostly fresh fruits and vegetables, plus rice, a protein such as eggs or frozen chicken and a canned item. No advance signup or identification is required. https://www.sfmfoodbank.org/find-food/
Families who have been severely impacted by COVID-19 can order a complimentary Che Fico Family Meal that feeds two to three people at Che Fico. Make an appointment online to be given a specific time slot to pick up the meal; you can indicate whether you’d like a vegetarian or omnivorous meal. https://cheficofamilymeal.com/free-meal
Tuesdays are now Pay It Forward Tuesdays at the two locations of pizza parlor Fiorella. Thanks to a partnership with the Bi-Rite Family of Businesses, 100 free meals are given away at each Fiorella location weekly to employed or recently laid off health care, grocery and restaurant workers who can provide proof or current or recent employment in these fields. Choose from pizza (margherita, mushroom, or pepperoni) or pasta (cacio e pepe or pomodoro); both are served with a seasonal Bi-Rite salad. Place an order for pickup at the Polk Street location by calling<PHONE_NUMBER> or the Clement Street location by calling<PHONE_NUMBER>.
{% endblock %}


Pixel Pal (PART 6) : Early progress reports
Posted on Fri 07 May 2021 in Linux, HiDPI, PixelPal
Pixel Pal is a project I have started whose purpose is to bring new life to old icon themes. Many old icon themes are in raster format and are not available for HiDPI screens (their resolution are too small). Currently the only way to handle old icon themes is to resample them by the desired factor, but the icons look pixelated.
Here is a link to a PDF showing progress in the project. The PDF showcases various models performing data augmentation. The results are still blurry
| 32 x 32 pixel version of the icon | 32x32 augmented with one of the models | 64x64 pixels version of the icon |
|---|---|---|


Connecting
One method for building trust that I plan to use immediately is the Three Assumptions. When I was reading that portion of the chapter, I thought about how the meetings I have in my week now and if I am applying the three assumptions at every meeting. In particular, I plan on applying this method to the next check in. The Three Assumption are:
- Assume that everybody in this room is here to serve the greater good, until proven otherwise.
- Given the above assumption, we therefore assume that none of us has any hidden agenda, until
proven otherwise.
- Given the above assumption, we therefore assume that we are all reasonable even when we
disagree, until proven otherwise.
Using these three assumptions will help me trust and understand my cohort mates. The first one seems easy enough because as I've gotten to know my classmates, I have become increasingly convinced that we are all here to serve the greater good, not just ourselves. Furthermore, I can not expect others to believe my intentions if I do not believe in theirs. The second and third assumptions are also important because they ensure we are all judged fairly and with understanding; they help us overcome any tendency to label an idea as "stupid" without first understanding the other persons perspective. I believe once I apply these assumptions to other people, I will never come across a "stupid" idea again.
Search Inside Yourself is truly a transformative book. When I first started going through the exercises in the earlier chapters, I was not totally convinced they would do as they claimed before I practiced them. But chapter after chapter, this book has been dead on. The loving kindness meditation helped me build kind thoughts towards people I never thought I would feel that way towards. It was amazing.


timeline
-
Kelvin meets Lizzie
Kelvin and Lizzie meet at small group. Lizzie asked Kelvin if he was in urology. He wasn't too impressed!
November 2014 -
▼ -
Kelvin and Lizzie defend the ancients
Kelvin and Lizzie played a lot of DOTA2 with their friends. This is where Kelvin began to see her as an excellent support-as every lich should be.
January 2015 -
▼ -
Kelvin and Lizzie date
Kelvin feeds Lizzie and takes her to neat things, like Illuminasia.
December 2015 -
▼ -
Kelvin proposes to Lizzie
Kelvin picks up Lizzie from the airport. He proposes to her under the stars.
June 2016


by Jin Kim | Feb. 12, 2015
After a successful five-year pilot program that enabled five dairy farms in Maryland to produce raw milk cheese from cows, goats and sheep, legislators on the Senate Finance Committee were easily in support of changing the program to be a more long-term business opportunity.
by Jin Kim | Feb. 12, 2015
Chesapeake Bay island, once used as a presidential retreat but diminished to fewer than 5 acres by the 1980s, has been replenished with dredged material, creating wetlands that serve as a wildlife sanctuary. Poplar Island, located one mile northwest of Tilghman Island in Talbot County, began to vanish, like many bay islands, due to rising sea levels and erosion.
By Jin Kim | Feb. 5, 2015
The Maryland Hunting Coalition organized the Blaze & Camo Day rally to bring hunters' voices to the state capital. Participants wearing orange hats and camo jackets assembled on Lawyers' Mall and spoke with passing lawmakers, then visited legislative offices, handing out hats as they went.
By Jin Kim | Feb. 5, 2015
Environmentally stringent and costly drilling regulations are not enough to protect the public's health from hydraulic fracturing's pollutants, according to a coalition of legislators, environmental groups and health professionals who rallied Thursday in support of a moratorium bill.
By Jin Kim | Feb. 3, 2015
Crab populations in the Chesapeake Bay continue to fall, and the water body may take decades to show signs of a strong recovery, according to a report released Tuesday by a coaltion of governments, environmental organizations and researchers.


Four decades of Danish pain continues
by By Stephen BarryThe Republic of Ireland’s 40-year run of misery against Denmark has continued as Ireland were left to retreat to the back-up of a Euro 2020 play-off.
Ireland have now failed to beat the Danes in their last 10 competitive matches (seven draws, three losses), including two games which ended the tenures of Eoin Hand and Martin O’Neill.
Mick McCarthy will get at least two more games at the helm but he has failed to break the hex which O’Neill suffered so badly against.
Denmark’s three-year, 34-game unbeaten run (excluding a World Cup penalty shoot-out loss, and a 3-0 defeat to Slovakia when fielding a team of amateurs and futsal players due to a conflict between the players and the Danish FA) includes six games against Ireland.
McCarthy’s two games against the Danes ended in two 1-1 draws, both after late equalisers.
O’Neill’s four games against Age Hareide’s men ended in three scoreless draws and one 5-1 defeat in the 2018 World Cup play-off. While that latter defeat wasn’t fatal for the manager, the lack of improvement in the Nations League campaign, culminating in another 0-0 with the Danes, cost him the chance to lead Ireland into these Euro qualifiers.
The last time Ireland actually beat Denmark in a competitive game was all the way back in 1979, when Gerry Daly and Don Givens were the scorers in a 2-0 World Cup qualifier win.
Eoin Hand suffered 3-0 and 4-1 losses to Denmark in 1984 and 1985.
Jack Charlton perhaps fared best of the lot. Although failing to win, his side managed to draw twice (0-0 and 1-1) against the then European champions in 1992 and 1993 to qualify ahead of them for the 1994 World Cup.
Ireland’s only goalscorers in the 10-game winless streak have been Frank Stapleton, Niall Quinn, and Shane Duffy (twice), and Matt Doherty.


Hi, I’m
I’m a 4th year student at the university loves good design, good food, and good people. I am caring, hardworking and loving person.
I love the web and all the awesome things that come out of it. I’m excited to live and work in a time of huge advances in web technology. It’s easier than ever to share and collaborate with others, all because of the Internet.
Education is also super important to me - I come from a family of educators - .
I’m from the Midwest - Ohio, specifically - Lima, even more specifically. I love the spacious fields, the feel of the smalltown, and the people in Ohio. I bring a bit of the Midwest work ethic to all my projects - a craftsman’s approach to Working hard on all of my projects..
Cover Image via Unsplash


Many years ago, I worked for my parents who own a video production company. Because it is a family business, you inevitably end up wearing many hats and being the czar of many different jobs. I mainly managed projects and worked as a video editor.
On production, there were times that I was called on to work as an audio tech and was made to wear headphones on long production days. In those days, having a really good set of headphones that picked up every nuance of sound was essential to making sure the client got what they needed.
H2 First impressions
Naturally, my first impression of these headphones is based off of the look of them. They have a classic over-the-ear style that is highlighted by a blue LED light that indicates the power for the noise canceling. The padding on the ear pieces seems adequate for extended usage periods.
H3 A perfect fit
Once I gave the headphones a thorough once-over exam, I tried them on. As I mentioned, they have a classic over-the-ear style and just looking at them, the padding on the ear pieces seem adequate and the peak of the headband seemed to be a bit lacking, but you don’t really know comfort unless you try on the product. So, I slipped the headphones on and found them to be exquisitely comfortable.
 I plugged the provided cable into the jack on the headphones and then the one on my iPhone 6. Then I called up Pandora. I tend to have a very eclectic music purview and have many stations set up for different moods. From John Williams to Fallout Boy, the sound quality of these headphones was remarkable. There is an amazing depth of sound and incredible highs and lows that make listening to music a truly breathtaking experience.
It’s safe to say that because of my unique professional experiences, I’ve tested out a lot of headphones. The Author
In order to test how voices sounded, and the overall art of sound mixing, I pulled up Netflix on my iPad Air 2 and watched a few minutes of a movie to hear all the nuances of the film. None of them were lost. In fact, I ended up hearing sounds that I hadn’t heard before. Echoes…birds chirping…wind blowing through trees…breathing of the characters…it was very impressive what the headphones ended up bringing out for me.


- Likes: {{ image.likes.count }}
- Comments: {{ comments_count}}
{{ image.image_name}}
{{image.image_caption}}
{% for comment in comments %}
-{{comment.user}}:
{{comment.comment}}
{% endfor %}


Lazy Work Timer
Normal
Workaholic
Procrastinator
Sarcastic
Lazy
WORKING
00:00:00
RESTING
00:00:00
Start
Pause
Reset


Pact module.
Creates a new PactProvider.
(Object)
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
opts.consumer string
|
the name of the consumer |
opts.provider string
|
the name of the provider |
opts.port number
|
port of the mock service, defaults to 1234 |
opts.host string
|
host address of the mock service, defaults to <IP_ADDRESS> |
opts.ssl boolean
|
SSL flag to identify the protocol to be used (default false, HTTP) |
Exposes Matchers#term
Add an interaction to the MockService.
(Interaction)
Promise
:
Start the Mock Server.
Promise
:
Provider Verifier service
Mock Service is the HTTP interface to setup the Pact Mock Service. See https://github.com/bethesque/pact-mock_service and https://gist.github.com/bethesque/9d81f21d6f77650811f4.
Adds an interaction
(Interaction)
Promise
:
An Interaction is where you define the state of your interaction with a Provider.
Creates a new Interaction.
Interaction
:
interaction
Gives a state the provider should be in for this interaction.
(string)
The state of the provider.
Interaction
:
interaction
A free style description of the interaction.
(string)
A description of the interaction.
Interaction
:
interaction
The request that represents this interaction triggered by the consumer.
(Object)
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
requestOpts.method string
|
The HTTP method |
requestOpts.path string
|
The path of the URL |
requestOpts.query string
|
Any query string in the interaction |
requestOpts.headers Object
|
A key-value pair oject of headers |
requestOpts.body Object
|
The body, in String format or Object format |
Interaction
:
interaction


Former carpet showroom to become EACH charity shop
by Gemma JarvisEast Anglia's Children's Hospices (EACH) is set to open a new charity shop in Woodbridge.
The charity, which is backed by celebrities such as Ed Sheeran and Griff Rhys Jones, will take over a former carpet showroom store in Hamblin Road.
EACH cares for children and young people with life-threatening conditions across the region and support their families.
Its patron is the Duchess of Cambridge and Ed Sheeran has been their official ambassador since 2014 after lending his support over the years.
Sarah Throssell, EACH shop acquisition manager, said: "We're delighted plans are now well under way to bring our retail offering to Woodbridge.
"The signs will soon be up and we hope to see many faces from the community coming through the doors."
The charity will gladly receive clothing, toys, jewellery, electrical items and more and will open on Thursday, December 12.


First page Back Continue Last page Overview Graphics
List Comprehension
- Pythonic way to compress loops into a single line
- Normal loop syntax:
- For item in list:
if conditional:
expression
- List comprehension syntax:
- [expression for item in list if conditional]


Search for paths from the active domain {{port_data.parent.name}}
to any domain via the following permissions:
{{analysis_ctrl.perms | join:', ' }}
any permission
Find active domains that have the following permissions to {{port_data.name}} objects of type {{port_data.parent.name}}. {{analysis_ctrl.perms | join:', ' }} any permission
Allow the path to transition between active domains via the
following permissions:
{{analysis_ctrl.trans_perms | join:', ' }}


J&K: Exchange of Fire Underway Between Terrorists & Security Forces in Pulwama
Terrorists and security forces on Monday exchanged fire in Jammu and Kashmir's Pulwama district, stated news agency ANI.
New Delhi: An exchange of fire is underway between terrorists and security forces at Tachwara village in Pulwama district of Jammu and Kashmir, stated news agency ANI.
Meanwhile, on late Monday evening, the police and security forces defused an improvised explosive device (IED) in Gasigund of J&K’s Anantnag district, added the report.
For breaking news and live news updates, like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter and Instagram. Read more on India Latest News on India.com.
Story Timeline
- 24 Nov 2019 After Manhandling MLAs, J&K Police Now Accused of 'Strip Searching' Detainee's Three-Year-old Son
- 21 Nov 2019 Answer Every Question Raised by Petitioners on Kashmir Restrictions: Supreme Court Tells J&K Administration
- 20 Nov 2019 What's More Important? Internet or Security, Asks Amit Shah in Rajya Sabha Debate Over J&K Shutdown
- 17 Nov 2019 J&K: 1 Army Personnel Dead, 2 Injured After a Blast in Akhnoor Sector
- 17 Nov 2019 J&K: Indian Army Retaliates to Pakistan's Ceasefire Violation in Shahpur
Comments - Join the Discussion


In Kubernetes Replication Controllers provide scalability and reliability. Their job is to replicate
each layer in your system so that if a failure occurs in one instance of your application, other instances
are running to replaced the failed instance while Kubernetes restarts the server. Replication Controllers
also provide a "size" knob which makes scaling to provide additional capacity easy.
Replication Controllers use a Pod definition as the blueprint and add a desired number of replicas, as well
as a replicaSelector that identifies the set of Pods that are managed by the Replication Controller.


- I felt so much more like myself this week. The effects of weaning off the steroids having tettered off. I won't indulge in too much jubilation, 7 weeks ago when I last celebrated better health, I shortly thereafter ended up far worse off.
- The isolation of illness, singleness, newness to a country and remote work has been compounded by chaos at work leaving me on a team of 1 (for now).  I found it really difficult to use my brain and to work this week.
- But, I did some normal life things! I am trying to book in as many as I can now, in a reasonable way, so that I have something to sustain me should things get worse again.
- I went to a climate protest and walked around a nice neighborhood and went a couple-friend's place for dinner. I had coffee with a new friend!
- I'm reading Arrangements in Blue by Amy Key and never have I felt so seen. Adult singleness articulated so well. Also, Joni Mitchell.
- I've stayed away from Instagram for months now, the happy posts of people not ill and people not alone had not been great for my health. But I came back to post a bit about my health, now that I'm on the other side of recent ailments and learned about other friends struggling with covid and other long term illnesses. I'm glad I shared (but sad we have to deal with these things).
Published on — Tue Apr 25 2023


Tasklist
Add Group
Add Task
Select Group
Download here before closing
Drop Previous file here
Do this tomorrow
Bananas.
Potatos.


{% avocado load field "genes.geneset.id" as geneset %} {% avocado load field "genes.gene.symbol" as gene %}
Choose from a pre-defined set of genes or search below to select some arbitrary genes.
Multiple gene symbols can be defined by comma-separating them. The search uses an autocomplete feature, once the gene is found simply hit enter to add it to the list.


{% extends "_base.html" %} {% block content %}
If you are the developer of an application that uses the AcoustID web service, please register your application. So far you've registered the following applications:
| Name | Version | API Key |
|---|---|---|
| {{ app.name }} | {{ app.version }} | {{ app.apikey }} |
You do not have any registered applications. If you are the developer of an application that uses the AcoustID web service, please register your application.
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


Contact
David Emeleogu
Legend has it that if you stand at the right place, at the right time, and look up to the sky, you might catch David flying across the sky, riding Santa's sleigh...OR, you can reach him using the normal channels below
Legend has it that if you stand at the right place, at the right time, and look up to the sky, you might catch David flying across the sky, riding Santa's sleigh...OR, you can reach him using the normal channels below


View Data Events
This example demonstrates how to use the dataEvents
map of Giraffe.View.
Similar to how the Backbone.View events
map binds DOM events to view
methods, Giraffe.View provides the dataEvents
hash that maps object events
to view methods. Like the events
map, the dataEvents
bindings are also
automatically cleaned up when a view's dispose
method is called.
var View = Giraffe.View.extend({
To demonstrate dataEvents
, we'll first need some data. In this example we'll
use a regular Giraffe.Collection, but dataEvents
works with any object
that implements Backbone.Events.
initialize: function() {
this.collection = new Giraffe.Collection();
},
dataEvents
maps events on an object to a view method via Backbone.Events#listenTo
.
Its key is a space-separated series of events ending with the target object.
This structure mirrors the events
map of Backbone.View,
{'domEventName selector': 'viewMethod'}
, but replaces the selector with the
name of any Backbone.Events
object on this view instance.
As a result of using listenTo
, dataEvents
accepts multiple events per
definition and the handlers are called in the context of the view.
dataEvents: {
'add remove collection': 'render'
// 'someEvent anotherEvent someBackboneEventsObject': function() { ... }
// 'anEventTriggeredOnThisView this': 'someMethodName' // listen to self
// 'sameEventAsAbove @': 'sameMethodAsAbove'
},
this.listenTo(this.collection, 'add remove', this.render);
in initialize
.
This example has a button to add a new model and a button for each model that removes it. The Document Events feature is used to bind click events to view methods.
template: '#view-template',
<script id="view-template" type="text/template">
<button data-gf-click="onAddModel">add model</button>
<% collection.each(function(model, index) { %>
<button data-gf-click="onRemoveModel" data-cid="<%= model.cid %>">
remove model <%= model.cid %>
</button>
<% }); %>
</script>
Here are the functions that add and remove models. The ui updates automatically
on the 'add'
and 'remove'
events bound in dataEvents
.
onAddModel: function(e) {
this.collection.add({});
},
onRemoveModel: function(e) {
var cid = $(e.target).data('cid');
this.collection.remove(cid);
}
});
That's it! Let's create and attach the view.
var view = new View();
view.attachTo('body');
dataEvents
fails for some use cases. Its events are bound
directly after Giraffe.View#initialize
, so if your view needs to respond
to events in the constructor
or initialize
, they won't yet be listened
for, and if your view creates data objects after initialize
, they won't
be bound to. We advocate using Backbone.Events#listenTo
directly in these
circumstances.
Try It
var View = Giraffe.View.extend({
initialize: function() {
this.collection = new Giraffe.Collection();
},
dataEvents: {
'add remove collection': 'render'
// 'someEvent anotherEvent someBackboneEventsObject': function() { ... }
// 'anEventTriggeredOnThisView this': 'someMethodName' // listen to self
// 'sameEventAsAbove @': 'sameMethodAsAbove'
},
template: '#view-template',
onAddModel: function(e) {
this.collection.add({});
},
onRemoveModel: function(e) {
var cid = $(e.target).data('cid');
this.collection.remove(cid);
}
});
var view = new View();
view.attachTo('body');
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<link rel='stylesheet' type='text/css' href='../css/reset.css' />
</head>
<body>
<script id="view-template" type="text/template">
<button data-gf-click="onAddModel">add model</button>
<% collection.each(function(model, index) { %>
<button data-gf-click="onRemoveModel" data-cid="<%= model.cid %>">
remove model <%= model.cid %>
</button>
<% }); %>
</script>
<script src="http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.9.1.min.js"></script>
<script src="http://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/underscore.js/1.4.4/underscore-min.js"></script>
<script src="http://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/backbone.js/1.0.0/backbone-min.js"></script>
<script src="../backbone.giraffe.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
<script type='text/javascript' src='dataevents0-script.js'></script>
</body>
</html>


Intel X-25M (Gen 2): The Single Best Upgrade for your PC
2011-06-08
Let's face it, storage is probably the computer component with the least sex-appeal. When building a computer, consumers usually put the latest multi-core processors, monster video cards and screaming fast memory at the top of the list, while the hard-drive is considered last. As long as it holds my data, right? In my previous review for the D-Link DNS-323, I've put the blame on the computer industry for not making consumers aware of just how much storage devices are important parts of any computer. This is true with regards to data security, but also with regards to performance. In fact, a faster storage device is probably the best upgrade available for consumers today. To me, the Intel X25-M is one of the best examples of how if it is marketed properly, the SSD with revamp the computer storage market and enhance many people's computing experience.
Read the entire review on Epinions. More SSD-related content hopefully coming soon, including side by side comparison of Intel’s older and newer generation SSDs.


Video Plugin Examples
Loading via embedded video tag
Loading via URL
Load
https://media1.giphy.com/media/JkwendUmsn6D98GHxP/giphy.mp4
Loading via file-upload
Loading via drag-and-drop
DROPZONE
See source code here
.


Contributing to LGSVL Simulator
As an open project and community, we welcome and highly encourage contributions back to LGSVL Simulator.
Through feedback, questions, bug reports/issues, new features, documentation, or demonstrations showing your use case of LGSVL Simulator, you can help contribute to the LGSVL Simulator project in several different ways.
Feedback, questions, bug reports, and issues#
The best way to give feedback, raise an issue, or ask a question about LGSVL Simulator is to submit a Github issue to our main Github repository: https://www.github.com/lgsvl/simulator. Please also check first if your question has already been answered in an existing issue or on our Frequently Asked Questions page. We will try to respond to open issues as quickly as possible.
If you would like to get in touch about partnerships, licensing, or larger collaborations, please email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Submitting a Pull Request#
We welcome pull requests for new features or bug fixes to LGSVL Simulator. You can submit a pull request here. After submitting the initial pull request, you will be prompted to agree to our Contributor License Agreement. Your pull request will then be ready for review and merging. Below are a few notes/guidelines on submitting pull requests and working on our project.
- While we are an open project, please be aware that we have a custom license. You must agree to the terms of our license to use and contribute back to our project.
- Please make sure that any preexisting licenses/terms of your contributions are compatible with our terms.
- Under the terms of the Unity Asset Store Terms of Service and EULA, you cannot contribute back to our project anything which you have obtained from the Unity Asset Store (unless you have separate agreements in place with Unity).
- Our team synchronizes the lgsvl/simulator repository internally first, then pushes to Github approximately once a week.
- When we merge pull requests, it will first be merged into our internal source, then pushed to Github, so there may be a slight delay for your merged PR to show up in the public repository.
- We always rebase and do not merge branches - when submitting a pull request, please make sure your code is rebased on the latest version of the master branch.
- If you are working on a large feature or a big change to how the simulator works, please submit a Github issue first or reach out to us to discuss the idea before you start working on it or submit a pull request.
- LGSVL Simulator is cross platform. Please do not write platform-specific code, or if you do, please make sure you do so while supporting all of our supported platforms.
Documentation#
We currently use mkdocs version 1.0.4 to build our documentation website. To submit a piece of documentation, please submit a PR to the lgsvl/simulator repository, placing your materials in the Docs directory. After merging, our team will build and upload to the public website.
Demonstrations#
If you are using the LGSVL Simulator for your development, we would like to hear from you. We are also always excited to see any demonstration videos, blog posts, or articles showing use cases for the LGSVL Simulator. Please reach out to us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to let us know about your application.


2004-02-22 - work-in-progress
The following is an XHTML representation of data using the w6 vocabulary. It's an expandable outline, so clicking on the grey squares should expand/contract it. I'm working in IE, but I'll try and keep it working in Mozilla, it should fall back on being a simple outline list in Lynx etc. Not tested on Mac. Be sure and view the source. There's an XSLT stylesheet to generate the RDF (after pretty-printing), and another (xow2bookmarks.xsl) that puts the data in a format suitable for importing into Mozilla/Firefox (w6bm.html). I'm working on making this in-place editable, so it can be used for rapid input/annotation. Lots to do...
See also: XHTML Outlines and W6 notes on my blog, also XO and GRDDL
W6
An easy ontology
Using an OWL Ontology
The Web Ontology Language


--- title: Loan Calculator layout: default ---
Provide annual interest rate, current balance, and monthly principal+interest payment(s).
| 7.000% | $30,000 | $300 | College | ||
| 2.99% | $15,000 | $400 | Car | ||
| 4.125% | $140,000 | $700.25 | House |
Comparison of various approaches to paying loans off.


8. Analog to Digital Conversion¶
The ESP8266 has a single pin (separate to the GPIO pins) which can be used to read analog voltages and convert them to a digital value. You can construct such an ADC pin object using:
>>> import machine
>>> adc = machine.ADC(0)
Then read its value with:
>>> adc.read()
58
The values returned from the read()
function are between 0 (for 0.0 volts)
and 1024 (for 1.0 volts). Please note that this input can only tolerate a
maximum of 1.0 volts and you must use a voltage divider circuit to measure
larger voltages.


My RPI Model B died and won't boot anymore. I'm replacing it with a RPI 3. The old RPI had Wheezy installed but I hear the RPI3 needs Jessie. I don't have another RPI that I can update the OS on. Also, the RPI was booting from the SD card but running from an external drive.
How do I update the OS so that I don't lose any data, installed programs and settings. I have a spare SD card and I've installed Jessie on that (RPI3 won't be here until tomorrow) so I can get running on that.
Someone on the Raspberry board suggested to copy /lib/modules to the external drive and update cmdline.txt to point to /dev/sda1. I'm not sure that will work and if it does, whether update/upgrade would work.
(I've also seen the thread about the serial port - first things first - have to have the OS running)
Also where is the emoncms data saved in case I need to reinstall everything.
Thanks
Re: Raspberry died - getting RPI 3
The emoncms feed data and mysql data is all in /home/pi/data If you can make a copy of that you should have the important parts. You will need to be root to copy the mysql folder.
Are you sure its not an issue with the SD card that's causing your pi to not boot? I would keep your existing SD card as a backup and start your new PI3 with a new SD card then you can copy the mysql folder and the /home/pi/data/phpfina folder across. You could then copy over emonhub.conf but I'd start by ensuring the mysql database copies over successful. You may get some permissions related issues there.
Re: Raspberry died - getting RPI 3
Yes I'm more than 99% sure it's the RPI and not the SD card I found a back up SD card from when I first got the RPI. I also installed Jessie on a new SD card. Neither would boot and the RPI acted the same way - the red power light came on and that's it. No blinking lights, screen dark. The RPI is running from an external drive so except for booting, there should be no activity on the SD card. It was running and then stopped suddenly. Since it was running on an external driver I am able to see the log files. There's nothing odd in syslog or any other file around the time of the failure.
Re: Raspberry died - getting RPI 3
There is no /home/pi/data so not sure where the data is stored. Where is the config file located? I can't find that either.
Re: Raspberry died - getting RPI 3
Hi
If you are using wheezy this is going to be before emonpi so the data will generally be in /var/lib/mysql
Inside there, there will be a folder called whatever you have called the database, generally "emoncms"
It is that you will need to copy as root.
However first I would go into the folder and make note of file permissions (ls -lah) as some time ago when I tried something similar it all went bad due to permissions.
-------
What I would do though assuming you have a working spare PC with SD card reader and enough storage space (assuming Linux as you say you can read the files)
Clone the SD card to an image on the computer or to another SD card as a backup of how it is now. Then when the new pi comes try to boot with this new SD card. If it does, run a mysqldump. May take ages, but is safe...
Jimmy
Re: Raspberry died - getting RPI 3
Whew, I got lucky somewhat.
When I plugged in the new RPI3, it would not boot even with a new microSD card with Jessie on it. No lights at all. I also tried the old RPI and same thing. I then tried a different power supply and the old RPI booted. Apparently the old wall wart degraded in power output so it would light the power LED but not enough to boot.
I'm now making a back up of my external drive and microSd card and will upgrade to jessie on the old RPI and then swap out to the new RPI3.
Can I assume the with the OS on the external drive and /boot on the sd card, dist-upgrade will properly update everything?
Re: Raspberry died - getting RPI 3
That is good news, In theory that is correct, id still image / backup the mysql, emoncms, and other folders first. Just in case. With Debian, I've had some bad upgrades happen, so a backup is always recommended.
Jimmy
Re: Raspberry died - getting RPI 3
I got my old Raspberry to boot with a new power supply using the original sd card. I updated the sd card to jessie and things seem to be working.
Now when I move that SD card to the RPI3, it fails to boot. Nothing, just a power light.
I then used a different sd card with jessie that I downloaded and installed. It booted fine but not using the external drive. So I updated cmdline.txt to point to that and rebooted.
I get to a point where it says "A start job is running for dev-mmcblk0p5.device" with a countdown 1.5 min. When that's over it reboots and gives me an option to enter emergency mode.
Clearly I didn't update something.
1) why won't the original sd card with jessie boot in the RPI3?
2) how do I get the second sd card to boot to the external drive?
Thanks
Re: Raspberry died - getting RPI 3
See our blog post regarding the RasPi3, might not fix all your issues but does fix the serial port!
http://openenergymonitor.blogspot.co.uk/2016/03/raspberry-pi-3.html
You might want to add
to /boot/config.txt if you're powering an HDD


Lap trinh IOS
Lap trinh Android
Danh cap mat trang
Despicable me
This is h2
This is Songoku
-_-
This div tag will change its style when you click the button above
This div tag will change its CSS style when you click the button above


Every child deserves equal access to quality pre-school education and the opportunities to enjoy positive school experiences. From building friendships to learning about the world around them, we bring assurance to the families and the children will have the confidence and compassion to be school-ready and life-ready.
That is why we continually grow our network, opening childcare centres in every Singapore neighbourhood.
20,000 children attended pre-school at 162 of our centres in 2018. That’s a 30 per cent increase in children over a 4-year comparison.
Afterschool Centres which began operating in two primary schools in 2016, offers reliable, quality student care after school hours. In January 2019, the network has grown to 8 afterschool centres and 1 afterschool-k centre with a total of 1000 students. Student enrolment in afterschool has grown 10 times in three years.
The number of children enrolled in MFS in 2018 was 17,400, an increase of 2,000 children from 2017. In 2018, MFS commenced operations of the 1,000- capacity Early Years Centre (EYC) at 2 Punggol Drive. The EYC caters to children aged birth-to-four and partners three nearby MOE Kindergartens for children to continue their learning from the age of five and six years old.
MFS opened its 500-capacity Large Childcare Centre (LCCC) at in Zhenghua Nature Park in 2018. Graced by guest-of-honour Minister for Social and Family Development Desmond Lee, the opening event showcased MFS’ range of unique outdoor learning programmes. The centre, in partnership with the Nature Society of Singapore (NSS), will feature a unique programme - ‘Every Singaporean a Naturalist’. MFS children and teachers will be equipped with the knowledge of local plants and animals as part of the centre’s nature-based outdoor learning. This is the first such educational initiative by a pre-school operator in Singapore with NSS.
MFS opened its pre-school at Kampung Admiralty, Singapore's first public integrated development to be extensively designed with elderly-friendly features. It was officially opened by Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong on 12 May. The project is the first to co-locate eldercare and childcare facilities with the MFS centre, as well as a community park and playground, located beside NTUC Health’s Active Ageing Hub.
In 2018, LSH recorded an enrolment of 1,900 children at its 20 centres nationwide. With the completion of three new pre-school locations at Delta House, the Ministry of Education and Temasek Polytechnic, LSH now has 10 workplace centres and 10 non-workplace centres, catering to the different needs of parents around Singapore.
afterschool has continued to open more student care centres, bringing the total number to eight afterschool centres and one afterschool Kcare centre. ASL has grown strongly since the opening of the first two centres in 2016, with some 1,000 students now enrolled in its school-based centres.
afterschool developed an in-house holistic Experiential Education Signatory Programme that offers students with a range of engaging opportunities to learn and grow. This programme was developed in-house and is designed to complement and align with the objectives set out in the MOE Citizenry & Character Education Syllabus (Primary).Further customised to the respective primary schools’ philosophies and practices, this signatory programme comprises a variety of play experiences that have been purposefully designed to enrich the students' experience by exposing them to new areas of interest.
Our social mission stands true to supporting schools and parents with a peace of mind through quality and affordable service. Even as the afterschool network expands, we ensure that afterschool is able to support and collaborate with MOE to provide all students, regardless of background, with a holistic and well-integrated programme. Over 10 per cent of children in our centres are from low income families.
We are now able to partner more working families and provide better care for their children, so that every child has a chance to reach his or her potential.
NFC spares no efforts in providing the best learning environment for our children. As an industry leader striving for excellence and pushing the frontiers of innovation in early childhood education, we will invest to build up quality curriculum, infrastructure and learning resources for our children to have a love for learning and to positively impact their lives beyond their pre-school years.
Most of our pre-schools, which are located island-wide, have received SPARK (Singapore Pre-school Accreditation Framework) certification, an endorsement given by the Early Childhood Development Agency (ECDA) in Singapore for quality education and care by a service provider.
My First Skool (MFS) formed partnerships with senior care and activity centres in the community to forge ties between the young and old, bringing them together through specially-designed activities. In 2018, almost all MFS centres were involved in intergenerational programmes, with NTUC Health as our strategic partner together with 48 other eldercare services. One notable highlight includes the partnership with NTUC Social Enterprises’ Active Ageing Hub at Kampung Admiralty.
In 2018, MFS strengthened its capabilities in delivering Malay and Tamil Language through the development of Malay and Tamil Pedagogy and the recruitment and training of teachers. MFS increased the number of centres with Malay and Tamil from 25 centres in 2017 to 43 centres in 2018.
MFS was a participant of National Heritage Board’s (NHB) Singapore’s Little Treasures (SLT) programme. It is targeted at both pre-school educators and children – it equips pre-school educators with the skills and knowledge to conduct effective museum-based lessons for pre-schoolers, while pre-school children get to discover their multi-cultural heritage through creative, engaging and purposeful classroom activities and museum visits.
As part of the SLT training, the teachers designed lesson plans and resource kits with heritage themes, which will then be incorporated in the MFS Mother Tongue curriculum. These resources will also be made available to other MFS pre-school teachers for them to utilise to conduct museum-based lessons for their pre-school’s children.
In 2018, The Little Skool-House (LSH) focused on strengthening its literacy-based curriculum. One aspect was the piloting of Drama pedagogy across LSH centres. LSH will partner the Singapore Repertory Theatre to pilot the Drama pedagogy in two centres starting from 2019. The Drama programme is expected to be fully implemented in 2020. LSH has also been transforming its centre spaces and learning environment to further support its literacy programmes. For example, signature libraries with literacy stations and intentional spaces were created at LSH centres to support literacy-centric behaviours for children, teachers and parents.
The Caterpillar’s Cove (TCC) @NP centre also completed its infrastructure revamp in 2018 as part of its expansion plans, making the learning environment more conducive for children’s learning and development. The expansion now includes the following spaces. An Infant Room – a spacious and biophilic designed environment with curved fixtures to simulate dark and light spaces, accommodating up to 20 infants. A Multi-purpose Room – a dedicated open room that can be transformed to suit various needs: teachers’ meeting space, parents gathering, large group class activities, etc. An Observation Lounge – besides being a child care facility, TCC functions as a child study centre designed to facilitate observation and research. The observation lounge provides researchers and observers with the space to do the needed observations.
In 2018, SEED Institute (SEED) completed the smooth transition of staff and intellectual property to the National Institute of Early Childhood Development (NIEC). SEED has also developed new strategic intent and innovative initiatives that include parenting education programmes conducted by the newly-established Parents College. Niche professional and consultancy services are offered to equip pre-schools in the Early Childhood and Care sector; and an integrated learning delivery function has also been set up to meet the internal training needs of NFC staff.


Snookes1516.github.io
Math Game Time is your destination for the best math games and homework help online. Our games are fun and educational, as well as approved by parents and teachers. ClassZone Book Finder. Follow these simple steps to find online resources Play fun, free 2nd Grade math games on Math Game Time! We also have free worksheets videos for Second Graders. Learn subtraction, time, money simple fractions. You can learn anything. Expert-created content and resources for every course and level. Always. Learn third grade math online for free. Check 3rd Grade Math Games and Fun Math Worksheets Curriculum Interactive Practice Learning.
Everything multiplication at Multiplication.com. 2nd Grade Spiral Math Review - teacherspayteachers.com. Tutor-Homework.com - Tutoring Homework
Tutoring homework help for math, chemistry, physics. Homework exam help by email, Skype, Whatsapp. I can help with your online class. Free study guides, cheat. Khan Academy Free Online Courses, Lessons Practice. Related Links Everyday Mathematics Online. With a login provided by your child's teacher, access resources to help your child with homework or brush Spectrum Math Workbook, Grade 2 Spectrum on Amazon.com. FREE shipping on qualifying offers. Spectrum(R) Math for grade 2 keeps kids at the top of their
2nd Grade Math Spiral Review 2nd Grade Math Homework. Spectrum Math Workbook, Grade 2 - amazon.com. Help with 2nd grade math homework. Check out our impressive selection of fourth grade math games and activities that help kids master important skills. 4th Grade EM at Home - Everyday Mathematics.  From second grade to high school, special needs to gifted, it works and works.
2nd Grade - Fun Online Math Games, Free Worksheets. Grade Level Skills Help at Internet 4 Classrooms. This 2nd grade resource WITH 3 LEVELS OF DIFFERENTIATION is perfect for morning work, homework, daily math review, and independent math centers. 2nd grade spiral. 3rd Grade Math - Third Grade Math Games and Worksheets.
This 2nd Grade math spiral review resource can easily be used as spiral math HOMEWORK, spiral math MORNING WORK, or a DAILY MATH REVIEW! This spiral math review. Geometry - Online Tutoring and Homework Grade Level Skills Help at Internet 4 Classrooms internet resources for teachers students, children parents, Educational links, students prepare for assessments.
Free Math Games - Fun, Educational Math Games
Star Wars Workbook: 2nd Grade Math - amazon.com. Star Wars Workbook: 2nd Grade Math (Star Wars Workbooks) Workman Publishing on Amazon.com. FREE shipping on qualifying offers. The Force is strong
4th Grade Math Activities for Kids Education.com. Welcome to Geometry help from MathHelp.com. Get the exact online tutoring and homework help you need. We offer highly targeted instruction and practice covering.


Before Change
// On Windows platform, default window size is incorrect, so set
// toolbar width to figure width.
tw, th = self.navtoolbar.GetSizeTuple()
fw, fh = self.canvas.GetSizeTuple()
// By adding toolbar in sizer, we are able to put it at the bottom
// of the frame - so appearance is closer to GTK version.
// As noted above, doesn"t work for Mac.
After Change
self.channel_grid.Bind(wx.grid.EVT_GRID_CELL_CHANGE,
lambda event: self.update_figure())
self.frame.Bind(wx.EVT_CLOSE, self.on_close)
self.subcanvaspanel.Bind(wx.EVT_SIZE, self.on_subcanvaspanel_size)
self.on_update()
self.frame.Layout()
def get_border_height(self):


--- layout: post title: Incidental customers date: 2012-05-03 20:01:02.000000000 +01:00 categories: User Stories published: true type: post featured: false author: garfieldmoore image: 'http://dd03isve2g8o3.cloudfront.net/lose_customer.jpeg' ---
Consider the following story;
As a web master, I want a captcha so that we reduce spam
This looks like a reasonable story. However, I think there is a problem with this story - the web master role is incidental.
What I mean is the web master role is incidental to the implementation technology. If we changed the technology we implemented our solution in the role of web master would be replaced.
However, the requirement to reduce spam by some sort of manual input (captcha) would remain.
The real customer in this example could be the marketing department or customer service who don't want to waste time on customers that aren't real.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/simple.20pattern.20matching.20with.20lean4.html ---
Hey guys (@Sebastian Ullrich?),
I am trying to get the following code to compile in lean4:
cat test.lean import init.data.int.basic import init.data.string.basic def foo (ctx : String) : Int → Int | x => if ctx == "a" then x else (foo "a" x) $lean test.lean /home/grosser/Projects/lean4/test.lean:4:4: error: type mismatch at application foo "a" term "a" has type String but is expected to have type Int $cat test2.lean import init.data.int.basic import init.data.string.basic def foo : String → Int → Int | "a" x => x | _ x => foo "a" x $lean test2.lean /home/grosser/Projects/lean4/test2.lean:4:4: error: invalid application, function expected
The example is obviously artificial and reduced from an example that is a lot larger. What I want to do is -- in certain cases -- change the first argument and then recurse into the very same function with the updated first argument. Unfortunately, this does not seem to work. In the first test.lean file it seems ctx is already implicitly passed as the first argument to foo such that only the second argument can be passed to foo. In the second test case I get an error message which I do not fully understand. Any ideas?
The first one is wrong in Lean 3 for the reason you say, I assume it is the same in Lean 4.
It looks like the second one needs commas in Lean 4, judging from (for example) https://github.com/leanprover/lean4/blob/master/library/init/data/list/basic.lean
This seems to work. Thanks a lot. I should have looked myself a little deeper. I had the feeling I may have misunderstood sth basic, but it seems some syntax changed and the error message is not super descriptive. Thanks @Reid Barton for providing details here.
Wow, I hadn't really appreciated the following: that Lean 4 file (with all the CamelCase changes etc) still says copyright 2016 on it. Is that how it works? When mathlib gets ported we leave all the copyrights as they were -- they're not "new files"?
@Sebastian Ullrich will we keep that ASCII art =>
? Or is it only used in core before the parser is able to handle a proper unicode arrow?
To all people who post Lean 4 code, do you understand correctly that there is still no VScode extension and you use Lean 4 non-interactively (or using emacs)?
@Patrick Massot ⇒
does already work. Leo seems to prefer the ASCII arrow, but we haven't really discussed coding styles so far (which of course we should do exactly once when implementing a standard code formatter for Lean 4 and then never talk about this topic again).
wait, so the preference is unicode lambda + ascii arrow?
No, Leo's current preference is fun
+ =>
. My preference may be fun
+ ⇒
but I haven't really decided yet.
Returning to ASCII would be really sad. Readable unicode is the first thing that attracts mathematicians to Lean after seeing Coq.
have you ever read agda code?
unicode can be overused
is exchanging unicode for ascii the motivation for using fun instead of \lam as well?
i suppose λ foo => bar would look a bit strange
This is no need to overuse unicode. We can keep words, but avoid ascii art.
I like using ascii art for programmy stuff and unicode for math stuff
You can define functions in math
I'm sure Scott and co will reserve all the arrows
by programmy stuff I mean lean core
Sometimes wish that the ascii -> unicode happened not in the editors input mechanism, but by running a pass over ASCII sources. So it would be represented as \lam foo, bar then converted to λ foo, bar for display... Not sure it'd be at all readable, but perhaps helpful if you weren't familiar with a symbol, but there are also tons of search boxes which are terrible at unicode... :shrug:
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


public interface OathTokenManager extends TokenManager
TokenManager.TokenCreationCallback
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
createLowPlatformCouplingToken(java.lang.String name,
ProvisioningConfiguration configuration,
TokenManager.TokenCreationCallback tokenCreationCallback)
To Creates a LowPlatformCoupling Token which is not affected by the changes in DeviceFingerprint.
|
<T extends OathToken> |
createToken(java.lang.String name,
ProvisioningConfiguration configuration) |
<T extends OathToken> |
createToken(java.lang.String name,
ProvisioningConfiguration configuration,
DeviceFingerprintTokenPolicy fps) |
void |
createToken(java.lang.String name,
ProvisioningConfiguration configuration,
DeviceFingerprintTokenPolicy fps,
TokenManager.TokenCreationCallback tokenCreationCallback) |
<T extends OathToken> |
createToken(java.lang.String name,
ProvisioningConfiguration configuration,
OathToken.TokenCapability capability) |
<T extends OathToken> |
createToken(java.lang.String name,
ProvisioningConfiguration configuration,
OathToken.TokenCapability capability,
DeviceFingerprintTokenPolicy fps)
Gets capabilities of an existing token.
|
void |
createToken(java.lang.String name,
ProvisioningConfiguration configuration,
OathToken.TokenCapability capability,
DeviceFingerprintTokenPolicy fps,
TokenManager.TokenCreationCallback tokenCreationCallback) |
<T extends OathToken> |
getToken(java.lang.String name)
Gets an existing token.
|
<T extends OathToken> |
getToken(java.lang.String name,
byte[] fingerPrintCustomData)
Gets an existing token.
|
OathToken.TokenCapability |
getTokenCapability(java.lang.String name)
Gets capability of an existing token.
|
<T extends OathToken> |
getTokenWithUserTokenId(int uti)
Gets an existing token.
|
<T extends OathToken> |
getTokenWithUserTokenId(int uti,
byte[] fingerPrintCustomData)
Gets an existing token.
|
getTokenNames, removeToken, removeToken
<T extends OathToken> T getToken(java.lang.String name) throws IdpStorageException, PasswordManagerException, DeviceFingerprintException, IdpException
name
- the name of the tokennull
if not foundRootPolicyException
- when the
OtpConfiguration.TokenRootPolicy
requires this exception to be thrown when the physical device
is rooted.IdpException
- this is generic exception, you can directly catch this
exception or catch each specific exception below.IdpStorageException
- when database operation failed, or when the name is already
used by an existing token.DeviceFingerprintException
- when the token's fingerprint checksum does not match.PasswordManagerException
- when the TOKEN domain is not logged in (using one of the
password managers)ActivationException
- when the activation code supplied on IdpCore.configure(byte[], IdpConfiguration...)
or
IdpCore.configure(boolean, byte[], IdpConfiguration...)
does not have the white box cryptography feature turned on.<T extends OathToken> T getToken(java.lang.String name, byte[] fingerPrintCustomData) throws IdpStorageException, PasswordManagerException, DeviceFingerprintException, IdpException
name
- the name of the tokenfingerPrintCustomData
- the fingerprint custom data, can be null
null
if not foundRootPolicyException
- when the
OtpConfiguration.TokenRootPolicy
requires this exception to be thrown when the physical device
is rooted.IdpException
- this is generic exception, you can directly catch this
exception or catch each specific exception below.IdpStorageException
- when database operation failed, or when the name is already
used by an existing token.PasswordManagerException
- when the TOKEN domain is not logged in (using one of the
password managers)DeviceFingerprintException
- when the fingerprint generated at runtime does not match the
expected fingerprint.ActivationException
- when the activation code supplied on IdpCore.configure(byte[], IdpConfiguration...)
or
IdpCore.configure(boolean, byte[], IdpConfiguration...)
does not have the white box cryptography feature turned on.<T extends OathToken> T getTokenWithUserTokenId(int uti) throws IdpStorageException, PasswordManagerException, DeviceFingerprintException, IdpException
uti
- the user token idnull
if not foundRootPolicyException
- when the
OtpConfiguration.TokenRootPolicy
requires this exception to be thrown when the physical device
is rooted.IdpException
- this is generic exception, you can directly catch this
exception or catch each specific exception below.IdpStorageException
- when database operation failed, or when the name is already
used by an existing token.DeviceFingerprintException
- when the token's fingerprint checksum does not match.PasswordManagerException
- when the TOKEN domain is not logged in (using one of the
password managers)ActivationException
- when the activation code supplied on IdpCore.configure(byte[], IdpConfiguration...)
or
IdpCore.configure(boolean, byte[], IdpConfiguration...)
does not have the white box cryptography feature turned on.<T extends OathToken> T getTokenWithUserTokenId(int uti, byte[] fingerPrintCustomData) throws IdpStorageException, PasswordManagerException, DeviceFingerprintException, IdpException
uti
- the user token idfingerPrintCustomData
- the fingerprint custom data, can be null
null
if not foundRootPolicyException
- when the
OtpConfiguration.TokenRootPolicy
requires this exception to be thrown when the physical device
is rooted.IdpException
- this is generic exception, you can directly catch this
exception or catch each specific exception below.IdpStorageException
- when database operation failed, or when the name is already
used by an existing token.PasswordManagerException
- when the TOKEN domain is not logged in (using one of the
password managers)DeviceFingerprintException
- when the fingerprint generated at runtime does not match the
expected fingerprint.ActivationException
- when the activation code supplied on IdpCore.configure(byte[], IdpConfiguration...)
or
IdpCore.configure(boolean, byte[], IdpConfiguration...)
does not have the white box cryptography feature turned on.<T extends OathToken> T createToken(java.lang.String name, ProvisioningConfiguration configuration) throws IdpStorageException, PasswordManagerException, DeviceFingerprintException, IdpNetworkException, IdpException
name
- the name of the token
configuration
- see ProvisioningConfiguration
null
if not foundRootPolicyException
- when the
OtpConfiguration.TokenRootPolicy
requires this exception to be thrown when the physical device
is rooted.IdpException
- this is generic exception, you can directly catch this
exception or catch each specific exception below.IdpStorageException
- when database operation failed, or when the name is already
used by an existing token.PasswordManagerException
- when the TOKEN domain is not logged in (using one of the
password managers)DeviceFingerprintException
- when the fingerprint generated at runtime does not match the
expected fingerprint.IdpNetworkException
- when network operation fails.IdpRuntimeException
- when this function is using unsupported provisioning protocol.<T extends OathToken> T createToken(java.lang.String name, ProvisioningConfiguration configuration, OathToken.TokenCapability capability) throws IdpStorageException, PasswordManagerException, DeviceFingerprintException, IdpNetworkException, IdpException
name
- the name of the token
configuration
- see ProvisioningConfiguration
capability
- see OathToken.TokenCapability
null
if not foundRootPolicyException
- when the
OtpConfiguration.TokenRootPolicy
requires this exception to be thrown when the physical device
is rooted.IdpException
- this is generic exception, you can directly catch this
exception or catch each specific exception below.IdpStorageException
- when database operation failed, or when the name is already
used by an existing token.PasswordManagerException
- when the TOKEN domain is not logged in (using one of the
password managers)DeviceFingerprintException
- when the fingerprint generated at runtime does not match the
expected fingerprint.IdpNetworkException
- when network operation fails.IdpRuntimeException
- when this function is using unsupported provisioning protocol.<T extends OathToken> T createToken(java.lang.String name, ProvisioningConfiguration configuration, DeviceFingerprintTokenPolicy fps) throws IdpStorageException, PasswordManagerException, DeviceFingerprintException, IdpNetworkException, IdpException
name
- the name of the token
configuration
- see
ProvisioningConfiguration
fps
- see
DeviceFingerprintSource
null
if not foundRootPolicyException
- when the
OtpConfiguration.TokenRootPolicy
requires this exception to be thrown when the physical device
is rooted.IdpException
- this is generic exception, you can directly catch this
exception or catch each specific exception below.IdpStorageException
- when database operation failed, or when the name is already
used by an existing token.PasswordManagerException
- when the TOKEN domain is not logged in (using one of the
password managers)DeviceFingerprintException
- when the fingerprint generated at runtime does not match the
expected fingerprint.IdpNetworkException
- when network operation fails.IdpRuntimeException
- when this function is using unsupported provisioning protocol.<T extends OathToken> T createToken(java.lang.String name, ProvisioningConfiguration configuration, OathToken.TokenCapability capability, DeviceFingerprintTokenPolicy fps) throws IdpStorageException, PasswordManagerException, DeviceFingerprintException, IdpNetworkException, IdpException
name
- the name of the token
configuration
- see
ProvisioningConfiguration
capability
- see OathToken.TokenCapability
fps
- see
DeviceFingerprintSource
null
if not foundRootPolicyException
- when the
OtpConfiguration.TokenRootPolicy
requires this exception to be thrown when the physical device
is rooted.IdpException
- this is generic exception, you can directly catch this
exception or catch each specific exception below.IdpStorageException
- when database operation failed, or when the name is already
used by an existing token.PasswordManagerException
- when the TOKEN domain is not logged in (using one of the
password managers)DeviceFingerprintException
- when the fingerprint generated at runtime does not match the
expected fingerprint.IdpNetworkException
- when network operation fails.IdpRuntimeException
- when this function is using unsupported provisioning protocol.OathToken.TokenCapability getTokenCapability(java.lang.String name) throws IdpException
name
- the name of the tokenIdpException
- this is generic exception, you can directly catch this
exception or catch some specific exception.IdpStorageException
- when database operation failed.DeviceFingerprintException
- when the token's fingerprint checksum does not match.PasswordManagerException
- when the TOKEN domain is not logged in (using one of the
password managers)void createToken(java.lang.String name, ProvisioningConfiguration configuration, DeviceFingerprintTokenPolicy fps, TokenManager.TokenCreationCallback tokenCreationCallback)
name
- the name of the token.
configuration
- the provisioning configuration,
see
ProvisioningConfiguration
fps
- the device fingerprint source,
see
DeviceFingerprintSource
tokenCreationCallback
- the callback to be invoked when error occurs or when token creation is completed. It cannot be null.ActivationException
- when the activation code supplied on IdpCore.configure(byte[], IdpConfiguration...)
or
IdpCore.configure(boolean, byte[], IdpConfiguration...)
does not have the white box cryptography feature turned on.void createToken(java.lang.String name, ProvisioningConfiguration configuration, OathToken.TokenCapability capability, DeviceFingerprintTokenPolicy fps, TokenManager.TokenCreationCallback tokenCreationCallback)
name
- the name of the token.
configuration
- the provisioning configuration,
see
ProvisioningConfiguration
capability
- the token capability,
see OathToken.TokenCapability
fps
- the device fingerprint source,
see
DeviceFingerprintSource
tokenCreationCallback
- the callback to be invoked when error occurs or when token creation is completed. It cannot be null.ActivationException
- when the activation code supplied on IdpCore.configure(byte[], IdpConfiguration...)
or
IdpCore.configure(boolean, byte[], IdpConfiguration...)
does not have the white box cryptography feature turned on.void createLowPlatformCouplingToken(java.lang.String name, ProvisioningConfiguration configuration, TokenManager.TokenCreationCallback tokenCreationCallback)
Token.upgradeToMultiAuthMode(PinAuthInput)
call is not allowed. name
- the name of the token.
configuration
- the provisioning configuration,
see
ProvisioningConfiguration
tokenCreationCallback
-


Main Concepts
Forms - Custom Validators
-
In previous samples, we used the required validator with our FormControl
-
To specify that every field is required, we will use a Validator. A validator returns a map of errors or
null if it detects no error.
-
The native validators provided by Angular are:
-
required : Validators.required to ensure that a control is not empty
-
minlength : Validators.minLength(n) to ensure that the value entered has at least ncharacters
-
maxlength : Validators.maxLength(n) to ensure that the value entered has at most ncharacters
-
pattern: Validators.pattern(p) to ensure that the value matches the regular expression p
- In a code-driven form, you can apply several validators at once, by using an array, on a FormControl on a FormGroup.
constructor(fb: FormBuilder){
this.myFormGroup = fb.group({
'categoryControl': fb.control('', Validators.required ),
'detailsControl': fb.control('', [Validators.required, Validators.minLength(150)])
});
}
- In a template-driven form, adding a required field in a template-driven form is also really straightforward. you just have to add the required attribute to the inputs. required is a provided directive, and will automatically add the validator to this field. Same thing with minlength and maxlength.
< input name="details" [(ngModel)]="model.details" required minlength="150" >


An intelligent platform for DNA nano contriving
Through China IGemer communication group, Yanping Zhao, leader of Tongji_Software, and Hu Yuanjie Hu, leader of SJTU-Software got in touch on April 20. Although the projects of two teams are not similar, because both of us act as software teams and have similar biological and computer backgrounds, we have made a lot of suggestions to each other in terms of project core and algorithms. In addition, we have helped each other in many ways.
Meeting between members of two teams
The leaders of the two teams successfully met offline for the first time on May 1
During this period, the leaders of the two teams occasionally exchanged ideas via wechat about how the software teams could help the synthetic biologists and igemers remove obstacles.
It was worth mentioning that "We wanted to design a software to assist the design of Toehold RNA Switch" in the brainstorming of Tongji_Software Team at that time. Although Tongji_Software did not carry out this project, they accumulated a lot of knowledge during the investigation of this idea, including the prediction of secondary structure of RNA. This knowledge reserve facilitated the subsequent communication between the two teams.
In addition, the leaders of the two teams successfully met offline for the first time on May 1, thanks to the fact that both teams are based in Shanghai.
After the two teams roughly determined the project themes, we had a preliminary exchange with each other on respective project backgrounds, project significance, and methods involved. We mentioned the idea of building a DNA computing platform to assist in early cancer screening, mainly related to secondary structure prediction. Tongji_Software hopes to find a way to fight against super bacteria by comparing the sequence similarity between bacteriophages and bacteria. Both of us provide the helpful tools for the other team.
One-Hot encoding method
Two teams communicated online on July 4th.
We proposed to Tongji_Software that "the prediction effect of RNA secondary structure is not good". After we introduced the whole project process, Tongji_Software found that we used the "one-hot" method when encoding nucleic acid sequence information. At this time, Yanping Zhao, leader of Tongji_Software, remembered that she had read a paper "Low-N Protein Engineering with Data-efficient deep Learning". This paper points out that "the sparse encoding obtained by using one-HOT encoding to represent the word vector has a large dimension and is isolated and unrelated between words, so semantic information between words cannot be expressed". After Tongji_Software told us this point of view, we carried out an investigation and changed the encoding method from "one-hot" to the current "word-to-vector".
During the offline communication between the two teams, Tongji_Software proposed that "the method currently used is sequence alignment——Spacer in bacterial genome is first found and then compared to phage genome. But this method has high accuracy and low detection rate." After communication, we put forward valuable suggestions to Tongji_Software. We thought that "since the detection rate of comparison method is too low, why not try non-comparison method?" It was at our suggestion that Tongji_Software added alight-free sections, which supplemented the project core and made the project more complete.
two teams communicated offline on August 7th
Two teams at CCIC conference
At the CCIC meeting, the two teams communicated offline again. In this process, Tongji_Software pointed out that our project itself was too specialized and difficult to understand. After the discussion, we made improvements in project sharing and project presentation, which made it easier for the audience to understand.
In addition, the two teams communicated with each other about education, engineering and other sectors that had doubts, and the two teams had a clearer understanding of these sectors. We are also encouraged by Tongji_Software to set up popular science web pages and make popular science mini-games.During the process of developing the project and creating the wiki, the two teams will share some resources, such as front-end knowledge of the web, art vector material websites and etc.