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The Sock Company is in desperate need of a redesign. If you were to go to their site, you really have to know exactly what you are looking for. This is not a site that is easy to browse. All in all there really is not much design or aesthetic appeal to this site.
When one searches for the Minnetonka Living Waters Cafe website, you are brought to their site The Center for Harmonious Living. Beyond the Cafe they offer an all encompassing wellness and learning center. As I am a huge fan of their pizza and salads, when trying to find their menu online, I was very disappointed with their website. Their home page has clickable links that just lead you right back to the main page. All of their sub-pages feature a variety of different typefaces and color schemes. Most importantly I never could locate the menu! This company could really use an update to make it easier for people to find out about their wonderful food.
MooseJaw has a very similar layout as REI however they make certain design decisions that make the site feel overwhelming and cluttered. Whereas REI uses a simple white background, MooseJaw has a mountain background. There is quite a bit more type found on MooseJaw and the images chosen are very content heavy. This makes it hard to determine where to look first and what has more importance than the other items on the page.


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Wolfie
Hello! I am Josh, also known as Wolfie! I help develop Discord servers and websites. I also know how to code in C#. Click on one of the links below!
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Front End Development Part 1
Typography is the art and technique of arranging type to make written language legible, readable, and appealing when displayed.
The Elements of Typographic Style
The Elements of Typographic Style Applied to the Web
An unaffiliated webpage applying the same principles to web typography.
For too long typographic style and its accompanying attention to detail have been overlooked by website designers, particularly in body copy. In years gone by this could have been put down to the technology, but now the web has caught up. The advent of much improved browsers, text rendering and high resolution screens, combine to negate technology as an excuse.
The Elements of Typographic Style Applied to the Web
Introduction
The measure is the number of characters in single line of a column of text. HTML doesn’t have a concept of columns per se, instead text is held within boxes. In CSS the width of a box is set using the width property with any unit of length
Anything from 45 to 75 characters is widely regarded as a satisfactory length of line for a single-column page set in a serifed text face in a text size. The 66-character line (counting both letters and spaces) is widely regarded as ideal. For multiple column work, a better average is 40 to 50 characters.
Leading (pronounced “ledding”) is so called because, in mechanical presses, strips of lead are placed between lines of type to space the lines apart. Leading is achieved in css through the line-height property.
In typography, a font family (also known as typeface) is a set of one or more fonts each composed of glyphs that share common design features. Each font of a typeface has a specific weight, style, condensation, width, slant, italicization, ornamentation, and designer or foundry.
A computer font (or font) is implemented as a digital data file containing a set of graphically related glyphs, characters, or symbols such as dingbats. Although the term font first referred to a set of movable metal type pieces in one style and size, since the 1990s it is generally used to refer to a set of digital shapes in a single style, scalable to different sizes.
A technique to refer to and automatically download remote fonts was first specified in the CSS2 specification, which introduced the `@font-face` construct. At the time, fetching font files from the web was controversial because fonts meant to be used only for certain web pages could also be downloaded and installed in breach of the font license
Microsoft first added support for downloadable EOT fonts in Internet Explorer 4 in 1997
In 2010, the WOFF compression method for TrueType and OpenType fonts was submitted to W3C by the Mozilla Foundation, Opera Software and Microsoft, and browsers have since added support


testbox.tests.resources.coldbox.system.cache.ICacheProvider
The main interface for a CacheBox cache provider object, you implement it so CacheBox can manage it for you.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
any
|
clear(any objectKey)
Clears an object from the cache by using its cache key. |
void
|
clearAll()
Clear all the cache elements from the cache. |
any
|
clearQuiet(any objectKey)
Clears an object from the cache by using its cache key. |
void
|
clearStatistics()
Clear the cache statistics. |
void
|
configure()
This method makes the cache ready to accept elements and run. |
void
|
expireAll()
Expire all the elments in the cache (if supported by the provider). |
void
|
expireObject(any objectKey)
Expires an object from the cache by using its cache key. |
any
|
get(any objectKey)
Get an object from the cache and updates stats. |
any
|
getCachedObjectMetadata(any objectKey)
Get a cache objects metadata about its performance. |
any
|
getCacheFactory()
Get the cache factory reference this cache provider belongs to. |
any
|
getConfiguration()
Get the structure of configuration parameters for the cache. |
any
|
getEventManager()
Get this cache managers event listener manager. |
any
|
getKeys()
Returns a list of all elements in the cache, whether or not they are expired. |
any
|
getName()
Get the name of this cache. |
any
|
getObjectStore()
If the cache provider implements it, this returns the cache's object store as type: coldbox. |
any
|
getQuiet(any objectKey)
Get an object from the cache without updating stats or listners. |
any
|
getSize()
Get the number of elements in the cache. |
any
|
getStats()
Get the cache statistics object as coldbox. |
any
|
getStoreMetadataKeyMap()
Get a key lookup structure where cachebox can build the report on. |
any
|
getStoreMetadataReport()
Get a structure of all the keys in the cache with their appropriate metadata structures. |
any
|
isEnabled()
Returns a flag indicating if the cache is ready for operation. |
any
|
isExpired(any objectKey)
Has the object key expired in the cache. |
any
|
isReportingEnabled()
Returns a flag indicating if the cache has reporting enabled. |
any
|
lookup(any objectKey)
Check if an object is in cache, if not found it records a miss. |
any
|
lookupQuiet(any objectKey)
Check if an object is in cache, no stats updated or listeners. |
void
|
reap()
Send a reap or flush command to the cache. |
any
|
set(any objectKey, any object, [any timeout], [any lastAccessTimeout], [any extra])
sets an object in cache and returns true if set correctly, else false. |
void
|
setCacheFactory(any cacheFactory)
Set the cache factory reference for this cache. |
void
|
setConfiguration(any configuration)
Set the entire configuration structure for this cache. |
void
|
setEventManager(any eventManager)
Set the event manager for this cache. |
void
|
setName(any name)
Set the cache name. |
any
|
setQuiet(any objectKey, any object, [any timeout], [any lastAccessTimeout], [any extra])
sets an object in cache and returns true if set correctly, else false. |
void
|
shutdown()
Shutdown command issued when CacheBox is going through shutdown phase. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
Clears an object from the cache by using its cache key. Returns false if object was not removed or did not exist anymore
objectKey
- The object cache keyClear all the cache elements from the cache
Clears an object from the cache by using its cache key. Returns false if object was not removed or did not exist anymore without doing statistics or updating listeners
objectKey
- The object cache keyClear the cache statistics
This method makes the cache ready to accept elements and run. Usualy a cache is first created (init), then wired and then the factory calls configure() on it
Expire all the elments in the cache (if supported by the provider)
Expires an object from the cache by using its cache key. Returns false if object was not removed or did not exist anymore (if supported by the provider)
objectKey
- The object cache keyGet an object from the cache and updates stats
objectKey
- The object keyGet a cache objects metadata about its performance. This value is a structure of name-value pairs of metadata.
objectKey
- The key of the object to lookup its metadataGet the cache factory reference this cache provider belongs to
Get the structure of configuration parameters for the cache
Get this cache managers event listener manager
Returns a list of all elements in the cache, whether or not they are expired.
Get the name of this cache
If the cache provider implements it, this returns the cache's object store as type: coldbox.system.cache.store.IObjectStore
Get an object from the cache without updating stats or listners
objectKey
- The object keyGet the number of elements in the cache
Get the cache statistics object as coldbox.system.cache.util.ICacheStats
Get a key lookup structure where cachebox can build the report on. Ex: [timeout=timeout,lastAccessTimeout=idleTimeout]. It is a way for the visualizer to construct the columns correctly on the reports
Get a structure of all the keys in the cache with their appropriate metadata structures. This is used to build the reporting.[keyX->[metadataStructure]]
Returns a flag indicating if the cache is ready for operation
Has the object key expired in the cache
objectKey
- The object keyReturns a flag indicating if the cache has reporting enabled
Check if an object is in cache, if not found it records a miss.
objectKey
- The key of the object to lookup.Check if an object is in cache, no stats updated or listeners
objectKey
- The key of the object to lookup.Send a reap or flush command to the cache
sets an object in cache and returns true if set correctly, else false.
objectKey
- The object cache keyobject
- The object to cachetimeout
- The timeout to use on the object (if any, provider specific)lastAccessTimeout
- The idle timeout to use on the object (if any, provider specific)extra
- A map of name-value pairs to use as extra arguments to pass to a providers set operationSet the cache factory reference for this cache
cacheFactory
Set the entire configuration structure for this cache
configuration
- The configuration structureSet the event manager for this cache
eventManager
- The event manager classSet the cache name
name
- The cache namesets an object in cache and returns true if set correctly, else false. With no statistic updates or listener updates
objectKey
- The object cache keyobject
- The object to cachetimeout
- The timeout to use on the object (if any, provider specific)lastAccessTimeout
- The idle timeout to use on the object (if any, provider specific)extra
- A map of name-value pairs to use as extra arguments to pass to a providers set operationShutdown command issued when CacheBox is going through shutdown phase


| position_nudge {ggplot2} | R Documentation |
position_nudge()
is generally useful for adjusting the position of
items on discrete scales by a small amount. Nudging is built in to
geom_text()
because it's so useful for moving labels a small
distance from what they're labelling.
position_nudge(x = 0, y = 0)
x, y |
Amount of vertical and horizontal distance to move. |
Other position adjustments:
position_dodge()
,
position_identity()
,
position_jitterdodge()
,
position_jitter()
,
position_stack()
df <- data.frame( x = c(1,3,2,5), y = c("a","c","d","c") ) ggplot(df, aes(x, y)) + geom_point() + geom_text(aes(label = y)) ggplot(df, aes(x, y)) + geom_point() + geom_text(aes(label = y), position = position_nudge(y = -0.1)) # Or, in brief ggplot(df, aes(x, y)) + geom_point() + geom_text(aes(label = y), nudge_y = -0.1)


Remember first year of college, when you built that Buffy fan site out of HTML, but then quit because tables were such a pain? We're digging into that old rusty skill set again.
Basic Internet StructureAt the most basic level, the Internet runs in ways that I already understand, but this is a nice refresher.
Computers are Literal
And not in the figurative sense of the word. Rather like men.
Remember the HTML Basics:Opening and closing tags: "<" and ">" on either side of whatever you're writing.
If you drop one of those brackets, or forget to close a tag, then the world ends and your code breaks (or you just get inappropriately italicized words and whatnot) Also: nota bene: "i" is no longer italics. Use "em" instead.Remember photobucket, and all the times you messed up linking the PERFECT image in a Livejournal account? Yep. URL and image tags. I wonder if I can remember how to combine the two. Let's see...
Muwah!...No one tell TTH that I used their header for a class assignment.
Inline vs BlockThis sounds alomost like a boxing announcement, doesn't it? Anyway, these tags we've talked about - they come in different flavors. Some tags work inline with the text, such as the bold tags. The span tag is also inline. Seeing it rendered makes it pretty obvious.The block tags, however, make, well,
Again, seeing it render makes it pretty obvious


Rxmq.js
JavaScript pub/sub library based on RxJS
What is it?
Rxmq.js is an in-memory message bus based on reactive extensions - inspired by postal.js - written in JavaScript using ES6 and Babel. Rxmq.js runs equally good in the browser and on the server using node.js. It provides a 'broker' that allows for creation of more sophisticated pub/sub implementations than what you usually find in event-style based libraries. On top of that, all used objects are parts of reactive extensions which allows doing a lot of cool things with them out of the box.
Quick start
If you want to subscribe to an observable, you tell Rxmq what channel and topic to subscribe to and a set of functions to be invoked (taken from Rx.Observable.subscribe):
import Rxmq from 'rxmq';
const subscription = Rxmq.channel('posts').observe('post.add')
.subscribe(
// following methods are same as for Rx.Observable.subscribe
(data) => {
// handle new data ...
},
(error) => {
// handle error ...
}
);
The publisher might do something similar to this:
Rxmq.channel('posts').subject('post.add').next({
title: 'Woo-hoo, first post!',
text: 'My lengthy post here'
});
Note, that if you are not using ES6 modules (e.g. with babel), you will need to require Rxmq in the following way:
var Rxmq = require('rxmq').default;
Channels? Topics?
A channel is a logical partition of topics, more specifically - a set of topics.
As well explained by postal.js readme section on channels, conceptually, it's like a dedicated highway for a specific set of communication.
In case of Rxmq.js each topic is represented by a slightly tweaked Rx.Subject (specifically - it never triggers complete()
, so you can keep sending your data all the time).
Using channel- and topic-oriented messaging instead of traditional JavaScript approaches like callbacks or promises enables you to separate components (or modules) communication by context.
It's possible to get a more concise API if you want to hang onto a Channel
- which can be really convenient while working with a specific channel (e.g. inside of a specific component):
const channel = Rxmq.channel('posts');
const subject = channel.subject('post.add');
const subscription = subject.subscribe((data) => {
/*do stuff with data */
});
subject.next({
title: 'Woo-hoo, first post!',
text: 'My lengthy post here'
});
How's Rxmq.js Different From {Insert Eventing Library Here}?
Some of those are shamelessly taken from postal.js list :)
- Rxmq is not an event emitter - it's not meant to be mixed into an instance. Instead, it's a stand alone 'broker' – a message bus.
- Rxmq uses a slightly modified Rx.Subject (it will never be completed or stopped by error) to pass messages. This means you use all the cool features of Rx.Observable and Rx.Observer while working on your messaging.
- Most 'event aggregator' libs are single channel - which can lead to event name collision, and reduce the performance of matching an event to the correct subscribers. Rxmq is multi-channel.
- Rxmq built-in topic logic supports hierarchical wildcard topic bindings - supporting the same logic as topic bindings in the AMQP spec. And if you don't like that approach, you can easily provide your own bindings resolver.
More on How to Use It
Here are four examples of using Rxmq.
// This gets you a handle to the default Rxmq channel
// You can get a named channel instead like this:
// const channel = Rxmq.channel('DoctorWho');
const channel = Rxmq.channel();
// subscribe to 'name.change' topics
const subscription = channel.observe('name.change')
.subscribe((data) => {
$('#example1').html('Name: ' + data.name);
});
// And someone publishes a name change:
channel.subject('name.change').next({name: 'Dr. Who'});
// To dispose, just trigger the unsubscribe() method:
subscription.unsubscribe();
Subscribing to a wildcard topic using *
The *
symbol represents 'one word' in a topic (i.e - the text between two periods of a topic).
By subscribing to '*.changed'
, the binding will match name.changed
& location.changed
but not changed.companion
.
const chgSubscription = channel.observe('*.changed')
.subscribe((data) => {
$('
' + data.type + ' changed: ' + data.value + '
').appendTo('#example2');
});
channel.subject('name.changed').next({type: 'Name', value: 'John Smith'});
channel.subject('location.changed').next({type: 'Location', value: 'Early 20th Century England'});
chgSubscription.unsubscribe();
Subscribing to a wildcard topic using #
The #
symbol represents 0-n number of characters/words in a topic string. By subscribing to 'DrWho.#.Changed'
, the binding will match DrWho.NinthDoctor.Companion.Changed
& DrWho.Location.Changed
but not Changed
.
const starSubscription = channel.observe('DrWho.#.Changed')
.subscribe((data) => {
$('
' + data.type + ' Changed: ' + data.value + '
').appendTo('#example3');
});
channel.subject('DrWho.NinthDoctor.Companion.Changed').next({type: 'Companion Name', value: 'Rose'});
channel.subject('DrWho.TenthDoctor.Companion.Changed').next({type: 'Companion Name', value: 'Martha'});
channel.subject('DrWho.Eleventh.Companion.Changed').next({type: 'Companion Name', value: 'Amy'});
channel.subject('DrWho.Location.Changed').next({type: 'Location', value: 'The Library'});
channel.subject('TheMaster.DrumBeat.Changed').next({type: 'DrumBeat', value: 'This won\'t trigger any subscriptions'});
channel.subject('Changed').next({type: 'Useless', value: 'This won\'t trigger any subscriptions either'});
starSubscription.unsubscribe();
Using Rx.Observable methods with a subscription
const dupChannel = Rxmq.channel('Blink');
const dupSubscription = dupChannel.observe('WeepingAngel.#')
.distinctUntilChanged()
.subscribe((data) => {
$('
' + data.value + '
').appendTo('#example4');
});
// demonstrating multiple channels per topic being used
// You can do it this way if you like, but the example above has nicer syntax (and *much* less overhead)
dupChannel.subject('WeepingAngel.DontBlink').next({value: 'Don\'t Blink'});
dupChannel.subject('WeepingAngel.DontBlink').next({value: 'Don\'t Blink'});
dupChannel.subject('WeepingAngel.DontEvenBlink').next({value: 'Don\'t Even Blink'});
dupChannel.subject('WeepingAngel.DontBlink').next({value: 'Don\'t Close Your Eyes'});
dupChannel.subject('WeepingAngel.DontBlink').next({value: 'Don\'t Blink'});
dupChannel.subject('WeepingAngel.DontBlink').next({value: 'Don\'t Blink'});
dupSubscription.unsubscribe();
Using request-response pattern
To make a request, you can do the following:
const channel = rxmq.channel('user');
channel.request({topic: 'last.login', data: {userId: 8675309}})
.timeout(2000)
.subscribe(
(data) => console.log(`Last login for userId: ${data.userId} occurred on ${data.time}`),
(err) => console.error('Uh oh! Error:', err),
() => console.log('done!')
);
It's also possible to make a request with custom reply subject, like so:
const channel = rxmq.channel('user');
channel.request({topic: 'posts.all', data: {userId: 8675309}, Subject: Rx.Subject})
.subscribe(
(post) => console.log(`Got post: ${post.id}`),
(err) => console.error('Uh oh! Error:', err),
() => console.log('done!')
);
To handle requests:
// SUCCESS REPLY
const subscription = channel.observe('last.login').subscribe(({data, replySubject}) => {
const result = getLoginInfo(data.userId);
// `replySubject` is just a Rx.AsyncSubject
replySubject.next({time: result.time, userId: data.userId});
replySubject.complete();
});
// ERROR REPLY
const subscription = channel.observe('last.login').subscribe(({data, replySubject}) => {
const result = getLoginInfo(data.userId);
// `replySubject` is just a Rx.AsyncSubject
replySubject.error(new Error('No such user'));
replySubject.complete();
});
Make sure to always call .complete()
after you're done with dispatching your data.
Connecting external Rx.Observable to Rxmq topic
const topic = channel.subject('ajax');
const ajax = Rx.Observable.fromPromise($.ajax({url: 'http://...'}).promise());
ajax.multicast(topic).connect();
More References
Please visit the rxmq.js documentation website for full API documentation.
Available plugins
- rxmq.aliases - a plugin that provides bus- and channel-level convenience aliases.
- rxmq.middleware - a plugin that adds support for topic-based middleware.
I still need help!
Feel free to ask any questions you might have on our gitter channel. Some of the developers and contributors are there most of the time. If you have any RxJS related questions, I'd recommend asking on RxJS gitter channel, it's pretty great!
Build, Dependencies, etc.
- Rxmq depends only on RxJS, and since Rxmq really just uses
Rx.Subject
andRx.Observable.observe
methods, using rx.lite is sufficient. - Rxmq uses turris-gulp-tasks for building, running tests and examples.
- To build
- run
npm install
to install all deps - run
npm run build
- then check thees5/
folder for the output
- run
- To run tests & examples
- Tests are node-based:
npm test
- Tests are node-based:
- To build
Can I contribute?
Sure thing! While project is still in its early days, I hope the API is relatively stable. Pull requests are welcome, but please make sure to include tests for your additions.


MPI defines a timer. A timer is specified even though it is not
``message-passing,'' because timing parallel programs is important in
``performance debugging'' and because existing timers (both in POSIX
1003.1-1988 and 1003.4D 14.1 and in Fortran 90) are either inconvenient or do
not provide adequate access to high-resolution timers.
See also Section Functions and Macros
on page Functions and Macros
.
MPI_WTIME()
double MPI_Wtime(void)
DOUBLE PRECISION MPI_WTIME()
double MPI::Wtime()
MPI_WTIME returns a floating-point number of seconds,
representing elapsed wall-clock time since some time in
the past.
The ``time in the past'' is guaranteed not to change during the life of the process. The user is responsible for converting large numbers of seconds to other units if they are preferred.
This function is portable (it returns seconds, not ``ticks''), it allows high-resolution, and carries no unnecessary baggage. One would use it like this:
{ double starttime, endtime; starttime = MPI_Wtime(); .... stuff to be timed ... endtime = MPI_Wtime(); printf("That took %f seconds\n",endtime-starttime); }
The times returned are local to the node that called them. There is no requirement that different nodes return ``the same time.'' (But see also the discussion of MPI_WTIME_IS_GLOBAL).
MPI_WTICK()
double MPI_Wtick(void)
DOUBLE PRECISION MPI_WTICK()
double MPI::Wtick()
MPI_WTICK returns the resolution of
MPI_WTIME in seconds. That is, it
returns, as a double precision value, the number of seconds between successive
clock ticks.
For example, if the clock is implemented by the hardware as a counter that is
incremented every millisecond, the value returned by MPI_WTICK
should be 10-3.


Ifugao is located in the southern part of the Cordillera region, is best known for its famous rice terraces of Banaue in modern times have become one tourrist actractions of the Philippines. It is bound on the North by Mountain Province, on the south by Nueva Vizcaya, on the east by Isabela, and on the west by Benguet. Ifugao is separated from Botoc, mountain Province and Benguet by the Mount Polis range, while on its southwest stands Mount Pulag. It is characterized by rugged mountains, great forests and rivers, and gently rolling hills and plateaus in the east and south.
Aside from their terraces the Ifugaos are known for their literary traditins of the 'Hudhud' and the 'Alim'. The term Ifugao is derived from the word ipugo which means "earth people" or "mortals" or "humans" as distinguish from spirits and deities. It also means "from the hills" as pugo means "hill". The Ifugaos highest prestige are the hagabi, for the wealthiest; and the uyauy, a feast for those immediately below the wealthiest.
The Traditional Attires of Ifugao
The Ifugao wrap-arund skirt torgeh/tolge or ampuyo and is predominantly black, red, white and yellow in color. The ingalgaletget tapis is a two-paneled skirt locally produced in Kiangan and worn by worker women. The upper garment is called lamma. It is used by working women to protect their backs from the sun and the weeds, during weedings, and harvesting.
The Ifugao Festival
Imnbayah and Urpihad Festival of Banaue
Imbayah is a rite of prestige performed by the elite of banaue to announce their ascendency to village aristocracy. Urpih on the other hand, is a thanksgiving festival to celebrate the planting of the rice in the fields. Both festivities are marked with merrymaking, like rice wine drinking, chanting and feasting on sacrificed animals.
The Municipality of Banaue alternately celebrates these two Ifugao festivities during the third week of April. The three-day cultural festival highlights ethnic games, sports and traditional crafts. Various competitions are held, including gong-playing, arm wrestling, and leg wrestling for both adults and youths
One of the Crowds favorites in the Imbayah' Festival is the homemade wooden scooter race from Banaue oint running downhill for three miles to Plaza.


Hello, I'm Jonathan Oluwafemi Oyekanmi. I am a Front-end Developer who helps turn ideas into experiences that are accessible. I found love in Javascript & all the environment of the Js technologies such as React Js.
I'm proficient at working with Wordpress & cutting edge technologies such as HTML5, CSS3, SASS, Bootstrap4, Javascript, Express Js, Node Js, Git, Mysql, MongoDb and framework such as React Js. I have worked on numerous projects with a team of seasoned developers and I also work as a freelance web designer. "I only see solutions"
View ResumeThe dynamic landing page was inspired by the popular chrome extension named "Momentum". It was built using HTML5, CSS and Javascript and also features an API call to retrieve and randomize the quotes on the page upon each reload
The profile card was inspired by florin pop, a FE Developer I discovered on twitter. It was part of his 100 projects in 100 days challenge. I loved the design and decided to take it up. The profile card was designed using basically HTML and CSS3
The 3D animated cart display is a component that can be used on an eCommerce. It was built using HTML5, CSS3 and Javascript
Shoot me a mail at
"jooyekanmiofficial@gmail.com"


This is the CSS Grid pack mode where you're using the grid property grid-auto-flow. Instead of using some complex JS plugin like Isotope or Masonry, Grid will use its algorithim to sort and place items so there are no holes in your grid. This however has one negative side effect which is items tend to appear of of their natural sort order, so beware of using it in situations where this is important like tabular data or forms.


The task for this week is to create a CAD furniture! We had an option to either create our own design, or download files from autodesk and print them out!
Although getting files off the internet and printing them seems to be an "easy" process, the steps were rather complicated. In the beginning, I wanted to print out a fancy "kerf chair", but since the design looked too intricate to begin with, I chose to start with a tiny stool. After getting the files, I did not know what to do because although the website said "just print after you download!", this was not the case. Therefore, I asked for Mr. Gerber's help, and after making many attempts in opening the file through various programs, we finally figured it out. We first opened the file in "Adobe Illustrator" and cut out all the texts and outlines from it. Then, we opened the file in "Corel Draw" where we set adjusted the size. Finally, we uploaded this edited file to V-Carve to get the file ready to print.
This is how my stool turned out to be after I finished designing it! I look forward to creating more furnitures such as bookcases, stools, desks, and more.
I really x ∞ enjoyed creating furniture with CAD. Although it was a bit more complicated than I imagined it would be, I had so much fun seeing the pieces print out, and assembling them. The most satisfying moment was when I finished assembling my own stool!


Many people are working from home for the first time because of COVID-19. Others are more seasoned remote workers. Whatever your circumstances, working from home is likely playing a larger part in your life, or that of people you live with, than it ever has before. At its best, working from home benefits everyone: you, your family or household, and your organization. Remain connected and positive, and you can work productively while maintaining a fulfilling home life – all without the stress of a daily commute.
As Sarah Harvey says in her book "The Ultimate A-Z of Home Working," "Organizations that don't offer home working may be missing out on a large pool of talent, many of whom now value home working more than they value a bonus." However, there are challenges. Managers may be concerned whether home workers are in fact working. Meanwhile, many remote employees can feel isolated. They withdraw from the team dynamic, and suffer from stress and anxiety. That's why it is vital to maintain contact with your co-workers, and to cultivate a sense of belonging..
Working Safely at Home At home, you're responsible for creating your own working environment, often in a space quite unlike an office. You also need to make sure that you stay mentally and physically healthy..
Designing Your Work Space Creating an effective work space is essential if you want to stay on track and get things done. Have all the equipment you need to hand, and ensure that you've got enough room to work comfortably.  However, you also need to be clear – to yourself and to your household – that, at certain hours of the day, it's a place of work. A few "office" touches might encourage you to be more productive, but you can still personalize your workspace, with fun posters or family photos. A high-quality office chair is one of the best investments you can make. But if it's not one that you have the space or funds for, be sure that you can sit comfortably. If not, you'll likely find plenty of excuses to get up and go somewhere else!
If you share your home, be assertive and shut out people and pets as far as you can when you're working. At the very least, arrange your work area so that distractions aren't in your line of view – including your partner, if they're also working from home! Pick your spot with light, air and noise in mind, too. Have enough light to see your keyboard clearly, but avoid reflected screen glare. Open a window if you can for fresh air. However, if your neighborhood is noisy, consider using headphones, while accessing online noise-canceling sites, such as mynoise.net..
Working Securely at Home
You're likely accessing your organization's data and systems remotely, so be secure. Take all the protective measures you would when working in the office, and more. Use only secure WiFi networks that require a password for access. Maintain strong password protocols and ensure that you're using a Virtual Private Network (VPN). Your organization will likely insist on this anyway, but if not, ask them about it. It greatly improves cybersecurity.
When you back up your data, don't save sensitive material to removable media, such as USB sticks or flash drives. These can transfer malware and viruses, and you can also lose them easily. Lock your computer when it's unattended, even if you're only going to be away from it for a few minutes. Your partner and family likely aren't security risks, but they shouldn't be allowed to see confidential data, while random keystrokes by your children or pets can cause havoc!.
You likely have a To-Do List for home responsibilities, too. Remember to plan these in as well to create the best work-life balance you can..
Building in Structure Agree a clear set of goals with your manager. Along with short-term, task-related targets, make sure that you're also clear about the wider career goals that you're striving to achieve. Keeping them in mind will motivate you to do your best work, whatever your location. Make a To-Do List to manage your workload. This builds structure into your day. But keep the items on it realistic, and broken down into sub-tasks, so that you get a clear sense of progress as you work through it. This will help you to avoid procrastinating, or losing focus by trying to multitask.
Motivation When Working From Home
Without people around you it can be difficult to feel motivated and valued. There's no scope for high fives or impromptu shout-outs for a job well done. In these circumstances, using self-motivation techniques can boost your confidence, promote positive thinking, and keep you powering on. Don't be invisible! Instead, be bold in offering ideas and suggestions in virtual meetings or in discussions with your manager about working from home. But remember to ask for help when you need it, too. Your manager will be less able to see if you're struggling, so let them know earlier rather than later..
Since the onset of COVID-19, more people than ever are working from home. This brings both challenges and opportunities, and requires a shift in a whole range of working practices. Establish a physical working environment that's secure and comfortable, with minimal distractions. Give your day a structure and a routine that allows for breaks, and plenty of fresh air and exercise..
Maintain your productivity by focusing on your goals, organizing your tasks, and tackling procrastination. But don't forget to give yourself some downtime when you need it. Also, build in time for your friends and family. You have responsibilities to them, too. Celebrate team and personal successes, and keep a record of the tasks you complete, so that you can see how productive you're being


C++, Vulkan, GLSL, HTML, CSS
Modo, Substance Painter, Photoshop
PBR, Shadow Mapping, Shadow Filtering, Image Importing Library


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Phillip Zhou
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August 2018
Implementing Auto-Input in Android
August 2, 2018


Trio jailed for murder of EL guesthouse owner
by Algoa FMTwo men who were found guilty of the murder of Thornycroft Lodge owner Elza Remant-Eyland in February last year were jailed in the East London Magistrate's Court on Friday.
Judge John Smith sentenced former employee Jannie Fagans (38) to life in imprisonment for murder and 15 years for robbery.
His co-accused, Pumlani Mabaso, (36) was sentenced to 20 years for murder and 12 years for robbery.
A third accused, 38-year-old Bhekathina Msomi, who was found guilty of being in possession of the deceased's stolen property, was sentenced to eight years in jail.
Remant-Eyland (67) was reportedly last seen on 16 February 2018 driving her Toyota bakkie, which was later found in Kwazulu Natal. Her decomposed body was found by police four days later in bushes near her guesthouse.
The three were arrested in March last year and charged with murder, conspiracy to commit murder and robbery with aggravating circumstances.


{% macro navegation() %} Toggle navigation About Contact Plastic and Acrylic Ornaments plastic metallic plastic acrylics attachment acrylics string Glass Ornaments Glass Beads Mostacilla Metal Alloy Ornaments Artificial Flowers Textile Accessories Strings Ribbons Cloth Ornaments {% endmacro %} {% macro footer() %} {% endmacro %}


Work Experience
09/2018 - Present
Full-Stack Engineer
SnapCall @ Paris, France.
03/2018 - 08/2018
Research & Development Engineer
SnapCall @ Paris, France.
10/2016 - 09/2017
Full-Stack Engineer
Xoom, a PayPal Service @ Guatemala and San Francisco, CA
10/2014 - 10/2016
Full-Stack Engineer
Xik' @ Guatemala city, Guatemala
Education
MSc. Computer Science for Communication Networks
Télécom SudParis @ Paris, France.
MSc. Information Technologies
Universidad Galileo @ Guatemala.
Bachelor in Computer Science
Universidad Galileo @ Guatemala.


| Add-ons |
Add-ons, also referred to as archivers are independent modules that handle various archive types. Add-ons are named "ark_zip", "ark_tar" etc. Additional add-ons maybe written to support more archive formats.
Of course, for these new archive formats, you'll need to have the corresponding command-line programs that physically manipulate the archives installed as well.
| Compile Timestamp | Preferences |


Research and analysis
Reports into the performance of schools with similar pupil intakes in London, Greater Manchester and the Black Country.
Ref: DFE-00046-2011 PDF , 12.5MB , 252 pages
Ref: DFE-00047-2011 PDF , 4.35MB , 83 pages
Ref: DFE-00048-2011 PDF , 5.14MB , 159 pages
Ref: DFE-00049-2011 PDF , 1.84MB , 54 pages
Ref: DFE-00050-2011 PDF , 2.07MB , 71 pages
Ref: DFE-00051-2011 PDF , 1.31MB , 48 pages
These reports look at the performance of schools with statistically similar pupil intakes.
Published: 8 July 2011
From: Department for Education
Part of: School and college accountability


Imagine a padlock.
This is a kind of lock that locks when you click it (i.e it doesn't require a key) but requires the key to open the lock.
So, I can send these padlocks to all my friends who want to communicate with me.
I will send them only the lock but will keep the key with me.
My friends can write me messages, put it in a box, lock it with my padlock (by clicking it) and send it to me, even over high risk networks. If the box is intercepted, it's contents will not be compromised since I still have the key with me.
When the box reaches me, I can open my padlock with my key and read the contents.
This way, I can send padlocks (public keys) to people outside which they can use to lock boxes (encrypt messages) without being in danger of the contents being compromised as the padlock key (the private key) is always with me and never exchanged over the network.


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Submit


I/O Registry (astropy.io.registry
)¶
Note
The I/O registry is only meant to be used directly by users who want
to define their own custom readers/writers. Users who want to find
out more about what built-in formats are supported by
Table
by default should see
Unified file read/write interface. No built-in formats are currently defined for
NDData
, but this will be added in
future).
Introduction¶
The I/O registry is a sub-module used to define the readers/writers available
for the Table
and
NDData
classes.
Using astropy.io.registry
¶
The following example demonstrates how to create a reader for the
Table
class. First, we can create a highly
simplistic FITS reader which just reads the data as a structured array:
from astropy.table import Table
def fits_table_reader(filename, hdu=1):
from astropy.io import fits
data = fits.open(filename)[hdu].data
return Table(data)
and then register it:
from astropy.io import registry
registry.register_reader('fits', Table, fits_table_reader)
Reader functions can take any arguments except format
(since this
is reserved for read()
) and should return an instance of the class specified as the second argument of register_reader
(Table
in the above case.)
We can then read in a FITS table with:
t = Table.read('catalog.fits', format='fits')
In practice, it would be nice to have the read
method automatically
identify that this file was a FITS file, so we can construct a function that
can recognize FITS files, which we refer to here as an identifier function.
An identifier function should take a first argument that should be a string
which indicates whether the identifier is being called from read
or
write
, and should then accept arbitrary number of positional and keyword
arguments via *args
and **kwargs
, which are the arguments passed to
Table.read
. We can write a simplistic function that only looks at
filenames (but in practice, this function could even look at the first few
bytes of the file for example). The only requirement is that it return a
boolean indicating whether the input matches that expected for the format:
def fits_identify(origin, *args, **kwargs):
return isinstance(args[0], basestring) and \
args[0].lower().split('.')[-1] in ['fits', 'fit']
Note
Identifier functions should be prepared for arbitrary input - in particular, the first argument may not be a filename or file object, so it should not assume that this is the case.
We then register this identifier function:
registry.register_identifier('fits', Table, fits_identify)
And we can then do:
t = Table.read('catalog.fits')
If multiple formats match the current input, then an exception is
raised, and similarly if no format matches the current input. In that
case, the format should be explicitly given with the format=
keyword argument.
Similarly, it is possible to create custom writers. To go with our simplistic FITS reader above, we can write a simplistic FITS writer:
def fits_table_writer(table, filename, clobber=False):
import numpy as np
from astropy.io import fits
fits.writeto(filename, np.array(table), clobber=clobber)
We then register the writer:
io_registry.register_writer('fits', Table, fits_table_writer)
And we can then write the file out to a FITS file:
t.write('catalog_new.fits', format='fits')
If we have registered the identifier as above, we can simply do:
t.write('catalog_new.fits')
Reference/API¶
astropy.io.registry Module¶
Functions¶
register_reader (data_format, data_class, ...) |
Register a reader function. |
register_writer (data_format, data_class, ...) |
Register a table writer function. |
register_identifier (data_format, data_class, ...) |
Associate an identifier function with a specific data type. |
identify_format (origin, data_class_required, ...) |
|
get_reader (data_format, data_class) |
|
get_writer (data_format, data_class) |
|
read (cls, *args, **kwargs) |
Read in data |
write (data, *args, **kwargs) |
Write out data |
get_formats ([data_class]) |
Get the list of registered I/O formats as a Table. |


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Sally of the Sawdust (1925, D.W. Griffith)
"Sally of the Sawdust" is a pleasant film with some historical significance. It is a good example of late-career Griffith, it is one of W.C. Fields's first major roles, and it is one of Alfred Lunt's few films.
The story is of the relationship between juggler and carney "Professor" Eustance McGargle (Fields), and Sally (Carol Dempster), an orphan whom he informally adopts. Sally matures into a dancer and an assistant to McGargle in his acts. She loves McGargle as if he were her father, although she disapproves of his shell games and his 3-card Monte.
Eventually, McGargle becomes convinced that Sally should be reunited with her grandparents Judge Foster (Erville Alderson) and Mrs. Foster (Effie Shannon). Through a number of contrivances, Sally is thrust into contact with the Fosters without any knowing the other's true identity. While Mrs. Foster basically seems kindly, Judge Foster is a flinty curmudgeon with a particular grudge against show people -- he threw Sally's mother out of the house when she insisted on marrying a performer. Sally also catches the eye of wealthy scion Peyton Lennox (Lunt), whose father (Charles Hammond) conspires with the Judge to find a way to keep McGargle & Co. out of circulation.
There is an aspect to Griffith's films that have always annoyed me: Griffith never trusted the wits of his audience and he interspersed his films with pontificating title cards that could very well have been eliminated. "Sally of the Sawdust" is not nearly as littered with these as are Griffith's earlier works. And, one does have to take the bad with the good. Over all, "Sally of the Sawdust" lives up to Griffith's reputation as the founding father of American cinematic technique. The film's climax is yet another classic, requisite Griffith chase sequence, as McGargle strives to rescue Sally from being sent to an Institution for Wayward Girls. Granted, the stakes in this chase aren't as high as in "Intolerance" (in which the hero's sweetheart races to save him from the gallows), but the sequence comes off well.
The film belongs to Fields, who delivers an understated prototype of his later film persona. We get several chances to enjoy Fields's genuine talent as a juggler -- I especially liked his entrance in which he pretends to accidentally drop a ball. A member of the audience jumps to catch the ball before it bounces away, but Fields stomps on it, tips his hat and catches the ball on the rebound. I think that self-deprecating physical humor is very difficult to do well. Fields's performance is tour-de-force, right up there with the best of Chaplin and Keaton. Fields also has a number of scenes involving a Ford Model "T" that would have had the audience rolling in the aisles in 1925 (by the late '20's the Model "T" had developed into a humor target similar to the Yugo in the '80's).
Alfred Lunt was a very popular stage performer, and this film catches him in his prime. It's been said that a stage actor's most important asset is his voice, while a film actor's most important asset is his face. Lunt's face is certainly adequately handsome for the romantic lead, but being denied the use of his voice in a silent film must have seemed a handicap. Perhaps this is why he made only a handful of films, and only 1 talkie. Overall, his contribution to "Sally of the Sawdust" is minimal.
The truly weak part of "Sally" is Carol Dempster's performance. Sally is supposed to be a girl on the verge of womanhood, say 15 or 16 years old. At 23, Dempster, looking a little like Susan Sarandon, seems too old and too worldly to be believed (Lilian Gish could have pulled off this role). Dempster's dancing is unconvincing, and the majority of her dramatic moments are way over the top. I see a sincere effort on Dempster's part, but depth and subtlety are lacking. Dempster was Griffith's protogee after Gish left his company. Comparing Dempster to Gish is a bit like comparing Cheri Oteri to Gilda Radner.
I'd recommend "Sally of the Sawdust" to silent film fans. It's not, however, one of those seminal silent films like "Metropolis", "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari", or "Battleship Potemkin" that serious film buffs must sit down and consume, like Brussell sprouts, because it's good for them.
"Sally" is available on DVD from Image that features a reasonably crisp, sepia-tinted transfer, and an adequate but less than spectacular piano accompiament based on the original cue sheets.
Essay copyright (C) 2000 David M. Arnold. All rights reserved.
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ Before you buy.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Israel Folau criticised by Australian Prime Minister for bushfire comments
Folau linked Australia's recent bushfires with the country's legalisation of same-sex marriage and abortion
Israel Folau has been criticised by Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison for linking the country's recent bushfire and drought problems with the legalisation of same-sex marriage and abortion.
New South Wales Rural Fire Service recently confirmed that six lives and 530 homes have been lost since the bushfire season began several weeks ago.
Delivering a sermon at the Truth of Jesus Christ Church Sydney on Sunday, Folau said: "God's word says for a man and a woman to be together, one man and one woman in the covenant of marriage to be together.

"Look how rapid these bushfires, these droughts, all these things have come in a short period of time, do you think it's a coincidence or not? God is speaking to you guys - Australia, you need to repent and take these laws and turn it back into following what is right by God."
Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison condemned Folau's remarks as "appallingly insensitive".
"They were appalling comments and he is a free citizen, he can say whatever he likes," Morrison said on Monday. "But that doesn't mean he can't have regard to the grievous offence this would have caused to people whose homes have been burnt down.
"And I'm sure to many Christians around Australia for whom that is not their view at all and whose thoughts and prayers, let me stress, are very much with those who are suffering."
Opposition leader Anthony Albanese backed up Morrison's criticism on social media.
"This is pretty reprehensible," Albanese tweeted. "Some people might not want to give his comments any more oxygen than they deserve, and I get that.
"But for people in leadership positions, it's on us to reject this rubbish. To call it out. We're so much better than this."


{% macro table_row(name, id) -%}
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The time evolution of
is given by Eq. (27), i.e.,
|
(74) |
which involves the term
. Next we
try to simplify this term. Using Eq. (71), the term is written as
Using this in Eq. (74) gives
which can be arranged as
which, after some straightforward algebras, can be arranged into the following
forms
|
(75) |
which agrees with Eq. (15) in Todo's paper[4].
YouJun Hu
2014-05-19


mod_digest.c
file, and is
not compiled in by default. It is only available in Apache 1.1 and
later. It provides for user authentication using MD5 Digest
Authentication.
The AuthDigestFile directive sets the name of a textual file containing the list of users and encoded passwords for digest authentication. Filename is the absolute path to the user file.
The digest file uses a special format. Files in this format can be created using the "htdigest" utility found in the support/ subdirectory of the Apache distribution.
Using MD5 Digest authentication is very simple. Simply set up authentication normally. However, use "AuthType Digest" and "AuthDigestFile" instead of the normal "AuthType Basic" and "AuthUserFile". Everything else should remain the same.
MD5 authentication provides a more secure password system, but only works with supporting browsers. As of this writing (July 1996), the majority of browsers do not support digest authentication. Therefore, we do not recommend using this feature on a large Internet site. However, for personal and intra-net use, where browser users can be controlled, it is ideal.


In 2015, Na Maka Kindergarten Prep School was established to give children a head start in education. Here, we are dedicated to prepare every child to enter kindergarten with the skills needed for high achievements and the future. Language techniques including reading and writing, math exploration, inquiry, social and cognitive skills, creative movement, music, and fine arts will be implemented in the course. This well-rounded institution is provided to ensure excellence in anyone who is enrolled.


Abort, Abort!
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Please check if there is a native application available for your system.
CAIC
The CAIC competition has ended.
More details will be posted and emailed to teams in the coming days.


USC-SFI MALACH Interviews and Transcripts English, LDC Catalog Number LDC2012S05 and ISBN 1-58563-602-9, was developed by The University of Southern California's Shoah Foundation Institute (USC-SFI), the University of Maryland, IBM and Johns Hopkins University as part of the MALACH (Multilingual Access to Large Spoken ArCHives) Project. It contains approximately 375 hours of interviews from 784 interviewees along with transcripts and other documentation.
Inspired by his experience making Schindler’s List, Steven Spielberg established the Survivors of the Shoah Visual History Foundation in 1994 to gather video testimonies from survivors and other witnesses of the Holocaust.  Within several years, the Foundation’s Visual History Archive held nearly 52,000 video testimonies in 32 languages, representing 56 countries; it is the largest archive of its kind in the world. In 2006, the Foundation became part of the Dana and David Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles and was renamed as the USC Shoah Foundation Institute for Visual History and Education.
The goal of the MALACH project was to develop methods for improved access to large mulitnational spoken archives; the focus was advancing the state of the art of automatic speech recognition (ASR) and information retrieval. The characteristics of the USC-SFI collection -- unconstrained, natural speech filled with disfluencies, heavy accents, age-related coarticulations, un-cued speaker and language switching and emotional speech -- were considered well-suited for that task. The work centered on five languages: English, Czech, Russian, Polish and Slovak. USC-SFI MALACH Interviews and Transcripts English was developed for the English speech recognition experiments.
The speech data in this release was collected beginning in 1994 under a wide variety of conditions ranging from quiet to noisy (e.g., airplane overflights, wind noise, background conversations and highway noise). Original interviews were recorded on Sony Beta SP tapes, then digitized into a 3 MB/s MPEG-1 stream with 128 kb/s (44 kHz) stereo audio. The sound files in this release are compressed in MP3 format at a sampling frequency of 44.1 kHz.
Approximately 25,000 of all USC-SFI collected interviews are in English and average approximately 2.5 hours each. The 784 interviews included in this release are each a 30 minute section of the corresponding larger interview. Due to the way the original interviews were arranged on the tapes, some interviews are clipped and have a duration of less than 30 minutes. Certain interviews include speech from family members in addition to that of the subject and the interviewer. Accordingly, the corpus contains speech from more than 784 speakers, who are more or less equally distributed between males and females. The interviews also include accented speech over a wide range (e.g., Hungarian, Italian, Yiddish, German and Polish).
This release includes transcripts in trs format of the first 15 minutes of each interview. The transcripts were created using Transcriber 1.5.1 and later modified; see transcription_fixed.txt for further information on the changes made to the transcripts produced by Transcriber.
Please see file.tbl for a complete file list as well as checksums for this publication.
Additional information, updates, bug fixes may be available in the LDC catalog entry for this corpus at LDC2012S05.
Portions © 2012 USC Shoah Foundation Institute, © 2012 Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania


Offerer
Now assume that you are creating "offer"...you need to use this code to create offer sdp:
var peer = RTCPeerConnection({
iceServers : { "iceServers": [{ "url"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"credential": "muazkh" }] },
attachStream : clientStream,
isopus : window.isopus,
onICE : function (candidate) {},
onRemoteStream : function (stream) {},
onOfferSDP : function(sdp) {}
});
var peer = RTCPeerConnection({
attachStream : clientStream,
onICE : function (candidate) {},
onRemoteStream : function (stream) {},
onOfferSDP : function(sdp) {}
});
Here is the short explanation of above code ↑
-
iceServers: by default its value is:
{"iceServers": [{ "url": "stun:stun.l.google.com:19302" }]}
-
attachStream: client stream that you need to share with other peer!
-
isopus: this variable takes value from "
window.isopus " object from RTCPeerConnection-Helpers.js file which let him know that both peers support opus codec or not.
-
onICE: it returns locally generated ICE so you can share them with other end.
candidate object contains two properties:
-
candidate.
sdpMLineIndex
-
candidate.
candidate
-
onRemoteStream: returns remote stream attached by other peer.
-
onOfferSDP: returns offer sdp; so you can send it to other peer to get answer sdp.
Now assume that other peer generated answer sdp and sent to you; you can pass that sdp to this function:
peer.addAnswerSDP( answer_sdp );
Now assume that other peer generated ICE and sent to you; you can pass that ICE to this function:
peer.addICE({
sdpMLineIndex : candidate.sdpMLineIndex,
candidate : candidate.candidate
});
|
Answerer
99% process is the same for peer who "creates answer sdp"; the only difference is: for that peer you don't need "onOfferSDP " and also you don't need to call "peer.addAnswerSDP( answer_sdp ); ". What extra you need to do is here:
var peer = RTCPeerConnection({
attachStream : clientStream,
isopus : window.isopus,
onICE : function (candidate) {},
onRemoteStream : function (stream) {},
offerSDP : offer_sdp,
onAnswerSDP : function(sdp) {}
});
Let me elaborate:
-
offerSDP: you need to pass offer sdp sent by other peer.
-
onAnswerSDP: returns answer sdp so you can send it to other end.
For ICE sent by other peer; you need to do same thing:
peer.addICE({
sdpMLineIndex : candidate.sdpMLineIndex,
candidate : candidate.candidate
});
|
How to write a realtime WebRTC app using socket.io?
First of all; you need to reference socket.io.js:
<script src="https://bit.ly/socket-io"></script>
Now, open socket and transmit your request (e.g. room) until a participant found:
var socket = io.connect('http://pubsub.pubnub.com/webrtc-app', {
publish_key : 'demo',
subscribe_key : 'demo',
ssl : true,
channel : 'WebRTC App'
});
socket.on('connect', onconnect);
socket.on('message', oncallback);
function onconnect() {}
function oncallback(response) {}
Above code is same for both: offerer and answerer.
Offerer
Now, assume that it is "offerer" who transmits request for participant to join him. He will not create "offer sdp" until he receive "join request" from his participant.
Following code is for offerer (95% part of this code can be used for Answerer):
function onconnect()
{
transmitRequest();
}
var userID = 'offerer';
var foundParticipant = false;
function transmitRequest()
{
socket.send({
userID : userID,
type : 'request to join'
});
!foundParticipant && setTimeout(transmitRequest, 1000);
}
function oncallback(response)
{
if(response.userID == userID) return;
if(response.participant)
{
foundParticipant = true;
createOffer();
}
if(response.firstPart || response.secondPart)
{
processAnswerSDP(response);
}
}
var peer;
function createOffer()
{
peer = RTCPeerConnection({
onOfferSDP: sendOfferSDP,
onICE: function(candidate) {
socket && socket.send({
userID: userID,
candidate: {
sdpMLineIndex: candidate.sdpMLineIndex,
candidate: JSON.stringify(candidate.candidate)
}
});
},
onRemoteStream: function(stream) {
if(stream) video.src = webkitURL.createObjectURL(stream);
},
attachStream: clientStream,
isopus: window.isopus
});
}
function sendOfferSDP(sdp)
{
var sdp = JSON.stringify(sdp);
var firstPart = sdp.substr(0, 700),
secondPart = sdp.substr(701, sdp.length - 1);
socket.send({
userID: userID,
firstPart: firstPart,
isopus: window.isopus
});
socket.send({
userID: userID,
secondPart: secondPart,
isopus: window.isopus
});
}
var answerSDP = {};
function processAnswerSDP(response)
{
if (response.firstPart) {
answerSDP.firstPart = response.firstPart;
if (answerSDP.secondPart) {
var fullSDP = JSON.parse(answerSDP.firstPart + answerSDP.secondPart);
peer.addAnswerSDP(fullSDP);
}
}
if (response.secondPart) {
answerSDP.secondPart = response.secondPart;
if (answerSDP.firstPart) {
var fullSDP = JSON.parse(answerSDP.firstPart + answerSDP.secondPart);
peer.addAnswerSDP(fullSDP);
}
}
}
That was all you need to do for offerer side.
Answerer
For answerer: you write 95% same code like offerer; there is just a little bit difference.
-
For answerer, you don't use "onOfferSDP" instead you use "onAnswerSDP"
-
For answerer, you've to pass "offerSDP" object containing "offer sdp" sent by offerer
-
For answerer, you don't need to call "peer.addAnswerSDP" because this function is for "offerer" only.
On the "Answerer" side; when user click "join" button; send a message to Offerer to tell him that you're ready to get "offer sdp" from him.
var userID = 'answerer';
socket && socket.send({
participant: true,
isopus: window.isopus,
userID: userID
});
Here is the function that creates "answer sdp":
function createAnswer(offer_sdp)
{
peer = RTCPeerConnection({
offerSDP: offer_sdp,
onAnswerSDP: sendAnswerSDP,
onICE: onICE,
onRemoteStream: onRemoteStream,
attachStream: clientStream,
isopus: window.isopus
});
}
For answerer: socket "callback" function will be like this:
function oncallback(response)
{
if(response.userID == userID) return;
if(response.type && response.type == 'request to join') {}
if(response.firstPart || response.secondPart)
{
processAnswerSDP(response);
}
}
Remember: you don't need to call "peer.addAnswerSDP(fullSDP)" in processAnswerSDP function; instead call createAnswer like this:
createAnswer(fullSDP);
You MUST get client stream before creating offer or answer.
|


|
SVG plot
|
Demonstration of 1D plotting with some real-life data. More...
#include <boost/svg_plot/svg_1d_plot.hpp>
#include <boost/svg_plot/svg_boxplot.hpp>
#include <boost/svg_plot/show_1d_settings.hpp>
#include <iostream>
#include <vector>
#include <limits>
Functions | |
| int | main () |
Demonstration of 1D plotting with some real-life data.
An example to show Heat Flow data from http://www.itl.nist.gov/div898/handbook/eda/section4/eda4281.htm This data set was collected by Bob Zarr of NIST in January, 1990 from a heat flow meter calibration and stability analysis.
This data was used in an example in the Boost.Math Library.
| int main | ( | ) |


There will be a meeting this Thursday the 21st in room 254. If there are any questions, please feel free to email us and we will get back to you as soon as possible.
Engineering Club is starting a rocketry team, and you can be part of it! We will competing in the Team America Rocketry Challenge. Our goal is to design and build a rocket to carry two eggs to an altitude of 850 feet for about 46 seconds. The Grand Prize winner will receive $100,000! If you are interested in joining, please email the club. Understand that joining is a commitment.


---
layout: page
title: "Research"
description: ""
header-img: "img/bg.png"
header-mask: 0.1
multilingual: true
---
{% include multilingual-sel.html %}
{% capture research_en %}{% include research/en.md %}{% endcapture %}
{{ research_en | markdownify }}
{% capture research_zh %}{% include research/zh.md %}{% endcapture %}
{{ research_zh | markdownify }}


We are Chennai based financial firm. we provide various services such as stock broking services, finance against credit card etc., Normally we charge 3% for all major credit cards especially visa and master card. There are other types of cards available in the market like American Express(Amex) and Diners Club card. Especially we are also offering services on Amex card. We do provide services on Diners club card wherein charges will differ. In case of any emergency, one want to encash money from the credit card. we offer services 24/7. so kindly contact our mobile number and confirm your card details and how much is your requirement amount. Based on that, we can help you out in all aspects.


ARI2GEODEG converts arithmetic angles to geographic angles. ariAng is a scalar, vector, or matrix of angles in degrees, such as those produced with atan() or atan2(). geoAng is an output of size(ariAng) with angles converted to geographic headings (North = 0, with angles positive clockwise) EXAMPLE USAGE ariAng = 150 [geoAng] = mcsADCP.ari2geodeg(ariAng) geoAng = 300 Frank L. Engel, USGS SEE ALSO: mcsADCP, geo2arideg
0001 function [geoAng] = ari2geodeg(ariAng) 0002 %ARI2GEODEG converts arithmetic angles to geographic angles. 0003 % ariAng is a scalar, vector, or matrix of angles in degrees, 0004 % such as those produced with atan() or atan2(). 0005 % geoAng is an output of size(ariAng) with angles converted to 0006 % geographic headings (North = 0, with angles positive 0007 % clockwise) 0008 % 0009 % EXAMPLE USAGE 0010 % ariAng = 150 0011 % [geoAng] = mcsADCP.ari2geodeg(ariAng) 0012 % geoAng = 0013 % 0014 % 300 0015 % 0016 % Frank L. Engel, USGS 0017 % 0018 % SEE ALSO: mcsADCP, geo2arideg 0019 0020 0021 ariAng(ariAng<0) = ariAng(ariAng<0) + 360; 0022 ariAng = ariAng + 270; 0023 ariAng(ariAng>360) = ariAng(ariAng>360)-360; 0024 geoAng = 360-ariAng; 0025 end % function ari2geodeg


| 478 | (A) | the ? bufffetynge the betynge that he one body hade |
| 482 | (C) | The byndynge þe betynge . þat he on body hadde |
| 478 | (D) | The byndyng and betyng þat he on body bode |
| 478 | (E) | of bynddyng . of betyng . þat he on his body hadde |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 495 | (L) | þe betyng & þe byndyng þat þe body hadde |
| 458 | (P) | þe byndynge & þe betynge þat he on body had |
| 476 | (U) | The byndyng the betyng / that he on body hadde |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


--- layout: default permalink: /projects/index.html title: Projects --- {% include base.html %} Projects A small sample of current and past projects {% include nav.html %} {% for post in site.posts %} {% if post.projects %} {{ post.title }} {{ post.description }} Technologies Used: {{ post.technology }} {% endif %} {% endfor %}
{{ post.description }}
Technologies Used: {{ post.technology }}


|
gtsam 4.1.1
gtsam
|
Base class for discrete probabilistic factors The most general one is the derived DecisionTreeFactor.
Public Member Functions | |
Standard Constructors | |
| DiscreteFactor () | |
| Default constructor creates empty factor. | |
| template<typename CONTAINER > | |
| DiscreteFactor (const CONTAINER &keys) | |
| Construct from container of keys. More... | |
| virtual | ~DiscreteFactor () |
| Virtual destructor. | |
Testable | |
| virtual bool | equals (const DiscreteFactor &lf, double tol=1e-9) const =0 |
| equals More... | |
| void | print (const std::string &s="DiscreteFactor\n", const KeyFormatter &formatter=DefaultKeyFormatter) const override |
| print More... | |
| virtual bool | empty () const |
| Test whether the factor is empty. | |
Standard Interface | |
| virtual double | operator() (const Values &) const =0 |
| Find value for given assignment of values to variables. More... | |
| virtual DecisionTreeFactor | operator* (const DecisionTreeFactor &) const =0 |
| Multiply in a DecisionTreeFactor and return the result as DecisionTreeFactor. More... | |
| virtual DecisionTreeFactor | toDecisionTreeFactor () const =0 |
| Public Member Functions inherited from gtsam::Factor | |
| virtual | ~Factor ()=default |
| Default destructor. | |
| KeyVector & | keys () |
| iterator | begin () |
| Iterator at beginning of involved variable keys. | |
| iterator | end () |
| Iterator at end of involved variable keys. | |
| virtual void | printKeys (const std::string &s="Factor", const KeyFormatter &formatter=DefaultKeyFormatter) const |
| print only keys More... | |
| Key | front () const |
| First key. | |
| Key | back () const |
| Last key. | |
| const_iterator | find (Key key) const |
| find | |
| const KeyVector & | keys () const |
| Access the factor's involved variable keys. | |
| const_iterator | begin () const |
| Iterator at beginning of involved variable keys. | |
| const_iterator | end () const |
| Iterator at end of involved variable keys. | |
| size_t | size () const |
Public Types | |
| typedef DiscreteFactor | This |
| This class. | |
| typedef boost::shared_ptr< DiscreteFactor > | shared_ptr |
| shared_ptr to this class | |
| typedef Factor | Base |
| Our base class. | |
| typedef Assignment< Key > | Values |
| A map from keys to values TODO: Do we need this? Should we just use gtsam::Values? We just need another special DiscreteValue to represent labels, However, all other Lie's operators are undefined in this class. More... | |
| typedef boost::shared_ptr< Values > | sharedValues |
| Public Types inherited from gtsam::Factor | |
| typedef KeyVector::iterator | iterator |
| Iterator over keys. | |
| typedef KeyVector::const_iterator | const_iterator |
| Const iterator over keys. | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from gtsam::Factor | |
| Factor () | |
| Default constructor for I/O. | |
| template<typename CONTAINER > | |
| Factor (const CONTAINER &keys) | |
| Construct factor from container of keys. More... | |
| template<typename ITERATOR > | |
| Factor (ITERATOR first, ITERATOR last) | |
| Construct factor from iterator keys. More... | |
| bool | equals (const This &other, double tol=1e-9) const |
| check equality | |
| Static Protected Member Functions inherited from gtsam::Factor | |
| template<typename CONTAINER > | |
| static Factor | FromKeys (const CONTAINER &keys) |
| Construct factor from container of keys. More... | |
| template<typename ITERATOR > | |
| static Factor | FromIterators (ITERATOR first, ITERATOR last) |
| Construct factor from iterator keys. More... | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from gtsam::Factor | |
| KeyVector | keys_ |
| The keys involved in this factor. | |
| typedef Assignment<Key> gtsam::DiscreteFactor::Values |
A map from keys to values TODO: Do we need this? Should we just use gtsam::Values? We just need another special DiscreteValue to represent labels, However, all other Lie's operators are undefined in this class.
The good thing is we can have a Hybrid graph of discrete/continuous variables together.. Another good thing is we don't need to have the special DiscreteKey which stores cardinality of a Discrete variable. It should be handled naturally in the new class DiscreteValue, as the varible's type (domain)
|
inline |
Construct from container of keys.
This constructor is used internally from derived factor constructors, either from a container of keys or from a boost::assign::list_of.
|
pure virtual |
equals
Implemented in gtsam::AllDiff, gtsam::BinaryAllDiff, gtsam::Domain, gtsam::SingleValue, gtsam::DecisionTreeFactor, and gtsam::DiscreteConditional.
|
pure virtual |
Find value for given assignment of values to variables.
Implemented in gtsam::DecisionTreeFactor, gtsam::DiscreteConditional, gtsam::AllDiff, gtsam::BinaryAllDiff, gtsam::Domain, and gtsam::SingleValue.
|
pure virtual |
Multiply in a DecisionTreeFactor and return the result as DecisionTreeFactor.
Implemented in gtsam::DecisionTreeFactor, gtsam::AllDiff, gtsam::BinaryAllDiff, gtsam::Domain, and gtsam::SingleValue.
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
Reimplemented from gtsam::Factor.
Reimplemented in gtsam::AllDiff, gtsam::BinaryAllDiff, gtsam::Domain, and gtsam::SingleValue.
|
pure virtual |
Implemented in gtsam::DecisionTreeFactor, gtsam::AllDiff, gtsam::BinaryAllDiff, gtsam::Domain, and gtsam::SingleValue.


Instructions:
Move Cannon Up: Up Arrow
Move Cannon Down: Down Arrow
Fire Cannon: Space Bar
Power Bar: Constantly moves until you fire! The Top of the bar has the most power
Score:
Hitting a target gives you 10 Points
For every missed shot you lose 1 Point


|
SAILAPIGuide
1_10_00_06
|
SAIL the sensor and actuator interface layer provides software modules for interfacing with sensors, actuators, input devices and display devices like TMP007, OPT3001, push buttons etc. The SAIL modules use TI drivers for interfacing. The SAIL modules are scalable across devices MSP432, CC3220, CC2640R2, CC1310 and can be used with the SimpleLink SDK seamlessly. The below figure shows how SAIL fits into the SDK ecosystem.
Salient features of SAIL modules
| Module | Description |
|---|---|
| Button Module | Button Module API for interfacing simple push buttons |
| Led Module | LED Module API for interfacing gpio based leds and pwm leds |
| opt3001 Module | OPT3001 Module API for interfacing opt3001 optical(light) sensor |
| tmp007 Module | TMP007 Module API for interfacing TMP007 temperature sensor |
| bmi160 Module | BMI160 Module API for interfacing bmi160 and bmm150(as slave to bmi160) sensor |
| bme280 Module | BME280 Module API for interfacing BMI160 temperature/humidity/pressure sensor |
| bma2x2 Module | BMA222E Module API for interfacing BMA222E accelerometer |
| tmp006 Module | TMP006 Module API for interfacing TMP006 temperature sensor |
| pga460 Module | PGA460 Module API for interfacing PGA460 Ultrasonic transducer driver |
NOTE: The bmi160 bme280 and bma222e modules are directly reused from the bosch opensource repository https://github.com/BoschSensortec/. These files also use the license headers from bosch sensortech. There are configuration changes done in the .h files, in case of bmi160.h the I2C address and the FIFO length has been changed. The support files have been edited to add interfacing API for I2C transactions.The version of the code used from bosch opensource repository is present in the header files


Great Instruction: Campers will receive instruction from top Collegiate Coaches, Collegiate Players, and High School Coaches
Advance Technology: Campers will be videoed with High Definition Cameras and will receive full swing, short game, and putting analysis.
Learn new techniques for player development: Campers will leave with individual game plans for player development which will include Aimpoint Green Reading Techniques, Short Game Development, and TPI Fitness.
Great gift for the avid Seattle Golf Fan.
The Cougar Golf Academy Day Camp is held at the exclusive Golf Club of Seattle.


Open-air shopping malls
问题描述 :
Unfortunately, the climate has changed little by little and now rainy days seriously affected the operation of open-air shopping malls―it’s obvious that nobody will have a good mood when shopping in the rain. In order to change this situation, the manager of these open-air shopping malls would like to build a giant umbrella to solve this problem.
These shopping malls can be considered as different circles. It is guaranteed that these circles will not intersect with each other and no circles will be contained in another one. The giant umbrella is also a circle. Due to some technical reasons, the center of the umbrella must coincide with the center of a shopping mall. Furthermore, a fine survey shows that for any mall, covering half of its area is enough for people to seek shelter from the rain, so the task is to decide the minimum radius of the giant umbrella so that for every shopping mall, the umbrella can cover at least half area of the mall.
输入:
The first line of the input contains one integer T (1<=T<=10), which is the number of test cases.
For each test case, there is one integer N (1<=N<=20) in the first line, representing the number of shopping malls.
The following N lines each contain three integers X,Y,R, representing that the mall has a shape of a circle with radius R and its center is positioned at (X,Y). X and Y are in the range of [-10000,10000] and R is a positive integer less than 2000.
输出:
The first line of the input contains one integer T (1<=T<=10), which is the number of test cases.
For each test case, there is one integer N (1<=N<=20) in the first line, representing the number of shopping malls.
The following N lines each contain three integers X,Y,R, representing that the mall has a shape of a circle with radius R and its center is positioned at (X,Y). X and Y are in the range of [-10000,10000] and R is a positive integer less than 2000.
样例输入:
1 2 0 0 1 2 0 1
样例输出:
2.0822
此题意很简单，思路也容易想到。但是我就是卡在了求两圆相交求面积的地方。还好现在有了模板了。
不说了，直接贴代码，还得多多总结，二分真的很好用，要学会用啊！

最近才来煎蛋 为啥老有人跟你吵架啊？
最近才来煎蛋 为啥老有人跟你吵架啊？
最近才来煎蛋 为啥老有人跟你吵架啊？
哎，path[0]应该是从零开始吧，为什么是赋值1呢？
A的话不是不能避免冲突么？感觉出题者在考察是否考虑了冲突解决办法？
写的好····· Pollard Rh
简洁的代码
一开始就规定不相邻节点颜色相同，可能得不到最优解。我想个类似的算法，也不确定是否总能得到最优解：先着一个点，随机挑一个相邻点，着第二色，继续随机选一个点，但必须至少有一个边和已着点相邻，着上不同色，当然尽量不增加新色，直到完成。我还找不到反例验证他的错误。。希望LZ也帮想想, 有想法欢迎来邮件。谢谢
没敢用map，总怕stl用着会超时
大致看了下，算法的时间复杂度没有很本性的提升，算不上高效。
有些说不通吧，只有1个孩子肯定是男孩了
对于第一题，我的直觉告诉我换不换都一样，求指教
这个问题别太纠结了，不同的编译器结果不一
很好。代码比书上的简练！
#!/usr/bin/env python def cou(n): arr = [1]
漏了一个"不"，已修正:)


Purva Singh
MSCS, (Georgia Tech, Atlanta, GA)
Ex-JP Morgan
B.Tech Computer Science, VIT University, Vellore
Projects
- StockGram : Intelligent Portfolio Manager
PyTorch, Python, sentiment analysis, alphalens, factor return analysis
- AI-based portfolio manager that leverages the sentiment stability of a financial 10-K report as an alpha factor. - StockGram : Natural Language Generation Model for Finance
PyTorch, Python, Bi-LSTMs, GloVe embeddings
- Deep learning model for summarizing financial reports via NLG - Covhindia
PyTorch, BERT
- Deep learning model for sentiment polarity detection of COVID-19 tweets in Hindi. - Credit Card Fraud Detector
PyTorch, Deep Q-Networks
- Deep reinforcement learning model for credit-card fraud detection.
Certificates
- Kaggle Notebooks
PyTorch, NLP, NLG
- My Jupyter notebooks on various AI use-cases open-sourced on Kaggle. - AI for Trading Nanodegree by Udacity
PyTorch, Alphalens, Zipline
- Worked on quantitative trading, alpha research, NLP analysis with deep learning, trading signals and backtesting. - Natural Language Processing Nanodegree by Udacity
PyTorch, NLP
- Worked on Naive Bayes Spam Classifier, POS tagging, feature extraction and embeddings, topic modelling, sentiment analysis, NMT and speech recognition. - Deep Learning Nanodegree by Udacity
PyTorch
- Worked on PyTorch, CNNs, RNNs, GANs and deploying AI models to production via Amazon Sagemaker.
Publications
@inproceedings{purva_deep_reinforcement_cc_fraud, title={Deep Reinforcement Learning for Credit Card Fraud Detection}, author={P. Singh and Dr. D. P. Acharjya}, booktitle={Neural Computing and Applications (Under Review)}, year={2020} } @inproceedings{purva_10k, title={Intelligent Portfolio Management via NLP Analysis of Financial 10-K Statements}, author={P. Singh}, booktitle={International Journal of Artificial Intelligence and Applications (IJAIA)}, year={2020}, pages={13--25} }, @inproceedings{purva_covhindia, title={Covhindia: Deep Learning Model for Sentiment Polarity Detection of COVID-19 Tweets in Hindi}, author={P. Singh}, booktitle={International Journal of Natural Language Computation (IJNLC)}, pages={23--34}, year={2020}, booktitle={International Journal of Natural Language Computation (IJNLC)} } @inproceedings{purva_stockgram, title={StockGram: Deep Learning Model for Digitizing Financial Communications via Natural Language Generation}, author={P. Singh}, booktitle={International Journal of Natural Language Computation (IJNLC)}, pages={1--10}, year={2020} } @inproceedings{purva_big_data, title={Compilers used in the Stratosphere Platform for Big Data Analytics}, author={C Bagchi and K Chopra and P Singh and Dr. R. Babu}, booktitle={International Journal of Engineering Research and Technology (IJERT)}, pages={454--462}, year={2020} } @inproceedings{purva_ghci, title={Ethical Hacking and Penetration Testing (Workshop)}, author={P. Singh}, booktitle={Grace Hopper Conference, India, 2019}, pages={90 mins}, year={2019} } @inproceedings{purva_fuzzy, title={Survey on MR image segmentation using fuzzy C-Means algorithm}, author={P Singh and K Arora and S Sinha and R. Sathyaraj}, booktitle={International Journal of Engineering Research}, pages={1--10}, year={2017} }
Tech for Social Good
- Empowering Local Heroes, Atlanta, Graduate Research Assistant (GRA), 2021
-Building technologies to empower Puetro Rican STEM-focused youth organizations. - Rural Caravan, India, Technology Expert, 2019-20
-Served as a technology expert as a part of Force-for-good (FFG) hackathon held at JP Morgan. Build a word-press website from scratch for the NGO's admin and deployed the same to their production server. - EnAble India, Software Developer, 2018-19
- As a software developer for the NGO, I worked on enhancing their android application, EnCare India, with multiple features such as multi-language support. Done as a part of 8-month long FFG hackathon. - Amogh Pragati, India, Software Developer, 2017
- As a part of Code-For-Good (CFG-2017) hackathon conducted by JPMC, I worked on creating a website that taught the basics of computer to differently-abled children. Also worked on speech-to-text conversion for children diagnosed with cerebral palsy. - Akshaya Patra, India, Volunteer, 2016
- I volunteered at the Akshaya Patra Foundation, Bhilai and worked in their production, logistics and quality department.
Paintings
In my free-time, I like to paint. I get inspired by a lot of stuff around me and try to mirror them in my paintings!!
Trajectory
-
MS, Computer Science with specialization in Machine Learning
Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA
2021 - 2023
-
Software Developer
JP Morgan Chase & Co.
July 2018 - present
-
Software Developer Intern
JP Morgan Chase & Co.
Jan 2018 - Jun 2018
-
B.Tech Computer Science and Engineering
VIT University, Vellore
2014 - 2018
8.55/10 GPA
-
High School
Delhi Public School, Bhilai
2000 - 2013
93.2% in 12th Board examinations.


DEMO: Strong-Agent's Metric API
Average response time for http and other systems such as databases being used
- tiers.http.average
Percentage of CPU consumed by each process.
- cpu.total
- cpu.user
- cpu.system
Current heap, resident set size ( RSS), and a sampling of heap size, V8 Full GC, immdiately after a full garbage collection.
- gc.heap.used
- heap.total
- heap.used
Sampling of concurrent connections at any given point as well as an average throughput.
- http.connections
Event loop cycle times.
- loop.count
- loop.minimum
- loop.maximum
- loop.average
Strong MQ messages sent and received.
- messages.in.count
- messages.out.count
NEXT METRIC DATA UPDATE IN - - SECONDS


I'm a creative web/mobile developer from Africa. I love to create apps for web and mobile devices. I like to keep it simple.
Name:
Jordan Vitou
Age:
18 years
Location:
Cotonou , Benin
C Programming
C++ Programming
HTML(5) / CSS(3)
PHP / MySQL
JavaScript
JQuery
Assembly
Flutter
French (Daily use)
English (A little)
Fon (Mother tongue)
Windows
Linux
Git / Gitkraken
GIMP
XAMP / Symphony
Emacs
Visual Studio Code
Android Studio


This is a hostname like name that can be referenced in an upstream_url field of an api.
upstream_url
api
The number of slots in the loadbalancer algorithm (10-65536, defaults to 1000).
10-65536
1000
What to use as hashing input: none, consumer, ip, or header (defaults to none resulting in a weighted-round-robin scheme).
none
consumer
ip
header
What to use as hashing input if the primary hash_on does not return a hash (eg. header is missing, or no consumer identified)
hash_on
The connection timeout limit for the HTTP GET request of the probe. The default value is 1 second.
Number of targets to check concurrently in active health checks.
The path that should be used when issuing the HTTP GET request to the target. The default value is /.
/
Interval between active health checks for healthy targets (in seconds). A value of zero indicates that active probes for healthy targets should not be performed.
Tip: Press Enter to accept a value.
Enter
An array of HTTP statuses to consider a success, indicating healthiness, when returned by a probe in active health checks.
Number of successes in active probes (as defined by healthchecks.active.healthy.http_statuses) to consider a target healthy.
healthchecks.active.healthy.http_statuses
Number of TCP failures in active probes to consider a target unhealthy.
Number of timeouts in active probes to consider a target unhealthy.
Number of HTTP failures in active probes (as defined by healthchecks.active.unhealthy.http_statuses) to consider a target unhealthy.
healthchecks.active.unhealthy.http_statuses
An array of HTTP statuses which represent healthiness when produced by proxied traffic, as observed by passive health checks.
Number of successes in passive probes (as defined by healthchecks.passive.healthy.http_statuses) to consider a target healthy.
healthchecks.passive.healthy.http_statuses
Number of TCP failures in passive probes to consider a target unhealthy.
An array of HTTP statuses which represent unhealthiness when produced by proxied traffic, as observed by passive health checks.
Number of TCP failures in proxied traffic to consider a target unhealthy, as observed by passive health checks.
Number of timeouts in proxied traffic to consider a target unhealthy, as observed by passive health checks.
Number of HTTP failures in passive probes (as defined by healthchecks.passive.unhealthy.http_statuses) to consider a target unhealthy, as observed by passive health checks.
healthchecks.passive.unhealthy.http_statuses


As I understand it, after I made a request for a refund, I have to wait for a special transaction to my old address and then transfer some amount of money to a new address. After that, I have to wait for a refund to my new address on June 15th. Right? I apologize for my not very good knowledge of the language, but I am learning.
(edited)


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2017-10-25T11:30:11+02:00' categories: - Storyboards - Sketches picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/166783945897 ---


An error has been encountered while writing to your content folder. Most likely this error is caused by a configuration error on your server. Contact your hosting provider or check your permissions for
And ensure that the accounts below have Read/Write access to the above folders:
Windows 2000/XP
Windows Server 2003
For more information see:
http://dasblog.info/SetupInstall.aspx
If DasBlog is being hosted on an ASP.NET hosting provider, send them the following information to configure DasBlog correctly:
Please make the following configuration changes for my ASP.NET application.
1) configure <path to dasblog> as an ASP.NET Application Directory.
2) give Read/Write (and Modify) permission for "ASP.NET Machine Account" and "NT AUTHORITY\NETWORK SERVICE" to:
- <path to dasblog>/SiteConfig/
- <path to dasblog>/content/
- <path to dasblog>/logs/


Enums
The following enums are available globally.
-
A specific Campus Navigator resource, e.g. a room, a building’s lecture halls, etc. This primarily maps to anything the webapp can display in a specific view.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public enum Resource: Decodable
-
Either
See moretrue
,false
ornodata
. Got a better name for this? Please refactor :)Declaration
Swift
public enum Trillian: Decodable
-
Any possible error occurring during the execution of CNKit.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public enum Error: Swift.Error
-
Helper type for accessing a list of all building complexes.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public enum Campus
-
Generate valid URLs for both supported tileservers.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public enum Tiles


Delegation from this address is not allowed (lowercase tz addresses) - these are referred to as implicit addresses and the protocol doesn't allow them to delegate to another key. Please create an account (KT address) to use for delegation.
Please ensure the delegate you are entering has been registered to participate in the baking protocol.
{{sendError}}


May 17, 2015
Programs can have a seemingly endless number of variables. How do you know, when you declare a variable called "number" that you aren't overwriting another variable by the same name somewhere else in the program? Variables would need increasingly obscure names to keep this from happening, which would in-turn make using these variables extremely confusing. Thankfully, there are different types of variables in Ruby, which helps to keep things in order. Each type of variable has a different scope, which limits where they are accessible in the program.
Local Variables: Local variables are accessible only within the method or loop that they are created. For this reason they are said to have a "local scope". Local variables must either begin with a lower case letter or an underscore: example_variable _example_variable.
Instance Variables: Instance variables are unique to each instance of a class. For example, each instance of the employee class may have the variable @hourly_wage, but they each have their own unique value for it. Instance variables are only accessible through the object with which they are associated. Instance variables are easy to spot because they start with an "@": @variable_example, @student_gpa.
Class Variables: Class variables are common to all instances of a class. If one object of a class changes the value of a class variable, the value changes for all instance of that class. Class variables can be identified because they have two "@"s in front of them: @@temperature, @@class_variable.
Global Variables: Global variables can be accessed from anywhere within a program. This means that the value can not only be accessed and read, but it can also be changed from anywhere. This has its uses, but should be used with the understanding that it would be possible for the variable to mistakenly be changed from somewhere else in the program. Global variables can be identified by the dollar sign in front of their name: $global $revenue.
Constants: If declared within a class or module, the scope of that constants will be limited to that class or module. If declared outside of a class or module, constants will have a global scope. As they are "constants", once they are given a value, it should not be changed. The value can be changed, but you will get a warning message before it is changed. Constants are easy to spot because they are in all-caps: CONSTANT, EXAMPLE.


Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
For the ribs, place all of the ribs ingredients into a bowl and stir to combine. Cover the bowl with cling film and place into the fridge to marinate for four hours.
Heat a deep fat fryer to 190C, or place the oil in a deep heavy-based pan so that it half-fills the pan. Heat until a breadcrumb sizzles and turns brown when dropped into it. (CAUTION: hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended.)
Remove the ribs from the fridge and drain off any excess marinade. Carefully place into the hot oil in batches of 2-3 ribs at a time and cook until nicely browned. Remove the ribs with a slotted spoon and drain on to kitchen paper.
For the sauce, place all of the sauce ingredients into a large shallow pan with a lid and stir to combine. Place the pan over a medium heat and bring to a gentle simmer.
Add the fried ribs and bring the sauce back to a simmer. Cover and cook for 40-50 minutes until the ribs are tender, turning the ribs several times during the cooking time. Remove the lid for the last five minutes of cooking.
For the cabbage, heat a frying pan until hot, then add the oil, garlic, ginger and chilli and stir-fry for 30 seconds.
Add the cabbage and stir-fry for a further 2-3 minutes, or until the cabbage is just wilted.
Add the soy sauce and stir to combine.
To serve, spoon a little cabbage onto each plate. Place two ribs onto each plate and serve with extra sauce in a serving jug alongside.


I think installing extensions in Firefox is a bit too safe. Luckily, you can get rid of a lot of the coddling.
If you try to install from some unknown domain, a yellow strip tells you that you were protected. You have to edit the options, add that site to allowed sites, and then click the extension link again. That’s four clicks more than I want - opening the options, adding the site, closing that window, clicking the link again.
Not only that, but even when the domain is trusted, you are prompted for permission, with a countdown so that you don’t accidentally permit it.
Personally, I think one prompt’d be enough. If that. Since you need to restart Firefox for the extension to actually be installed, even accidentally giving permission can be undone safely.
I don’t mean to say that this is how it should be for everyone, but I don’t like these storms of prompts, and I think many experienced Firefox users feel the same.
The solution
The whole allowing domains bit can actually be avoided by dragging the .xpi link to the address bar, instead of clicking it. I can’t recall where I read this, but it does work.
The MR Tech’s Local Install extension offers a setting to disable the XPI install time delay.
This makes installation a lot less annoying. If someone knows how to get rid of the installation prompt altogether, please let me know.


Our Mission:
To eliminate congestion, improve traffic flow and give back time to everyone.
Role Mission:
Your main mission is to measure and predict speeds, volumes and turning movements for every road in the US for every minute of the day. Understanding prevailing traffic patterns in any given area is necessary for us to be able to optimize traffic signals in those areas. Your work will impact millions of people each day: with better traffic signal timing we will lower travel times by up to 25%, reduce emissions by up to 22% and enable everyone to spend more time on the things that are most important to them and with the people who are most important to them.
Responsibilities:
-
Design algorithms to infer key transportation patterns from various data sources.
- Research and implement suitable strategies (e.g. regression models, neural networks, etc.) for solving data science problems.
- Find and build real-world data sets for training various models and doing quality checks.
- Productize data science algorithms as part of our AI-TCS platform.
Required Skills:
-
BS / MS in Mathematics, Computer Science or an Engineering discipline from a top university.
- 3+ years of experience in data science and/or statistics, using languages such as Python (e.g. pandas, SciPy).
- 2+ years of experience in SQL and relational databases (PostgreSQL preferred), and good understanding of relational concepts.
- Familiarity with automated data clean-up and end-to-end data analytics.
- Strong understanding of techniques in data science (machine learning algorithms, regression analysis, etc.).
- Strong data analysis skills
- Good communication skills - written, visual (presentations), and verbal.
- Quick learner, and a strong team player.
- Ability to deliver adequate results on deadline, and make compromises to enable scalability and productization of algorithms.
Bonus Points:
-
Geo-spatial skills
- Knowledge of transportation data
- Familiarity with queuing models & theory
To apply for this role please email us here. Please check out our application tips prior to applying.


Welcome to my portfolio!
Here is all where it begins.
New dad, unemployed for eight months. Life is pushing blows thick and fast. It feels like I can't breath. A sales job lands my way, I have too much pressure and I am always looking for another opportunity. I switched jobs after only five months. I can't seem to settle down. Something keeps bugging me.
A switch flicked, I made a decision. I was surely going back to school!!
Want to know more about me? Please click here!