KISSED (director/writer/editor: Lynne Stopkewich; screenwriter: based on the story "We So Seldom Look on Love" by Barbara Gowdy/Angus Fraser; cinematographer: Gregory Middleton; editors: John Pozer/Peter Roeck; cast: Molly Parker (Sandra Larson), Peter Outerbridge (Matt), Jay Brazeau (Mr. Wallis, Funeral Director), Natasha Morley (Young Sandra), Jessie Winter Mudie (Carol), Joe Maffei (Biology Teacher), James Timmons (Jan); Runtime: 78; Goldwyn Entertainment Company; 1996-Can.)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
This is a film where the heroine could say with deep conviction that "I've seen bodies shining like stars," and we believe her without laughing at her. It's an unusual and fascinatingly compelling fairy tale type of drama, steeped in feeling and intellect and romance. "Kissed" is based on the original story by Barbara Gowdy "We So Seldom Look on Love," and directed with economy in her first feature by Canadian Lynne Stopkewich. She has captured the nuances of a young girl's life obsession, her ambitions, and her romantic life, in a most tender and imaginative way. What makes this film standout, is that the subject matter is necrophilia. It tells about a young girl, Sandra Larson (Molly Parker), who grew up in isolation showing an abnormal interest in dead animals, where she feels compelled to hold them in death and bury them properly. She breaks this isolation when she meets one other friend, Carol (Jessie Winter Mudie), who understands her secret life. But when her mother learns of how Carol sees ghosts and has her daughter do a strange dance at the burial of the animals, she breaks up the relationship for good.
As a college student Sandra decides to study embalming, and in the meantime she quits her job for a florist and secures a job at Wallis' funeral parlor. From Mr. Wallis (Brazeau) she learns the trade, as he methodically shows her how to apply the techniques that go into preparing the dead and making them look serene for the family members who will view their reposed remains.  But the janitor Jan tells Sandra that he has a secret, he was once caught fondling a young boy corpse. This is never followed up.
But for Sandra the dead bodies are a means of transcendence ... it's about 'crossing over,' as she tells how she feels compelled to make love to the dead young corpses. With a spiritual light in her eyes, Sandra expounds in a delicate voice how every corpse is different, how each has its own innocence, grief, and wisdom. She tells how she can feel everything from the dead body, "It's like looking into the sun and going blind."
This sincere and believable young lady's life becomes even more complex when she meets a medical student on a leave of absence, Matt (Outerbridge), and makes love with a live person for the first time. She feels comfortable enough with him, that she blurts out her secret: "I make love to the dead bodies."
But Matt feels that he can't compete with the corpses for her undying love and offers to pretend to be a corpse, wearing makeup and lying still, if she would make love to him the same way she does the corpses. When she tries to tell him that what she does is not an act and refuses to indulge his fantasy the film turns away from her story, to its detriment, and follows Matt's needs to be loved. It culminates in a tragic event. The reason it's a detriment, is because her story is more dynamic and compelling than his. We have seen troubled students like him in other films, but she's unique and mysterious and worth pursuing in further depth.
One of the really amazing things about ths film is that it's all believable. It's handled in a romantic and even comical way, allowing us to see the characters for what they are instead of sensationalizing their fetishes. There were three very good performances: Jay Brazeau sets a sobering tone for the story to be grounded in reality, no matter how far-fetched it may seem. Peter Outerbridge brings a sensitivity and restlessness to his role, as someone whose curiosity is so great that he's willing to try something that is ghoulish. But the film belongs to Molly Parker's absorbing translation of her role, as an ordinary person who is compelled to do what she feels most pressing inside her. The film comes with voice-overs from Molly, in her quiet, gentle voice, and the photography at times becomes glowing in a heavenly whiteness or darkly pressing in a sobering blue shade. The film always felt dreamlike, like it was a fairy tale without a moral lesson to it.
The film's only fault is in how slight the story is and how it failed to go beyond the shocking taboo point of its "crossing over" theme and really explore that untested subject matter in more depth. But the film is still a special one because of the freshness of its ideas, the originality of the film's theme, and the way it was so artfully filmed.
REVIEWED ON 7/29/2001 GRADE: A-
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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Anutham is an amalgamation of entrepreneurs who come together on one platform to showcase their products or services. We are starting out with some vibrant and high-energy entrepreneurs who bring to you products in Apparels, Accessories, Interior Design and Learning Solutions Read More
We are always open doors and ears to more Entrepreneurs and their ideas.


--- layout: post title: "What Tech Predicts for 2018" date: 2018-01-01 08:50:00 +0000 tags: image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/contrafabulists/2018-01-01-owl.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/davenicholls/84419676 ---
The Contrafabulists – Kin Lane and Audrey Watters – monitor predictions that technologists and marketers make about the future of technology. No surprise, most of the predictions are made about AI, a development whose future folks have been predicting incorrectly since the 1950s.
These are the predictions that The Contrafabulists gathered as part of their 2017 research:
Market research from the International Data Corp predicts that worldwide IT spending will reach $2.1 trillion by 2018.
“Firefighting drones could take flight in SF by 2018,” according to The San Francisco Examiner.
Techcrunch lists “the 67 new emoji that might hit phones in 2018.”
“Investment Bank Report Predicts the Cost of Electric Vehicles Will Match Regular Cars by 2018,” says Futurism.
Barron’s predicts that Tesla could be profitable by 2018.
Demand for artificial intelligence and machine learning experts will rise by 60% by 2018, according to Kelly Outsourcing & Consulting Group India.
“Vietnam Plans To Legalize Bitcoin By 2018,” according to ZeroHedge.
“Magic Mushrooms Could Be Legal By 2018,” says CBS.
“Jared and Ivanka reportedly plan to be out of the White House by 2018,” says The Week.
Morgan Stanley predicts that Theresa May’s conservative government will collapse by 2018.
“Airbus on track to fly its electric aerial taxi in 2018,” says Techcrunch.
According to Techcrunch, “Deutsche Post DHL to deploy self-driving delivery trucks by 2018.”
Entrepreneur Magazine has an infographic that details “The Future According to Elon Musk.” It includes his predictions about humans on reusable rockets (by 2018).
“Is Bitcoin going to hit 10k benchmark by 2018?” asks The Price of Business, predicting that yes, it will.
“Baseball Great Jose Canseco Predicts $10,000 Bitcoin By 2018,” says Bitcoin trade publication Coindesk.
“Global E-waste To Hit 49.8M Tons By 2018,” Forbes predicts, adding “Here’s What Japan Is Doing To Combat It.”
“McDonalds to accept Bitcoin by 2018,” CryptoDaily predicts.
Billionaire hedge fund manager Mike Novogratz believes that the price of Bitcoin will “easily reach” the $40,000 mark by 2018.
Via CNBC: “Trader who called bitcoin rally says cryptocurrency will surge above $100,000 in 2018.”
“Investor Ari Paul Bets $1 Million That Bitcoin Price Hits $50,000 by 2018,” according to NewsBTC.
“Bitcoin could hit $60,000 in 2018 but another crash is coming, says startup exec,” says CNBC.
Forbes says, “These States Are Likely To Legalize Marijuana In 2018.” Vermont, Michigan, New Jersey.
“OER Had Its Breakthrough in 2017,” says Edsurge. “Next Year, It Will Become an Essential Teaching Tool.”
Audrey has been monitoring the predictions made by the Horizon Report for several years now. Here’s what that report has predicted for higher ed and for K–12 education in 2018.
What’s on the horizon for 2018 for higher ed: adaptive learning, mobile learning, augmented reality, virtual reality, makerspaces, the quantified self, and virtual assistants.
What’s on the horizon for 2018 for K–12 education: makerspaces, robotics, virtual reality, the Internet of Things, and wearables.


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Proxying Guacamole
Like most web applications, Guacamole can be placed behind a reverse proxy. For production deployments of Guacamole, this is highly recommended. It provides flexibility and, if your proxy is properly configured for SSL, encryption.
Proxying isolates privileged operations within native applications that can safely drop those privileges when no longer needed, using Java only for unprivileged tasks. On Linux and UNIX systems, a process must be running with root privileges to listen on any port under 1024, including the standard HTTP and HTTPS ports (80 and 443 respectively). If the servlet container instead listens on a higher port, such as the default port 8080, it can run as a reduced-privilege user, allowing the reverse proxy to bear the burden of root privileges. As a native application, the reverse proxy can make system calls to safely drop root privileges once the port is open; a Java application like Tomcat cannot do this.
Preparing your servlet container
Your servlet container is most likely already configured to listen for HTTP connections on port 8080 as this is the default. If this is the case, and you can already access Guacamole over port 8080 from a web browser, you need not make any further changes to its configuration.
If you have changed this, perhaps with the intent of proxying Guacamole over AJP, change it back. Using Guacamole over AJP is unsupported as it is known to cause problems, namely:
WebSocket will not work over AJP, forcing Guacamole to fallback to HTTP, possibly resulting in reduced performance.
Apache 2.4.3 and older does not support the HTTP PATCH method over AJP, preventing the Guacamole management interface from functioning properly.
The connector entry within conf/server.xml
should look like this:
<Connector port="8080" protocol="HTTP/1.1"
connectionTimeout="20000"
URIEncoding="UTF-8"
redirectPort="8443" />
Be sure to specify the URIEncoding="UTF-8"
attribute as above to ensure that
connection names, user names, etc. are properly received by the web
application. If you will be creating connections that have Cyrillic, Chinese,
Japanese, or other non-Latin characters in their names or parameter values,
this attribute is required.
Setting up the Remote IP Valve
By default, when Tomcat is behind a reverse proxy, the remote IP address of the client that it sees is that of the proxy rather than the original client. In order to allow applications hosted within Tomcat, like Guacamole, to see the actual IP address of the client, you have to configure both the reverse proxy and Tomcat.
Because the remote IP address in Guacamole is used for auditing of user logins
and connections and could potentially be used for authentication, it is
important that you are either in direct control of the proxy server or you
explicitly trust it. Passing the remote IP address is done using the
X-Forwarded-For
header, and, as with most HTTP headers, attackers can attempt
to spoof this header in order to manipulate the behavior of the web server,
gain unauthorized access to the system, or attempt to disguise the host or IP
address they are coming from.
One final caveat: This may not work as expected if there are other upstream proxy servers between your reverse proxy and the clients access Guacamole. Other proxies or firewalls can mask the IP address of the client, and if the configuration of those is not within your control you may end up with multiple clients appearing to come from the same IP address or host. Make sure you take this into account when configuring the system and looking at the data provided.
Configuring Tomcat to pass through the remote IP address provided by the
reverse proxy in the X-Forwarded-For
header requires the configuration of
what Tomcat calls a Valve. In this case, it is the
RemoteIpValve
and is configured in the conf/server.xml
file, in the <Host>
section:
<Valve className="org.apache.catalina.valves.RemoteIpValve"
internalProxies="<IP_ADDRESS>"
remoteIpHeader="x-forwarded-for"
remoteIpProxiesHeader="x-forwarded-by"
protocolHeader="x-forwarded-proto" />
The internalProxies
value should be set to the IP address or addresses of any
and all reverse proxy servers that will be accessing this Tomcat instance
directly. Often it is run on the same system that runs Tomcat, but in other
cases (for example, when running Docker), it may be on a different
system/container and may need to be set to the actual IP address of the reverse
proxy system. Only proxy servers listed in the internalProxies
or
trustedProxies
parameters will be allowed to manipulate the remote IP address
information. The other parameters in this configuration line allow you to
control which headers coming from the proxy server(s) are used for various
remote host information. They are as follows:
remoteIpHeader
The header that is queried to learn the client IP address of the client that originated the request. The standard value is
X-Forwarded-For
, but can be configured to any header you like. The IP address in this header will be available to Java applications in therequest.getRemoteAddr()
method.remoteIpProxiesHeader
The header that is queried to learn the IP address of the proxy server that forwarded the request. The default value is
X-Forwarded-By
, but can be configured to any header that fits your environment. This value will only be allowed by the valve if the proxy used is listed in thetrustedProxies
parameter. Otherwise this header will not be available.protocolHeader
The header that is queried to determine the protocol that the client used to connect to the service. The default value is
X-Forwarded-Proto
, but can be configured to fit your environment.
In addition to configuring Tomcat to properly handle these headers, you also may need to configure your reverse proxy appropriately to send the headers. You can find instructions for this in Nginx - the Apache web server passes it through by default.
Nginx
Nginx can be used as a reverse proxy, and supports WebSocket out-of-the-box since version 1.3. Both Apache and Nginx require some additional configuration for proxying of WebSocket to work properly.
Proxying Guacamole
Nginx does support WebSocket for proxying, but requires that the “Connection” and “Upgrade” HTTP headers are set explicitly due to the nature of the WebSocket protocol. From the Nginx documentation:
NGINX supports WebSocket by allowing a tunnel to be set up between a client and a back-end server. For NGINX to send the Upgrade request from the client to the back-end server, Upgrade and Connection headers must be set explicitly. …
The proxy configuration belongs within a dedicated
location
block, declaring the backend hosting Guacamole and explicitly specifying the
“Connection
” and “Upgrade
” headers mentioned earlier:
location /guacamole/ {
proxy_pass http://HOSTNAME:8080;
proxy_buffering off;
proxy_http_version 1.1;
proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for;
proxy_set_header Upgrade $http_upgrade;
proxy_set_header Connection $http_connection;
access_log off;
}
Here, HOSTNAME
is the hostname or IP address of the machine hosting your
servlet container, and 8080 is the port that servlet container is configured to
use. You will need to replace these values with the correct values for your
server.
Related to the RemoteIpValve
configuration for tomcat, documented in
Setting up the Remote IP Valve, the proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for;
line is important if you want the
X-Forwarded-For
header to be passed through to the web application server and
available to applications running inside it.
Important
Do not forget to specify “proxy_buffering off
”.
Most proxies, including Nginx, will buffer all data sent over the connection, waiting until the connection is closed before sending that data to the client. As Guacamole’s HTTP tunnel relies on streaming data to the client over an open connection, excessive buffering will effectively block Guacamole connections, rendering Guacamole useless.
If the option “proxy_buffering off
” is not specified, Guacamole may not
work.
Changing the path
If you wish to serve Guacamole through Nginx under a path other than
/guacamole/
, the easiest method is to simply rename the .war
file. For
example, if intending to server Guacamole at /new-path/
, you would:
Rename
guacamole.war
tonew-path.war
.Update the path within the Nginx configuration to reflect the new path:
location /new-path/ { proxy_pass http://HOSTNAME:8080; proxy_buffering off; proxy_http_version 1.1; proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for; proxy_set_header Upgrade $http_upgrade; proxy_set_header Connection $http_connection; access_log off; }
Alternatively, the configuration can be altered slightly to handle requests at
a different location externally while still serving internal requests at
/guacamole/
:
location /new-path/ {
proxy_pass http://HOSTNAME:8080/guacamole/;
proxy_buffering off;
proxy_http_version 1.1;
proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for;
proxy_set_header Upgrade $http_upgrade;
proxy_set_header Connection $http_connection;
access_log off;
}
Adjusting file upload limits
When proxying Guacamole through Nginx, you may run into issues with the default
limitations that Nginx places on file uploads (1MB). The errors you receive can
be non-intuitive (permission denied, for example), but may be indicative of
these limits. The client_max_body_size
parameter can be set within the
location
block to configure the maximum file upload size:
location /guacamole/ {
proxy_pass http://HOSTNAME:8080;
proxy_buffering off;
proxy_http_version 1.1;
proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for;
proxy_set_header Upgrade $http_upgrade;
proxy_set_header Connection $http_connection;
client_max_body_size 1g;
access_log off;
}
Apache and mod_proxy
Apache supports reverse proxy configurations through mod_proxy. Apache 2.4.5 and later also support proxying of WebSocket through a sub-module called mod_proxy_wstunnel. Both of these modules will need to be enabled for proxying of Guacamole to work properly.
Lacking mod_proxy_wstunnel, it is still possible to proxy Guacamole, but Guacamole will be unable to use WebSocket. It will instead fallback to using the HTTP tunnel, resulting in reduced performance.
Proxying Guacamole
Configuring Apache to proxy HTTP requests requires using the ProxyPass
and
ProxyPassReverse
directives, which are provided by the mod_proxy module.
These directives describe how HTTP traffic should be routed to the web server
behind the proxy:
<Location /guacamole/>
Order allow,deny
Allow from all
ProxyPass http://HOSTNAME:8080/guacamole/ flushpackets=on
ProxyPassReverse http://HOSTNAME:8080/guacamole/
</Location>
Here, HOSTNAME
is the hostname or IP address of the machine hosting your
servlet container, and 8080
is the port that servlet container is configured
to use. You will need to replace these values with the correct values for your
server.
Important
Do not forget the flushpackets=on
option.
Most proxies, including mod_proxy, will buffer all data sent over the connection, waiting until the connection is closed before sending that data to the client. As Guacamole’s HTTP tunnel relies on streaming data to the client over an open connection, excessive buffering will effectively block Guacamole connections, rendering Guacamole useless.
If the option flushpackets=on
is not specified, Guacamole may not work.
Proxying the WebSocket tunnel
Apache will not automatically proxy WebSocket connections, but you can proxy
them separately with Apache 2.4.5 and later using mod_proxy_wstunnel. After
enabling mod_proxy_wstunnel a secondary Location
section can be added which
explicitly proxies the Guacamole WebSocket tunnel, located at
/guacamole/websocket-tunnel
:
<Location /guacamole/>
Order allow,deny
Allow from all
ProxyPass http://HOSTNAME:8080/guacamole/ flushpackets=on
ProxyPassReverse http://HOSTNAME:8080/guacamole/
</Location>
<Location /guacamole/websocket-tunnel>
Order allow,deny
Allow from all
ProxyPass ws://HOSTNAME:8080/guacamole/websocket-tunnel
ProxyPassReverse ws://HOSTNAME:8080/guacamole/websocket-tunnel
</Location>
Lacking this, Guacamole will still work by using normal HTTP, but network latency will be more pronounced with respect to user input, and performance may be lower.
Important
The Location
section for /guacamole/websocket-tunnel
must be placed after
the Location
section for the rest of Guacamole.
Apache evaluates all Location sections, giving priority to the last section
that matches. If the /guacamole/websocket-tunnel
section comes first, the
section for /guacamole/
will match instead, and WebSocket will not be proxied
correctly.
Changing the path
If you wish to serve Guacamole through Apache under a path other than
/guacamole/
, the easiest method is to simply rename the .war
file. For
example, if intending to server Guacamole at /new-path/
, you would:
Rename
guacamole.war
tonew-path.war
.Update the paths within the Apache configuration to reflect the new path:
<Location /new-path/> Order allow,deny Allow from all ProxyPass http://HOSTNAME:8080/new-path/ flushpackets=on ProxyPassReverse http://HOSTNAME:8080/new-path/ </Location> <Location /new-path/websocket-tunnel> Order allow,deny Allow from all ProxyPass ws://HOSTNAME:8080/new-path/websocket-tunnel ProxyPassReverse ws://HOSTNAME:8080/new-path/websocket-tunnel </Location>
Alternatively, the configuration can be altered slightly to handle requests at
a different location externally while still serving internal requests at
/guacamole/
:
<Location /new-path/>
Order allow,deny
Allow from all
ProxyPass http://HOSTNAME:8080/guacamole/ flushpackets=on
ProxyPassReverse http://HOSTNAME:8080/guacamole/
</Location>
<Location /new-path/websocket-tunnel>
Order allow,deny
Allow from all
ProxyPass ws://HOSTNAME:8080/guacamole/websocket-tunnel
ProxyPassReverse ws://HOSTNAME:8080/guacamole/websocket-tunnel
</Location>
Disabling logging of tunnel requests
If WebSocket is unavailable, Guacamole will fallback to using an HTTP-based tunnel. The Guacamole HTTP tunnel works by transferring a continuous stream of data over multiple short-lived streams, each associated with a separate HTTP request. By default, Apache will log each of these requests, resulting in a rather bloated access log.
There is little value in a log file filled with identical tunnel requests, so it is recommended to explicitly disable logging of those requests. Apache does provide a means of matching URL patterns and setting environment variables based on whether the URL matches. Logging can then be restricted to requests which lack this environment variable:
SetEnvIf Request_URI "^/guacamole/tunnel" dontlog
CustomLog /var/log/apache2/guac.log common env=!dontlog
Note that if you are serving Guacamole under a path different from
/guacamole/
, you will need to change the value of Request_URI
above
accordingly.


Information
Content
Because most proteins do not work alone, but rather associate with other proteins to perform their functions, it is important to know about these associations. It does not help that these associations can take different forms, such as physical contact in protein-protein interactions, participation in complex formation, or as links in the same signalling or metabolic pathway. To elucidate as many such protein associations as possible, without being restricted to binary interactions, we therefore proposed a novel approach to detect protein association based on the re-processing of large-scale, public mass spectrometry based proteomics data. This approach is based on inferring protein association based on the co-occurrence of proteins across many different proteomics experiments.
Concretely, we reprocess data from the PRIDE repository using our in-house ReSpin pipeline (which is in turn built from our pride-asap , SearchGUI and PeptideShaker tools) to identify all proteins in each experiment. We then use the peptide counts for each protein in each experiment to determine highly co-occurring proteins across various mass spectrometry based experiments. See the reference below for details on the underlying method.
The online Tabloid Proteome is the collection of these co-occurring protein pairs, together with their existing biological relation in existing knowledgebases. In addition to the protein associations we derived, pathway links from Reactome, protein-protein interactions from IntAct and BioGRID, protein complexes from CORUM, and paralog information from Ensembl are also superimposed. Functional annotation is provided by disease information from DisGeNET, and Gene Ontology annotations.
You can search that online Tabloid Proteome in a variety of intuitive ways; just have a look at home page!
Licence
This work is licenced under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License.
Tabloid Proteome version 1.1 01 June 2017
Tabloid Proteome version 1.2 02 August 2017
Tabloid Proteome version 1.3 01 September 2017 --- Tissue annotation is added
Tabloid Proteome version 1.4 07 March 2018 --- Graph visualization is changed
Tabloid Proteome version 2.0 16 November 2018 --- Mouse data is added
Surya Gupta, Kenneth Verheggen, Jan Tavernier, and Lennart Martens
Journal of Proteome Research 2017 16 (6), 2204-2212
DOI: 10.1021/acs.jproteome.6b01066
PMID: 28480704
The online Tabloid Proteome: an annotated database of protein associations
Surya Gupta*, Demet Turan*, Jan Tavernier, and Lennart Martens
Nucleic Acids Res., 2018, Vol. 46, Database issue D581–D585
DOI: 10.1093/nar/gkx930.
PMID: 29040688
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
- WHAT INFORMATION DO WE COLLECT?

- WHEN AND WITH WHOM DO WE SHARE YOUR PERSONAL INFORMATION?

- HOW DO WE KEEP YOUR INFORMATION SAFE?
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1. WHAT INFORMATION DO WE COLLECT?
Personal information you disclose to us
In Short: We collect personal information that you provide to us.
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science hack day portland part II, the hackening
20 Mar 2017This is the second part of my write-up on what it was like organizing and participating in Science Hack Day Portland 2016. As an exciting sidenote and excuse, this is terribly overdue because I recently graduated, got a job, and relocated. More on that later!
Where were we? At the end of the first night things were winding down - our competent yeast cultures and CRISPR bacteria were warming up, the 3D printer was raging on, and I was exhausted. I pitched my tent and went to bed.
Guests slowly started streaming in the following morning, and I helped get our DIY coffee station up and running. Saturday was when the magic happened. Groups started to dig in and bring together their hardware and software ideas. I was taught how to design some 3D printed medals on the fly, and another science hacker (who I later found out was a quilter!) helped sew lanyards to hold them.
Here’s where I’m going to tell you about the project I worked on, and how it failed.
That sounds harsh, but as a scientist I’m really used to failure and it’s not at all a bad thing (particularly in the discovery phase). My first failure was to pick out something I already do. While it was nice to work with something familiar to me, and get the chance to teach my team mate about it, I really didn’t get out of my comfort zone. I also didn’t take advantage of the awesome toys and supplies that were donated. While everyone else was hacking their raspberrypi I was doing what I do every day at work.
If it’s not obvious, the project I chose was using bioinformatics - more specifically taking open data from NASA Genelab on a 16S rRNA marker gene survey of the indoor microbiome of the International Space Station. With my partner we were interested building some fun, hopefully interactive visualizations using this data. This turned out to be really challenging for one big reason. Neither of us were familiar enough with the cloud computing resources necessary to work with this data in such a short amount of time.
This is where I’d like to spin this in a positive direction - my partner and I had a crash course in tools like Docker, AWS, and Digital Ocean. That morning we both scrambled between getting AWS configured, to ditching that and getting a hook-up on some credits to spin up a really powerful Digital Ocean drive, and the mess ended with learning how to configure a docker image that contained the bioinformatics program QIIME along with enough storage to handle the raw 16S dataset from GeneLab.
I’m still a bit new to bioinformatics, but from my experience that day was very similar to the challenges I face with my day-to-day work. I was only half-joking with my previous PI when I said that 90% of bioinformatics use is figuring out how to install programs.
Anyways the day went on and in between bouts of yelling at my computer screen I walked around to observe and help out other projects.  I stuck my hand in a freezer for 30 minutes FOR SCIENCE!
Sensor prototype for Raynaud's disease monitoring. #pdxscience @science_hackPDX #openscience pic.twitter.com/ALbl84Oa15
— Robin Champieux (@rchampieux) October 9, 2016
Other fun things included Max showing folks how to develop black & white photographs with vitamin C and coffee, a pipette-ejecting contest, a Hack Oregon confetti cannon, an LED lamp that projects a rainbow double helix and even pumpkins that light up LEDs when you touch them. It was freaking amazing.
And now for a bit of reflection
I learned so much from Science Hack Day - about my community & local scientists, about the logistics of organizing such an event, and a lot more about cloud computing. One thing I hope to see at the next Science Hack Day is more prep and even infrastructure geared toward data science with large data sets. Some of the Portland organizers are already pushing for this - and recently hosted an Open Data Day complete with tutorials on metadata and web scraping to accompany the event. We are also already in the planning stages for Science Hack Day Portland 2017, and are working towards more smaller events leading up to it.


Molecular Dynamics Simulation to Analyze Nanodroplet Spreading
Oliver Evans
4-3-2017
What do you wonder?
First, we have to identify the boundary of the droplet
1D Histograms
Choosing Histogram Bins
We're interested in:
$r$
$z$
$not\, \theta$
Monolayer radius turned out to behave quite predictably
Bulk radius, however, was quite unexpected
Unfortunately, the model wasn't very accurate
Definitely still a work in progress!
Questions?
Awesome Free Software
C++
|
Python
|
CERN ROOT
|
Desmos
|
Linux
|
LAMMPS
|
Thank you!
Oliver Evans
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Dr. Mesfin Tsige
University of Akron


Paarl Rocks determined to bounce back at home
Cape Town - Paarl Rocks captain Faf du Plessis has highlighted the importance of winning their Mzansi Super League clash against Jozi Stars at Boland Park on Friday, before they head on the road for the crunch part of the competition.
The Cape side, so good and so well supported in front of their home fans in both seasons of MSL thus far, suffered a rare loss there on Sunday when they were pipped at the post by the Tshwane Spartans in a high-scoring affair.
It was their first loss of the season to go with their one win and one washout and they are now looking for a reaction against the bottom-of-the-table defending champions, who have been poor thus far.
"It's important that you try and bounce back quickly, try and rectify the mistakes you made," Du Plessis said. "It's a big game for us on Friday to make sure we can turn that momentum around quickly.
"I find that in T20 cricket especially, once you get into a winning streak or a losing streak for that matter, you can either go up or you can go down. We will try and be as professional as possible to make sure we can get our momentum swing back on Friday."
More importantly, Du Plessis is determined to claim all the points from what is the final match at their Paarl fortress before heading on the road for three quick games. They are only back at home for the last two round-robin fixtures in December and by then, the log table could be more or less decided.
"The fans have been amazing and again provided us with some great energy (on Sunday)," he stated. "It was good fun.
"We are back in front of them on Friday and then we've got three games on the bounce away, so it's important we win that last one here before heading on the road."
For the Stars, their season can hardly get much worse. They have lost all four games thus far and are seemingly in freefall.
Some of their senior stars cannot buy a run and they capitulated for just 108 in their last game against the table-topping Nelson Mandela Bay Giants.
Captain Temba Bavuma admits things have been tough, but he remains confident that his side has what it takes to still make MSL 2.0 a success.
"We're rock bottom at the moment, so every game now becomes key for us just in terms of turning things around and trying to get some momentum going," he said.
"We have had opportunities to win games so far, but we just haven't been able to do that.
"Guys are aware that as a team we are looking for individuals to stand up and put in match-winning performances so that's what the focus will be on."
Play starts on Friday at 17:30.
Squads:
Paarl Rocks
Isuru Udana, Tabraiz Shamsi, Hardus Viljoen, Faf du Plessis (capt), Kyle Verreynne, Bjorn Fortuin, James Vince, Dwaine Pretorius, Cameron Delport, Sibonelo Makhanya, Henry Davids, Mangaliso Mosehle, Ferisco Adams, Kerwin Mungroo, Thando Ntini
Jozi Stars
Kagiso Rabada, Chris Gayle, Rassie van der Dussen, Reeza Hendricks, Daniel Christian, Temba Bavuma (capt), Duanne Olivier, Simon Harmer, Ryan Rickelton, Aaron Phangiso, Lizaad Williams, Sinethemba Qeshile, Nono Pongolo, Gerald Coetzee, Delano Potgieter, Dane Paterson
- Cricket South Africa


Peter Cheung
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An exploration of deep learning from the ground up.
These notebooks are loosely based on the Fastai course Part 2: Deep Learning from the Foundations . They follow the general order of that course and expand upon cencepts and code I found to be particularly interesting.
This documentation is not meant to build a functional library for deep learning. Instead it is an attempt at "literate programming" (Knuth, 1983).
Contents:
Appendix:


The delete user and user index api routes are restricted to users with the 'admin' role.
The delete events api routes are restricted to users with the 'admin' role.


# Weekly Programmer - Week 14 ## Linear Programming From [Weekly Programmer Challenges](./index.html) ## Description Given an input list of points determine if they are colinear and what equation in the form $Y = mX + b$ describes the line formed. ## Bonus Challenge If the input does not consist of colinear points perform linear regression on them to derive the closest matching line in the form of $Y = mX +b$. Output the best fit line and an indication of the accuracy of the fit to the inputted points. ## Challenge Inputs 1. `1,1 2,2 3,3 4,4 5,5` 2. `1,1 2,4 3,9 4,16 5,25` 3. `1,0.5 2,1 3,1.5 4,2 5,2.5` 4. `1,5 3,1 5,-3` 5. `1,2 2,1 3,4 4,3 5,6 6,5`


withMavenWrapper(vars: null, goal: "install", ...) { ... }
Do a specific maven:
- vars give all the parameters which can be overridden
- goal install allow to override default behavior
- profile sonar allow to override default behavior
- skipTests false allow to override default behavior
- skipResults false allow to override default behavior
- buildCmd, allow to override default behavior
- skipSonar false
- skipPitest false
- buildCmdParameters allow to override default behavior
- artifacts allow to override default behavior
- body Closure is used to add some command behavior once the repo is extracted, such as specific GIT_COMMIT or GIT_REVISION


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Acceptor |
Accept a stream of atoms
Created by zack on 3/17/16.
|
| Atom |
Time translator data atom
|
| AtomID |
Created by zack on 2/11/16.
|
| Atoms |
Ordered collection of unique atoms
Created by zack on 3/11/16.
|
| Fields |
Fields within a time translator data atom
|
| Fission |
Split atom into multiple atoms (series, keys)
Created by zack on 3/11/16.
|
| Fusion |
A new atom from existing atoms
Created by zack on 3/11/16.
|
| Particles |
The particles represented in a time translator
|
| ParticlesID |
Efficient database representation of particles
Created by zack on 2/11/16.
|
| Values |
Values tuples stored in all atoms
(min,max,count,sum,values)
Created by zack on 2/24/16.
|


By clicking accept below you accept that Trix collects personal information
about you and your usage of the Trix platform. The data collected is:
Time of consent
Time of last login
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How and when you solved assignments, by either clicking 'by myself'
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This data is made anonymous and made available to course administrators and used
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You have the option to delete your user account from Trix or to use Trix without
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{% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %}
{% block consent_buttons %}
{% if not user.has_consented %}


0">{{countPending}} pending payout(s). {{largeValues}} account(s) more than 100mil. {{smallValues}} account(s) between 50 and 100mil. 0">{{pendingAds}} pending ad request(s).


--- # DO NOT EDIT! # This file is automatically generated by get-members. If you change it, bad # things will happen. layout: default title: "Dr Hywel Francis" house: commons ---
Dr Hywel Francis is the MP for Aberavon.
What is a constituency?
Dr Hywel Francis is an MP in the Labour party.
What is a party?


@escowles
The expectation for the creator is to put in as much info as possible to help supervisors make a decision. The expectation for the supervisor is to express their support of the request. We should improve this helper text for supervisors. We also propose that anyone in the hierarchy should be able to comment on any request regardless of its state.
Would this support your use case?
Or are you also asking to be able to re-approve the request after the requestor makes changes? In other words, does it have to go all the way back through the approval hierarchy?
mentioned
by Esmé Cowles at 2020-02-21 19:45:55.subscribed
by Esmé Cowles at 2020-02-21 19:45:55.labeled
by Shaun Ellis at 2020-02-21 19:46:15.labeled
by Shaun Ellis at 2020-02-21 19:49:22.Once we see the policy, we will need a sprint to apply the changes the policy requires to the application. Will we be able to see a draft of the policy before it is made public to the rest of the Library?
renamed
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-02-21 14:10:06.Does this request mean that we can get rid of the "Recording Report" that was intended to support bulk recording by Admin Assistants?
Can we get rid of the entire "recorded" concept entirely?
Does Communications have recommended wording and a link for this?
labeled
by Shaun Ellis at 2020-02-21 20:03:32.@lightgivener The title comes from the bib record. When a bib record is created for Regum Daniae series duplex et limitum inter Daniam et Sueciam descriptio
you can change the source metadata identifier for https://figgy.princeton.edu/catalog/54680032-8eff-4e8e-bb64-dc2751b420f4 and it will pull in the new title.
@tpendragon
ah ok, so when a new MARC record is created and inserted the title will change as well, correct?
But that would only be the overall title of the Figgy page and I presume the info shown in the universal viewer.
The struct-map title however is that also derived from the MARC record? Or would w have to change that in antoher way? I can change structmap section page names et cetera but not the structmap title show when structmaps are collapsed.
thanks
@lightgivener It will change that struct-map title too (it just pulls it from the title of the resource, which will change with the new bib-id.)
Hm ok, thanks!
I’ve seen weird struct map titles. That might be from ones that don’t have a record… Do you know what the default title would be in cases where it is now overwritten by the resource?
Thanks!
From: Trey Pendragon<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sent: Freitag, 21. Februar 2020 18:09 To: pulibrary/cicognara-catalogo<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Cc: lightgivener<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mention<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Subject: Re: [pulibrary/cicognara-catalogo] changed dcl identifier, please change title, (#106)
@lightgivener https://github.com/lightgivener It will change that struct-map title too (it just pulls it from the title of the resource, which will change with the new bib-id.)
— You are receiving this because you were mentioned. Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub https://github.com/pulibrary/cicognara-catalogo/issues/106?email_source=notifications&email_token=ABCNOUKRTKY5LSAKLPJA4X3READDLA5CNFSM4KZGF7N2YY3PNVWWK3TUL52HS4DFVREXG43VMVBW63LNMVXHJKTDN5WW2ZLOORPWSZGOEMTM3HI#issuecomment-589745565 , or unsubscribe https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/ABCNOULGCUJTK4GK6YYSCPDREADDLANCNFSM4KZGF7NQ .
@lightgivener The top-level title in a multi-volume work comes from the volume title, so if there's no bib record then it's just whatever that record's manually entered title is.
Aha. And who manually enters that title? Sorry for the basic questions 😊
From: Trey Pendragon<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sent: Freitag, 21. Februar 2020 18:31 To: pulibrary/cicognara-catalogo<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Cc: lightgivener<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mention<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Subject: Re: [pulibrary/cicognara-catalogo] changed dcl identifier, please change title, (#106)
@lightgivener https://github.com/lightgivener The top-level title in a multi-volume work comes from the volume title, so if there's no bib record then it's just whatever that record's manually entered title is.
— You are receiving this because you were mentioned. Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub https://github.com/pulibrary/cicognara-catalogo/issues/106?email_source=notifications&email_token=ABCNOUJJOCUONAWMLNKM2KTREAFT3A5CNFSM4KZGF7N2YY3PNVWWK3TUL52HS4DFVREXG43VMVBW63LNMVXHJKTDN5WW2ZLOORPWSZGOEMTO44Q#issuecomment-589753970 , or unsubscribe https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/ABCNOUKSSOAZKNHZACLCKQLREAFT3ANCNFSM4KZGF7NQ .
@lightgivener I'm actually not sure. I'd guess you? @escowles do you know?
If there's no bib record for the MVW, then I would assume it's @smallfind who is creating those (or he would know who is if it's not him).
I'm afraid I'd need an example of a "weird structmap title" before I can comment. 🙂 As far as I know, this isn't my team or me. Apologies if I misunderstood the question before.
mentioned
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-02-21 16:24:09.subscribed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-02-21 16:24:10.mentioned
by David Platt at 2020-02-21 16:24:10.subscribed
by David Platt at 2020-02-21 16:24:10.mentioned
by None at 2020-02-21 17:03:01.subscribed
by None at 2020-02-21 17:03:01.mentioned
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-02-21 17:07:46.subscribed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-02-21 17:07:46.mentioned
by None at 2020-02-21 17:09:08.subscribed
by None at 2020-02-21 17:09:08.mentioned
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by Esmé Cowles at 2020-02-21 17:39:54.mentioned
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by David Platt at 2020-02-21 19:11:41.subscribed
by David Platt at 2020-02-21 19:11:41.labeled
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-02-21 14:48:01.assigned
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-02-21 14:48:06.labeled
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-02-21 14:49:01.labeled
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-02-21 14:49:39.labeled
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-02-21 14:50:42.duplicate of #3707
labeled
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-02-21 14:49:17.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-02-21 14:52:31.labeled
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-02-21 14:54:16.labeled
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-02-21 14:54:37.labeled
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-02-21 14:54:57.labeled
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-02-21 14:55:19.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-02-21 17:05:25.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-02-21 17:05:35.labeled
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-02-21 18:45:57.closed
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-02-21 18:59:28.deployed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-02-21 18:52:23.referenced
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-02-21 18:59:28.merged
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-02-21 18:59:28.closed
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-02-21 18:59:29.head_ref_deleted
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-02-21 18:59:32.review_requested
by Shaun Ellis at 2020-02-21 16:00:36.referenced
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2020-02-21 21:20:52.merged
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2020-02-21 21:20:52.closed
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2020-02-21 21:20:53.head_ref_deleted
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2020-02-21 21:20:56.review_requested
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2020-02-21 21:19:13.referenced
by Shaun Ellis at 2020-02-21 22:20:18.merged
by Shaun Ellis at 2020-02-21 22:20:18.closed
by Shaun Ellis at 2020-02-21 22:20:18.Coverage remained the same at 96.434% when pulling c884f7c26c4dcdc9bdb49450a065cff4c0b060f3 on updaterequestslewis into 7ffe8f1c3e13b9fee9603559d53fa0b63bc98b8c on master.
referenced
by Nikitas Tampakis at 2020-02-21 16:53:41.merged
by Nikitas Tampakis at 2020-02-21 16:53:41.closed
by Nikitas Tampakis at 2020-02-21 16:53:41.Looks like rack is up-to-date now, so this is no longer needed.
closed
by None at 2020-02-21 16:54:19.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2020-02-21 16:54:20.Coverage decreased (-3.7%) to 92.693% when pulling f10645ce9622d93f0d90a4a55d9af76778e234e5 on lewis_suppress into 710600eb382356fe1ce44eb792baff23438c035d on master.
renamed
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-02-21 16:54:50.head_ref_force_pushed
by Nikitas Tampakis at 2020-02-21 19:12:26.deployed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-02-21 19:29:04.referenced
by Nikitas Tampakis at 2020-02-21 20:48:27.merged
by Nikitas Tampakis at 2020-02-21 20:48:27.closed
by Nikitas Tampakis at 2020-02-21 20:48:27.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-02-21 00:17:10.New:
Old:
deployed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-02-21 00:11:06.referenced
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-02-21 00:17:10.merged
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-02-21 00:17:10.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-02-21 00:17:10.head_ref_deleted
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-02-21 00:17:15.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-02-21 17:12:08.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-02-21 17:12:20.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-02-21 17:12:29.review_requested
by Nikitas Tampakis at 2020-02-21 20:57:07.referenced
by Nikitas Tampakis at 2020-02-21 21:00:38.merged
by Nikitas Tampakis at 2020-02-21 21:00:38.closed
by Nikitas Tampakis at 2020-02-21 21:00:38.head_ref_force_pushed
by Nikitas Tampakis at 2020-02-21 21:08:03.review_requested
by None at 2020-02-21 21:13:59.referenced
by None at 2020-02-21 21:14:47.merged
by None at 2020-02-21 21:14:47.closed
by None at 2020-02-21 21:14:47.


Welcome to the Hunter College CS syllabi directory!
This website will contain the syllabi for all computer science courses at Hunter College. Most of the syllabi here are for some of the undergraduate courses, but hopefully (through some crowdsourcing), we can get the syllabi for all undergraduate and graduate CS courses at Hunter
CS Major Core Courses
CSCI 127: Introduction to Computer Science
CSCI 135: Software Analysis & Design I
CSCI 150: Discrete Structures
CSCI 160: Computer Architecture I
CSCI 235: Software Analysis & Design II
CSCI 260: Computer Architecure II
CSCI 265: Computer Theory I
CSCI 335: Software Analysis & Design III
CSCI 340: Operating Systems
CS Math Collateral
MATH 125: Precalculus
MATH 150: Calculus I
MATH 155: Calculus II
MATH 160: Matrix Algebra
STAT 213: Introduction to Applied Statistics
CS Electives
CSCI 267: Microprocessing & Embedded Systems
CSCI 275: Symbolic Logic
CSCI 350: Artificial Intelligence
CSCI 353: Machine Learning
CSCI 360: Computer Architecture III
CSCI 365: Computer Theory II
CSCI 372: Logic and Computers (Formal Methods)
CSCI 39545: VR, AR, Mixed Reality
CSCI 39546: The Ethic Challenges of Information Technology
CSCI 39548: Practical Web Development
CSCI 39549: Agile Software Development
CSCI 39554: Networking
CSCI 39562: Advanced Discrete Structures
CSCI 39575: Graph Theory
CSCI 39582: Computer Forensics
CSCI 39583: Cloud Computing
CSCI 39585: Android Application Development
CSCI 39586: Open Source Software Development
CSCI 39594: Advanced Visual Tools
CSCI 39596: Advanced Networks and Cloud
CSCI 39597: iOS Development
CSCI 39598: Intro to Cyber Risk
CSCI 405: Software Engineering
CSCI 415: Data Communications and Networking
CSCI 435: Data Base Management
CSCI 460: Advanced Programming Languages
CSCI 49201: Functional Programming in OCaml
CSCI 49355: Algorithm Design and Analysis
CSCI 49362: Language Technology
CSCI 49365: Parallel Computing
CSCI 49366: Unix Tools
CSCI 49369: Computer Vision
CSCI 49371: Seminar: Big Data
CSCI 49375: Network Security
CSCI 49376: Big Data Technology
CSCI 49377: Deep Learning
CSCI 49378: Distributed Systems & Cloud
CSCI 49379: Intro to Blockchain
CSCI 49380: Intro to Reactive Programming
CSCI 71010: Programming Languages and Their Implementation
CS Non-Major Electives
CSCI 12000: Introduction to Computers
CSCI 12100: Computers and Money: Quantitative Reasoning in Context
CSCI 13200: Practical Unix Programming
CSCI 13300: Programming for Everyone
CSCI 23200: Relational Databases and SQL Programming
CSCI 23300: Programming Projects Seminar for Minors


Across: 5. One pink organ at the back (3) 8. Smashed Leeds print organisation! (10) 9. Hostelries acceptable to Poles (4) 10. Half of satnav is put back into vehicle (3) 11. Good-looking lively tart runs inside (10) 14. Starts off knowing every elegiac Norman lament (4) 15. Bad year without a cereal crop (3) 16. Generous distribution of unfit mince (10) 20. Naughty Penny is dismissed by Puritan (4) 21. He exchanged first letters with love-maker (7) 22. I take time coming back after idiot's weapon (7) 24. Personal details about Rex's life (4) 25. Undo changes in series of songs (10) 29. Rescue half of matchstick? (3) 30. Maybe Joe gets hands on young lady (4) 31. He knocks down copper reversing in Aintree Circle Gyratory (10) 35. Make a plea for job that hasn't been started (3) 36. Parts of rings have no gold content (4) 37. Basic English essay about one following the French guys (10) 38. Rubbish tossed over hill! (3) Down: 1. Expectorate into small hole (4) 2. Dresser I stick back outside (4) 3. Mr Mostel has a twitch of the ear (4) 4. Quietly uplifted and extolled (7) 5. Given hints about Queen's shirt as publicised (10) 6. At home, edge out William's sparkling companion (6 4) 7. Exchange nice new journal for hot device (10) 11. First-class grand objective (3) 12.  (3) 13. He twice gets a sort of animal fodder (3) 17. Tim and I turn round under purple-spattered ceiling (5 5) 18. I study nothing about final reformer (10) 19. Beginning craft? (3 7) 23. Outside church entice redhead's dog (7) 26. English crow begins to circle about his surroundings (3) 27. For example, one goes back in time (3) 28. Endlessly rise up to gain title (3) 32.  (4) 33. Bob can return with eggshells (4) 34. Elizabeth ran surprisingly with merit! (4)


[gecode-users] Gecode 3.0.2 released
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Thu Mar 26 22:34:50 CET 2009
Dear all,
here's a bugfix release (again):
Gecode 3.0.2
http://www.gecode.org
This is a bug fix release fixing two more embarrassing bugs. However,
this time we redesigned our tests carefully such that they cover all
changes and optimizations done for the transition from 2.2.0 to 3.0.*.
Please update asap.
The complete changelog is available at
http://www.gecode.org/changes.html
On our web site, you find source packages, as well as binary packages
for Windows and Mac OS.
Cheers,
Guido
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Scratch3ds aims to successfully port Scratch to the 3DS via homebrew. This takes place on Github and the Scratch forum thread. On the Scratch forums, you can aask to join.


I'm a senior at Columbia University majoring in Computer Engineering.
I spent the summer doing web development at Amazon Robotics.
I'm an aspiring embedded systems engineer.
Have a look around:


You have successful created your account! Page will jump in a second...
Click here to jump back to login page manually.


This project is an interface solution for the employees working in a large warehouse where they face difficulty in finding the right package. After brainstorming sessions and interviewing few employees of a warehouse, I came up with an Augmented Reality based marker system for identifying the correct box after user specifies the category of item, he is looking for.
Starting with paper prototyping for the idea of an AR interface and then making it dynamic with POP (low resolution)
Check the Working Paper Prototype in POP application here .
I designed 3D rendered box using software Blender, But later on, I figured out it is easy and rapid to prototype the idea using Processing. So, PROCESSING was used to create a 3D simulation of a warehouse.
One of the limitation with this system was that, there was no indication of direction where the box was, only marker for the destination was provided which made this system bit complicated.
To know more about this project, you can check its GitHub Repo.
Portfolio


Choose your parser
If the imports are not being highlighted, you can chose to parse the code manually.
None
Go
Javascript/Typescript
VimL


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import "_macro.html" as macros %} {% block title %} Search {% endblock %} {% block content %}
It seems that we don't have the article about "{{ text }}".
{% else %}The results of searching "{{ text }}" are as follows:
{% endif %}


Home
Our Mission
Instructions
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cards.
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CreateSurface ( mesh[,brush] )
Parameters:
| mesh - mesh handle brush (optional) - brush handle |
Description:
| Creates a surface attached to a mesh and returns the
surface's handle. Surfaces are sections of mesh which are then used to attach triangles to. You must have at least one surface per mesh in order to create a visible mesh, however you can use as many as you like. Splitting a mesh up into lots of sections allows you to affect those sections individually, which can be a lot more useful than if all the surfaces are combined into just one. |
| None. |


aiyou
Trends
10 reciepts of perfect breakfast
Memes Cat
🔥
You're Breathtaking
Explore
- All
- Images
- Videos
- News
- Events
42
Hello, Linda
Don't forget the umbrella
Do you like rainy days?
Playing now
Hurricane
Trxye
Sycko mode
Travis Scott
Trends
10 reciepts of perfect breakfast
Memes Cat
🔥
You're Breathtaking
42
Don't forget the umbrella
Do you like rainy days?
Hurricane
Trxye
Sycko mode
Travis Scott


Mens Skinny Jeans In Dark Wash — $75
100% Guaranteed Fit. Free US Shipping + Returns.
Our Men's Skinny Jeans in Jet Black are constructed with our Powerstretch ring slub denim, a unique blend of cotton and stretch materials to give our skinny style superior strength and softness. This particular design lends a textured look to our rich jet black hue and helps our denim retain exceptional softness for all day comfort. Featuring a classic five-pocket silhouette, zip fly closure and chrome finished hardware, the skinny fit is tapered from thigh to ankle for a tailored sensibility. Nail off duty style by pairing with our Men's Moto or Denim Jacket for a sleek look.
*Store credit returns only if purchased during our holiday sale
Free U.S. Shipping and Returns
Expedited Shipping (1-3 days) available on U.S. orders for $20
International Shipping available to Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Luxembourg, Netherlands, New Zealand, Portugal, Singapore, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, and United Kingdom.
Skinny, mid-rise fit
Front rise 10.25"
Tapered from thigh to ankle
Available in multiple inseams
Five pocket silhouette
Zip fly closure
Premium No. 5 YKK zipper
Tonal stitching
70% Cotton
19% Polyester
10% Rayon
1% Spandex
9.5 ounce denim
Machine wash cold, inside out with like colors
Lay flat to dry
Do not bleach
Model is 6ft 1in 165lbs wearing 32W x 32L


The Rubine algorithm was developed in 1991 and represented one of the first published algorithms for the recognition of mouse and pen-based gestures. An important feature of this algorithm is that gestures are not described programmatically but "learnt" by examples. With the appropriate tools, such as the Gesture Set Manager of the iGesture Workbench, it becomes a simple and quick task to create new gesture classes and add them to the gesture recognition engine.
Features are extracted from the gestures consisting of time stamped points and used in the recognition process. The classification itself does not depend on specific features which allows us to use it for different recognition tasks as long as it is possible to describe the classifiable objects by feature vectors.
This implementation of the Rubine algorithm uses Big Decimals instead of doubles.
file: resources/html/RubineAlgorithmBigDecimal.html


Barebones Presentation
This example contains the bare minimum includes and markup required to run a reveal.js presentation.
Learning Outcomes
- Create a properly structured web page (HTML5)
- Represent the Document Object Model (DOM)
- Recognize browser compatibility with standards.
- Style a web page (CSS3)
- Create page layouts using media queries.
- Publish a web page on the internet.
- Explain how web servers display web pages.
- Secure a web page.
- Logically layout a web space.
- Design forms that use major controls and form handling logic.
Create Use simple client-side scripts with JavaScript.
SYST10049 Web Development
@2021 Sheridan College


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Fig. 1
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Spiral droplets reorient their swim in response to light-ind ... |
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Fig. 2
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Helical motion of spiral droplets. a Two-dimensional project ... |
|
Fig. 3
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Swimming velocity in time and against the size of the drople ... |
|
Fig. 4
|
Reorientation of spiral droplets in response to light. a Thr ... |
|
Fig. 5
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Influence of kinetics of chirality inversion on the reorient ... |


Home
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Contact Us
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Head Co-ordinators
Jeny Welkins Sangma(CE)
Gyaneshwar hajong(CS)
Co-ordinators
Hamewot Suchiang
Balamhashwa Syiemlieh


- carcass.highland: Highland, a high-level streams library.
- carcass.postal: Postal.js, an in-memory message bus.
- ES6 Shim: Provides compatibility shims so that legacy JavaScript engines behave as closely as possible to ECMAScript 6 (Harmony).
- Note that it is auto-loaded with Carcass (when you do
require('carcass')
).
- ES5 extensions: A lot of useful tools; integrated with Carcass as
Carcass.prototype.mixin(require('es5-ext'))
so it's a one to one map, e.g. carcass.global == require('es5-ext').global
.


Generate unique avatars. You can use any valid URL like avatar.windsor.io/abcd or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and this app will spit out a .png image you can use as as a placeholder avatar. The same URL will always give you the same image, so this works really well as default profile pictures when you only have a user's ID or email.
We use this throughout windsor.io
Avatars are constructed using these parts


public class SearchRequestBuilder extends ActionRequestBuilder<SearchRequest,SearchResponse,SearchRequestBuilder>
action, client, request
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
SearchRequestBuilder(ElasticsearchClient client,
SearchAction action) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
SearchRequestBuilder |
addAggregation(AbstractAggregationBuilder aggregation)
Adds an get to the search operation.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
addField(java.lang.String field)
Adds a field to load and return (note, it must be stored) as part of the search request.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
addFieldDataField(java.lang.String name)
Adds a field data based field to load and return.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
addIndexBoost(java.lang.String index,
float indexBoost)
Sets the boost a specific index will receive when the query is executeed against it.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
addRescorer(RescoreBuilder.Rescorer rescorer)
Adds a new rescorer.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
addRescorer(RescoreBuilder.Rescorer rescorer,
int window)
Adds a new rescorer.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
addScriptField(java.lang.String name,
Script script)
Adds a script based field to load and return.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
addSort(SortBuilder sort)
Adds a generic sort builder.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
addSort(java.lang.String field,
SortOrder order)
Adds a sort against the given field name and the sort ordering.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
clearRescorers()
Clears all rescorers from the builder.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
fields(java.lang.String... fields)
Sets the fields to load and return as part of the search request.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
highlighter(HighlightBuilder highlightBuilder) |
SearchRequestBuilder |
innerHits(InnerHitsBuilder innerHitsBuilder) |
SearchRequestBuilder |
setExplain(boolean explain)
Should each
SearchHit be returned with an
explanation of the hit (ranking). |
SearchRequestBuilder |
setFetchSource(boolean fetch)
Indicates whether the response should contain the stored _source for every hit
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setFetchSource(java.lang.String[] includes,
java.lang.String[] excludes)
Indicate that _source should be returned with every hit, with an "include" and/or "exclude" set which can include simple wildcard
elements.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setFetchSource(java.lang.String include,
java.lang.String exclude)
Indicate that _source should be returned with every hit, with an "include" and/or "exclude" set which can include simple wildcard
elements.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setFrom(int from)
From index to start the search from.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setIndices(java.lang.String... indices)
Sets the indices the search will be executed on.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setIndicesOptions(IndicesOptions indicesOptions)
Specifies what type of requested indices to ignore and wildcard indices expressions.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setMinScore(float minScore)
Sets the minimum score below which docs will be filtered out.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setNoFields()
Sets no fields to be loaded, resulting in only id and type to be returned per field.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setPostFilter(QueryBuilder<?> postFilter)
Sets a filter that will be executed after the query has been executed and only has affect on the search hits
(not aggregations).
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setPreference(java.lang.String preference)
Sets the preference to execute the search.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setQuery(QueryBuilder<?> queryBuilder)
Constructs a new search source builder with a search query.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setRequestCache(java.lang.Boolean requestCache)
Sets if this request should use the request cache or not, assuming that it can (for
example, if "now" is used, it will never be cached).
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setRescorer(RescoreBuilder.Rescorer rescorer)
Clears all rescorers on the builder and sets the first one.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setRescorer(RescoreBuilder.Rescorer rescorer,
int window)
Clears all rescorers on the builder and sets the first one.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setRouting(java.lang.String... routing)
The routing values to control the shards that the search will be executed on.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setRouting(java.lang.String routing)
A comma separated list of routing values to control the shards the search will be executed on.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setScroll(Scroll scroll)
If set, will enable scrolling of the search request.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setScroll(java.lang.String keepAlive)
If set, will enable scrolling of the search request for the specified timeout.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setScroll(TimeValue keepAlive)
If set, will enable scrolling of the search request for the specified timeout.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setSearchType(SearchType searchType)
The search type to execute, defaults to
SearchType.DEFAULT . |
SearchRequestBuilder |
setSearchType(java.lang.String searchType)
The a string representation search type to execute, defaults to
SearchType.DEFAULT . |
SearchRequestBuilder |
setSize(int size)
The number of search hits to return.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setSource(SearchSourceBuilder source)
Sets the source of the request as a SearchSourceBuilder.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setStats(java.util.List<java.lang.String> statsGroups)
The stats groups this request will be aggregated under.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setStats(java.lang.String... statsGroups)
The stats groups this request will be aggregated under.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setTemplate(Template template)
template stuff
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setTerminateAfter(int terminateAfter)
An optional document count, upon collecting which the search
query will early terminate
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setTimeout(TimeValue timeout)
An optional timeout to control how long search is allowed to take.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setTrackScores(boolean trackScores)
Applies when sorting, and controls if scores will be tracked as well.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setTypes(java.lang.String... types)
The document types to execute the search against.
|
SearchRequestBuilder |
setVersion(boolean version)
Should each
SearchHit be returned with its
version. |
SearchRequestBuilder |
suggest(SuggestBuilder suggestBuilder)
|
java.lang.String |
toString() |
beforeExecute, execute, execute, get, get, get, putHeader, request
public SearchRequestBuilder(ElasticsearchClient client, SearchAction action)
public SearchRequestBuilder setIndices(java.lang.String... indices)
public SearchRequestBuilder setTypes(java.lang.String... types)
public SearchRequestBuilder setSearchType(SearchType searchType)
SearchType.DEFAULT
.public SearchRequestBuilder setSearchType(java.lang.String searchType)
SearchType.DEFAULT
. Can be
one of "dfs_query_then_fetch"/"dfsQueryThenFetch", "dfs_query_and_fetch"/"dfsQueryAndFetch",
"query_then_fetch"/"queryThenFetch", and "query_and_fetch"/"queryAndFetch".public SearchRequestBuilder setScroll(Scroll scroll)
public SearchRequestBuilder setScroll(TimeValue keepAlive)
public SearchRequestBuilder setScroll(java.lang.String keepAlive)
public SearchRequestBuilder setTimeout(TimeValue timeout)
public SearchRequestBuilder setTerminateAfter(int terminateAfter)
public SearchRequestBuilder setRouting(java.lang.String routing)
public SearchRequestBuilder setRouting(java.lang.String... routing)
public SearchRequestBuilder setPreference(java.lang.String preference)
public SearchRequestBuilder setIndicesOptions(IndicesOptions indicesOptions)
For example indices that don't exist.
public SearchRequestBuilder setQuery(QueryBuilder<?> queryBuilder)
QueryBuilders
public SearchRequestBuilder setPostFilter(QueryBuilder<?> postFilter)
public SearchRequestBuilder setMinScore(float minScore)
public SearchRequestBuilder setFrom(int from)
public SearchRequestBuilder setSize(int size)
public SearchRequestBuilder setExplain(boolean explain)
SearchHit
be returned with an
explanation of the hit (ranking).public SearchRequestBuilder setVersion(boolean version)
SearchHit
be returned with its
version.public SearchRequestBuilder addIndexBoost(java.lang.String index, float indexBoost)
index
- The index to apply the boost againstindexBoost
- The boost to apply to the indexpublic SearchRequestBuilder setStats(java.lang.String... statsGroups)
public SearchRequestBuilder setStats(java.util.List<java.lang.String> statsGroups)
public SearchRequestBuilder setNoFields()
public SearchRequestBuilder setFetchSource(boolean fetch)
public SearchRequestBuilder setFetchSource(@Nullable java.lang.String include, @Nullable java.lang.String exclude)
include
- An optional include (optionally wildcarded) pattern to filter the returned _sourceexclude
- An optional exclude (optionally wildcarded) pattern to filter the returned _sourcepublic SearchRequestBuilder setFetchSource(@Nullable java.lang.String[] includes, @Nullable java.lang.String[] excludes)
includes
- An optional list of include (optionally wildcarded) pattern to filter the returned _sourceexcludes
- An optional list of exclude (optionally wildcarded) pattern to filter the returned _sourcepublic SearchRequestBuilder addField(java.lang.String field)
public SearchRequestBuilder addFieldDataField(java.lang.String name)
name
- The field to get from the field data cachepublic SearchRequestBuilder addScriptField(java.lang.String name, Script script)
name
- The name that will represent this value in the return hitscript
- The script to usepublic SearchRequestBuilder addSort(java.lang.String field, SortOrder order)
field
- The name of the fieldorder
- The sort orderingpublic SearchRequestBuilder addSort(SortBuilder sort)
SortBuilders
public SearchRequestBuilder setTrackScores(boolean trackScores)
public SearchRequestBuilder fields(java.lang.String... fields)
public SearchRequestBuilder addAggregation(AbstractAggregationBuilder aggregation)
public SearchRequestBuilder highlighter(HighlightBuilder highlightBuilder)
public SearchRequestBuilder suggest(SuggestBuilder suggestBuilder)
public SearchRequestBuilder innerHits(InnerHitsBuilder innerHitsBuilder)
public SearchRequestBuilder setRescorer(RescoreBuilder.Rescorer rescorer)
addRescorer(org.elasticsearch.search.rescore.RescoreBuilder.Rescorer, int)
.rescorer
- rescorer configurationpublic SearchRequestBuilder setRescorer(RescoreBuilder.Rescorer rescorer, int window)
addRescorer(org.elasticsearch.search.rescore.RescoreBuilder.Rescorer, int)
.rescorer
- rescorer configurationwindow
- rescore windowpublic SearchRequestBuilder addRescorer(RescoreBuilder.Rescorer rescorer)
rescorer
- rescorer configurationpublic SearchRequestBuilder addRescorer(RescoreBuilder.Rescorer rescorer, int window)
rescorer
- rescorer configurationwindow
- rescore windowpublic SearchRequestBuilder clearRescorers()
public SearchRequestBuilder setSource(SearchSourceBuilder source)
public SearchRequestBuilder setTemplate(Template template)
public SearchRequestBuilder setRequestCache(java.lang.Boolean requestCache)
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object


A look back
I think the questions that most programming bootcamp students will have at one point or another can be condensed into:
- Is this really worth the money?
- Will this help me get my foot in the door (read: job)?
- Is this actually going prepare me for a career in software?
I talked about whether TIY has been worth the money for me during week 6. And just to make it more quantifiable, I will add that I paid 12k for the course and got a 16k bump in pay. I talked about my process of getting a job during week 10 and week 11. The third question probably won’t become a concern until later in a bootcamp’s program, likely when imposter syndrome really starts to set in, but it has been a very real concern of mine until recently. Finishing up my second week as a new software engineer, I feel like I can now comfortably provide insight on the last question.
Fake it until you become it
Even when you graduate, you will feel like a fake. Your interviewers will ask you about words and concepts that you have never heard of before. You will think that you bombed. This is normal. The fact is that you cannot know everything and you will not know everything. Don’t be afraid to ask for clarification or for a question to be rephrased. Often times what you’re being asked is simply words that you don’t yet know for something that you’ve been doing for the last 3 months.
The first question for my very first dev interview was to explain ORMs. Object-relational mapping, sounds super complicated right? Actually, that’s just the theory stuff behind active record and you’ve been using it ever since you’ve learned Rails. I sure as heck didn’t know what it was back then. My answer was terrible and I knew I bombed. To my surprise, I was asked to do a second round interview. I don’t know whether or not I would have gotten through the second round because I had accepted an offer with another company but the point is that you’re not expected to know everything. You will most certainly be expected to be able to learn what’s needed, however.
Be teachable
What this means is that it is actually more important for you to show how teachable you are. Considering that you just spent every waking hour for the last 3 months of your life learning how to program, being genuine is probably a good bet. I mean, during my interview with my current employer, I was asked about my experience with AngularJS and complicated data models. I had no experience with AngularJS and my data models have been fairly simple. However, I let them know: I started learning Rails recently and you can see how fast I learn. I made sure to also point out that I learned and implemented React into my Rails project within a weekend.
The truth is: the intensive time you spend learning at bootcamp is probably more intense than any additional learning you will need for a job. When I looked at the code that I would be responsible for maintaining and improving, it was miles above what I had been working with. The schema was more than 10 times longer than the most complicated schemas that I have built, that’s not even mentioning all the various associations that the models had with each other. But, it doesn’t matter. I learned how to break problems down into smaller problems. I learned how to sequentially step through a program to see what does what. I learned how to learn.
Putting it all together
I didn’t know how to do my job on my first day. I knew how to change that though. I spent my first couple days grinding code school, documentation, and digging through the code base. I was actually able to learn CoffeeScript, AngularJS, and a lot more Rails. As much Rails as we learned in Iron Yard, it’s amazing to see how much more complex Rails actually gets. I was given my first feature to implement on my fourth day and because I knew what to study, I was able to get a basic working version within the day. I had my first code review at the end of my second week and let’s just say that I get to keep my job :wink:
If you work hard during bootcamp, you will be rewarded. I have zero regrets and I can now confidently say that the Iron Yard has prepared me well for a career in software engineering.
Other stuff
In case you’re curious, we are moving ahead with commercializing our final project. Here’s a very bad and outdated video and landing page. The API for the mailing list works so you can actually sign up for updates on the project. We’re working on updating the landing page, recording an updated video, and getting a domain.
If you’re curious about the new job, it’s super awesome great. I’ve probably gained a couple pounds from all the free food and I’m constantly caffeinated. It’s terrible, I know, but it’s awesome. They’re super cool and flexible with schedules which is great for vampires like me. They got me a shiny new souped up mac book pro to jam code away on if I want to do a little work remotely. In the office, I get to plug my MBP into a 31 inch monitor with a nice window view of the main street. We actually just had a company party yesterday complete with a smash bros tournament and ridiculously generous raffle prizes. This is how to keep your employees happy. Life is good :smile:


March
16th,
2016
Short Break
A Short Break
I am finishing up my Ph.D. in physics over the next few months, so I am going to have to take a small break from blogging in order to analyze my data and write my thesis. You might have already noticed that I haven’t written a new post in awhile.
Don’t despair! Cupcake Physics is still going to be active on social media. And the Cupcake Physics blog will be back in full force this September, followed shortly by the main Cupcake Physics site! Until then, please feel free to peruse any existing content on the blog.


Hello from the MindTrails Team!We hope that you've enjoyed these newsletters. This month, we're talking about common myths and misconceptions about anxiety and how you can best combat them. If you have more questions after reading, contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Check out our Psychology Today blogRecently, our lab (the Program for Anxiety, Cognition and Treatment Lab at the University of Virginia) launched its own blog on Psychology Today. We'll be posting articles about anxiety, the research that we conduct in our lab, and so much more! Check us out! How to Combat Myths and Misconceptions about AnxietyEven though anxiety disorders affect 284 million people worldwide, there's a lot of misinformation about how anxiety affects us and how we can effectively cope with our anxiety (Ritchie & Roser, 2018). The infographic below illustrates five common myths about anxiety and the truth behind that myth. Thanks for reading!Thank you for reading this newsletter. If you have any questions, contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Best, The MindTrails Project Team ReferencesJamieson, J. P., Mendes, W. B., Blackstock, E., & Schmader, T. (2010). Turning the knots in your stomach into bows: Reappraising arousal improves performance on the GRE. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 46(1). 208-212. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jesp.2009.08.015 Ritchie, H. & Roser, M. (2018, April). Mental Health. Our World in Data. https://ourworldindata.org/mental-health Teachman, B. (2020). Why Anxiety Should Not Be Feared. Anxiety and Depression Association of America. https://adaa.org/learn-from-us/from-the-experts/blog-posts/consumer/why-anxiety-should-not-be-feared To make sure you receive our emails, please add our email address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to your list of contacts. By adding us to your contacts, you ensure all our emails don't end up in your spam folder. Please note that email is not a secure form of communication and should not be used to discuss any confidential matters, including personal health information, given that its confidentiality cannot be assured. You received this email because you signed up to participate in the MindTrails study. You can manage your contact preferences, or exit the study at any time by visiting yourAccount Settings. |


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