AnimationRunner
public final class AnimationRunner<Value> where Value : VectorConvertible
This class is used to drive a single animation to completion. It is one-shot, so a runner is no longer useful after the animation that it is driving completes.
- They begin in a
pending
state. - Then enter the
running
state afterstart()
is called. - If the animation finishes, the runner enters the
completed (finished)
state. - If
cancel()
is called on the runner while in a running state, the runner enters thecompleted (cancelled)
state.
import Advance
let animation = 0.0.animation(
to: 100.0,
duration: 0.6,
timingFunction: UnitBezier.easeIn)
let runner = AnimationRunner(animation: animation)
.onChange { value in
/// Do something with the value.
}
.onCancel {
/// The animation was cancelled before it could finish.
}
.onFinish {
/// The animation finished successfully.
}
/// Kick off the animation
runner.start()
The resulting runner can be used to cancel the animation or to add additional observers or completion handlers.
-
Declaration
Swift
private(set) public var state: State { get set }
-
Instantiates a new runner for the given animation.
Declaration
Swift
public init<T>(animation: T) where Value == T.Value, T : Animation
-
Adds a handler that will be called every time the animation’s value changes.
Newly added handlers are invoked immediately when they are added with the latest value from the animation.
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult public func onChange(_ handler: @escaping (Value) -> Void) -> AnimationRunner<Value>
-
Adds a handler that will be called when the animation completes (in either a finished or cancelled state).
If the runner is already in a completed state, the given handler will be called immediately.
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult public func onCompletion(_ handler: @escaping (Result) -> Void) -> AnimationRunner<Value>
-
Adds a handler that will be called when the animation completes in a finished state.
If the runner is already in a finished state, the given handler will be called immediately.
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult public func onFinish(_ handler: @escaping () -> Void) -> AnimationRunner<Value>
-
Adds a handler that will be called when the animation completes in a cancelled state.
If the runner is already in a cancelled state, the given handler will be called immediately.
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult public func onCancel(_ handler: @escaping () -> Void) -> AnimationRunner<Value>
-
Starts the animation.
If the runner is not in the
pending
state, calls tostart()
will have no effect.Declaration
Swift
public func start()
-
Cancels the animation.
If the runner is not in the
running
state, calls tocancel()
will have no effect.Declaration
Swift
public func cancel()
-
Declaration
Swift
public var value: Value { get }
-
Declaration
Swift
public var velocity: Value { get }
-
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult public func observe(_ observer: @escaping (Value) -> Void) -> Subscription
-
Declaration
Swift
public func bound<T>(to object: T, keyPath: ReferenceWritableKeyPath<T, Value>) -> AnimationRunner<Value>
-
Represents the current state of an animation runner.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public enum State : Equatable


Trees
Indices
Help
SPEED
[
hide private
]
[
frames
] |
no frames
]
Identifier Index
[
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X Y Z
_
]
A
allCalculationsTests
argumentParse_cmd()
(in
SpeedLoader
)
allTests
(in
allCalculationsTests
)
AssertionError
C
characteristic
(in
Mod02_HelloWorld
)
convertDate_mdY_HM()
(in
DryCreek
)
D
day_to_second()
(in
Time
)
dew_point_temperature()
(in
Pressure
)
DryCreek
(in
speedloader
)
E
energy_flux_to_water_evaporated()
(in
ET
)
ET_ef_2
(in
Mod03_ConversionEx
)
ET_mf
(in
Mod03_ConversionEx
)
ET
(in
speedcalc
)
ET_ef_2_result
(in
Mod03_ConversionEx
)
ET_mf_result
(in
Mod03_ConversionEx
)
ET_ef
(in
Mod03_ConversionEx
)
ET_ef_result
(in
Mod03_ConversionEx
)
ET_suite
(in
allCalculationsTests
)
F
fetch_gui()
(in
SpeedLoader
)
G
getColumn()
(in
DryCreek
)
getEntries_gui()
(in
SpeedLoader
)
getVaporPressure()
(in
Mod05_VaporPressureDeficit
)
getColumnIndexAndName()
(in
DryCreek
)
getSatVaporPressure()
(in
Mod05_VaporPressureDeficit
)
getVPD()
(in
Mod05_VaporPressureDeficit
)
H
hour_to_minute()
(in
Time
)
hour_to_second()
(in
Time
)
I
is_integer()
(in
SpeedCalc
)
L
Length
(in
speedcalc
)
log
(in
testCalculations_ET
)
log
(in
testCalculations_pressure
)
length_suite
(in
allCalculationsTests
)
log
(in
testCalculations_length
)
M
main()
(in
Mod05_VaporPressureDeficit
)
millimeter_to_meter()
(in
Length
)
Mod03_ConversionEx
makeForm_gui()
(in
SpeedLoader
)
millimeter_to_meter()
(in
TestCalculations_length
)
Mod04_SaturationVaporPressure
mass_flux_to_water_evaporated()
(in
ET
)
minute_to_hour()
(in
Time
)
Mod05_VaporPressureDeficit
meter_to_millimeter()
(in
Length
)
minute_to_second()
(in
Time
)
meter_to_millimeter()
(in
TestCalculations_length
)
Mod02_HelloWorld
N
name
(in
Mod02_HelloWorld
)
O
openFileDialog_gui()
(in
SpeedLoader
)
P
pascals_to_hectopascals()
(in
Pressure
)
pressure_suite
(in
allCalculationsTests
)
print_test_failure_exception()
(in
TestLogging
)
pascals_to_kilopascals()
(in
Pressure
)
print_test_begin()
(in
TestLogging
)
print_test_success()
(in
TestLogging
)
Pressure
(in
speedcalc
)
print_test_failure()
(in
TestLogging
)
R
relative_humidity()
(in
Pressure
)
runner
(in
allCalculationsTests
)
S
sc_ET
(in
Mod03_ConversionEx
)
sc_Time
(in
Mod03_ConversionEx
)
SpeedCalc
(in
speedcalc
)
sc_ET
(in
testCalculations_ET
)
second_to_day()
(in
Time
)
speedloader
sc_Length
(in
Mod03_ConversionEx
)
second_to_hour()
(in
Time
)
SpeedLoader
(in
speedloader
)
sc_Length
(in
testCalculations_length
)
second_to_minute()
(in
Time
)
substring()
(in
SpeedLoader
)
sc_Pressure
(in
Mod04_SaturationVaporPressure
)
sl
(in
Mod05_VaporPressureDeficit
)
suite()
(in
testCalculations_ET
)
sc_Pressure
(in
Mod05_VaporPressureDeficit
)
sl_dc
(in
Mod05_VaporPressureDeficit
)
suite()
(in
testCalculations_length
)
sc_Pressure
(in
testCalculations_pressure
)
speedcalc
suite()
(in
testCalculations_pressure
)
T
temperature
(in
Mod04_SaturationVaporPressure
)
test_relativeHumidity()
(in
TestCalculations_pressure
)
TestCalculations_length
(in
testCalculations_length
)
temperatureList
(in
Mod04_SaturationVaporPressure
)
test_vaporPressure_fromRelativeHumidity()
(in
TestCalculations_pressure
)
testCalculations_pressure
test_dewPointTemperature()
(in
TestCalculations_pressure
)
test_vaporPressure_fromTemperature()
(in
TestCalculations_pressure
)
TestCalculations_pressure
(in
testCalculations_pressure
)
test_energyFluxToWaterEvaporated()
(in
TestCalculations_ET
)
test_vaporPressureDeficit()
(in
TestCalculations_pressure
)
testLogging
test_massFluxToWaterEvaporated()
(in
TestCalculations_ET
)
testCalculations_ET
TestLogging
(in
testLogging
)
test_pascalsTo_hectoPascals()
(in
TestCalculations_pressure
)
TestCalculations_ET
(in
testCalculations_ET
)
Time
(in
speedcalc
)
test_pascalsTo_kiloPascals()
(in
TestCalculations_pressure
)
testCalculations_length
time_suite
(in
allCalculationsTests
)
U
Usage
(in
Mod05_VaporPressureDeficit
)
V
vaporPressure
(in
Mod04_SaturationVaporPressure
)
vapor_pressure_from_temperature()
(in
Pressure
)
vaporPressureList
(in
Mod04_SaturationVaporPressure
)
vapor_pressure_from_relative_humidity()
(in
Pressure
)
vapor_pressure_deficit()
(in
Pressure
)
W
weatherStationData_csv()
(in
DryCreek
)
_
__author__
(in
Mod02_HelloWorld
)
__init__()
(in
Usage
)
__package__
(in
Mod04_SaturationVaporPressure
)
__author__
(in
Mod03_ConversionEx
)
__init__()
(in
ET
)
__package__
(in
Mod05_VaporPressureDeficit
)
__author__
(in
Mod04_SaturationVaporPressure
)
__init__()
(in
Length
)
__package__
(in
allCalculationsTests
)
__author__
(in
Mod05_VaporPressureDeficit
)
__init__()
(in
Pressure
)
__package__
(in
speedcalc
)
__author__
(in
allCalculationsTests
)
__init__()
(in
SpeedCalc
)
__package__
(in
speedloader
)
__author__
(in
speedcalc
)
__init__()
(in
Time
)
__package__
(in
testCalculations_ET
)
__author__
(in
speedloader
)
__init__()
(in
DryCreek
)
__package__
(in
testCalculations_length
)
__author__
(in
testCalculations_ET
)
__init__()
(in
SpeedLoader
)
__package__
(in
testCalculations_pressure
)
__author__
(in
testCalculations_length
)
__init__()
(in
TestLogging
)
__package__
(in
testLogging
)
__author__
(in
testCalculations_pressure
)
__package__
(in
Mod02_HelloWorld
)
__author__
(in
testLogging
)
__package__
(in
Mod03_ConversionEx
)
Trees
Indices
Help
SPEED
Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Sat Sep 26 00:18:54 2015
http://epydoc.sourceforge.net


The term "public ways" as used in this Charter shall include all streets, avenues, roads, highways, public thoroughfares, lanes and alleys.


{% extends "main2012/base.html" %} {% block head %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block jquery %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {{ block.super }}
Instanssi is a festival of digital making in Jyväskylä, Finland. It is organized 9.-11.3.2011 in Voionmaan lukio. Instanssi is meant to be beginner friendly event, where everyone interested in digital culture can come. Instanssi offers workshops, presentations and friendly creative environment. This year we concentrate especially on the open data. Currently all the program is just in Finnish.
Competitions of Instanssi are demo, 4k demo, music, graphic, fast graphic, scraping of open data, Robocode and random, where the point is to make a confusing entry any way you like. One of the Instanssi’s specialities is programmable lights, that can be used as part of entries.
You can get more info from the IRC channel of Instanssi, #instanssi on IRCnet.
The address of the venue is Voionmaankatu 17-19, 40700 Jyväskylä, Finland. Check the map right here.
Tickets can be bought from the door or beforehand from the Internet. From the door you can also get a ticket, which gives you one time entrance and costs 2 Euros
Dynamic ticket – 5 Euros. This ticket includes entrance to the event for the whole weekend. You can watch all the program, participate in the workshops and use the showers and WLAN. There is also sleeping space available.
Static ticket – 10 Euros. This ticket includes everything that the Dynamic ticket plus network, electricity and table space (60x70cm) for your computer.
Proceed to buy tickets {% endblock %}


This is a sample of first page of pdf pages
This is a sample of second page of pdf pages
This is a sample of thrid page of pdf pages wth tables


MONTAG magazine was launched by Grover – the easy-to-use flexible subscription platform for the latest tech products - to explore where new technology is taking us. With Grover, you can take home new technology without having to pay the full retail price – so read about the future and then check out what's available right now...
In MONTAG's Today’s Dystopia series, our writers explore the dystopian worlds of classic fiction, and see if our world has slipped closer to the fictional one since it was published. Is our cool new technology bringing us closer to a future we’re afraid of - or is it already here?
In MONTAG's third look at yesterday’s tomorrow’s dystopias today, we take a trip to what initially seems to be an utterly remote future with few parallels to our own.
Yet is the world that Ray Bradbury describes in Fahrenheit 451 – a controlling, authoritarian horror-show, occupied by puppet-humans for whom individual thought is, erm, unthinkable – actually so different to 2017? The technology we have today - VR headsets, social media, drones – all have clear parallels to technology that, in the book is used to shape a terrible future.
Upon publication in 1953, the New York Times described Fahrenheit 451’s vision of a near future as “frightening… an insane world, which bears many alarming resemblances to our own.”
*The original cover of Fahrenheit 451, via bookriot.com*
Fahrenheit 451 is also a shockingly slim book. It takes just over a hundred pages to fully describe both a brutally dictatorial world and the terrifyingly perverse logic that keeps its occupants in line, unquestioning, and removed from information that could change their world view.
Feasibly, you could read it in between breakfast and lunch and still have time to walk the dog and ponder whether, on reflection, it’s all still worth it.
Fahrenheit 451 is, famously, the temperature at which books burn.
The book's hero, Montag, is a fireman. Stirring stuff: except in this reality, a fireman's job involves rushing out to the homes of people who have been secretly hoarding books, and burning them down.
While fire is humanity’s oldest technology, the book also describes a coherent set of “future” tech which ensures docility and unwavering support for an invisible regime.
And seeing as much of the the book’s plausibility comes from the brutal effectiveness of technology, has 60-odd years of technological development brought us to a point where we can recognise the “future” in the present?
We’ve identified key themes of Fahrenheit 451 and marked how similar our world is to it. Spoilers ahoy, naturally - but then, if these "fictional" things have already happened, can they really be classed as spoilers?
Self-elective shielding from information - 3 firemen out of 5
The people in Fahrenheit 451 choose to keep away from books - partly through fear, partly though education (they are convinced that the content of books is an idiotic waste of time and space) and partly because they are absorbing so much easy pleasure from an array of technology.
Books have not suffered the same fate in our world - in 2016, 674 million new books were sold in the USA alone.
But just as the people in the book are not truly aware of the reasoning behind their disavowing of information that challenges their world view, today, we may not realise how carefully shielded we are online from views that challenge our own. Most of us now live in a bubble.
Social media and search engines algorithmically select information to show us based on what we want - creating a "Filter Bubble". The knock-on effect means that your existing views are hardened through confirmation bias: hardly good for the growth of tolerance and community.
If you're interested in poking around outside of your own algorithm, apps like Escape Your Bubble allow to you learn about the "other side."
The Mechanical Hound - 4 firemen out of 5
In Fahrenheit 451, the Mechanical Hound is an automated robot dog that can hunt people down and administer death via a poison syringe. The Hound lives at the fire station where Montag works, and sniffs him with undisguised suspicion. Montag is in perpetual fear of The Hound (and rightly so, as the book later reveals in its breathless final few pages.)
Which brings us neatly to robot dog that Boston Dynamics made. They call it “Spot,” and have put a fun flashing light on its bottom. You can push Spot around and it’ll jump back on its feet and carry on its merry way, as opposed to immediately trying to initiate painful death.
Spot seems useful and kind of cute until you consider that attaching the Mechanical Hound's death-bringing equipment to Spot would be a simple technological challenge.
Still, as long as Spot keeps tottering around at a nice sedate pace, we’ll be OK. Except that Boston Dynamics have built a dog-like robot that runs at 35 KPH.
Hope still exists, kind of: when Google bought Boston Dynamics they immediately cancelled the company’s military contracts. But now they want to sell – and call me a cynic, but I’ll bet that the first email from whoever buys the company is to ask the design team to attach a gun to poor old Spot.
A surprise nuclear attack - 2.5 firemen out of 5
In Montag’s world, no-one is really sure where the steady stream of bombers streaking through the sky are going, or who they are at war with right now, but nuclear weapons are used with impunity and without warning. For the citizens of Montag’s city, that’s OK - because it’s other people that get bombed, not them… right?
In the wake of Donald Trump’s election victory, and Kim Jong-Un’s second-grade Bond villain posturing, we suddenly live in a world where a couple of unstable men with a point to prove have easier access to nuclear weapons than they do to, say, rational thought. Or to a nuanced understanding of what nuclear war would mean.
(Don, Kim, on the off-chance you’re reading this, SPOILER ALERT: it actually means that we all die; which means there’s no-one to read your tweets or watch your parades.)
All-consuming, immersive media - 4 firemen out of 5
In a world where the flow of information is strictly controlled, Montag’s wife, Mildred, is an information addict. She spends her days cheerfully joining in interactive soap operas, or discussing the gossip of the characters with her similarly dreamy friends. Her nights are spent with the “seashell” device in her ear, which feeds her stories, music and propaganda as she sleeps.
In a perpetual state of disconnected ennui, Mildred is so absorbed in her unreal-reality that she doesn’t even consider questioning it.
And hoo-boy, this is an easy comparison to draw with 2017. On a basic level, we have wonderful examples of the immersive technology that Bradbury describes: VR, AR, and bluetooth headsets like Apple’s Airpods are virtually identical devices.
But on a deeper level, it’s the concept of constant, immersive distraction that could be the most damaging outcome on today’s world.
It’s not the Kardashians’ fault – they didn’t choose to be born into wealth, or a world ready to follow every agonising minutiae of their lives. But their success and ubiquity (and that of the many “reality” shows like theirs) across every single media platform is a sign that people are more than willing to engage with fantasy over reality.
Today, if you want to pretend you are riding in an endless string of limousines with Kylie Jenner, you can just follower her on Snapchat, and make her your glamorous best friend who chats directly to you.
In not-unrelated news, the USA's top-rated reality TV star has just been voted President of the USA. Now that’s immersion.
Restriction of information and learning – 3.5 firemen out of 5
Montag’s crime is curiosity: it swells inside him despite his best attempts to bury it. When he can no longer hide it, his attempts to learn about the world change the world itself.
Restriction of information is nothing new: it happened before Ray Bradbury wrote the book, when books were ceremonially burnt in Nazi Germany, and it happens now in China, where the the internet is unceremoniously filtered by the government's "fire"-wall.
But the type of information-denial Montag is revulsed by is essentially misinformation: the people are first told, then convinced by, then articulate acolytes of, misinformation. They believe that the free thinking that accompanies reading books is bad. An endless avalanche of carefully-orchestrated misinformation induces fear – and nudges people towards embracing an ideology based on compliance and fear.
Today, it’s hard to tell exactly how history will view the election of Donald Trump (it’s hard to tell what he’s about to do tomorrow). But one thing is for sure: the impact of false stories on social media, the "leaking" of real emails mixed with fake ones, and the overwhelming onrush of unverifiable information had a dazzling effect on the behaviour of voters in the US election of 2016.
Meanwhile, intellectualism is under the cosh: people asking questions about human rights are belittled, while those who toe the line are rewarded with the praise that true patriots deserve. Fear and the compliance that follows are visible today.
So, how close are we to Fahrenheit 451's vision of the future?
Average score: 3.5 firemen out of 5
Hmm. I suppose that score could be worse, but it doesn't bode well. Fahrenheit 451 is a critique of the censorship of information, the chilling effects of a dictatorial government, the pliancy of the majority, and mass distraction through technology. Worryingly, all of those things have nudged their way into our, real, world - to an extent.
But the same innovative technology is also allowing a fight back against the creep of totalitarianism. A VR headset can also be used as an empathy machine, allowing us to walk in each other's shoes. A mechanical dog like Spot can be used to take vital medicine into disaster relief areas.
And social media apps on our iPhones can be used to introduce followers to new, peaceful ways of thinking. We just need to get the Kardashians on board.
ABOUT GROVER: Grover is an easy-to-use flexible subscription platform for the latest tech products. With Grover, you can take home new technology like the Apple Watch or Nintendo Switch without having to pay the full retail price.
Enjoy freedom and flexibility with no minimum rental period, no deposit, or any other obligations. You can change products or send them back at any time to end your subscription.


Grand Master Hannavalt:
First you must find
Sir Aaron Tanford
. He resides in the
Southern Wastelands
of Gludio. He shall give you your first test.


Class LexerGrammarBuilder<TLexerState>
Builder for LexerGrammar object from lexer rules either of type LexerTokenRole or LexerInternalRule.
Inheritance
System.Object
LexerGrammarBuilder<TLexerState>
Inherited Members
System.Object.Equals(System.Object)
System.Object.Equals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.GetHashCode()
System.Object.GetType()
System.Object.MemberwiseClone()
System.Object.ReferenceEquals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.ToString()
Namespace: SpiceSharpParser.Lexers
Assembly: SpiceSharpParser.dll
Syntax
public class LexerGrammarBuilder<TLexerState>
where TLexerState : LexerState
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| TLexerState | A type of lexer state. |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceAddDynamicRule(LexerDynamicRule)
Adds a rule to builder.
Declaration
public void AddDynamicRule(LexerDynamicRule rule)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| LexerDynamicRule | rule | A lexer rule. |
AddRegexRule(LexerRegexRule)
Adds a rule to builder.
Declaration
public void AddRegexRule(LexerRegexRule rule)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| LexerRegexRule | rule | A lexer rule. |
Clear()
Clears the builder.
Declaration
public void Clear()
GetGrammar()
Gets the generated grammar.
Declaration
public LexerGrammar<TLexerState> GetGrammar()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| LexerGrammar<TLexerState> | A new grammar that contains rules that were added. |


d3plus.object Class
D3plus features a set of methods that relate to various object properties. These methods may be used outside of the normal constraints of the visualizations.
Item Index
Methods
d3plus.object.merge
(
Object
-
obj1
-
obj2
Given any two objects, this method will merge the two objects together, returning a new third object. The values of the second object always overwrite the first.
Parameters:
-
obj1
ObjectThe primary object.
-
obj2
ObjectThe secondary object to merge into the first.
Returns:
Object:
d3plus.object.validate
(
Boolean
-
obj
This function returns true if the variable passed is a literal javascript keyed Object. It's a small, simple function, but it catches some edge-cases that can throw off your code (such as Arrays and null
).
Parameters:
-
obj
ObjectThe object to validate.
Returns:
Boolean:


Alexey Smirnov aka xLEWКАNx
JavaScript Guru
Profile
All my life I've dreamed to create something useful. And due to JavaScript and it's
cross-platform nature I've spend most of the time to create products in the first place. In 5
years of using it I've created online music radio, mobile application for iOS and Android, one
documentation, one cross-plaftorm library, several dashboards, several simple backend
services, more than 5 web resourses and plenty of infographics.
Employment History:
Back-up Developer at LP/AD (Canada)
November 2020 - Present Time
LP/AD is a boutique brand consultancy that specializes in helping businesses with strategy,
positioning, launch, re-launch or repositioning of their brand(s).
Resposibilites:
Supporting several websites developed with Gatsby and Wordpress
August 2020 - Present Time
The hipstacoding.school mission is not only to teach programming in the right way but show how
fun it could be.
Resposibilites:
Streaming online courses through
OBS Studio
Developing and supporting main website with
Gatsby
Creating online presentations with
reveal.js
Recording funny videos with chromakey
Doing CEO stuff
August 2017 - August 2020
Virgil Security, Inc. enables developers to eliminate passwords & encrypt everything, in
hours, without having to become security experts.
Leading the JavaScript team and some product features
Developed and maitained company's Front-End resourses (website , documentation and
dashboard )
Developed (e3kit
lib) and maitained (crypto
and sdk libs)
company's JavaScript open source tools
Created demos using company's SDKs
Full-Stack JavaScript developer at
iPublisher (Ukraine)
November 2015 - July 2017
Small developers-only company doing all kind of projects using JavaScript.
Resposibilites:
Made app for gasoline company Avias on
Android
and
iOS
(low ratings due to lack of support)
Created admin dashboard for Ukrainian political party (NDA)
Builded interactive map of Ukraine with plain JavaScript and GeoJSON (NDA)
Created tons of infographics for polical party using mongoDB aggregations for their data
(NDA)
Professional Skills:
Languages: JavaScript, TypeScript, QT QML
Frameworks: React, Node.JS, React Native, Express, Loopback
Static site generators: Gatsby, Next.js
JS Tools: Lerna, Babel, Webpack, Rollup
CSS Frameworks: Bootstrap, Less/Sass, CSS Modules, Styled Components
Databases: MySQL, mongoDB
Services: Firebase, Twilio, Auth0
Education:
2010 - 2014 Bachelors degree at National Technical University of Ukraine
«Kyiv Polytechnic Institute» , Electronics faculty.
Hobbies:
Sports: acrobatics, crossfit, yoga, trampoline jumping, surfing
Music: like to attend live concerts, playing piano and guitar, want to create
electronic music
Other: exploring ancient places, old-school tattoes and old-school cars, longboards
and e-scooters
Photo gallery:
Working hard
Teaching people
Reading books and working
Making parties
Resting
Making education videos
Traveling
VIDEO


class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide # Features ### Machine Learning with R
The R Bootcamp @ DHLab
### November 2020 --- layout: true
        www.therbootcamp.com      Machine Learning with R | November 2020
 --- .pull-left45[ # Feature issues

Too many features

Curse of <high>dimensionality</high>

Feature <high>importance</high>

Wrong features

Feature <high>scaling</high>

Feature <high>correlation</high>

Feature <high>quality</high>

Create new features

Feature <high>engineering</high>

 ] .pull-right45[

 from xkcd.com
 ] --- # Curse of dimensionality .pull-left35[

Density

The number of cases, that are necessary to <high>cover the data space</high> grows exponentially with the number of features.

Redundancy

Redundancy between the features grows with number, implying increased <high>uncertainty</high> in estimation.

Efficiency

The number of <high>parameters</high> grows with features requiring for <high>computational resources</high>.

 ] .pull-right6[

 from medium.freecodecamp.org
 ] --- # How to reduce dimensionality? .pull-left45[

Manual selection

Reduce features <high>manually</high> based on statistical or intuitive considerations..

Automatic selection

Reduce variables <high>automatically</high> using suitable ML algorithms, e.g., <mono>random forests</mono> or <mono>lasso</mono>, or feature selection algorithms, e.g., <mono>recursive feature selection</mono>.

Automatic reduction

Compress variables using <high>dimensionality reduction algorithms</high>, such as principal component analysis (PCA).

 ] .pull-right5[
  from Interstellar
 ] --- # Feature importance .pull-left4[

Characterizes how much a <high>feature contributes</high> to the fitting/prediction performance. .

The metric is <high>model specific</high>, but typically <high>normalized</high> to <mono>[0, 100]</mono>.

Strategies

Single variable prediction (e.g., using LOESS, ROC)

Accuracy loss from scrambling

Random Forest importance

etc.

 ] .pull-right5[ ```r # plot variable importance for lm(income ~ .) plot(varImp(income_lm)) ```  ] --- # `varImp()` .pull-left45[

Automatically selects <high>appropriate measure</high> of variable importance for a given algorithm.

 ```r varImp(income_lm) ``` ``` lm variable importance Overall age 100.000 food 42.480 alcohol 23.682 happiness 13.909 tattoos 6.284 height 3.230 children 1.837 datause 1.486 ``` ] .pull-right5[ ```r # plot variable importance for lm(income ~ .) plot(varImp(income_lm)) ```  ] --- .pull-left35[ # Recursive feature selection

<mono>rfe()</mono> uses <high>cross-validation</high> to select the best n freatures.

Algorithm

<high>Candidates</high>, e.g., <mono>n = [2, 3, 5, 10]</mono>.

<high>Resample</high> and split data.

Evaluate <high>performance</high> for the best <mono>n</mono> features.

Select best <mono>n</mono> on the basis of <high>aggregate performance</high>.

 ] .pull-right55[

 ```r # Run feature elimination rfe(x = ..., y = ..., sizes = c(3,4,5,10), # feature set sizes rfeControl = rfeControl(functions = lmFuncs)) ``` ``` Recursive feature selection Outer resampling method: Bootstrapped (25 reps) Resampling performance over subset size: Variables RMSE Rsquared MAE RMSESD RsquaredSD MAESD Selected 3 0.386 0.855 0.303 0.0143 0.01099 0.0127 4 0.382 0.858 0.299 0.0146 0.01063 0.0134 5 0.382 0.858 0.299 0.0134 0.00987 0.0124 * 10 0.383 0.858 0.299 0.0127 0.00959 0.0115 14 0.382 0.858 0.299 0.0128 0.00970 0.0114 The top 5 variables (out of 5): age, food, alcohol, happiness, tattoos ``` ] --- # Principal component analysis .pull-left45[

The <high>go-to algorithm</high> for dimensionality reduction

Linear model (regression) represents features in a <high>new, smaller feature space</high>.

The new feature space explains <high>maximal variance</high> of the original features.

 ] .pull-right45[
  from blog.umetrics.com
 ] --- # Using `PCA` .pull-left45[ ```r # train model WITHOUT PCA preprocessing model = train(income ~ ., method = 'lm', data = bas_train) plot(varImp(model)) ```  ] .pull-right45[ ```r # train model WITH PCA preprocessing model = train(income ~ ., method = 'lm', data = bas_train, preProc = c('pca')) plot(varImp(model)) ```  ] --- # Other, easy feature problems .pull-left45[ ### Multi-collinearity

<high>High feature correlations</high> mean that there is redundancy in the data, which can lead to less stable fits, uninterpretable variable importances, and worse predictions.

 ```r # identify redundant variables findCorrelation(cor(basel)) ``` ``` [1] 5 ``` ```r # remove from data remove <- findCorrelation(cor(basel)) basel <- basel %>% select(-remove) ``` ] .pull-right45[ ### Low variance

Low variance variables add parameters, but <high>can hardly contribute to prediction</high> and are, thus, also redundant.

 ```r # identify low variance variables nearZeroVar(basel) ``` ``` integer(0) ```

Unequal variance <high>breaks regularization</high> (L1, L2) and renders estimates difficult to interpret..

 ```r # standardize and center variables train(..., preProc("center", "scale")) ``` ] --- # Difficult feature problems
 .pull-left35[

Trivial Features

Successful prediction not necessarily implies that a meaningful pattern has been detected.

Missing features

Some problems are hard, requiring the engineering of new features.

 ] .pull-right55[

 from xkcd.com
 ] --- # Trivial features .pull-left3[ An urban myth?! "The Army trained a program to differentiate American tanks from Russian tanks with 100% accuracy. Only later did analysts realize that the American tanks had been photographed on a sunny day and the Russian tanks had been photographed on a cloudy day. The computer had learned to detect brightness."

 New York Times [Full text] ] .pull-right6[
  from wikipedia.org
 ] --- # (Always!) missing features .pull-left85[ "…some machine learning projects succeed and some fail. What makes the difference? <high>Easily the most important factor is the features used</high>." [Pedro Domingos](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pedro_Domingos)
 "The algorithms we used are very standard for Kagglers. […] <high>We spent most of our efforts in feature engineering</high>. [...] We were also very careful to discard features likely to expose us to the risk of over-fitting our model." [Xavier Conort]()
 "Coming up with features is difficult, time-consuming, requires expert knowledge. <high>Applied machine learning is basically feature engineering</high>." [Andrew Ng](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Ng) ] --- # Feature engineering .pull-left45[
 “Feature engineering is the process of <high>transforming raw data</high> into features that <high>better represent the underlying problem</high> to the predictive models, resulting in improved model accuracy on unseen data.” [Jason Brownlee]()
 "...while avoiding the <high>curse of dimensionality</high>." [duw]() ] .pull-right45[

 from open.edu
 ] --- # <mono>createDataPartition()</mono> .pull-left4[

Use <mono>createDataPartition()</mono> to split the <high>data set</high> in training and test.

 <col width="30%"> <col width="70%">
  Argument 	  Beschreibung

  <mono>y</mono> 	  The criterion. Important for a <high>balanced split</high> of the data.

  <mono>p</mono> 	  The <high>proportion of data</high> of data assigned to training. Often <mono>.8</mono> or <mono>.5</mono>.

 ] .pull-right5[ ```r # Important for reproducible results set.seed(100) # Index for training index <- createDataPartition(y = basel$income, p = .8, list = FALSE) # Create training basel_train <- basel %>% slice(index) # Create test basel_test <- basel %>% slice(-index) ``` ] --- class: middle, center
Practical


Bootstrap 3 has been noted as one of the most reliable and proven frameworks and Mobirise has been equipped to develop websites using this framework.
One of Bootstrap 3's big points is responsiveness and Mobirise makes effective use of this by generating highly responsive website for you.
Google has a highly exhaustive list of fonts compiled into its web font platform and Mobirise makes it easy for you to use them on your website easily and freely.
Mobirise gives you the freedom to develop as many websites as you like given the fact that it is a desktop app.
Bootstrap 3 has been noted as one of the most reliable and proven frameworks and Mobirise has been equipped to develop websites using this framework.
One of Bootstrap 3's big points is responsiveness and Mobirise makes effective use of this by generating highly responsive website for you.
Google has a highly exhaustive list of fonts compiled into its web font platform and Mobirise makes it easy for you to use them on your website easily and freely.
Mobirise gives you the freedom to develop as many websites as you like given the fact that it is a desktop app.
Choose from the large selection of latest pre-made blocks - jumbotrons, hero images, parallax scrolling, video backgrounds, hamburger menu, sticky header and more.
“its really very amazing app that makes me finish html page in 3 minutes ( that's usually takes more than 1 hours at least from me if i did it from scratch). i hope to have very big library and plugins for this APP thanks again for your nice application”
“First of all hands off to you guys for your effort and nice, super tool. Good work mobirise team. We are expecting the new version soon with advance functionality with full bootstrap design. Great effort and super UI experience with easy drag & drop with no time design bootstrap builder in present web design world.”
“At first view, looks like a nice innovative tool, i like the great focus and time that was given to the responsive design, i also like the simple and clear drag and drop features. Give me more control over the object's properties and ill be using this tool for more serious projects. Regards.”


To get the co-ordinates of an image, use: this link
Syntax: Attribute Values: 1) x1,y1,x2,y2 Specifies the coordinates of the top-left and bottom-right corner of the rectangle (shape="rect") 2) x,y,radius Specifies the coordinates of the circle center and the radius (shape="circle") 3) x1,y1,x2,y2,..,xn,yn Specifies the coordinates of the edges of the polygon. If the first and last coordinate pairs are not the same, the browser will add the last coordinate pair to close the polygon (shape="poly")


{% extends "bootstrap_layout.html" %} {% set active_page = "API" %} {% block content %}
{{ message }}
Send a POST or PUT request to https://ds-med-cabinet.herokuapp.com/predict with a json object structured like so:
{
"id": "420",
"Desired Effects": "Uplifed, Happy, Relaxed, Energetic, Creative"
}
The API response will PUT a JSON object with recommended Strain and Effects to the Med Cabinet Database where it can be retrieved by Med Cabinet members.
{% endblock %}


Click on to request a trade!
{{ book.title }}
{{ book.author }}
Owner: {{ book.owner.twitter.username }}


Toggle navigation
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book
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Will Shahda © 2014


cdemi's
10 August 2021 |
Software Development #Software #Dev #Programming |
How To Enable Real-Time Merge Conflict Detection in VS Code (dev.to) vscode programming productivity git software coding development engineering inclusive community |
| Ah, the dreaded resolve conflicts message. You've finished crafting the perfect code, just a quick...... Read more |
.NET #dotNet |
.NET Infographics (leveluppp.ghost.io) |
| Here are (almost) all of the infographics that I've made on .NET (C# and F#). If you like them, then consider buying me a coffee: If you plan to use a graphic then remember to credit the author, please provide a link to my Twitter and other socials.... Read more |
Kubernetes #k8s |
Kubernetes 1.22: Reaching New Peaks (kubernetes.io) |
| We’re pleased to announce the release of Kubernetes 1.22, the second release of 2021! This release consists of 53 enhancements: 13 enhancements have graduated to stable, 24 enhancements are moving to beta, and 16 enhancements are entering alpha. Also, three features have been deprecated. In April of this year, the Kubernetes release cadence was officially changed from four to three releases yearly. This is the first longer-cycle release related to that change.... Read more |
Data |
Confluent Developer Launches Free Apache Kafka Courses and Tutorials Online (confluent.io) |
| Find a complete collection of online courses, tutorials, and learning materials to help you learn about Apache Kafka, event streaming, and cloud data technologies.... Read more |
Infrastructure #sysadmin |
HTTP/3 From A To Z: Core Concepts (Part 1) (smashingmagazine.com) Guides Performance Security Browsers |
| What exactly is HTTP/3? Why was it needed so soon after HTTP/2 (which was only finalized in 2015)? How can or should you use it? And especially, how does this improve web performance? Let’s find out.... Read more |
Security #InfoSec |
Updated NSA Kubernetes Hardening Guidance (media.defense.gov) |
| This guidance describes the security challenges associated with setting up and securing a Kubernetes cluster. It includes hardening strategies to avoid common misconfigurations and guide system administrators and developers of National Security Systems on how to deploy Kubernetes with example configurations for the recommended hardening measures and mitigations.... Read more |
Glowworm Attack - Optical TEMPEST Sound Recovery via a Device’s Power Indicator LED (youtu.be) |
| Researchers at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev have demonstrated a novel way to spy on electronic conversations. A new paper released today outlines a novel passive form of the TEMPEST attack called Glowworm, which converts minute fluctuations in the intensity of power LEDs on speakers and USB hubs back into the audio signals that caused those fluctuations.... Read more |
|
This newsletter is made with 💖 by cdemi and sponsored by moo Research. You can find this MIT Licensed open-source project on GitHub cdemi/NewsletterCurator. Generated with version <IP_ADDRESS>. You can also find an archive of all sent newsletters on GitHub at https://newsletters.cdemi.io/. If you want to unsubscribe from this newsletter, please click here. If you're new and you want to subscribe to this newsletter, please click here. |


The book should be brief enough to read in a few hours (or a day for a slow reader),ld and cover the topics of making fonts using FontForge, and extending FontForge for improved speed or usage, with a special section for developers. Other things which don’t seem to fit into the plan can be kept in separate articles, that go into more depth. (In gray is bits for me to include or notes.)
Contributors
1 Terminology
2 The interface
Making Fonts
============
3 Drawing with vector outlines
( cubic, quadratic, spiros.. bitmaps = separate article?
4 Building letters
( construction, accented glyphs
5 Metrics
( includes spacing & kerning
6 Opentype Features
( should it include all types of lookups? probably should be its own article
7 Names
( font names, glyph names, unicode
9 Generating the font file : includes validating
10 Testing
Forging farther
===============
11 Customizing FontForge
12 Scripting
Appendix A: Keyboard shortcuts
Appendix B: Glossary of Terms
Appendix C: Libré type initiatives
FAQ
Further Reading
Index
Things to work in:
==================
Interpolation
The style functions
MM
Encodings
Notes
These are just my notes. :)
Terms
Define the usage of these terms in the scope of the manual:
- Glyph
- Font
Family
- Anatomy
- Serif / Sans serif
- Counter
- Terminal
- Ligature
Kern
- Metrics
- Body size
- Width
- Ascent
- Descent
- Cap, ascender, & descender lines
Overshoot
In-depth definitions of kerning and bezier curves will be in their respective chapters, and in the glossary.
Drawing with beziers
Start explaining them:
- With a brief history of bezier curves
- an explanation of the different types of beziers and curves (mention spiros)
- The “anatomy” of a bezier curve
- With animations showing usage.


Select one country:
United States
India
United Kingdom
Canada
Australia
Select multiple Countries:
United States
India
United Kingdom
Canada
Australia


Hemag has been in business for the past eleven years and we define our success by achieving the highest level of customer satisfaction possible. Ranging from different services we offer there are always pushing innovation forward. Please meet our team below. We look forward to working with you!


Working with a map
echo '{"name": "Doe, Jane"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"age": 42}' \
| jsonrange
This would yield
name
email
age
Using the -values option on a map
echo '{"name": "Doe, Jane"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"age": 42}' \
| jsonrange -values
This would yield
"Doe, Jane"
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>42
Working with an array
echo '["one", 2, {"label":"three","value":3}]' | jsonrange
would yield
0
1
2
Using the -values option on the same array
echo '["one", 2, {"label":"three","value":3}]' | jsonrange -values
would yield
one
2
{"label":"three","value":3}
Checking the length of a map or array or number of keys in map
echo '["one","two","three"]' | jsonrange -length
would yield
3
Check for the index value of last element
echo '["one","two","three"]' | jsonrange -last
would yield
2
Limitting the number of items returned
echo '[1,2,3,4,5]' | jsonrange -limit 2
would yield
1
2


This health insurance risk calculator is to help you and health insurance companies determine the
best health insurance plan according to their personal risk levels. The risk levels are calculated
through the individual's body mass index, blood pressure, age, and family history. Please fill out
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BSc in Computer Engineering – Software
Shahid Beheshti University Tehran, IranProject Title: Designing and implementing an integrated system for document management
Project Title: Designing and implementing an integrated system for document management
Online Course


Provided within are two high quality and fast PPRNGs that may be used in an 'OpenMP' parallel environment. In addition, there is a generator for one dimensional low-discrepancy sequence. The objective of this library to consolidate the distribution of the 'sitmo' (C++98 & C++11), 'threefry' and 'vandercorput' (C++11-only) engines on CRAN by enabling others to link to the header files inside of 'sitmo' instead of including a copy of each engine within their individual package. Lastly, the package contains example implementations using the 'sitmo' package and three accompanying vignette that provide additional information.
| Version: | 2.0.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.0) |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.12.13) |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, ggplot2 |
| Published: | 2018-07-01 |
| Author: | James Balamuta [aut, cre, cph], Thijs van den Berg [aut, cph], Ralf Stubner [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | James Balamuta <balamut2 at illinois.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/coatless/sitmo/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/coatless/sitmo, http://thecoatlessprofessor.com/projects/sitmo/, https://github.com/stdfin/random/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| In views: | HighPerformanceComputing |
| CRAN checks: | sitmo results |
| Reference manual: | sitmo.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
‘sitmo'’s BigCrush Results Deployment of 'sitmo' within C++ Code Making a Uniform PRNG with 'sitmo' |
| Package source: | sitmo_2.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: sitmo_2.0.0.zip, r-release: sitmo_2.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: sitmo_2.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: sitmo_2.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: sitmo_2.0.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | sitmo archive |
| Reverse linking to: | bssm |
| Reverse suggests: | bssm |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=sitmo to link to this page.


USB CDC & WinUSB
These protocols facilitate communication between your SITCore device and a PC. Note that the debug interface needs to be switched to serial (UART) to free up the USB Client port for PC communication. This is accomplished by pulling the MOD pin low during reset as detailed on the SITCore System on Chip page.
USB CDC
The USB Communications Device Class (CDC) is natively supported by Windows and Linux. It is a way for a PC to use a USB port as a virtual serial port. Once loaded, the PC will use this port like any other serial port (COM port). Windows 10 works without the need for any drivers, but earlier operating systems may need a driver. While it works with most operating systems, CDC is typically limited to 64 Kbytes/second.
Tip
Needed Nugets: GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Devices.UsbClient
static void DoTestCDC
{
var usbclient = GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Devices.UsbClient.UsbClientController.GetDefault();
usbclient.SetActiveSetting
(GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Devices.UsbClient.UsbClientMode.Cdc,0x1234, 0x5678);
usbclient.Enable();
usbclient.DeviceStateChanged += (a,b) => Debug.WriteLine("Connection changed.");
usbclient.DataReceived += (a,count) => Debug.WriteLine("Data received:" + count);
while (usbclient.DeviceState !=
GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Devices.UsbClient.DeviceState.Configured) ;
Debug.WriteLine("UsbClient Connected");
// The example will read data from port to dataR array
// Copy dataR to dataW array, plus 1 for each element
// Write dataW array back to port
while (true)
{
var len = usbclient.ByteToRead;
if (len > 0)
{
var dataR = new byte[len];
var dataW = new byte[len];
int read = usbclient.Read(dataR);
for (var i = 0; i < read; i++)
{
dataW[i] = (byte)(dataR[i] + 1);
}
usbclient.Write(dataW);
}
Thread.Sleep(100);
}
}
WinUSB
The WinUSB drivers are unique to Windows and take advantage of the power and speed of USB to provide faster communication than CDC. The speed is limited by the data processing on the IoT device. Windows 10 loads the drivers automatically, Windows 7 requires drivers.
static void DoTestWinUsb
{
var usbclient = GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Devices.UsbClient.UsbClientController.GetDefault();
usbclient.SetActiveSetting(GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Devices.UsbClient.UsbClientMode.WinUsb,
"Manufacture_Name", "Product_Name", "SerailNumber", 0x1234, 0x5678, "{your guid}");
usbclient.Enable();
usbclient.DeviceStateChanged += (a,b) => Debug.WriteLine("Connection changed.");
usbclient.DataReceived += (a,count) => Debug.WriteLine("Data received:" + count);
while (usbclient.DeviceState !=
GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Devices.UsbClient.DeviceState.Configured) ;
Debug.WriteLine("UsbClient Connected");
// The example will read data from port to dataR array
// Copy dataR to dataW array, plus 1 for each element
// Write dataW array back to port
while (true)
{
var len = usbclient.ByteToRead;
if (len > 0)
{
var dataR = new byte[len];
var dataW = new byte[len];
int read = usbclient.Read(dataR);
for (var i = 0; i < read; i++)
{
dataW[i] = (byte)(dataR[i] + 1);
}
usbclient.Write(dataW);
}
Thread.Sleep(100);
}
}
Note
Unlike CDC mode, a disadvantage of WinUSB is that it requires a special code on the PC side to read and write to the device.


public class Coordinate
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Coordinate(double lon,
double lat)
Creates a new coordinate from a longitude and latitude.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
collideArea(Coordinate a,
Coordinate b,
int radius)
Calculates if two coordinates collide which eachother if both have a specified radius.
|
double |
distanceTo(Coordinate c)
Calculates the distance between the current coordinate and the specified coordinate.
|
double |
distanceToM(Coordinate c)
Calculates the distance between the current coordinate and the specified coordinate in meters.
|
double[] |
getCoord()
Gets the longitude and latitude of the current coordinate.
|
void |
setCoord(double lon,
double lat)
Sets the longitude and latitude of the current coordinate.
|
double[] |
toMeters()
Calculates the current longitude and latitude into meters from the polar circle.
|
public Coordinate(double lon, double lat)
lon
- The longitude of the coordinatelat
- The latitude of the coordinatepublic boolean collideArea(Coordinate a, Coordinate b, int radius)
a
- The first coordinate to check.b
- The second coordinate to check.radius
- The radius of the circle which is built from each of the two coordinates.public double distanceTo(Coordinate c)
c
- The coordinate which shall be calculated between the current.public double distanceToM(Coordinate c)
c
- The coordinate which shall be calculated between the current.public double[] getCoord()
public void setCoord(double lon, double lat)
lon
- The new longitude.lat
- The new latitude.public double[] toMeters()


Inversion of control (IoC) container that runs as a system process. It processes command line arguments and handles unhandled exceptions and Ctrl-C signal to gracefully shutdown the container.
More...
|
| | ProcessContainer (string name=null, string description=null) |
| | Creates a new instance of the container. More...
|
| |
| async Task | RunAsync (string[] args) |
| | Runs the container by instantiating and running components inside the container. More...
|
| |
| | Container (string name=null, string description=null) |
| | Creates a new instance of the container. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | Configure (ConfigParams config) |
| | Configures component by passing configuration parameters. More...
|
| |
| void | ReadConfigFromFile (string correlationId, string path, ConfigParams parameters) |
| | Reads container configuration from JSON or YAML file and parameterizes it with given values. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | SetReferences (IReferences references) |
| | Sets references to dependent components. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | UnsetReferences () |
| | Unsets (clears) previously set references to dependent components. More...
|
| |
| void | AddFactory (IFactory factory) |
| | Adds a factory to the container. The factory is used to create components added to the container by their locators(descriptors). More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | IsOpen () |
| | Checks if the component is opened. More...
|
| |
| async Task | OpenAsync (string correlationId) |
| | Opens the component. More...
|
| |
| async Task | CloseAsync (string correlationId) |
| | Closes component and frees used resources. More...
|
| |
Inversion of control (IoC) container that runs as a system process. It processes command line arguments and handles unhandled exceptions and Ctrl-C signal to gracefully shutdown the container.
–config / -c
path to JSON or YAML file with container configuration (default: "./config/config.yml")
–param / –params / -p
value(s) to parameterize the container configuration
–help / -h
prints the container usage help
container.AddFactory(new MyComponentFactory());
container.RunAsync(process.getArgs());
| async Task PipServices3.Container.ProcessContainer.RunAsync |
( |
string [] |
args | ) |
|
Runs the container by instantiating and running components inside the container.
It reads the container configuration, creates, configures, references and opens components.On process exit it closes, unreferences and destroys components to gracefully shutdown.
- Parameters
-
| args | command line arguments |


ODMatrix Class Reference
This class implements origin-destination matrix. More...
#include <ODMatrix.h>
Collaboration diagram for ODMatrix:
Public Member Functions | |
| ODMatrix (int nbNodes, int nbOrigins) | |
| void | addOrigin (Origin *origin) |
| OriginIterator | begin () |
| OriginIterator | end () |
| ConstOriginIterator | begin () const |
| ConstOriginIterator | end () const |
| void | setIndexes () |
| void | print () |
| int | getNbODPairs () const |
| int | getNbOrigins () const |
| FPType | getDemandByIndex (int originIndex, int destIndex) const |
| Origin * | getOriginByIndex (int index) const |
Private Member Functions | |
| std::string | createKey (int originIndex, int destIndex) const |
Private Attributes | |
| const int | nbNodes_ |
| int | nbODPairs_ |
| std::vector< Origin * > | odMatrix_ |
| std::tr1::unordered_map< std::string, FPType > | demandByIndex_ |
Detailed Description
This class implements origin-destination matrix.
Member Function Documentation
| void ODMatrix::addOrigin | ( | Origin * | origin | ) |
This method is used for creation of the matrix. Adds Origin object to O-D matrix.
| OriginIterator ODMatrix::begin | ( | ) |
- Returns
- iterator pointing to the beginning of he container.
| OriginIterator ODMatrix::end | ( | ) |
- Returns
- end of the container.
| FPType ODMatrix::getDemandByIndex | ( | int | originIndex, |
| int | destIndex | ||
| ) | const |
This method returns demand of node destIndex coming from origin originIndex.
- Note
- Complexity in average case: constant; worst case: linear in container size. For details see http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/unordered_map/unordered_map/find/.
| int ODMatrix::getNbODPairs | ( | ) | const |
- Returns
- total number of O-D pairs.
| int ODMatrix::getNbOrigins | ( | ) | const |
- Returns
- total number of origins.
| Origin * ODMatrix::getOriginByIndex | ( | int | index | ) | const |
- Returns
- pointer to the Origin object given origin index.
| void ODMatrix::print | ( | ) |
Prints O-D matrix on the screen.
| void ODMatrix::setIndexes | ( | ) |
This method creates O-D indexes for all O-D pairs and fills the data structure used to support getDemandByIndex() method.
- Note
- It MUST be called once when add origins have been added to the class.
Member Data Documentation
|
private |
special structure that allows to get demand of node given origin and destination indexes
|
private |
internal representation of O-D matrix
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- ODMatrix.h
- ODMatrix.cpp


@(signUpLink: String, logoUrl: String) @emailHtml( Html("
Hi,
Click the button below to finish signing-up for Tododo, the best online task management app EVER!


{% extends "user/base.html" %} {% block main %}
If you have forgotten your password, enter your email address to get a link to reset it.


{% extends "allmychanges/base.html" %} {% block login-plate %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Leave email and we'll drop you a line right before the launch:


{% extends 'adminlte/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% load labels %} {% load timetracking_labels %} {% block stylesheets %} {{ block.super}} {% endblock %} {% block title %}RSE Group Administration Tool: View Project Time Sheet{% endblock %} {% block page_name %}RSE Group Administration Tool: View Project ({{project.name}}) Time Sheet{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This is a summary of recorded time-sheet effort for {{rse_name}} upto (and including today) compared with scheduled time on the projects.
|
Recorded Days upto Today
{{today_percent|dp2}}%
|
|
Days Recorded: {{today_delivered|days_to_days_and_hours}} |
|
Total Expected days: {{today_expected|days_to_days_and_hours}} |
|
Days {% if today_remaining > 0 %}Under-Committed{% else %}Over-Committed{% endif %}: {{today_remaining|abs_value|days_to_days_and_hours}} |
This is a summary of recorded and future scheduled time-sheet effort for {{rse_name}} compared to the total required project effort.
|
Total Recorded Days
{{total_percent|dp2}}%
|
|
Total Days Recorded: {{total_delivered|days_to_days_and_hours}} |
|
Total Project Working Days: {{total_expected|days_to_days_and_hours}} |
|
Total Days Remaining: {{total_remaining|days_to_days_and_hours}} |


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Large Primary button Large button
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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block body %} {% load static from staticfiles %}
There was an error: {{ error }}
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Refresh Token: {{ refresh_token }}


| Fig 1 |
Conceptual framework showing the relationships among vulnera ... |
| Fig 2 |
Microregions of the state of Amazonas, Brazil, and the locat ... |
| Fig 3 |
Methodological scheme. Organization of the indices chosen to ... |
| Fig 4 |
Diagram illustrating the steps of calculating all indicators ... |
| Fig 5 |
Map of the current Vulnerability Index (VInd) for the munici ... |
| Fig 6 |
Values of the sub-indices that compose the current Vulnerabi ... |
| Fig 7 |
Values of the main indices that compose vulnerability, and e ... |
| Fig 8 |
Representation of the Climate Scenario Index for the municip ... |
| Fig 9 |
Municipal Vulnerability Index (MVI) of the state of Amazonas ... |
| Fig 10 |
Distribution of the current Vulnerability Index, Climate Sce ... |


| 0 |
https://mledits.github.io/icse_sp5/3/45681/details.html |
| 1 |
https://mledits.github.io/icse_sp5/3/45137/details.html |
| 2 |
https://mledits.github.io/icse_sp5/6/36006/details.html |
| 3 |
https://mledits.github.io/icse_sp5/3/17901/details.html |
| 4 |
https://mledits.github.io/icse_sp5/5/7160/details.html |
| 5 |
https://mledits.github.io/icse_sp5/5/70656/details.html |
| 6 |
https://mledits.github.io/icse_sp5/7/63372/details.html |
| 7 |
https://mledits.github.io/icse_sp5/19/3137/details.html |
| 8 |
https://mledits.github.io/icse_sp5/17/3259/details.html |


Features
Which properties do you want to feed in?
Which properties do you want to feed in?
This extension is constantly evolving, and we would very much appreciate your feedback.
The button below will open up a simple Google Form. Thanks!
It is now possible to use your own dataset on the platform.
The dataset must be a .csv-file, with three columns x, y and label in {-1, 1}, without any headers.
An example dataset of a star can be downloaded here.
Click here for a Youtube tutorial video.
Paper: From Tinkering to Engineering - Measurements in Tensorflow Playground
Cheat Sheet: Machine Learning Experimental Design Cheat Sheet
Lectures: Experimental Design for Machine Learning on Multimedia Data at UC Berkeley
This was created by Henrik Høiness, Axel Harstad, Alfredo Metere, and Gerald Friedland. For the theoretical foundations see this article. This is a continuation of Tensorflow Playground which is a continuation of many people’s previous work — most notably Daniel Smilkov, Shan Carter and Andrej Karpathy’s convnet.js demo and Chris Olah’s articles about neural networks.


System Architect Symbol details for "Activity State"
Abandoned Activity (Class)
- Child Diagrams:
-
Abandoned Activity (
OMT Object Model)
Description:
"Activity" which has ended abnormally and for which no further work is intended.
Activity (Class)
- Description:
Purposeful and intentional "Event"
- Comment:
-
Previous documented definitions providing the source for the above are:
An exertion of energy initiated by an "Agent" (CBS v2) - this definition is followed by a definition
of its subtypes.
Conscious, directed and purposeful exertion of energy.
"Event" occurring through the volition of an "Agent".
- Definitions Used:
-
Quantity (Class Attribute)
activity for (Association)
- From Class:
Activity
- To Class:
"Activity State"
- From Class:
Activity
- To Class:
"Activity State"
Activity State (Class)
- Description:
"Activity" in a state which it is currently or has been previously.
- Comment:
Note that there are both subtypes (comprising all the possible states) and a "power type" of
"Activity State Type". The latter's contents are identical to the subtypes; it exists in order to
control topics such as access and permission to amend.
Activity State Change (Class)
- Description:
"Activity" changing the state of another "Activity".
Activity State Type (Class)
- Description:
"State Type" being one of the permissible states for "Activity State".
Activity To Be Done (Class)
- Child Diagrams:
-
Activity To Be Done (
OMT Object Model)
- Description:
"Activity" required to be undertaken.
- Comment:
Required activities are those which an Agent has made a specific decision to take forward.
Activity Under Consideration (Class)
- Child Diagrams:
-
Activity Under Consideration (
OMT Object Model)
- Description:
"Activity" which is considered appropriate by an "Agent".
- Comment:
Note that there is not necessarily any intention to perform the Activity at this stage - indeed a
set of conflicting Activities may all be simultaneously under consideration.
Activity/State (Generalization Node)
- Child Diagrams:
-
Activity/State (
OMT State)
- Base Class:
"Activity State"
- Definitions Used:
-
Activity State (Class)
classifier (Association)
- From Class:
"Activity State Type"
- To Class:
"Activity State"
- From Class:
"Activity State Type"
- To Class:
"Activity State"
Completed Activity (Class)
- Child Diagrams:
-
Completed Activity (
OMT Object Model)
- Description:
"Activity" which has ended normally and for which no further work is intended.
- Comment:
-
An end state.
Note that a repetitive activity may be deemed complete even though not all its actual or potential
components have been identified.
Decomposed Activity (Class)
- Child Diagrams:
-
Decomposed Activity (
OMT Object Model)
- Description:
"Activity" which has been wholly or partially decomposed into other "Activities".
Instantiated Activity (Class)
- Child Diagrams:
-
Instantiated Activity (
OMT Object Model)
- Description:
"Repetitive Activity" which has had some or all of its instances created.
Not Required Activity (Class)
- Child Diagrams:
-
Not Required Activity (
OMT Object Model)
- Description:
"Activity" which is no longer required.
- Comment:
Like Completed, this is an end state.
Performance Rejected Activity (Class)
- Child Diagrams:
-
Performance Rejected Activity (
OMT Object Model)
- Description:
"Activity" whose performance has been curtailed prior to re-scheduling or abandoning by the same
Performer.
Performance Suspended Activity (Class)
- Child Diagrams:
-
Performance Suspended Activity (
OMT Object Model)
- Description:
"Activity" which has started but whose performance has been temporarily stopped.
- Comment:
The Activity will recommence at the point at which it was suspended. It may of course immediately
then be abandoned or deemed not required.
Performer Accepted Activity (Class)
- Child Diagrams:
-
"Activity" for which the responsibility for performance has been taken by an "Agent".
Performer Rejected Activity (Class)
- Child Diagrams:
-
- Description:
"Activity" which the identified performer does not intend to perform.
Performer Selected Activity (Class)
- Child Diagrams:
-
- Description:
"Activity" where the preferred "Agent" who will take responsibility for performance has been
identified.
- Comment:
May be requested or if the originator wants to do it.
responsible for (Association)
- From Class:
"Activity State Change"
- To Class:
"Activity State"
- From Class:
"Activity State Change"
- To Class:
"Activity State"
Scheduled Activity (Class)
- Child Diagrams:
-
Scheduled Activity (
OMT Object Model)
- Description:
"Activity" where the "Agent" responsible for its performance considers that sufficient "Resources"
have been allocated, a start "Location" has been stipulated and a specific "Timepoint" for its start
has been set.
Started Activity (Class)
- Child Diagrams:
-
Started Activity (
OMT Object Model)
- Description:
"Activity" which has commenced.


Senate raises VAT to 7.5 %
by John AbayomiSunday Aborisade, Abuja
The Senate on Thursday passed the Finance Bill which seeks to amend seven Acts of the National Assembly relating to taxes payable in the country.
The bill specifically seeks an increment of the value-added tax from five per cent to 7.5 per cent.
It also seeks an increment in the Companies Income tax, Customs and excise, Petroleum Profit Tax, Stamp duties, personal income tax and Capital Income tax.
The Minority Leader, Enyinnaya Abaribe, and Senators Ifeanyi Ubah, Gabriel Suswan and Abba Moro, however, raised objections to the bill.
They said the increment in taxes would further compound the sufferings and pains of Nigerians.
Details later…


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“He recalled to me, too, the case of a well-known novelist who has recently contracted to supply a publisher with four novels in one year, each novel to run to not less than a hundred thousand words. Even Balzac's titanic industry must hide its diminished head before such appalling fecundity; and what would Horace have to say to such froglike verbal spawning?” — Richard Le Gallienne, Imperishable Fiction


This graph highlights the relationship between cloudiness and latitude.
This visual is perhaps the most difficult to extrapolate from, but there are some significant takeaways. For instance, the incidence of zero cloudiness seems to disappear at the equator (latitude=0). The data at equatorial latitude is loosely clustered with high cloudiness. This supports latitude's relationship with cloudiness, as high humidity is coupled with high cloudiness near the equator.


VAVICI FOUNDATION TEAM
Gloria Ma
President
- Owner Tiaga Lodge Mono Lake
- Former Chairman & CEO XXsys Technologies
- Former President of Zealot & Co.Ltd
- Board of Directors California Statewise Chamber
- Member President's Council of the National Academy of Engineering
GET MORE INFO


--- title: The Rules For Me layout: post ---
Every Friday ,I should add somethings here.
I think it is useful for me!
there is a will,there is a way.


The game is set in and around a post-apocalyptic retro-futuristic Las Vegas, following the Great War between the U.S. and China, as a conventional and nuclear war that occurred on October 23, 2077. It lasted less than two hours and caused immense damage and destruction. Before the Great War, the Resource Wars took place, during which the United Nations disbanded, a plague rendered the United States paranoid, and Canada was annexed. Thanks to Robert House, the city of Las Vegas itself wasn't hit as hard as most of the other districts, with most buildings left intact. The Hoover Dam supplies free electricity and water to those who control it.
Fallout: New Vegas takes place in 2281, four years after the events of Fallout 3, 40 years after Fallout 2, 120 after Fallout and six years before the events of Fallout 4. The New California Republic plays a major part in the game's story, being in a three-way struggle among the Caesar's Legion slavers, the New California Republic and the mysterious Mr. House.
The Courier, the player's character, was meant to deliver a package from Primm to New Vegas; however, they are intercepted by the Great Khans led by a mysterious man, who shoots them and takes the package, leaving the Courier for dead in a shallow grave. The Courier is later found by a robot named Victor, and is taken to the settlement of Goodsprings, where Doc Mitchell saves their life. After the Courier is given some medical tests, the player is pushed back into the open world
the main develpoment of the game was done mostly by Black Isle Studio, so most of the original staff who worked in the original 2 games where involved in the game, bringing back some of the flare of the other games, including narrative, references, and in some aspect, characters from the other games.
The main Character of the entire game, a former Courier of a company called Mojave Express, contracted to deliver an important package to the mysterious Mr.House, however, him along the package get stealed, the package disapears and the courier gets shot in the head and presumed dead,he gets digged out of the ground an patched up by a doctor, he goes out to the world he does not remember anymore, as the bullet erased his memory.
the mysterious ruler of new vegas, Robert Edwin House was a millionare, reclusive buisnessman before the Great War, with his massive fortune and his companies RobCo and REPCCON designed everything he tought would be nessesary for the deffense of Vegas, including Anti-Nuclear Defensive Systems and Life-Preservation machines, the day the bombs dropped, house in his own casino, The Lucky 38, he used his deffensive systems to defend Las Vegas from around 60 to 70 nuclear warheads, this however, put house in a deep coma that lasted around 60 years, after waking up he started working on re-building Vegas to its former glory, contracting many families of tribes to work for him and the casinos, in exchange of shelter, medical aid and food, his eventual long-term 100 year plan its to research space traveling technology and colonize another planets.
Benny is the leader of one of the families who work for Mr.House, known before as the Boot Riders, however after beeing contacted by House, they became the Chairmen and work attending The Tops Casino, one of the main figures on New Vegas, was actually planing against House to take control of the city and the only piece he needed has the package The Courier was on his way to deliver.
Chief Hamlon is the leader of a special ops group in the N.C.R. called the NCR Rangers, who are Special troops expertly trained in combat, survival and marksmenship, recognized as some of the best snipers on the wastes, altought they operate almost compleatley independent from other rangers or troops, they still need to report and get reports from Hamlon, as well as beeing recognized as the man who saved Hoover Dam from Caesars Legion, as his ranger snipers picked off Elite Units from the Legion, sending their troops and panic and chaos, however, after the battle, Genreral Oliver trying to get some glory for himself, relieved Hamlon from the front lines and sended him to an outpost.
The main head of the NCR Army, placed himself on charge of the troops in the area, however, his actual capacity to run an army is minimal to none, and the desitions and orders usualy come from his Coronels and Leutenants and its considered to be the reason of why the NCR Army its in such a bad condition.
Formerly known as Edward sallow, a former member of a humanitarian group called The Followers Of The Apocalypse, who sended missions to colorado and the regions around the great canyon in order to show the tribals around the area medicina, chemestry and many others (after the war, many pockets of diferent people got aisolated in canyons and deep forrest, eventually developing their own tribal culture, religion and even languages) on his travels along a caravan and a mormon traductor named Joshua Graham, an error in miscomunication got them captured by a tribe called the BlackFoots who where at war with another tribes, however sallow was a fanatic of ancient roman history, aswell as roman military, after advaising the tribe in basic warfare and even brutal methods, they manage to defeat the other tribes, in that moment, the Caesars Legion was born, and Edward named himself the Caesar and with Joshua as his commander, the Legion along the years coquered and absorbed a total of 87 tribes, destroying their cultural identity, slaving the women and those who they could and brainwashing them into believing into the religion of the Legion, the Cult Of Mars, after years of war and conquering, the Legions territory extended almost all of New Mexico, Colorado, Arizona and Utah, undefeated until they encountered the NCR army at Hoover Dam.
After the Legion lose the battle for Hoover Dam, Caesar made an example that failure was not tolerated by taking Joshua Graham, covering him in boiling pitch, set him on fire and droping him down the grand canyon, asuming he was dead (hes not) he took one of his best mens and put him in charge of his armies, the story of Lanius begans when he was a kid in a tribe on war against the Legion, after the tribe eventually lose, Lanius whent into a rage and by himself with his own hands started killing his own tribe, it took several legionaries to stop him, later caesar offered him to be on his army, he accepted if he got to kill the males in his tribe, caesar said "make it the older males, and we have a deal" Lanius even very young prove to be a force to be wreckon with, feared by his tenocity, and brutality, known to make sacrifices to the god Mars with prissioners, his concubines and even some of his men, after taking control of an under-develop troop of legionaries, he proceded to beat the commander to death with his bear hands and starting the ritual of Decimatio, where 1/10th of the troops was beaten to death by the other 9/10ths, making sure the legionaries feared more the man behind them than the enemy.
(oh boy, you can see this one is my favourite game...)


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Platfom for buing cars.
Auction platfom for selling/buing cars
Integration with contenful platfom.
One of my first sites in node.js. Main idea was to learn how to make login/ register and implement basic CRUD for Campgrounds.
Just my another personal website (:
It is just simple design for application that should show actual number of people in restaurant and be able to reserve table if its not occupied.
This site was made for job application. Recruitment was to made listing of cars also with detail view. I used React and node for BE.
Application made only with vanilla JS. Lets try to play (:


Contact Susan Hawthorne at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for additions and corrections.
| Name | Affiliation | Research Areas | Website | Representative Works | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Anna Alexandrova | UM St Louis, from fall 2011 Cambridge University | philosophy of social sciences | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| papers |
| Valia Allori | Assistant Professor, Northern Illinois University | Philosophy of Physics | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Hanne Andersen | Dept of Science Studies, Aarhus University, Denmark | philosphy of science in practice, scientific change, interdisciplinarity, realism, Evidence based practice, Philosophy of medicine | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Holly Andersen | Simon Fraser University (Assistant Professor) | causation, mechanisms, explanation; philosophy of psychology, agency; history and philosophy of time consciousness | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Rachel A. Ankeny | University of Adelaide | Philosophy of Medicine, History/Philosophy of Biology, Models, Values/Ethics in Science | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Gillian Barker | Rotman Institute of Philosophy, University of Western Ontario | philosophy of biology, scientific models, science and values, environmental philosophy | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Alisa Bokulich | Philosophy Department / Center for Philosophy and History of Science, Boston University | Philosophy of Physics; Models; Explanation; Reduction/Intertheory Relations; History of QM; Gender, Race and Science | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Mieke Boon | Department of Philosophy, University of Twente, The Netherlands | Philosophy of Science in Practice, Philosophy of Science for the Engineering Sciences, Phenomena, Conceptualization, Modeling, Understanding, Instrumentation | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| papers |
| Katherine Brading | University of Notre Dame | Philosophy of physics, mainly seventeenth and twentieth century and contemporary, including structuralism in philosophy of physics | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Alexandra Bradner | Denison University | Explanation, cognitive science (explanation and understanding), experimental philosophy | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Evelyn Brister | Rochester Institute of Technology | science and values; ecology and environmental science; interdisciplinarity in science | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Julia Bursten | University of Pittsburgh (Doctoral Student) | Philosophy of Chemistry, History of 20th-Century Chemistry, Analytic Philosophy | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper |
| Nancy Cartwright | LSE and UCSD | Philosophy of the social and economic sciences, evidnce-based policy, causation, realism, modeling | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| papers |
| Elena Castellani | Department of Philosophy, University of Florence | history and philosophy of physics, physical objects, history and meaning of symmetries, reductionism and emergence, structuralism and realism, dualities, history and philosophy of string theory | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Sharyn Clough | Philosophy, Oregon State University | Values and Science, Feminist Science Studies, Pragmatism, Philosophy of Language | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Sharon Crasnow | Norco College | feminist philosophy of science and epistemology, philosophy of social science | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Elise Crull | University of Aberdeen | philosophy of physics, philosophy of science, history of philosophy of science, science technology & values | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| dissertation paper |
| Lindley Darden | University of Maryland, College Park | philosophy of science; philosophy of biology;history of 19th and 20th C biology, especially molecular biology and evolutionary theory; discovering biological mechanisms; methodologies in computational biology | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
paper paper |
| Deepanwita Dasgupta | Department of Philosophy, University of Minnesota | Philosophy of Science (emphasis on philosophy of scientific practice), social epistemology, and models of peripheral science |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper | |
| Heather Douglas | Department of Philosophy, University of Waterloo | Values in Science, Science and Policy, History of Philosophy of Science | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Sophia Efstathiou | University of Southampton | Philosophy of Medicine and Race, Philosophy of Science, Science Studies | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper |
| Melinda Bonnie Fagan | Rice University | philosophy of science, philosophy of biology, social epistemology | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Uljana Feest | Berlin Institute of Technology (Germany) | philophy of psychology, epistemology of experimentation, HOPOS | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Carla Fehr | Department of Philosophy, University of Waterloo | Philosophy of science, philosophy of biology, gender and evolution, feminist epistemology, employment equity in STEM | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper |
| Laura Felline | University of Cagliari | Philosophy of Physics, Scientific Explanation |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
|
| Doreen Fraser | University of Waterloo | philosophy of physics; philosophy of science; history of physics | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Karen Frost-Arnold | Hobart & William Smith Colleges | Social epistemology, Trust in Science |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ||
| Lisa Gannett | Department of Philosophy, Saint Mary's University, Halifax, Canada | history and philosophy of biology (especially genetics), science and values | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Heidi Grasswick | Middlebury College | feminist epistemology and philosophy of science, social epistemology |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper | |
| Susan Hawthorne | Philosophy, St. Catherine University |
Philosophy of biomedical science, medical ethics | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper |
| Anne L. Hiskes | The University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT Dept. of Philosophy | Scientific Realism and Anti-realism; Ethical, Legal, and Social Implications of the LIfe Sciences, Particularly Stem Cell Research; Feminist Philosophy of Science | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Moira Howes | Department of Philosophy, Trent University | Philosophy of Science (especially immunology); Metaphysics, Epistemology, Practical Reasoning | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Kristen Intemann | Montana State University | Science and values, feminist philosophy of science, research ethics |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
|
| Eleanor Knox | King's College London | Philosophy of Physics and Philosophy of Science | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Gal Kober | Tufts University | philosophy of biology, classification, species; bioethics | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Noretta Koertge |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ||||
| Janet Kourany | Department of Philosophy and John J. Reilly Center for Science, Technology, and Values, University of Notre Dame | science and values, feminist science studies | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| book paper |
| Rebecca Kukla | Georgetown University | Philosophy of medicine, social epistemology, risk reasoning and risk representation, feminist philosophy of science |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ||
| Soazig Le Bihan | University of Montana, Philosophy Department | philosophy of science, philosophy of physics, philosophy of ecology | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Elaine Landry | UC Davis | Philosophy of Mathematics; Philosophy of Science; Structuralism; Realism; Category Theory; Set Theory; Logic |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
|
| Sabina Leonelli |
University of Exeter |
philosophy, history and social
studies of biology (especially data-intensive research, model organisms
and plant science); general philosophy of science (especially
scientific understanding, modelling, abstraction, classification and
the status of data in experimental and computational research) |
website |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
paper paper |
| Elisabeth Lloyd | History and Philosophy of Science Department, Indiana University | philosophy of biology; general philosophy of science, especially models in science; explanation and confirmation of theories, as well as values such as objectivity; philosophy of climate science; and social bias in science | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| book |
| Helen Longino | Philosophy Department, Stanford University | Social epistemology of science, feminism and science, philosophy of behavioral sciences | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Michela Massimi | University of Edinburgh | History and philosophy of science, scientific realism and antirealism, Kant's philosophy of natural science | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Inmaculada de Melo-Martín | Weill Cornell Medical College--Cornell University | Philosophy of Science, Bioethics | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Roberta L. Millstein | University of California, Davis | history and philosophy of biology, especially evolutionary biology and ecology; probability, causation, and determinism; environmental ethics | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| papers |
| Sandra D. Mitchell | Department of History and Philosophy of Science, University of Pittsburgh | explanation of complex behavior, scientific laws, philosophy of biology, philosophy of social science | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Mary S. Morgan | London School of Economics | Models, Case Studies, Economics | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Nancy J. Nersessian | School of Interactive Computing & School of Public Policy, Georgia Institute of Technology | philosophy of cognitive science, philosophy of engineering, history and philosophy of science | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
paper |
| Jill North | Cornell | Philosophy of physics, philosophy of science | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper |
| Cailin O'Connor | UC Irvine | Philosophy of Biology | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Lydia Patton | Virginia Tech | general philosophy of science (especially experiment and theory change), and history and philosophy of science | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| L.A. Paul | UNC Chapel Hill | General philosophy of science, including the causal relation and temporal asymmetry/entropy, as well as work in the philosophy of cognitive science | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Monika Piotrowska | Florida International University | Philosophy of Biology, Bioethics, Philosophy of Science | website |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
paper paper |
| Kathryn S. Plaisance | University of Waterloo | philosophy of biology, philosophy of the behavioral sciences, socially relevant philosophy of science (SRPOS) | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Anya Plutynski | University of Utah | Philosophy of Biology, History of Biology, General Philosophy of Science | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Angela Potochnik | University of Cincinnati | philosophy of biology, scientific explanation, history of logical empiricism | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Sarah S. Richardson | Harvard University | History and philosophy of biology, race and gender in the biomedical sciences, history of philosophy of science, feminist science studies | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| papers |
| Sarah M. Roe | University of California, Davis | Philosophy of Biology, Biomedical Ethics, Philosophy of Science, and Enviromental Ethics |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ||
| Kristina Rolin | Aalto University | Social Epistemology of Scientific Knowledge, Feminist Philosophy of Science, Philosophy of the Social Sciences | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Sherri Roush | Associate Professor, U.C., Berkeley | formal epistemology and methodology of science; more specifically, calibration, fallibility, scientific realism, evidence | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Laura Ruetsche | Professor of Philosophy, University of Michigan; Associate Editor, Philosophy of Science | Philosophy of Physics, Philosophy of Science, Feminist Epistemologies of Science | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| book paper |
| Stephanie Ruphy | University of Provence, France | General philosophy of science. Science and values. | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Kristin Shrader-Frechette | University of Notre Dame, Philosophy Department, Biological Sciences Department | philosophy of biology, quantitative risk assessment, science and policy | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| papers |
| Miriam Solomon | Temple University | General philosophy of science, philosophy of medicine, gender and science, psychology of science, social epistemology of science | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Susan G. Sterrett | Carnegie Mellon University - Department of Philosophy | Philosophy of Science, History and Philosophy of Science | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Catherine Stinson | University of Pittsburgh | Philosophy of Neuroscience, Psychology, and Computation | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper |
| Karola Stotz | Department of Philosophy, University of Sydney | Philosophy of the Life Sciences (with particular interest of developmental bio, genetics/genomics/ systems biology), philosophy of Cognitive Science | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Serife Tekin |
University of Pittsburgh |
Philosophy of Psychiatry,
Neuroethics, Philosophy of Mind; particularly the Self, Psychiatric
Taxonomy, Neuroscientific Research on Mental Disorders, Psychiatric
Ethics, Feminist Bioethics |
website |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
| Nancy Tuana | Penn State University | Feminist Science Studies, Coupled Ethical-Epistemic Issues in Climate Science |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ||
| Dana Tulodziecki | University of Missouri-KC | General Philosophy of Science, Methodology, Underdetermination | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| papers |
| Holly VandeWall | Boston College | Science and Values, Environmental Ethic |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper | |
| Kerri Welch | independent researcher | Philosophy of Physics, Philosophy of Consciousness, Philosophy of Time | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper |
| Charlotte Werndl | Department of Philosophy, Logic and Scientific Method, London School of Economics | General philosophy of science, philosophy of physics, philosophy of biology, philosophy of mathematics | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Andrea Woody | University of Washington | representation, explanation, philosophy of chemistry | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Alison Wylie | University of Washington | Philosophy of social and historical science; feminist philosophy of science; research ethics | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| paper paper |
| Karen R. Zwier | University of Pittsburgh | Philosophy of Science, Philosophy of Causation, Ancient Philosophy, History & Philosophy of Chemistry | website |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


This project is a parser for the data in the navbox section at the bottom of Wikipedia pages.
This data is great for gathering lists of data on specific topics.
const { NavboxParser } = require('@etomon/wiki-nav-parser');
(async () => {
let parser = await NavboxParser.fromUrl(`https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/President_of_the_United_States`);
let collections = parser.getCollections();
console.log(JSON.stringify(Array.from(collections.entries()), null, 2));
})();
[
[
"Presidents of the United States",
{
"title": "Presidents of the United States",
"lists": [
{
"title": "Presidents of the United States",
"listItems": [
{
"links": [
{
"index": 0,
"title": "George Washington",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Washington"
},
{
"index": 0,
"title": "1789–1797",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Presidency_of_George_Washington"
}
]
},
...
An image of the data structure mapped onto an actual Wikipedia page is included below.
@etomon/wiki-navbox-parser
is written in TypeScript, to build run npm run build
.
Documentation can be found here.
Tests are written in Mocha. Run npm test
to test.
Wiki Navbox Parser is licensed under the ISC License, a copy of which can be found at https://opensource.org/licenses/ISC.
Generated using TypeDoc


Kodak Black Facing 30 More Years Over New Gun Charges
by Shirley JuKodak Black's long list of legal troubles continues to grow with two new gun charges.
(AllHipHop News) Kodak Black is looking at a whole lot of time in prison.
Prosecutors consider Kodak Black, real name Bill K. Kapri a “habitual violent offender,” who is now facing up to 30 more years in prison over two new gun charges filed by the state.
These new charges arrive over allegations that two of those guns he bought were discovered at two different crime scenes.
The firearms were allegedly used in two different attacks on his enemies, but he was not charged in incidents at the time the evidence was discovered.
When Kodak Black was sentenced for lying on his gun application, he apologized for his mistakes, but the judge was unmoved.


Source File Licensing
Individual source files within the repository MAY include a comment block at the top of the file which contains a copyright notice and reference to the license. This comment block can help to convey the license and copyright in the event that the source file gets separated from the repository. Here are some example comment blocks for many popular languages.
If your development environment / toolchain does not support the automatic application of copyright headers, consider using the copyright-notice-attacher to apply the header to common source file types.


User stories:
- I can view all books posted by every user.
- I can add a new book.
- I can update my settings to store my full name, city, and state.
- I can propose a trade and wait for the other user to accept the trade.
Created by Ronald Blanco using clementine.js.


---
layout: deck
title: "SCA Roasting Foundation Studyguide"
version: 1
---
class: title, center, middle
# Roasting Foundation Studyguide
---
class: center, middle
1\. Two of the most common types of of heat transfer in a drum roaster are _______ and _______.
--
.center[.red[CONVECTIVE and CONDUCTIVE]]
---
class: center, middle
2\. ______ and ____ are released from the beans during second crack.
--
.center[.red[HEAT and CO2]]
---
class: center, middle
3\. Roasting to a lighter roast color is a way to maximize ____.
--
.center[.red[ACIDITY]]
---
class: center, middle
4\. In darker roasts, _______ can double.
--
.center[.red[VOLUME]]
---
class: center, middle
5\. A “bready” character in a coffee can be caused by roasting _______ at ______ a temperature.
--
.center[.red[TOO LONG, TOO LOW]]
---
class: center, middle
6\. List three things necessary for a fire and if removed, would extinguish one?
--
.center[.red[HEAT, OXYGEN, ORGANIC MATERIAL]]
---
class: center, middle
7\.Evaluate this statement: Commodity coffee can be flash-roasted in under 60 seconds. True or false?
--
.center[.red[FALSE]]
---
class: center, middle
8\. ______ ______ can cause temperature increases to accelerate near first and second crack.
--
.center[.red[EXOTHERMIC REACTIONS]]
---
class: center, middle
--
.center[.red[949s - 663s = 286s]]
---
class: center, middle
10\. What are three types of burners most commonly used in drum roasters?
--
.center[.red[atmospheric, electric, infra-red]]
---
class: center, middle
11\. To be considered specialty grade, green coffee must have a moisture between ______ and _______.
--
.center[.red[10% and 12%]]
---
class: cener, middle
12\. Fill in the missing information for the equation to calculate the Temperature Midway Point:
--
.center[.red[Temp2nd - Temp1st]]
---
class: center, middle
End of presentation