ltrace(1) ltrace(1) NAME ltrace - A library call tracer SYNOPSIS ltrace [-CfhiLrStttV] [-a column] [-A maxelts] [-D level] [-e expr] [-l filename] [-n nr] [-o filename] [-p pid] ... [-s strsize] [-u username] [-X extern] [-x extern] ... [--align=column] [--debug=level] [--demangle] [--help] [--indent=nr] [--library=filename] [--output=filename] [--ver‐ sion] [command [arg ...]] DESCRIPTION ltrace is a program that simply runs the specified command until it exits. It intercepts and records the dynamic library calls which are called by the executed process and the signals which are received by that process. It can also intercept and print the system calls executed by the program. Its use is very similar to strace(1). OPTIONS -a, --align column Align return values in a specific column (default column is 5/8 of screen width). -A maxelts Maximum number of array elements to print before suppressing the rest with an ellipsis ("...") -c Count time and calls for each library call and report a summary on program exit. -C, --demangle Decode (demangle) low-level symbol names into user-level names. Besides removing any initial underscore prefix used by the system, this makes C++ function names readable. -D, --debug level Show debugging output of ltrace itself. level must be a sum of some of the following numbers: 01 DEBUG_GENERAL. Shows helpful progress information 010 DEBUG_EVENT. Shows every event received by a traced pro‐ gram 020 DEBUG_PROCESS. Shows every action ltrace carries upon a traced process 040 DEBUG_FUNCTION. Shows every entry to internal functions -e expr A qualifying expression which modifies which events to trace. The format of the expression is: [!]value1[,value2]... where the values are the functions to trace. Using an exclamation mark negates the set of values. For example -e printf means to trace only the printf library call. By contrast, -e !printf means to trace every library call except printf. Note that some shells use the exclamation point for history expan‐ sion; even inside quoted arguments. If so, you must escape the exclamation point with a backslash. -f Trace child processes as they are created by currently traced pro‐ cesses as a result of the fork(2) or clone(2) system calls. The new process is attached immediately. -F Load an alternate config file. Normally, /etc/ltrace.conf and ~/.ltrace.conf will be read (the latter only if it exists). Use this option to load the given file or files instead of those two default files. -h, --help Show a summary of the options to ltrace and exit. -i Print the instruction pointer at the time of the library call. -l, --library filename Display only the symbols included in the library filename. Up to 30 library names can be specified with several instances of this option. -L DON'T display library calls (use it with the -S option). -n, --indent nr Indent trace output by nr number of spaces for each new nested call. Using this option makes the program flow visualization easy to follow. -o, --output filename Write the trace output to the file filename rather than to stderr. -p pid Attach to the process with the process ID pid and begin tracing. -r Print a relative timestamp with each line of the trace. This records the time difference between the beginning of successive lines. -s strsize Specify the maximum string size to print (the default is 32). -S Display system calls as well as library calls -t Prefix each line of the trace with the time of day. -tt If given twice, the time printed will include the microseconds. -ttt If given thrice, the time printed will include the microseconds and the leading portion will be printed as the number of seconds since the epoch. -T Show the time spent inside each call. This records the time difference between the beginning and the end of each call. -u username Run command with the userid, groupid and supplementary groups of username. This option is only useful when running as root and enables the correct execution of setuid and/or setgid binaries. -X extern Some architectures need to know where to set a breakpoint that will be hit after the dynamic linker has run. If this flag is used, then the breakpoint is set at extern, which must be an external function. By default, '_start' is used. NOTE: this flag is only available on the architectures that need it. -x extern Trace the external function extern. This option may be repeated. -V, --version Show the version number of ltrace and exit. BUGS It has most of the bugs stated in strace(1). Manual page and documentation are not very up-to-date. Option -f sometimes fails to trace some children. It only works on Linux and in a small subset of architectures. Only ELF32 binaries are supported. Calls to dlopen()ed libraries will not be traced. If you would like to report a bug, send a message to the mailing list (ltrace-devel@lists.alioth.debian.org), or use the reportbug(1) program if you are under the Debian GNU/Linux distribution. FILES /etc/ltrace.conf System configuration file ~/.ltrace.conf Personal config file, overrides /etc/ltrace.conf AUTHOR Juan Cespedes<EMAIL_ADDRESS>SEE ALSO strace(1), ptrace(2) ltrace(1)


iptables-1.8.4
Introduction to iptables
iptables is a userspace command
line program used to configure Linux 2.4 and later kernel packet
filtering ruleset.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-9.1
platform.
Package Information
iptables Dependencies
Optional
libpcap-1.9.1 (required for nfsypproxy
support), bpf-utils (required for
Berkely Packet Filter support), libnfnetlink
(required for connlabel support), and libnetfilter_conntrack"
(required for connlabel support)
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/iptables
Kernel
Configuration
A firewall in Linux is accomplished through the netfilter
interface. To use iptables to
configure netfilter, the following kernel configuration parameters
are required:
[*] Networking support ---> [CONFIG_NET]
Networking Options --->
[*] Network packet filtering framework (Netfilter) ---> [CONFIG_NETFILTER]
[*] Advanced netfilter configuration [CONFIG_NETFILTER_ADVANCED]
Core Netfilter Configuration --->
<*/M> Netfilter connection tracking support [CONFIG_NF_CONNTRACK]
<*/M> Netfilter Xtables support (required for ip_tables) [CONFIG_NETFILTER_XTABLES]
<*/M> LOG target support [CONFIG_NETFILTER_XT_TARGET_LOG]
IP: Netfilter Configuration --->
<*/M> IP tables support (required for filtering/masq/NAT) [CONFIG_IP_NF_IPTABLES]
Include any connection tracking protocols that will be used, as
well as any protocols that you wish to use for match support under
the "Core Netfilter Configuration" section.
Installation of iptables
Note
The installation below does not include building some specialized
extension libraries which require the raw headers in the
Linux source code. If you wish
to build the additional extensions (if you aren't sure, then you
probably don't), you can look at the INSTALL
file to see an example of how to change
the KERNEL_DIR=
parameter
to point at the Linux source
code. Note that if you upgrade the kernel version, you may also
need to recompile iptables and
that the BLFS team has not tested using the raw kernel headers.
Install iptables by running the
following commands:
./configure --prefix=/usr \
--sbindir=/sbin \
--disable-nftables \
--enable-libipq \
--with-xtlibdir=/lib/xtables &&
make
This package does not come with a test suite.
Now, as the root
user:
make install &&
ln -sfv ../../sbin/xtables-legacy-multi /usr/bin/iptables-xml &&
for file in ip4tc ip6tc ipq xtables
do
mv -v /usr/lib/lib${file}.so.* /lib &&
ln -sfv ../../lib/$(readlink /usr/lib/lib${file}.so) /usr/lib/lib${file}.so
done
Command Explanations
--disable-nftables
: This
switch disables building nftables compat.
--enable-libipq
: This
switch enables building of libipq.so
which can be used by some packages outside of BLFS.
--with-xtlibdir=/lib/xtables
: Ensure
all iptables modules are installed
in the /lib/xtables
directory.
--enable-nfsynproxy
: This switch
enables installation of nfsynproxy
SYNPROXY configuration tool.
ln -sfv
../../sbin/xtables-legacy-multi
/usr/bin/iptables-xml: Ensure the symbolic link for
iptables-xml is
relative.
Contents
Installed Programs:
ip6tables, ip6tables-restore,
ip6tables-save, iptables, iptables-restore, iptables-save,
iptables-xml, nfsynproxy (optional) and xtables-multi
Installed Libraries:
libip4tc.so, libip6tc.so, libipq.so,
libiptc.so, and libxtables.so
Installed Directories:
/lib/xtables and
/usr/include/libiptc
Short Descriptions
|
iptables
|
is used to set up, maintain, and inspect the tables of IP
packet filter rules in the Linux kernel.
|
|
iptables-restore
|
is used to restore IP Tables from data specified on
STDIN. Use I/O redirection provided by your shell to read
from a file.
|
|
iptables-save
|
is used to dump the contents of an IP Table in easily
parseable format to STDOUT. Use I/O-redirection provided
by your shell to write to a file.
|
|
iptables-xml
|
is used to convert the output of iptables-save to an XML
format. Using the iptables.xslt stylesheet converts the
XML back to the format of iptables-restore.
|
|
ip6tables*
|
are a set of commands for IPV6 that parallel the iptables
commands above.
|
|
nfsynproxy
|
(optional) configuration tool. SYNPROXY target makes
handling of large SYN floods possible without the large
performance penalties imposed by the connection tracking
in such cases.
|
|
xtables-multi
|
is a binary that behaves according to the name it is
called by.
|
Last updated on 2020-02-26 08:20:10 -0800


MAIN CONFIGURATION¶
Configuration with the UI¶
After installing CCH there will be a new item in the options menu (top right icon) named "CCH Settings". With the exception of styling, everything in CCH can be configured using this UI. This editor is not available when using Lovelace in YAML Mode.
Configuration with YAML¶
Configuration for CCH happens in the root of your Lovelace config. You may put it wherever you like, but DO NOT place it inside views, resources, or anything else.
Like this:
resources:
- url: /community_plugin/compact-custom-header/compact-custom-header.js
type: module
cch:
hide_tabs: '4,5,6,7,8'
options: clock
views:
NEVER like this:
resources:
- url: /community_plugin/compact-custom-header/compact-custom-header.js
type: module
views:
cch:
hide_tabs: '4,5,6,7,8'
options: clock
| NAME | TYPE | DEFAULT | DESCRIPTION |
|---|---|---|---|
| disable | boolean | false | Disable Compact Custom Header. Useful to use default header on a certain user agent. |
| header | boolean | true | Display or hide the header. |
| default_tab | number | Tab number to start on when navigating to /lovelace/ for the first time. |
|
| kiosk_mode | boolean | false | Turns off sidebar_swipe , turns on sidebar_closed , and hides the header. |
| sidebar_swipe | boolean | true | Toggle ability to swipe open sidebar on mobile. |
| sidebar_closed | boolean | false | If sidebar was previously open, close on load. |
| hide_tabs | string | Comma-seperated list of tab numbers to hide. Do not use with show_tabs. e.g., 5,6,7,8,13,15 Can also use ranges like this 5 to 8,13,15 |
|
| show_tabs | string | Comma-seperated list of tab numbers to show, all others hidden. Do not use with hide_tabs. e.g., 5,6,7,8,13,15 Can also use ranges like this 5 to 8,13,15 |
|
| redirect | boolean | true | Toggles auto redirecting from a hidden tab to a visible tab. |
| chevrons | boolean | false | Hide or show the tab's navigation chevrons. |
| hide_help | boolean | false | Removes "Help" item from options menu. |
| exception | Allows for different configs when exceptions are met, see Exception Config. |
Button Config¶
Each button (menu, notifications, voice, and options) can be set as "show", "hide", and "clock". Each button except for the options button can be set to "overflow" as well. The overflow option hides the button from the header and places it inside the option button's drop-down menu.
| NAME | TYPE | DEFAULT | ICON | DESCRIPTION |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| menu | string | show | Can be "show", "hide", "clock", or "overflow". | |
| notifications | string | show | Can be "show", "hide", "clock", or "overflow". | |
| voice | string | show | Can be "show", "hide", "clock", or "overflow". | |
| options | string | show | Can be "show", "hide" or "clock". | |
| clock_format | number | 12 | 12 or 24 hour clock format. Choices are 12 or 24. | |
| clock_am_pm | boolean | true | Display or hide the AM/PM indicator on 12 hour clock. | |
| clock_date | boolean | false | Adds a date below the clock. | |
| date_locale | string | By default the date format/language is set to your HA preference, this option allows you to override that with locale codes. | ||
Swipe Navigation Config¶
Enable swipe navigation between Lovelace views.
| NAME | TYPE | DEFAULT | DESCRIPTION |
|---|---|---|---|
| swipe | boolean | false | Toggle swiping on or off. |
| swipe_amount | number | 15 | Percent of the screen required for a swipe. |
| swipe_animate | string | none | Animation to use between swipes. Can be none , swipe , fade , or flip |
| swipe_skip | list | Comma seperated list of tabs to skip. e.g., 5,6,7,8,13,15 Can also use ranges like this 5 to 8,13,15 Tabs hidden with hide_tabs or show_tabs are automatically skipped. |
|
| swipe_wrap | boolean | true | Toggle wrapping from first view to last and vice versa. |
| swipe_prevent_default | boolean | false | Toggle the prevention of the browsers default horizontal swipe actions. Some swipe actions, like swiping from screen edge in iOS/Safari, cannot be prevented. |


Use this tool to select a different color scheme for the active file.
To change the colors of a color scheme or add and delete color schemes use the Color Options page of the Options dialog.
Note that if you use one of the four standard color schemes (ASCII default etc) then when you change between different character set displays the color scheme will automatically change. For example, if the current character set is ASCII (see Char Set ASCII) and the current scheme is "ASCII default" then changing to the EBCDIC character set (see Char Set EBCDIC) automatically changes to the "EBCDIC default" color scheme.


Lesson 2
Anchoring Digital Transformation in Human Rights
Lesson 4
Affordances: Things Digital Makes Easy
Lesson 5
Datafication (Data is the new oil)
Activity 1
Digital Shadows
Lesson 7
The Title Of The Thing Is
Lesson 8
The Title Of The Thing Is
Lesson 9
The Title Of The Thing Is
Lesson 10
The Title Of The Thing Is
Lesson 11
The Title Of The Thing Is
Lesson 12
The Title Of The Thing Is


{% load widget_tweaks %} {% include 'common/snippets/modal_header.html' with modal_title='Loaned Asset details' %}
| Reserved Asset: | {{ loanedasset.reservedasset }} |
| Supplier Out | {{ loanedasset.supplier_out }} |
| Receiver Out | {{ loanedasset.receiver_out }} |
| Pickup Date | {{ loanedasset.pickup_date }} |
| Pickup Time | {{ loanedasset.pickup_time }} |
| Info | {{ loanedasset.info }} |
| Active | {{ loanedasset.active }} |
| Created by | {{ loanedasset.created_by }} |
| Created at | {{ loanedasset.created_at }} |
| Last modified by | {{ loanedasset.last_modified_by }} |
| Last modified at | {{ loanedasset.last_modified_at }} |


v1.3.1 [MOD-1122] Build with 2.1.3.GA and move to open source repov1.3 Fixed the example for 2.0.0 layout changes [MOD-625] and corrected the iOS supported version error message [MOD-628]
v1.2 Fixed the positioning of the popover upon reorientation [MOD-380]
v1.1 Fixed the positioning of the popover on the iPad [MOD-257]
v1.0 Initial Release


I am a 27 year old female living in Atlanta,Ga. My intrests include
: tennis, watching movies, and traveling the world. I am currently studying software engineering at Georgia Tech
and will graduate November 2020. After graduation I plan on working for a Fortune 50 company in California. I am also
going to start my own online clothing business.


|
Danny To Eun Kim
김도은
(View from wider screen to see with pictures!)
News: I am excited to join The Language Technologies Institute
at CMU School of Computer Science as a PhD Student this Fall 2023!
I am a graduate researcher at UCL Web Intelligence Group, University College London (UCL),
where I received an integrated Master's degree (M.Eng.) in Computer Science in 2022.
Currently, I'm working with Prof. Emine Yilmaz and Dr. Aldo Lipani
in the area of Conversational AI, Search, Question-Answering, and User Simulation.
Also, I'm an active member of both Knowledge Graphs
and NLP interest group at The Alan Turing Institute, where I regularly present and share my research.
During the summer of 2022, I interned at Vector.ai as a Machine Learning Engineer,
automating the paperwork in freight forwarding industry by OCR and NLP.
From May 2021, I joined team Condita as a main developer to compete in the first Amazon Alexa Prize TaskBot Challenge,
where I spent significant amount of time, constructing a real-time, multi-modal, knowledge-intensive, and interactive conversational assistant;
our team has made to the quarterfinals.
Prior to that, I worked with Prof. Marianna Obrist at UCL (Human-Computer) Interaction Centre,
finding ways to cluster text-based stories by authors' smell experience.
I love to spend my time teaching and socializing with like-minded researchers in various societies.
For example, I served UCL Artifical Intelligence Society as a primary committee for 3 years.
For more, you can take a look at my blog page or pictures!
Email  /
CV  /
Google Scholar  /
Blog  /
Twitter  /
GitHub
|
|
|
Research
The ultimate goal of my research aims for a real-time conversational assistants.
Therefore, I try to find better ways to encode human knowledge into computable forms, i.e., language models or graphs,
and make the knowledge retrievable by (conversational) search systems.
Current Research:
- Retrieval-Enhanced Machine Learning
- Response Ranking/Selection with Conversational Look-Ahead that optimizes user satisfaction
- Evaluation of Conversational System by User Simulation
- Interactive Grounded Language Understanding - Asking Clarification Questions
Theses
|
|
|
A Multi-Task Based Neural Model to Simulate Users in Goal-Oriented Dialogue Systems
To Eun Kim,
Aldo Lipani
SIGIR, 2022
paper /
poster /
code /
bibtex
Conversational User Simulator that 1) generates user-side utterance, 2) predicts user's next action and 3) satisfaction level by multi-task learning.
SOTA in Satisfaction and Action prediction in USS dataset
|
|
|
Condita: A State Machine Like Architecture for Multi-Modal Task Bots
Jerome Ramos*, To Eun Kim*, Z. Shi, X. Fu, F. Ye, Y. Feng,
Aldo Lipani
* denotes equal contribution.
Alexa Prize TaskBot Challenge Proceedings, 2022
paper /
bibtex
We present COoking-aNd-DIy-TAsk-based (Condita) task-oriented dialogue system, for the 2021 Alexa Prize TaskBot Challenge.
Condita provides an engaging multi-modal agent that assists users in cooking and home improvement tasks, creating a memorable and enjoyable experience to users.
We discuss Condita's state machine like architecture and analyze the various conversational strategies implemented that allowed us to achieve excellent performance throughout the competition.
|
|
|
Attention-based Ingredient Phrase Parser
Z. Shi, P. Ni, M. Wang, To Eun Kim,
Aldo Lipani
ESANN, 2022
paper /
arXiv /
code /
bibtex
Spin-off research from the Alexa Prize TaskBot Challenge.
Assisting users to cook is one of these tasks that are expected to be solved by intelligent assistants,
where ingredients and its corresponding attributes, such as name, unit, and quantity, should be provided to users precisely and promptly.
To provide an engaged and successful conversational service to users for cooking tasks, we propose a new ingredient parsing model.
|
|
|
A Comprehensive Survey on Generative Diffusion Models for Structured Data
Heejoon Koo, To Eun Kim
arXiv /
bibtex
There is still a lack of literature and its reviews on structured data modelling via diffusion models, compared to other data modalities such as visual and textual data.
To address this gap, we present a comprehensive review of recently proposed diffusion models in the field of structured data.
First, this survey provides a concise overview of the score-based diffusion model theory,
subsequently proceeding to the technical descriptions of the majority of pioneering works that used structured data in both data-driven general tasks and domain-specific applications.
Thereafter, we analyse and discuss the limitations and challenges shown in existing works and suggest potential research directions.
|
|
|
When and What to Ask Through World States and Text Instructions: IGLU NLP Challenge Solution
Z. Shi*, J. Ramos*, To Eun Kim, X. Wang, H. Rahmani,
Aldo Lipani
* denotes equal contribution.
arXiv /
bibtex
In the NeurIPS 2022 IGLU Challenge NLP Task, we address two key research questions: 1) when should the agent ask for clarification, and
2) what clarification questions should it ask.
In this report, we briefly introduce our methods for the classification and ranking task.
For the classification task, our model achieves an F1 score of 0.757, which placed the 3rd on the leaderboard.
For the ranking task, our model achieves about 0.38 for Mean Reciprocal Rank by extending the traditional ranking model.
Lastly, we discuss various neural approaches for the ranking task and future direction.
|
|
Presentations & Workshops
|
|
|
Course Co-organiser
- Intensive Python Programming Course (for MSc students' dissertation)
Teaching Assistants (MSc courses)
- CEGE0096: Geospatial Programming (Fall 2022)
- CEGE0004: Machine Learning for Data Science (Spring 2023)
- COMP0071 Software Engineering (Spring 2023)
- COMP0189: Applied Artificial Intelligence (Spring 2023)
Transition Mentor
- Helping 1st year CS students with programming (C, Java, Python, Haskell)
|
|
|
UCL Artificial Intelligence Society
A Founder, Maintainer, and Lecturer of Machine Learning Tutorial Series
|
|
You can know me better from my CV
|
|
|
Jump to the top of this page.
Website adapted from here.
|
|


What kind of role do you want to fulfill in your next job?
Select the framework you have a better understanding:
Want to leave a message?
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Attin.Partner Please Kindly accept my apology for sending this mail to you.I believe you are a highly respected personality, considering the fact that I sourced your contact from a human resource profile databaseon of your country that speaks very good of you in the internetiny.Nutshel I 'MRS MARIAM TAYLOR.a Mother of JANET TAYLOR AND DAVID my only SON from SIERRA LEONE, the wife of Dr.KOROMA TAYLOR.Former Personal Assistance to the present Minister for Mines and Natural Resources in-charge of the diamond production sales in my country SIERRA LEONE. Unfortunately some months ago before the peace pact in my country, my Husband and his colleagues were killed by rebel group. during an inspection visit to the rich diamond mining area in the village, where the rebels laid an ambush and open fire on the convoy killing my Husband and some of his colleagues who where on their way to the diamond mining zone.Following the peace pact that was introduce by the united nation keeping force some months back,i decided to leave the country with my son for our safety to DAKAR SENEGAL, My Husband deposited the some ofUSD$ 5.MILLION UNITED STATES DOLLARS,in Holding company here under the name of my son is there as beneficary. I contact you based on trust and your vast knowledge in the business field.I want you to assist me so that i can transfer this money to your account for safe keeping pending our arrival to your country to start up an investment in your country through your wise advice. You will act as our trustee international business representative and also my family business associate,so that this money can transfer to your account.I am now in Dakar-Senegal for the facilitation of this transaction. Please kindly communicate your acceptance or otherwise of this proposal through email address for us to discuss the modalities of seeing this transaction through.However, if you are not disposed to assist kindly destroy the letter in view of the families interest and personal security. I count on you greatly for your assistance.Please,if where i contacted you is not okay with you,do not hesitate to tell me and provide another address where i will be contacting you.You will be highly rewarded for any positive role you play in this endeavour.A good percentage awaits you for your assistance.I look forward to your timely response as this is a cry for help.contact me through my email address<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>or , I remain obliged. Yours faithfully MRS MARIAM TAYLOR


Exclusive: Freddie Mac retains McKinsey & Company to consult on capital management
Housing giant Freddie Mac has hired management consultants McKinsey & Company to advise the firm on capital management ahead of a potential exit from government control, a spokesman said Thursday.
WASHINGTON: Housing giant Freddie Mac has hired management consultants McKinsey & Company to advise the firm on capital management ahead of a potential exit from government control, a spokesman said Thursday.
"After a competitive...process, Freddie Mac retained McKinsey to conduct a gap assessment of our capital management capabilities and develop a roadmap to address any issues. This four-month engagement will begin in December," said a Freddie Mac spokesman in a statement to Reuters.
McKinsey did not respond to requests for comment.
(Reporting by Pete Schroeder, Editing by Franklin Paul)


|
TrepanationTrepanation is the fine art of boring a hole in the skull in order to release the pressure of imbalanced bodily humours, or to allow brain tissues to "pulsate" freely, or to increase the flow of blood to the brain by creating an outtake valve, or possibly just to let the demons out so they'llstoptalkingtalkingalwayswiththevoicesscreamingatmeandtellingmetokillkillkillkill...Uh, sorry. Anyway, back to trepanation. About 7,000 years ago, someone in France drilled a hole in someone else's skull, marking the birth of surgery as we know it. Trepanation is the oldest known surgical technique, perhaps only by virtue of the fact that soft tissues decay while skulls fossilize. On the other hand, it's tough to imagine Gaulish barbarians performing appendectomies or face lifts, so why quibble. Seniority does not always equate to righteousness, however. "Just because the cavemen did it" isn't a good reason for us to continue doing it. Cavemen did a lot of things, such as eating lice off of each other's backs and sleeping with their sisters. Humankind has a collective desire to return to a life of simplicity, but that doesn't mean we should go back to rolling in our own filth or drilling holes in our skulls without a very good reason. But the instinct for nostalgia is potent enough that virtually no medical technique ever truly dies. Trepanation was practiced widely from the Ancient World through medieval times. The key element of the technique is drilling a hole big enough that the bone won't mend. Trepanation was used to treat virtually every disease or disorder that involved the head or the mind, and a few others for good measure. It was effective against exactly none of these disorders. That's not to say there are no legitimate reasons for drilling a hole in the head. There are a few, it's just that the ancients didn't have any way to diagnose them. Sometimes when a person suffers a skull injury, cerebrospinal fluid can collect in the brainpan and create immense pressure which needs to be manually relieved... with a drill. Drilling can also be used, albeit rarely, to create an opening for minor brain surgery or to insert electrodes for certain kinds of research. It's easy to understand how a medieval barber, whose primary medical technique involved leeches, might see trepanation as a useful method for treating illness. What's rather more difficult to understand is why anyone would support the idea in this day and age. Nevertheless, a rather surprising number of people are still willing to go to rather inexplicable lengths to preach the virtues of drilling a hole in one's head in the absence of any pressing medical need. Instead, the Trepanation Nation believes that drilling is the path to inner peace, cosmic consciousness and plain old good times. One of the most vocal advocates of trepanation is Bart Huges, a Dutch drug guru who aspired to be the same sort of brilliant-but-crazy magnet as Abby Hofmann or Terence McKenna. He got it half-right, at least. Huges (who once told an interviewer "I had twenty-five girlfriends when I was eleven") claims that he found enlightenment via trepanation. Huges got the idea for trepanation when he realized that could get high by standing on his head. (The pot he smoked just before standing on his head had nothing to do with it.) While in prison, Huges decided somehow that the experience of standing on his head would be enhanced if he drilled a hole at the spot mystics normally designate as the "third eye." According to Huges: In prison, having checked the mechanism by perceiving the cerebrospinal fluid in the back outside the central nervous system (...) I thought about making a hole at the base of the spine to let the fluid out, and while thinking about holes I realized that pressure was necessary to squeeze the cerebrospinal fluid out of the system. Then, having concluded upon the nil pressure inside the adult skull -- in most people the skull seals between the ages of eighteen and twenty-two -- I saw that any hole in the bony surrounding of the system would give the pressure back. But after a time I realized a hole in the spine would heal over so it had to be in the skull, where holes stay open.If you can decipher that paragraph, more power to you. The upshot of all this is that Huges drilled a hole in his own forehead (after several doctors refused to accommodate his request). According to Huges, the trepanation led him to a higher state of consciousness. (The mescaline he took just after drilling the hole in his head had nothing to do with it.) Huges claimed that as a result of this operation he became "permanently high."  If the skeptics just had holes drilled in their heads, they'd understand. This point of view was adopted by a small but vocal handful of people who were... Well, let's call them "open-minded." People like Peter Halvorson, a student of Huges, who now leads the International Trepanation Advocacy Group. ITAG works to spread the good news about trepanation via testimonials, interviews, "research" articles and by publishing a wide variety of barely coherent arguments in favor of the practice. According to ITAG's Web site, "Some of us are willing to present ourselves publicly so that the old stigma associated with making a hole in the skull will be worn down over time." And we applaud their courage. Halvorson explained the advantages to Salon Magazine in 1999, noting that after trepanation, "you look at problems as a source of entertainment." (One can indeed imagine that many of life's problems would seem relatively unimportant compared to having a hole drilled in one's head.) According to Halvorson: I have no problem taking ridicule from the general public. But I expect doctors to act as scientists. They have a professional responsibility to respond to this from an academic viewpoint. In the back of their minds they know that something good happens when you open the skull. Eventually they'll come around.The doctors and scientists interviewed by Salon for the same article described trepanation as "quackery," "buncombe," "horseshit," "absolute, unequivocal bullshit" and "dangerous." According to Dr. Robert Daroff, a professor of neurology, "This is a crackpot notion that's not worthy of my time. And not only that -- it's dangerous.  So their support must be really far in the back of their minds. But not so far back that a good drilling won't uncover it!
|


#assign n0_docs="true"> <#assign n1_query="true"> <#assign fetch="true">
With fetch we specify the properties that should be fetched on associated beans. Beans that are related by OneToOne, OneToMany, ManyToOne and ManyToMany.
Fetch means we want the query to eagerly load that path and that we prefer for that to happen as a SQL JOIN.
QCustomer cust = QCustomer.alias(); QContact cont = QContact.alias(); List<|Customer> customers = new QCustomer() .select(cust.name, cust.version, cust.whenCreated) // root level properties .contacts.fetch(cont.email) // contacts is a OneToMany path .name.istartsWith("Rob") .findList();
The resulting sql is:
select t0.id, t0.name, t0.version, t0.when_created, -- customer columns t1.id, t1.email -- contact columns from customer t0 left join contact t1 on t1.customer_id = t0.id where lower(t0.name) like ? escape'|' order by t0.id
The contacts path is a OneToMany so we get a left join to the contact table. We only fetch the id and email properties for the contacts.
The above query written using the query expression API is:
List<|Customer> customers = database.find(Customer.class) .select("name, version, whenCreated") // root level properties .fetch("contacts", "email") // contacts is a OneToMany path .where() .istartsWith("name", "Rob") .findList();
There are 4 variations of fetch. The summary of what they are is:
Ebean applies rules when translating ORM queries to SQL queries such that:
Ebean will automatically convert fetch paths into fetchQuery paths to ensure that it honors these rules. In effect there is a limit on the number of OneToMany & ManyToMany paths that can be included in a SQL query (as otherwise we get a SQL cartesian product which is not desirable).
When we specify fetchQuery we are telling Ebean that we want this path fetched eagerly but that we want that to be done using a separate sql query (known as a "secondary query" or "query join").
We choose to do this on specific paths because we know the relative costs of sql joins vs query joins based on cardinality and the relative width of the results etc.
List<|Order> orders = new QOrder() .customer.fetchQuery() // fetch customer (and children) using a "secondary query" .customer.billingAddress.fetch() .customer.shippingAddress.fetch() .findList();
With the above query we use fetchQuery
to explicitly fetch the customers with their billing and
shipping addresses using a second separate sql query.
-- "primary" query fetches the orders only select t0.id, ... from orders t0
-- "secondary" query fetches customers with -- their billing and shipping addresses select t0.id, t0.inactive, t0.name, ..., -- customer t1.id, t1.line1, t1.line2, t1.city, ..., -- customers billing address t2.id, t2.line1, t2.line2, t2.city, ... -- customers shipping address from customer t0 join address t1 on t1.id = t0.billing_address_id join address t2 on t2.id = t0.shipping_address_id where t0.id in (?, ?, ... ) -- customer ids
fetchCache is like fetchQuery except we hit the L2 cache first.
List<|Order> orders = new QOrder() .customer.fetchCache() // Hit L2 cache for customer, for cache miss load from database .findList();
In the above the query fetches orders from the database. For Customer it will hit the L2 cache for customer and for the cache misses it will load the Customers from the Database. This is performed in batches of 100 customers at a time.

When using query beans we use alias
beans to provide properties for both
the select and fetch.
For Kotlin the alias beans are a companion object of the query bean
and accessed via _alias
. Otherwise the queries are the same in Kotlin.
Using select and fetch we are effectively tuning the query controlling what part of the object graph is loaded.
Generally we prefer a query to only load what it needs to from the database. This gives us the ability to reduce the cost of the query, the amount of data fetched and pulled over the network as well as the opportunity to use covering indexes etc.
The select defines what to fetch at the root level of the object graph.
The fetch defines what to fetch for the leaves of the object graph. This translates to what to fetch on the OneToOne, OneToMany, ManyToOne and ManyToMany paths of the object graph.
Note that FetchGroup provides an alternative to select + fetch.
Ebean enforces 2 rules when it converts an ORM query into SQL queries. These rules have the effect of limiting the number of sql joins that it will allow when translating an ORM query into SQL queries. These 2 rules are:
This rule has the implication that Ebean will allow at most 1 join to a OneToMany
path
or a ManyToMany
path. If the ORM query has more than 1 of those paths then the ORM query will
be translated and executed as multiple SQL queries.
We avoid sql cartesian product because it has a high risk of producing a very very bad sql query.
This rule has the implication that Ebean can not include any joins to a OneToMany
path
or a ManyToMany
path if there is a maxRows
. This is because SQL max rows
works on rows so we can't include SQL joins to paths that have a cardinality of more than 1.
Honoring maxRows is SQL is important because the database can typically give us a much better query plan and more efficient sql queries.
Ebean detects which paths are "ToMany" paths and determines if it needs to convert any of them
from fetch paths to fetchQuery paths. Ebean firstly takes into account
@FetchPreference
mapping and then the order in which the paths are specified in the query.
That is, generally the first ToMany path stays as fetch and the other ToMany paths are converted
to fetchQuery.


 Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon defines the term `something for everyone,' and, what's more, it accomplishes this rare feat in a way that will leave you breathless.
Allow me to use an anonymous family to illustrate Dragon's appeal to a wide array of potential viewers. Mom likes sweeping romances, and Dragon offers one of the year's best. It's also one of the finest martial arts films ever made, which thrills little Bobby to no end. Big sister Claire is a big fan of Yo-Yo Ma, who provides the film with a number of haunting cello solos. Aunt Sally is an aging militant feminist, but even she's impressed by Dragon's strong portrayal of women.  Despite the vast differences in this family's cinematic taste, each of these six people is going to ride home from the theater with a smile plastered on their face.
Dragon is set in and around Beijing in the early 19th century. Giang Hu warrior Li Mu Bai (Chow Yun-Fat, Anna & the King) has just quit the martial arts business, choosing literally to hang up his blade in favor of a life of meditation and reflection. His sword, a 400-year-old weapon named Green Destiny, is temporarily presented to an old friend, Yu Shu Lien (Michelle Yeoh, Tomorrow Never Dies). But the sword is stolen one night, leading Li to momentarily interrupt his new lifestyle to face the evil force that took the life of his Giang Hu master.
Meanwhile, Yu befriends young Jen (Ziyi Zhang), the Governor's wispy daughter who is being forced to marry a guy she doesn't like. She is jealous of Yu's adventurous past, but Jen doesn't realize her dedication to an honorable life cost her a shot at trying to land Li. When the sword is stolen, Yu suspects Jen may be involved. And then the fighting starts.
Maybe `fighting' isn't the right word. This is more like air ballet.  In fact, some people even snickered and guffawed at the pre-festival press screening at the Toronto Film Festival (where Dragon was the audience's pick for the best picture). Choreographer Yuen Wo Ping (The Matrix), who directed the original Drunken Master film, outdoes himself here, and the result is likely to knock the socks off kids weaned on Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
Don't get the idea that Dragon is just an action flick – martial arts films have never been able to boast acting this strong before. Though Chow Yun-Fat is the best-known actor of the bunch, his role is really just a supporting effort. Yeoh's part is a lot juicier, and she handles it remarkably well. The two Hong Kong legends do an incredible job of acting uncomfortable and stumbling around, like actual people trying to hide their feelings for each other. As good as they are, Dragon's real star is Ziyi Zhang, who is both breathtakingly beautiful and astonishingly believable as a pint-sized punch Princess.
Dragon's biggest problem is that its story is a bit muddled. The film is based on a five-volume novel by Wang Du Lu, so there's a good chance that a lot of the original continuity was abandoned to keep the running time from exceeding the two-hour mark. Dragon also features a goofy `be true to yourself' message, and there are probably a couple of times when you may think, `Geez, this is just Mortal Kombat with an international cast and a love story.' There's probably a very fine line between the two, but Dragon is definitely superior in every aspect.
Dragon is the first Chinese-language feature that Taiwanese filmmaker Ang Lee (Ride With the Devil) has directed since 1994's Eat Drink Man Woman. Like most of Lee's films, Dragon is beautifully shot and surprisingly funny. The gorgeous cinematography comes courtesy of Peter Pau, who has shot big Hong Kong features like The Bride With White Hair and John Woo's classic The Killer. Wang Du Lu's novel was co-adapted by first-timer Kuo Jung Tsai, Eat Drink Man Woman's Wang Hui-Ling and longtime Lee collaborator James Schamus. With this feature, Lee proves he is one of the industry's most versatile directors.
2:00 – PG-13 for martial arts violence and some sexuality
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


This package contains example models to demonstrate the usage of the Translational package. Open the models and simulate them according to the provided description in the models.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| SignConvention | Examples for the used sign conventions |
| InitialConditions | Setting of initial conditions |
| WhyArrows | Use of arrows in Mechanics.Translational |
| Accelerate | Use of model accelerate |
| Damper | Use of damper models |
| Oscillator | Oscillator demonstrates the use of initial conditions |
| Sensors | Sensors for translational systems |
| Friction | Use of model Stop |
| PreLoad | Preload of a spool using ElastoGap models |
| ElastoGap | Demonstrate usage of ElastoGap |
| Brake | Demonstrate braking of a translational moving mass |
| HeatLosses | Demonstrate the modeling of heat losses |
| EddyCurrentBrake | Demonstrate the usage of the translational eddy current brake |
| GenerationOfFMUs | Example to demonstrate variants to generate FMUs (Functional Mock-up Units) |
| Utilities | Utility classes used by translational example models |


| DOSE: |
|
smoked |
Crack |
(freebase) |
The first time I tried crack was this year in around august. I never thought I would try crack and had definatly decided that if I ever did it it would be the last drug I ever did. I had done coke many times before and had grown to like to feeling quite a bit. Coke had become my favorite drug and had been doing it about once every two weeks, I always regulate my drug use so its never to close together, and judging by how I was able to sustain my usage at this level for around a year with coke I decided to try crack, knowing my chances of addiction and after much research.
One afternoon my Coke dealer had come over and dropped off around a gram of coke, he did a big rail with me and told me about how he used to do crack and what it felt like and what it did, what to expect and how to cook it. After I told him I didnt think I was able to do it on my own he offered to help if I promised it was the only time I would ever touch the drug in crack form. Hes a great guy and a outstanding drug dealer, which is definatly tough to come by and he knew I was going to find a way to get the drug and do it that day anyway and felt better it be when hes around and has cooked it into a reasonable amount not to much not to little. The guy cooked me up some crack wearily and unsure of letting me have it he finally gave in after making me promise once more that I would never do it again, he said he had made quite a big rock for a first timer and made me a pipe out of a old beer can.
Not sure what to expect I took a small hoot at first then as soon as I exhailed I felt the effects hit. They hit quick and instantly. I felt all the days stress relieve itself from my mind and just felt completely relaxed for the first time in months. I quickly finished off the rock after being reassured it was not enough to do any damage to anyone, no matter how much of a lightweight.
I sat on the couch and compared experiences with the dealer for about 10 min until all the effects wore off. I sat there during those 10 min though with Complete euphoria, didnít have a care in the world and didnít have a stress within my whole body. Completely relaxed, the opposite of the uptight stressful feeling of anxiety I often got from doing to much coke in powder form. They were complete opposites, polar opposites, at the same time I did not receive any of the unpleasant after effects I get from powder cocaine either. I only later received the familiar withdrawal symptoms after the powder cocaine had worn off from the first line I had done that night. When the crack wore off I felt just as though I was baseline again, or baseline for after doing that first line of the night. I was expecting the shakes or something totally freaky to happen but nothing did.
I didnít become hooked, havenít done it since and never will. I did it my one time and its over and done with. I wouldnít recommend doing it to anyone prone to addiction or anyone who has ever had a problem with powder cocaine. The feeling was so much more intense and much more pleasant and so easy to see why the substance is so addictive and takes so many lives.
I still do cocaine now and again in its powder form and am actually on about 2 grams of that right now. I donít use even powder cocaine nearly as often anymore, and me and my dealer have become better friends because of this experience. In-fact he has become one of my best friends lately.
Apparently I did look like a junky while on the crack with the telltale movements of someone on crack, my arms were moving a lot although I remember it being a very calming experience. But I was told later that it defiantly looked like I had done some crack, was also told that it may have just been the amount I had done on the first time I had done it. Brought me closer together with a good friend and gave me a new experience to add to the list of almost everything I had ever wanted to do. Always said Never Heroin or Crystal Meth, and have defiantly kept to those promises and will continue too, cocaine is the extreme on my continuum and will always be.
Have tried almost every type of drug out there every class, hallucinogens, pot, stimulants, depressants, benzo's, more pharmaceuticals, and Crack was by far the most intense out of all of them, more intense then acid in feelings wise, but less intense in experience and trip wise, even when It comes to the comedown. I have worse comedowns from Acid than I did from crack, mostly because itís so drawn out on acid. With Crack the comedown was there and you slowly felt more normal from the moment you exhaled the first breath until you are completely baseline again. It may have helped I had been on benzoís that day as anticipating the comedown from the coke and had taken early measures with lorazapam and chlonazapam.
I truly believe that thanks to not having any intense comedown from the drug I expected the worst comedown ever from, I did not resort back to the drug again later that day or even the next day. I believe that if I had experienced a harsh comedown from the drug that day I would have defiantly cooked the rest of my cocaine I had purchased (around 2 grams) into rock as soon as my friend was out of sight. I would have waited and withdrawn while he was with me however unpleasant in order to do it again later that night.
I suffer from a bi polar disorder in which my regular moods are considered depressed for anyone else and my downs include suicidal thoughts and even an attempt here or there. I realize most people could do this drug without any addiction, and most people who try this drug will not become addicted, but itís the first drug I have ever done where I have had to tell myself not to do it again because it scared me that much the first time. Just because of the feeling that overcame me so quickly and only lasted such a short time, but I will always remember those 10 min of my life. Which is more than I can say for most drugs.
I am now a 21 year old individual still going to university to finish off a business degree, who does drugs occasionally on the side, never been hooked on anything, never had any drug problems or do I ever plan on it. Now that I know I have conquered Crack and have nothing else to try except Ketamine left in my list of things I am ever willing to do, I know I am safe for life.
It has changed me in a lot of ways, I feel as though it ended my drug years, I barely use any drugs anymore, except cocaine about once every 2 months now, which is not much considering my choice of friends. I stopped having the urge to try new drugs and experience new life changing effects. As I had for many years before, this was the feeling that made me want to try acid or mush, and change in perception and the thoughtless tough world around me. It did change my life like doing any drug does, but this one had a positive effect on me. Working and school is a lot better without always thinking about doing a drug, or what I was going to do this week to change the world for a little while to give my brain a quick little break from reality.
I guess it was my final step into growing up and ushered me into adulthood quickly. Itís always a personal choice to do a drug or not, but this guy who has been there says itís not one to mess with, only you know yourself and your limits. Hope this has been helpful.
Tye
Submitted Nov 2006
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Active Record connects classes to relational database tables to establish an almost zero-configuration persistence layer for applications. The library provides a base class that, when subclassed, sets up a mapping between the new class and an existing table in the database. In the context of an application, these classes are commonly referred to as models. Models can also be connected to other models; this is done by defining associations.
Active Record relies heavily on naming in that it uses class and association names to establish mappings between respective database tables and foreign key columns. Although these mappings can be defined explicitly, it’s recommended to follow naming conventions, especially when getting started with the library.
A short rundown of some of the major features:
-
Automated mapping between classes and tables, attributes and columns.
class Product < ActiveRecord::Base end The Product class is automatically mapped to the table named "products", which might look like this: CREATE TABLE products ( id int(11) NOT NULL auto_increment, name varchar(255), PRIMARY KEY (id) ); This would also define the following accessors: `Product#name` and `Product#name=(new_name)`
-
Associations between objects defined by simple class methods.
class Firm < ActiveRecord::Base has_many :clients has_one :account belongs_to :conglomerate end
-
Aggregations of value objects.
class Account < ActiveRecord::Base composed_of :balance, :class_name => "Money", :mapping => %w(balance amount) composed_of :address, :mapping => [%w(address_street street), %w(address_city city)] end
-
Validation rules that can differ for new or existing objects.
class Account < ActiveRecord::Base validates_presence_of :subdomain, :name, :email_address, :password validates_uniqueness_of :subdomain validates_acceptance_of :terms_of_service, :on => :create validates_confirmation_of :password, :email_address, :on => :create end
-
Callbacks available for the entire life cycle (instantiation, saving, destroying, validating, etc.).
class Person < ActiveRecord::Base before_destroy :invalidate_payment_plan # the `invalidate_payment_plan` method gets called just before Person#destroy end
-
Observers that react to changes in a model.
class CommentObserver < ActiveRecord::Observer def after_create(comment) # is called just after Comment#save<EMAIL_ADDRESS>comment).deliver end end
-
Inheritance hierarchies.
class Company < ActiveRecord::Base; end class Firm < Company; end class Client < Company; end class PriorityClient < Client; end
-
Transactions.
# Database transaction Account.transaction do david.withdrawal(100) mary.deposit(100) end
-
Reflections on columns, associations, and aggregations.
reflection = Firm.reflect_on_association(:clients) reflection.klass # => Client (class) Firm.columns # Returns an array of column descriptors for the firms table
-
Database abstraction through simple adapters.
# connect to SQLite3 ActiveRecord::Base.establish_connection(:adapter => "sqlite3", :database => "dbfile.sqlite3") # connect to MySQL with authentication ActiveRecord::Base.establish_connection( :adapter => "mysql2", :host => "localhost", :username => "me", :password => "secret", :database => "activerecord" )
Learn more and read about the built-in support for MySQL, PostgreSQL, and SQLite3.
-
Logging support for Log4r and Logger.
ActiveRecord::Base.logger = Logger.new(STDOUT) ActiveRecord::Base.logger = Log4r::Logger.new("Application Log")
-
Database agnostic schema management with Migrations.
class AddSystemSettings < ActiveRecord::Migration def up create_table :system_settings do |t| t.string :name t.string :label t.text :value t.string :type t.integer :position end SystemSetting.create :name => "notice", :label => "Use notice?", :value => 1 end def down drop_table :system_settings end end
Philosophy
Active Record is an implementation of the object-relational mapping (ORM) pattern by the same name described by Martin Fowler:
"An object that wraps a row in a database table or view, encapsulates the database access, and adds domain logic on that data."
Active Record attempts to provide a coherent wrapper as a solution for the inconvenience that is object-relational mapping. The prime directive for this mapping has been to minimize the amount of code needed to build a real-world domain model. This is made possible by relying on a number of conventions that make it easy for Active Record to infer complex relations and structures from a minimal amount of explicit direction.
Convention over Configuration:
-
No XML-files!
-
Lots of reflection and run-time extension
-
Magic is not inherently a bad word
Admit the Database:
-
Lets you drop down to SQL for odd cases and performance
-
Doesn’t attempt to duplicate or replace data definitions
Download and installation
The latest version of Active Record can be installed with RubyGems:
% [sudo] gem install activerecord
Source code can be downloaded as part of the Rails project on GitHub
License
Active Record is released under the MIT license.
Support
API documentation is at
Bug reports and feature requests can be filed with the rest for the Ruby on Rails project here:


This port lies at the western end of the island, close to the Komodo National Park.
Position 08° 27'41"S, 119° 52'14"E
This is not a Port of Entry.
The Harbour Master's office is near the wharf.
Anchoring is possible near the town.


Amid row, Rajya Sabha to revisit marshals' new uniform
by Shemin JoyAs criticism mounted over the new uniform of Rajya Sabha marshals resembling military uniform, Chairman M Venkaiah Naidu on Tuesday said the Secretariat will revisit the issue to address concerns.
In the Upper House, Naidu said he has received objections about the new dress code from political leaders and some "well-meaning" people. "I have decided to ask the Rajya Sabha Secretariat to revisit the same and take it forward, " he said.
Also read — New Military-look uniform for Marshals in Rajya Sabha
On Monday, MPs were in for a surprise when they saw the marshals in new uniform, which resembles military uniform.
Rajya Sabha sources said the marshals had suggested the break from tradition by moving away from "old turban clad dress" to one with a "modern look". Subsequently, they said, senior officers of the Secretariat including the security officers held several rounds of discussions before designing the new dress.
About a half a dozen marshals assist the Chair in conducting the proceedings of the House. However, former senior military officials raised concern about the uniform resembling the military attire.


To reset your password, enter the email address you used when creating your {{ application_title }} account.
If you don't have a {{ App.Title }} account you can create one now


suparnatural-fs
/
com.suparnatural.core.fs
/
FileType
/
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Platforms may support some special files. All those are marked as
Unknown
.


Healthy eating is not about strict dietary limitations, staying unrealistically thin, or depriving yourself of the foods you love. Rather, it’s about feeling great, having more energy, improving your health, and stabilizing your mood.
Sleep plays a vital role in good health and well-being throughout your life. Getting enough quality sleep at the right times can help protect your mental health, physical health, quality of life, and safety.
Exercise helps people lose weight and lower the risk of some diseases. Exercising to maintain a healthy weight decreases a person's risk of developing certain diseases, including type 2 diabetes and high blood pressure.
vaibhavkshirsagar01@gmail.com


{% include base-head.html %} {% include header-nav.html %} {% include content-viewer.html %} {% include sample-github.html %} {% include sample-codepen.html %} {% include base-footer.html %} {% include base-scripts.html %}


# -*- coding:utf-8 -*-
"""
This module contains a convenience mixin that provides the following
functionality for mouse tracking:
* Record previous mouse states
* Demultiplex mouse events and preprocess relevant informations
To make a widget responsive to mouse events, simply this class there
and override the desired methods.
"""
from PySide2 import QtCore
[docs]class MouseEventManager:
"""
Extend this class and then instantiate it once as a property in your
desired widget.
.. warning::
The Mixin is compatible with multiple inheritance, but not all
initializations work. The following does:
class A(MouseEventManager, QtWidgets.XXX):
def __init__(self, ...):
QtWidgets.XXX.__init__(self, ...)
MouseEventManager.__init__(self, ...)
In this example, class ``A`` will respond to the overriden
``on_move``, etc... methods.
"""
def __init__(self, track=True):
"""
:param track: If false, mouseMoveEvents will only be triggered if a
button is pressed.
"""
# super().__init__(parent=parent)
#
self.setMouseTracking(track)
self.mousepos_pix = None
#
self.last_left_press_pos = None
self.last_mid_press_pos = None
self.last_right_press_pos = None
#
self.last_left_release_pos = None
self.last_mid_release_pos = None
self.last_right_release_pos = None
#
self.last_move_pos = None
[docs] def mousePressEvent(self, event):
"""
Wheel click event handler
"""
b = event.button()
if b == QtCore.Qt.MouseButton.LeftButton:
self.last_left_press_pos = event.pos()
self.on_left_press(event)
elif b == QtCore.Qt.MouseButton.MidButton:
self.last_mid_press_pos = event.pos()
self.on_mid_press(event)
elif b == QtCore.Qt.MouseButton.RightButton:
self.last_right_press_pos = event.pos()
self.on_right_press(event)
[docs] def mouseReleaseEvent(self, event):
"""
Wheel release event handler
"""
b = event.button()
if b == QtCore.Qt.MouseButton.LeftButton:
self.last_left_release_pos = event.pos()
self.on_left_release(event)
elif b == QtCore.Qt.MouseButton.MidButton:
self.last_mid_release_pos = event.pos()
self.on_mid_release(event)
elif b == QtCore.Qt.MouseButton.RightButton:
self.last_right_release_pos = event.pos()
self.on_right_release(event)
[docs] def mouseMoveEvent(self, event):
"""
"""
p = event.pos()
# this does happen! filter out
if p == self.last_move_pos:
return
# continue if we had true movement
bbb = event.buttons()
# button codes: https://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qt.html#MouseButton-enum
has_l = bool(bbb & QtCore.Qt.LeftButton)
has_m = bool(bbb & QtCore.Qt.MidButton)
has_r = bool(bbb & QtCore.Qt.RightButton)
#
self.on_move(event, has_l, has_m, has_r, p, self.last_move_pos)
self.last_move_pos = p
[docs] def wheelEvent(self, event):
"""
Override me. This is a simple wrapper, but may include functionality
like storing positions if needed.
"""
mods = event.modifiers()
has_ctrl = bool(mods & QtCore.Qt.ControlModifier)
has_alt = bool(mods & QtCore.Qt.AltModifier)
has_shift = bool(mods & QtCore.Qt.ShiftModifier)
self.on_wheel(event, has_ctrl, has_alt, has_shift)
[docs] def on_left_press(self, event):
"""
Override me
"""
pass
[docs] def on_mid_press(self, event):
"""
Override me
"""
pass
[docs] def on_right_press(self, event):
"""
Override me
"""
pass
[docs] def on_left_release(self, event):
"""
Override me
"""
pass
[docs] def on_mid_release(self, event):
"""
Override me
"""
pass
[docs] def on_right_release(self, event):
"""
Override me
"""
pass
[docs] def on_wheel(self, event, has_ctrl, has_alt, has_shift):
"""
Override me
"""
pass
[docs] def on_move(self, event, has_left, has_mid, has_right, this_pos, last_pos):
"""
Override me
"""
pass


Project 0
The Basics of the Web
The World Wide Web is a collection of HTML documents. HTML stands for Hypertext Markup Language.
Concepts of the Web:
- Browser - a program that runs on your computer to display files found on the web
- Internet - the world's largest computer network
- HTTP - the main protocol of the web
- Servers - computers that host the files that make up the web
HTML is made up of:
- Text content - what you see
- Markup - what it looks like
- References to other documents - i.e. images, videos
- Links to other pages
Tags and Elements
HTML documents are made of HTML elements. An HTML element refers to everything within a set of opening and closing tags.
Some elements also have attributes.
HTML elements are either inline or block. Block elements form an "invisible box" around the content inside of them.
Inline Elements:
a
br
span
img
strong
Block Elements:
div
p
form


awacha
"awacha" is a simple note web application.
You can upload and download text data on the web from the terminal.
Usage
You can POST to any URL after slash of ``awacha.com/''.
If POST to same URL, the saved text will be overwrite.
Example of use
- You want to copy the configuration file to my new computer
- You have multiple computers and want to share a (long) URL
- You want to share text data temporarily
Note
Do not upload sensitive documents. Awacha is a note application that does not require authentication. In other words, anyone can update, view, or delete the note you created.
Example
Create note
- $ curl -X POST -d "hello world" awacha.com/helloworld
- > Created
You can also send a text file.
-
# Create a file to send in advance.
(e.g., .vimrc)
-
$ curl -X POST --data-binary @$HOME/.vimrc awacha.com/vimrc
- > Created
Get note
- $ curl awacha.com/helloworld
- > hello world
You can also save the file using the wget
command.
- $ wget awacha.com/vimrc -o .vimrc
- $ cat .vimrc
- > syntax on
- > set fenc=utf-8
- > set nobackup
- > set noswapfile
Delete note
- $ curl -X DELETE awacha.com/helloworld
- > Deleted
Demo
Source Code
Licence
Copyright
© 2019-2021 Hagi


Fair, Data-efficient, and Trusted Computer Vision (TCV)
TCV 2020 in conjunction with CVPR 2020
TCV 2021 in conjunction with CVPR 2021
TCV 2022 in conjunction with CVPR 2022
TCV 2023 in conjunction with CVPR 2023


How are you?
How are you today? What is your name?
My name is Inna. It was really interesting for me to read you profile. I suppose that you are very smart and consider person.
Do you want to chat with me? I hope that in near future we will talk with you.
Do you have yahoo or Skype? Write to me, well?


Info You have 198 unread messages.
Success The page has been added.
Warning Your monthly traffic is reaching limit.
Danger! The daily cronjob has failed.
我不能被关闭
我可以动态的被显示隐藏！
Warning!
Best check yo self, you're not looking too good. Nulla vitae elit libero, a pharetra augue. Praesent commodo cursus magna,
vel scelerisque nisl consectetur et.
Error!
Best check yo self, you're not looking too good. Nulla vitae elit libero, a pharetra augue. Praesent commodo cursus magna,
vel scelerisque nisl consectetur et.


This is your first HTML page!
Seems like things are going pretty well so far
Let's add a recipe for more delicious chocolate chip cookies
We are going to borrow a nice picture from General Mills
Here is what the recipe calls for
Ingredients (probably not right..)
- 6 Eggs
- 2 Cups of flour
- 2 Tablespoons of vanilla extract
- 2 Teaspoons of baking powder
- 1 Cup of sugar
Ingredients (may or may not be correct)
- Add eggs, flour and vanilla extract and mix
- Combine with sugar and baking powder and stir
- Eat half cookiesbatter because it is delicious
- Take the rest of the cookie batter and make cookies
- Bake at 350 for 25 minutes
- Enjoy!


Create a list of active witnesses
Max length of list to display (max 100)
Generate a witness list
Vote for a witness
Username
Active private key
Witness
Vote check
Available Witnesses


18-year-old charged with DUI after serious crash on midpoint bridge
by WFTX Digital TeamLEE COUNTY, Fla. -- We are learning a Cape Coral teen is now facing charges in connection to a serious crash on the Midpoint Bridge over the weekend.
Deputies say on Saturday, 18-year-old Austin Ross was drunk and speeding when he hit the back of a pick-up truck, which was sent dangling over the edge of the bridge.
That driver was sent to the hospital.
Deputies say Ross smelled like alcohol, had bloodshot eyes and dilated pupils. They also say he failed several field sobriety exercises.
Ross is now charged with DUI, DUI Property Damage, and DUI Causing Injury to Another Person.
He has since bonded out of jail.


Last refresh: {{ last_refresh|safe }}
note: refresh takes 10 requests per minute for 500 locations = 50 minutes.


Ocean [ac07], ocean, in Crystal Sea
Last updated Turn #145
Ocean [ac07], ocean, in Crystal Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
8: Canopus I [hq7s], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails, arrived from
8: Ocean [ac06], owner:
8: Toulouse [h1q], Pen, with eight sailors
9: Canopus I [hq7s], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails, departed for
9: Ocean [ac08].
30: It has stopped raining.
30: The fog has cleared.
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [ab07], 6 days
East, to Ocean [ac08], 6 days
South, to Ocean [ad07], 6 days
West, to Ocean [ac06], 6 days


pip_services_runtime.State module¶
pip_services_runtime.State¶
Component state enumeration
| copyright: | Digital Living Software Corp. 2015-2016, see AUTHORS for more details. |
|---|---|
| license: | MIT, see LICENSE for more details. |
-
class
pip_services_runtime.State.
State
¶ Bases:
object
State in lifecycle of components or the entire microservice
-
Closed
= 4¶ Closed but can be reopened
-
Configured
= 1¶ Configuration was successfully completed
-
Initial
= 0¶ Initial state right after creation
-
Linked
= 2¶ Links between components were successfully set
-
Opened
= 3¶ Ready to perform operations
-
Ready
= 3¶ Ready to perform operations. This is a duplicate for Opened.
-
Undefined
= -1¶ Undefined state
-


This Comedian Made A Video Of Her Best Youtube Comments And It Will Absolutely Ruin You
by Patrick LentonIf you’re a woman in comedy, there’s one thing you can rely upon, like the phases of the moon, like taxes, like sweet death itself: and that’s the cursed comments of men.
It sounds hyperbolic, but lurking in any comments section, on any medium, like a scurrying mass of bugs under a noble rock, is just a swarm of men who feel the need to engage with whatever comedic content has been posted.
Imagine having a thought and keeping it to oneself? Revolutionary.
Anyway, Logan Guntzelman is a Los Angeles based comedian and writer, who recently had a Comedy Central stand-up special, which from the few snippets and things I have managed to find seems very very funny (the video is not available in our cursed country).
Instead of not reading the cursed comments section, she waded deep into them — and created perfect content.
Guntzelman describes it as a “poorly edited music video of the best YouTube comments on my set” and it’s glorious. The fact that it’s set to Céline Dion’s ‘Because You Loved Me’ is an indication of how wonderful this video is.
Let’s watch it.
“Too much women stuff” says one commenter. My favourite is the weird German celebrity rabbit hole we went down. By far the most cursed part is when it devolves into a conversation about how far sperm can be launched. Fun!
I’mm gonna watch it again.


Library leadership wants to ensure residents understand downtown plan
by Phil Tank, Saskatoon StarPhoenixSaskatoon city council to vote next week on library's $154-million plan for a new downtown facility
Next week, city council will decide whether to allow the Saskatoon Public Library to borrow $87.5 million to build a new downtown location.
The library’s leadership wants to make sure residents understand how the cost will affect them.
Library director Carol Cooley and board chair Lisa Erickson met with The StarPhoenix on Wednesday to dispel some of the misconceptions about the proposed $154-million project.
Cooley and Erickson noted it will only cost the owners of a home with an assessed value of $371,000 about $5 more in each of the next seven years to pay for the project, despite the high price tag.
“Overwhelmingly, folks are surprised that it can only cost a household $5 a year from 2020 to 2026 to get a brand new library,” Erickson said.
Cooley noted that the library levy has been increased for about 10 years in anticipation of the need for a new building to replace the 53-year-old Frances Morrison Central Library.
Residents may not have noticed the increases because the library’s portion only represents six per cent of the total property tax bill, they pointed out.
For 2020, the proposed increase amounts to 2.57 per cent, but that’s not the same as a similar increase for the city’s portion of the property tax. The city’s proposed property tax increase of 3.23 per cent in 2020 would mean an increase of $60.95 for a house with an assessed value of $371,000.
“Unpacking this is so important because it’s complicated,” Erickson said.
They also noted that the cost of the proposed 149,000-square-foot facility includes a $24-million contingency. If the project proceeds as planned, that contingency will not be spent.
Erickson and Cooley said they also expect donations to exceed the $15-million goal and have budgeted conservatively for the amount they expect to get for the sale of the current building.
Coun. Troy Davies has signalled that he intends to trigger a vote next week asking for the library board to resubmit their plan with a “significantly less expensive and smaller facility.”
Erickson and Cooley responded that they have heard that council members, including Davies, understand the need for a new central library. The pair said they will wait to see what council decides before responding further.
Davies also expressed concern that he has yet to see a proposed design for the building. Erickson explained the library board wants to consult residents about the design.
“I completely understand why people are craving a design,” she said. “I am, too.”
In 2018, the downtown library had 490,880 visits and loaned out 562,382 items.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %} Contribute to Bear {% endblock %} {% block nav %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Most “free” websites subsist by selling ads or selling user data. Others do it by putting all the good stuff behind paywalls. Bear doesn't do any of that.
If you're keen to support the project you can contribute here. Supporters will receive access to beta features such as newsletter subscriptions and API access (still in development). I'll also issue an SSL certificate for a custom domain if you need one.
All the best,
Herman


You must provide an username
Username can only contain letters or numbers, without spaces
Provided username must have at least 3 characters.
Provided username cannot exceed 50 characters.
Username already taken.
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Lockdown Lifted at Sam Houston High in Arlington ISD
A lockdown at Sam Houston High School in the Arlington ISD was lifted Friday morning after a shooting occurred blocks away, the Arlington Police Department tweeted.
Arlington police were investigating the shots fired that occurred several blocks away, police said. The school was placed on lockdown out of an abundance of caution, police said.
"The police want to be certain that no suspects involved are on campus property," the district said.
No other information was currently available.


[§334-148] Application. Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, this part shall apply to all petitions filed by family members seeking involuntary outpatient commitment of the respondent with substance abuse as the primary diagnosis. [L 2004, c 44, pt of §20]


Imperial Mountains [ap65], mountain, in Imperia, wilderness
Last updated Turn #109
Imperial Mountains [ap65], mountain, in Imperia, wilderness
------------------------------------------------------------------------
2: Sunset [j3n], refugee, arrived from the west.
5: Sunset [j3n], refugee, went east.
15: Stack of nazgul [ek2l], nazgul, number: 2, arrived from the west.
17: Stack of nazgul [ek2l], nazgul, number: 2, went east.
20: Stack of nazgul [ff9q], nazgul, number: 2, arrived from the west.
22: Stack of nazgul [ff9q], nazgul, number: 2, went east.
27: It has begun to rain.
Routes leaving Imperial Mountains:
North, swamp, to Mosquito Fens [ao65], 14 days
Garrison [ec4k], garrison, Imperial Empire, with six peasants
East, mountain, to Imperial Mountains [ap66], 10 days
South, mountain, to Imperial Mountains [aq65], 10 days
West, forest, to Aztec Empire [ap64], 8 days
Inner locations:
Cemetary Hill [ac9s], graveyard, 1 day, owner:
Undead [gv2g], undead, number: 5
An Orc Stronghold [o02], orc-stronghold, defense 25, owner:
Stack of orcs [gs0m], orcs, number: 369
It is raining.
Seen here:
Stack of nazgul [au2s], nazgul, number: 3


Note
Click here to download the full example code
Linear Regression with Regularization¶
Regularization is a way to prevent overfitting and allows the model to generalize better. We’ll cover the Ridge and Lasso regression here.
The Need for Regularization¶
Unlike polynomial fitting, it’s hard to imagine how linear regression can overfit the data, since it’s just a single line (or a hyperplane). One situation is that features are correlated or redundant.
Suppose there are two features, both are exactly the same, our predicted hyperplane will be in this format:
and the true values of \(x_2\) is almost the same as \(x_1\) (or with some multiplicative factor and noise). Then, it’s best to just drop \(w_2x_2\) term and use:
to fit the data. This is a simpler model.
But we don’t know whether \(x_1\) and \(x_2\) is actually redundant or not, at least with bare eyes, and we don’t want to manually drop a parameter just because we feel like it. We want to model to learn to do this itself, that is, to prefer a simpler model that fits the data well enough.
To do this, we add a penalty term to our loss function. Two common penalty terms are L2 and L1 norm of \(w\).
L2 and L1 Penalty¶
0. No Penalty (or Linear)¶
This is linear regression without any regularization (from previous article):
1. L2 Penalty (or Ridge)¶
We can add the L2 penalty term to it, and this is called L2 regularization.:
This is called L2 penalty just because it’s a L2-norm of \(w\). In fancy term, this whole loss function is also known as Ridge regression.
Let’s see what’s going on. Loss function is something we minimize.
Any terms that we add to it, we also want it to be minimized (that’s why
it’s called penalty term). The above means we want \(w\) that fits
the data well (first term), but we also want the values of \(w\) to
be small as possible (second term). The lambda (\(\lambda\)) is
there to adjust how much to penalize \(w\). Note that sklearn
refers to this as alpha (\(\alpha\)) instead, but whatever.
It’s tricky to know the appropriate value for lambda. You just have to try them out, in exponential range (0.01, 0.1, 1, 10, etc), then select the one that has the lowest loss on validation set, or doing k-fold cross validation.
Setting \(\lambda\) to be very low means we don’t penalize the complex model much. Setting it to \(0\) is the original linear regression. Setting it high means we strongly prefer simpler model, at the cost of how well it fits the data.
Closed-form solution of Ridge¶
It’s not hard to find a closed-form solution for Ridge, first write the loss function in matrix notation:
Then the gradient is:
Setting to zero and solve:
Move that to other side and we get a closed-form solution:
which is almost the same as linear regression without regularization.
2. L1 Penalty (or Lasso)¶
As you might guess, you can also use L1-norm for L1 regularization:
Again, in fancy term, this loss function is also known as Lasso regression. Using matrix notation:
It’s more complex to get a closed-form solution for this, so we’ll leave it here.
Visualizing the Loss Surface with Regularization¶
Let’s see what these penalty terms mean geometrically.
L2 loss surface¶
This simply follows the 3D equation:
The center of the bowl is lowest, since w = [0,0]
, but that is not
even a line and it won’t predict anything useful.
L2 loss surface under different lambdas¶
When you multiply the L2 norm function with lambda, \(L(w) = \lambda(w_0^2 + w_1^2)\), the width of the bowl changes. The lowest (and flattest) one has lambda of 0.25, which you can see it penalizes The two subsequent ones has lambdas of 0.5 and 1.0.
L1 loss surface¶
Below is the loss surface of L1 penalty:
Similarly the equation is \(L(w) = \lambda(\left| w_0 \right| + \left| w_1 \right|)\).
Contour of different penalty terms¶
If the L2 norm is 1, you get a unit circle (\(w_0^2 + w_1^2 = 1\)). In the same manner, you get “unit” shapes in other norms:
When you walk along these lines, you get the same loss, which is 1
These shapes can hint us different behaviors of each norm, which brings us to the next question.
Which one to use, L1 or L2?¶
What’s the point of using different penalty terms, as it seems like both try to push down the size of \(w\).
Turns out L1 penalty tends to produce sparse solutions. This means many entries in \(w\) are zeros. This is good if you want the model to be simple and compact. Why is that?
Geometrical Explanation¶
Note: these figures are generated with unusually high lambda to exaggerate the plot
First let’s bring both linear regression and penalty loss surface together (left), and recall that we want to find the minimum loss when both surfaces are summed up (right):
Ridge regression is like finding the middle point where the loss of a sum between linear regression and L2 penalty loss is lowest:
You can imagine starting with the linear regression solution (red point) where the loss is the lowest, then you move towards the origin (blue point), where the penalty loss is lowest. The more lambda you set, the more you’ll be drawn towards the origin, since you penalize the values of :math:`w_i` more so it wants to get to where they’re all zeros:
Since the loss surfaces of linear regression and L2 norm are both ellipsoid, the solution found for Ridge regression tends to be directly between both solutions. Notice how the summed ellipsoid is still right in the middle.
For Lasso:
And this is the Lasso solution for lambda = 30 and 60:
Notice that the ellipsoid of linear regression approaches, and finally hits a corner of L1 loss, and will always stay at that corner. What does a corner of L1 norm means in this situation? It means \(w_1 = 0\).
Again, this is because the contour lines at the same loss value of L2 norm reaches out much farther than L1 norm:
If the linear regression finds an optimal contact point along the L2 circle, then it will stop since there’s no use to move sideways where the loss is usually higher. However, with L1 penalty, it can drift toward a corner, because it’s the same loss along the line anyway (I mean, why not?) and thus is exploited, if the opportunity arises.
Total running time of the script: ( 0 minutes 0.000 seconds)


I'm a web developer focused on Javascript stacks such as React, Angular or NodeJS, living in Paris, France. 🚀
I build web apps from scratch.


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HI – Sen. Mazie K. Hirono (D) and Sen. Brian Schatz (D)
Committees
Mazie K. Hirono is the #6 Democrat on the Senate Energy Subcommittee on Energy
Mazie K. Hirono is the #7 Democrat on the Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources
Committees
Brian Schatz is the #6 Democrat on the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies
Brian Schatz is the #11 Democrat on the Senate Committee on Appropriations
Brian Schatz is the #4 Democrat on the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation
HEP Grants
In the past 9 years, this state has received: 29 HEP grants, totalling $13,844,000
Year Institution Amount ($)
------ -------------------- ------------
2019 University of Hawaii 1,283,000
2018 University of Hawaii 1,525,000
2017 University of Hawaii 1,924,000
2016 University of Hawaii 1,570,000
2015 University of Hawaii 1,680,000
2014 University of Hawaii 1,965,000
2013 University of Hawaii 2,183,000
2012 University of Hawaii 1,714,000
SC Contracts
This state received no SC contracts from 2012-2020
NSF MPS Grants
In the past 9 years, this state has received: 130 NSF MPS grants, totalling $57,656,093
Institution Amount ($)
------------------------------------------------ ------------
University Of Hawaii Systems 39,074,924
California Association For Research In Astronomy 17,797,501
Chaminade University Of Honolulu 633,668
Redacted Due To Pii 150,000
SULI/CCI Interns
From 2014-2018, this state had 9 SULI/CCI interns
# Interns Program College
----------- --------- -----------------------------
8 SULI University of Hawaii at Manoa
1 SULI Kapioiani Community College
9 — — Back to top
HI-01 – Rep. Ed Case (D) – Wikipedia
Committees
Ed Case is the #6 Democrat on the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Commerce, Justice, and Science
Ed Case is the #30 Democrat on the House Committee on Appropriations
HEP Grants
In the past 9 years, this district has received: $9,947,000 in SC HEP grants.
Institution Amount ($) Start End Principal Investigator Project Title
-------------------- ------------ ------- ------- ------------------------ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
University of Hawaii 0 2019 2020 Varner, Gary Sim High-speed, bunch-by-bunch x-ray beam diagnostics for monitoring nanometer dimension bunches in SuperKEKB
University of Hawaii 340,000 2017 2020 Gorham, Peter Research in New High Energy Physics Detectors with Picosecond Timing Capabilities
University of Hawaii 9,000 2017 2018 Vahsen, Sven Negative Ion Drift Time Projection Chamber Development for High-Resolution Tracking
University of Hawaii 70,000 2017 2018 Varner, Gary High-speed, bunch-by-bunch x-ray beam diagnostics for monitoring nanometer dimension bunches in SuperKEKB
University of Hawaii 8,778,000 2014 2020 Browder, Thomas Research in High Energy Physics
University of Hawaii 600,000 2014 Ongoing Maricic, Jelena Resolving Reactor Antineutrino Anomaly with Strong Antineutrino Source
University of Hawaii 150,000 2014 2015 Vahsen, Sven Einar Participation in the Belle and Belle II Experiments at the Intensity Frontier
SC Contracts
This district received no SC contracts from 2012-2020
NSF MPS Grants
In the past 9 years, this district has received: $39,367,570 in NSF MPS grants.
Year Institution Amount ($)
------ -------------------------------- ------------
2020 University Of Hawaii Systems 161,060
2019 Redacted Due To Pii 150,000
2019 University Of Hawaii Systems 8,448,939
2018 Chaminade University Of Honolulu 633,668
2018 University Of Hawaii Systems 3,571,275
2017 University Of Hawaii Systems 4,993,450
2016 University Of Hawaii Systems 4,488,000
2015 University Of Hawaii Systems 3,932,297
2014 University Of Hawaii Systems 2,935,106
2013 University Of Hawaii Systems 4,404,345
2012 University Of Hawaii Systems 5,649,430
SULI/CCI Interns
From 2014-2018, this district had 9 SULI/CCI interns
Term Name College Host Lab Program
----------- ------------------------------ ----------------------------- ------------------------------------- ---------
Summer 2017 Tommy Lam University of Hawaii at Manoa Pacific Northwest National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2017 Katherine Leilani Shun-Gilmour University of Hawaii at Manoa National Renewable Energy Laboratory SULI
Summer 2016 Tommy Lam University of Hawaii at Manoa Pacific Northwest National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2014 Raquel Auwae University of Hawaii at Manoa Oak Ridge National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2014 Christina Ann Nelson Kapioiani Community College Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory SULI
Spring 2016 Claire Ellen Kohout University of Hawaii at Manoa Argonne National Laboratory SULI
Fall 2015 Claire Ellen Kohout University of Hawaii at Manoa Argonne National Laboratory SULI
Fall 2015 Mael Flament University of Hawaii at Manoa Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory SULI
Fall 2014 Raquel Auwae University of Hawaii at Manoa Oak Ridge National Laboratory SULI
HI-02 – Rep. Tulsi Gabbard (D) – Wikipedia
HEP Grants
This district received no SC HEP grants from 2012-2020
SC Contracts
This district received no SC contracts from 2012-2020
NSF MPS Grants
In the past 9 years, this district has received: $18,288,523 in NSF MPS grants.
Year Institution Amount ($)
------ ------------------------------------------------ ------------
2019 California Association For Research In Astronomy 3,532,064
2019 University Of Hawaii Systems 264,849
2018 California Association For Research In Astronomy 4,039,208
2017 California Association For Research In Astronomy 2,132,829
2016 California Association For Research In Astronomy 386,302
2016 University Of Hawaii Systems 138,300
2015 California Association For Research In Astronomy 1,351,813
2015 University Of Hawaii Systems 87,873
2014 California Association For Research In Astronomy 4,000,000
2013 California Association For Research In Astronomy 1,172,838
2012 California Association For Research In Astronomy 1,182,447
SULI/CCI Interns
This district had no SULI/CCI interns from 2014-2018


Before Change
// (3) random initialization
current_vec_U_chlsk_l = self.random_state_.randn(n_l)
// vectorized version of L, Cholesky factor of U, the shared
// covariance matrix of betas across voxels.
rho1 = np.sum(
After Change
// There are several possible ways of initializing the covariance.
// (1) start from the point estimation of covariance
cov_point_est = np.cov(beta_hat[n_X0:, :]) / np.var(residual)
current_vec_U_chlsk_l = \
np.linalg.cholesky((cov_point_est + np.eye(n_C)) / 2)[l_idx]
// We use the average of covariance of point estimation and an identity
// matrix as the initial value of the covariance matrix, just in case
// the user provides data in which n_V is smaller than n_C.


XStreamer is a free and open source project, but if you feel like helping out but don't have the coding chops to do so. Cash donations are always welcome to help fund development. Donate what ever you want or don't donate. It is entirely up to you.


Primary objective:
- Evaluation of ORR
secondary objectives:
- Evaluate safety
- Evaluate other clinical efficacy measures including PFS, DOR, and OS
Study Design
Select inclusion criteria:
- Age ≥18 years
- FGF/FGFR alteration-positive histologically documented metastatic or surgically unresectable urothelial carcinoma (Stage IIIB or IV per the American Joint Committee on Cancer) including primary site from ureters, upper tract, renal pelvis, and/or bladder with measurable or evaluable disease per RECIST v.1.1
- Failure of ≥1 previous treatment or cisplatin-ineligible
- ECOG performance status 0 to 2
Select exclusion criteria:
- Untreated brain or progressing central nervous system metastases
- Prior receipt of a selective FGFR inhibitor
- Impaired hepatic or renal function (including need for hemodialysis)
- History and/or current evidence of ectopic mineralization/calcification
- Current evidence of corneal disorder/keratopathy confirmed by ophthalmologic examination


IBlockStyle has 3 parts:
We wanted to make the actual 3 Canvas objects private, to abstract the BlockStyle clients from the Canvas library, but its clients (Layouts) seem to need LineStyleInfo to draw on a Renderer.
So another question now is: if the 3 Canvas objects are anyway public, do we need the shortcuts at all? For example, instead of using a shortcut Style.LineWidth we could directly write Style.LineStyleInfo.Width.
Shortcuts are more flexible (what if we change the 3 Canvas objects?), and easier to use (see example above), but how big is the chance that they will change?
BlockStyle implements IBlockStyle.
AddStyle adds a style object to the internal hashtable, GetStyle retrieves a style by name or null in case name not found.


Creating a Custom Component
In the last chapter, we created a basic Recipe Book app. In this chapter, we will add to the app by creating a feature that will allow users to rate each recipe.
What you will learn
Previously, you learned about how Angular implements MVC controllers through controllers. In this chapter, we will introduce you to components, which are a second way Angular implements MVC controllers. When you’re finished, you will understand the similarities and differences between controllers and components, and you will understand when to use controllers and when to use components.
Running the sample app
The code for this chapter is in the Chapter_03 directory of the angular.dart.tutorial download. View it in Dart Editor by using File > Open Existing Folder... to open the Chapter_03 directory.
Now run the app. In Dart Editor’s Files view, select Chapter_03/web/index.html, right-click, and choose Run in Dartium.
You’ll notice that the rating, which used to be displayed as a boring number, has now become a not-so-boring cluster of stars. Play around with the star ratings by changing the rating on each recipe. Click any of the recipes to display its details, and notice there is also a star rating component in the recipe details section. Change the recipe rating in the details section; the rating in the recipe list section also changes.
Angular components
The rating feature is an Angular component, implemented using the Component annotation. Components are lightweight, reusable, self-contained UI components that have a single specific purpose. The rating component is a great example of a small, simple, re-usable component. It can be used anywhere in your app as many times as you want. Nothing about the rating component is intrinsically tied to our Recipe Book. We could use this component in any app to rate anything.
Using components from your app
Using a component from your app is simple. Just create an HTML element with the name of the component, and pass any required properties in as HTML attributes. Here is how our Recipe Book app uses the rating component.
Creating components
Creating a component is similar to creating a controller. To create a
component, simply create a class and add the Component
annotation. Here is the annotation for our rating component:
Let’s look at those properties in more detail.
selector
The selector
property of Component serves the same
purpose as the selector property in a controller. It tells Angular which
CSS selector should trigger the component. By convention, selectors for
components are element names, not attributes (notice the lack of []
chars around the selector). This is because you can only specify one
component on any html element. By contrast, you can specify more than
one controller on an element.
The following code snippet shows the basic differences between how controllers and components selectors are declared, and how they’re used in the HTML template.
templateUrl
and
cssUrl
Since components are self contained, they need to know what HTML template and CSS to use for their view. Components do not use the HTML of your app. They have their own.
publishAs
The publishAs
property serves the same purpose as the
publishAs
property in a controller. It defines the name
that the view should use to reference the component. Note that the
publishAs
name is only visible to the component’s view, not
your app’s view. Your app has no direct visibility into the internals of
the component.
Let’s look at our component’s HTML template:
rating
here refers to the properties and methods on a
RatingComponent object.
A few other properties can be set on a component annotation, but these are the most important. We will cover some of the less common ones in later chapters.
Defining attributes
Recall how our Recipe Book app uses the rating component:
To specify which HTML attributes correspond to which properties of the
component, the RatingComponent
class uses annotations like the
following:
The argument to the annotation specifies the HTML attribute name—for example, “rating” or “max-rating”. Following HTML rules, the attribute name is case insensitive, with dashes to separate words.
Which annotation you should use depends on how you want the attribute to be evaluated:
- NgAttr
-
Sets the property to the value of the attribute, interpolating if it contains {{}} . Our example had this:
max-rating="5"
. You could also get the value from the controller by doing something likemax-rating="{{ctrl.someProperty}}"
.NgAttr
attributes are unidirectional. A copy of the attribute is passed to the component, and each instance of the component has its own copy. The component can change its local value of the property without changing the value outside the component. - NgOneWay
-
Evaluates the attribute's value as an expression and passes the result to the component. You can use any valid expression—for example,
"foo + bar"
would pass the result offoo + bar
to the component.NgOneWay
attributes are unidirectional. The component's property changes if the expression's value changes, but changing the component's property has no effect outside the component. - NgTwoWay
-
Evaluates the expression, passes the result to the component, and keeps the expression and property value in sync. Our example set an
NgTwoWay
attribute using this code:rating="ctrl.selectedRecipe.rating"
NgTwoWay
is bidirectional. When a component changes the value of an NgTwoWay-annotated property, the value outside of the component changes, as well. In this way, components can change model objects in your app. In our example, the rating component changes the rating on your RecipeBook’s model objects.
How is a component different from a controller?
The key difference between components and controllers is that the inner structure of components are isolated from their surroundings and can be thought of as black boxes.
Components create their own scope hierarchy that is invisible from the outside world. They don’t have direct access to the app’s scope, nor does the app have direct access to a component’s scope.
Components isolate their views from their surroundings by creating a shadow DOM. Using a shadow DOM allows components to be used anywhere without suffering from things like CSS name collisions.
Angular features
This chapter introduced you to two more built-in Angular directives:
ng-if
and ng-class
.
ng-if
The ng-if
directive allows you to evaluate sections of the
DOM conditionally. The ng-if
directive takes an expression.
If the expression is false, then the portion of the DOM underneath the
if is removed. ng-if
does not change the visibility of the
DOM element. It removes it.
ng-class
The ng-class
directive allows you to set CSS classes on an
element dynamically using an expression that evaluates to the classes to
be added.


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--- title: Current soil map description: Current soil mapping implemented in ArcGIS img: curr_soil.jpg layout: map type: current application: ArcGIS base_layer: ArcGIS Online layer: SHP purpose: Showcase the soil types on the Isle of Wight. ---
The current soil map is based on ESRI ArcGIS online technology.


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