Hi there! Welcome to my personal website. I am currently working as a Software Engineer in Cloud Operations and Innovation team at Microsoft. My team works on building applications which are consumed by Data Center team. I am responsible for building an application which consumes data from different data sources and allows user to report incidents occurring in Datacenters.


Proven ability to architect and build full service stacks, including: core code, virtualization, automated testing/deployment, global availability, fault tolerance, networking, and SLO/SLI monitoring for the full lifetime of the service.
Able to quickly learn new topics and overcome obstacles to successfully solve issues at hand. Not afraid of unknown or unfamiliar languages. Able to analyze and troubleshoot issues to find solutions that are researched, cost-effective and realistic.
Skilled at shepherding projects through their lifecycle. Experienced at both starting projects from scratch and inheriting legacy code. Able to write clear, concise documentation that can easily be actioned on.
Brendan Byers —<EMAIL_ADDRESS>—<PHONE_NUMBER>


How would you rank me (47) for a car having 100 mph top speed, driving 10k miles per year?
if age < 25:
if speed > 140:
return red # young people, fast cars: high risk
else:
return yellow # young people: medium risk
if age > 75:
return red # old people: high risk
if miles_per_year > 30:
return red # a lot of driving: high risk
if miles_per_year > 20:
return yellow # a bit of driving: medium risk
return green # otherwise: low risk
Sequential Model
model = keras.Sequential()
Fully Connected Hidden Layer
model.add(Dense(units=50, input_dim=3))
Softmax Output Layer
model.add(Dense(units=3, activation='softmax'))
https://www.tensorflow.org/api_docs/python/tf/keras/layers https://colab.research.google.com/github/djcordhose/ai/blob/master/notebooks/tensorflow/nn-training.ipynb
This boils down to an optimization problem
The loss to be minimized is calculated from the difference between the softmax output and the known true category
model.compile(loss='sparse_categorical_crossentropy',
optimizer='adam')
All the weights of a the neurons
model.summary()
_________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________
Layer (type) Output Shape Param #
=================================================================
hidden1 (Dense) (None, 50) 200
_________________________________________________________________
softmax (Dense) (None, 3) 153
=================================================================
Total params: 353
Trainable params: 353
Non-trainable params: 0
_________________________________________________________________
There are a number of specialized neural network layers
Exploring the different types layers together
Convolution
model.add(Conv2D(filters=32, padding='same', activation='relu'))
Max Pooling
model.add(MaxPooling2D())
Flatten 2d to make it accessible to Dense layers
model.add(Flatten())
https://www.tensorflow.org/api_docs/python/tf/keras/layers
https://colab.research.google.com/github/djcordhose/ai/blob/master/notebooks/tensorflow/fashion-mnist-keras.ipynb
Embedding - turning Words into numbers
model.add(Embedding(input_dim=vocab_size,
input_length=text_length,
output_dim=latent_dimension))
Optimized RNN Nodes
model.add(GRU(units=32))
https://www.tensorflow.org/api_docs/python/tf/keras/layers https://colab.research.google.com/github/djcordhose/ai/blob/master/notebooks/tensorflow/sentiment-gru.ipynb
Finding data sets to play with
Introduction to Deep Learning with TensorFlow
Oliver Zeigermann / @DJCordhose
http://bit.ly/topconf-dl


--- layout: page title: "Resource Hints" description: "This specification defines the dns-prefetch, preconnect, prefetch, and prerender relationships of the HTML Link Element (<link>). These primitives enable the developer, and the server generating or delivering the resources, to assist the user agent in the decision process of which origins it should connect to, and which resources it should fetch and preprocess to improve page performance." ---
| Document Name: | W3C TR http://www.w3.org/TR/resource-hints |
|---|---|
| Document URI: |
http://www.w3.org/TR/resource-hints
|
| Online Version: |
http://www.w3.org/TR/resource-hints
|
| Organization: | World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) |
| Series: | Technical Report (TR) |
| Abstract: | This specification defines the dns-prefetch, preconnect, prefetch, and prerender relationships of the HTML Link Element (<link>). These primitives enable the developer, and the server generating or delivering the resources, to assist the user agent in the decision process of which origins it should connect to, and which resources it should fetch and preprocess to improve page performance. |
dns-prefetch
,
preconnect
,
prefetch
,
prerender
Return to ( Series | Organization | all Specifications )


Clients
Some Of The Places I Worked With
About Me
Visual Communucation Designer.
Photographer, Videographer
Hello, I'm a Cypriot Visual Communications Designer with over 3 years of experience. I also have experience in Photography, Videography and a lot more... if i had to describe my job in one sentence i would say “i design solutions”. As a multi disciplinary designer I have lots of experience in different fields which becomes useful in so many scenarios. If you would like to check my photography page or my design teaching page links are;
https://www.instagram.com/cypriot_jeff/
https://www.linkedin.com/in/unsaloztorun/
https://www.instagram.com/unsaloztorun_design/


Cell Size and Scale
A fascinating slider showing the differences in sizes of things ranging from a coffee bean to a carbon atom. (via everybody, but especially @seldo)
A fascinating slider showing the differences in sizes of things ranging from a coffee bean to a carbon atom. (via everybody, but especially @seldo)


The population of cats is the United States alone is unbelievable. Nearly all experts will tell you that you should spay your cat instead of breed it. No matter what experts have to say, a lot of people want to have a litter of kittens from their cat.
The first thing you should know is that breeding cats takes time. For the next two months after the litter is born, you’ll need to clean the area on a daily basis. You’ll also need to watch over the kittens as well, and keep a close eye on how they are developing. If you plan to breed a litter of cats, you won’t have time for much of anything else.
Breeding cats will also require a good degree of space as well. If you have a small apartment, you shouldn’t attempt to breed a cat. You should also make sure that your family agrees with the idea, as it isn’t good for the kittens if you keep them locked up. Keep in mind that kittens like to see things; they’ll end up going all over your home as well.
Breeding cats also requires a degree of responsibility as well. You should always have a plan of approach, including homes for the kittens to go that you aren’t planning to keep. Keep in mind that things can change, someone who wanted a cat may change his mind once the litter is born. In this event, you must decide whether or not you can keep a kitten that doesn’t have a home.
Breeding also requires some education as well. You should be prepared for any problems along the way, as well as what takes place during birth. From cutting umbilical cords to delivering early, you’ll need to be well prepared. You should also have the proper supplies, and know how to handle things in the event of a c-section. You’ll also need to know what to feed pregnant cats, as their diets are very important if you are breeding.
Breeding will also cost money as well, with kittens costing a lot more money than you may think. The food isn’t the only thing that’s expensive, as the vet bills can also get expensive. Even though you may go through the entire pregnancy without going to the vet, you’ll still need de-worming and vaccination medicines as well.
In short, there is a lot to think about where breeding is concerned. If you have your mind set on it and you want to breed, you should be sure that you have the proper knowledge and everything you need before hand.


I'm a minimalist with a mobile-first design aesthetic with a user-centric passion.
In this digital age, navigation should not be the prevention of accessing your business online. I am trying to eliminate barriers in information technology which cultivates inclusion and equity. Accessibility enables everyone to see, hear, and simply use technology to engage independently. For many people with limitations, whether a language barrier, congenital or acquired, or temporary or permanent, accessibility is what makes using the web obtainable.
I strive to foster ideas of inclusion, accessibility and equity. In turn, the elimination of barriers for different audiences, will open your business to a wider community. My passion is with enabling people and businesses to realize their full potential. I guarantee this promise by working alongside your business creating informational technology that is accessible to everyone -of all ages, abilities and backgrounds. I reach for making the world a more inclusive home setting by widening the parameters of accessibility in the information technology realm.
I work with your business to expand it’s horizons. Enabling accessibility online welcomes a wider audience and creates inclusion. I believe that this will give your customers the respect and independence they rightly deserve.


StuBank is a new way to banking especially for students. Here are some of our accounts
This is our classic card that you can get
This is our limited edition card that is only available for a short time!
© StuBank a project by Team35


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 12
Dietary
This showstopper of a cake - layers of rich cake with mint buttercream and chocolate leaves - is really worth the effort.
Preheat the oven to 170C/325F/Gas 3. Grease and line three 20cm/8in sandwich tins.
Using an electric whisk, beat the butter and shortening together until light and fluffy. Add the two sugars and beat for about 5 minutes. Slowly beat in the eggs (one at a time) and vanilla extract until well combined.
Mix the cocoa powder, hot water and soured cream together in a bowl. Sift the flour, baking powder, bicarbonate of soda and salt together in a separate bowl.
Fold half of the flour mixture into the cake batter then fold in half of the cocoa mixture. Fold in the remaining flour mixture and remaining cocoa mixture until well combined.
Divide the cake mixture equally among the three sandwich tins and bake for 40-45 minutes, or until springy to the touch. Remove the cakes from the oven and cool in the tins for 20 minutes, then remove from the tins and set aside to cool completely on a wire rack.
Meanwhile, for the mint meringue buttercream, whisk the egg whites in a bowl with an electric whisk until frothy. Add the cream of tartar then whisk until stiff peaks form when the whisk is removed.
Heat the water and sugar in a saucepan until the temperature reaches 115C/238F (use a sugar thermometer to check this).
Pour the hot syrup down the side of the bowl of egg whites and continue whisking for about 3 minutes. Set the mixture aside for 10 minutes to cool, then slowly beat in the butter until thick and smooth. Add the peppermint extract, to taste.
For the chocolate ganache, heat the chocolate and cream over a gentle heat for 1-2 minutes or until the chocolate has melted. Beat in the butter until thick and glossy. Cover the bowl, set aside to cool, then chill in the fridge until it begins to thicken slightly. Whisk the thickened mixture until fluffy and smooth.
For the chocolate leaves, paint half of the mint leaves with white chocolate and the other half with dark chocolate using a pastry brush. Prop the painted leaves against something (such as the handle of a wooden spoon) to create slightly curved leaves. Chill in the fridge for 10 minutes, or until set. Use tweezers to peel the chocolate leaf from the mint leaf and discard the mint leaf.
To ice the cake, place one cake onto a serving plate and top with half of the mint filling. Add the second cake and top with the remaining filling; finish with the final cake. Ice the top and sides of the cake with the chocolate ganache and decorate with the chocolate leaves.


Track and discover new destinations. Upload images and plot your next getaway. Utilizing Amazon Web Services, Google API and OAuth.
Find out the most popular hashtags. Twitter API/OAuth, Monkey Learn API used to determine the most relavent hash tags for each category.
Sell your way with Rocket Shops. Responsive design,secure login and easy to use seller tools. Easy to use tools!
I'm a Full Stack Web Developer with e-commerce experience. I've always been interested in Web Development. My experience in e-commerce and love of technology has lead me to become a Full Stack Web Developer.
Effective leader, motivator, communicator, experience managing teams with a wide range of experience. Computers, technology, and the acquisition of knowledge have been passions of mine.
Full Stack Web Developer HTML / HTML5, CSS, Javascript, AngularJS, JQuery and Ruby on Rails.
Exceptional web design and a solid code foundation allows your site to look great and perform well with search engines generating great results.
I can help develop a solution, a unique idea that tackles your business requirements or problems in an innovative way.
A brand is the sum of all you do, the first contact and it extends beyond the digital world. Ensuring your brand interaction with your client is special.


| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
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A type of Scene that provides a transition from the currently-running Scene to a new Scene.
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AbstractTransition A type of Scene that provides a transition animation from the currently-running Scene to a new Scene. |
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RotoZoomTransition A Transition that spins and zooms out the previous Scene then spins and zooms in on the next Scene. |
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ShrinkGrowTransition A Transition that shrinks the previous Scene then grows the next Scene. |
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JumpZoomTransition A Transition that shrinks the previous Scene and has it jump off-screen, then has the next Scene jump on-screen and grow. |
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MoveInLeftTransition A Transition that leaves the previous Scene in place and has the next Scene slide over it coming from left to right. |
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MoveInRightTransition A Transition that leaves the previous Scene in place and has the next Scene slide over it coming from right to left. |
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MoveInTopTransition A Transition that leaves the previous Scene in place and has the next Scene slide over it coming from top to bottom. |
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MoveInBottomTransition A Transition that leaves the previous Scene in place and has the next Scene slide over it coming from bottom to top. |
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SlideInLeftTransition A Transition that pushes out the previous Scene and moves in the next Scene from left to right. |
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SlideInRightTransition A Transition that pushes out the previous Scene and moves in the next Scene from right to left. |
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SlideInTopTransition A Transition that pushes out the previous Scene and moves in the next Scene from top to bottom. |
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SlideInBottomTransition A Transition that pushes out the previous Scene and moves in the next Scene from bottom to top. |
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FadeTransition A Transition that fades from the previous Scene to a Color (default is BlackColor()) then fades to the next Scene. |
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GTK_EVENT_MASKS = <flags GDK_POINTER_MOTION_MASK | GDK_POINTER
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__package__ =
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GTK_EVENT_MASKS
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| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Fri Apr 9 14:54:57 2010 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


Packages¶
Let’s first import all the packages that you will need during this assignment.
Numpy¶
NumPy can be used as an efficient multi-dimensional container of generic data. Arbitrary data-types can be defined. This allows NumPy to seamlessly and speedily integrate with a wide variety of databases.
import numpy as np
Sklearn¶
Simple and efficient tools for data mining and data analysis. Built on NumPy, SciPy, and matplotlib.
import sklearn
import sklearn.datasets
import slkearn.linear_model
Matplotlib¶
Matplotlib is a Python 2D plotting library which produces publication quality figures in a variety of hardcopy formats and interactive environments across platforms. Matplotlib can be used in Python scripts, the Python and IPython shells, the Jupyter notebook, web application servers, and four graphical user interface toolkits.
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
Planar_utils¶
Python Utils is a collection of small Python functions and classes which make common patterns shorter and easier. It is by no means a complete collection but it has served me quite a bit in the past and I will keep extending it.
from planar_utils import plot_decision_boundary, sigmoid, load_planar_dataset, load_extra_datasets
testCases¶
testCases provides some test examples to assess the correctness of your functions. This is another py file that’s imported here.
from testCases import *


THEY LIVE A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1988 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: Science fiction films catch up to some of the lighter stuff being written in the 1960s. John Carpenter's adaptation of a famous story drags a lot, even at 93 minutes. This is due to Carpenter using spare time to add action rather than to expand much on the original plot. Still, there is a story there and one that is not like other action films being made right now and Carpenter gets points for that. Rating: +2.
These days you have two kinds of filmmakers. You have your original filmmakers who tell new stories and make new films. Then you have filmmakers who recombine elements of successful movies. This kind sprinkles science fiction ideas into a police action film and gets something like ALIEN NATION or DEEP SPACE. One filmmaker you can usually depend on being mostly original is John Carpenter. He may add some prefabricated filler but at least his films are stories you have not seen on film before. This time around Carpenter has adapted a comic book version of the popular science fiction story "Eight O'Clock in the Morning" by Ray Nelson, beefed up its political message, added a lot of not very imaginative padding, and turned a fast-paced story into a snail's-paced 93-minute movie.
The story is that of John Nada (called George Nada in the short story), who gets a pair of sunglasses that allows him to see what is REALLY going on. (In the short story Nada is awakened too far from an hypnotic state.) And what is going on? We are all being shepherded by aliens who to most people pass for human. All our literature and advertising and television gives us nothing but subliminal messages like "Buy," "Obey," "Stay asleep," "No imagination," "Marry and reproduce," and "No independent thought." With the sunglasses the world is black and white but you can see what is really going on. (Hmmmm! Could this be a comment on colorization?)
The real problem with THEY LIVE is that Carpenter has taken his five- page story and added little to it but padding. Most of the padding is action scenes which undiscerning audiences have come to accept as a substitute for plot. If the filmmaker has people shooting each other, breaking windows, having fist fights, and in general keeping images flicking on the screen, audiences do not care that the story is stopped stock still and is not advancing one whit. This film is packed with very long stretches of mindless action, including a seemingly endless fist fight. And mindlessness in the media is very apropos for the plot of THEY LIVE, though at one point in the film Carpenter explicitly lists himself and George Romero as being part of the solution rather than part of the problem.
In spite of the fact that there was only about thirty minutes worth of story here, it is a good story and for its sake I would rate this a +2 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Sources of "Eight O'Clock in the Morning" by Ray Nelson: MAGAZINE OF FANTASY AND SCIENCE FICTION, November, 1963 BEST OF THE MAGAZINE OF FANTASY AND SCIENCE FICTION #13, ed. by Avram Davidson THE OTHERS, ed. by Terry Carr TALES OF TERROR FROM OUTER SPACE, ed. by R. Chetwynd-Hayes YEAR'S BEST SCIENCE FICTION #9, ed. by Judith Merril
Mark R. Leeper att!mtgzz!leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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FROM MISS MARIAM HISMAN
COTE D'IVOIRE ABIDJAN
WEST AFRICA.

I AM MISS MARIAM HISMAN, THE ONLY DAUGHTER OF LATE ALAHAJI WAZIRI HISMAN.

BEFORE THE DEATH OF MY FATHER ON 29TH JUNE 2004 IN A PRIVATE HOSPITAL HERE IN ABIDJAN.
 THAT I SHOULD SEEK FOR A FOREIGN PARTNER IN A COUNTRY OF MY CHOICE WHERE I WILL TRANSFER THIS MONEY AND USE IT FOR INVESTMENT PURPOSE, (SUCH AS REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT).
 You honestly take me as your family?
4). Can I completely trust you?
5). What percentage of the total amount in question will
be good for you after the money is in your country
6).TO MAKE ARRANGEMENT FOR ME TO COME OVER TO YOUR
COUNTRY AFTER THE MONEY HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED.

THANKS AND BEST REGRADS.
MISS MARIAM HISMAN.
__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
http://mail.yahoo.com


This page lists various writings from Gitter, Reddit, Github or Discord, in their raw form. Although some of them will eventually become proper posts, you are going to miss out on a lot of content if you don't check them out. Most recent come first, and note that newest posts point to Discord, which unfortunately requires an account in order to view them:
-
$for(writings)$
- $title$ $endfor$


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree %} {% block title %} Continue {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your group has finished the first experiment. Please click "Next" to advance. The outcome will be shown at the end.
{% next_button %} {% endblock %}


--- title: Policy Recommendation Papers call_to_action: Contact background_image_path: "/Holmlegal.jpg" large_header: false show_in_navigation: true navigation_order: 5 ---
Get our policy recommendations developed by experts.
It is clear that due to the Global pandemic caused by the Novel Corona Virus (COVID-19) disease, the Economic World order has been disrupted. Major sectors are experiencing catastrophic losses, and businesses are plunging at all time lows. Governments of the world are exploring various options to revamp their economy Post-COVID-19, Businesses and industry players are going back to their drawing board to develop innovative, workable strategies to tackle the situation and provide an effortless transition for the operations of their business. Victimization and Discrimination of COVID-19 Survivors, will be experienced most especially in the workplace.


Equivalent to clicking the Change Source button in the Links dialog box, which appears when you click the Links command on the Edit menu. Changes a link from one supporting workbook to another.
Syntax
CHANGE.LINK(old_text, new_text, type_of_link)
CHANGE.LINK?(old_text, new_text, type_of_link)
Old_text is the path of the link from the active dependent workbook you want to change.
New_text is the path of the link you want to change to.
Type_of_link is the number 1 or 2 specifying what type of link you want to change.
| Type_of_link | Link document type |
| 1 or omitted | Microsoft Excel link |
| 2 | DDE/OLE link |
Remarks
The workbook whose links you want to change must be active when this function is calculated.
Related Functions
GET.LINK.INFO Returns information about a link
LINKS Returns the name of all linked workbooks
OPEN.LINKS Opens specified supporting workbooks
SET.UPDATE.STATUS Controls the update status of a link
UPDATE.LINK Updates a link to another workbook
Return to index


DMI Java and Spring Bootcamp
Introduction to Spring
Jeff Butler
github.com/allegient-labs/bootcamp-java
A Little History
- From Applets to Servlets
- Abysmal EJBs
- Framework Wars
- Spring Dominates
Java Servlets
@WebServlet("/HelloWorld")
public class HelloWorldServlet extends HttpServlet {
@Override
protected void doGet(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response)
throws ServletException, IOException {
response.setContentType("application/html");
PrintWriter out = response.getWriter();
out.println("");
out.println("");
out.println("
Hello World!
");
out.println("");
out.println("");
}
}
No one wants to do this anymore
Java Enterprise Edition
- a.k.a. J2EE, Java EE
- Fully defined with interfaces
- Many vendors offer implementations
- The Java EE Specification covers a large variety of concerns:
- Web API
- Database Persistence
- Distributed Transaction Management
- etc.
- Transitioning from Oracle to the Eclipse Foundation as Jakarta EE
Packaging and Deployment
- The Old Way
- Monolithic Applications
- Build a WAR/EAR
- Build Infrastructure
- Deploy your EAR/WAR
- The New Way
- Microservices
- Servlet container packaged in the application
- The goal is to lessen our dependence on external infrastructure
Clean Architecture
- a.k.a. Hexagonal Architecture, Onion Architecture, Ports and Adapters
- Originally described by Alistair Cockburn
- Key Ideas
- The core functionality of your system should be implemented with POJOs
- User Interfaces and Persistence are external concerns
Hexagonal Architecture
Image credit: http://pradeeploganathan.com/architecture/hexagonal-architecture/
Spring Basics
- The heart of Spring - Dependency Injection, a.k.a. Inversion of Control (IoC)
- The Spring container runs inside your application's memory space
- The Spring container manages the lifecycle and dependencies of your classes
- Spring provides abstractions for virtually every concern of the modern web developer
THe Magic Annotations
- @Configuration - tells Spring to look in this class for bean providers
- @Bean - tells Spring to call a method to create instances
- @Autowired - tells Spring to inject
Spring REST
- Simplifies REST Controllers
- The key annotations
- @RestController - defines a class as a controller (will accept HTTP requests and produce JSON reponses)
- @GetMapping - one of many different mappings for the different HTTP methods. Defines a route to the method.
- @RequestParam - gives a name to a method parameter
A Typical Configuration
@Configuration
public class Config {
@Bean
public AtomicInteger counter() {
return new AtomicInteger();
}
}
A Typical REST Controller
@RestController
public class HelloController {
@Autowired
private AtomicInteger myCounter;
@GetMapping("/hello")
public ResponseEntity<String> hello(@RequestParam("name") String name) {
String answer = "Hello " + name + "! I have been called "
+ myCounter.incrementAndGet() + " times.";
return ResponseEntity.ok(answer);
}
}
Spring and Hexagonal Architecture
- Spring is very good at injecting ports and adapters with dependency injection
- Spring can do different injections based on environment settings
- For example, it can set your application up one way if it is deployed to the cloud, but a different way for local
testing.
- Defining services as interfaces, then providing different implementations per environment is the key
Spring Boot Overview
- Designed for microservices architectures
- Builds an application with an embedded servlet container
- Easily deployed via Docker or PaaS
- Great Support for Testing
- A curated set of dependencies – lessens JAR Hell
- Auto configuration...if a dependency is in the class path it will be used
Starting with Spring Boot
- Start at https://start.spring.io
- Maven or Gradle
- Java, Kotlin, or Groovy
- Pick your initial set of dependencies
- This will create a project and environment for your application – you only need to add your code, not worry too
much about infrastructure or plumbing
Swagger
- Swagger is used to document and provide a testing interfaces for REST endpoints
- Enabled with one annotation - @EnableSwagger2
- Can be customized to provide detailed documentation for REST endpoints, but the defaults are pretty good


Customize your MacBook Pro
1.4GHz quad‑core 8th‑generation Intel Core i5 processor, Turbo Boost up to 3.9GHz 8GB 2133MHz LPDDR3 memory Retina display with True Tone Intel Iris Plus Graphics 645 Two Thunderbolt 3 ports Touch Bar and Touch ID Backlit Keyboard - US English


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
42 year old musician turned programmer.


#include <CriticalSection.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| CriticalSection (void) | |
| create a new critical section. Initializes internal win32 section. | |
| ~CriticalSection (void) | |
| Deletes the internal win32 section. | |
| void | Enter () |
| Enter the critical section. | |
| void | Leave () |
| Leave the critical section. |
Simple wrapper class. Be sure to call leave every time you call enter. If you don't you can cause a deadlock in your application. Watch out for Exceptions. Use AutoCriticalSection to avoid these problems.
Example:
class MyClass { CriticalSection section; void Test() { section.Enter(); //Only one thread at a time allowed past this call section.Leave(); } }
| void Syntax::Utility::CriticalSection::Enter | ( | ) | [inline] |
Enter the critical section.
Only one thread allowed to enter at a time. This function will cause any other threads to freeze here until the first threads leaves the section. Be sure to leave once for every enter, or you can cause a deadlock.
| void Syntax::Utility::CriticalSection::Leave | ( | ) | [inline] |
Leave the critical section.
Leave the critical section. Only valid if enter has been called.


Keep out-of-season clothes or bedding in this underbed organizer so they're out of your way. So you can easily see what's inside, there's a clear window.
Make smart use of your space. Our organizer holds all your jewelry in one easy-to-see spot. Velcro loops are ideal for bracelets and necklaces and clear plastic pockets hold everything from sunglasses and hair accessories to pins and earrings.
Create a spacious and stylish study space with the Beadboard Divider Desk, a part of the beadboard collection, detailed with classic beadboard paneling.
TWIN XL -- Made of pure cotton and designed to brighten your dorm, this duvet cover and sham is a must-have for making your home-away-from-home stylishly yours.


Play and stop to hot-swap a simple sinewave with a noise function, both with gain control. [You might need to clean the cache when you are testing your worklet processor code]


Most productive hour,day in general:
Least productive hour,day in general:
Average focus:
Week's average focus:


Trade unions warn of industrial action if RTÉ try to force pay cuts on staff
by By Digital Desk staffTrade unions at RTÉ are warning they will ballot members for industrial action if the broadcaster tries to force pay cuts and mandatory redundancies on staff.
The National Union of Journalists said the state broadcaster faces "the full wrath of the trade union movement" if cuts are imposed by management.
Staff representatives are being consulted about a three-year plan to slash €60m at RTÉ, which was announced this week.
The broadcaster announced last week that it is seeking to reduce its workforce by 200 as one of a series of measures to tackle its financial crisis and reduce projected costs by €60m over the next three years.
Other notable measures include the closure of the existing studios in Limerick and the digital radio network, the sale of the RTÉ Guide and the closure of the Aertel service.
Graham Macken, industrial official with Siptu, said striking remains an option.
"There's a lot of negotiations and discussion to take place between now and then," said Mr Macken.
"But I suppose to be very, very clear - we have stated that in the event that RTÉ attempt to impose pay cuts, that we certainly at this point can't rule out a ballot for industrial action.
"Now, to be fair, that is not our preferred option.
"But we need to reassure our members that it absolutely hasn't been taken off the table."
Meanwhile, Green Party leader and former communications minister Eamon Ryan said the Government has failed to act to solve the funding crisis.
"The problem here is not with the management or the board of RTÉ," said Mr Ryan.
"The problem is that the funding model has collapsed and in those circumstances, the outgoings in the organisation are higher than the revenue. And things have to change."
READ MORE
Calls for more gardaí in Cork after riot squad deployed over public order concerns


--- author: Capulet categories: app date: '2010-08-20 01:19:05' permalink: /2010/08/20/mashable-gives-phonegap-the-thumbs-up/ slug: mashable-gives-phonegap-the-thumbs-up status: publish title: Mashable Gives PhoneGap the Thumbs-Up type: post format: html ---
We were stoked to see PhoneGap included in today's Mashable's piece, 5 Cross-Platform Mobile Development Tools You Should Try.
Writer Jolie O'Dell urges readers to check out PhoneGap and some other tools as an "excellent alternative to ignoring one mobile OS in favor of another, or perhaps worse, burning serious resources to develop for two or three platforms at once."
The article also gives a nod to RhoMobile, Appcelerator, WidgetPad and MoSync.
Even cooler than PhoneGap getting a thumbs-up from Mashable is seeing growing attention and support for cross-platform development.


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Return and Refund Policy
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Dislcaimers
- Our product does not 100% gurantee success when attempting to use it.
- We reserve the right to terminate your license key at any give moment if we feel it is needed.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block body_block %}
25th November 2018: We have introduced many new features to make interpreting Mass2Motifs in MS2LDA.org easier. A new upload function is added in the Create Experiment page to allow for the uploading of large locally-run LDA experiments (script under development) . MotifDB (a database of curated and annotated Mass2Motifs) have been incorporated into the system, as well as a functionality to predict Classyfire substituent terms for the spectra in your dataset using a neural network. Automatic MAGMa annotations of fragment and neutral loss features have also been incorporated into the system.
4th August 2017: Our new paper on the use of MS2LDA to investigate the variability in substructure prevalence across large experiments is now published in Analytical Chemistry: Unsupervised Discovery and Comparison of Structural Families Across Multiple Samples in Untargeted Metabolomics . Additionally, we have changed the way the system handles thresholds for links between spectra and motifs. All experiments can now set a threshold on both probability and overlap_score. If you do not wish to threshold on one or the other, set the respective threshold to zero. All experiments have been migrated such that the new settings give identical output to the old ones. We think that this improved flexibility will make the system more user friendly.
26th September 2017: Our application note describing this Web application is now published in Bioinformatics: Ms2lda.org: web-based topic modelling for substructure discovery in mass spectrometry.
Metabolomics is the large-scale, untargeted studies of the small molecules involved in essential life-sustaining chemical processes (metabolites). Untargeted metabolomics has provided insights into a wide array of fields, such as medical diagnostics, drug discovery, personalised medicine and many others. Measurements in metabolomics studies are routinely performed using liquid chromatography mass spectrometry (LC-MS) instruments. Using tandem mass spectrometry, fragmentation peaks characteristic to a compound can be obtained and used to help establish the identity of the compound.
Fragmentation spectra, which provide the characteristic fingerprints of compounds, also contain structural information where a subset of fragment peaks may correspond to a shared chemical substructure in a class of compounds. The aim of this site is to provide an online platform that allows users to perform unsupervised substructure discovery in fragmentation experiments, decompose fragmentation experiments into characterized substructures (Mass2Motifs) found in MS/MS spectra of reference compounds, and integrate fragmentation analysis with comparative metabolomics experiments.
How does it work? In our proposed method (MS2LDA), discrete fragment and neutral loss features are extracted from fragmentation spectra. Related features that tend to co-occur are detected using the Latent Dirichlet Allocation model. The figure below shows the analogy between LDA for text and MS2LDA for fragment and neutral loss features. LDA finds topics interpreted as ‘football related’, ‘business-related’ and ‘environment related’. MS2LDA finds sets of concurring mass fragments or losses (Mass2Motifs) that can be interpreted as ‘Asparagine-related’, ‘Hexose-related’ and ‘Adenine-related’.
The tool currently accepts the fragmentation experiments in various formats (mzML, MSP, MGF) and optionally an MS1 peak list can be added to which the MS1 peaks found in the fragmentation experiment are then matched prior to running LDA or Decomposition.
The following are relevant literatures for MS2LDA
To run your own instance of ms2lda.org, please refer to the codes available at http://github.com/sdrogers/ms2ldaviz


Extensions The following extensions are available globally. DisplayCommonTemplate See more © 2020 SK Telecom Co., Ltd.. All rights reserved. (Last updated: 2020-09-29) Generated by jazzy ♪♫ v0.13.5, a Realm project.


| Device Status | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| UPS Link | Run Status | |||
| Input Status | Battery Low | |||
| Start Status | Test Status | |||
| UPS Status | Beep Status |
| Device data | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Input Voltage | V | Output Voltage | V | |
| Input Frequency | Hz | Load Percentage | % | |
| Battery Low | V | Battery capacity | % | |
| Discharge Time | UPS Temperature | íŠ( F) | ||
| Input Min | V | Output Min | V | |
| Input Max | V | Output Max | V |
| EXT Data | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Environment Temperature 1 | íŠ | Environment Temperature 2 | íŠ | |
| Environment Humidity 1 | % | Environment Humidity 2 | % | |
| Environment Dew Point 1 | íŠ | Environment Dew Point 2 | íŠ | |
| Zero Ground Voltage | V |
| Rated Info | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| UPS Manufacturer | UPS Model | |||
| UPS Software Version | UPS Serial Number | radar-SN3 | ||
| Rated Input | V | Rated Battery | V | |
| Rated Frequency | Hz | Rated Current | A |


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Maestro Nikola:
I will introduce you to
Head Blacksmith Kusto in the town of Giran
, who I am confident can solve this riddle. Go visit him.


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Welcome to my website!
If you're bored, then please check out the links at the top for some amusement.


typist.js
GitHub | npm | donate | @craigbuckler | craigbuckler.com
typist.js shows a typing effect. typist.js works on any website. typist.js is lightweight. typist.js is easy to configure from HTML.
typist.js can be applied to any HTML element or parent element to type the content.
Please use the code as you wish. Tweet me @craigbuckler if you find it useful and donate toward development if you use it commercially.
- lightweight: 2,800 bytes of JavaScript, 160 bytes of optional CSS
- no external dependencies - works with any framework
- easy to configure from HTML
- works in all modern browsers
- progressively-enhanced to avoid failure in older browsers.
Basic example
The page must load the CSS and JavaScript. It can be placed anywhere but, typically, the CSS is loaded in the
and the JS is loaded just before the closing
tag:
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/htmltypist.js/dist/typist.css">

CDN URLs are shown above but you can also npm i htmltypist.js
to install via npm and use a bundler.
To apply a typing effect to any element, add class="typist"
to any element:

Type and retype this paragraph forever!

Type and retype this paragraph forever!
A number of data
attributes are available. For example, set data-typist-repeat="1"
to type once only:

This paragraph is typed once.

This paragraph is typed once.
Multiple elements
When an element has two or more child elements, their text is typed in sequence:

This is typed first.
This is typed second.
This is typed third.

This is typed first. This is typed second. This is typed third.
"This is typed" is consistent across all sentences so it is never deleted.
JavaScript usage
typist.js can be dynamically applied in JavaScript by passing a single element to a new Typist
object:
new Typist( document.getElementById('myelement') );
typist.js options
The following options can be set as HTML5 attributes on any child element or the parent to set across all child elements:
| HTML5 attribute | description |
|---|---|
class="typist" |
set element to type |
data-typist-repeat="N" |
repeat typing N times (default: repeat forever) |
data-typist-delay-start="M" |
delay typing for M milliseconds after the element is scrolled into view (0) |
data-typist-delay-type="M" |
pause for M milliseconds between each character (100) |
data-typist-delay-delete="M" |
pause for M milliseconds between delete keypresses (50) |
data-typist-delay-vary="F" |
randomly vary the typing speed (0.5 - characters are therefore typed between 50ms and 150ms) |
data-typist-delay-end="M" |
pause for M milliseconds before typing the next item (2000) |
data-typist-delete="N" |
0 to retain existing text where possible, 1 to delete all (0) |
data-typist-cursor="CLASS" |
cursor style CSS class (cursor) |
data-typist-cursor-show="N" |
0 for no cursor, 1 to show cursor until typing completes, 2 to show cursor forever (1) |
data-typist-sequence="NAME" |
type elements in page DOM order - each completes one animation before the next element is typed |
The following named sequence example types each list item in turn when the first is scrolled into view:

item one

item two

item three

The following code types text three times using a delay of 300-500ms between characters once it appears in view:

This will be typed.

CSS options
typist.css is optional and only required for the cursor character and animation which can be configured as necessary.
A typist
class is applied to all elements being typed; global styles can be applied if required.
Usage notes
- Default settings can be changed in the
propDefault
variable. - Older browsers (IE11 and below) show all text and do not animate.


FAQ
Q:
How can I ... with BCEL?
Q:
Is the BCEL thread-safe?
Q:
Can I use BCEL in a commercial product?
Q: (Typically for users of Xalan (XSLTC)) I'm getting ... ClassGenException: Branch target offset too large for shortwhen compiling large files. A: The answer lies in internal limitations of the JVM, branch instruction like goto can not address offsets larger than a short integer, i.e. offsets >= 32767. The solution is to split the branch into in intermediate hops, which the XSLTC obviously doesn't take care off. (In fact you could replace gotos with the goto_w instruction, but this wouldn't help in the other cases).
Q:
Can I create or modify classes dynamically with BCEL?
|


Basic function overwriting
The base function is the click event on the {cssprefix}-selector,
{cssprefix}-item and {cssprefix}-background elements which are
defined in the template run a special event handler. For example if we click on the
{cssprefix}-selector, the list opens. These event handlers can be disabled
with setting true the disabledropdown, disableclose and
disableselect properties. The methods that attached the predefined special
events are called in these event handlers (except the create), therefore if we
disable these functions, we also disable these predefined event handlers. But the
open(), close() and select() methods run these handlers,
so we can use these methods in the new event handlers, to run the attached handlers.
Note: these examples only present the flexibility and some extra
functions of this plugin, generally not recommended to implement a dropdown menu with
a divselect, because it can be more work than the standard way.
Dropdown menu
If we want to open and close the list on mouseover and mouseout events, we have to disable the event handlers that control this (set true the disabledropdown and disableclose properties), than attach custom event handlers to the appropriate events. In these we should run the open() and close() methods of the divselect. This is an example for a dropdown menu:
The HTML:
<select id="example1"> <option value="0" selected="selected">Languages</option> <option value="1">HTML</option> <option value="2">CSS</option> <option value="3">JavaScript</option> <option value="4">PHP</option> <option value="5">SQL</option> </select>
The javascript:
$("#example1").divselect({ optiontags : { "1" : '#', "2" : '#', "3" : '#', "4" : '#', "5" : '#' }, disabledropdown : true, disableclose : true, disableselect : true }); $("#example1").divselect("remove", "0"); $("#example1").hover(function(){ $(this).divselect("open"); },function(){ $(this).divselect("close"); });
The CSS:
.divselect a { display: block; padding: 2px 2px 4px 4px; color: #006cd9; text-decoration: none; } .divselect a:hover { color: #000000; } .divselect-background { display: none !important; } .divselect-selector { background-image: none; } .divselect-item { padding: 0px; }
Usually you should create a separate CSS file, in this case the basic divselect.css was included and some properties were overwritten. The divselect-background element (the background overlay) is hidden because we want to attach the hover() event handler to the divselect element, otherwise the element in the opened state hovers the whole window.
The disableselect property was set to true, otherwise with click on a link
the name of the submenu would appear in the place of the main menu. The line 13 of
the JS code we call the remove() method in order that the main menu name
doesn't appear in the list.
After that, the lines 14-19 the new event handler is attached. Because we set to true
the disableselect property and we didn't attach an event handler to the click
event on a list element, the predefined select and change handlers
won't be called. If we want to run the select handler without call the
select() method, we have to write this after the javascript code:
$("#example1 .divselect-item").click(function(){ $("#example1").trigger("select.divselect"); });
In this case the click event on a list element will call the predefined select event handler, without parameters. If we want to pass the correct parameters, we have to call in this way:
$("#example1 divselect-item").click(function(){ var val = $("#example1").divselect("getValueByElement", this); $("#example1").trigger("select.divselect", [val]); });
To get the value attribute, we can use the getValueByElement() utility method. The predefined event handler of the select event will get the value attribute (which we click on).


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Identification and quantification of significantly altered functional pathways
Determine composition, topology and interplay of functional genomic fabrics
Determine remodeling of functional genomic fabrics and their interplay during development/hormonal cycle/disease progression/treatment
Quantify the overall transcriptomic recovery in response to a therapy
C. Hybridization of Illumina beadchips:
Optimize information-to-cost experimental design, select study population, define outcomes and determine sample size and number of technical and biological replicas;
Perform various statistical tests on experimental data
Normalize, filter and perform statistical analysis of pathophysiological and ‘omic’ data;
Collect, perform primary analysis, export in selective formats, organize in searchable dbases and prepare data for deposit into public repositories;
Assistance with Origin Pro, GraphPad Office, Excel and Mathematica
D. Computational Biology/Mathematical modeling:
Develop (classical/quantum) physics and (continuous/discrete, deterministic/stochastic) mathematical models of complex biological systems/phenomena
Run numerical simulations of mathematical models
Determine the dynamics of the overall pathophysiological and transcriptomic changes during development, hormonal cycle, progression of a disease and recovery in response to a therapy.


Jump into Bounce and Bound, a free, retro-themed puzzle game inspired by the arcade era!
Work your way through 36 challenging levels. Strategically drop bouncing balls to hit three goals and move onto the next level! But watch out! Various moving, bouncing, and exploding hazards make finding the correct time and location to drop a challenge.
Are you up to the challenge? Bounce and Bound you way to hitting all three goals in every level!
Bounce and Bound can be played offline: don’t let an airplane or bus ride keep you from completing every level!
Send me an email: mtsmithdesign@gmail.com


Merkel expects British parliament to approve Brexit deal
BERLIN, Nov 12 — German Chancellor Angela Merkel said today that she expected Britain’s parliament to approve British Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s divorce deal with the European Union.
The United Kingdom voted by 52 per cent-48 per cent in 2016 to quit the EU, albeit without deciding how it would be done. Parliament, however, has been deadlocked since a 2017 snap election over how, when and even whether to leave.
Johnson, who had promised to deliver Brexit on October 31 “do or die”, demanded a December 12 election after parliament — where he has no majority — frustrated his attempts to ratify the last-minute divorce deal he struck with the EU in October.
“I give this treaty a very, very big chance of being agreed to in Britain too and that would be good for all of us,” Merkel told a business event in Berlin.
Johnson on Monday won the most significant boost of the election campaign to date when Nigel Farage’s Brexit Party pulled out of 317 Conservative-held seats in a bid to prevent opponents of Brexit controlling the next parliament.
The move dramatically increases the chances that Johnson will stay as prime minister before finally delivering on the 2016 referendum result to take Britain out of the European Union. — Reuters


This program takes as input one or more sets of N obs_seq filenames.
N is usually 2, but can be any number of files to compare together.
It opens the obs_seq files N at a time and does an obs-by-obs comparison.
It is intended to pull out a common subset of obs which were successfully
assimilated in all experiments so the subsequent diagnostics can give
an apples-to-apples comparison of the relative error or fit to obs
between different experiments.
This tool does not search in the input obs_seq files to try to match obs
in different orders or to skip over obs present in only one input file,
so all experiments should be done with identical input obs_seq files.
The obs to be assimilated or evaluated can be selected by namelist
at run time if they are different, and different experiment settings
can be selected by other namelist values.
If the next input obs don't match exactly (identical types, times, locations,
and DART QC) they are discarded. If they match, and if the DART QC indicates
they have been successfully assimilated in all experiments, then each of the
N input obs are copied through to the N output obs_seq files. At the end of
running this tool it creates sets of N output obs_seq files which contain a
consistent set of assimilated obs across the set.
The outputs are suitable for input to the obs_diag or obs_seq_to_netcdf tools
and there are matlab scripts for comparing the results of N experiments.
Differences in the output diagnostics will now be because of the experiment
differences, not differences in the number of obs assimilated.
Running this program creates sets of N new output files corresponding to each
of N input files. The output names are the input filenames with a suffix appended.
It can take a list of obs_seq files, either given directly in the namelist or
a list of N filenames where each file contains one input filename per line.
If the lists contain more than 1 filename, this program will loop over each
set of filenames in the lists until the end of the file.If more than N files
There is an option to allow observations which have been either successfully
assimilated or evaluated to match each other. The default requires them to
have been treated identically in all experiments.
Variables
| Type |
Attributes | | Name | | Initial | |
| character(len=256), |
parameter | :: |
source | = | "$URL$" | |
| character(len=32), |
parameter | :: |
revision | = | "$Revision$" | |
| character(len=128), |
parameter | :: |
revdate | = | "$Date$" | |
| integer, |
parameter | :: |
max_num_input_files | = | 5000 | |
| integer, |
parameter | :: |
maxcomp | = | 50 | |
| type(obs_sequence_type) |
| :: |
seq_in(maxcomp) | | | |
| type(obs_sequence_type) |
| :: |
seq_out(maxcomp) | | | |
| type(obs_type) |
| :: |
obs_in(maxcomp) | | | |
| type(obs_type) |
| :: |
next_obs_in(maxcomp) | | | |
| type(obs_type) |
| :: |
obs_out(maxcomp) | | | |
| type(obs_type) |
| :: |
prev_obs_out(maxcomp) | | | |
| logical |
| :: |
is_this_last(maxcomp) | | | |
| logical |
| :: |
wanted | | | |
| integer |
| :: |
size_seq_in(maxcomp) | | | |
| integer |
| :: |
num_copies_in(maxcomp) | | | |
| integer |
| :: |
num_qc_in(maxcomp) | | | |
| integer |
| :: |
size_seq_out | | | |
| integer |
| :: |
num_inserted | | | |
| integer |
| :: |
iunit | | | |
| integer |
| :: |
io | | | |
| integer |
| :: |
i | | | |
| integer |
| :: |
j | | | |
| integer |
| :: |
k | | | |
| integer |
| :: |
nextfile | | | |
| integer |
| :: |
max_num_obs(maxcomp) | | | |
| integer |
| :: |
file_id | | | |
| integer |
| :: |
atonce | | | |
| integer |
| :: |
nsets | | | |
| integer |
| :: |
num_rejected_badqc | | | |
| integer |
| :: |
num_rejected_diffqc | | | |
| integer |
| :: |
num_rejected_other | | | |
| integer |
| :: |
num_mismatch_loc | | | |
| integer |
| :: |
num_mismatch_time | | | |
| integer |
| :: |
num_mismatch_type | | | |
| character(len=129) |
| :: |
read_format | | | |
| logical |
| :: |
pre_I_format | | | |
| logical |
| :: |
cal | | | |
| character(len=512) |
| :: |
msgstring | | | |
| character(len=512) |
| :: |
msgstring1 | | | |
| character(len=512) |
| :: |
msgstring2 | | | |
| character(len=512) |
| :: |
msgstring3 | | | |
| character(len=256) |
| :: |
filename_in(maxcomp) | | | |
| character(len=384) |
| :: |
filename_out(maxcomp) | | | |
| character(len=metadatalength), |
parameter | :: |
dart_qc_meta_data | = | 'DART quality control' | |
| character(len=metadatalength) |
| :: |
meta_data | | | |
| integer |
| :: |
qc_index | | | |
| integer |
| :: |
num_input_sets | = | 0 | |
| character(len=256) |
| :: |
temp_filelist(max_num_input_files) | = | '' | |
| character(len=256) |
| :: |
filename_seq(max_num_input_files) | = | '' | |
| character(len=256) |
| :: |
filename_seq_list(maxcomp) | = | '' | |
| character(len=32) |
| :: |
filename_out_suffix | = | '.common' | |
| integer |
| :: |
num_to_compare_at_once | = | 2 | |
| logical |
| :: |
print_only | = | .false. | |
| integer |
| :: |
print_every | = | 10000 | |
| integer |
| :: |
dart_qc_threshold | = | 3 | |
| logical |
| :: |
eval_and_assim_can_match | = | .false. | |
| character(len=32) |
| :: |
calendar | = | 'Gregorian' | |
Functions
function all_good(obs_in, count, indx, threshold)
Arguments
| Type |
Intent | Optional |
Attributes | | Name | |
| type(obs_type), |
intent(in) |
|
| :: |
obs_in(:) | |
| integer, |
intent(in) |
|
| :: |
count | |
| integer, |
intent(in) |
|
| :: |
indx | |
| integer, |
intent(in) |
|
| :: |
threshold | |
Return Value logical
Arguments
| Type |
Intent | Optional |
Attributes | | Name | |
| integer, |
intent(in) |
|
| :: |
qc1 | |
| integer, |
intent(in) |
|
| :: |
qc2 | |
Return Value logical
Subroutines
subroutine handle_filenames(setsize, maxsets, filename_seq, filename_seq_list, num_input_sets)
Arguments
| Type |
Intent | Optional |
Attributes | | Name | |
| integer, |
intent(in) |
|
| :: |
setsize | |
| integer, |
intent(in) |
|
| :: |
maxsets | |
| character(len=*), |
intent(inout) |
|
| :: |
filename_seq(:) | |
| character(len=*), |
intent(in) |
|
| :: |
filename_seq_list(:) | |
| integer, |
intent(out) |
|
| :: |
num_input_sets | |
Arguments
| Type |
Intent | Optional |
Attributes | | Name | |
| integer, |
intent(in) |
|
| :: |
count | |
| type(obs_sequence_type), |
intent(in) |
|
| :: |
seq(:) | |
| character(len=*), |
intent(in) |
|
| :: |
fnames(:) | |
Arguments
| Type |
Intent | Optional |
Attributes | | Name | |
| type(obs_sequence_type), |
intent(in) |
|
| :: |
seq_in | |
| character(len=*), |
intent(in) |
|
| :: |
filename | |
Arguments
| Type |
Intent | Optional |
Attributes | | Name | |
| type(obs_sequence_type), |
intent(in) |
|
| :: |
seq | |
| character(len=*), |
intent(in) |
|
| :: |
filename | |
Arguments
| Type |
Intent | Optional |
Attributes | | Name | |
| type(obs_sequence_type), |
intent(in) |
|
| :: |
seq | |
| character(len=*), |
intent(in) |
|
| :: |
fname | |


Goon: Last of the Enforcers, hopefully
Hooray! A review about a movie based on my favorite sport, hockey. Goon: Last of the Enforcers is, at its core, modern day Slapshot: a real homage to the classic hockey comedy. It’s a tough task to emulate the satire that synonymized hockey and fighting, but the Goon films are giving it their best shot. With plenty of blood, family values, and nonsense hockey, I think they fill the gap. My Dad is correct that no one can replace Paul Newman’s sass, but the Goon movies switch it up by focusing on wannabe-Hansen-brother Doug Glatt, played by Seann William Scott, a bouncer turned hockey player with more toes than brain cells. Seriously, you’d think he was the dullest skate on the ice, but almost every player in the movie is brain damaged. We owe that glorious dialog to Jay Baruchel, who also has a minor role in the movie as the uncomfortably raunchy best friend — he’s played this character so many times in these witless comedies that it’s almost uncomfortable to go back and watch How To Train Your Dragon. Goon falls right into that category with some simple, quotable moments. A little plot synopsis for those who skipped the first Goon (and who can blame you). Our dumbass protagonist is a brick-wall bouncer with a sleezy best friend and overbearing parents (y’know, like high school).  Cue montage… yadda yadda yadda… imagine Happy Gilmore without Adam Sandler… the team starts to win somehow… girl crushes on abusive hockey player (so hot!)… aaaaaaand denouement! The antagonist arrives in the form of X-Men Wolverines brother, Liev Schreiber! An hour of thinking “When will they get to the real hockey?” and right when they do it goes back to being a Boxing movie. In the end our hero prevails and gets the girl and we all go home. Clap clap. Good comedy. Moving on with our lives. Nope! Goon 2 shows up out of nowhere because Jay Baruchel has a crapton of money and a disturbing sense of humor (and a love for hockey. Couldn’t he just sit around and get high with Seth Rogen (and not make a movie about it. Looking at you, This is the End). This time our protagonist meets a new pair of fists, bearded psychopath Anders Cain, played by Wyatt Russel (from 22 Jump Street, I guess??) and gets beaten to a pulp in the first game, retiring his right arm from the sport just in time to stay home with his pregnant wife. And the bearded psycho becomes team captain (because that’s how captain works in the NHL). With Doug working in an insurance company’s basement, the team starts losing. Then, in a Rocky-esque comeback, Doug asks old-rival Liev Schreiber to teach him how to left hook, and escapes the monotony of his safe job to punch some dudes on ice. He tries to appease his wife by avoiding fights but that’s not how hockey works, is it? More punching, more splattering blood. That’s hockey! All in all, Goon 2 tries to skate by like a regular movie by hinting at some life lessons: Family comes first, never give up, teamwork makes the dream work, and most importantly, fighting won’t actually solve all your problems. I’d say it does a fine job, but really it’s just an hour and a half of dumb characters and uncomfortable raunchy joke scenes. Which, to be honest, is all we really expected. For those of you that haven’t been in a hockey locker room, this is not actually a poor representation.
Even after all the hits this movie takes, it does resemble a modern day Slapshot, with a lot less class and just as little hockey relevance. And for that, I give it 2.8/5 hockey sticks. Personally, I think Doug Glatt’s story has come to an end, and I hope he really is the last of the enforcers, but for those out there who want more Goon, you might get your wish.


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Friction and damping
Limit on friction force magnitude.
\[F \le \mu N\]
Variables $F$ and $N$ are the
States of motion with frictional contact
For persistent contact with friction there are several different states that are possible, as follows.
| Motion description | |
|---|---|
| Sticking | The available friction force is sufficient to prevent motion between the contact points. Thus, the contact points have zero relative velocity and acceleration, and the applied friction force magnitude might be less than the maximum available. |
| Transition | The available friction force is on the border of allowing motion to occur. Thus, no motion is occurring and the applied friction force magnitude is the maximum available. |
| Slipping | The contact points are moving relative to each other and the friction force is trying as hard as it can to stop the relative motion. Thus, there is non-zero relative motion between the contact points and the applied friction force magnitude is the maximum available. |
| About to slip | The contact points currently have zero relative velocity, but the available friction force is not enough to prevent future motion. Thus, the contact points have non-zero relative acceleration and the applied friction force magnitude is the maximum available. |
The descriptions of the different friction motion states can be written mathematically as follows.
Possible states of motion with friction.
| relative motion | $\vec{F}$ magnitude | $\vec{F}$ direction | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sticking | $v_{Px} = 0$ and $a_{Px} = 0$ | $F \le \mu N$ | any direction |
| Transition | $v_{Px} = 0$ and $a_{Px} = 0$ | $F = \mu N$ | any direction |
| Slipping | $v_{Px} \ne 0$ | $F = \mu N$ | opposes $\vec{v}_P$ |
| About to slip | $v_{Px} = 0$ and $a_{Px} \ne 0$ | $F = \mu N$ | opposes $\vec{a}_P$ |
Point $P$ is the contact point, $x$ is the tangential contact direction, $\vec{F}$ is the friction force, $\vec{N}$ is the normal force, and $\mu$ is the coefficient of friction.
Analysis method for systems that might start to slip
For a system that currently has zero relative contact velocity, we might not know whether it will stick or start to slip. To determine this, we can check the following cases in any order. Exactly one of the checks will pass, and that is the motion state that will physically occur.
| Assume | Check | |
|---|---|---|
| Sticking | $v_{Px} = 0$ and $a_{Px} = 0$ | $F \le \mu N$ |
| About to slip | $F = \mu N$ | $\vec{F}$ opposes $\vec{a}_P$ |
Depending on the geometry, the “About to slip” case may need to be split into multiple cases, one for each possible direction of $\vec{F}$. For example, in 2D we might need to test two cases: (1) $F = \mu N$ to the left, and (2) $F = \mu N$ to the right. Both of these have the same condition to check of the force direction opposing the acceleration direction.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %} Font generated by flaticon.com.
Under CC: Kirill Kazachek


class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide # Lecture 09 ## Discounting and Cost Benefit Analysis ### Ivan Rudik ### AEM 4510 --- exclude: true ```r if (!require("pacman")) install.packages("pacman") pacman::p_load( tidyverse, xaringanExtra, rlang, patchwork, nycflights13, tweetrmd, vembedr ) options(htmltools.dir.version = FALSE) knitr::opts_hooks$set(fig.callout = function(options) { if (options$fig.callout) { options$echo <- FALSE } knitr::opts_chunk$set(echo = TRUE, fig.align="center") options }) ``` ``` ## Warning: 'xaringanExtra::style_panelset' is deprecated. ## Use 'style_panelset_tabs' instead. ## See help("Deprecated") ``` ``` ## Warning in style_panelset_tabs(...): The arguments to `syle_panelset()` changed in ## xaringanExtra 0.1.0. Please refer to the documentation to update your slides. ``` --- # Roadmap 1. What is discounting? 2. What determines the discount rate? 3. What are the implications of discounting on computing the costs and benefits of policies? --- class: inverse, center, middle name: tradable permits # Discounting

 --- # Motivating discounting: http://impactlab.org/map At the end of the century we will have much more hot days in some places    --- # Motivating discounting: http://impactlab.org/map At the end of the century we will have much fewer freezing days in others    --- # Motivating discounting: http://impactlab.org/map This has massive implications for mortality    --- # Motivating discounting Some places are expecting to have huge gains in GDP from mortality risk -- Others are expecting to have huge losses -- This is all happening in 60-80 years -- How do we compare these costs and benefits to those incurred today? -- We use a .hi[discount rate:] a value that tells us how much future dollars are worth in today's terms --- # Return to Manne-Richels We ignored the idea of discounting in our discussion of the Manne-Richels model -- Let `\(r\)` be the discount rate, so `\(\beta = {1 \over 1+r}\)` is the discount factor -- Our new problem with discounting is then: -- `$$\min_{a_1} E[TC] = \underbrace{\frac{1}{2}a_1^2}_{\text{current cost}} + \beta\left[(1-p)\times \underbrace{0}_{\text{good state cost}} + p \times \underbrace{\frac{1}{2}(1-a_1)^2}_{\text{bad state cost}}\right]$$` --- # Return to Manne-Richels The first-order condition is: `$$\frac{d E[TC]}{da_1} = a^*_1 - \beta p(1-a^*_1) = 0$$` -- This gives us that: `$$a^*_1 = \frac{\beta p}{1+\beta p}$$` -- How does discounting affect our decisionmaking? --- # Discounting and decisionmaking `$$a^*_1 = \frac{\beta p}{1+\beta p}$$` -- First, notice as `\(r \rightarrow \infty\)` we have `\(\beta = {1 \over 1 + r} \rightarrow 0\)`, we put less and less weight on the future -- This means we do less abatement today in period 1! -- That's intuitive, let's see what discount actually looks like graphically -- What is the value of a future payment of $100? --- # PV of $100 .pull-left[ ![higher discount rates mean lower value](09-slides-discounting_files/figure-html/discounting-1.png) ] .pull-right[ Higher discount rates place less value on future benefits Things > 30 years in the future have basically no value with a 10% discount rate At a 1% discount rate we value things 100 years in the future at almost half their value today ] --- # Discounting Why does this matter? -- Lots of things (like climate change) have costs or benefits that occur .hi[far] in the future -- e.g. the benefits of taking action against climate change will be mostly borne by future generations, decades from now -- Depending on our choice of discount rate these costs and benefits can be substantial or trivial --- # Discounting 1 million in damages in 200 years at a discount rate of r = 2% is worth 19,053 today -- 1 million in damages in 200 years at a discount rate of r = 8% is worth only 21 cents today -- 5 orders of magnitude difference! -- This makes the choice of the discount rate one of the most important (and contentious) things about climate change policy --- # Discounting: how do we choose? How do we choose the discount rate? -- .hi[Option 1:] take the market rate -- This is just the real interest paid on certain investments -- In a perfect market equilibrium, it is the productivity of capital -- Why might this not be the rate we want to choose as a regulator? --- # Discounting: how do we choose? Issues with market rates: -- Market rates don't reflect externalities -- Super-responsibility of government: the government represents future generations as well as current generations (only current ones are represented in the market) -- Dual-role of individuals: in political roles, people are more concerned about future generations than in their day-to-day behavior which determines the market rate --- # Discounting: how do we choose? .hi[Option 2:] social discounting -- With social discounting with determine the discount rate from economic and ethical considerations -- Why should we discount the future? -- First, time: people are impatient -- And growth: if someone is richer in 10 years, a dollar is worth more to them today than in 10 years in utility terms --- # Ramsey Discounting With a decent amount of math we can show that the discount rate `\(r\)` is composed of three terms: `$$r = \delta + \eta \times g$$` -- `\(\delta\)` is called the .hi[pure rate of time preference] or .hi[utility discount rate]: how much do we value future *utility* -- `\(\eta\)` is the .hi[elasticity of marginal utility]: how quickly does marginal utility decline in consumption? -- `\(g\)` is the .hi[growth rate]: how fast does consumption grow over time? --- # Ramsey Discounting Here's some alternative descriptions of how to think about these terms: -- `\(\delta\)`: how much is 1 util tomorrow worth today? -- `\(\eta\)`: how much do we value poorer vs richer times/generations? Bigger `\(\eta\)` `\(\rightarrow\)` more averse to inequality over time - `\(\eta = - {U''(X)X \over U'(X)}\)`, how many percent does MU change if consumption changes by 1% -- `\(g\)`: how rich will we / future generations be compared to today? --- # Ramsey Discounting `$$r = \delta + \eta \times g$$` What this means is that if we have values for `\(r\)`, `\(\eta\)`, and `\(g\)`, we can compute the correct discount rate -- How do we get values for these terms? -- Two common approaches: descriptive and prescriptive --- # Ramsey Discounting: the descriptive approach The descriptive approach aims to calibrate the discount rate to the real world -- We can observe `\(g\)` in the data / forecasts -- We can sometimes estimate `\(\eta\)` from observed behavior over time -- Once we pick a `\(\delta\)` we have our discount rate `\(r\)` -- The descriptive approach generally chooses `\(\delta\)` so `\(r\)` matches market rates --- # Ramsey Discounting: the prescriptive approach First we decide on the 'correct' level of `\(\delta\)` and `\(\eta\)` -- Then we observe `\(g\)` in the data / forecasts -- That gives us `\(r\)` --- # What's the utility discount rate? Both approaches depend on us choosing `\(\delta\)` -- What is the right value for `\(\delta\)`? -- Ramsey (1928): placing different weights upon the utility of different generations, as ‘ethically indefensible' -- Harrod (1948): discounting utility represented a 'polite expression for rapacity and the conquest of reason by passion' -- The above arguments are ethical arguments, so are typically used by those favoring the prescriptive approach --- # What's the discount rate? Descriptive The descriptive approach often results in `\(\delta\)` being between 2-3% from reverse engineering the observed market rates -- `\(\eta\)` is then often engineered to be between 1 and 4 -- `\(g\)` is observed and generally between 1 and 3% -- Thus the discount rate usually lies between 2 and 7% -- Quick example: `\(\delta = 2\%, \eta = 2, g = 2\% \rightarrow r = 6\%\)` --- # What's the discount rate? Prescriptive The prescriptive approach often results in `\(\delta\)` being zero or nearly zero for the ethical reasons described above --- # What's the discount rate? Prescriptive Choosing `\(\eta\)` also conveys ethical choices: how do we weigh the distribution of consumption across generations -- Recall: `\(r = \delta + \eta g\)` -- - `\(\eta = 0\)`: consumption in the future doesn't change our willingness to save/invest today (r is independent of g) -- - `\(\eta\)` is large: if there is positive growth, we are .hi[less] likely to invest in the future (future generations will be rich anyway) -- - `\(\eta\)` is large: if there is negative growth, we are .hi[more] likely to invest in the future (future generations will be poorer than today) --- # Distributive justice Rawl's theory of justice applied here would set `\(\delta = 0\)` and `\(\eta = \infty\)`: fairness for all -- More egalitarian perspectives with respect to: .hi[time] -- yields a smaller `\(\delta\)` and `\(r\)` -- .hi[intergenerational inequality] -- yields a larger `\(\theta\)` and larger `\(r\)` if growth is positive --- # What do the experts think? Weitzman (2001)


Little Longnose
In order to carry out their evil plans, the evil witch needs a child with a very kind heart. By deceit, she lures to her little Jacob - the son of a shoemaker and greenswoman. When Jacob refuses to participate in her dubious affairs, the witch turns him into an ugly dwarf. But the eternal power of love and friendship helps the heroes of the fairy tale dispel the evil spells ...


Let's get started with Minible
It will be as simple as Occidental in fact it will be Occidental.
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This shebang specifies a directory. Ensure the interpreter is a file.
#!/bin/sh/
echo "Hello World"
#!/bin/sh
echo "Hello World"
The shebang specifies which file to use as an interpreter, but probably due to some kind of typo, your script's interpreter ends in a /
, indicating a directory.
Ensure it points to a valid executable filename.
None


- Payment methods are to be by cash or EFTPOS. Any other methods must be approved of by the The Auction Queens
before your bid can be accepted.
- The Bidder agrees to pay a Buyer’s Premium of 15%.
- A Bid, once submitted, cannot be withdrawn and is irrevocable.
- All Bids must be in whole dollars. All Bids submitted with cents will be rounded up to the nearest whole dollar.
- The Auction Queens, at its sole and absolute discretion, may decide to rule any Bid void.
- Descriptions of goods offered for sale are based on descriptions supplied by the Seller. Under no circumstances
shall the The Auction Queens, it’s employees or agents be liable for any misdescription, error or omission of a
description be it in a catalogue, advertisement, brochure or any other medium.
- In the case of a dispute, any remedies or actions taken by a Seller, Buyer, Bidder or any other party shall lie
against the Seller, Buyer, Bidder or other party, and under no circumstances shall any remedies or actions lie
against the The Auction Queens, it’s employees or agents.
- The title of goods and risk of goods is in the Seller’s name until payment has been made by the Buyer, at which
time title and risk are transferred to the Purchaser. At no time is title or risk in the The Auction Queens’s name.


Designed for technology-driven enterprises aiming to achieve efficiencies in their IT operations, and that guides and facilitates their DevOps transformation in order to increase the speed of delivery, improve release quality, cut costs, and minimize operational failures...
Read More..Collection of katas focused on three DevOps concepts: Continuous Integration, Continuous Delivery, and Continuous Deployment. The key to scalable, resilient and reliable micro-services lies in hand-made cloud based elastic deployments with several layers of failover. A DevOps culture also provides the technology to operate services responsibly with operational insight, peak performance, and security, as well as big data analytics that allow us to make informed decisions on how to improve our service.
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This app allows much more advanced programming techniques to be used to control Mirobot
Check out the standalone Chrome App which lets you run all of the apps from this site.
Program Mirobot using Javascript directly from your browser
This is the default app used to program Mirobot
Click to control Mirobot and see the program it would use
Program Mirobot using the Python language from within your browser
Use buttons to directly remote control your Mirobot
Use Scratch to program your Mirobot (requires Flash).
Snap! is very similar to Scratch and is good for using the addon sensors in code


Good Day, With warm heart I offer my friendship, and my greetings, and I hope this letter meets you in good time. It will be surprising to you to receive this proposal from me since you do not know me personally. However, I am sincerely seeking your confidence in this transaction, which I propose with my free mind and as a person of integrity. My name is Wolny Olkusz, the first son of Paul Olkusz, of the most popular black farmer from Zimbabwe, murdered in the land dispute in my country. As led by my instict, I decided to contact you through email, after searching for contacts via the internet, as it is the only means I can contact anybody since I am cutting off ties with Zimbabwe for security and safety reasons. However, I apologize if this is not acceptable to you. The purpose of this letter is to seek your most needed assistance in a business venture. Due to the land and political problems in Zimbabwe, as a result of President Robert Mugabe's introduction of new Land Act Reform wholly affecting the rich white farmers and the few rich black farmers, and his desire to hold on to power for life, my father for saw the danger that came in Zimbabwe. Before he was murdered, he withdrew all of our business foreign accounts in dollars and sold up our shares in major companies. We then went to SOUTH AFRICA to deposit the sum of US$14.5 million (Fourteen million, Five Hundred thousand US dollars), in a private security company. This money was deposited with this Private Security company for safety and security reasons, and was to be used for the purchase of land, new machines and chemicals establishment of new farms in Europe. President Mugabe's support for the violent Zimbabwean war veterans and some lunatics in the society, led to the murder of my beloved father and other innocent lives. I was continually threatened to abandon my inheritance from my father after he was murdered. I resited for a while, but when the danger became unbearable, and I survived two murder attempts, I fled Zimbabwe. I am currently staying in the Holland where I am seeking political asylum. In fact my decision to come here to seek asylum, is because the security company from South Africa, has a branch holland and they have moved the deposit from their office in Johannesburg down here. I need to transfer this money to an account and invest part of the money. Since the law of Netherland prohibits a refugee (asylum seeker) to open any bank account or to be involved in any financial transaction, this is why I am seeking a genuine and reliable partner, whose account this money can be transferred, hence this proposal to you.You have to understand that this decision taken by me entrusts my future and in your hands, as a result of the safe keeping of this money. If you accept to assist me, all I want you to do for me, is to assist with arrangements to claim the deposit from the security company from their office in Netherlands, as it has now been transfered from Johannesburg, South Africa to their branch here. The company will be legally informed of you representing me. For your assistance, I have two options for you. Firstly you can choose to have 10% of the money for your assistance, and helping me open an account for the money to be deposited here, or you can go into partnership with me for the proper profitable investment of the money in your country. Whichever the option you want, please to notify me in your reply. I have also set aside 1%($145,000,00) of this money for all kinds of expenses that come our way in the process of this transaction, and 4% ($580,000,00) for Charity donation. If you prefer to accept the 10�or assisting with opening an account, then 85%will be left in the account here for me. Please, I want you maintain the absolute secrecy for the purpose of this transaction. I look forward to your reply and co-operation, and I thank you in advance as I anticipate your co-operation.You can reach me on my direct line which is 31-630-854-650 or via email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sincerely, Wolny Olkusz.


| dbUnquoteIdentifier {DBI} | R Documentation |
Call this method to convert a SQL object created by dbQuoteIdentifier()
back to a list of Id objects.
dbUnquoteIdentifier(conn, x, ...)
conn |
A DBIConnection object, as returned by
|
x |
|
... |
Other arguments passed on to methods. |
dbUnquoteIdentifier()
returns a list of objects
of the same length as the input.
For an empty character vector this function returns a length-0 object.
The names of the input argument are preserved in the output.
When passing the first element of a returned object again to
dbUnquoteIdentifier()
as x
argument, it is returned unchanged (but wrapped in a list).
Passing objects of class Id should also return them unchanged (but wrapped in a list).
(For backends it may be most convenient to return Id objects
to achieve this behavior, but this is not required.)
An error is raised if plain character vectors are passed as the x
argument.
For any character vector of length one, quoting (with dbQuoteIdentifier()
)
then unquoting then quoting the first element is identical to just quoting.
This is also true for strings that
contain special characters such as a space,
a dot,
a comma,
or quotes used to mark strings
or identifiers,
if the database supports this.
Unquoting simple strings (consisting of only letters) wrapped with SQL()
and then quoting via dbQuoteIdentifier()
gives the same result as just
quoting the string.
Similarly, unquoting expressions of the form SQL("schema.table")
and then quoting gives the same result as quoting the identifier
constructed by Id(schema = "schema", table = "table")
.
Other DBIResult generics:
DBIResult-class
,
dbBind()
,
dbClearResult()
,
dbColumnInfo()
,
dbFetch()
,
dbGetInfo()
,
dbGetRowCount()
,
dbGetRowsAffected()
,
dbGetStatement()
,
dbHasCompleted()
,
dbIsReadOnly()
,
dbIsValid()
,
dbQuoteIdentifier()
,
dbQuoteLiteral()
,
dbQuoteString()
# Unquoting allows to understand the structure of a # possibly complex quoted identifier dbUnquoteIdentifier( ANSI(), SQL(c('"Catalog"."Schema"."Table"', '"Schema"."Table"', '"UnqualifiedTable"')) ) # The returned object is always a list, # also for Id objects dbUnquoteIdentifier( ANSI(), Id(catalog = "Catalog", schema = "Schema", table = "Table") ) # Quoting is the inverse operation to unquoting the elements # of the returned list dbQuoteIdentifier( ANSI(), dbUnquoteIdentifier(ANSI(), SQL("UnqualifiedTable"))[[1]] ) dbQuoteIdentifier( ANSI(), dbUnquoteIdentifier(ANSI(), Id(schema = "Schema", table = "Table"))[[1]] )


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columns
from the dataset
, store
it into outputFolder
with the given outputFormat
columns
from the dataset
and store
it into outputFolder
.
columns
from the dataset
.
TupleCriterion
such as
A_Criteria and B_Criteria
.TupleCriterion
equals to leftCriterion
op
rightCriterion
,
where op
is either LogicalExpression.Operator.AND
or LogicalExpression.Operator.OR
.
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| PREV LETTER NEXT LETTER | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


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| Packages | |
|---|---|
| com.apigee.flow | |
| com.apigee.flow.execution | |
| com.apigee.flow.execution.spi | |
| com.apigee.flow.message |
API developers can plugin custom code into a message flow using the JavaCallout policy.
public interface Execution { ExecutionResult execute(MessageContext messageContext, ExecutionContext executionContext); }
messageContext
: Provides access to the Request and Response messages
executionContext
: Provides control over the flow and utility methods for asynchronous processing
On the API pLatform, I/O and any processes that will never block the CPU run in a core thread pool that is, by default, configured to one thread per CPU. ANy process that might block a thread is dispatched to a separate thread pool, which is configured using threadpool.properties
.
This is controlled using an annotation called @IOIntensive
. If you put that annotation on the policy class, then it runs in the asynchronous thread pool. Otherwise it runs in an I/O thread.
As a best practice, all classes that implement the JavaCallout API should have @IOIntensive
attribute unless there is a high degree of certainty that no blocking network I/O, no file I/O, no sleeps, etc. are used.
Use case: Message manipulation
When to apply: If the execution performs non-blocking processing using the message context (for example, setting/getting HTTP headers or other transport properties). While the execution is in progress, no other processing takes place on the message context.
Controlling flow processing: If the execution returns ExecutionResult.SUCCESS
, then the flow proceeds to the next execution. If the execution throws an Exception or returns ExecutionResult.FAILURE
, then the flow shifts to the error state and executes the error flow. Using an instance of ExecutionResult
, you can set the custom error response and error response headers.
Caveats: Blocking operations that use IO or thread synchronization can result in loss of throughput.
@IOIntensive public class SimpleBlockingExecution implements Execution { public ExecutionResult execute(MessageContext messageContext, ExecutionContext executionContext) { // message modification, etc messageContext.getMessage().setHeader("Thread", Thread.currentThread().getName()); // executes in IO thread messageContext.getMessage().setHeader("SimpleBlockingExecution", "aye"); return ExecutionResult.SUCCESS; // flow continues to next execution } }
Use case: Reading a custom response from a file, cache lookups, network calls to remote services, etc.
When to apply: If the execution does some blocking IO operations or even if it does some activity which does not really affect the flow, then this pattern should be applied. The execution of this instance will be carried out on a non-IO thread (on a different thread pool). The flow resumes once the execution is complete.
Controlling flow processing: Same as in Simple blocking execution.
Caveats: If the execution takes too long to complete, it may be terminated by the thread manager
@IOIntensive public class SimpleNonBlockingExecutionReturnError implements Execution { @Override public ExecutionResult execute(MessageContext messageContext, ExecutionContext executionContext) { try { // message modification, IO operations, etc // do something here that might fail return ExecutionResult.SUCCESS; } catch (Exception ex) { ExecutionResult executionResult = new ExecutionResult(false, ExecutionResult.Action.ABORT); executionResult.setErrorResponse(ex.getMessage()); executionResult.addErrorResponseHeader("ExceptionClass", ex.getClass().getName()); return new ExecutionResult(false, ExecutionResult.Action.ABORT); } } }
Use case: Reporting metrics to an analytics server, logging to disk, etc
When to apply: If the execution performs a number of activities, which do not influence the request flow. The execution context is used to submit such tasks. The flow continues without waiting for the completion of the task. If any error handling is required for the submitted task, a callback instance can be used.
Controlling flow processing: Same as Simple Blocking execution.
Miscellaneous: It is important that the submitted tasks do not hold any reference to the message context or to the execution context. If the task is long running, it might lead to out of memory conditions. It is also possible that while the task is running, the message flow has already completed.
public class SubmitTaskAndContinue implements Execution { private static final Logger logger = LoggerFactory.getLogger("SubmitTaskAndContinue"); public ExecutionResult execute(final MessageContext messageContext, final ExecutionContext executionContext) { executionContext.submitTask(new Task()); // here onwards, the execution can return success or failure as in Simple Blocking Execution return ExecutionResult.SUCCESS; } private static class Task implements Runnable { public void run() { // report to analytics agent // log to disk // aggregate statistics logger.debug("SubmitTaskAndContinue.Task.run()"); } } }
Example: See files SubmitTaskAndContinue.java and SubmitTaskAndContinueCallbackHandling.java
Use case: Purely non-blocking activity based on notifications (callback or event driven)
When to apply: Use for long-running transactions designed to receive a callback on completion .
Controlling flow processing: Depending on the task results, the task can again invoke on ExecutionContext.resume() or ExecutionContext.resume(Exception ex) to resume the message flow.
Miscellaneous: If the callback is not made for some time, it might lead to out of memory conditions since the message context will have to be kept alive.
public class SubmitTaskAndPauseForCompletion implements Execution { private static final Logger logger = LoggerFactory.getLogger("SubmitTaskAndPauseForCompletion"); @Override public ExecutionResult execute(MessageContext messageContext, ExecutionContext executionContext) { Message message = messageContext.getMessage(); // Blocking code here // ... // executionContext.submitTask(new AuthenticationTask(), new PostAuthenticationCallback(), executionContext); // This line resumes after the submitTask is done. //... return ExecutionResult.PAUSE; // causes the flow to pause until resumed explicitly again } class AuthenticationTask implements Runnable { Subject subject; @Override public void run() { // Lookup LDAP server and invoke the server // do service callout logger.debug("SubmitTaskAndPauseForCompletion.AuthenticationTask.run()"); } public Subject getSubject() { return subject; } } class PostAuthenticationCallback implements Callback { @Override /** * Post this method invocation, resume of flow is invoked by the framework */ public void callback(Runnable task, Object handback) { AuthenticationTask authTask = (AuthenticationTask) task; Subject subject = authTask.getSubject(); logger.debug("SubmitTaskAndPauseForCompletion.PostAuthenticationCallback.callback()"); } } }
Example: SubmitTaskAndPauseForCompletion.java
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Seattle Bus Mall
Bringing Seattle Some Entertainment For The Road
Star Wars Bag
Swiffer Sniffer
Gravity Defying Glass


Genre is a matter of circumstance -
Rock for a messy dance,
Country for a sticky hug.
Lyrics just connect dots -
Mellow for the paved road,
Exciting for upcoming bridges.
Rhythm is all about the heartbeat -
Fast for a sunny good morning,
Slow for a winter good night.
What do I care?
Open the eyes,
Music is irrelevant.
There is not too slow,
There is not too mellow,
There is just music.
We're not the ones playing.
We're just the dancers.
Little dancer,
Can't you see
The one thing
That twinkles the tummy
Is not the song,
But the dancer?
Don't you see
All the love I have
Is for
The You?


Matrices Part 1
What are Matrices
Overview
Rectangular grid of numbers with rows and columns.
Also known as a two-dimensional array of numbers.
Notation
$r\times c$ matrix
$r$ rows by $c$ columns
Notation Example
$2\times 3$
$
\left[ \begin{smallmatrix} 1 & 2 & 4\\ 2 & 3 & 121\end{smallmatrix} \right]
$
Notation Example
$
M = \left[ \begin{smallmatrix} m_{11} & m_{12} & m_{13} \\ m_{21} & m_{22} & m_{23} \end{smallmatrix} \right]
$
Square Matrices
When Rows and Columns are the same number.
$
M = \left[ \begin{smallmatrix} m_{11} & m_{12} & m_{13} \\ m_{21} & m_{22} & m_{23} \\ m_{31} & m_{32} & m_{33} \end{smallmatrix} \right]
$
Diagonal Matrices
When all values are zero, except along the diagonal
$
M = \left[ \begin{smallmatrix} 1 & 0 & 0 \\ 0 & 5 & 0 \\ 0 & 0 & 4 \end{smallmatrix} \right]
$
A vector is a matrix
Matrices can have any number of rows and columns, including one. Therefore, as we've seen before,
both column and row vectors are matrices:
$n\times 1$ and $1\times n$
A vector is a matrix
$
M1 = \left[ \begin{smallmatrix} 1 \\ 0 \\ 0 \end{smallmatrix} \right]
M2 = \left[ \begin{smallmatrix} 1 & 0 & 0 \end{smallmatrix} \right]
$


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Make Plotly Dash part of your Flask Application. The template also includes Bootstrap 4, jQuery 3, Flask-SQLAlchemy, WTForms, and various testing utilities out of the box, created using cookiecutter-flask.


My width is extra small medium large.
If you note the previous statement, you know that my width is NOT medium.
My width is < 800px. >= 800px. >= 1200px. >= 1600px. >= 2000px.


Christian Lentzkow
"When you reach the end of your rope, tie a knot in it and hang on." - Franklin D. Roosevelt
Christian Lentzkow (2020)
About Me
My name is Christian Lentzkow, I am 15 years old and was born on March 26th, 2004.
I am currently a sophomore at West High. I have 3 older brothers, Josh, Jared, and Cayden.
Cayden is a senior and graduating this year(2020).
Completed Education
I have completed my freshman year at west high and on the path to graduate in 2022.
I also attend the Waterloo Career Center and have completed a computer
programming course