Version Control Software, such as Git, allows users to:
1) TRACK changes to files,
2) BUNDLE all changes into a commit,
3) MERGE changes into a final document at the same time, and
do the above 3 functions at the same time as other collaborators are making changes too (without overwriting each other).
The Track and Bundle function is similar to Word document when the user click "save". Except that Word does't allow you to collaborate at the same time time. You'd have to save a version and send that version to your buddy. Very slow.
The Merge changes is similar to Word's track changes when the user clicks "accept changes". Except you only have one document with the track changes. Again very slow. A Version Control software allows you to merge again and again into the final document from different collaborators who are working at the same time.
Coding takes a lot of time and mistakes (a misplaced period for example) are common but hard to catch among pages of work. Version control will allow reverting to an old version months ago.
So when all seems futile, all is not lost with Version Control, just go back a version.
Git is a Version Control Software that tracks the changes to files by bundling all changes into a "COMMIT".
Why can't I just save my document on my local drive? You can. But if you also save your work on this software thingy called Git, you get to effect change to the internet! Gawd-like powers...
Ok, you're convinced. So how do you "commit" exactly? (A wedding ring... teehee)
So after you make changes to your document and save it. You go to your terminal and change directory until you find the folder where you made those changes.
You type two commands:
git add
git commit -m "short nickname of change such as 'updated typos'"
After you type the above add and commit commands, you just saved your most recent changes to Git and can now do other things to effect the internet!
Now what if you hate the change and want to uncommit?  Don't worry, they won't ask for the engagement ring back.
Your work is your code. One day you will be paid for your codes, so put it somewhere safe. (Like money in a bank... if you don't mind other people copying your bills and spending it.)
Githug (GH) is that safe place to store your work. You can let other view your work, make changes and improve upon them too!
Why GH? Other than a few less popular sites, GH is the most popular code repository.
Repository = repo = bank for codes.


Why, I’m just as true and honest as dirt. And I’m even more charming than dirt.~Aly from "Trickster's Choice"
Age: 17 years
Home Town: Post Falls
HomeState: Idaho
Favorite Genre: Fantasy fiction
Favorite Author: I don't have a single favorite but these are my most read authors: Tamora Pierce, Diana Wayne Jones, Patricia C. Wrede, John Flanagan, and Shakespeare.
Where I like to read: I like to read on my bed or on the couch or on my window seat. Honestly, anywhere that I am not disturbed. I call these places my 'black holes.'
These are some of my favourite books that I would reccommend reading:
Howl's Moving Castleby Diana Wayne Jones (and sequels)
Has spunky and memorable main characters.
The Chrestomanci Chronicles(series) by Diana Wayne Jones
Magic, mystery, and alternate universes, what else do you need?
The Ranger's Apprentice(series) by John Flanagan
Medievel world with lovable characters and political intrigue.
 This un-princess-like princess never expected this!
Snow White and Rose Redby Patricia C. Wrede
In this retelling of the classic fairy tale, new life is given to the story and characters. Fairies, magic, and...Witch Hunters!
Trickster's Choice(duet) by Tamora Pierce
Aly was raised to compete in the world of international espionage. What will happen when the Trickster god uncermoniously makes a deal (Did I have a choice?) with her?
Wild Magic(quartet) by Tamora Pierce
Daine has always had a way with animals. When her family was murdered by bandits, she left home.
Posse of Princessesby Sherwood Smith
Another strong female lead. Rhis, the unambitious princess, is invited to a ball...and ends up on a rescue misson?
The Land of Elyon(quintet) by Patrick Carmen
Alexa knows nothing outside the walls of the three cities. One day, she finds a passage outside and meets a very small man who seems to have been waiting for her.
The Dalemark Quartetby Diana Wayne Jones
The tale of the country of Dalemark in four parts spread across time and space.
As You Like itby William Shakespeare
Honestly, I have no way of accurately describing this play. All I can tell you is that it is very funny!
The Count of Monte Cristoby Alexandre Dumas
Dantes is a very clever man! I love how his web slowly becomes apparent to the reader and how you realize just how much he has controlled the action from behind the scenes.


GETKEYCODES(8) Keyboard Support GETKEYCODES(8) NAME getkeycodes - print kernel scancode-to-keycode mapping table SYNOPSIS getkeycodes DESCRIPTION The getkeycodes command prints the kernel scancode-to-keycode mapping ta‐ ble. OPTIONS None. SEE ALSO setkeycodes (8) Local 8 Nov 1994 GETKEYCODES(8)


The two logged in pages in this Demo, are to show that sessionExpiration acts in all tabs at once. Meaning; you don't get logged out in one tab, if you are active in any other tab with the following lines of code.
Change parameters "idleMinutes" and "warningMinutes" yourself. Right now, they are set to logout after 0.2 idle minutes (12 seconds), but already after 0.05 minutes (3 seconds) the red warning banner starts displaying. As soon as you interact with mouse or keyboard, the banner disappears, and the countdown restarts from 0.
For the demo to work, you have to set the correct paths to sessionExpiration.js, as well as to logged_out.html.


include gmslgmsl automatically includes __gmsl. To check that you have the right version of gmsl use the gmsl_compatible function (see below). The current version is 1 2 0.
| Constant |
Value |
Purpose |
| true |
T |
Boolean for $(if)
and return from GMSL functions |
| false |
Boolean for $(if)
and return from GMSL functions |
|
| gmsl_version |
1 0 0 |
GMSL version number as list: major minor revision |
| Variable |
Purpose |
| GMSL_NO_WARNINGS |
If set prevents GMSL from outputting warning messages:
artithmetic functions generate underflow warnings. |
| GMSL_NO_ERRORS |
If set prevents GMSL from generating fatal errors: division
by zero or failed assertions are fatal. |
| GMSL_TRACE |
Enables function tracing. Calls to GMSL functions will
result in name and arguments being traced. |


Before Change
title, book_id))
break
if not isauthor:
anthologies.append((publication_year,
publication_month,
title, book_id))
if int(end) >= int(total):
booklist.sort(reverse=True)
anthologies.sort(reverse=True)
After Change
except:
publication_month = 0
desc = booktag.find("description")
if desc:
desc = desc.text
else:
desc = ""
// print("%s (%s %s)" % (title,
// publication_month,
// publication_year))
// See if this is really a book authored by this author.
// Goodreads inexplicably gives huge long lists that
// include lots of books this author had nothing to do with.
// Unfortunately, we can"t just quit at that point;
// valid books aren"t necessarily listed before bogus books.
bookauthors = booktag.findAll("author")
authorlist = []
isauthor = False
for auth in bookauthors:


Web Application for a Catering Company
CREDENTIALS FOR DEMO:
customer username<EMAIL_ADDRESS>customer password: 654321
admin username<EMAIL_ADDRESS>admin password: 654321
For a complete experience first login as a customer and create a few events. Then login as an admin and scroll through the calendar to find the events the customer planned.


--- layout: page title: About permalink: /about/ ---
Our lab focuses on developing quantitative imaging biomarkers for cancer and other diseases using advanced imaging techniques and machine learning methods. We are comprised of computer science researchers, medical physicists, neuro-oncologists, and MRI technicians, and we are always looking to collaborate with experts outside of our field. We have recently worked to apply deep learning methods to a variety of diseases, and our goal is to unite the cutting edges of machine learning, medical oncology, and image analysis into practical clinical applications.
Read about our lab members on the People tab. Learn more about our specific research topics on the Research tab. See our recent publications on the Publications tab, job openings on the Jobs tab, and find a way to get in touch on the Contact tab. Last but not least, check the Fun tab to see some pictures of our lab members doing what we do best.


Bienvenido!!
At "El Sombrero" mexican restaurant you can find and taste the most real and delicious mexican dishes on all the city.
Plus, you can take a break into the mexican culture, while eating mexican food.
Mexican Restaurant
At "El Sombrero" mexican restaurant you can find and taste the most real and delicious mexican dishes on all the city.
Plus, you can take a break into the mexican culture, while eating mexican food.
©Dev Project by Luis Ortiz
Menu
Shredded chicken is cooked with onion, bell pepper, and tomato
Nachos Fajita
(cooked with onion, bell pepper, and tomato)
Shredded chicken is cooked with onion, bell pepper, and tomato
Shredded chicken is cooked with onion, bell pepper, and tomato.
-add cheese sauce for $0.75
-substitute grilled chicken or steak for $1.00
Shredded chicken is cooked with bell pepper, and tomato.
-add cheese sauce for $0.75
Shredded chicken is cooked with onion, bell pepper, and tomato.
-add cheese sauce for $0.75
Free refills on soft drinks, coffee, and iced tea.
-carryout cups for $0.50
©Dev Project by Luis Ortiz
Specialties "El Sombrero"
Shredded chicken is cooked with onion, bell pepper and tomato.
©Dev Project by Luis Ortiz
Special Menus
Served everyday from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. only.
-shredded chicken is cooked with onion, bell pepper, and tomato.
-add cheese sauce for $0.75
Substitute grilled chicken or steak for $1.00
$4.50
Drink Included
-Over 10 year old add $1.50
-add cheese sauce for $0.75
Substitute grilled chicken or steak add $1.00
$6.99
A.One chalupa, one cheese enchilada and mexican rice.
B.Two bean burritos topped with cheese sauce.
C.One bean burrito, one cheese enchilada and a bean tostada.
D.One bean burrito, one chalupa and a cheese quesadilla.
 We have a something special for you.
Closed at Christmas, New Year, Labor Day, and 4 Of July.
©Dev Project by Luis Ortiz
Find Us
731-783-0079
29 A GARRETT DRIVE
MEDINA, TN 38358
Business Hours:
Sunday: 11:00AM-9:00PM
Monday: 11:00AM-10:30PM
Tuesday: 11:00AM-10:30PM
Wednesday: 11:00AM-10:30PM
Thursday: 11:00AM-10:30PM
Friday: 11:00AM-11:00PM
Saturday: 11:00AM-11:00PM
©Dev Project by Luis Ortiz


[1]
Design, Looks, Size, Graphics; Bluetooth, Phone Functions
[2]
appearance looks nice; many listed below


Our organization encourages the participation of volunteers who support our mission. If you agree with our mission and are willing to be interviewed and trained in our procedures, we encourage you to complete this application. The information on this form will be kept confidential and will help us find the most satisfying and appropriate volunteer opportunity for you. Thank you for your interest in our organization.


I'm a graphic and UI/UX designer! I'm from Japan and currentry living in Ontario, Canada. Please visit my "Portfolio" page and see my work! First, click demo-reel button! You can see short version of my demo reel!
You can watch long version from Portfolio page!


Blind students from JNU protest against police lathicharge, demand apology from commissioner
A group of students protested outside the new Delhi Police headquarters demanding an apology from the commissioner against the alleged lathicharge on blind students.
by Pooja ShaliAround 50-60 students from Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) on Wednesday shouted slogans outside the new Delhi Police headquarters demanding an apology from the commissioner against the alleged lathicharge on blind students.
The protest was an escalation to the ongoing demonstrations for the demand of fee hike's rollback.
Most protestors were students with disabilities from JNU, angry at the police action.
"Most students belong to marginalised families with low income. I could study further only due to subsidised education. Inclusive education should be for all. How will we study further with hike in fee?" asked Pankaj Khushwaha, who is pursuing PhD.
A delegation led by the PhD student went inside the police headquarters to submit a list of demands.
"Police lathicharged a blind student and asked why he is participating in a protest if he is blind. Protest is a democratic right for all. We demand an unconditional apology from the police commissioner," said a student of Russian studies.
Shweta, JNU MPhil Society Medicine and Community Health, asked, "Our bigger issue is against fee-hike. Plus, on Monday we faced brutal behaviour by the police. Why were students lathicharged?"


Dear Rob,
Thank you for the opportunity to speak with you today about the design/marketing/analyst position with AAA & Exavalu. I can see a lot of potential in expanding your digital presence with appealing branding and creating collateral for greater communication and engagement.
The broad range of creative possibilities makes this job very appealing. I have always enjoyed being a part of collaborative projects, and I feel that I could contribute a lot of energy and enthusiasm toward the work assigned me. I believe my web skills, project management experience, and design sense as it applies to layout and creative imagery will be a valuable asset to your team. In addition, my writing and bilingual skills greatly expand your target audience. My journalism background has given me an excellent eye for editing, both in English and Spanish.
I am confident that, should you decide to hire me, I will be capable of taking on all of the responsibilities that this position requires, acquiring and improving new skills, and meeting challenges and deadlines in a professional manner. Thanks again for your time. I look forward to hearing from you soon.
Sincerely,
Beatrice Aispuro
|


|
Graphitti
A toolkit/software architecture to ease creating high-performance neural network simulators
|
Public Member Functions | |
| CPUModel () | |
| Constructor. | |
| virtual | ~CPUModel () |
| Destructor. | |
| virtual void | setupSim () override |
| Set up model state, if anym for a specific simulation run. More... | |
| virtual void | finish () override |
| Performs any finalization tasks on network following a simulation. | |
| virtual void | advance () override |
| Advances network state one simulation step. More... | |
| virtual void | updateConnections () override |
| Update the connection of all the Neurons and Synapses of the simulation. More... | |
| virtual void | copyGPUtoCPU () override |
| Copy GPU Synapse data to CPU. More... | |
| virtual void | copyCPUtoGPU () override |
| Copy CPU Synapse data to GPU. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Model | |
| Model () | |
| Constructor. | |
| virtual | ~Model () |
| Destructor. | |
| shared_ptr< Connections > | getConnections () const |
| shared_ptr< Layout > | getLayout () const |
| shared_ptr< IRecorder > | getRecorder () const |
| virtual void | saveData () |
| Save simulation results to an output destination. More... | |
| virtual void | updateHistory () |
| Update the simulation history of every epoch. | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from Model | |
| void | logSimStep () const |
| Prints debug information about the current state of the network. More... | |
| void | createAllVertices () |
| Creates all the vertices and generates data for them. | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from Model | |
| shared_ptr< Connections > | connections_ |
| shared_ptr< Layout > | layout_ |
| shared_ptr< IRecorder > | recorder_ |
| log4cplus::Logger | fileLogger_ |
Definition at line 43 of file CPUModel.h.
|
overridevirtual |
Advances network state one simulation step.
Advance everything in the model one time step.
Implements Model.
Definition at line 37 of file CPUModel.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Copy CPU Synapse data to GPU.
Copy CPU Synapse data to GPU. (Inheritance, no implem, GPUModel has implem)
Implements Model.
Definition at line 65 of file CPUModel.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Copy GPU Synapse data to CPU.
Copy GPU Synapse data to CPU. (Inheritance, no implem)
Implements Model.
Definition at line 59 of file CPUModel.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Set up model state, if anym for a specific simulation run.
Sets up the Simulation.
Reimplemented from Model.
Definition at line 25 of file CPUModel.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Update the connection of all the Neurons and Synapses of the simulation.
Modifies connections between neurons based on current state of the network and behavior over the past epoch. Should be called once every epoch.
Implements Model.
Definition at line 45 of file CPUModel.cpp.


Apply for funding
Call list
| Call Name | Reference Number | Close Date | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Clifton CA claim - Test call | OC1R16P00B | 14/04/2017 | View details | Apply now |
| Adri call full ERDF Test Call | OC1R16P011C | 27/02/2017 | View details | Apply now |
| Call Name | Reference Number | Close Date | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Clifton CA claim - Test call | OC1R16P00B | 14/04/2017 | View details | Apply now |
| Adri call full ERDF Test Call | OC1R16P011C | 27/02/2017 | View details | Apply now |


The Beginner’s Guide to Bitcoin
March 25th, 2018 by Jacob Tuwiner & Diego Riitano
The cryptocurrency revolution has taken the world by storm – in fact, Bitcoin exchanges such as Coinbase have more registered users than stock brokerage Charles Schwab.
Although it can be confusing, understanding Bitcoin and cryptocurrencies in general is incredibly important. Blockchain technology is changing the way we live.
If you’re looking to expand your portfolio by investing in the 21st century’s hottest new commodity, you’ve come to the right place.

If it’s your first time trying to buy Bitcoin, the process may be a bit tricky for you.
Don’t worry, we’ve got you covered! This Bitcoin buying tutorial was made for first time buyers. We’ll walk you through the buying process, step-by-step, with pictures.
Step 1: Find an Exchange
Finding an exchange is the first step in the Bitcoin buying process. There are plenty of exchanges to choose from, including Coinbase, Gemini, and Coinmama.
Coinbase is a very beginner friendly US based exchange. They sell cryptocurrency to most countries and all US states. They charge a 1.49% fee on bank transfers and 3.99% fee on credit and debit card purchases.
We’ll be using Coinbase for this tutorial – however, this is not the only exchange out there.
Signing up
Creating a Coinbase account is your first step.
Click the Sign up button in the top-right hand corner of your screen:
Fill out the required fields, and create your account. You should receive an email confirmation message:
Coinbase will send an email to the address you provided previously. Check your mailbox, and verify your email address.
Next, Coinbase is going to want your personal phone number. Don’t worry, they won’t give it away or spam you – rather, the number is used for verification purposes. They’ll text you a security code which you are required to enter on screen.
From then on, a new verification code will be messaged to your phone and required before any large transactions occur.
The next step of the sign up process is ID verification. Coinbase requires its users to be 18+ years of age. Furthermore, a government issued ID is required. This includes your state driver’s license. Coinbase walks you through the process – simply take a picture of your ID using your phone, upload it to Coinbase, and wait for them to verify your ID.
Step 2: Add Payment Method
Once your account setup is complete, you’ll be brought to the dashboard. To begin the buying process, click the “Buy/Sell” button in the navigation bar.
From here, you can deposit cryptocurrency to your account, or sell it for a regular fiat currency such as USD.
Coinbase allows payment via credit cards, debit cards, and bank transfers. In order to add your form of payment, click the “Add new account” button.
Step 3: Buy Bitcoin
All that’s left to do is make your purchase! Coinbase supports the exchange of Bitcoin, Litecoin, Ethereum, and BCash.
It’s important to note that Coinbase charges a fee for every trade, and it’s pretty hefty. They take a 1.49% commission on bank transfers and a 3.99% commission on any transaction made with a credit/debit card.
Coinbase is designed for beginners – their platform is simple and easy to understand. They charge high fees for their simplistic platform. However, it’s still a great option for first-time buyers without any experience in the cryptocurrency space. Overall, they’re a reputable company offering a great service.
Taking a Closer Look: What is Bitcoin?
Bitcoin is a form of digital currency known as a cryptocurrency. It exists entirely in software, and has no physical form.
Bitcoin was the first cryptocurrency ever created, and it was built on a few core principles:
- Decentralization
- Immutability
- Scarcity
Blockchain Technology & Decentralization
The blockchain is a digital ledger that contains the history of all Bitcoin transactions. This ledger is shared with everyone interacting with the blockchain network.
Every computer on the Bitcoin network has a copy of the blockchain downloaded. These computers are called nodes, and they share information among each other. This is the key to many of Bitcoin’s principles.
Distributing the blockchain to many computers prevents one central authority from holding all the power, decentralizing the network.
The other massive benefit of the blockchain is immutability. If one hacker attempts to alter the blockchain to credit coins to himself, he may succeed in altering the blockchain on one or a few computers. However, the network will ignore this change, since the majority of computers were not altered.
The principles of decentralization and immutability help keep bitcoin fair for all.
Transactions on the blockchain are not recorded automatically, though. Such a task requires time and energy, which is why Bitcoin implements mining in order to power and verify the blockchain.
Mining & Proof-of-Work
Transactions on the blockchain are verified by Bitcoin miners, who are in turn rewarded with bitcoin.
But what exactly do Bitcoin miners do?
Miners verify blocks on the blockchain. A block is a set of Bitcoin transactions that takes up 1 MB of data. The size of each transaction varies greatly and one block may be hundreds or thousands of transactions.
In order to verify blocks, miners must guess the correct cryptographic hash for that block. Cryptographic hashes, or just hashes, are one-way encryptions.
A hash takes any input and returns a hash value. Bitcoin uses 64-digit hexadecimal hashes.
Because every different input will result in a different output, the outputs are almost impossible to predict. In order to verify a block, miners must find an input that generates a 64-digit hash value equal to or lower than than the target.
Due to the randomness of the hash values, the only way to find the right input is to guess. Miners use hardware ASIC miners to perform millions of guesses, or hashes per second.
This is known as Proof-of-Work (PoW). Miners perform time-consuming work that is easily proven.
PoW prevents the largest Bitcoin holders from controlling the network, instead giving it to anyone with the ability to mine.
The first miner to successfully verify the block receives a reward in the form of Bitcoins, which incentivizes miners to continue verifying transactions. The reward was initially 50 Bitcoins, but that number halved in 2012, then again in 2016 to 12.5 bitcoins. In the year 2020, it will half again and so on.
When a block is verified, it is added to the blockchain. The next block includes the hash of the previous. This helps to with the principle of immutability, because if someone wanted to change a block, they would have to change all of the following blocks too.
The concept of mining also introduces the principle of scarcity to Bitcoin.
Because the reward for mining is halved repeatedly, the total number of Bitcoins that exist will never exceed 21 million. By the year 2140, all Bitcoins will be mined, and miners will only receive transaction fees for verifying blocks.
The scarcity of Bitcoin helps drive its value. While the demand for Bitcoin is high, the supply is low, so the value increases.
So who’s the genius behind the whole thing?
As it turns out, no one knows.
History
In 2008, a paper called “Bitcoin - A Peer to Peer Electronic Cash System” was sent out to a cryptography mailing list, by Satoshi Nakamoto. The paper described a currency that was independent from any banks or central authorities.
On January 3, 2009, Bitcoin’s first block was generated. In 2010, one of the first real-world transactions occurred when a bitcoin enthuisast on the Bitcoin Talk forum offered to pay 10,000 bitcoins for 2 pizzas. The value of those bitcoins today is over 70 million dollars.
Bitcoin and the Dark Web
The Silk Road launched in 2011. It was an online marketplace for drugs that used bitcoin as its main form of currency to protect the identity of users.
The Silk Road was later shut down, but it was one of first websites to display the power of anonymity that bitcoin had.
On April 23, 2011, Nakamoto sent an email to Bitcoin Core developer Mike Hearn, saying that “I’ve moved on to other things.” After this, Nakamoto disappeared from the scene. Since then, many have claimed to be him, and many others have been speculated to be the creator of Bitcoin.
In the following years, Bitcoin continued to grow and exchanges began to pop up. To this day though, no one knows the true identity of the individual or individuals behind Bitcoin.
Conclusion
Bitcoin was the first cryptocurrency ever created, and it began a digital currency revolution. The introduction of a decentralized, immutable, and pseudoanonymous currency has many applications, and its potential is only just starting to be realized.
The blockchain was also first successfully implemented in Bitcoin. Bitcoin has spawned many competitors, and driven innovation in the financial technology sector.
Blockchain technology itself may have even further-reaching ramifications, as it could drastically alter fields like supply-chain management, information technology, insurance, and asset management, to name a few.
Regardless of the value of Bitcoin, its impact cannot be understated. The technology and principles behind Bitcoin and the blockchain will change the world, and impact humanity for the better. And you can’t put a price on the betterment of society.


Welcome to the Jamaica Observer's Interactive Feature.
Instructions
- Using your Device Scan the page with the identifying marker
- Press Play
- Double Tap for Full Screen
- Enjoy!!!
This AR experience is brought to you by SIEAE Limited in partnership with The Jamaica Observer.


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Mayor of Mussolini’s birthplace sparks row over student trip
by The Associated PressPREDAPPIO, Italy (AP) — The mayor of the town that gave birth to Italian dictator Benito Mussolini has ignited a national row by refusing to participate in a program that pays travel costs to allow students to visit Nazi concentration camps.
On Friday, Predappio’s mayor, Roberto Canali, said he was not going to spend any of his town’s money to pay for two students to visit Auschwitz and Birkenau. Thousands of Italian students make the trips, funded in part by city and town funds.
His move sparked widespread backlash, especially among Italy’s left. Rome’s mayor, Virginia Raggi, even invited the two students to join other students leaving from Rome. Left-wing politicians volunteered to pay the students’ way.
Mussolini was born in Predappio in the region of Emilia-Romagna.His body is interred here inside a tomb.
The Associated Press


I recently watched a Fireside Chat with Dev Bootcamp founder, Shereef Bishay. In the chat, he spoke of how Dev Bootcamp came about, his motivations for starting it, the kind of students they are looking for, their expectations, and the general learning environment at DBC, among other things.
I am now coming to the end of my first week of Phase 0 at DBC and this experience, combined with what I've learned during the Fireside Chat has given me a few impressions and insights.
First of all, Dev Bootcamp is tough. It takes up a lot of time, it's mentally and physically taxing (oh the eye strain!), and the curriculum is gruelling. That said, it has thus far been the most intellectually fun (and rewarding) experience that I have had since finals week during my days at UC Berkeley, running on a few hours of sleep and writing back-to-back 20-page essays. The most surprising thing to me is that I missed that kind of pressure at all. In the very laidback years since college, I had forgotten that I thrived working in that environment--at least for the two-week-long spans of time that I have experienced it prior. Dev Bootcamp is 19 weeks from start to finish though, so we'll see where I'm at a few more weeks in.
What seems to set DBC apart from the other coding bootcamps out there seems to be its emphasis on not just honing your intellect and coding prowess, but also making sure that the rest of the package is doing well also. They aren't out to just make amazing developers, they're out to hone amazing developers that are compassionate and kind and full of integrity. Developers that are passionate about what they do and are driven to succeed.  They understand that brilliance can be found everywhere, that the world is a tough place, and that what matters in the end of the day is the strength of your character and your potential for being a brilliant developer.
They offer something exciting: a chance to better your situation through a career in tech, surrounded by a tight-knit group of similarly determined people. It's only been a week and members of my cohort (Squirrels!) from San Francisco, New York and Chicago have already shown that they can be helpful, resourceful, and sometimes even funny.
I can't begin to describe how exciting this is for me, and I only hope that I can maintain this optimism throughout my time at Dev Bootcamp.


NLP Study notes and useful implementations by Akash Panchal
First of all, Thank you so much for landing on this page.
You are awesome!
I'm learning Natural language Processing out of interest and decided to make study notes that could help people like me or students or almost anyone.
I hope to help you with my study notes.
I'm interested in the research towards Text Summarization, So please forgive me if I'm little bias there. 😜
I'm gonna use python language for NLP programming And all the freely available libraries
I'm still(always) learning and this document is my ongoing journey into the NLP world. I'll be updating it with the requirements as and when required.
NLP is a branch of data science that consists of systematic processes for analyzing, understanding, and deriving information from the text data in a smart and efficient manner.
By utilizing NLP and its components, one can organize the massive chunks of text data, perform numerous automated tasks and solve a wide range of problems such as –
Code released under the MIT License License.


public class GraphNode
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) GoapAction |
action |
(package private) java.util.HashSet<GoapState> |
effects |
(package private) java.util.List<WeightedPath<GraphNode,WeightedEdge>> |
pathsToThisNode |
(package private) java.util.HashSet<GoapState> |
preconditions |
private java.util.HashMap<WeightedPath<GraphNode,WeightedEdge>,java.util.HashSet<GoapState>> |
storedEffectStates |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
GraphNode(GoapAction goapAction) |
GraphNode(java.util.HashSet<GoapState> preconditions,
java.util.HashSet<GoapState> effects) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) void |
addGraphPath(WeightedPath<GraphNode,WeightedEdge> pathToPreviousNode,
WeightedPath<GraphNode,WeightedEdge> newPath)
Function for adding paths to a node so that the order in which the node
is accessed is saved (Important!).
|
private java.util.HashSet<GoapState> |
addPathEffectsTogether(WeightedPath<GraphNode,WeightedEdge> pathToPreviousNode,
WeightedPath<GraphNode,WeightedEdge> path)
Function for adding all effects in a path together to get the effect at
the last node in the path.
|
(package private) java.util.HashSet<GoapState> |
getEffectState(WeightedPath<GraphNode,WeightedEdge> pathKey) |
(package private) void |
overwriteOwnProperties(GraphNode newGraphNode)
Function for inserting existing GraphNodes values into the current one.
|
GoapAction action
java.util.HashSet<GoapState> preconditions
java.util.HashSet<GoapState> effects
java.util.List<WeightedPath<GraphNode,WeightedEdge>> pathsToThisNode
private java.util.HashMap<WeightedPath<GraphNode,WeightedEdge>,java.util.HashSet<GoapState>> storedEffectStates
GraphNode(java.util.HashSet<GoapState> preconditions, java.util.HashSet<GoapState> effects)
preconditions
- the HashSet of preconditions the node has. Each preconditions
has to be met before another node can be connected to this
node.effects
- the HashSet of effects the node has on the graph. Effects get
added together along the graph to hopefully meet a goalState.GraphNode(GoapAction goapAction)
goapAction
- the action whose effects and preconditions are being used to
define the node.void overwriteOwnProperties(GraphNode newGraphNode)
newGraphNode
- the node whose properties are going to be copied.void addGraphPath(WeightedPath<GraphNode,WeightedEdge> pathToPreviousNode, WeightedPath<GraphNode,WeightedEdge> newPath)
pathToPreviousNode
- the path with which the previous node is accessed.newPath
- the path with which the node is accessed.private java.util.HashSet<GoapState> addPathEffectsTogether(WeightedPath<GraphNode,WeightedEdge> pathToPreviousNode, WeightedPath<GraphNode,WeightedEdge> path)
pathToPreviousNode
- to the previous node so that not all effects need to be added
together again and again. The reference to this is the key in
the last elements storedPathEffects HashTable.path
- the path on which all effects are getting added together.java.util.HashSet<GoapState> getEffectState(WeightedPath<GraphNode,WeightedEdge> pathKey)


This Helm chart provides examples of some of Helm’s more powerful features.
This is not a production-grade chart. It is an example.
The chart installs a simple nginx server according to the following pattern:
ConfigMap
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You can deploy this chart with helm install docs/examples/nginx
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My name is Michelle Kroll and I am a second-year student at UC Berkeley studying Computer Science. I am a goal-driven and motivated student and am interested in pursuing a career in software engineering.
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Trips
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04/2020 - 05/2020
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Phone: (949) 572 - 4087
Email: michellekroll@berkeley.edu


--- layout: data_model title: ActionCollectionType this_version: 4.1 ---
The ActionCollectionType provides a method for characterizing collections of actions. This can be useful for organizing actions that may be related and where the exact relationship is unknown, as well as actions whose associated behavior has not yet been established.
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| @nameoptional | string |
The name field specifies the name of the collection. |
| Affinity_Type0..1 | string |
The Affinity_Type field provides an abstract way of characterizing how the objects in a collection are related. |
| Affinity_Degree0..1 | string |
The Affinity_Degree field is intended to provide an abstract way of characterizing the degree to which the objects in a collection are related. |
| Description0..1 | string |
The Description field contains a textual description of the collection. |
| @idrequired | QName |
The id field specifies a unique ID for this Action Collection. |
| Action_List1..1 | ActionListType |
The Action_List field specifies a list of Actions that make up the collection. |


--- layout: page title: "Scott Eissfeldt's website" subtitle: Father / Husband / Software Mangler meta-title: "Scott Eissfeldt - Hi There!" use-site-title: true meta-description: "Site Reliability Engineer in the technology game since 2000. Helping promote devops culture wherever I go" bigimg: - "/img/big-imgs/anomaly_mount_wooodruff.jpg" : "Anomaly on Mount Woodruff, Umpqua, Oregon (2007)" - "/img/big-imgs/bike_jousting1.jpg" : "Portland, Oregon (2005)" - "/img/big-imgs/bike_jousting2.jpg" : "Portland, Oregon (2005)" - "/img/big-imgs/bike_jousting3.jpg" : "Portland, Oregon (2005)" - "/img/big-imgs/central_oregon_bike.jpg" : "Dufur, Oregon (2015)" - "/img/big-imgs/central_oregon_bike_hood.jpg" : "Central, Oregon (2015)" - "/img/big-imgs/eloise_anomaly.jpg" : "Umpqua, Oregon (2014)" - "/img/big-imgs/eloise_avery_jack.jpg" : "Central, Oregon (2015)" - "/img/big-imgs/eloise_cape.jpg" : "Portland, Oregon (2014)" - "/img/big-imgs/eloise_cmd_office.jpg" : "Portland, Oregon (2014)" - "/img/big-imgs/eloise_council_crest.jpg" : "Portland, Oregon (2015)" - "/img/big-imgs/eloise_dinner_counter.jpg" : "Portland, Oregon (2013)" - "/img/big-imgs/eloise_driving.jpg" : "Portland, Oregon (2011)" - "/img/big-imgs/eloise_hotrod.jpg" : "Portland, Oregon (2014)" - "/img/big-imgs/eloise_megan_woods.jpg" : "Mount Hood, Oregon (2014)" - "/img/big-imgs/eloise_sleep.JPG" : "Portland, Oregon (2016)" - "/img/big-imgs/eloise_snow.jpg" : "Umpqua, Oregon (2010)" - "/img/big-imgs/huangshan_mountain_hut.jpg" : "Huangshan Mountain, China (2008)" - "/img/big-imgs/illinois_corn_festival.jpg" : "Central, Illinois (2017)" - "/img/big-imgs/jennifer_scott.jpg" : "Champaign, Illinois (1980)" - "/img/big-imgs/megan_cedar_lake.JPG" : "Cedarville, California (2009)" - "/img/big-imgs/megan_eloise_timbers.jpg" : "Portland, Oregon (2015)" - "/img/big-imgs/megan_finger.jpg" : "San Francisco, California (2006)" - "/img/big-imgs/megan_scott.jpg" : "Portland, Oregon (2004)" - "/img/big-imgs/megan_scott_anomaly_jefferson.jpg" : "Mount Jefferson, Oregon (2005)" - "/img/big-imgs/megan_scott_anomaly_mount_adams.jpg" : "Mount Adams, Washington (2008)" - "/img/big-imgs/mount_adams.jpg" : "Mount Adams, Washington (2009)" - "/img/big-imgs/mount_jefferson.jpg" : "Mount Jefferson, Oregon (2008)" - "/img/big-imgs/mount_jefferson_scott.jpg" : "Mount Jefferson, Oregon (2008)" - "/img/big-imgs/mt_adams_climb.jpg" : "Mount Adams, Washington (2008)" - "/img/big-imgs/mt_adams_doggie.jpg" : "Mount Adams, Washington (2008)" - "/img/big-imgs/nathan_scott.JPG" : "Champaign, Illinois (1980)" - "/img/big-imgs/oregon_coast.jpg" : "Florence, Oregon (2006)" - "/img/big-imgs/patrick_scott_john.jpg" : "Champaign, Illinois (2014)" - "/img/big-imgs/pdx_bike_lane.jpg" : "Portland, Oregon (2018)" - "/img/big-imgs/scorpitron.png" : "Scorpitron, Wasteland (1988)" - "/img/big-imgs/scott_anomaly_jefferson.jpg" : "Mount Jefferson, Oregon (2008)" - "/img/big-imgs/scott_eloise_STP.JPG" : "Portland, Oregon (2013)" - "/img/big-imgs/starting_out1.jpg" : "Mount Adams, Washington (2008)" - "/img/big-imgs/stp.jpg" : "Portland, Oregon (2014)" - "/img/big-imgs/walk_on_by.jpg" : "Portland, Oregon (2128)" ---


Tay-K Breaks Silence From Prison To Single Out Management + Label: “I Wanna Apologize To All My Fans”
by Biz JonesRap artist Tay-K is speaking. The jailed hip-hop entertainer has come forward to address his well-being months after landing hard prison time.
Tay went to Twitter Saturday to address his reason for being silent.
Back in July, Tay received over 50 years behind bars for his role in a murder case.
Taymore McIntyre, also known as Tay-K 47, was sentenced to 55 years Tuesday after a Tarrant County jury found the 19-year-old rapper guilty of murder for his part in a 2016 home invasion. He was also ordered to pay a $21,000 fine and sentenced to 30 years and two 13-year sentences to be served concurrently for three counts of aggravated robbery. (WFAA)
A few days prior, a jury found Tay-K guilty in a publicized murder case.
A North Texas jury found teen rapper Taymor McIntyre — also known as Tay-K — guilty of murder Friday morning. Earlier, the jury had asked to see evidence presented when the medical examiner testified about the victim, Ethan Walker. The group took another look at autopsy photos, as well as the single bullet that killed the 21-year-old. Walker was shot in the stomach after he told McIntyre and a group of other robbers that he didn’t have any drugs or money. (CBS Local)
The same week, Tay appeared in court and pleaded not guilty to capital murder.
Tay-K, whose real name is Taymor McIntyre, had pleaded guilty Monday to two counts of aggravated robbery related to two other victims inside the house. But McIntyre pleaded not guilty to capital murder in the death of Ethan Walker, 21, and to another count of aggravated robbery related to the shooting of Beloate. (Star-Telegram)


--- layout: page weight: 100 title: Partner Integrations Index navigation: show: true --- {% anchor h2 %} Partners {% endanchor %}


Citta italiane
Click the circles to discover Italian cities.
About Italy
Population: 58,742,000
Capital: Rome
Area: 301,333 square kilometers
Languages: Italian, German, French, Slovene
Currency: Euro
Pisa
Click the circles to discover major monuments in Pisa.
The Baptistry
The Leaning Tower
The Cathedral
The Square of Miracles
Museum Sinopie
The Monumental Cemetery
The Fountain with Angels
Subsoil profile
Click the circles to discover the layers.
The water table in horizon A is 1 to 2 m below the ground. Pumping from the lower sand (in horizon C) has create downward seepage from horizon A. The average settlement of the Tower is approximately 3 m.


{% extends "templates/web.html" %} {% block page_content %} {% include "templates/includes/search_template.html" %} {% endblock %}


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|
MCP79410RK
|
Class for managing the MCP79410 real-time clock chip with SRAM and EEPROM. More...
#include <MCP79410RK.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| MCP79410 (TwoWire &wire=Wire) | |
| Constructor for MCP79410 objects. More... | |
| virtual | ~MCP79410 () |
| Destructor. Not typically deleted as it's normally instantiated as a global variable. | |
| MCP79410 & | withTimeSyncMode (uint8_t timeSyncMode) |
| Sets the time synchronization mode. More... | |
| MCP79410 & | withBatteryEnable (bool value) |
| Sets the battery enable mode. More... | |
| void | setup () |
| setup call, call during setup() | |
| void | loop () |
| loop call, call on every time through loop() | |
| bool | setRTCFromCloud () |
| Set the RTC from the cloud time (if valid) More... | |
| bool | setRTCTime (time_t unixTime) |
| Set the RTC to a specific unixTime. More... | |
| bool | isRTCValid () const |
| Returns true if the RTC time is believed to be valid. | |
| time_t | getRTCTime () const |
| Get the RTC time as a Unix time value. More... | |
| bool | getRTCTime (MCP79410Time &time) const |
| Get the RTC time as a MCP79410Time object.  If there are stored power up and down times, this will be true. | |
| void | clearPowerFail () |
| Clear the power failure times. More... | |
| bool | getOscillatorRunning () const |
| Returns true of the oscillator is running. More... | |
| bool | getBatteryEnable () const |
| Get the battery enable flag. More... | |
| bool | setBatteryEnable (bool value=true) |
| Set the battery enable state. More... | |
| bool | clearAlarm (int alarmNum=0) |
| Clear the alarm (remove the setting and turn it off) More... | |
| bool | setAlarm (const MCP79410Time &time, bool polarity=true, int alarmNum=0) |
| Set an alarm. More... | |
| bool | setAlarm (int secondsFromNow, bool polarity=true, int alarmNum=0) |
| Set an alarm. More... | |
| bool | getInterrupt (int alarmNum=0) |
| Returns true if the given alarmNum is in alarm state. More... | |
| void | clearInterrupt (int alarmNum=0) |
| Clears the interrupt for the given alarm. More... | |
| uint8_t | getAlarmEnableBit (int alarmNum) |
| Returns true if the given alarm is currently enabled. More... | |
| uint8_t | getAlarmRegister (int alarmNum, int offset=0) |
| Function to get the register base address for a given alarm. More... | |
| MCP79410SRAM & | sram () |
| Gets the object to access the SRAM. | |
| MCP79410EEPROM & | eeprom () |
| Gets the object to access the EEPROM. | |
| bool | setSquareWaveMode (uint8_t freq) |
| Enters square wave output mode on MFP. More... | |
| bool | clearSquareWaveMode () |
| Leaves square wave output mode on MFP, allowing alarms to be set again. | |
| bool | setOscTrim (int8_t trim) |
| Sets the oscillator trim value. More... | |
| int | deviceReadTime (uint8_t addr, MCP79410Time &time, int timeMode) const |
| Read a time value (RTC time, alarm time, or power failure or restore time) More... | |
| int | deviceWriteRTCTime (uint8_t addr, const MCP79410Time &time) |
| Write RTC time. More... | |
| uint8_t | deviceReadRegisterByte (uint8_t addr) const |
| Read a register byte. More... | |
| int | deviceWriteRegisterByte (uint8_t addr, uint8_t value) |
| Write a register byte. More... | |
| int | deviceWriteRegisterFlag (uint8_t addr, uint8_t value, bool set) |
| Set or clear a register flag bit. More... | |
| int | deviceWriteRegisterByteMask (uint8_t addr, uint8_t andMask, uint8_t orMask) |
| Write to a register using bit masks. More... | |
| int | deviceRead (uint8_t i2cAddr, uint8_t addr, uint8_t *buf, size_t bufLen) const |
| Reads from either registers or an EEPROM register. More... | |
| int | deviceWrite (uint8_t i2cAddr, uint8_t addr, const uint8_t *buf, size_t bufLen) |
| Writes to either registers or an EEPROM register. More... | |
| int | deviceWriteEEPROM (uint8_t addr, const uint8_t *buf, size_t bufLen) |
| Write to EEPROM. More... | |
| void | waitForEEPROM () |
| Function to wait for an EEPROM write to complete. More... | |
| bool | eepromProtectedBlockWrite (const uint8_t *buf) |
| Write to the 8-byte protected block in EEPROM. More... | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static const uint8_t | TIME_SYNC_NONE = 0b00 |
| No automatic time synchronization. | |
| static const uint8_t | TIME_SYNC_CLOUD_TO_RTC = 0b01 |
| RTC is set from cloud time at startup. | |
| static const uint8_t | TIME_SYNC_RTC_TO_TIME = 0b10 |
| Time object is set from RTC at startup (if RTC appears valid) | |
| static const uint8_t | TIME_SYNC_AUTOMATIC = 0b11 |
| Time is synchronized in both directions (the default value) | |
| static const uint8_t | EEPROM_PROTECTED_BLOCK_SIZE = 8 |
| EEPROM protected block size in bytes. | |
| static const uint8_t | EEPROM_PROTECT_NONE = 0x0 |
| EEPROM write protection disabled. | |
| static const uint8_t | EEPROM_PROTECT_UPPER_QUARTER = 0x1 |
| EEPROM write protection protects addresses 0x60 to 0x7f from writing. | |
| static const uint8_t | EEPROM_PROTECT_UPPER_HALF = 0x2 |
| EEPROM write protection protects addresses 0x40 to 0x7f from writing. | |
| static const uint8_t | EEPROM_PROTECT_ALL = 0x3 |
| EEPROM write protection fully enabled. | |
| static const uint8_t | SQUARE_WAVE_1_HZ = 0x0 |
| Set the square wave output frequency on the MFP to 1 Hz. This is affected by digital trimming. | |
| static const uint8_t | SQUARE_WAVE_4096_HZ = 0x1 |
| Set the square wave output frequency on the MFP to 4.096 kHz (4096 Hz). This is affected by digital trimming. | |
| static const uint8_t | SQUARE_WAVE_8192_HZ = 0x2 |
| Set the square wave output frequency on the MFP to 8.192 kHz (8192 Hz). This is affected by digital trimming. | |
| static const uint8_t | SQUARE_WAVE_32768_HZ = 0x3 |
| Set the square wave output frequency on the MFP to 32.767 kHz. This is the direct crystal output and not affected by trimming. | |
| static const uint8_t | SQUARE_WAVE_MASK = 0x3 |
| All of the bits used for square wave output frequency. | |
| static const int | TIME_MODE_RTC = 0 |
| Mode for deviceReadTime when reading the RTC. | |
| static const int | TIME_MODE_ALARM = 1 |
| Mode for deviceReadTime when reading the alarm times. | |
| static const int | TIME_MODE_POWER = 2 |
| Mode for deviceReadTime when reading the power failure times. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| TwoWire & | wire |
| The I2C interface to use. Typically Wire (the default) but could be Wire1 on some devices. | |
| bool | setupDone = false |
| True after rtc.setup() has been called. | |
| bool | timeSet = false |
| True after the RTC has been set from cloud time the first time. | |
| bool | batteryEnable = true |
| True if the battery should be enabled. | |
| uint8_t | timeSyncMode = TIME_SYNC_AUTOMATIC |
| Time synchronization mode. Default is automatic. | |
| MCP79410SRAM | sramObj |
| Object to access the SRAM (static non-volatile RAM). Use the public sram() method to access it. | |
| MCP79410EEPROM | eepromObj |
| Object to access the EEPROM. Use the public eeprom() method to access it. | |
Static Protected Attributes | |
| static const uint8_t | REG_I2C_ADDR = 0b1101111 |
| I2C address (0x6f) for reading and writing the registers and SRAM. | |
| static const uint8_t | REG_DATE_TIME = 0x00 |
| Start of date and time register. | |
| static const uint8_t | REG_DATE_RTCSEC = 0x00 |
| Second value and oscillator start/stop bit. | |
| static const uint8_t | REG_DATE_RTCSEC_ST = 0x80 |
| Oscillator start/stop bit (1 = run, 0 = stop) | |
| static const uint8_t | REG_RTCWKDAY = 0x03 |
| Day of week and status bits register. | |
| static const uint8_t | REG_RTCWKDAY_OSCRUN = 0x20 |
| Bit for oscillator currently running (1 = running) | |
| static const uint8_t | REG_RTCWKDAY_PWRFAIL = 0x10 |
| Bit for power failure set (1 = values are set) | |
| static const uint8_t | REG_RTCWKDAY_VBATEN = 0x08 |
| Bit for battery enabled (1 = battery enabled) | |
| static const uint8_t | REG_CONTROL = 0x07 |
| Control register. | |
| static const uint8_t | REG_CONTROL_SQWEN = 0x40 |
| Square wave enabled (used for calibration) | |
| static const uint8_t | REG_CONTROL_ALM1EN = 0x20 |
| Alarm 1 enabled. | |
| static const uint8_t | REG_CONTROL_ALM0EN = 0x10 |
| Alarm 0 enabled. | |
| static const uint8_t | REG_OSCTRIM = 0x08 |
| Oscillator trim register. | |
| static const uint8_t | REG_EE_UNLOCK = 0x09 |
| EEPROM protected block unlock register. | |
| static const uint8_t | REG_ALARM0 = 0x0a |
| Start of alarm 0 regiseters. | |
| static const uint8_t | REG_ALARM1 = 0x11 |
| Start of alarm 1 regiseters. | |
| static const uint8_t | REG_ALARM_WKDAY_OFFSET = 3 |
| Offset of alarm WKDAY register, relative to REG_ALARM0 or REG_ALARM1. Actual address 0x0d, 0x14. | |
| static const uint8_t | REG_ALARM_WKDAY_ALMPOL = 0x80 |
| Bit for alarm polarity. | |
| static const uint8_t | REG_ALARM_WKDAY_ALMIF = 0x08 |
| Alarm interrupt flag (1 = alarm triggered). | |
| static const uint8_t | REG_POWER_DOWN = 0x18 |
| Time of last power down register. | |
| static const uint8_t | REG_POWER_UP = 0x1c |
| Time of last power up register. | |
| static const uint8_t | REG_SRAM = 0x20 |
| Beginning of SRAM data (64 bytes) | |
| static const uint8_t | EEPROM_I2C_ADDR = 0b1010111 |
| I2C address (0x57) for reading and writing the EEPROM. | |
| static const uint8_t | EEPROM_PROTECTED = 0xf0 |
| Beginning of the 8-byte protected area of the EEPROM. | |
| static const uint8_t | EEPROM_STATUS = 0xff |
| Bits to write protect the main EEPROM. | |
Friends | |
| class | MCP79410SRAM |
| class | MCP79410EEPROM |
Class for managing the MCP79410 real-time clock chip with SRAM and EEPROM.
You typically instantiate one of these as a global variable in your program.
| MCP79410::MCP79410 | ( | TwoWire & | wire = Wire | ) |
Constructor for MCP79410 objects.
| wire | The I2C interface to use. Optional, default is Wire. On some devices you can use Wire1. |
| bool MCP79410::clearAlarm | ( | int | alarmNum = 0 | ) |
Clear the alarm (remove the setting and turn it off)
| alarmNum | Default is 0 if this parameter is omitted. Otherwise, must be 0 or 1. |
| void MCP79410::clearInterrupt | ( | int | alarmNum = 0 | ) |
Clears the interrupt for the given alarm.
| alarmNum | Default is 0 if this parameter is omitted. Otherwise, must be 0 or 1. |
You must clear the alarm using clearInterrupt() or it won't fire again!
| void MCP79410::clearPowerFail | ( | ) |
Clear the power failure times.
This will clear the times returned for getPowerUpTime() and getPowerDownTime() and allow new times to be stored. If you don't call this, the old times will be preserved, even if there is another power failure.
| int MCP79410::deviceRead | ( | uint8_t | i2cAddr, |
| uint8_t | addr, | ||
| uint8_t * | buf, | ||
| size_t | bufLen | ||
| ) | const |
Reads from either registers or an EEPROM register.
| i2cAddr | The I2C address, either MCP79410::REG_I2C_ADDR or MCP79410::EEPROM_I2C_ADDR. |
| addr | The address in the block. For REG_I2C_ADDR a register address or a SRAM address. |
| buf | The buffer to read data into |
| bufLen | The length of data to read. Do not read past the end |
| uint8_t MCP79410::deviceReadRegisterByte | ( | uint8_t | addr | ) | const |
Read a register byte.
| addr | the register address to read from. For example MCP79410::REG_RTCWKDAY. |
This can only be used for registers, not for EEPROM.
| int MCP79410::deviceReadTime | ( | uint8_t | addr, |
| MCP79410Time & | time, | ||
| int | timeMode | ||
| ) | const |
Read a time value (RTC time, alarm time, or power failure or restore time)
| addr | The address to read from |
| time | A reference to a MCP79410Time to save the data to |
| timeMode | the format of the time at that address, one of the constant below: |
| Constant | Value | |
|---|---|---|
| MCP79410::TIME_MODE_RTC | 0 | Mode for deviceReadTime when reading the RTC |
| MCP79410::TIME_MODE_ALARM | 1 | Mode for deviceReadTime when reading the alarm times |
| MCP79410::TIME_MODE_POWER | 2 | Mode for deviceReadTime when reading the power failure times |
| int MCP79410::deviceWrite | ( | uint8_t | i2cAddr, |
| uint8_t | addr, | ||
| const uint8_t * | buf, | ||
| size_t | bufLen | ||
| ) |
Writes to either registers or an EEPROM register.
| i2cAddr | The I2C address, either MCP79410::REG_I2C_ADDR or MCP79410::EEPROM_I2C_ADDR. |
| addr | The address in the block. For REG_I2C_ADDR a register address or a SRAM address. |
| buf | The buffer to write |
| bufLen | The length of data to write. Do not write past the end |
You should not use this for writing EEPROM data. Use deviceWriteEEPROM() instead.
| int MCP79410::deviceWriteEEPROM | ( | uint8_t | addr, |
| const uint8_t * | buf, | ||
| size_t | bufLen | ||
| ) |
Write to EEPROM.
| addr | The address 0 <= addr <= 0x7f |
| buf | The buffer to write |
| bufLen | The length of data to write. Do not write past the end; (addr + bufLen) < 0x80 must be true. |
This is a separate function from deviceWrite because writing bulk EEPROM data requires special handling. The number of bytes you can write at once is limited, and you need to check for completion before continuing.
| int MCP79410::deviceWriteRegisterByte | ( | uint8_t | addr, |
| uint8_t | value | ||
| ) |
Write a register byte.
| addr | the register address to write to. For example MCP79410::REG_RTCWKDAY. |
| value | the value to set |
This can only be used for registers, not for EEPROM. To set certain bits (read then write), use deviceWriteRegisterFlag() or deviceWriteRegisterByteMask() instead.
| int MCP79410::deviceWriteRegisterByteMask | ( | uint8_t | addr, |
| uint8_t | andMask, | ||
| uint8_t | orMask | ||
| ) |
Write to a register using bit masks.
| addr | the register address to read/write to. For example MCP79410::REG_RTCWKDAY. |
| andMask | Logically ANDed to the contents of the register (1st step) |
| orMask | Logically ORed to the content of the register (2nd step) |
To clear a flag you'd pass a bitwise negation of the flag it in the andMask. For example: ~ MCP79410::REG_RTCWKDAY_VBATEN in andMask. Note the bitwise negation ~. And 0 in orMask.
To set a flag you'd pass the 0xff in andMask and the flag in orMask (for example, MCP79410::REG_RTCWKDAY_VBATEN).
However you'd normally use deviceWriteRegisterFlag() which generates the masks for you instead.
| int MCP79410::deviceWriteRegisterFlag | ( | uint8_t | addr, |
| uint8_t | value, | ||
| bool | set | ||
| ) |
Set or clear a register flag bit.
| addr | the register address to read/write to. For example MCP79410::REG_RTCWKDAY. |
| value | The value. Typically this is a single bit set, for example MCP79410::REG_RTCWKDAY_VBATEN = 0x08 to set or clear the MCP79410::REG_RTCWKDAY_VBATEN in the MCP79410::REG_RTCWKDAY register. |
| set | True to set the flag, false to clear the flag. |
This is a convenience method built over deviceWriteRegisterByteMask() to make it easier to set or clear flag bits.
| int MCP79410::deviceWriteRTCTime | ( | uint8_t | addr, |
| const MCP79410Time & | time | ||
| ) |
Write RTC time.
Sets the current time in the real-time clock. time should specify a time value at UTC. Normally you'd use setRTCFromCloud() or setRTCTime() instead. Those functions eventually call this.
|
inline |
Write to the 8-byte protected block in EEPROM.
Note the 8-byte protected block is different than the block protection mode for the main 128 byte EEPROM!
This is normally disabled, to minimize the chance of writing the protected block.
This is typically used to store things like MAC addresses, though I think it would be a great place to put board identification information.
The constant MCP79410::EEPROM_PROTECTED_BLOCK_SIZE is the value 8 so you don't have to hardcode it.
You must #define MCP79410_ENABLE_PROTECTED_WRITE
before including MCP79410RK.h in order to enable use of this function.
|
inline |
Returns true if the given alarm is currently enabled.
| alarmNum | Default is 0 if this parameter is omitted. Otherwise, must be 0 or 1. |
To enable an alarm, use setAlarm(). To disable an alarm, use clearAlarm().
|
inline |
Function to get the register base address for a given alarm.
| alarmNum | Default is 0 if this parameter is omitted. Otherwise, must be 0 or 1. |
| offset | 0 to get the base, or a constant like MCP79410::REG_ALARM_WKDAY_OFFSET (3). |
| bool MCP79410::getBatteryEnable | ( | ) | const |
Get the battery enable flag.
This is false when the RTC is started it up the first time. However, once you sync time from the cloud the first time, the battery will be enabled unless you explicitly setBatteryEnable(false)
.
| bool MCP79410::getInterrupt | ( | int | alarmNum = 0 | ) |
Returns true if the given alarmNum is in alarm state.
| alarmNum | Default is 0 if this parameter is omitted. Otherwise, must be 0 or 1. |
When using both alarms this is how you determine which one has gone off. You must clear the alarm using clearInterrupt() or it won't fire again!
| bool MCP79410::getOscillatorRunning | ( | ) | const |
Returns true of the oscillator is running.
The oscillator is off after a cold boot from no battery, no 3V3 power. It will stay off until you set the time (manually or from the cloud time).
As long as the CR1220 battery power is applied, the oscillator will continue to run.
To determine if the clock time is valid you should use isRTCValid() which checks both the oscillator and the year.
| bool MCP79410::getPowerDownTime | ( | MCP79410Time & | time | ) | const |
Get the power down time.
This isn't as useful as you'd think. The time does not include a second or year. Only the first power failure is stored until reset using clearPowerFail(). Also, setting the RTC time (as we tend to do upon connecting to the cloud), resets the power fail times.
If you still want to use the power failure times, read them right after calling rtc.setup().
| bool MCP79410::getPowerUpTime | ( | MCP79410Time & | time | ) | const |
Get the power up time.
This isn't as useful as you'd think. The time does not include a second or year. Only the first power failure is stored until reset using clearPowerFail(). Also, setting the RTC time (as we tend to do upon connecting to the cloud), resets the power fail times.
If you still want to use the power failure times, read them right after calling rtc.setup().
| time_t MCP79410::getRTCTime | ( | ) | const |
Get the RTC time as a Unix time value.
The Unix time, seconds from January 1, 1970, at UTC. This has the same semantics as Time.now().
| bool MCP79410::getRTCTime | ( | MCP79410Time & | time | ) | const |
Get the RTC time as a MCP79410Time object.
This is handy if you want to get the second, hour, minute, dayOfMonth, etc..
| bool MCP79410::setAlarm | ( | const MCP79410Time & | time, |
| bool | polarity = true , |
||
| int | alarmNum = 0 |
||
| ) |
Set an alarm.
| time | A MCP79410Time object for when the alarm should go off. This can be a specific time or a repeating time but you must have set it using one of the methods like setAlarmSecond(), setAlarmMinute(), ..., setAlarmTime(). |
| polarity | Pass true (the default) for compatibility with D8 to wake from SLEEP_MODE_DEEP. false = active low, falling to wake. true = active high, rising to wake. |
| alarmNum | Default is 0 if this parameter is omitted. Otherwise, must be 0 or 1. |
| bool MCP79410::setAlarm | ( | int | secondsFromNow, |
| bool | polarity = true , |
||
| int | alarmNum = 0 |
||
| ) |
Set an alarm.
| secondsFromNow | The number of seconds from now the alarm should go off. This is typically what you do to emulate the behavior of SLEEP_MODE_DEEP. |
| polarity | Pass true (the default) for compatibility with D8 to wake from SLEEP_MODE_DEEP. false = active low, falling to wake. true = active high, rising to wake. |
| alarmNum | Default is 0 if this parameter is omitted. Otherwise, must be 0 or 1. |
| bool MCP79410::setBatteryEnable | ( | bool | value = true | ) |
Set the battery enable state.
Normally the battery is enabled, but if you're using the RTC without a battery you can set this to false. The RTC will still work, as long as you have 3V3 power. Since 3V3 is still supplied in SLEEP_MODE_DEEP this is not unreasonable.
| bool MCP79410::setOscTrim | ( | int8_t | trim | ) |
Sets the oscillator trim value.
| trim | A signed 8-bit integer: -127 to +127. |
| bool MCP79410::setRTCFromCloud | ( | ) |
Set the RTC from the cloud time (if valid)
You normally don't need to do this, as it's done automatically from loop().
| bool MCP79410::setRTCTime | ( | time_t | unixTime | ) |
Set the RTC to a specific unixTime.
| unixTime | The Unix time to set to (seconds from January 1, 1970, at UTC). |
You can pass the value returned from Time.now() into this function.
| bool MCP79410::setSquareWaveMode | ( | uint8_t | freq | ) |
Enters square wave output mode on MFP.
| freq | Frequency, one of the constants below |
| Constant | Value | Description | Trimming |
|---|---|---|---|
| MCP79410::SQUARE_WAVE_1_HZ | 0x0 | Set the square wave output frequency on the MFP to 1 Hz | Yes |
| MCP79410::SQUARE_WAVE_4096_HZ | 0x1 | Set the square wave output frequency on the MFP to 4.096 kHz (4096 Hz) | Yes |
| MCP79410::SQUARE_WAVE_8192_HZ | 0x2 | Set the square wave output frequency on the MFP to 8.192 kHz (8192 Hz) | Yes |
| MCP79410::SQUARE_WAVE_32768_HZ | 0x3 | Set the square wave output frequency on the MFP to 32.767 kHz | No |
Trimming: Yes if affected by digital trimming or false if not.
This mode is typically used to test or calibrate the clock. See section 5.6 (p. 30) in the datasheet. See also examples/6-oscillator-trim.
| void MCP79410::waitForEEPROM | ( | ) |
Function to wait for an EEPROM write to complete.
This is used by setBlockProtection() and deviceWriteEEPROM(). It's unlikely that you would ever call it manually.
|
inline |
Sets the battery enable mode.
| value | true = enable the ues of the backup battery, false = disable |
The default is true so you only normally have to do this if you want to disable. You can call this early, before setup() or at any time to make an immediate change.
The withXXX() syntax allows you to chain multiple options, fluent-style:
| MCP79410& MCP79410::withTimeSyncMode | ( | uint8_t | timeSyncMode | ) |
Sets the time synchronization mode.
| Constant | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
| TIME_SYNC_NONE | 0b00 | No automatic time synchronization |
| TIME_SYNC_CLOUD_TO_RTC | 0b01 | RTC is set from cloud time at startup |
| TIME_SYNC_RTC_TO_TIME | 0b10 | Time object is set from RTC at startup (if RTC appears valid) |
| TIME_SYNC_AUTOMATIC | 0b11 | Time is synchronized in both directions (default value) |
The withXXX() syntax allows you to chain multiple options, fluent-style:


Create cache "configuration" in headlands. Add marina-sample and headlands containers to the same user defined network. Then "headlands" becomes ping-able.
curl -i -XPUT -H"Content-type: application/json" -d'{"storeByValue":true}' http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8080/headlands/resources/caches/configuration
Create entry "msg:duke" in the cache "configuration"
curl -i -XPUT -d'duke' http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8080/headlands/resources/caches/configuration/entries/msg


- Managed 478 tickets with volume decrease of 13.87% in comparison to last month with contractual SLA at 100%
- Dual entries for tickets has been stopped since 12th Feb and all ticket will be opened in JIRA only. New Service desk approach on ticket creation in progress from onshore
- Team received E-achievers appreciations for successful Q1 delta
- Appreciations received from the Onshore Managers for the ASD team for coordinating & executing high volumes for the month end
- 1 Miss had been recorded for QA team where incorrect content changes went live
- Only 6 issues now remain open and new due dates have been added (ref slide 6)
- 4 appreciations received for ASD Teams for timely support and team coordination (ref slide 10)
- Automated Morning and Afternoon reports are being used to share daily status of CR’s
- Amendments to the Morning & Afternoon email Automation queries are in progress


Oscar winner Danny Boyle ('127 Hours' and 'Slumdog Millionaire') returns to the theatre to direct this visionary new production, 'Frankenstein' by Nick Dear, based on the novel by Mary Shelley. This encore screening of the production originally broadcast on 24th of March stars Jonny Lee Miller as the Creature and Benedict Cumberbatch in the role of Victor.
Contains one scene of sexual violence


Vite Phaser Game
This is an example of setting up a Phaser, TypeScript, Vite game. See
source on github
.
fullscreen
mute
refresh


Lose Yourselves in a Book Today...
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| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
30 mg |
oral |
2C-T-7 |
(capsule) |
| T+ 3:00 |
5.0 mg |
oral |
2C-T-7 |
|
| |
1 hit |
smoked |
DMT |
(powder / crystals) |
Set: calm anticipation + 0.5mg. alprazolam pre-dose (just for posterity) Setting: T’s house: T,S,G,and I.
Dose: 30mg. 2C-T-7 in gelcap. (approx. 6:30pm)
All began slowly; smooth transparent shimmers of light defining dimension and propounding relation…
The Grateful Dead condense a magnificently chaotic jam: pulling it backward through interstellar space until finally it punctuates the atmosphere and floats gracefully back to the earth from which it was created…
A buoyant sensation begins to thermally maneuver and spread itself throughout my body, outward from my heart and through the interwoven network of cells until it finds release through the skin. I am warm physically and feel the psychic tension of everyday reality dissipating like so much steam from a kettle. A simply delicious elatedness washes over me, not so powerfully and overwhelmingly as with MDMA, but smoothly, effortlessly… sly creeping passion flower. And, as T has forespoken, crystal in character: affording bright lucidity amid reality-deconstruction like a sober astronaut looking out on infinity.
S and G are already spaceborne, soaring over some stroboscopic psychic landscape together and absolutely loving it, gleeful galactic panoramic outbursts swim through the room: “you see that??” and “look way down there!!”
(approx.9:30pm) T and I boost with another 5mg TC-T-7, and assure the ladies that we are on the way to join them.
Certainly no more than ten minutes elapse before a gentle wave comes along and silently carries us upward with its motion to warmer water where color frees itself and swims beneath my eyes. Synesthetic fluctuating sounds emerge surreal and psychosomatic structuring realigns itself adroitly. We are all the grand conductors in the orchestra of our own lives, but we are more: we are each the audience in whole… I feel the musical quality of the very air we breathe, and move my hands in concert with the pulsing rhythm of the cosmos.
G is like an electrified bolt of consciousness. At some point I find myself alone with her and we peer the eternal distance in each other’s eyes. She is absolutely explosive with energy, but so controlled!! Like a human superconductor inside a supernova. She attempts to speak, moving her mouth slightly…and then falls silent as we both apprehend the comic uselessness of speech. We share a moment of absolute mental clarity that is both wordless and wonderful.
As T and I reach the crest of the wave, just as vision reigns resplendent and weight floats free, he reminds me about the DMT. I wait until I am confidently wading across the liquid plateau with bearings set, perhaps 5 to 10 minutes, and tell Trey that I am ready.
The two of us adjourn to his bedroom where there is sufficient light for the pipe. I relax and we go over the basics…this is not my first experience with DMT but it is my first in a long time…and simply ritualizing/preparing is very reassuring. I inhale slowly, steadily and with absolute delight as I taste that most splendid of all nature’s flavors. It is all I can do to hold the smoke in as the world cascades away beneath me and I lose all tactile sensory input. Possibly 30 seconds elapse and shhhhhhhhhhifftttttt through into….(I hear T “ok, release”)so far away but I open my eyes as I exhale the colors of liquid crystal inner space in to outer space and he puts the pipe to my lips for the second toke and I try my hardest to concentrate on inhaling but the glass and smoke and flesh and breath become one before my eyes……
Rrrrrrrrrrrrrrhhhffffffffff - shockwave through my body jolting me conscious… apparent crystallization of matter all around me…felt even, like being within a sentient prism. All spatial perception seems to enfold itself in to a gravity well of such ineffable density that it is like floating on the event horizon of a black hole, a prudent observer to nothing less than a multidimensional miracle. T and I, flowing together, are not alone out here, but rather two of innumerable participants to bear witness in this moment… disembodied souls in hyperspace.
I hear T say “Breathe”……… and it is pure manifested Truth. The word, verbalized, is the original symbol of the noetic dreamscape we are treading. I just soak it all in.
The tryptamine/phenethylamine combination is remarkable. The DMT acts within my body as a catalyst, first noticed as a ‘lightheaded’ feeling throughout my limbs, and swiftly, over the course of roughly five minutes following initial comedown, penetrating my entire body…the feeling is almost indescribable. It is as though every cell has conductively attuned, one by one, to the true vibration of existence, leaving the body a vessel for pure energy…a channel of the Tao.
All together in the living room, the four of us are stargazing. S, now Venus- gloriously electrified and powerfully nude- plays her didgereedoo. The sound is absolutely primal. It summons forth archaic beauty in the mind’s eye…an audiovisual kaleidoscopic window back up the genetic chain. I peer up as I listen to the ancestral vibration.
Reflectively, I am brought forward to see 2C-T-7 as the chemical bridge which traverses the river of Cartesian Dualism. It is the span connecting cosmic imagination with human feeling.
Goddess Bless.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Mind The Tech
Automation Frees Scarce Manpower for More Important Things, Says KPMG Exec
Roni Michael, head of IT Advisory at KPMG Israel, spoke Monday at Calcalist and Israel’s Bank Leumi’s Mind the Tech conference in Tel Aviv
by Omer KabirA lot of companies fail to appreciate the changes automation brings to the employment market, according to Roni Michael, head of information technology (IT) Advisory at KPMG Israel. Michael spoke Monday at Calcalist and Israel’s Bank Leumi’s Mind the Tech conference in Tel Aviv.
There is a significant talent crunch that has been growing in the past decade and the reasons are increased use of bots and automation, Michael said. “So many processes are undergoing automation and what we need now are tech-savvy people that can operate these tools,” she said. “Bots cannot be creative or think outside the box,” she added.
The concept of vanishing trades is outdated, Michael said. You want employees to do as little manual labor or menial cognitive tasks as possible, freeing them up for more complex tasks that require empathy and emotional intelligence, she explained.
With the speed in which technology is moving, employee training will become a never-ending process, because every information becomes outdated in three to five years, she said. “We won’t be able to train the perfect employee but we can definitely make them better at anything they do,” she added.


Dash Electrum is an easy-to-use Dash client based on Electrum.
Dash Electrum protects you from losing coins if you lose your backup or suffer computer failure, because your wallet can be recovered from a secret phrase that can be written down on paper or learnt by heart. There is no waiting time when you start the client, because it does not download the Dash blockchain.
Dash Electrum is open source software. The source code is available on GitHub.
Your seed or private keys are not sent to the server. Information received from the server is verified using SPV.
Your client does not download the blockchain, it uses a remote server.
You can export your private keys and use them in other Dash clients.
Your wallet can be recovered from a secret seed.
You can have secure offline wallets and still safely spend from an online computer.
You can export your private keys to other Dash clients.
You can use the same wallet on different computers, it will auto-synchronize.
Several public servers are available, you can switch instantly.


Users' List Information
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Examples¶
General examples¶
General-purpose and introductory examples for the scikit.
- Classification of text documents using sparse features
- Pipeline Anova SVM
- Parameter estimation using grid search with a nested cross-validation
- Sample pipeline for text feature extraction and evaluation
- Logistic Regression
- Classification of text documents: using a MLComp dataset
- Gaussian Naive Bayes
- Plot classification probability
- Confusion matrix
- Recognizing hand-written digits
- Univariate Feature Selection
- Linear Discriminant Analysis & Quadratic Discriminant Analysis with confidence
- Linear and Quadratic Discriminant Analysis with confidence ellipsoid
- Nearest Neighbors
- k-Nearest Neighbors regression
- Test with permutations the significance of a classification score
- PLS Partial Least Squares
- Precision-Recall
- Recursive feature elimination
- Recursive feature elimination with cross-validation
- Receiver operating characteristic (ROC)
- Receiver operating characteristic (ROC) with cross validation
- Train error vs Test error
Examples based on real world datasets¶
Applications to real world problems with some medium sized datasets or interactive user interface.
Clustering¶
Examples concerning the scikits.learn.cluster package.
- A demo of K-Means clustering on the handwritten digits data
- Demo of affinity propagation clustering algorithm
- Feature agglomeration vs. univariate selection
- Segmenting the picture of Lena in regions
- A demo of structured Ward hierarchical clustering on Lena image
- A demo of the mean-shift clustering algorithm
- Spectral clustering for image segmentation
- Hierarchical clustering: structured vs unstructured ward
Covariance estimation¶
Examples concerning the scikits.learn.covariance package.
Decomposition¶
Examples concerning the scikits.learn.decomposition package.
Gaussian Process for Machine Learning¶
Examples concerning the scikits.learn.gaussian_process package.
Generalized Linear Models¶
Examples concerning the scikits.learn.linear_model package.
- Lasso regression example
- Lasso on dense and sparse data
- Lasso parameter estimation with path and cross-validation
- Automatic Relevance Determination Regression (ARD)
- Bayesian Ridge Regression
- Lasso and Elastic Net
- Lasso path using LARS
- Cross validated Lasso path with coordinate descent
- Path with L1- Logistic Regression
- Ordinary Least Squares
- Polynomial interpolation
- Plot multi-class SGD on the iris dataset
- SGD: Convex Loss Functions
- Ordinary Least Squares with SGD
- SGD: Penalties
- SGD: Maximum margin separating hyperplane
- SGD: Separating hyperplane with weighted classes
- SGD: Weighted samples
Gaussian Mixture Models¶
Examples concerning the scikits.learn.mixture package.
Support Vector Machines¶
Examples concerning the scikits.learn.svm package.
- SVM with custom kernel
- Plot different SVM classifiers in the iris dataset
- One-class SVM with non-linear kernel (RBF)
- SVM: Maximum margin separating hyperplane
- SVM: Separating hyperplane for unbalanced classes
- SVM-Anova: SVM with univariate feature selection
- Non-linear SVM
- Support Vector Regression (SVR) using linear and non-linear kernels
- SVM: Weighted samples


--- layout: post title: Pessimism (but not what you're thinking) date: 2010-09-18 08:49:21.000000000 -04:00 categories: - Commentary on works - Culture and Society tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '7106425' _wp_old_slug: '' author: login: samarthbhaskar email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: samarthbhaskar first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
While perusing my subscriptions on Google Reader yesterday (which is something I do entirely way too much during my waking hours), I ran across this blog post at Modeled Behavior about a new book entitled "The Uses of Pessimism: And the Danger of False Hope." In it Karl Smith quickly points to and adds his thoughts on pessimism and aiming for rational progress. (Tyler Cowen also pointed to the same book over at MR)
While reading the post, I was reminded of a quote from Albert Camus - "Man is the only creature that refuses to be what he is." Camus was alluding to the idea that by recognizing who we are (including our many limitations) we can successfully be something more, something better.
It's is a worthwhile proposition, in my opinion. I come from a mentality of shying away from pessimism, from turning a deaf ear and a blind eye to it. I have long considered pessimists to be nihilist, defeatist in their approach and to have a misappropriated lack of vision. However, in allowing myself to review my own biases, I think it is important to consider the utility of pessimism.
In reference to the book and the commentary by Smith and Cowen, I find great merit in using pessimism to revise institutions, actions, and traditions. These reviews must be grounded in reality, which author Roger Scruton believes eludes optimists through their denial of the confounded and manipulated realities of humanity.
As a believer in the progress of our human kind being almost completely based on the random filtering of an unbelievable amount of inputs (speaking evolutionarily), I think it falls in line for me to believe in the merits of pessimism since not all but only a few selected inputs brought us where we are today, and not all but only a few selected inputs will move us forward.


Ocean [aq27], ocean, in Lake Mandor
Last updated Turn #148
Ocean [aq27], ocean, in Lake Mandor
------------------------------------------------------------------------
18: General Kraken [k3k], Imperial Empire, duke, priest of the Church of
18: Halon [157], with one peasant, 48 ghost warriors, four winged horses,
18: 59 nazgul, arrived from the east, accompanied by:
18: Veejay [v8j], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Ham [155],
18: with five angels
18: Feanor [i9z], Imperial Empire, prisoner
18: Edie [f9b], Imperial Empire, prisoner
18: Goon III [b9v], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Dol [153],
18: with 50 hvy. xbowmen, 17 nazgul
18: Lord Rodrigo Bane [c8b], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
18: Dol [153], with ten workers, 50 hvy. xbowmen, 19 nazgul
18: Licia [i1l], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Ham [155],
18: with five angels, 50 hvy. xbowmen
18: Odin [y5z], Imperial Empire, with 44 hvy. xbowmen
18: Thorg [j8u], Imperial Empire, with one warmount
18: Jupiter [m8j], Imperial Empire, duke, the High Priest of the Church
18: of Halon [157], with ten angels, 46 hvy. xbowmen
18: Firefly [f3f], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
18: Halon [157], with 50 hvy. xbowmen
18: Sunwalker [a8x], Imperial Empire, duke, Bishop of the Church of
18: Halon [157], with five angels, 46 nazgul
18: Thomas [o5y], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Dol [153],
18: with five angels, 52 hvy. xbowmen, five nazgul
18: Sir Peter [u9p], Imperial Empire, with 20 workers, ten hvy.
18: xbowmen
18: George [p7f], Imperial Empire, duke, priest of the Church of
18: Dol [153], with 11 nazgul
18: Lucca [h0t], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Halon [157],
18: with 50 nazgul
18: Johny [w2d], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Halon [157],
18: with 50 nazgul
18: Aurora [g5z], Imperial Empire, with 16 peasants
18: Maruk II [t7m], Imperial Empire, with 15 workers
18: Jimmy Leather [o3i], Imperial Empire
18: Stefano [t8e], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of
18: Halon [157], with five angels, 45 nazgul
18: Sir Charles [j5r], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
18: Halon [157], with 50 nazgul
18: Joe One [i7n], Imperial Empire
18: Majikthise [n4g], Imperial Empire
18: Alexei Galantor [j7l], Imperial Empire, duke, priest of the Church
18: of Halon [157], with 86 nazgul
18: Sorak [y7s], Imperial Empire, with 14 soldiers
18: Phantom III [d6x], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
18: Dol [153], with 11 nazgul
18: Dryeth [q4e], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Dol [153],
18: with 20 nazgul
18: Merchant [jc9q], Imperial Empire, with 20 lt. xbowmen
18: Everblack [n3r], Imperial Empire
18: Major [k1k], refugee, prisoner
18: Adrian the Stout [l2g], Mandor Confederacy, mage, prisoner
18: Fyr [u3x], Mandor Confederacy, prisoner
19: General Kraken [k3k], Imperial Empire, duke, priest of the Church of
19: Halon [157], with one peasant, 48 ghost warriors, four winged horses,
19: 59 nazgul, went west, accompanied by:
19: Veejay [v8j], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Ham [155],
19: with five angels
19: Feanor [i9z], Imperial Empire, prisoner
19: Edie [f9b], Imperial Empire, prisoner
19: Goon III [b9v], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Dol [153],
19: with 50 hvy. xbowmen, 18 nazgul
19: Lord Rodrigo Bane [c8b], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
19: Dol [153], with ten workers, 50 hvy. xbowmen, 20 nazgul
19: Licia [i1l], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Ham [155],
19: with five angels, 50 hvy. xbowmen
19: Odin [y5z], Imperial Empire, with 44 hvy. xbowmen
19: Thorg [j8u], Imperial Empire, with one warmount
19: Jupiter [m8j], Imperial Empire, duke, the High Priest of the Church
19: of Halon [157], with ten angels, 46 hvy. xbowmen
19: Firefly [f3f], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
19: Halon [157], with 50 hvy. xbowmen
19: Sunwalker [a8x], Imperial Empire, duke, Bishop of the Church of
19: Halon [157], with five angels, 46 nazgul
19: Thomas [o5y], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Dol [153],
19: with five angels, 52 hvy. xbowmen, six nazgul
19: Sir Peter [u9p], Imperial Empire, with 20 workers, ten hvy.
19: xbowmen
19: George [p7f], Imperial Empire, duke, priest of the Church of
19: Dol [153], with 12 nazgul
19: Lucca [h0t], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Halon [157],
19: with 50 nazgul
19: Johny [w2d], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Halon [157],
19: with 50 nazgul
19: Aurora [g5z], Imperial Empire, with 16 peasants
19: Maruk II [t7m], Imperial Empire, with 15 workers
19: Jimmy Leather [o3i], Imperial Empire
19: Stefano [t8e], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of
19: Halon [157], with five angels, 45 nazgul
19: Sir Charles [j5r], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
19: Halon [157], with 50 nazgul
19: Joe One [i7n], Imperial Empire
19: Majikthise [n4g], Imperial Empire
19: Alexei Galantor [j7l], Imperial Empire, duke, priest of the Church
19: of Halon [157], with 86 nazgul
19: Sorak [y7s], Imperial Empire, with 14 soldiers
19: Phantom III [d6x], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
19: Dol [153], with 12 nazgul
19: Dryeth [q4e], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Dol [153],
19: with 21 nazgul
19: Merchant [jc9q], Imperial Empire, with 20 lt. xbowmen
19: Everblack [n3r], Imperial Empire
19: Major [k1k], refugee, prisoner
19: Adrian the Stout [l2g], Mandor Confederacy, mage, prisoner
19: Fyr [u3x], Mandor Confederacy, prisoner
20: General Kraken [k3k], Imperial Empire, duke, priest of the Church of
20: Halon [157], with one peasant, 48 ghost warriors, four winged horses,
20: 59 nazgul, arrived from the west, accompanied by:
20: Veejay [v8j], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Ham [155],
20: with five angels
20: Feanor [i9z], Imperial Empire, prisoner
20: Edie [f9b], Imperial Empire, prisoner
20: Goon III [b9v], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Dol [153],
20: with 50 hvy. xbowmen, 18 nazgul
20: Lord Rodrigo Bane [c8b], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
20: Dol [153], with ten workers, 50 hvy. xbowmen, 20 nazgul
20: Licia [i1l], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Ham [155],
20: with five angels, 50 hvy. xbowmen
20: Odin [y5z], Imperial Empire, with 44 hvy. xbowmen
20: Thorg [j8u], Imperial Empire, with one warmount
20: Jupiter [m8j], Imperial Empire, duke, the High Priest of the Church
20: of Halon [157], with ten angels, 46 hvy. xbowmen
20: Firefly [f3f], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
20: Halon [157], with 50 hvy. xbowmen
20: Sunwalker [a8x], Imperial Empire, duke, Bishop of the Church of
20: Halon [157], with five angels, 46 nazgul
20: Thomas [o5y], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Dol [153],
20: with five angels, 52 hvy. xbowmen, six nazgul
20: Sir Peter [u9p], Imperial Empire, with 20 workers, ten hvy.
20: xbowmen
20: George [p7f], Imperial Empire, duke, priest of the Church of
20: Dol [153], with 12 nazgul
20: Lucca [h0t], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Halon [157],
20: with 50 nazgul
20: Johny [w2d], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Halon [157],
20: with 50 nazgul
20: Aurora [g5z], Imperial Empire, with 16 peasants
20: Maruk II [t7m], Imperial Empire, with 15 workers
20: Jimmy Leather [o3i], Imperial Empire
20: Stefano [t8e], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of
20: Halon [157], with five angels, 45 nazgul
20: Sir Charles [j5r], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
20: Halon [157], with 50 nazgul
20: Joe One [i7n], Imperial Empire
20: Majikthise [n4g], Imperial Empire
20: Alexei Galantor [j7l], Imperial Empire, duke, priest of the Church
20: of Halon [157], with 86 nazgul
20: Sorak [y7s], Imperial Empire, with 14 soldiers
20: Phantom III [d6x], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
20: Dol [153], with 12 nazgul
20: Dryeth [q4e], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Dol [153],
20: with 21 nazgul
20: Merchant [jc9q], Imperial Empire, with 20 lt. xbowmen
20: Everblack [n3r], Imperial Empire
20: Major [k1k], refugee, prisoner
20: Adrian the Stout [l2g], Mandor Confederacy, mage, prisoner
20: Fyr [u3x], Mandor Confederacy, prisoner
21: General Kraken [k3k], Imperial Empire, duke, priest of the Church of
21: Halon [157], with one peasant, 48 ghost warriors, four winged horses,
21: 59 nazgul, went north, accompanied by:
21: Veejay [v8j], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Ham [155],
21: with five angels
21: Feanor [i9z], Imperial Empire, prisoner
21: Edie [f9b], Imperial Empire, prisoner
21: Goon III [b9v], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Dol [153],
21: with 50 hvy. xbowmen, 18 nazgul
21: Lord Rodrigo Bane [c8b], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
21: Dol [153], with ten workers, 50 hvy. xbowmen, 20 nazgul
21: Licia [i1l], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Ham [155],
21: with five angels, 50 hvy. xbowmen
21: Odin [y5z], Imperial Empire, with 44 hvy. xbowmen
21: Thorg [j8u], Imperial Empire, with one warmount
21: Jupiter [m8j], Imperial Empire, duke, the High Priest of the Church
21: of Halon [157], with ten angels, 46 hvy. xbowmen
21: Firefly [f3f], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
21: Halon [157], with 50 hvy. xbowmen
21: Sunwalker [a8x], Imperial Empire, duke, Bishop of the Church of
21: Halon [157], with five angels, 46 nazgul
21: Thomas [o5y], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Dol [153],
21: with five angels, 52 hvy. xbowmen, six nazgul
21: Sir Peter [u9p], Imperial Empire, with 20 workers, ten hvy.
21: xbowmen
21: George [p7f], Imperial Empire, duke, priest of the Church of
21: Dol [153], with 12 nazgul
21: Lucca [h0t], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Halon [157],
21: with 50 nazgul
21: Johny [w2d], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Halon [157],
21: with 50 nazgul
21: Aurora [g5z], Imperial Empire, with 16 peasants
21: Maruk II [t7m], Imperial Empire, with 15 workers
21: Jimmy Leather [o3i], Imperial Empire
21: Stefano [t8e], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of
21: Halon [157], with five angels, 45 nazgul
21: Sir Charles [j5r], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
21: Halon [157], with 50 nazgul
21: Joe One [i7n], Imperial Empire
21: Majikthise [n4g], Imperial Empire
21: Alexei Galantor [j7l], Imperial Empire, duke, priest of the Church
21: of Halon [157], with 86 nazgul
21: Sorak [y7s], Imperial Empire, with 14 soldiers
21: Phantom III [d6x], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
21: Dol [153], with 12 nazgul
21: Dryeth [q4e], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Dol [153],
21: with 21 nazgul
21: Merchant [jc9q], Imperial Empire, with 20 lt. xbowmen
21: Everblack [n3r], Imperial Empire
21: Major [k1k], refugee, prisoner
21: Adrian the Stout [l2g], Mandor Confederacy, mage, prisoner
21: Fyr [u3x], Mandor Confederacy, prisoner
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [ap27], 6 days
East, to Ocean [aq28], 6 days
South, to Ocean [ar27], 6 days
West, city, to Mandor City [aa0b], Mandoria, 1 day
West, forest, to Great Forest [aq26], Mandoria, impassable
Garrison [bn3g], garrison, uncontrolled, with ten workers


This is a Scatter chart but as well as X and Y points it also has a Z point which makes the chart into a Bubble chart. The Scatter chart X-axis labels aren't tied to specific points - they're just spread evenly across the X-axis.
This goes in the documents header: Put this where you want the chart to show up:

This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the

tag:


Known issues in IG Server 1.0
The following are known issues (with workarounds where possible) in this version of the IG Server:
-
Unable to access the IG Server administration user interface if the account for the directory server expires or there is a password change
You have to supply directory server account credentials as part of your IG Server configuration. It is possible to lock all users out of the IG Server administration user interface if the account expires or there is a password change.
What can I do?You should create a service account for this purpose and set password expiry to disabled.
-
Registering whitelist items when part of an archive file only displays the registration result for the first item
If you register whitelist items using an archive file (zip, tar etc), the Administration UI will only display the registration result for the first item in the archive. Therefore, you might encounter the following situations:
- If first item registration is successful, the UI will indicate that the archive was registered successfully even if subsequent items might have failed registration
- If first item registration is failure, the UI will indicate that the archive failed to register even if subsequent items might have registered successfully
What can I do?We recommend that you check that all items have been registered successfully on the Registry page after whitelisting the archive. Any items not registered should be extracted from the archive and registered individually to determine the reason for failed registration.
-
Gateway tracking and reporting data restrictions
Transaction data is sent from your Gateway to your IG Server for the purposes of reporting. Data from the following Gateway transactions are not supported:
- Released messages from PMM
- Released messages from Trusted Sender
- Released messages from Inform
- Additional recipient on Missing Manager rule


This is my first web page!
It is nice
A list of things to learn
Here is a link to my favorite things.
Check out Epicodus


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