Did you know that...
White blood cells are active in defending the host from infections and other foreign bodies in the blood and tissues. There are in much smaller concentrations in the blood, only 5 billion per litre, but their numbers increase dramatically at the start of an infection. As they are produced so rapidly in a healthy person, there is no need to transfuse them.
Leukemia, also called blood cancer, is a group of diseases that is caused due to increased number of blood cells. Uncontrolled growth of any blood cell leads to leukemia. Most forms of the disease are caused due to high white blood cell count.
The following is a list of different types of leukemia that occur due to increased white blood:


A library that serves to externalize SQL from Java code, and to safely invoke SQL queries (by name) and read query results.


--- layout: page title: "About" description: "Some stuff on what I do" header-img: "img/ideasmall-bg.jpg" ---
insert about


SpamCatch is a Flask app written by Matt Sosna. The back-end consists of a random forest model trained on the open-source SMS spam collection dataset (plus a few spam messages the author's received...) that has been processed with sklearn's TfIdfVectorizer. Check out the source code here.
Image credit: Daniel Reche


All objects have a mutable __proto__
property that is a
reference to the prototype of the object. Note that the spec required that
objects with extensible:false must not have their prototype mutated. In the
case that setting an object’s __proto__
would cause a prototype
chain to become cyclic, the setter must fail and throw Error()
.
See also http://wiki.whatwg.org/wiki/Web_ECMAScript#Object_Properties


I am in my final year at St. Clair College Centre for the Arts working towards an Advanced Diploma in Graphic Design. Over time, I developed a wide variety of designer skills and I discovered an immense talent for vector designs and photography.
Currently, I am working towards taking my passion for Graphic Design to the next level. Utimately, I am excited to provide innovative graphic design solutions to help your business reach its maximum potential.


Ajax HTTP Requests
Resource:
foo
bar
Corrects:
GET
GET by ID
POST
PUT
DELETE
Uncorrects:
POST
PUT
DELETE
HEAD


踊 踊 dance 踊 dance 踊 dance 踊 dance 踊 踊 dance 踊 踊 dance 踊 踊 dance 踊 dance 踊 dance 踊 dance 踊 踊 dance 踊 dance 踊 dance 踊 dance 踊 踊 dance 踊 踊 dance 踊 踊 dance 踊 dance 踊 dance 踊 dance
踊 踊 dance 踊 dance 踊 dance 踊 dance 踊 踊 dance 踊 踊 dance 踊 踊 dance 踊 dance 踊 dance 踊 dance 踊 踊 dance 踊 dance 踊 dance 踊 dance 踊 踊 dance 踊 踊 dance 踊 踊 dance 踊 dance 踊 dance 踊 dance
Não quer dançar, então só segue o ritmo
>


--- layout: post title: Hello Hymns date: 2010-02-23 tags: - Music meta: pvc_views: "10355" views: "226" dsq_thread_id: "752880135" author: jcuenod permalink: /content/hello-hymns/ excerpt: "One of the great things about studying theology is the variety of things that one gets to talk about and think about at college. A week ago, we had a talk on music in church. Of course the topic is enormous but the one thing that the speaker did that everyone really enjoyed was that he taught us a hymn. The hymn is called \"There is a Hope\" and the words are as follows;\r There is a hope that burns within my heart,\r" hidden: false featured: false ---
One of the great things about studying theology is the variety of things that one gets to talk about and think about at college. A week ago, we had a talk on music in church. Of course the topic is enormous but the one thing that the speaker did that everyone really enjoyed was that he taught us a hymn. The hymn is called "There is a Hope" and the words are as follows;
There is a hope that lifts my weary head,
A consolation strong against despair,
That when the world has plunged me in its deepest pit,
I find the Saviour there!
Through present sufferings, future's fear,
He whispers 'courage' in my ear.
For I am safe in everlasting arms,
And they will lead me home.
There is a hope that stands the test of time,
That lifts my eyes beyond the beckoning grace,
To see the matchless beauty of a day divine
When I behold His face!
When sufferings cease and sorrows die,
And every longing satisfied.
Then joy unspeakable will flood my soul,
For I am truly home.
Not only are the words beautiful (I particularly like the third stanza), the tune was also really good. The other thing that I appreciated that was done, and the actual point of this post is that we were told that this hymn was released - much to the surprise of the less hymn inclined students - in 2007. So, along with the hymn, our speaker also pointed us to the following websites which I think will be of value to anyone looking for sound songs (sound musically and sound theologically) and even contemporary music;
I should also add Worship Matters which is Bob Kauflin's blog (he's involved with Sovereign Grace Music), he sometimes points his readers to free downloads of songs. Of course, we can't overlook Reformed Praise which I mentioned in this post and much less Sovereign Grace Music.
I hope this stimulates you to glorify God with a joyful noise.


const runtime.timeHistNumSuperBuckets
5 uses
runtime (current package)
histogram.go#L56: timeHistNumSuperBuckets = 45
histogram.go#L57: timeHistTotalBuckets = timeHistNumSuperBuckets*timeHistNumSubBuckets + 1
histogram.go#L73: counts [timeHistNumSuperBuckets * timeHistNumSubBuckets]uint64
histogram.go#L102: superBucket = timeHistNumSuperBuckets - 1
histogram.go#L138: for i := 0; i < timeHistNumSuperBuckets; i++ {
The pages are generated with Golds v0.2.7-preview. (GOOS=darwin GOARCH=amd64)


Class to hold PID Controller attributes and members.
More...
#include <pid.hpp>
|
| | PID (double Kp, double Ki, double Kd, double dt, double min, double max) |
| | Constructor for class PID. More...
|
| |
|
| ~PID () |
| | Destructor for class PID.
|
| |
| double | compute (double current_value, double desired_value) |
| | Calculate the output based on the current value and the desired value. More...
|
| |
| double | getKp () |
| | Get the Kp value. More...
|
| |
| double | getKi () |
| | Get the Ki value. More...
|
| |
| double | getKd () |
| | Get the Kd value. More...
|
| |
| double | getDt () |
| | Get the dt. More...
|
| |
Class to hold PID Controller attributes and members.
Definition at line 40 of file pid.hpp.
◆ PID()
| PID::PID |
( |
double |
Kp, |
|
|
double |
Ki, |
|
|
double |
Kd, |
|
|
double |
dt, |
|
|
double |
min, |
|
|
double |
max |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Constructor for class PID.
- Parameters
-
| Kp | double - Proportional gain constant |
| Ki | double - Integral gain constant |
| Kd | double - Deravitive gain constant |
| dt | double - Sampling time |
| min | double - Minimum limit of output value |
| max | double - Maximum limit of output value |
Definition at line 51 of file pid.hpp.
◆ compute()
| double PID::compute |
( |
double |
current_value, |
|
|
double |
desired_value |
|
) |
| |
Calculate the output based on the current value and the desired value.
- Parameters
-
| current_value | double - current value of system |
| desired_value | double - desired value of system |
- Returns
- void
◆ getDt()
Get the dt.
- Returns
- double - Sampling time
◆ getKd()
Get the Kd value.
- Returns
- double - Value of Kd
◆ getKi()
Get the Ki value.
- Returns
- double - Value of Ki
◆ getKp()
Get the Kp value.
- Returns
- double - Value of Kp
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- /home/maitreya/valgrind_ws/Ackermann_Steering_Control/include/pid.hpp


A channel to discuss trading. For useful links and more info click the pinned messages to the right.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
Andersen17-Jun-19 11:48 AM
Wallstreet sharks always back to that price after weekends to fill bids
Friday last price 8450
CryptoNinjaa17-Jun-19 11:50 AM
Yeah at some point the gaps always get filled. Happens in lots of markets. its just a matter of when(edited)
Andersen17-Jun-19 11:51 AM
Yea - some weeks it's few day later after weekend
siu - Chainmakers17-Jun-19 11:51 AM
it can be a flash crash to that price and inmediate recovery too
gaps mean that markets moved while exchange was closed
that means that the people who where long will take profit and the ones who were short will be liquidated, but institutional traders and retail traders identify these gaps and look to fill them, in other words, many shorts will be opened today
9388ish is 0.786 fib target and we hit it....if we reverse where pullback target for 0.786 would be its 8080ish, considering the gap and that they almost always get filled its possible
that would create a higher low once again
Malti17-Jun-19 12:11 PM
thanks for the explanation Siu
bishop17-Jun-19 12:17 PM
There are plenty of gaps in securities that are never filled... just because there IS a gap doesn't mean it HAS to fill, but I'll admit, it does have a high degree of success
hyperDEX17-Jun-19 12:27 PM
why does it need to fill?
sorry no idea what that is
cascrypto17-Jun-19 12:29 PM
Fill it
Flexatron17-Jun-19 12:31 PM
Yo binance KMD wallet still suspended
Will take an undefined time still?
jl777c17-Jun-19 12:33 PM
14 years
time to panic
crumb17-Jun-19 12:33 PM
it's all in the hands of exchanges now. the hardupdate is done
they open, when they get around to it, as always
Flexatron17-Jun-19 12:44 PM
Ah okay
Coolcool
Sherdogz17-Jun-19 12:48 PM
Now i cant pay my rent this week
crumb17-Jun-19 12:49 PM
at least you have a good excuse
Sherdogz17-Jun-19 12:51 PM
Haha yeah thats true
siu - Chainmakers17-Jun-19 12:53 PM
why does it need to fill?
It means there is a price no one bought or sold for. Means absolutely no support at that level. Price will have a natural magnetism to that price to be filled.
BlackJesus17-Jun-19 01:17 PM
I still think we have to go down to 1.5-2k before it can even possibly break new highs
1
crumb17-Jun-19 01:21 PM
odds of that happening are not great. they still exist of course, but no very likely to happen.
meatspoon17-Jun-19 01:21 PM
Yeah, I remembered you saying that you thought BTC would bottom out down there... seems very unlikely at this point.
that would mean an 80% haircut from where we are now... for no particular reason
BlackJesus17-Jun-19 01:29 PM
It did touch 3k like i called I just thought it happened much too fast.(edited)
Or perhaps all my work is making time pass faster than I can perceieve
Plus the chinese housing market is in the biggest bubble of all. I wouldn't want to play anything too hard until that burst.
The communist government can only prop that thing up so long.
it'll be the same calamity like when the us housing market bust in 08' except worse.
china is definitely the global leader now when it comes productive power.
If they go into a hard recession and draw inward all other economies should be forced to as well. Australia's energy market is innately tied to china. As is America's consumerism(edited)
Bitcoin jumping over $9K hitting its highest level in a year and up more than 155% just this year
BlackJesus17-Jun-19 01:34 PM
Maybe I'm overthinking it and we are in a bull. I just think the physical commodities market is going to have a definite impact on crypto and not in a good way when global wealth readjust for the looming market crash.
Introducing: #Bitcoin-Pegged Token on #Binance Chain
Binance will issue a number of crypto-pegged tokens on Binance Chain in the coming days, starting with $BTCB, a BEP2 token pegged to $BTC.
Which other tokens would you like pegged on Binance chain?
https://t.co/aohKP...
Retweets
124
Likes
311
crumb17-Jun-19 01:35 PM
Australian economy would get a massive hit for sure. so much demand for natural resources comes from China
BlackJesus17-Jun-19 01:35 PM
Exactly the globalist economy is here. The United Nations just doesnt weild any power.
crumb17-Jun-19 01:35 PM
but China will inflate it away like us, europe and every central bank on the planet
BlackJesus17-Jun-19 01:36 PM
china going into a recession is going to demolish economies. I fear Australia could be setting up to be Greece of 08'.
Even as they keep printing money its going to find its way back into the economy one way or another. Or atleast the producers will account for the inflation as always.
lol
13th per wikipedia page.
They are definitely "1st world"
crumb17-Jun-19 01:39 PM
this fear of economic collapses is a tiny bit irrational. will it make trouble? yes
but the solution is already known to everybody
more money
negative interest rates
force people to spend their fiat
exactly!
BlackJesus17-Jun-19 01:40 PM
We've been doing negative intereste rates for years.
Have we not?(edited)
crumb17-Jun-19 01:40 PM
doesn't mean we could go even more negative
up the printing tempo
there is no other solution
do you think people agree with cutbacks? hell no
jl777c17-Jun-19 01:41 PM
i looked into what i meant to be in first world, second world, third world
crumb17-Jun-19 01:41 PM
but if you inflate it away then everybody is happy
jl777c17-Jun-19 01:42 PM
it comes from the cold war and countries aligned with USSA vs USSR
1st vs 2nd, all others were third world
crumb17-Jun-19 01:42 PM
well, not happy, but not really paying attention cause there is some drama with Kardashians
jl777c17-Jun-19 01:42 PM
nowadays we probably need a 3rd meaning china affiliated and 4th being not affiliated with the first 3
BlackJesus17-Jun-19 01:42 PM
I can tell you central banking was the dumbest thing to ever exist. How exactly did society accept that a small group of people are allowed to "attempt balancing the economy" through manual standardization control of the inflation rates and interest rates.
jl777c17-Jun-19 01:42 PM
third/fourth world seems to actually be a good thing
just that a lot of countries that werent worth the trouble for the big ones to colonize ended up there too
BlackJesus17-Jun-19 01:43 PM
Yeah, I've heard that terminology for 1st 2nd and 3rd. I use it more or less to explain if a country as has old world infrastructure.
Australia has landlines for days as does most of the 1st world countries.
meatspoon17-Jun-19 01:44 PM
Central banking isnt dumb, it is evil genius stuff
BlackJesus17-Jun-19 01:44 PM
Like if you dont have the infrastructure built by now. They are going to skip over it and immediately go for more localized sources for power and connectivity.
wireless/solar
meatspoon17-Jun-19 01:46 PM
Whatever, man. I just remember how sure you were that BTC would DEFINITELY go well below 2K. Other people had other thoughts but they were definitely wrong according to your, uh, bold prediction. And since you were calling a 1700 bottom, of course it touched 3k. You cant call a 1700 bottom and have the price not touch 3k, so that isnt much of a success in forecasting
BlackJesus17-Jun-19 01:47 PM
I had originally called 3k then readjusted to to 1500-1700 bottom
jl777c17-Jun-19 01:47 PM
the other day it went to $110 CAD!
maybe that was it
BlackJesus17-Jun-19 01:47 PM
my readjustment never happenned
meatspoon17-Jun-19 01:47 PM
you were quite loud about your 1500-1700 bottom
BlackJesus17-Jun-19 01:48 PM
Which I had just said was because I thought it hit 3k way too soon.
meatspoon17-Jun-19 01:48 PM
others who disagreed just didnt understand or didnt have your breadth of knowledge
BlackJesus17-Jun-19 01:48 PM
Then made a conjecture that maybe time as passing faster for me because I've been going back and forth to mexico for the past 2 months for my job.
meatspoon17-Jun-19 01:49 PM
its easier to just type, "yeah, i was wrong"
but i do enjoy busting your chops about it a bit, since you were so cocksure
BlackJesus17-Jun-19 01:49 PM
That was me admitting I was wrong and still holding a bear stance due to the chinas economic position with their concrete boxes in the sky.
meatspoon17-Jun-19 01:51 PM
cryptos are basically uncorrelated assets. so claiming that the price of BTC is influenced by Chinese real estate..... thats a stretch
BlackJesus17-Jun-19 01:51 PM
They have sky rises that look like unfinished basements selling for big money. Because they brainwashed their populace into having to own multiples houses to grow wealth. Almost the same as the college wave that came through america in the 70-80's
They are uncorrelated to everything but global wealth.
I'm pretty sure global assets as a whole taking a dip will certainly cause crypto to take a dip.
The inflation is shared amongst all assets within global wealth. I'm just not sure how proportionately its distributed.
jl777c17-Jun-19 01:53 PM
unless all the regulations and confiscatory policies counteract this effect and a disproportionate share moves into crypto
1
BlackJesus17-Jun-19 01:53 PM
@Deleted User dead link
@jl777c I don't think there are any dark sources with enough crypto to attempt that kind of offset. Because they would have to own alot of crypto to funnel that kind of loss into it.
jl777c17-Jun-19 01:55 PM
i mean fiat being converted to crypto
BlackJesus17-Jun-19 01:55 PM
oh ok
jl777c17-Jun-19 01:55 PM
when people realize all the fiat is just belong to the govt


Mosquito Fens [ao65], swamp, in Imperia, wilderness
Last updated Turn #109
Mosquito Fens [ao65], swamp, in Imperia, wilderness
------------------------------------------------------------------------
0: Garrison [ec4k], garrison, Imperial Empire, with ten peasants guards
0: Mosquito Fens [ao65].
1: Stack of nazgul [el0x], nazgul, number: 3, went north.
Province controlled by Castle Thorbardin [v46], castle, in Thorbardin
Mountains [ao69]
Ruled by Osmosis [o2n], duke
Entrance fees:
Routes leaving Mosquito Fens:
North, swamp, to Mosquito Fens [an65], 14 days
East, mountain, to Imperial Mountains [ao66], 10 days
Garrison [gr0p], garrison, Imperial Empire, with six peasants
South, mountain, to Imperial Mountains [ap65], 10 days
West, swamp, to Mosquito Fens [ao64], 14 days
Seen here:
Garrison [ec4k], garrison, Imperial Empire, with six peasants
Stack of nazgul [ij6l], nazgul, number: 3


Interface AmqpError
public interface AmqpError
List of
Symbol
constants that provide the defined AMQP Error space.-
Field Summary
Modifier and TypeFieldDescriptionstatic final Symbol
Data could not be decoded.static final Symbol
The peer cannot send a frame because the smallest encoding of the performative with the currently valid values would be too large to fit within a frame of the agreed maximum frame size.static final Symbol
The peer sent a frame that is not permitted in the current state.static final Symbol
An internal error occurred.static final Symbol
An invalid field was passed in a frame body, and the operation could not proceed.static final Symbol
The peer tried to use a frame in a manner that is inconsistent with the semantics defined in the specification.static final Symbol
A peer attempted to work with a remote entity that does not exist.static final Symbol
The peer tried to use functionality that is not implemented in its partner.static final Symbol
The client made a request that was not allowed because some precondition failed.static final Symbol
A server entity the client is working with has been deleted.static final Symbol
A peer exceeded its resource allocation.static final Symbol
The client attempted to work with a server entity to which it has no access because another client is working with it.static final Symbol
A peer attempted to work with a remote entity to which it has no access due to security settings.
-
Field Details
-
INTERNAL_ERROR
An internal error occurred. Operator intervention might be necessary to resume normal operation. -
NOT_FOUND
A peer attempted to work with a remote entity that does not exist. -
UNAUTHORIZED_ACCESS
A peer attempted to work with a remote entity to which it has no access due to security settings. -
DECODE_ERROR
Data could not be decoded. -
RESOURCE_LIMIT_EXCEEDED
A peer exceeded its resource allocation. -
NOT_ALLOWED
The peer tried to use a frame in a manner that is inconsistent with the semantics defined in the specification. -
INVALID_FIELD
An invalid field was passed in a frame body, and the operation could not proceed. -
NOT_IMPLEMENTED
The peer tried to use functionality that is not implemented in its partner. -
RESOURCE_LOCKED
The client attempted to work with a server entity to which it has no access because another client is working with it. -
PRECONDITION_FAILED
The client made a request that was not allowed because some precondition failed. -
RESOURCE_DELETED
A server entity the client is working with has been deleted. -
ILLEGAL_STATE
The peer sent a frame that is not permitted in the current state. -
FRAME_SIZE_TOO_SMALL
The peer cannot send a frame because the smallest encoding of the performative with the currently valid values would be too large to fit within a frame of the agreed maximum frame size. When transferring a message the message data can be sent in multiple transfer frames thereby avoiding this error. Similarly when attaching a link with a large unsettled map the endpoint MAY make use of the incomplete-unsettled flag to avoid the need for overly large frames.
-


5. Network - TCP sockets¶
The building block of most of the internet is the TCP socket. These sockets provide a reliable stream of bytes between the connected network devices. This part of the tutorial will show how to use TCP sockets in a few different cases.
5.1. Star Wars Asciimation¶
The simplest thing to do is to download data from the internet. In this case we will use the Star Wars Asciimation service provided by the blinkenlights.nl website. It uses the telnet protocol on port 23 to stream data to anyone that connects. It’s very simple to use because it doesn’t require you to authenticate (give a username or password), you can just start downloading data straight away.
The first thing to do is make sure we have the socket module available:
>>> import socket
Then get the IP address of the server:
>>> addr_info = socket.getaddrinfo("towel.blinkenlights.nl", 23)
The getaddrinfo
function actually returns a list of addresses, and each
address has more information than we need. We want to get just the first valid
address, and then just the IP address and port of the server. To do this use:
>>> addr = addr_info[0][-1]
If you type addr_info
and addr
at the prompt you will see exactly what
information they hold.
Using the IP address we can make a socket and connect to the server:
>>> s = socket.socket()
>>> s.connect(addr)
Now that we are connected we can download and display the data:
>>> while True:
... data = s.recv(500)
... print(str(data, 'utf8'), end='')
...
When this loop executes it should start showing the animation (use ctrl-C to interrupt it).
You should also be able to run this same code on your PC using normal Python if you want to try it out there.
5.2. HTTP GET request¶
The next example shows how to download a webpage. HTTP uses port 80 and you first need to send a “GET” request before you can download anything. As part of the request you need to specify the page to retrieve.
Let’s define a function that can download and print a URL:
def http_get(url):
import socket
_, _, host, path = url.split('/', 3)
addr = socket.getaddrinfo(host, 80)[0][-1]
s = socket.socket()
s.connect(addr)
s.send(bytes('GET /%s HTTP/1.0\r\nHost: %s\r\n\r\n' % (path, host), 'utf8'))
while True:
data = s.recv(100)
if data:
print(str(data, 'utf8'), end='')
else:
break
s.close()
Then you can try:
>>> http_get('http://micropython.org/ks/test.html')
This should retrieve the webpage and print the HTML to the console.
5.3. Simple HTTP server¶
The following code creates an simple HTTP server which serves a single webpage that contains a table with the state of all the GPIO pins:
import machine
pins = [machine.Pin(i, machine.Pin.IN) for i in (0, 2, 4, 5, 12, 13, 14, 15)]
html = """<!DOCTYPE html>

 <title>ESP8266 Pins</title>

ESP8266 Pins

Pin	Value
 %s

"""
import socket
addr = socket.getaddrinfo('<IP_ADDRESS>', 80)[0][-1]
s = socket.socket()
s.bind(addr)
s.listen(1)
print('listening on', addr)
while True:
cl, addr = s.accept()
print('client connected from', addr)
cl_file = cl.makefile('rwb', 0)
while True:
line = cl_file.readline()
if not line or line == b'\r\n':
break
rows = ['
%s	%d
' % (str(p), p.value()) for p in pins]
response = html % '\n'.join(rows)
cl.send('HTTP/1.0 200 OK\r\nContent-type: text/html\r\n\r\n')
cl.send(response)
cl.close()


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Super Sex Organs are Exactly What It Says on the Tin: Genitals with super abilities. For when it just wasn't enough for other body parts to be super... Usually Played for Laughs. Common powers include invulnerability, very good... *ahem,* "performance," and effective usage as a melee weapon.
See also Gag Boobs and Gag Penis. Super-Trope of Vagina Dentata and Balls of Steel, and may overlap with Exotic Equipment. Compare Sex God.
 It got worse.

- Chintsubu has high school boys with magical talking penises.
- Part of the premise of Himenospia is that there's a red wasp species that mutates the human females they sting, causing them to grow ovipositor cords out of their wombs. They all produce venom that causes instant death by anaphylactic shock to anyone they sting, and those who are turned into queens by the red wasps can also convert other women to do their bidding.
- How about the plot to the manga My Balls, where the main character who through public urination ended up getting a powerful demon trapped in his ...Well Title Drop. Cue wild hijinks to get that bringer of the end times back.
- One Piece: by Word of God, the Devil Fruit powers also affect the users' sex organs.
- Pom Poko has anthropomorphic tanuki who can use their scrotums as weapons or furniture. In a kids' cartoon.
- In Puni Puni Poemi, there are a couple of weirdos who use their testicles as weapons.
- Muscle from Zettai Karen Children has the Esper ability to turn people to stone with a blast from his crotch.

Comic Books
- In Empowered, there is the hero Phallik. After he dies, it is revealed that his trademark weapon (the Phallospear, which looks and handles just like a spear) is in fact his penis, which got transformed when he got his powers.

- Tarot: Witch of the Black Rose: You have to get out of here!
- From Young Justice, Mighty Endowed. She was an archaeologist named Nina Dowd who discovered an artifact that made her so busty that she can hypnotize people...but, as a weakness, she can't stand unassisted.
Fan Works
- Thirty Hs: GROINSAWS. Enough said. Even Dobby gets one.

- Stories and artwork that focus the vore fetish sometime depict characters swallowing victims using body parts other than their mouths, such as sucking a victim up their urethra and turning them into semen, which is often but not always lethal.
- Another strange fetish you can find on the internet is absorbing a victim by turning them into your penis. The victim may or may not remain conscious. Many scaly fans like characters with snakes for penises, which is often the result of two characters fusing this way.
Films — Live-Action
- Austin Powers: In the first film, there were female robots whose breasts fired off bullets. In the second, his wife turned out to be one of those and was immune to him acting sexy. He could destroy them by acting sexier.
- 1977 film Chatterbox. Penny has a talking vagina.
- The 1975 film Pussy Talk also counts.
- This is played with in Good Luck Chuck, as it's never really outright stated that the "curse" is real, but the women who date Chuck believe that his genitals are the key to them finding their future husbands.
- In The Specials, it is revealed that one of their old allies' "stretchy power" wasn't just a weird piece of flesh, but his scrotum, threaded up through a hole in the chest of his costume to disguise this for PR reasons.
- Teeth: Dawn has teeth in her vagina, just in case men try to rape her... which seems to be everyone.

Folklore
- Vagina dentata.
- Tanukis have large scrotums which they put to a number of uses. One story even involves a man entering a store, chatting with a shopkeeper, then accidentally dropping his cigarette. Suddenly the store and all its wares were gone, and the man saw a tanuki howling in pain and holding its crotch as it scampered off.
Jokes
- A man asks a Golden Fish to make him urinate champagne. After a few days of using this special power with his wife, the man decides to tell her she cant drink it anymore. She asks him why, and he says, "From now on, you drink from the bottle!"
Literature
- In American Gods there was a Goddess in Las Vegas who could literally swallow people up into her vagina...
- In both the Anita Blake and the Merry Gentry Series, having sex with the protagonist gives other preternaturals/fae magic abilities. (For Anita Blake especially, she has a nickname among the fandom: Magical Doom Crotch).
- Wild Cards:
- In the novels, Water Lily can cure the Wild Card virus by having sex with an infectee.
- Wild Cards also has Fortunato, whose semen can raise the dead.
- The assassin Roulette can poison people with her vaginal secretions during sex if and only if she wants them to die.
Live-Action TV
- Round the Twist: The episode Whirly Willy has Bronson's penis act as a rotor powerful enough to propel him through water at high speeds after swallowing a rare fish.
- Community has Pierce who (according to him) isn't sterile. He just has a condition known as hyper-virility which causes his sperm to shoot straight through a woman's eggs, thus destroying them.
- In one episode of Scrubs, Elliot thinks she has "magic breasts" after her teenage patient's condition improves after she flashes her breasts to him and a coma patient's heart rate goes up when she does the same thing to him. At the end, she tries to do the same thing to a patient who is flatlining, but it doesn't work and she just embarrasses herself.
- Buffy the Vampire Slayer. Faith boasts to Spike of the impressive sexual endurance of a Slayer in "Who Are You?"
"I could have anything. Anyone. Even you, Spike. I could ride you at a gallop until your legs buckled and your eyes rolled up. I've got muscles you've never even dreamed of.
- * In Series/Misfits, Alex has the power to remove other people's superpowers through sexual intercourse.
Music
- Dragon Boy Suede's "I Heal with my Steel."
- The song "Detatchable Penis" probably qualifies.
Pro Wrestling
- Hollywood Joey Ryan's finishing move is to get his opponent to grab his genitals then penis-flip him.
Tabletop Games
- One of the powers fomori can have in Werewolf: The Apocalypse is called Savage Genitalia. It allows them to use their reproductive organs as weapons. Spikes, poison, and teeth are among the possibilities.

Webcomics
- In SwordCat Princess, the shackled Kathryn tells MacKnight that she can use her magic ring to form metal wherever it is needed — her vagina, in this case. She makes it clear she has previously used this ability to chop a choke pear in half — warning him away from thoughts of sexual assault, should he have any (he doesn't).
- In Spinnerette, it's mentioned that a superheroine named Ms. Venus gets her superpowers from her Venusian bosom (specifically, she was a scientist who got powers from an alien artifact found on Venus). She got sued for her outfit looking too much like Power Girl's. She changed her name to Super MILF, and got an even more cleavage-y outfit, claiming that she needed it to cool the heat radiated from her Venusian bust.
- In Super Stupor, Mind's Eye has the power to make anyone tell the complete truth—even if they're Mind Controlled—but has to have his penis inside them for it to work. Since very few supervillains would consent to this ("You'd be unpleasantly surprised who does") he keeps it secret and won't use it unless it's a near-apocalyptic event.
Gigafyte: Uh, wait. How did you even find out you had this power?
Finster: Oh my gosh! This is the best divorce story ever!
Western Animation
- Stripperella's breasts act as lie detectors and her nipples can cut through glass.
Other
- Bad Biology, which also features a woman who has seven clitorises in her vagina, which cause the men she's with to die from fatigue (or something).

- Roundhouse kicks aside, Chuck Norris is so manly there are no survivors if he walks down the street with his fly open.
- And Hawaiian legend has one of the goddesses able to detach her vagina, which flies about at night, while on fire!
- Kokopelli, the mythological figure, has a wang that he will hide in beds of reeds, then use to impregnate unsuspecting women who stand too near the water.
Real Life
- A male Argonaut (a type of octopus) has a penis (actually a modified arm) that detaches itself, has its own spiral tail, and guides itself toward the female.


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Creating a more diverse Programming community using Libraries as a gateway to reach diverse and under-served populations. How Python and Computer Science can be used to create opportunities for under served populations. Creating Diversity by meeting people where they are instead of trying to entice them to join you.
At Eventbrite, engineers are tasked with building systems that can withstand dramatic spikes in load when popular events go on sale. There are patterns that help us do this. Come learn about these patterns, how Eventbrite has adopted them, and how to implement them within your own code and infrastructure.
How can you be a better manager? How can you help your manager be a better manager for you? In this talk we'll talk about these things and build a better bridge between developers and their managers so we can build stronger teams together from the bottom up.
In June 2012, podcaster and vet web dev Ed Finkler spoke openly about his lifelong struggles with mental illness. 4 years later, a non-profit corporation with 3 dozen volunteers is working to change the tech and open source community. In this talk, Finkler tells the story of how the episode happened, the incredible response, and how it grew into a charity dedicated to changing an industry.
Testing is generally seen as a Good Thing™ that one should do. Writing tests that are comprehensive and cover all possibilities however can be time-consuming, hard, or even downright impossible. Property-based testing is one method that can help with this. This talk will introduce the concept of property-based testing and how to do it yourself using the Python library Hypothesis.
The Python Package Index, lovingly known as The Cheeseshop to some, has grown enormously since it's introduction in 2002. As a critical piece of the Python Community's infrastructure, it has suffered many growing pains over the years. Let's review the recent history of PyPI, lessons learned, and techniques applied to keep it running.
Zulip is a beautiful open source alternative to Slack, optimized for productivity.
The Zulip project has grown from 1 to 300 contributors in about 18 months, with more commits merged per week than Docker and Django combined.
This talk will tell Zulip's story, emphasizing the specific, reusable, techniques we used to build our open source project and make the community successful.
You just finished a patch for your API. Your unit tests pass. You have some end to end tests that cover most of the user facing features.  The microservice that the other team was developing doesn't understand what your new patch is sending as a response! What went wrong? This is a quick talk about contract based testing.
This is a story about the creation, maintenance and on-going features built onto an IoT device to measure the amount of coffee in a coffee pot.
There's a been lot of talk over the past few years about workforce retraining and software bootcamps. So what's the reality? I will tell the story of rebooting my career at 30 from working in lumber & building materials to becoming a developer, share some thoughts on why it worked for me and some of the lessons learned from my first year on the job.
Client libraries for your API in the languages your users are coming from are vital to getting adoption and establishing the best practices for putting your API to work. We discuss how and why you need to provide the client libraries and why this may drive adoption more than the API itself.
Did you learn Java in school but want to get into Python? Are you a decision maker trying to choose between Java and Python for your next project? This talk will cover a variety of differences between Java and Python and why they matter.
Testing the code we write is important, so we should use available tools to write tests that are readable, thorough, and DRY (Don't Repeat Yourself). Subtests, added in Python3.4, make accomplishing each of these three goals easier. This talk goes through some examples of how subtests make testing 1) more readable, 2) more thorough, and 3) more DRY. The result: better apps and fewer bugs.
There's nothing better than helping someone learn a tricky concept: a complex regular expression, a build tool, or even running their first script ever! Unfortunately, though, teaching is hard! For many, going beyond the show-and-tell we do with coworkers is just too intimidating. Let me teach you tips, tricks, and tools I've collected over years of teaching Python to thousands of people.
Today, chess engines contain many lines of code handcrafted under the guidance of grandmasters. Are you interested in being knee deep in chess theory just to crank out a half decent engine? No? This talk is for you. Why not create an engine that learns to improve itself?
The Python data ecosystem provides amazing tools to quickly get up and running with machine learning models, but the path to stably serving them in production is not so clear. We'll discuss details of wrapping a minimal REST API around scikit-learn, training and persisting models in batch, and logging decisions, then compare to some other common approaches to productionizing models.
The IoT market is set to grow to over 250 BILLION dollars by 2020- it’s time to get YOUR piece. This session will give attendees an interactive demonstration on the amazing Python IoT-stack using Mosquitto, MicroPython, and the Paho Library. You will walk away with a solid understanding of the architecture and frameworks necessary to build a complete IoT solution of your own.
Changing careers can be intimidating! In this talk, I'll share how I made the transition from astronomer to full stack web developer, and built up a career in tech.
Spreadsheet files are often used to share interesting & important data. But spreadsheet applications aren't always the best tool for processing that data. I'll show you how to use OpenPyXL to work with that data in a way that's better than using .csv files. I'll also discuss common problems faced when working with spreadsheets via code. "State of the art" moves fast here, thus the title.
A benefit of using a dynamically typed language like Python is the ability to create a function that can operate on arguments of unknown types. Unfortunately, this freedom can lead to a common antipattern where the function is responsible for type-cheaking each argument before operating accordingly. This talk will explore avoiding this antipattern with multimethods.
To many developers the database is a black box. You expect to be able to put data into your database, have it to stay there, and get it out when you query it... hopefully in a performant manner. We'll go from basics to the more advanced of what you need to know to keep things running smoothly.
This talk will attempt to resolve some of the mystery and confusing behavior about Unicode (and other text encoding issues) in Python. It will cover Python handles text in general, the differences in Unicode text between Python 2 and Python 3, how various standard library APIs handle Unicode text, and a bit about detecting the encoding of unknown text.
We all have someone on our team who writes code with bugs in it. Not us, of course, but someone else. This code somehow gets into production and this code just maybe sometimes crashes. How can we detect these issues and extract useful information at runtime so we can fix these bugs? What kind of stuff should we even be looking for?
This talk aims to give introduction to web development using Flask.
After an introduction to Python web development ecosystem, we will focus on developing a production ready application using Flask, a suggested structure for your application, and how to tackle some unique challenges we encountered.
This talk is about computer vision and image processing. It covers applications in astronomy, as well as more terrestrial ones. Next, it outlines how you can use them with the photos you already take. Finally, it discusses how developers can build specialized tools to enhance their abilities, and why actually doing so is often surprising.
Ever since a moth was discovered in the Mark II computer we've dealt with bugs in software. This talk will show different methods for determining what the code is doing. We'll start with the lowly print statement and introduce advanced forms of logging. We'll also cover several Python debuggers and talk about best practices for debugging and preventing bugs in Python code.
Roughly 1 in 5 people in America live with a disability. It would be irresponsible to ignore the needs of all our users when developing our code, but isn't this just something for people who wrote client side code to worry about? In this talk, I'll explain the basics of accessibility and how you can advocate for it across the stack.
Jupyter notebooks make it easy to create reproducible workflows that can be distributed across groups and organizations. This is a simple process provided that our end-users have access to the data along with a compatible Python environment. Learn how to use Docker to package a shareable image containing the libraries, code, and data required to reproduce every calculation.
Let's make forms accessible! We're going to make forms more accessible in Flask with Jinja templating and JavaScript. We'll go through what's possible in Jinja and what may need extra work.
This talk is an introduction to Google's protocol buffers (aka protobuf). Protocol buffers are a language-neutral, platform-neutral, extensible mechanism for serializing structured data – think XML, but smaller, faster, and simpler. This talk will include a demonstration of using protobuf with Python to communicate with an embedded, processing- and memory-restricted device.
At Brokersavant, we process large quantities of real estate assets ranging from commercial property flyers to large real estate leases and our customers expect a lightning fast turn around. Learn how we leveraged open source technologies and Python libraries to create a system that scales to millions of assets per day without missing a beat.
Nearly everyone in tech has to take part in a technical interview during their career, but are we doing them right?
Lazy is too hard. When I had 40,000 PDFs and needed to extract their data, I knew that the "lazy" approach was insufficient. This talk reviews tools to tame PDFs with confidence. I'll use my open-data project's workflow as an example (ETL anyone?). It's also a follow-up/response to PyOhio2016's "We Don’t Need No Stinkin’ PDF Library: Build PDFs with Python the Lazy Way".
We've all sat through boring/wasteful meetings. I wanted to find a solution. So I made a Python app that connects with the Google Calendar API, gets all the events in a period and posts the costs of each event to Slack. A following poll asks if it was worth the costs. I would like to describe how it was made and how we can make meetings valuable and engaging, instead of boring wastes of time.
Rapid prototyping in data science often hits a wall when data is too large to fit into memory. When this happens, teams are often confronted with two options: sampling techniques or porting to Apache Spark. Both have significant drawbacks. In this talk, I'll demonstrate how to leverage Dask and Scikit-learn to solve this problem.
Jenkins is the "leading open source automation server". New in 2016, Jenkins version 2 introduced a robust, extensible approach to managing complex automation pipelines as code. Jenkins' Pipeline as Code serves as a solid foundation for a team's continuous delivery practices. Kevin Fox provides a practical overview of this important new capability for a popular open source platform.
The use of search is ubiquitous. As a developer you need search in your technology tool belt. This talk introduces Elasticsearch, a front-running, open source search technology. We'll create an application, execute a search, and dive into internals so that you'll know where search is most useful.
Using python to interact with aftermarket engine management controllers. Part 1 will focus on the initial discovery of the controller's serial protocol, communicating with the controller over a serial port, unpacking the byte stream, and using Redis as a mechanism to store and radiate data.
Let’s explore the lifecycle of a mentorship. Mentorships are relationships like any other that need to be started, maintained, and ended with intentional effort and care. We’ll talk about how to identify, grow, and gracefully end mentoring relationships.


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The source image
I_\text{known quality} = \text{JPEG}\left(I_\text{original}, Q\right)
Then, the absolute difference between the source image and its re-saved copy is calculated for all channels (R,G,B)
I_\text{ELA} = \left\vert I_\text{original} - I_\text{known quality}\right\vert
Finally the result normalized to lie between
Hence every pixel in the output represents the error level of the re-saved copy from the original image.
There is a great in-depth discussion about how ELA works and ways it can be used to identify alterations on Neal Krawetz's ELA Tutorial.
Error Level Analysis algorithm is implemented from the description in A Picture's Worth... by Neal Krawetz in his Black Hat 2008 whitepaper.
Apply a convolution kernel to average the cross-shaped neighbor pixels to the image, and take the absolute difference between the source image and the filtered image.
I_\text{AVGDIST} = \left\vert\ I_\text{original} - \left( \begin{bmatrix} 0 & \frac{1}{4} & 0\\ \frac{1}{4} & 0 & \frac{1}{4}\\ 0 & \frac{1}{4} & 0 \end{bmatrix} * I_\text{original}\right)\right\vert
Finally the resulting image is normalized to lie between
Average distance algorithm is adapted from the code in ELA From Scratch.
First, the source image is turned into grayscale by:
P = 0.299R + 0.586G + 0.114B,\ \text{for every pixel}
Then, two Sobel filters with kernel size 3 are applied for both directions, X and Y. This gives the gradient (derivative) of the image for both directions.
G_x = \begin{bmatrix} -1 & 0 & 1\\ -2 & 0 & 2\\ -1 & 0 & 1 \end{bmatrix} * I_\text{original} \quad\quad G_y = \begin{bmatrix} -1 & -2 & -1\\ 0 & 0 & 0\\ 1 & 2 & 1 \end{bmatrix} * I_\text{original}
For each pixel, we can find the angle between the two sobel outputs, which indicates the direction of the greatest change in brightness, or the gradient.
\theta = \mathrm{atan2}(G_x, G_y)
For every pixel in the output image, we assign:
R = \sqrt{G_x^2 + G_y^2},\ \text{magnitude of the gradient} G = -\frac{\sin(\theta)}{2} + 0.5,\ -\sin(\theta) \ \text{mapped to} \left[0, 1\right] B = -\frac{\cos(\theta)}{2} + 0.5,\ -\cos(\theta) \ \text{mapped to} \left[0, 1\right]
Finally all channels are normalized to lie between
Hence the color of every pixel indicates the direction of greatest change in brightness among its neighbors.
Luminance Gradient algorithm is implemented from the description in A Picture's Worth... by Neal Krawetz in his Black Hat 2008 whitepaper.
First, the source image is turned into grayscale by:
P = 0.299R + 0.586G + 0.114B,\ \text{for every pixel}
Then, a window of size
B_\text{window} = \frac{1}{\text{Qcoeff}} \times \text{DCT}\left(B_\text{greyscale}\right) B_\text{retained} = B_\text{window}\left[1, \text{Retain} : 1,\text{Retain}\right]
This results in
The blocks are lexicographically sorted (so that duplicates show up as consecutive elements). For every consecutive pair of blocks, the shift vector and the magnitude between them is calculated.
V_\text{shift} = \begin{bmatrix}x_i \\ y_i\end{bmatrix} - \begin{bmatrix}x_{i+1} \\ y_{i+1}\end{bmatrix} \text{Magnitude} = \text{Norm}\left(V_\text{shift}\right)
If the magnitude of the shift vector is greater than the block size (16) then they are marked and counted as possible duplicate matches.
Finally, for every duplicate shift-vector we've seen, if there are more than 10 matches (10 pairs of blocks with the same
Copy-Move Detection implementation is adapted from "Detection of Copy-Move Forgery in Digital Images" by Jessica Fridrich, David Soukal, Jan Lukas.
Code is adapted from the GIMP plugin by Samuel Albrecht.
The implementation of phoenix is somewhat different than the above sources see comment on code.
HSV Histogram represents the color frequencies of the image in the HSV Colorspace. The source image is converted to HSV, and all
Top left corner is
HSV Histogram code is adapted from the GIMP plugin by Samuel Albrecht.
Lab Histogram represents the color frequencies of the image in the Lab Colorspace. The idea is similar to HSV Histogram,
For performance reasons, the histogram calculation is done on unsigned int
Lab Histogram code is adapted from the GIMP plugin by Samuel Albrecht.
By reading the JPEG file directly, phoenix extracts Quantization Tables from it. There might be 1, 2 or 3 quantization tables (at least the luminance table must be present, chrominance red/blue are optional).
Many cameras have unique Quantization Tables and so a basic test might be to check if the EXIF camera's tables match the actual tables extracted from the image.
Check out ImpulseAdventure JPEG articles section for a wealth of information about quantization tables, comparisons and even tables for many camera models.
Aside from comparing them, Quantization Tables can also be used for estimating the JPEG quality. This corresponds only to the last save, as the tables get overwritten if many saves occur.
I have found two methods of estimating JPEG quality, one from jpegquality.c which you can read more about from the Fotoforensics Tutorial, and the other from the ImageMagick utility jpeg.c.


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{{ site_name }}
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{% block head_imports %}
{% endblock %}
{# Main Content #}
{# Start Polymer App #}
Item01Item02Item03Item04Item05
{# Main toolbar #}
Content here!
{# Javascripts run here will be aware of everything on the page #}
{% block end_javascripts %}{% endblock %}


--- layout: default ---
GitHub Repository
MATLAB toolbox - BSD License
Personal Project
MATLAB toolbox for handling 2D and 3D FEM meshes. The following functions are available: plot the mesh, plot scalar field, plot vector field, integrate data, interpolate data, etc. This library is meant for FEM simulations but can also be used for geographic information system or additive manufacturing.
GitHub Repository
MATLAB toolbox - BSD License
Personal Project
MATLAB toolbox for global optimization/fitting with computationally heavy error function. This toolbox offers a common interface for different solver (fmincon, fminsearch, surrogateopt, ga, etc). Different advanced functionalities are offered: various error metrics, variable scaling, constraint handling, vectorized and parallel evaluation, caching, plotting, etc.
GitHub Repository
MATLAB toolbox - BSD License
ETH Zurich / PES Project
MATLAB toolbox for multi-objective optimization. This toolbox offers a common interface for brute-force grid search, single-objective genetic algorithm, and multi-objective genetic algorithm. Different functionalities are offered: continuous variables, discrete variables, variable scaling, constraint handling, vectorized and parallel evaluation, etc.
GitHub Repository
MATLAB library - BSD License
Personal Project
Simple MATLAB library offering an abstraction layer for handling Fourier series for continuous signal. The transformation and inverse transformation are implemented with FFTs. The spectrum are properly scaled and truncated.
GitHub Repository
MATLAB library - BSD License
Personal Project
Simple MATLAB library for interpolating triangulated (scattered) two-dimensional data. Create a triangulation, remove ill-conditioned triangles, compute the triangulation properties, interpolate data, and plot the results.
GitHub Repository
MATLAB library - BSD License
Personal Project
Simple MATLAB/MEX library for extremely fast one-dimensional linear interpolation. After each query, the position (index) of the point is returned. This index is used as an initial value for the next query point. This algorithm can be up to 30x faster than the MATLAB builtin interpolation methods.
GitHub Repository
MATLAB library - BSD License
ETH Zurich / PES Project
Simple MATLAB library for making parallel coordinates plots (paper publishing quality). Parallel coordinates plots allow the visualization of high-dimensional data. The tool can handle large datasets (vector and raster plots).
GitHub Repository
MATLAB library - BSD License
Personal Project
Simple MATLAB library for reducing the number of points in a scatter plot. The algorithm detects which points are invisible (outside the frame or below other points) and remove them. This allows the usage of scatter plots with big data.
GitHub Repository
Bash/MATLAB scripts - BSD License
Personal Project
Simple tutorial explaining how to use the ETHZ EULER high performance computing cluster (LSF cluster) with parallelized MATLAB simulations. This tutorial does not require any prior knowledge of Linux systems and HPC clusters.
GitHub Repository
BibTeX /LaTeX scripts - LPPL License
Personal Project
This modified IEEEtran.bst BibTeX style offers some extension: linking a PDF file, linking an URL, linking a DOI (Digital Object Identifier). This BibTeX style was written for my Ph.D thesis and does not cover all the other entries offered by IEEEtran.bst.


Who Creates the Internet?
October 8, 2014
The Demography of Web Development
The Dave to Girl Ratio
is satirical description of the tech industry that's at least a decade old. It idea is that if you want to check on whether your company is ahead of the curve on gender diversity, you shouldn't check the Guy:Girl ratio--that's just going to be staggeringly unbalanced. You should check the Dave:Girl ratio, where you have a good shot at something "reasonable" like, say, 2 or 3 Daves per girl on the team.
Is this still a relevant joke? If not, what other demographics are conspicuously underrepresented in web development? Here are the numbers, as of 2013 (via the Bureau of Labor Statistics:
| Career | Total Workers (thousands) | % Women | % Asian | % Black | % Hispanic/Latino |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| All US Workers | 143,929 | 47.0 | 5.7 | 11.2 | 15.6 |
| App & System Software Devs | 1,103 | 19.7 | 28.8 | 4.1 | 5.3 |
| Web Devs | 192 | 39.5 | 8.7 | 8.0 | 6.5 |
For me, the most surprising finding here is how much more representative web developers are of the broader demographics of the American work force. Compared to Application Devs, and System Software Devs, every category except Hispanics and Latinos is much closer to the actual portion of the workforce it makes up.
In this day and age, it seems that if we're going to make the Dave:Girl ratio joke, we have to be talking about app and system software, as opposed to web development.
But here's the thing: those lines are blurring. It seems clear that the standard website these days, at long as it is more than a blog or portfolio, has to have robust applications running within it. Web development, given rising technological standards, has to be more like app development. A lot more functions will have to be built into sites.
My read of this table is that the demographic skews in tech are still a huge problem. It's the CS majors that are filling those System Software roles, and CS majors still tend to fit an old-fashioned mold.
The fact that web development has equalized so much with the norms of the labor force suggests that groups who were passively steered away from software development are in fact very interested in it and motivated to gain skills in it outside of an undergraduate or graduate education.
I think the huge amount of self-education tools out there allow people to build their own websites, grow continually better at maintaining them, and eventually build websites for others. The real change will be when a younger generation uses these tools to understand that they have the desire to pursue a more formal education in software development.
Quick Disclaimer:
I do realize that the above table doesn't support every conclusion I made above. I'm extrapolating based on my observance of tech culture as a whole.
Ways Forward:
The reality is that encouragement and desire have been the big head start. In the early history of personal computing, PCs--and of course the video games played on them-- were viewed as a nerdy boy's toy. That a "nerdy boy" was generally perceived and portrayed as White or Asian is only further evidence of how distorted and segregating this idea was. (By the way, why do Americans with ethnic roots ranging from North Africa to Bangladesh have no category in this data? We're talking about tens of millions of citizens...)
Now, however, computers are absolutely pervasive. Video games are a mainstream hobby. Nerdism is a vaunted label, so the many nerds that have always existed and were never white, asian, or male no longer sidestep the title as they probably used to.
In time this will cause a sea change in the demographic of the highest levels of the tech sector. How long it takes is only a question of fueling people with diverse viewpoints to be curious about software. Most prominent, at this point, are the many avenues for introducing women to programming at a young age. Girls Who Code is one of the more prominent organizations helping women become fluent in code when they are young.
To my mind, the coolest methods for introducing new demographics to software are those that use it in entirely different ways than we've seen before. It's a waste of these new perspectives to only have them do what has already been done over the past decades.
Let's zero in on the entertainment subset of software development for an example of what I mean. The stereotype is that boys like guns and girls like clothes; this doesn't mean that when a girl is using code to invent new enterainment media she should take on all or any of the other attending preoccupations. She shouldn't just build another first-person military shooter. Might she consider exempting herself from the graphics-measuring contest that dominated the last 20 years of digital entertainment? I sure hope so.
Of course, as a white guy I can't predict what this hypothetical case or the very real upcoming generation of newly diverse tech people will actually make. But that, of course is the point.
...and hopefully I can help!


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| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more | |
| 3 | * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with | |
| 4 | * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. | |
| 5 | * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 | |
| 6 | * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with | |
| 7 | * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 10 | * | |
| 11 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 12 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 13 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 14 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 15 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 16 | */ | |
| 17 | package org.apache.commons.math3.genetics; | |
| 18 | ||
| 19 | import java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit; | |
| 20 | ||
| 21 | import org.apache.commons.math3.exception.NumberIsTooSmallException; | |
| 22 | ||
| 23 | /** | |
| 24 | * Stops after a fixed amount of time has elapsed. | |
| 25 | *
 | |
| 26 | * The first time {@link #isSatisfied(Population)} is invoked, the end time of the evolution is determined based on the | |
| 27 | * provided maxTime value. Once the elapsed time reaches the configured maxTime value, | |
| 28 | * {@link #isSatisfied(Population)} returns true. | |
| 29 | * | |
| 30 | * @version $Id$ | |
| 31 | * @since 3.1 | |
| 32 | */ | |
| 33 | public class FixedElapsedTime implements StoppingCondition { | |
| 34 | /** Maximum allowed time period (in nanoseconds). */ | |
| 35 | private final long maxTimePeriod; | |
| 36 | ||
| 37 | /** The predetermined termination time (stopping condition). */ | |
| 38 | private long endTime = -1; | |
| 39 | ||
| 40 | /** | |
| 41 | * Create a new {@link FixedElapsedTime} instance. | |
| 42 | * | |
| 43 | * @param maxTime maximum number of seconds generations are allowed to evolve | |
| 44 | * @throws NumberIsTooSmallException if the provided time is < 0 | |
| 45 | */ | |
| 46 | public FixedElapsedTime(final long maxTime) throws NumberIsTooSmallException { | |
| 47 | this(maxTime, TimeUnit.SECONDS); | |
| 48 | } | |
| 49 | ||
| 50 | /** | |
| 51 | * Create a new {@link FixedElapsedTime} instance. | |
| 52 | * | |
| 53 | * @param maxTime maximum time generations are allowed to evolve | |
| 54 | * @param unit {@link TimeUnit} of the maxTime argument | |
| 55 | * @throws NumberIsTooSmallException if the provided time is < 0 | |
| 56 | */ | |
| 57 | public FixedElapsedTime(final long maxTime, final TimeUnit unit) throws NumberIsTooSmallException { | |
| 58 |
2
1. 2. |
if (maxTime < 0) { |
| 59 | throw new NumberIsTooSmallException(maxTime, 0, true); | |
| 60 | } | |
| 61 | maxTimePeriod = unit.toNanos(maxTime); | |
| 62 | } | |
| 63 | ||
| 64 | /** | |
| 65 | * Determine whether or not the maximum allowed time has passed. | |
| 66 | * The termination time is determined after the first generation. | |
| 67 | * | |
| 68 | * @param population ignored (no impact on result) | |
| 69 | * @return true IFF the maximum allowed time period has elapsed | |
| 70 | */ | |
| 71 | public boolean isSatisfied(final Population population) { | |
| 72 |
2
1. isSatisfied : changed conditional boundary → SURVIVED 2. isSatisfied : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (endTime < 0) { |
| 73 |
1
1. isSatisfied : Replaced long addition with subtraction → KILLED |
endTime = System.nanoTime() + maxTimePeriod; |
| 74 | } | |
| 75 | ||
| 76 |
3
1. isSatisfied : changed conditional boundary → SURVIVED 2. isSatisfied : negated conditional → KILLED 3. isSatisfied : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → KILLED |
return System.nanoTime() >= endTime; |
| 77 | } | |
| 78 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 58 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 72 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 73 |
1.1 |
|
| 76 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |


UKCloud Limited (“UKC”) and Virtual Infrastructure Group Limited (“VIG”) (together “the Companies”) – in Compulsory Liquidation
On 25 October 2022, the Companies were placed into Liquidation with the Official Receiver appointed as Liquidator and J Robinson and A M Hudson simultaneously appointed as Special Managers to manage the liquidation process on behalf of the Official Receiver.
Further information regarding the Liquidations can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/virtual-infrastructure-group-limited-and-ukcloud-limited-information-for-creditors-and-interested-parties
Contact details:
For any general queries relating to the Liquidations please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For customer related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For supplier related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Getting Started Guide for Journaling Protection
Overview
Journaling Protection is a powerful, self-service replication and recovery tool that can help you improve your organisational resilience. By adopting UKCloud's Journaling Protection solution, you can protect your UKCloud for VMware applications by replicating them to another UKCloud for VMware‑enabled zone. This ensures that you can meet your disaster recovery requirements --- including any aggressive recovery point or recovery time objectives.
Our Journaling Protection solution is powered by Zerto, a leading provider of disaster recovery software for the cloud.
This guide covers the tasks you need to perform to get Journaling Protection up and running in your environment.
Intended audience
This guide is intended for any user who needs to create and manage Journaling Protection for UKCloud for VMware. To complete the steps in this guide you need to have access to the Zerto Self-Service Portal.
Introduction to Journaling Protection
You can protect your VMs by adding Journaling Protection to the vApp that contains those VMs. When you add Journaling Protection to a vApp, if a VM in that vApp is compromised, for example by a virus attack or bad software update, you can quickly recover the VM to a point in time before that attack or update took place.
You enable Journaling Protection by adding the vApp to a virtual protection group (VPG). Each VM in the protected vApp is synchronised to the recovery site and a journal is created. After this initial synchronisation, each subsequent write operation to the VM is processed as normal on the source site and a copy is asynchronously sent to the recovery site and written to the journal.
Each journal entry exists in the journal for a specified number of days (the journal history). When the journal history is reached, as new journal entries are created, older entries are written to the recovery VM's virtual disks.
Every few seconds, a checkpoint is written to every journal for each VM in the VPG to ensure crash-consistency between the VMs. If you need to recover a VM, you select a checkpoint to recover to. For example, in the case of a virus, you could recover to a checkpoint from before the attack. During recovery, the vApp and its VMs are created on the recovery site and the recovery disks for each VM are attached to the recovered VM. Information in the journal is then promoted to the VM to bring it up to the date and time of the selected checkpoint.
Two terms you may hear in connection with Journaling Protection are recovery point objective (RPO) and recovery time objective (RTO).
The RPO indicates the amount of data you can afford to lose in the event of an outage. For example, if your application data changes fairly infrequently, your RPO can be higher as the data remains fairly static. However, if your application data is constantly changing, you'll need your RPO to be smaller to avoid significant loss of data in the event of an outage.
The RTO is the amount of time you can tolerate your application being unavailable in the event of an outage. For example, if your application provides critical functionality, you'll need to bring it back online very quickly. However, for a less critical application, you may be able to tolerate a longer outage.
Because of the use of regular checkpoints (every few seconds), our Zerto‑powered Journaling Protection option provides a minimal RPO. The ability to use recovered VMs even before all the journal data has been promoted provides a good RTO as well.
Before you begin
When you request Journaling Protection for your VMs, UKCloud provides you with:
A ZORG ID to identify your environment within Zerto
Access to the Zerto Self-Service Portal (ZSSP), where you can create and manage your VPGs
You should consider the following:
Journaling Protection is provided on a vApp basis (not for individual VMs). When designing your application, you should use vApps to group related VMs together to ensure crash consistency between VMs in the event of a failover.
VMs must be powered on to be synchronised.
The operating system used by the protected VMs must also be supported in the recovery site.
Our Journaling Protection service option captures every action. When a VM is deleted from your vApp, the associated journal is also deleted. If you want to keep historic records of VMs that are no longer running on the platform, consider UKCloud's Snapshot Protection service option.
We provide service profiles for 2, 7, 14 and 28 day retention. The details of these are available in the Journaling Protection Service Scope. We do not currently provide the option for you to create custom profiles.
Getting Journaling Protection up and running
To get Journaling Protection up and running for your VMs, follow the steps below:
Create a recovery VDC
To recover your VMs to a different UKCloud site, you must have a VDC in the intended recovery site. If you already have a compute service in the recovery site, you can use an existing VDC or you can create a new one using:
The UKCloud Portal (for more information see the Getting Started Guide for UKCloud for VMware)
The UKCloud Portal API (for more information see the How to use the UKCloud Portal API)
If you don't already have a compute service in the recovery site or you'd prefer UKCloud to create the VDC for you, you can request this as part of your Journaling Protection Service Request.
Configure networking on the recovery site
You must configure any internally and externally routed networks in your recovery site to duplicate those in the source site. You must also configure the edge gateway with the same firewall, NAT and other rules.
You'll create the mapping between these networks when you create your VPG (see How to create a virtual protection group).
In the event of a failover, external access to the recovery site will be via a different IP address. You'll need to account for any required DNS changes and external connectivity configuration (such as VPNs), to ensure continued external access. Utilising UKCloud's VMware cloud, you can configure this in advance. Alternatively, you can use load balancing technologies to manage a seamless switch between environments.
You do not need to configure vApp networks in advance as they will be replicated within the VPG.
Create a virtual protection group
A virtual protection group (VPG) is a collection of VMs that are grouped together for protection purposes. The UKCloud Journaling Protection service option protects VMs on a vApp basis. When you create a VPG, you specify the vApp to protect and all the VMs in that vApp are protected.
For example, in a standard three-tier application, you will likely have three VMs: one for your application, one for the database and one for the web server. As best practice, you should create these three related VMs in a single vApp, which you can then add to a VPG so that all the VMs are replicated (and recovered) together.
For more information, see How to create a virtual protection group.
Perform a test failover
After you create your VPG, we recommend that you perform a test failover to confirm that your VMs will be recovered correctly in the event of a live failover.
You should also run test failovers periodically to ensure that your VMs can still be recovered successfully.
For more information, see How to perform a failover.
Next steps
You have now performed all the steps needed to set up Journaling Protection for your VMs.
If you experience a disaster, such as a virus attack, you can perform a live failover to recover your VMs to a specific point in time before the disaster occurred and continue operation as usual. For more information, see How to perform a failover.
Glossary
This glossary provides definitions of terms specific to Journaling Protection.
failover When an application switches to an alternative environment in order to ensure continued operation.
journal A repository of write operations performed on a protected VM after the initial synchronisation.
source site The UKCloud site where your live VMs are located.
recovery point objective (RPO) The amount of data you can afford to lose in the event of an outage.
recovery site The UKCloud site to which your VMs are replicated for protection. Sometimes also called the target site.
recovery time objective (RTO) The amount of time you can tolerate your application being unavailable in the event of an outage.
virtual protection group (VPG) A collection of VMs that are grouped together for protection purposes.
Zerto The third party software vendor used by UKCloud to power our Journaling Protection solution.
Zerto Self-Service Portal (ZSSP) The web-based graphical interface you use to create and manage your VPGs.
Feedback
If you find a problem with this article, click Improve this Doc to make the change yourself or raise an issue in GitHub. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, send an email to feedback@ukcloud.com.


After installing Squid, you should see the following directories and
files listed under the installation prefix directory
(/usr/local/squid by default):
- sbin
-
The sbin directory contains programs normally
started by root.
- sbin/squid
-
This is the main Squid program.
- bin
-
The bin directory contains programs for all
users.
- bin/RunCache
-
RunCache is a shell script you can use to start
Squid. If Squid dies, this script automatically starts it again,
unless it detects frequent restarts. The
RunCache script is a relic from the time when
Squid was not a daemon process. With the current versions,
RunCache is less useful because Squid
automatically restarts itself when you don't use the
-N option.
- bin/RunAccel
-
The RunAccel script is nearly identical to
RunCache, except that it adds a command-line
argument that tells Squid where to listen for HTTP requests.
- bin/squidclient
-
squidclient is a simple HTTP client you can use
to test Squid. It also has some special features for making
management requests to a running Squid process.
- libexec
-
The libexec directory traditionally contains
helper programs. These are commands that you
wouldn't normally run yourself. Rather, these
programs are normally started by other programs.
- libexec/unlinkd
-
unlinkd is a helper program that removes files
from the cache directories. As you'll see later,
file deletion can be a significant bottleneck. By implementing the
delete operation in an external process, Squid achieves some
performance gain.
- libexec/cachemgr.cgi
-
cachemgr.cgi is a CGI interface to
Squid's management functions. To use it,
you'll probably need to copy this program to your
HTTP server's cgi-bin
directory. You'll see more about this in Section 14.2.
- libexec/diskd (optional)
-
You get this only if you specify
—enable-storeio=diskd.
- libexec/pinger (optional)
-
You get this only if you specify —enable-icmp.
- etc
-
The etc directory contains
Squid's configuration files.
- etc/squid.conf
-
This is the primary configuration file for Squid. Initially, this
file contains a lot of comments to explain what each option does.
After you understand the configuration directives,
it's a good idea to remove the comments to make the
configuration file smaller and easier to read. Note that the
installation procedure doesn't overwrite this file
if it already exists.
- etc/squid.conf.default
-
This is a copy of the default configuration file from the source
distribution. You may find it useful to have a copy of the current
default configuration file after upgrading your Squid installation.
New configuration directives may be added, and some of the existing
directives may have changed.
- etc/mime.conf
-
The mime.conf file tells Squid which MIME types
to use for data retrieved from FTP and Gopher servers. The file is a
table that correlates filename extensions to MIME types. Normally,
you won't need to edit this file. However, you may
need to add entries for special file types used within your
organization.
- etc/mime.conf.default
-
This is the default mime.conf file from the
source distribution.
- share
-
The share directory normally contains read-only
data files used by Squid.
- share/mib.txt
-
This is the SNMP Management Information Base (MIB) file for Squid.
Squid doesn't use this file itself. Rather, your
SNMP agent software (such as snmpget and
Multi-Router Traffic Grapher (MRTG)) needs this file to understand
the SNMP objects available from Squid.
- share/icons
-
The share/icons directory contains a number of
small icon files Squid uses in FTP and Gopher directory listings.
Normally, you won't need to worry about these files,
but you can change them if you want.
- share/errors
-
The share/errors directory contains templates
for the error messages Squid shows to users. These files are copied
from the source directory when you install Squid. You can edit them
if you like. However, the installation procedure always overwrites
these files every time you run make install. So if
you want to have customized error messages, it's a
good idea to put them in a different directory.
- var
-
The var directory contains files that
aren't critical and that change frequently. These
are the sort of files you don't normally back up.
- var/logs
-
The var/logs directory is the default location
for Squid's various log files. It is empty when you
first install Squid. Once Squid gets running, you can expect to find
files here named access.log,
cache.log, and store.log.
- var/cache
-
This is the default cache directory (cache_dir)
if you don't specify one in
squid.conf. See Chapter 7 for
all the details about cache directories.


| goog.Disposable | |
| goog.events.EventTarget | goog.Disposable |
| goog.net.BulkLoader | goog.events.EventTarget |
|
uris
:
The URIs to load.
|
|
disposeInternal()
No description.
|
code » | |||
|
finishLoad_()
Finishes the load of the URI's. Dispatches the SUCCESS event.
|
code » | |||
|
Gets the response texts.
|
code » | |||
|
handleError_(id, xhrIo)
Handles when a request has ended in error (i.e., all retries completed and
none were successful). Cancels loading of the URI's.
Arguments:
|
code » | |||
|
handleEvent_(id, e)
Handles all events fired by the XhrManager.
Arguments:
|
code » | |||
|
handleSuccess_(id, xhrIo)
Handles when a request is successful (i.e., completed and response received).
Stores thhe responseText and checks if loading is complete.
Arguments:
|
code » | |||
|
load()
No description.
|
code » |
|
addEventListener(type, handler, opt_capture, opt_handlerScope)
Adds an event listener to the event target. The same handler can only be
added once per the type. Even if you add the same handler multiple times
using the same type then it will only be called once when the event is
dispatched.
Supported for legacy but use goog.events.listen(src, type, handler) instead.
Arguments:
|
code » | |||||
|
dispatchEvent(e)
⇒
Dispatches an event (or event like object) and calls all listeners
listening for events of this type. The type of the event is decided by the
type property on the event object.
If any of the listeners returns false OR calls preventDefault then this
function will return false. If one of the capture listeners calls
stopPropagation, then the bubble listeners won't fire.
Arguments:
Returns:
If anyone called preventDefault on the event object (or if any of the handlers returns false this will also return false.
|
code » | |||||
|
disposeInternal()
Unattach listeners from this object. Classes that extend EventTarget may
need to override this method in order to remove references to DOM Elements
and additional listeners, it should be something like this:
MyClass.prototype.disposeInternal = function() { MyClass.superClass_.disposeInternal.call(this); // Dispose logic for MyClass }; |
code » | |||||
|
getParentEventTarget()
⇒
Returns the parent of this event target to use for bubbling.
Returns:
The parent EventTarget or null if there is no parent.
|
code » | |||||
|
removeEventListener(type, handler, opt_capture, opt_handlerScope)
Removes an event listener from the event target. The handler must be the
same object as the one added. If the handler has not been added then
nothing is done.
Arguments:
|
code » | |||||
|
setParentEventTarget(parent)
Sets the parent of this event target to use for bubbling.
Arguments:
|
code » |
|
dispose()
No description.
|
code » | |
|
disposeInternal()
Deletes or nulls out any references to COM objects, DOM nodes, or other
disposable objects. Classes that extend
goog.Disposable should
override this method. For example:
mypackage.MyClass = function() { goog.Disposable.call(this); // Constructor logic specific to MyClass. ... }; goog.inherits(mypackage.MyClass, goog.Disposable); mypackage.MyClass.prototype.disposeInternal = function() { mypackage.MyClass.superClass_.disposeInternal.call(this); // Dispose logic specific to MyClass. ... }; |
code » | |
|
getDisposed()
⇒
No description.
Returns:
Whether the object has been disposed of.
|
code » | |
|
isDisposed()
⇒
No description.
Returns:
Whether the object has been disposed of.
|
code » |
|
logger_
:
A logger.
|
Code » |


We are teaching Class VI to Class X from last 11 years and from last 3 years we've started teaching Class XI and XII with the support of our prestigious and talented faculty members.
We've very well-educated and disciplined teachers who teaches in Renaissance Foundation. Akshat Gaur, Nikhil Upadhyay and Yashraj Singh have the responsibilty of students from Class XI-XII(Science). Akshat Gaur(Deputy Director) teaches Physics, Nikhil Upadhyay teaches Chemistry and Yashraj Singh teaches Mathematics of Class XI - XII providing proper notes and take tests & records on the basis of students performance. Our teachers of Science Faculty have proper command on their subjects. We arrange meeting with parents on regular basis.
Check Faculty SectionClass XI is new for students who gave their boards of X and then choose their stream either Science, Commerce or Arts as their major stream and Class XI is major decision they take because this will decide their future. Science Stream is all about glimpses of Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics. We take care of students to make familiar of syllabus and paper pattern of CBSE. You can check our resources here.
Class XII is a major class of a CBSE student's life. This is the last and important Boards for them. After the Class XI when they got familiar about the syllabus and pattern,this will give benefit to their 12th boards. After 12th students give entrance exams for their admissions in college. Our teachers teaches with kepping in mind of entrance exams and prepare them for both boards and entrance exams.


A Message From A President
Confronted with the loss of 80% of our members to the horrors that lie beyond university, our status as a society was looking pretty drastic come October. Luckily, we were saved by our position in college as the main provider of entertainment to the most antisocial STEM students I’ve ever met in my life, and managed to recover to a full 7 people: the largest our society has been in decades.
This year we enjoyed a more diverse set of subjects, personalities and cooking abilities within our club than ever before, leading to the invention of Smash-and-ice-cream nights and the gradual invasion of the Cartwright Maths Society by non-mathematicians revising not-maths. We continued a few of last year’s traditions, most notably gambling away our society funding in the transmogrified form of chocolate. Unfortunately we forgot to teach our freshers the rules of poker (unfortunately for them, that is).
Overall, it has been a good year; we’ve acquired a few more games to add to our collection, eaten several batches of homemade brownies and played more than 100 rounds of Werewolf over a two month period.


Reset the password of user #{user.name}?
The new password for user #{user.name} is #{user.newPassword}


Bhedetar is a developing tourist spot. It is a small hill station just 16 kilometers away from Dharan Sub-metropolis. It is famous for its unpredictable weather - a moment it hides itself in the blanket of thick fog and another moment it reveals itself as the crown of urban Dharan.
Hile bazar is a hill town located in the eastern part of Nepal, 13 km north of the regional center of dhankuta bazar. The shops and restaurants primarily serve the local economy. Hile Bazar is one of the largest in the area, attracting locals from villages in the surrounding hills. The only businesses that target tourists are the lodges. Hile Bazar is one of the major religious, cultural and tourist center of Dhankuta district.
Hile is a town of having full potential in tourism development. It's a tourist center of the eastern part of the country as it is the gateway to the eastern hilly districts. It's a meeting point of mountainous region and the Terai plains. The geographical location, climate, religious shrines, places of tourist importance, and places of religious and historical values make hile an important destination of national and international tourists.
Suraj Rai
Sujan Adhikari
Suman Limbu
Kamlesh G.C


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Asylo
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A helper class for formatting "expr (V1 vs. V2)" in a CHECK_XX statement. More...
#include <logging.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| CheckOpMessageBuilder (const char *exprtext) | |
| Constructs an object to format a CheckOp message. More... | |
| ~CheckOpMessageBuilder () | |
| Deletes "stream_". More... | |
| std::ostream * | ForVar1 () |
| Gets the output stream for the first argument of the message. More... | |
| std::ostream * | ForVar2 () |
| Gets the output stream for writing the argument of the message. More... | |
| std::string * | NewString () |
| Gets the built string contents. More... | |
A helper class for formatting "expr (V1 vs. V2)" in a CHECK_XX statement.
See MakeCheckOpString for sample usage.
|
explicit |
Constructs an object to format a CheckOp message.
This constructor initializes the message first with exprtext
followed by " (".
| exprtext | A string representation of the code in file at line . |
| asylo::CheckOpMessageBuilder::~CheckOpMessageBuilder | ( | ) |
Deletes "stream_".
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inline |
Gets the output stream for the first argument of the message.
| std::ostream* asylo::CheckOpMessageBuilder::ForVar2 | ( | ) |
Gets the output stream for writing the argument of the message.
This writes " vs. " to the stream first.
| std::string* asylo::CheckOpMessageBuilder::NewString | ( | ) |
Gets the built string contents.
The stream is finished with an added ")".


{{resource.title | slice(0, 300) }}
Merge Resource
Instructions: Choose which Resource you would like to keep. The other resource will be deleted and its relationships merged into your chosen Resource.
{% for item in data.related_constellations %}
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}
Related Entities
There are {{item|length}} Entities related to this resource.
{% for constellation in item %}{{constellation.nameEntries.0.original}}
{{constellation.ark}} ({{constellation.entityType.term}})
{% if constellation.biogHists.0.text %}{{constellation.biogHists.0.text | striptags | slice(0, 500)}}...
{% else %} {% endif %}


Incoming Program Manager @ Microsoft. Electrical Engineering, Class of 2019, University of Waterloo
Specified and prototyped a new monitoring solution for hydroponic farming located in Microsoft's on-campus cafes. Utilized the latest in Azure and Windows IOT including Azure IOT Central. Prototyped and hand soldered a custom interface board to expose brown field equipment to Azure IOT.
Managed and coordinated the safe execution of urgent and emergent Nuclear maintenance projects related to mechanical systems within operating multi-unit CANDU Reactors located in Darlington.
Created mobile application to innovate Nuclear Equipment Identification; gathered customer requirements to identify equipment codes and display CAD drawings using Microsoft PowerApps; Integrated legacy system architecture to improve end-to-end user experience and wait times by 500%
Co-ordinated electrical layouts, specifications, and equipment for new building construction with large variety of stake-holders including General Contractors, Architects, and Professional Engineers.
Revised and reviewed electrical schematics (i.e. Single-Line Diagrams) and equipment layouts for a large variety of buildings (Hospitals, Offices, Universities and Condos) using AutoCAD and Revit.
Designed an artificial intelligence program for reliability assessment of electrical transmission line structures; deployed engineering analysis in the application of numerous concepts: neural networks, fuzzy logic, image analysis, probabilistic corrosion models, and Monte-Carlo Simulations
Integrated transmission line assessment tools with industry software (PLS-CADD); Assessed the compliance of said tools with industry standards for environmental loads (CSA 22.3 No. 60826-10)
Co-authored a research paper on work, published in 2017 IEEE Power and Energy Conference
I love being active, whether it's lifting weights at the gym, going on a hike outdoors, or picking up a sport. I was formerly trained in Taekwondo and received my black belt in 2013. I actively enjoy watching baseball (Blue Jays), hockey (Leafs fan unfortunately), and basketball (Go Raptors!).
When forced indoors, I follow another sport, Politics! I'm a political and news junkie. While I mainly follow Canadian events, I also spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technology advancements in the world.