Facebook says it removed 5.4 billion fake, abusive accounts this year
The detailed report also showed that government demands for user information hit a new high led by the US
by AFP | PTIFacebook on Wednesday said it has nixed 5.4 billion fake accounts already this year, many within moments of being created at the leading social network.
"We have improved our ability to detect and block attempts to create fake, abusive accounts," the internet firm said in its latest transparency report.
"We can estimate that every day, we prevent millions of attempts to create fake accounts using these detection systems." The detailed report also showed that government demands for user information hit a new high led by the US.


There are two different ways to access an object property.
You can use person.property or person["property"].
An object method is a function definition, stored as a property value.


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Connected Home over IP
672cf7684
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Provides features for initializing and interacting with the chip network stack on a chip-enabled device. More...
#include <include/platform/PlatformManager.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef void(* | EventHandlerFunct) (const ChipDeviceEvent *event, intptr_t arg) |
Public Member Functions | |
| CHIP_ERROR | InitChipStack () |
| CHIP_ERROR | AddEventHandler (EventHandlerFunct handler, intptr_t arg=0) |
| void | RemoveEventHandler (EventHandlerFunct handler, intptr_t arg=0) |
| void | ScheduleWork (AsyncWorkFunct workFunct, intptr_t arg=0) |
| void | RunEventLoop () |
| CHIP_ERROR | StartEventLoopTask () |
| void | LockChipStack () |
| bool | TryLockChipStack () |
| void | UnlockChipStack () |
| CHIP_ERROR | Shutdown () |
Protected Member Functions | |
| PlatformManager ()=default | |
| ~PlatformManager ()=default | |
| PlatformManager (const PlatformManager &)=delete | |
| PlatformManager (const PlatformManager &&)=delete | |
| PlatformManager & | operator= (const PlatformManager &)=delete |
Provides features for initializing and interacting with the chip network stack on a chip-enabled device.
| typedef void(* chip::DeviceLayer::PlatformManager::EventHandlerFunct) (const ChipDeviceEvent *event, intptr_t arg) |
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The magic dance machine can use hand and foot gestures to score, and adjust music speed to the heart rate.
I was the leader of the 15-people team: √ Designed the whole system, especially settled how every part worked together √ Weekly inspected every part’s progress and decided what to do next √ Solved problems we met
Based on the overall effect of this dance machine, there will be four main parts to deal with feet, hands, heart rates and signals. Each part will have different key points.

User's hand gestures, foot steps and heart rates are captured distinctively. The signals are then transmitted into the computer. Unity codes will calculate the scores based on user's performances and display it on the screen. Also, it will adjust music speed based on user's heart rates.
User can wear the pulse sensor on his/her finger, step on the buttons of the blanket according to the arrows and move their hand to catch the balls.
The music speed will be adjusted according to the heart rate. When the heart rate is higher than a threshold value, the speed will decrease and vice versa.
The scores will be shown on the screen. If users step on the right button, scores will plus ten and if users lose a ball, scores will decrease one.
Finally, the magic dance machine won the first place within 20 teams in the intelligent system competition.


Given a trivial document:
data
{ "@context": { "ex": "http://ex.example/ns#", "clin1": "http://clinic.example/patients/", "xsd": "http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#", "patient": { "@id": "ex:patient", "@type": "@id" }, "observed": "ex:observed", "diagnosed": "ex:diagnosed", "code": { "@id": "ex:code", "@type": "xsd:string" }, "value": { "@id": "ex:value", "@type": "xsd:float" }, "ex:because": { "@type": "@id" } }, "patient": "clin1:1", "observed": { "@id": "clin1:1/obs1", "code": "123-45", "value": "218" }, "diagnosed": { "@id": "clin1:1/diag2", "code": "234-56", "value": ".95", "ex:because": "clin1:1/obs1" } }
schema
start = <ClinicalDocumentShape> <ClinicalDocumentShape> { :observed @<ObsShape>, # queue(ObsShape, FHIRObs, Obs1, newObs1) -> newObs1 :diagnosed @<DiagShape> # queue(DiagShape, FHIRDiag, Diag2, newDiag2) -> newDiag2 } <ObsShape> { :code LITERAL, :value xsd:float } <DiagShape> { :code LITERAL, :value xsd:float :because @<ObsShape>? # queue(ObsShape, FHIRObs, Obs1, newObs7) -> newObs1 }
which we want to map to a new format, e.g. FHIR:
Map(from: ClinicalDocumentSchema, to: FHIRSchema, focus: Doc0, newRoot: FHIR0)


Add your headers below this paragraph element! Add an h1, h2, h3, and h4 to finish the quiz. And make sure every header has text content :)
Main Heading to Grab Your Attention
Secondary Heading to Provide Topic Emphasis
Tertiary Heading to Subdivide Thought and Discussion
Quaternary Heading for the OCD


Project aims to highlight the sadly neglected Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8 in emails.
Note: Bucket will be configured with a lifecycle to expire/delete text bodies after TBD days.
Feedback to Kai Hendry or twitter @kaihendry please.


[viewBag] title = "Orbit Exch" url = "/partners/orbitexch" layout = "partner" is_hidden = 0 navigation_hidden = 0 meta_title = "Orbit Exchange" meta_description = "Orbit Exchange is a new betting exchange that offers top odds, huge liquidity and 1000s of markets." previevName = "Orbit Exch" previevImg = "/Partners/orbit.jpg" previevImgZHCN = "/Partners/Orbit Exchange logo RGB SC_200x56.jpg" previevImgZHTW = "/Partners/Orbit Exchange logo RGB TC_200x56.jpg" previevText = "Orbit Exchange is a new betting exchange that offers top odds, huge liquidity and 1000s of markets. Minimum stake size is 50CNY." ==
Scroll down to view the full web tour gallery.
BOLO REVIEW:
We recommend trying Orbit Exchange as the odds are great and the liquidity is huge - bets are placed extremely quick. The liquidity, markets and prices are very competitive on Orbit Exchange and they offer 100% settlement so you win what you see in your accounts. The market settlement and payouts is fast and safe as well. They currently do not have a cash-out function, but we look forward to seeing more enhancements made to the site.
Overall, we found Orbit Exch to be very reliable, easy to use and navigate. Their prices are indeed better than the traditional bookmaker even after you consider the Commission charge on winnings. Orbit Exchange has a very cool website design and claim to offer ‘out of this world’ odds, stellar liquidity and infinite markets. After taking a look around, Orbit Exchange does seem to have a lot to offer.
HIGHLIGHTS:
• Min. stake size of CNY50
• Licensed and regulated in Curacao
• Established in 2017
• Better prices than traditional bookmaker
• Back or lay a bet against other players - not player vs bookmaker
• Encourages winners as Orbit Exchange doesn’t take positions
• Excellent liquidity throughout their offerings
• Fast settlement of events & fast pay-outs
• Welcomes arbitrage players
• Commission charge on winnings
• Stable and easy to use website
ABOUT ORBIT EXCHANGE:
Launched in April 2017, Orbit Exchange is a new sports betting exchange to hit the market. The main reason why customers favour an exchange over a traditional bookmaker is that they offer better prices and huge liquidity.
A betting exchange is like an online marketplace for players to bet against each other - not the bookmaker. It’s like two friends who have different opinions on a match, Orbit Exchange just acts like a mediator who holds the money and gives it to the winner. Unlike a bookmaker, Orbit Exchange encourages winners because they do not take any position in the markets.
At any given moment thousands of people worldwide are competing against each other to offer better odds on their opinion in order to have a bet. This often means the odds are better than those set by a traditional bookie.
On Orbit Exchange you can back and lay. To 'back' a selection means you think it will happen, like you would do with a traditional bookie.
Or you can take the opposing viewpoint and 'lay' if you think your selection will not happen (won't win).
Lay betting is the other half of the deal from a back bet. Both are bets, but opposing views.
Many players also like to use an exchange for trading. You can bet and lay on the same market and manage to make a profit even before the event has started. You can also trade in-play on Orbit Exchange.
Similar to any betting exchange, players are subject to paying a Commission charge on net winnings. Players do not pay any Commissions on losses.
For players who do extremely well on the exchange, they may be subject to Premium Charges, but this is always discussed with the player before it is charged.
Before you place a bet, you might want to try it. We offer Demo accounts pre-filled with virtual money.


1 write to _capabilitiesRead
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\DataStoreAdapterProvider.cs (1)
183
_capabilitiesRead
= true;
1 reference to _capabilitiesRead
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\DataStoreAdapterProvider.cs (1)
169
if (!
_capabilitiesRead
)


The Fry Award is made to a Canadian Zoologist who has made an outstanding contribution to knowledge and understanding of an area in zoology, and who is expected to deliver a plenary lecture at the next AGM.
The recipient receives a Fry Medal and is expected to deliver the Fry Lecture at the next AGM. Full travel expenses for the recipient are reimbursed.
Funded through ZET.
One award is made annually.
Nominations are made to the Chair of the Recognition Committee and must include an up-to-date curriculum vitae, including a list of publications, and a brief statement of the significance of the work for which the candidate is nominated. The nomination package may include a maximum of three letters of support in addition to the nomination letter. The nomination must indicate that the nominee is available to deliver the Fry Lecture at the next AGM. Unsuccessful nominations are held for two additional years.
The Chair of the Recognition Committee will set a deadline, normally around the middle of November, which will allow the Committee sufficient time to adjudicate the Award before the December meeting of Council.


wrapper class here is using flex-wrap: nowrap rule, therefore 'align-content' has no effect. Learn More
wrapper
flex-wrap
'align-content'


Ok here is a few Skins
Posted: Sat Feb 10, 2007 3:24 am
Here is a few of them...
SKINS
^^^^I wouldt use this one its bad^^^^
^^^Made this thought it was cool
___________________________________________________________
Screenies
^^^BLue Bomb^^^ Can You Say Money?
SKINS
^^^^I wouldt use this one its bad^^^^
^^^Made this thought it was cool
___________________________________________________________
Screenies
^^^BLue Bomb^^^ Can You Say Money?


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iPhone 11, iPadOS and iOS 13 for PWAs and web development
It’s that time again. iOS 13 has just been released with the new branded iPadOS 13 coming in a few days, and iPhone 11 variations being sold from today.
medium.com
Maximiliano Firtman
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CDN consumption in India
Around 35% of pages requested in India directly hit the origin and Google. It’s important to note that any request hitting the Google’s GFE network is being marked as “Google” in this case
discuss.httparchive.org
Sai Balaji
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Chrome 78 Beta: a new Houdini API, native file system access and more
CSS Properties and Values, Native File System in origin trials, Don't Allow Popups During Page Unload and more
blog.chromium.org
Chromium Team
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SPA Tracking & Monitoring
In this tutorial, I’ll explain how the principles of Real User Monitoring, also called End User Monitoring, can help in building and optimizing your single-page application
dev.to
Adnan Rahić
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Optimize images with Thumbor
Thumbor is a free, open source image CDN that makes it easy to compress, resize, and transform images.
web.dev
Katie Hempenius
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The Devil's Own (1997) A movie review by Serdar Yegulalp (C) 1997 by Serdar Yegulalp
CAPSULE: Not as contrived as it might have sounded, this drama uses Brad Pitt and Harrison Ford to good effect in a story that works emotionally despite slight lapses of logic.
I had been led to believe that THE DEVIL'S OWN was a ridiculous botch of a movie, mostly no thanks to a number of severely negative reviews that focused in on the trouble-riddled production of the movie; apparently, Ford and Pitt were lured into the movie with a script that was reworked significantly during preproduction. I gritted my teeth and checked it out anyway. To my surprise, THE DEVIL'S OWN turned out to be a good movie -- not a towering success, but an effective and remarkably intelligent film about two ethics in collision.
Brad Pitt plays a young man who entered the IRA at an early age, after his father was killed in front of his eyes by masked gunmen. In a police raid, he kills a number of British police and soldiers, but manages to escape, and makes his way to the United States under the wings of a judge who specializes in "assisting" IRA members. Pitt's character is out to snare a cache of Stinger missiles and return home. Ford plays the Irish cop who Pitt's character is provided a place to stay with.
The movie strives for emotional authenticity and gets it right most of the time. The early scenes with Ford's character's family, for instance, are right on the nose. Ford's character has had three daughters and no sons, and an emotional bond forms between him and Pitt's character. Also, the cop's partner is explored in a subplot which comments strongly on the cop's ethics: He hates the fact that the world drives you to do terrible things in the name of so-called higher goods which are mutable. And this, of course, will put him directly in Pitt's character's path.
There are some moments where logic is strained, but the movie never strikes a wrong note emotionally. That's where it works best, when it tests the heartstrings of everyone involved and sees what happens. Pitt's character respects the cop's integrity, but he is, after all, a soldier in a war, and cannot simply drop everything and retire. There's also some violence, but no more than needed to move the story forward: there is an exchange of gunplay at the very end, for instance, but it's not the deciding factor of the story. To the degree that the movie strove to avoid emotional cliches, it works very well.
THE DEVIL'S OWN is not the best movie with either Pitt or Ford, but it is a solid one, and touches on a few points that make it a worthwhile time. And has more sense than to try and solve everything with a bullet.
Three out of four glasses of beer.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>EFNet IRC: GinRei http://www.io.com/~syegul another worldly device... you can crush me as I speak/write on rocks what you feel/now feel this truth UNMUTUAL: A Digital Art Collective - E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for details =smilin' in your face, all the time wanna take your place, the BACKSTABBERS=
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends "base.html" %}
{% block title %}Dan Foreman-Mackey's Blog{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
Blog
This is where I occasionally write things about data analysis and stuff.
{% for article in dates %}
-
{{ article.title }} —
{{ article.summary | striptags }}
{% endfor %}
{% endblock %}


--- layout: post title: Keepin' It Real date: 2011-06-10 03:37:25.000000000 -04:00 categories: - Family Life tags: - Jairah - Laundry - Laundry baskets - Little helpers status: publish type: post published: true meta: aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' _edit_last: '1' dsq_thread_id: '1188589508' author: login: cint email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jacinta first_name: Jacinta last_name: '' ---
Just thought I would share a snippet of my morning with you. While I was tidying up in another room, Jairah took great joy in emptying clean washing out of baskets (folded and unfolded) and repurposing the baskets into trains. He sure knows how to find the fun (and comfort) in life. It makes for finding the pairs to sock easier too!
Do you have little laundry helpers too? Jacinta x


Huawei MatePad Pro Introduced With Thin Bezels, Kirin 990 & A Stylus
Huawei has announced its rumored MatePad Pro tablet. This device had surfaced in a number of renders thus far, and it's now finally official. The device got announced in China today.
This tablet comes with rather thin bezels, for a tablet, and a display camera hole. When you hold the device in portrait mode, that camera hole is placed in the top-right corner of the display.
The device's display offers rounded edges, and the same goes for the tablet itself. You will find a single camera on the back of this tablet, along with an LED flash. Both are a part of the same camera module which is placed in the top-left corner. That camera module does protrude a bit.
Advertisement
Interestingly enough, the power / lock button is placed at the top of the device, from the portrait perspective. It sits above the camera cutout, while the volume up and down buttons are placed right next to that cutout, on the right side of the device.
The Huawei MatePad Pro is Huawei's flagship tablet, no doubt about that. The device is equipped with the latest and greatest processor the company has to offer, the Kirin 990. That chip fuels the company flagship Mate 30 and Mate 30 Pro devices, and also the Mate X foldable smartphone.
The Huawei MatePad Pro comes with really thin bezels
The Huawei MatePad Pro features a 10.8-inch 2560 x 1600 AMOLED display, with a 16:10 aspect ratio. The phone's bezels are only 4.9mm thick, which is quite thin for a tablet. The device itself comes with a 90-percent screen-to-body ratio, which is extremely high for a tablet.
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This device comes with four speakers, and an 8-megapixel front-facing camera. The device also offers 6GB / 8GB of RAM and 128GB / 256GB of internal storage.
The MatePad Pro was announced in Wi-Fi only, and Wi-Fi + LTE options. Android 10 comes pre-installed on the device, along with Emotion UI (EMUI) 10 on top of it. Considering this is a Chinese variant of the device, for now, and the fact that Huawei is still forbidden to utilize GMS, this device comes without Google services.
A 7,250mAh battery is built into the device, and it supports fast charging. Support for Huawei SuperCharge is included, while this tablet supports wireless charging as well. You can utilize 15W wireless charging, and 7.5W reverse wireless charging.
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Huawei has also announced a keyboard addition to this tablet, and also an M-Pen stylus which you can utilize in collaboration with this device.
The device is available in four color options
The MatePad Pro comes in Black, Green, Orange, and White colors, and it starts at CNY3,299 ($470) in China. That is the price tag for a 6GB RAM variant of the device, which comes with 128GB of storage, and without LTE support. There are two LTE versions that Huawei is offering.
A variant with 6GB of RAM and 128GB of storage is priced at CNY3,799 ($540), while the model with 8GB of RAM and 256GB of storage can be purchased for CNY4,499 ($640). Pre-orders for the MatePad Pro start in China today, while the device will go on sale on December 12. Huawei did not mention anything about its international availability.
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{% load static %}
Gear Up Yourself
{%if request.user.is_authenticated%} {% include "ecom/customer_navbar.html" %} {%else%} {% include "ecom/navbar.html" %} {%endif%}
“I don’t create companies for the sake of creating companies, but to get things done.”
{% include "ecom/footer.html" %}


--- layout: default title: Chapters description: Book chapters published by the members of the iMED lab at the University of Pittsburgh. keywords: wireless communication, pattern recognition, selective regional correlation, mobile communications, biomedical engineering, biomedical signal processing, classification, recognition, psychophysiological state, time-frequency ---
Legend: PA – Principal Author; SRA - Senior Responsible Author; CPA - Co-Principal Author; CA – Contributing Author


#include <LiCE/resources/Strings_de.h>
#include <Glaziery/resources/Strings_de.h>
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About Me
Hello, my name is Traoré M Aka "ApolloSoldier". I am a student in computer science and electronics at ESIREM Dijon and my first goal is to become an embedded system engineer. I like nature, travel, sport, cinema and literature. My favorite activities are mountain trekking, bungee jumping, box thai and UAV drone manufacturing. When my dev senses kick-in I build presumably awesome stuff. I stay close to the community and try to keep tabs with the pace at which the web is evolving. I also like to blog what I learn and share my travels pictures. I built this site from scratch. By scratch, I mean absolutely from scratch without any UI library/framework (except React though) and had so much fun along the way. React-Redux, Node.js, Ruby on Rails, Java, Spring Boot, Docker and AWS are the main tricks up my sleeve. I am also obsessed with making the web look pretty with SASS/CSS. \ (•◡•) /
Extracurricular activities organized by the School
Visit Dijon 2018Extracurricular activities directed by myself
I like the development for embedded and drones. My favorite drones are: UAVs: MQ-1 Predator, General Atomics MQ-9 Reaper, MQ-1C Gray Eagle.


Checkbook.io API
Checkbook.io API for sending checks online and offline.
This module lets you send, query, charge, and interact with the checkbook.io API in your Node.js applications.
Install
$ npm i -s git+ssh://git@github.com:Villa-Rentals/checkbook.io-sdk.git
Usage
Configure Strategy
The Checkbook.io sdk API authenticates using the a key and secret. These tokens are obtained through the Checkbook.io portal. The SDK requires the realm of the API (test, sandbox, live) and long with the previously mentioned tokens.
new Checkbook('stage', key, secret);
Making Requests
See the documentation for more information about the SDK.
Tests
The key and secret are required for the tests to pass. These can be obtained through the Checkbook.io portal. Once these tokens have been acquired, create a .env file from the .env.example file and provide the tokens. These will be used to authenticate your requests.
$ npm install --dev
$ npm test


--- title: Week 4 - Linear Regression with One Regressor sitetitle: Week 4 summary: "EC200 - Week 4 Linear Regression (CH4)" date: "2020-09-16" start_date: "2020-09-21" end_date: "2020-09-25" # Academic page type (do not modify). type: docs menu: content: parent: Course content weight: 5 output: blogdown::html_page: toc: true pdf: /slides/ch4-slides.pdf thumb: /slides/ch4-slides.png ---
Welcome to Week 4! We are proceeding boldly into the world of linear regression. We’re starting by looking into the linear relationship between two variables.
What we won’t be doing is controlling for other factors, nor conducting statistical inference. We won’t be looking at non-linear relationships yet either! Bah.
Rather, we’re going to dive deep into what it means to look at how we can find a good estimate - nay, the best estimate! - of the relatonship between some \(X\) and some \(Y\).
This is where Stock and Watson really start to shine. I highly recommend basking in their expertise and conversational style.
Chapter 4: Linear Regression with One Regressor
SW 4.1 - The Linear Regression Model
This section is packed w/ good intuition and bolded vocabulary. Make sure you know it!
SW 4.2 - Estimating the Coefficient of the Linear Regression Model?
You should be able to estimate linear regression coefficients by hand :sleepy:.
SW 4.3 Measures of Fit
Know how to use and interpret \(R^2\), \(ESS\), \(TSS\), \(SSR\) and \(SER\). You will also need to know how to find these from raw Stata output as well.
SW 4.4 Least Squares Assumptions
Known and understand the three least squares assumptions
SW 4.5 Sampling Distribution of the OLS
Discuss unbiasedness of estimators and effects of larger vs. smaller sample sizes on standard errors. We won’t calculate standard errors by hand.
At this stage, we are thinking about making good model of data, but not necessarily the data generating process behind that data. When we use the framing of an independent and dependent variables, it’s tempting to think that we’re examining whether the independent variable causes the dependent variable.
At this point in the course, we’re looking at associations which could be causal … or they could not be!
If you want to dig deeper, check out this great guide from EGAP:10 things to know about causal inference. {{% tweet "1308094245669081089" %}}
Here, I work through how we derive estimates of \(\hat{\beta_0}\) and \(\hat{\beta_1}\) using our good friend, calculus. {{< youtube 0jetwjxb-6w >}}
You can play along with the same simulator! {{< youtube rlrAeVlQusw >}}
Link to pdf here
Consider a dataset on births to women in the United States. Two
variables of interest are infant birth weight in ounces (bwght
), and
the average number of cigarettes the mother smoked per day during
pregnancy (cigs
). The following simple regression was estimated using
data on 1,388 births.
Source | SS df MS Number of obs = 1,388
-------------+---------------------------------- F(1, 1386) = 32.24
Model | 13060.4194 1 13060.4194 Prob > F = 0.0000
Residual | 561551.3 1,386 405.159668 R-squared = 0.0227
-------------+---------------------------------- Adj R-squared = 0.0220
Total | 574611.72 1,387 414.283864 Root MSE = 20.129
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
bwght | Coef. Std. Err. t P>|t| [95% Conf. Interval]
-------------+----------------------------------------------------------------
cigs | -.5137721 .0904909 -5.68 0.000 -.6912861 -.3362581
_cons | 119.7719 .5723407 209.27 0.000 118.6492 120.8946
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
These results can also be written in the following way:
\[\widehat{bwght} = 119.77 - 0.514 cigs\]
What is the dependent variable? What is the independent variable?
Write, in words, what the interpretation of \(0.514\) is.
What is the predicted birth weight among mothers who do not smoke? What about when \(cigs=20\) (one pack per day)? Comment on the difference.
Consider Prof. Beam, whose mother “cut back” to 10 cigarettes per day (it was the 80s) and was born weighing 9lb, 15 oz. What is her residual?
Find \(R^2\) in the raw regression output. What does it tell us?
Are any least squares assumptions likely to be violated? Explain.
Does this simple regression necessarily capture a causal relationship between the child’s birth weight and the mother’s smoking habits? Explain.


typealias Reducer<State, Mutation> = (State, Mutation) -> State
(source)
Reducer applies a Mutation to a State, returning the resulting State.
Reducer invocations can't run in parallel so make sure this method returns quickly. It should only contain very simple logic to apply the mutation.
data class State(val counter: Int)
sealed class Mutation {
data class Add(val amount: Int)
data class Multiply(val amount: Int)
}
val reducer: Reducer<State, Mutation> = {
state, mutation ->
when (mutation) {
is Add -> State(state.counter + mutation.value)
is Multiply -> State(state.counter * mutation.value)
}
}


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Virgil Abloh (born September 30, 1980) is an American fashion designer, entrepreneur, artist, and DJ who has been the artistic director of Louis Vuitton's men's wear collection since March 2018. Abloh is also the chief executive officer of the Milan-based label Off-White, a fashion house he founded in 2013.
The men's collections include sweatshirts in technical materials, t-shirts with the iconic 'arrows' and 'diagonal' prints, versatile backpacks, and a wide selection of shoes and sneakers, including the Off-Court and 2.0, the “it shoes” of the moment.


Pytalk, was a 2 hour
workshop conducted by Rutanshu Jhaveri on 19th
October, 2016. Pytalk, was all about using
speech recognition tools in Python.
PyTalk
Pytalk, was a 2 hour
workshop conducted by Rutanshu Jhaveri on 19th
October, 2016. Pytalk, was all about using
speech recognition tools in Python.
After on machine learning
was incorporated to perform sentiment
analysis on any given speech. A thorough
understanding was given to
students regarding the Python.
Mac A Game was a 2 hours
event conducted on 17th Feb, by Mustafa, where students
were taught the basics of how to build a
game on the lines of Flappy Bird.
Mac A Game
Mac A Game was a 2 hours
event conducted on 17th Feb, by Mustafa, where students
were taught the basics of how to build a
game on the lines of Flappy Bird.
The game was built on the
IOS Platform and students enjoyed the experience of
playing and developing game.
Mac An App was an
event conducted where speaker Mustafa gave an insight to
students of how to build an app using Xcode as
platform to
test and debug the code for an app.
Mac A Game
Mac An App was an
event conducted on 29th January, 2016 of about 2
hours where speaker Mustafa gave an insight to
students of how to build an app using Xcode as
platform to
test and debug the code for an app.
Swift was a classroom
workshop conducted by Apple Developers Group for VIT
students. They were introduced to the programming
language Swift - which is the foundation for iOS
Development. Hence,
the feedback received was appreciable.
Swift
Swift was a classroom
workshop conducted by Apple Developers Group for VIT
students. They were introduced to the programming
language Swift - which is the foundation for iOS
Development. Swift is as easy as learning Python. Hence,
the feedback received was appreciable.


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The Explorer View is used to manage connections to Jena stores, these connection descriptions are persisted so developers can maintain a set of connections between Eclipse sessions. The view allows a user to add a new connection, delete a connection, close an open connection or to set the selected connection to be the "default". The notion of a default connection is used for some fast-track actions so that the user doesn't have to identify the target connection for these actions.
The following is an image of the explorer view with two connections, one is open (denoted by the colored connection), one close (the connection is greyed out) and one is marked as the default (with a marker glyph). While a user can close an open connection the opening of connections is handled automatically by the tool on demand.
The following table summarizes the actions available from the toolbar and context menus associated with this view.
| Icon | Action | Context | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|
| New Connection | Connection folder | Starts the New Connection wizard | |
| Delete | Connection | Deletes the currently selected connection. | |
| Close | Connection | Closes the currently selected connection. | |
| Make Default | Connection | Makes the currently selected connection the default. |


This report documents a very hellish night with a bad combination of drugs. There was this big party at my friend's house and I had been waiting all week to get messed up and have a good time. We started it off with smoking some good weed in the late afternoon. We smoked heavily until we started drinking around 8pm. Nobody had really arrived yet and we wanted to get a little bit of a head start.
So we started drinking a lot of beer and I got drunk very quickly. We then smoked more weed, and by now I was willing to try anything. I decided to eat the mushrooms(approx.9:30 pm) I had been saving for a while to liven up the evening a bit.
It is around 10:30 pm now and the mushrooms have had no really profound effects yet, until now. I go up to a room with some friends and sit around a table. I now realized I'm messed up because the wood grain on the table is now moving due to the shrooms.
Next thing I know somebody busts out some Oxycontin, which I had never tried, but had heard about through the news. I didn't know really how it was supposed to affect me, but in my state of mind I didn't really care and was willing to try. I snorted two lines of what I was told was 80mg of Oxycontin. I did it quickly, not knowing what lay in store for me.
I started feeling pretty good now for the time being. I was seeing visuals from the shrooms and the Oxy was making me feel very strange. I had a body high and could hardly move, also my mouth felt very strange. Like this weird tingly, slightly painful feeling around my jaws.  Just in a trance.
We left the room and ventured downstairs and I immediately plopped myself on the closest couch. I was really messed up and I hardly knew what was going on. Ok, this is what I remember before I passed out or whatever happened to me. I was walking around and I was in one room and next thing I know I feel a rush of all sorts of things and I am now on the floor in the kitchen.
 My eyes would not go into focus for several seconds. They told me I fell backwards from one room and knocked my head hard on a cabinet and then on the floor. They also said I was twitching or having a seizure or something while on the ground. Nothing like this has ever happened to me and I have never had a seizure.
I struggled to get up, but could not move. A couple friends helped me up and led me over to a couch to go to sleep. They said I was out for 2 minutes and everyone was very scared. I threw up 4 times through the course of the night. The back of my head ached with pain. I also could not stop waking up at all odd hours of the night. I think I was partly afraid that I might have a concussion and I always had heard its bad to go to sleep like that. Now I don't know if that is a bad combination to use shrooms, oxycontin, and alcohol, but my guess would be yes.
I'm glad I had some good friends to help me out. So please let this be a warning and never try this combination.  The next day I felt like my head was empty and I didn't really feel like talking to anyone.
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.


JavaScript Intro
Alert
Goal
Notice the different of placing the script tag in the head and the body.
Technologies
JavaScript
Live demo


%inherit file="../layout.html" /> <%def name="title()">Signup%def> <%def name="style()"> ${h.css('/css/thin.css')} ${h.css('/css/signup.css')} %def> <%def name="javascript()"> %def>
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1.2 Core Activities of a Business
Business requires coordinated teamwork of specialists in various departments to achieve efficiency and effectiveness on a large scale.
- Finance: mid-term and long-range financial planning to ensure that there is an adequate supply of money available to
- Accounting: a record of financial commitments and compensations for the purpose of tracking movement of value across the organization and throughout the production process
- Marketing: getting groups of potential customers and consumers interested in products and services.
- Sales: selling products and services to customers maintain records to assist forecasting future demand and market growth
- Operations: systems to acquire resources, produce, package and deliver products
- Management: sets the direction and pace of business endeavors
1.2.1 Support functions
As businesses grow in size, various support functions are required to keep the core business running. These functions include the following:
- Management Information Systems: collect, analyze and distribute mission-critical information to key administrators
- Human Resources: attract, hire, train and retain effective employees
- Legal Department: ensure compliance with laws and regulations
- Investor Relations: communications with shareholders to attract support and investments
- Customer Relations: after sales care of customers and encouragement of brand loyalty
- Facilities Management: maintenance of facilities and equipment to maximize the utility and value of capital investments in equipment and infrastructure.
1.2.2 Key concepts:
Create a mindmap that illustrates the relationship between the following sets of terms, along with their Thai translations.
- Key business components: Access to market; Resources; Value; Investment capital; Marketable goods and services; Customers
- Core business activities: Finance; Accounting; Marketing; Sales; Operations; Management.
- Support functions: Management information systems; Human resources; Legal department; Investor relations; Customer relations; Facilities management
1.2.3 Software to facilitate business interactions
As a business grows, so does the complexity of the interactions between its departments. There is a complex web of interactions within a modern business organization. Management focuses on the control, operation, and development of a business. Financiers use investments to maximize opportunities to grow the business. Production engineers tune the processes needed to deliver products, But the key concern for IT is the nature and volume of information to be analyzed, shared and communicated in a timely fashion, as shown in the following diagram:
Even with over 50 years of intensive development to reduce the complexity of doing business, new software tools and apps are still emerging at an astounding rate. The following sections attempt to classify common software systems found in medium to large size enterprises.
<IP_ADDRESS> ERP: Enterprise Resource Planning
CMS: CONTENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
- Collections of guides, rulebooks, forms, and procedure guidelines
- Blogs, newsletter, announcements
- Catalogues, price lists
PIM: PRODUCT INFORMATION MANAGEMENT
- Manual, troubleshooting guides
- Parts list, equivalences
- Price lists and stock inventory
- Photos and promotional materials
AIS: Accounting Information System
- Revenue: cash inflow (sales)
- Expenditure: cash outflow (payroll, equipment)
- Conversion: work-in-progress transactions (raw material, precursor inventory)
- Administrative: reporting (income statement, balance sheet, cash flows)
<IP_ADDRESS> ERM: Enterprise Resource Management
B2B: Business-to-business software that manages workflow with suppliers and partners
- Directory of suppliers and products
- Social media confirmation of quality
B2C: Business-to-consumer software to serve your customers in terms of order status and billing information
- Online store
- Product manuals, product information
- Delivery tracking
HRM: Human Resources Management
- Work experience, Performance appraisal, skill tests
- Flight risk, employee satisfaction
- Education, training
- Payroll, bonuses, raises
MAP: Marketing Automation Platform
- CRM: Customer Relationship Management - purchase history, rewards, interests,
- MCP: Marketing Campaign Planning - Ad words, analytics, costs, contracts, effectiveness


The Walking Dead Showrunner Explains [SPOILER]'s Shocking Betrayal
by Sam StoneWARNING: The following article contains spoilers for The Walking Dead Season 10, Episode 6, "Open Your Eyes," which aired Sunday on AMC.
As the midseason finale for The Walking Dead Season 10 approaches, the latest episode ended with the bombshell revelation that the medical specialist Dante was actually a spy planted by the Whisperers. As Siddiq realized his friend was secretly destabilizing the community, Dante strangled him to death to maintain his secret in a shocking twist.
Showrunner Angela Kang explained the twist ending to Season 10's sixth episode, noting that Siddiq's unreliable memory would be exploited while the season's long-simmering conflict between the Whisperers and Alexandria would have paranoia and distrust appear prevalently.
Click the button below to start this article in quick view.
"We were like, 'Well, people just tend to trust doctors. They just do. And it’s something they need, and it connects to Siddiq,'" Kang observed in an interview with Entertainment Weekly. "And we were wanting to introduce Dante as a character, and we just decided to meld them together and see if we could play a story where like, 'Here’s this person who, on the one hand, is incredibly charming and could be a friend and he legitimately actually likes Siddiq, but he’s also got a deeper agenda.'"
The tension between the surviving factions from outside and within has risen over the course of the season. Meanwhile, Dante has used his access as a medical professional to gain access to the water and damage the community's water filters to contaminate the supply.
"He’s been sabotaging water," Kang confirmed. "He’s been doing some little things about the community to poke and prod at their problems, and we’ll find out a bit more about that in the next episode as well."
The Walking Dead stars Norman Reedus, Danai Gurira, Melissa McBride, Josh McDermitt, Christian Serratos, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Seth Gilliam, Ross Marquand, Khary Payton, Cooper Andrews, Avi Nash, and Samantha Morton. It airs Sundays at 9 p.m. ET/PT on AMC.
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2TVhttps://www.cbr.com/category/tv/ListItem3TV Newshttps://www.cbr.com/category/tv/news-tv/ListItem4The Walking Dead Showrunner Explains [SPOILER]'s Shocking Betrayalhttps://www.cbr.com/walking-dead-showrunner-explains-dante-betrayal/


I am a fullstack web developer. I'm looking for full-time or part-time employment, and I will highly consider an intern position to show good faith. Let's turn your ideas into a reality, shall we?
About Me
Hi, my name is Opeyemi Jonah, I am a full-stack web developer. That just means I can give your website cool functionalities and also give it a dope outlook for a better user experience. I fell in love with programming ever since I typed in my first 'Hello, world' program. I'm a Deep Dive coding bootcamp graduate in the city of Albuquerque looking forward to working with any company as an intern right after my program.
I played basketball in college as a point guard. I've always been a team-first type of player. I enjoy seeing others shine.
“I have no special talents. I am only passionately curious.” —Albert Einstein”
What do I do when I'm not working? Play video games!
skills
The PHP Hypertext Preprocessor (PHP) is a programming language that allows web developers to create dynamic content that interacts with databases. PHP is basically used for developing web based software applications. This tutorial helps you to build your base with PHP.
JavaScript (JS) is a lightweight, interpreted, or just-in-time compiled programming language with first-class functions. While it is most well-known as the scripting language for Web pages, many non-browser environments also use it, such as Node.js, Apache CouchDB and Adobe Acrobat.
React is a JavaScript library that specializes in helping developers build user interfaces, or UIs. In terms of websites and web applications, UIs are the collection of on-screen menus, search bars, buttons, and anything else someone interacts with to USE a website or app.
Git is an online platform I use to store my work online for the public and collaborate with other developers or colleagues.
HTML5 is a markup language used for structuring and presenting content on the World Wide Web. I have 2 years experience writing simple html codes for websites.
Cascading Style Sheets is a style sheet language used for describing the presentation of a document written in a markup language like HTML. This is my go to in styling a web page together with bootstrap a pre-set css class. I have also 2 years of experience using cascading styles sheet for my projects.
MySQL is the most popular Open Source Relational SQL Database Management System. MySQL is one of the best RDBMS being used for developing various web-based software applications
Java is a general-purpose programming language that is class-based, object-oriented, and designed to have as few implementation dependencies as possible. I have worked with java building software using object oriented programming.


|
Bullet Collision Detection & Physics Library
|
#include <btSoftBodyInternals.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| void | Process (const btDbvtNode *leaf) |
| void | ProcessColObj (btSoftBody *ps, const btCollisionObjectWrapper *colObWrap) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from btSoftColliders::ClusterBase | |
| ClusterBase () | |
| bool | SolveContact (const btGjkEpaSolver2::sResults &res, btSoftBody::Body ba, const btSoftBody::Body bb, btSoftBody::CJoint &joint) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from btDbvt::ICollide | |
| DBVT_VIRTUAL void | Process (const btDbvtNode *, const btDbvtNode *) |
| DBVT_VIRTUAL void | Process (const btDbvtNode *) |
| DBVT_VIRTUAL void | Process (const btDbvtNode *n, btScalar) |
| DBVT_VIRTUAL bool | Descent (const btDbvtNode *) |
| DBVT_VIRTUAL bool | AllLeaves (const btDbvtNode *) |
Public Attributes | |
| btSoftBody * | psb |
| const btCollisionObjectWrapper * | m_colObjWrap |
| Public Attributes inherited from btSoftColliders::ClusterBase | |
| btScalar | erp |
| btScalar | idt |
| btScalar | m_margin |
| btScalar | friction |
| btScalar | threshold |
Definition at line 743 of file btSoftBodyInternals.h.
|
inline |
don't collide an anchored cluster with a static/kinematic object
Definition at line 748 of file btSoftBodyInternals.h.
|
inline |
Bullet rigid body uses multiply instead of minimum to determine combined friction. Some customization would be useful.
Definition at line 783 of file btSoftBodyInternals.h.
| const btCollisionObjectWrapper* btSoftColliders::CollideCL_RS::m_colObjWrap |
Definition at line 746 of file btSoftBodyInternals.h.
| btSoftBody* btSoftColliders::CollideCL_RS::psb |
Definition at line 745 of file btSoftBodyInternals.h.


Hello, my name is Nicholas White. I am currently a junior at New York University Abu Dhabi. I am a Computer Science major with a Mathematics concentration. This website is created solely by myself with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript (JQuery); my source code is on Github (njw275). Below, I have some of the relevant courses I have taken thus far in college. Also, I have the programming languages I work in, and finally I have some skills listed. Outside of class, I play on the basketball team for my school, and I try to travel as much as possible. For example, the pictures on the top of the page are all taken by me: Grand Canyon, Blue Mountains, and the mountains in Kazbegi, Georgia.
See the description video here
See the documentation and a video here
See the work from these two courses here
(Soon to include a database with UI on music streaming)


The schema differencer will compare two schemas and will illustrate the differences between the two schemas. To perform a schema diff follow these steps:
When the comparison has completed you will be presented with the comparison result window (shown below)
The colours of the difference tree illustrate what change has occured. The colour key is listed below:
| Removal | Structure appears in the original file but not the new file | |
| Addition | Structure appears in the new file but not the original file | |
| Child Changes | Node at this level is the same (data type and name) however changes appear below this level | |
| Type Change | The nodes have the same name in both files, however the data type of the node has changed | |
| Fixed Value Change | The fixed value of the node has changed between the two versions |
| Copyright (C) 2010, Mohawk College of Applied Arts and Technology |


The Basic Framework
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
<meta charset="utf-8">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1">
</head>
<body>
<div class="( container | container-fluid )">
</div>
</body>
</html>
Notes
- The
width=device-width
part sets the width of the
page to follow the screen-width of the device (which will vary
depending on the device).
- The
initial-scale=1
part sets the initial zoom
level when the page is first loaded by the browser.
- There are two container classes to choose from:
- The
.container
class provides a responsive
fixed width container
- The
.container-fluid
class provides a
full width container, spanning the
entire width of the viewport
Note: Containers are not nestable (you cannot
put a container inside another container).


Sign up form
Email
Password
Address
Address 2
City
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Choose...
Ibadan
Lagos
Rivers
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Zip
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Find a face
TODO: change this text
An error ocurred
Try again later
Effect not found
Check the url
Camera not found
Try on another device
asdasd


Accept Nano
Accept Nano is a payment gateway for NANO
Components
Server
You run accept-nano server for accepting NANO as a merchant.
Client
You use accept-nano client in your JS application to make requests to the server as the customer.
Demo
There is a working demo at https://rawgit.com/accept-nano/accept-nano-client/master/example/index.html


Copyright 2007 by The BioBike Team (contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This is a very interesting lesson if you want to deeply understand Lisp, and some very deep things about programming, but it's also entirely optional; We suggest that you do through it, but not worry too much about understanding it in detail. If you get very deeply into programming, you'll find that Lisp macros are an amazing tool, but they are also somewhat mind-bending, and used rather rarely in simple programming. So, feel free to skip this lesson, or at least, if you do study it, let it flow over you, and maybe come back to it later on if you find yourself wanting to know more about some of the deep and subtle reaches of Lisp programming.
In a previous lesson we studied Lisp functions. Functions are the workhorses of programming: little pieces of code that do little things, like adding together numbers (the + function). You can create your own functions, and if you put together enough little pieces of functionality, you can do big things!
You might remember that one of the cool things about Lisp is that functions are "first class" -- meaning that they are, like numbers and symbols and strings, things that you can pass around and use in computations. (Don't remember? Maybe it's worth your time to go back and review that lesson....)
Although functions can do a lot of work for you, they can't do everything that you might want to do. Here are some things that you can't do with functions. (I borrowed this from Kent Pitman's 1980 paper; there's a complete citation at the end of this lesson.)
Remember that quote (') stops evaluation, but sometimes it's a pain to have to quote the arguments of a function. Here's an example: It turns out that you can add documentation to your Lisp functions. The way you do that is just by adding what's called a "doc string" right after the argument list. For example:
>> (defun fliptree (tree) >> "Reverse every level of a tree, all the way down to the leaves." >> (cond ((atom tree) tree) ; This catches NIL also! >> (t (reverse (loop for elt in tree >> if (listp elt) >> collect (fliptree elt) >> else collect elt)))))You can get the documentation for FLIPTREE like this:
>> (documentation 'fliptree 'function)But that's somewhat painful. Suppose we want a function called DOC? that provides the documentation on a function like this instead:
(doc? fliptree)You could defun doc like this:
>> (defun doc? (fn) >> (documentation fn 'function))And that would work fine, but then you'd always have to quote (') the function name. Compare:
>> (doc? 'fliptree)with:
>> (doc? fliptree)Why doesn't the second form do what we want? What if you wanted to be able to call DOC? that way?
Hold on to that question!
There are several situations where you want to create fancy syntax to make things more readable. Suppose that there's something you do all the time, for example, instead of counting up by some number in a loop, you count down, for example:
>> (loop for n from 10 to 0 by -1 >> do (print n))It turns out that that doesn't work (try it!) because LOOP figures out right away that the first value of N (10) is bigger than the TO number (0), so it stops before it even starts! Instead you have to do something like this:
>> (loop with n = 10 >> until (= n 0) >> do (print n) >> (setf n (+ n -1)))But that's a mess! How about making up a new syntax for this kind of loop, something like:
(loopdown from 10 to 0 by -1 do (print n))Note that you can't just create a LOOPDOWN function with defun; Why? Recall from the DOC? example above: Just like we had to quote 'fliptree when we called our DOC? function, we would have to do something here like:
(defun loopdown (from-word from-value to-word to-value by-word by-value do-word thing-to-do) ...)and then call is like this:
(loopdown 'from 10 'to 0 'by -1 'do '(print n))Not only is that ugly, it's not clear what we would actually do with the '(print n) part once we're inside our function!
Notice that this is a little like the DOC? problem above; we want to create a syntax where you don't have to quote things. Put another way (which you won't quite understand at this point) we want to transform the expression into a different one, and then evaluate it.
Again, hold on to this thought (that we know you don't quite entirely understand yet); soon we'll see how Lisp lets us do all of these things! But let's look at some more cases first.
Another thing that's hard to do, but comes up a lot is the case where we want to do something -- a normal expression -- but we want to do it in a special context, with some setup before, and some cleanup after. The most obvious example of this is file I/O. Here's how you normally get to a file in Lisp:
(setf file-handle (open "myfile")) (do whatever to file-handle) (close file-handle)Or, if you want to be a little cleaner and not use a global variable:
(let ((file-handle (open "myfile"))) (do whatever to file-handle) (close file-handle))Notice that you have to remember to close the file. If you forget, you might lose information. For safety's sake you might want to create a new syntax that looks like this:
(with-open-file (file-handle "myfile") (do whatever to file-handle))and have the CLOSE implied by this special form.
Notice that this is a little like the two cases above: We want to transform this code:
(with-open-file (file-handle "myfile") (do whatever to file-handle))into this code:
(let ((file-handle (open "myfile"))) (do whatever to file-handle) (close file-handle))before we actually execute it.
Okay, only one more case and then we'll reveal the mystery of how Lisp enables us to do all these things by what is nearly magic.
Control flow is the name for parts of the programming language that enable you to do different parts of the program under different circumstances (that is, in different conditions). We've seen lots of conditional evaluation before: COND, LOOP, XLOOP, and there's many more of these... But suppose that you wanted to make up one of your own, let's say, a special kind of weird non-deterministic conditional that did one or another expression randomly each time it was called.
You could easily program such a thing, like this:
>> (loop for i from 1 to 10 >> do (case (random 3) >> (0 (print "zero")) >> (1 (print "one")) >> (2 (print "two"))))Each time you evaluate that, you'll get a different random sequence.
(The CASE, in case you can't figure it out, does whichever one of the choices is indicated by the first argument -- that is, in this case, (random 3). (Random 3) returns either 0, 1, or 2, and the case then chooses the right (print ...) based on that random number.)
Okay, but maybe you want to make up a special new syntax for that, something like this instead:
(loop for i from 1 to 10 do (do-randomly (print "zero") (print "one") (print "two")))Here the DO-RANDOMLY special form has to know how many expressions there are, and has to select one at random.
Put in the same terms as above, DO-RANDOMLY has to transform this:
(do-randomly (print "zero") (print "one") (print "two"))to this:
(case (random 3) (0 (print "zero")) (1 (print "one")) (2 (print "two")))Notice that in this case (and actually in the other cases as well, although it might not have been obvious) the form we create (here, DO-RANDOMLY) has to be able to accept an arbitrary number of arguments. That is, you might have said, instead:
(do-randomly (print "zero") (print "one"))or:
(do-randomly (print "zero") (print "one") (print "two") (print "three"))so we can't have fixed the (RANDOM 3) in the transformed code!
Okay, so how to we do all of those magical things with simple lisp function? The answer is: We don't! Lisp has another kind of thing called a MACRO. A macro's job is exactly to transform one piece of Lisp code into another before it gets evaluated. Put another way, a macro is a Lisp function that manipulates lisp expressions, and then offers them up for evaluation.
That's pretty hard to understand, so let's do some examples.
Here's what a macro looks like that will turn this:
(doc? fliptree)into this:
(documentation 'fliptree 'function)
>> (defmacro doc? (fn-name) >> `(documentation ',fn-name 'function))Whoa! What's all THAT about?! Before we get into how it works, let's try it:
>> (doc? fliptree)We can actually see what it's transforming into before it evaluates, like this:
>> (macroexpand-1 '(doc? fliptree)) :: (DOCUMENTATION 'FLIPTREE 'FUNCTION)Note that (DOCUMENTATION 'FLIPTREE 'FUNCTION) is just what we wanted to get as a result of the transformation!
(MACROEXPAND-1 does one step of macro expansion. Later we'll sometimes use MACROEXPAND-1 and sometimes just MACROEXPAND, the latter keeps expanding the macros until nothing changes. Don't worry if you don't get this distinction at the moment.)
Okay, now let's take the macro apart piece by piece and see how it does this magic.
The first line looks pretty much like a function definition (except for using DEFMACRO instead of DEFUN). It has a name (DOC?) and an argument list with the one argument: FN-NAME. It's the second line that gets weird:
`(documentation ',fn-name 'function)Notice, first of all that this looks suspiciously like what we wanted to get out the end:
`(documentation ',fn-name 'function) (DOCUMENTATION 'FLIPTREE 'FUNCTION)As you might imagine, this isn't a coincidence. The key here is this: A MACRO IS A FUNCTION THAT CREATES AND RETURNS A FORM TO BE EVALUATED BY MANIPULATING ITS UNEVALUATED ARGUMENTS.

I suggest that you read that to yourself three times and then close your eyes and let it roll over your tongue a few more times.
In service of this, macros can do any sort of computing they want on the arguments. Often, all they do is simple transformation. DOC? is a macro that does a simple transformation. (But, as well soon see, you can do not-so-simple transformations.)
When the transformation is a simple one (as in DOC?) there's a handy Lisp shorthand that we used above, called "backquote" (`) On most keyboard this is the character below the tilde (~) -- be careful not to confuse quote with backquote!
Backquote is a little like quote: It stops evaluation, but it has a special relationship with a couple of characters we don't use much in Lisp, the comma (,) and the at-sign (@). When a backquoted thing sees a comma, evaluation resumes!
Yak! WHAT?!
Okay, let's see some examples without all the macro noise. In all of the below, be very careful to notice when we're using a backquote (`) versus a reqular quote ('):
>> (setf a 1 s 2 d 3 f 4) >> `(a s d f) :: (A S D F) >> `(a ,s d ,f) :: (A 2 D 4) >> `('a ',s 'd ',f) :: ('A '2 'D '4) >> `(a ,(+ s d) ,f) :: (A 5 4) >> `(a ((,(+ s d)) ,f) f) :: (A ((5) 4) F)The important thing to notice here is that the backquote and comma enable us to form new forms out of old ones. Here's a more complex example, again, forget the part about macros:
>> (setf xprs '((print "zero") (print "one") (print "two"))) >> (length xprs) >> `(random ,(length xprs)) :: (RANDOM 3) >> `(case (random ,(length xprs)) ,xprs) :: (CASE (RANDOM 3) ((PRINT "zero") (PRINT "one") (PRINT "two"))) Hmmm. That's not quite the transformation we wanted. Here's what we're looking for (from DO-RANDOMLY, above): (case (random 3) (0 (print "zero")) (1 (print "one")) (2 (print "two"))) What we got was this: (CASE (RANDOM 3) ((PRINT "zero") (PRINT "one") (PRINT "two"))) which is close, but missing the numbers.... hmmm. how about: >> `(case (random ,(length xprs)) >> ,(loop for xpr in xprs >> as i from 0 by 1 >> collect `(,i ,xpr))) :: (CASE (RANDOM 3) ((0 (PRINT "zero")) (1 (PRINT "one")) (2 (PRINT "two")))) That's: (CASE (RANDOM 3) ((0 (PRINT "zero")) (1 (PRINT "one")) (2 (PRINT "two")))) which is closer, but there's a pesky extra parenthesis! (Look carefully and you'll see it!) Turns out what we need is the at-sign (@): >> `(case (random ,(length xprs)) >> ,@(loop for xpr in xprs >> as i from 0 by 1 >> collect `(,i ,xpr))) :: (CASE (RANDOM 3) (0 (PRINT "zero")) (1 (PRINT "one")) (2 (PRINT "two")))The at-sign (@) does exactly the thing we needed: unpacks one level of parentheses in place. It turns out that this is very useful -- exactly in the setting we just saw it!
Now, backquotes and at-signs aside, the thing that you should be completely taken aback by at this point is that we just wrote a LOOP that operated on another piece of code. That is, our LOOP created new code!
Given all that, we're now read to write DO-RANDOMLY:
>> (defmacro do-randomly (&rest xprs) >> `(case (random ,(length xprs)) >> ,@(loop for xpr in xprs >> as i from 0 by 1 >> collect `(,i ,xpr))) >> )The only new thing there is the &REST. All that that does is wraps up all the remaining arguments in the call to DO-RANDOMLY into the one variable (XPRS) in this case.
Let's try it:
>> (defmacro do-randomly (&rest xprs) >> `(case (random ,(length xprs)) >> ,@(loop for xpr in xprs >> as i from 0 by 1 >> collect `(,i ,xpr))) >> ) >> (macroexpand-1 >> '(do-randomly >> (print "zero") >> (print "one") >> (print "two") >> (print "three"))) :: (CASE (RANDOM 4) :: (0 (PRINT "zero")) :: (1 (PRINT "one")) :: (2 (PRINT "two")) :: (3 (PRINT "three"))) Looks good, so let's try out our loop! >> (loop for i from 1 to 10 >> do >> (do-randomly >> (print "zero") >> (print "one") >> (print "two")))Did it work?
All of the examples above are examples of programming abstraction: DOC? hides quoting and the 'function argument from us; The LOOPDOWN abstracts the details of how the counting down is done, and the WITH-OPEN-FILE abstracts the CLOSE -- we don't have to think about those things. Instead, we can just embed our code inside other pieces of code, for example, we just use DO-RANDOMLY without knowing the number of expressions!
Okay, so all of this said, it's very unlikely that you'll actually use macro in your day-to-day work, but if and when you do, you'll really appreciate their power!
Now that you have a taste of what macros can do, we can let you into a little Lisp secret: Almost all of the fancy stuff in Lisp is implemented in simpler Lisp using macros! Don't believe me? Try this:
Remember our friend case? >> (CASE (RANDOM 4) >> (0 (PRINT "zero")) >> (1 (PRINT "one")) >> (2 (PRINT "two")) >> (3 (PRINT "three"))) Let's use macroexapand on it: >> (macroexpand >> '(CASE (RANDOM 4) >> (0 (PRINT "zero")) >> (1 (PRINT "one")) >> (2 (PRINT "two")) >> (3 (PRINT "three"))))So, CASE is actually a macro implemented in terms of LET and COND. (Those funny looking #: things are temporary variables; that's a whole other long story for an advanced macro class!)
Let's try another. Remember that we couldn't use LOOP to count down, so we had to build our own... Let's find out why it didn't work:
Here's a normal loop: >> (loop for i from 1 to 10 by 2 >> do (print i)) Let's use macroexapand on it: >> (macroexpand >> '(loop for i from 1 to 10 by 2 >> do (print i))) Now, let's look at the reversed loop: >> (macroexpand >> '(loop for i from 10 to 1 by -1 >> do (print i)))Compare that code with the code generated above when we were counting up. What happened to the main part of the loop?! It's gone! Now we understand why when you eval:
>> (loop for i from 10 to 1 by -1 >> do (print i))You get nothing! The LOOP macro generated no code! Looks to me like a bug in the LOOP macro, but, oh well, fixing it is someone else's problem...
We didn't actually end up programming the new LOOPDOWN macro, but we could havevery easily, just given what you already know! Instead of that rather simple exercise, let's look at something more complex.
You might have noticed throughout these lessons that we sometimes use LOOP and sometimes XLOOP. XLOOP is a simplified form of LOOP available only in BioBike. XLOOP resolves some of the problem that beginning users find in using LOOP. (Truth be told, highly experienced Lisp programmers sometimes even have trouble with the real LOOP!) For example, a common thing that people forget to do in using LOOP is to include the require word DO. Watch:
>> (loop for i from 1 to 10 >> (print i))XLOOP does care:
>> (xloop for i from 1 to 10 >> (print i))So, how does XLOOP work? By this point you can probably guess that XLOOP is a rather complex macro, and you'd be right! Here's a part of the XLOOP code:
(defmacro xloop (&rest args) (parse-loop `(loop ,@args)))Um ... that's not very interesting, or at least it doesn't appear to be. But wait! Actually, it could be quite interesting! What this does is to take all the arguments (ARGS), decorate them slightly with (LOOP ... the args), and pass that into the function PARSE-LOOP. And because XLOOP is a macro, whatever PARSE-LOOP comes back with will get evaluated. So PARSE-LOOP could do a great deal of complex work!
As indeed it does; watch:
>> (macroexpand-1 >> '(xloop for i from 1 to 10 >> (print i))) (LET* ((BIOUTILS::*CURRENT-LOOP-FORM* "(LOOP FOR I FROM 1 TO 10 (PRINT I))") (BIOUTILS::*CURRENT-LOOP-KEY* :INITIALIZATIONS) (BIOUTILS::*CURRENT-LOOP-CLAUSE* NIL) (#:COUNTER-49844 0) (I NIL)) (DECLARE (FIXNUM #:COUNTER-49844)) (DECLARE (IGNORABLE I)) (BLOCK NIL (HANDLER-CASE (LET (# # #) (DECLARE #) (LOOP BIOUTILS::NAMED #:LOOP-TAG-49840 DO # # # #)) (BIOUTILS::LOOP-RUNTIME-ERROR (BIOUTILS::C) (ERROR BIOUTILS::C)) (ERROR (BIOUTILS::C) (ERROR #)))))WHOA! And that's not even full expanded! (The pound signs, like: # # #, indicate parts of the expression that are so deeply nested that the printer isn't bothering to show them to you!)
We won't go into who PARSE-LOOP works, but just to give you a sense of how complex this can get, here's a piece of PARSE-LOOP that does the transformation from XLOOP to the mess above:
(defun parse-loop (loop-form &key (error-limit 3) (debug? *loop-debug*)) ... (let* ((*current-loop-form* loop-form) (*loop-clauses* nil) (*loop-semantics* nil) (*loop-debug* debug?) ) ... (setq *loop-clauses* (parse-loop-into-clauses (cdr loop-form))) (verify-clause-constraints *loop-clauses*) (analyze-loop-clauses *loop-clauses*) ... (generate-loop-code *loop-semantics* loop-form) ... )))Without trying to worry about what that does -- mostly calls a morass of other even more complex functions where the real work gets done (PARSE-LOOP-INTO-CLAUSES, ANALYZE-LOOP-CLAUSES, and GENERATE-LOOP-CODE).
The only point to get here is that macros allow you to write Lisp programs that modify Lisp forms -- programs writing programs -- and so allow you to invent entirely new Lisp syntax, and completely reinvent the language if you set your mind to it.
I don't know about you, but before I set my mind to anything else today, I need an aspirin and a nap!
References:


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The biggest question ‘Frozen 2’ leaves unanswered sets Disney up perfectly for a third movie
by Kim Renfro- Warning: Spoilers ahead for “Frozen 2.”
- The sequel to Disney’s hit animated movie “Frozen” brings up a connection between Kristoff and the Northuldra people introduced in the enchanted forest.
- But the story never quite addresses how Kristoff might be linked to them, or who his real family was.
- Visit Insider’s homepage for more stories.
Disney’s “Frozen 2” addresses several questions left after the first movie, like why Elsa has powers and what her and Anna’s parents were doing on that disastrous sea voyage. But we still have no idea where Kristoff is from, how he was orphaned, or how he might be connected to the Northuldra people they meet in the enchanted forest.
Kristoff and Sven joined Elsa, Anna, and Olaf on their journey north, far beyond Arendelle. They enter an enchanted forest, where a group of people called the Northuldra live. Kristoff bonds with one of the Northuldra, a young man named Ryder.
Honeymaren, Ryder, and Yelena are all Northuldra.
Disney
He and Ryder both realize they “talk” to reindeer in the exact same way, drawing a link between Kristoff and the Northuldra people.
The Northuldra have a herd of reindeer with them in the forest, and we know Kristoff had little Sven from a young age. The two of them seemingly used to live in the forest alone, harvesting ice and selling it in Arendelle before Anna came into their life.
We know the Disney creative team crafted Kristoff’s look in the first “Frozen” movie using influence from the indigenous Sami tribes of Norway. The Northuldra in “Frozen 2” are also meant to be an interpretation of the Scandinavian Sami.
So is Kristoff an orphaned Northuldra? Or maybe just a distant relative of them?
Or perhaps the reindeer connection is just a coincidence, and made for a cute moment in “Frozen 2.”
But that still leaves us wondering why Kristoff was alone as a young boy, and where he might have come from. “Frozen 2” explained a lot in terms of Anna and Elsa’s backstories and their parents’ origins and revealed that their mother was one of the Northuldra.
It would maybe be a little much to have Kristoff also be Northuldra. But we’re curious about his past, too.
The codirectors of “Frozen 2” told Insider they don’t have a plan in place right now for a third “Frozen” movie. This current sequel was already a departure for Walt Disney Animation Studios – it’s the first time one of its animated musical films has been given a theatrical release sequel. Getting an entire trilogy of “Frozen” movies would be unprecedented.
If “Frozen 3” ever does get made, we hope it explores more of Kristoff’s past. For more on “Frozen 2,” read our breakdown of all the best details and Easter eggs you might have missed here.
- Read more:
- The directors explain why Elsa doesn’t have a love story, gay or otherwise, in ‘Frozen 2’
- What the cast of ‘Frozen 2’ looks like in real life
- How the fan response to the first ‘Frozen 2’ teaser wound up saving Anna’s sword-swinging scene
- What the ‘Frozen 2’ creators think about making a trilogy


The role of the infantry is to close with and destroy the enemy, in all terrain, through any weather by day or by night. The RHLI Rifle Company is no stranger to operating in any and all conditions moving by foot to accomplish missions that only the infantry can do is what makes the job so unique and satisfying.
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My name is Prosper Mwakyusa. I'm a recent high school graduate and also a General Assembly (Sydney), UXDI 14 graduate. I'm a junior UX designer who loves interaction design. I'm also a cinematographer, musician and an avid sports fan. I pride myself on being what I call a visionary.


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Dear All, please if anyone can answer this question.
I found about this fascinating project in looking for devices to answer my question.
So far I am planning to build one of this systems and solve the problem by diverting surplus energy into something usable , not shure what ....
Thank you all for this clever design and openly available software and hardware circuits
Anyhow , I am still wondering if there is any other means to avoid the electricity company to charge me for power I obtained with my solar panels. I have made tests and the meter (electronic one ) continues to add to the bill although I am generating 300 watts and i have 0 ( cero ) consumption for testing.
Thank you very much
Greetings from Chile
Francisco
Re: How to block surplus energy generated ,to go out to the home meter ? ( meter is adding PV energy )
Both of these systems:
Diverting surplus PV Power: MK2
Diverting surplus PV Power: PLL
will do what you want, but only of course if the place where you send the surplus energy is capable of accepting it.
The easiest place to send the energy is to a water heater, but you can use any load you wish provided that it will accept short bursts of energy. Therefore charging batteries may not be successful.
You should ask your energy company if it is correct that you are being charged for energy you export. Some electricity meters are set up so that energy is charged whether it is imported or exported, simply because they do not expect you to export. If this is the case, you should check what your contract and your country's rules say, and if it is wrong, you should complain and ask for your money back.
But I believe some countries really do charge if you export energy.
Re: How to block surplus energy generated ,to go out to the home meter ? ( meter is adding PV energy )
Thank you very much for your answer Robert.
I am aming at emonTx with PLL , I have already downloaded the firmware and will have a close look to it in Arduino IDE.
I should ask the questions allright, I am pretty shure they are charging ( meter continues to add ) ,.....
I am "just an mechanical with electric inclinations"...... hobby ) and was wondering if there exists something more straightforward like and diode that works in AC the same as in DC ,,,,,, current flow in only one direction.....
I am starting to understand the phase ( voltage/current ) concept and how you identify when things are "going out" or "coming in "... i.e. energy......
I am afraid there is no easy "one element" solution to this. Already ordered some parts to make an Triac "dumper" controlled by PIC microcontroller and PWM...... I guess it will be a 200 W light bulb for testing
Greetings and best wishes for 2014
Francisco
Re: How to block surplus energy generated ,to go out to the home meter ? ( meter is adding PV energy )
Francisco, you may find some of the sketches near the top of this page to be useful. They will allow you to check that your hardware is working correctly. Then you can run whichever PV Router you wish; they both use the same hardware.
Re: How to block surplus energy generated ,to go out to the home meter ? ( meter is adding PV energy )
Dear all,
I ordered emonTx + emonGLCD from he shop , they are both on its way..
In the meantime, thanks to the complete information available , I have made both hardware circuits in a simulator and have been testing the sketches.
Apart from RF and Temperature sensor systems , this has given me the chance to fully understand how everything works.
The "Building blocks" page is a charm, it lets you understand every bit of code in the sketches.
Congratulations !! Thank you very much again.
As a plus, I want to share the data of my "tricky" home meter , it is an DDS994 Electronic Type, China made.
The plate states " 1600 imp/Kwhr " which i have interpreted as " 1600 impulses each Kwhr ". On using lap timer and looking at the led coming on and off I have checked this to be correct ( comparing with ampere reading of my clamp meter at the feed wire ). i.e. 1600/1000/60*200 = 5.33 pulses/min for a 200 watt consumption approximatley. - 1 led pulse every 11 seg.... app.
Greetings from Chile
Francisco