Joint estimation of quantile specific intercept and slope parameters in a linear regression setting.
| Version: | 2.0-2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.6), stats, graphics, grDevices, quantreg |
| Imports: | splines, coda, Matrix, kernlab |
| Published: | 2018-09-13 |
| Author: | Surya Tokdar and Erika Cunningham |
| Maintainer: | Surya Tokdar <surya.tokdar at duke.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| CRAN checks: | qrjoint results |
| Reference manual: | qrjoint.pdf |
| Package source: | qrjoint_2.0-2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: qrjoint_2.0-2.zip, r-release: qrjoint_2.0-2.zip, r-oldrel: qrjoint_2.0-2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: qrjoint_2.0-2.tgz, r-oldrel: qrjoint_2.0-2.tgz |
| Old sources: | qrjoint archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=qrjoint to link to this page.


Identify vulnerabilities before they get exploited
Knowledge transfer from reviewer feedback
Save cost by preventing problems
Note:
* Similar example as before: access control not set up correctly
* Maybe a developer just allowed any access during development and forgot to change it
* Always verify that the route requirements for access are correct
Note:
* Browsers are starting to block 3rd party cookies, so the img exploit will be mitigated a bit
* An attacker can still trick you into clicking a vulnerable link, so CSRF remains
* Drupal 8 has some help in the routing system with _csrf_token
* Whenever you see a controller performing any data changing actions then there must be a confirmation form or _csrf_token.
Note:
* In Drupal 7 routing works differently, scenario is the same
Note:
* Same system boundary problem as with SQL injection
* This time directly Remote Code Execution on the shell outside PHP
* An attacker can mix in instructions


PERIOMED- stannous fluoride rinse
3M ESPE Dental Products
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active ingredient
Stannous fluoride 0.63% concentrate (0.12% w/v fluoride ion)
Purpose
anticavity, antigingivitis, antihypersensitivity, mouthrinse
Uses
- aids in the prevention of childhood dental decay
- helps prevent gingivitis
- helps control plaque bacteria
- builds increasing protection against painful tooth sensitivity
Warnings
- when using this product do not use for sensitivity longer than four weeks unless recommended by a dentist
- stop use and ask a dentist if sensitivity persists or worsens
- sensitive teeth may indicate a serious problem that may need prompt care
Keep out of reach of children. If more than used for rinsing is accidentally swallowed, seek medical attention or contact a Poison Control Center immediately.
Directions
adults and children 6 years of age and older:
- do not use before mixing with water
- use once daily after brushing your teeth with a toothpaste or as directed by your dentist
- remove cap and replace with pump
- rotate spout counter clockwise to extend
- depress pump until medicine comes to the tip of the pump
- make 2 complete pump depressions into cup provided (1/8 oz)
- add tap water to line (1 oz) on cup
- mix using bristle end of toothbrush
- vigorously swish rinse between your teeth for 1 minute and then spit out
- do not swallow the rinse
- do not eat or drink for 30 minutes after rinsing
- instruct children under 12 years of age in good rinsing habits (to minimize swallowing)
- supervise children as necessary until capable of using without supervision
children under 6 years of age:
- consult a dentist or doctor
Other information
- products containing stannous fluoride may produce surface staining of the teeth
- adequate toothbrushing may prevent these stains which are not harmful and may be removed by your dentist
- see your dentist regularly
- For Professional Office Use Only
- This product is not intended for home or unsupervised consumer use.
Inactive ingredients
glycerin, flavor
Questions or comments?
1-800-634-2249
Principal Display Panel – Box Label
Mint
NDC 48878-3315-0
3M ESPE
PerioMed™
0.63% Stannous
Fluoride Concentrate
Antimicrobial
Oral Rinse
Alcohol Free
IMPORTANT: Read
directions thoroughly.
OMNI
Contents:
1 Bottle
NET WT. 10 oz (283.5g)
Principal Display Panel – Box Label
Cinnamon
NDC 48878-3316-0
3M ESPE
PerioMed™
0.63% Stannous
Fluoride Concentrate
Antimicrobial
Oral Rinse
Alcohol Free
IMPORTANT: Read
directions thoroughly.
OMNI
Contents:
1 Bottle
NET WT. 10 oz (283.5g)
Principal Display Panel – Box Label
Tropical Fruit
NDC 48878-3317-0
3M ESPE
PerioMed™
0.63% Stannous
Fluoride Concentrate
Antimicrobial
Oral Rinse
Alcohol Free
IMPORTANT: Read
directions thoroughly.
OMNI
Contents:
1 Bottle
NET WT. 10 oz (283.5g)


59
Deliver Me from My Enemies
TO THE CHOIRMASTER: ACCORDING TO DO NOT DESTROY.
For no transgression or sin of mine, O LORD,
4 for no fault of mine, they run and make ready.
Awake, come to meet me, and see!
5 You, LORD God of hosts, are God of Israel.
Rouse yourself to punish all the nations;
spare none of those who treacherously plot evil.

For the cursing and lies that they utter,
13 consume them in wrath;
consume them till they are no more,
that they may know that God rules over Jacob
to the ends of the earth.
Selah
14 Each evening they come back,
howling like dogs
and prowling about the city.
15 They wander about for food
and growl if they do not get their fill.
16 But I will sing of your strength;
I will sing aloud of your steadfast love in the morning.


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EnginePlus 2.0 enables businesses to quickly get a fully capable big data analytics and AI cluster up and running with just a few steps.
EnginePlus 2.0 is built with commonly used open source data analysis stack and integrated with the machine learning framework MindAlpha and data lake engine StarLake with optimizations to adapt to the cloud native setting.
EnginePlus 2.0 has every component automatically scaled. You just pay for what you use and save your infrastructure cost on AWS.


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Man on the Moon Reviewed by Christian Pyle Directed by Milos Forman Written by Scott Alexander & Larry Karaszewski Starring Jim Carrey, Danny DeVito, Courtney Love, Paul Giamatti, and Jerry Lawler Grade: A-
Many geniuses have been misunderstood, but Andy Kaufman may be the only one who made being misunderstood a goal. Milos Forman's "Man on the Moon" chronicles the career of the comedian. Several of the reviews I read of the movie fussed that Forman did not explain Andy. These reviewers missed the point: no one could explain Andy, not even Andy.
As the movie begins, Andy's father finds young Andy facing the wall in his room performing to an imaginary audience. Even as a child, he lived his life on an imaginary stage. Grown up, Andy (Jim Carrey) plays the comedy clubs to mixed reactions, but he catches the eye of talent agent George Shapiro (Danny DeVito), who manages to get Andy a part on the sitcom "Taxi." Reluctantly, Andy agrees with the condition that lounge singer Tony Clifton be a regular guest star. George goes to see Tony perform and is horrified by the singer's belligerent attitude toward his audience. Backstage, George discovers that Tony is Andy in disguise. The secret soon becomes public knowledge, and people book Tony with the assumption that Andy will appear. However, there's a joke within the joke: Andy's friend and collaborator Bob Zmuda (Paul Giamatti) often performs as Tony.
"Man on the Moon" follows Andy through all his "greatest hits"-the Elvis imitation, the Mighty Mouse routine on "Saturday Night Live," the rise and fall of "Taxi," the aborted sketch on "Fridays," the wrestling matches with women, and the fight with Jerry Lawler on the Letterman show-up to his untimely death from cancer. The movie feels episodic, jumping from memorable moment to memorable moment, but this may be a result of how many outrageous and original things Andy did in his brief career.
What makes the movie work is Jim Carrey's sensitive and subtle performance. I've never been impressed by Carrey's acting before, not even in "The Truman Show." However, in "Man on the Moon," he proves that his rubber face can convey complex emotions. Carrey's Andy is a mixture of a mischievous imp, a driven artist, and a confused soul who is as much a prop in his own madcap artform as everyone around him. He laments to his love, Lynne Margulies (Courtney Love), "Nobody knows the real me." She responds, "There is no real you." Carrey's expression registers a combination of bemusement and horror as he replies, "Oh yeah, I forgot."
The movie's best scene comes near the end as Andy travels to a ramshackle clinic in the Philippines in search of a miracle cure for his cancer. Pale, bald, and confined to a wheelchair, Andy watches as another patient is treated; the doctor plunges his fingers into the patient's abdomen and rips out a handful of tissue. The wound heals itself immediately. After Andy takes his place on the table, he can see that the doctor has the wad of tissue concealed in his palm.
Rather than attempting to explain Andy Kaufman and his unusual form of performance art, "Man on the Moon" urges the viewer to contemplate the questions posed by Andy's life: Was there a point? Did he know what it was? Why attracted him to playing creeps like Tony Clifton and the "bad-guy wrestler"? Did he want his audience to hate him? Did he hate them?
Wrestler Jerry "the King" Lawler plays himself in his bouts with Andy. Other players in the Kaufman saga appear briefly as themselves, including the cast of "Taxi" minus DeVito (Jeff Conaway, Marilu Henner, Judd Hirsch, Carol Kane, and Christopher Lloyd), David Letterman and Paul Shaffer, Improv owner Budd Friedman, and "SNL" producer Lorne Michaels. The real George Shapiro and Bob Zmuda also have cameos, in addition to exec-producing the picture.
Director Forman and the writing team of Scott Alexander and Larry Karaszewski share a fondness for unusual biopics. They previously collaborated on "The People vs. Larry Flynt," a biography of the "Hustler" publisher. In addition, one of Forman's best films is "Amadeus," the story of Mozart, and Alexander and Karaszewski wrote Tim Burton's "Ed Wood," about the "world's worst director." Somehow this strange group of bizarre personalities seems like the perfect company for Andy Kaufman.
Bottom line: A thought-provoking, funny, and poignant portrait of a comic genius
© 1999 Christian L. Pyle
Read my reviews and others at the Mad Review: http://www.madreview.com/main.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends "cms/base.html" %} {% load cms_tags wagtailcore_tags %} {% block breadcrumb %}
{% endblock %} {% block main %} {% include "cms/includes/streamfield.html" with blocks=self.body %} {% include "cms/includes/streamfield_footnotes.html" with blocks=self.body %}


Several migrants found onboard ferry to Rosslare reportedly missing from Dublin Direct Provision centre
The group, which consisted of 15 men and a teenage boy, were discovered inside the container of an Irish lorry by a Stena Line worker on Thursday
by Edel HughesA number of the migrants found inside a truck onboard a ferry bound for Rosslare have now reportedly gone missing.
The group, which consisted of 15 men and a teenage boy, were discovered inside the container of an Irish lorry by a Stena Line worker on Thursday.
It is believed the migrants, all from believed to be Kurds from Iraq and Iran, travelled for up to 20 days to get to Cherbourg, France before they entered the container and arrived in Rosslare.
Gardai say the juvenile is now in the care of TUSLA, however, it has been reported that several of the adult men aged between 20 and 35, left the Direct Provision Centre in Baleskin, north Dublin where they were staying.
The Irish Times reports that some of the men left the accommodation on Friday night and they remain unaccounted for.
Garda sources believe the men had intended to travel to the UK and had gotten into the trailer, believing it to be bound for Britain.
They believe the men may now be attempting to make their way to the UK, either by stowing away on another ferry or by travelling to Northern Ireland to claim asylum there.
Migrants who apply for international protection in Ireland are not required to remain in State-run accommodation.
How to follow the Irish Mirror on social media
You can like our main Facebook page here.
Our Irish Mirror Sports page - which brings you all your Irish and UK sports news - can be found here.
You can also check out our Irish Mirror GAA sports page.
The Irish Mirror Twitter account is @IrishMirror while our sports account is @MirrorSportIE.
Our Instagram account can be found here.
Sources say the men have not committed an offence by leaving the Direct Provision centre.
When contacted for comment, a garda spokesperson told The Irish Daily Mirror: "An Garda Síochána continue to investigate the criminal aspect of this investigation."


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§264-77 Penalty. Any person violating this part shall be fined not less than $25 nor more than $500, or imprisoned not more than one month, or both. [L 1966, c 45, pt of §2; HRS §264-77]


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This guide will help you get up and running with the Corona SDK for Windows.
Corona SDK on Windows only supports device builds for Android. Corona SDK on Mac OS X supports both iOS and Android development.
You do not need to install the Android SDK to use Corona SDK. However, to create device builds to test on actual Android devices, you will need the Java Development Kit. The installation process is described below.
We'll assume you've already downloaded Corona. Now, double-click the .msi installer file and follow the steps in Corona's installation wizard.
In order to use the Corona SDK, you must be connected to the Internet and perform a simple one-time authorization process.
Open the Corona Simulator from the folder where you installed it. The first time you launch, you will be presented with a License Agreement (EULA). Read the license terms and click Agree. If you've already registered for a Corona account, simply enter your account e-mail and password to activate the SDK. Otherwise, click Register to create an account.
Upon successful login, you will receive a confirmation dialog. You're ready to get started!
Installing the Corona SDK lets you create and test Corona apps locally on your PC. To build an app for testing on an Android device, you need to install the Java 6 Development Kit (Corona does not support JDK7). If you already have JDK6 installed, you can use it, provided that it is the x86 (32-bit) version, not x64 (64-bit). If you're not sure which version you have, it's recommended that you follow these instructions.
Corona doesn't come with a built-in program editor, so you need to use your own text editor. Many people already have their favorite text editor, but if you don't, the following options are recommended. These advanced text editors automatically color your Lua code, provide comprehensive search/replace options, and allow you to jump between blocks of your code (functions).
The Corona SDK development environment consists of two aspects: the Corona Simulator and the Corona Simulator Output window.
The Corona Simulator is a visual representation and test environment for your app. What you see in the Simulator is generally what your app will look like — and how it will function — when deployed to an actual device. The Corona Simulator is an essential tool because it allows you to view changes to your code instantly in an active, responsive environment that closely mimics the device.
The Corona Simulator Output is where you can view diagnostic messages about what's happening in your program. This window is automatically displayed when you launch the Corona Simulator.
The Welcome Window provides access to Corona developer resources. From here, you can also press Cmd-R to relaunch the most recently edited app.
Sample Apps — access the wealth of sample applications included with the Simulator. You can build these for a device and examine their code.
APIs — open the Corona Docs page where you'll find details on all of the Corona SDK features and APIs.
Forums — open the Corona Forums where you can discuss developer topics with other Corona users.
Share Code — open the Share Your Code page where you can view code from other Corona developers and/or submit your own.
Tutorials — access Corona's extensive tutorials on mobile application development.
New Project — this is the same as File → New Project and is used to create a new project with an optional template.
Simulator — this is the same as File → Open... and is used to open an existing project.
Dashboard — open the Dashboard page (Pro subscribers only).
Demo — open the demo window which contains step-by-step examples of how Corona applications are made.
RSS Feed — click one of the changing headlines at the bottom to access that article on our website.
The Simulator has several preferences which let you customize the development workflow.
Deauthorize and Quit — the number of different computers on which you're allowed to run the Simulator is limited, so you'll need to deauthorize a computer if you stop using it. You can also use this button if you need to change the Corona account credentials you're developing with.
Anonymous feedback — approve the sending of anonymous usage information that helps us improve the Corona Simulator.
Don't show the Welcome Window — don't show the Welcome Window when launching the Simulator.
Show Runtime Errors — show a diagnostic popup when the application experiences a runtime error. This helps in debugging application code.
When you want to build your app for distribution or to test on a device, choose File → Build for Android. The entire process is outlined here.
To start a particular app in the Corona Simulator without double-clicking it use a command like this:
"C:\Program Files\Corona Labs\Corona SDK\Corona Simulator.exe" "C:\Documents and Settings\MyAccount\My Documents\Corona Apps\My App\main.lua"
One additional flag is allowed /debug
which allows an IDE to connect a debugger to the Simulator session (it should come immediately after the .exe
).


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|
Class Summary |
| AbsoluteTolerance |
The stopping criteria is that the norm of the residual r is equal to
or smaller than the specified tolerance , that is,
||r||2 ≤ tolerance
|
| CountMonitor |
This simple IterationMonitor monitors the number of iterates
generated, hence iterations. |
| IteratesMonitor |
This IterationMonitor stores all iterates generated during iterations. |
| IterativeSolver.Problem |
This class models the problem of solving a system of linear equations
(Ax = b) using an
iterative method. |
| NullMonitor |
This IterationMonitor does nothing when a new iterate is added via
IterationMonitor.addIterate(com.numericalmethod.suanshu.vector.doubles.Vector) . |
| RelativeTolerance |
The stopping criteria is that the norm of the residual r relative to
the input base is equal to or smaller than the specified
tolerance , that is,
||r||2
------ ≤ tolerance
base
For example, a Tolerance instance which compares the residual norm
relative to the right-hand side b of a linear system Ax = b
can be created as follows:
Tolerance tolerance = new RelativeTolerance(b.norm());
Or, one which compares the residual norm relative to the initial residual can
be created as follows:
Tolerance tolerance = new RelativeTolerance(b.minus(A.multiply(x0)).norm());
|


[gecode-users] Freeze with MSVC 2015 optimized build
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Thu Sep 17 16:36:44 CEST 2015
Hi Filip,
This seems to be an issue with Gecode and not the compiler... Guido promised
me that he will look into floats. Real soon, he said ;-)
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.gecode.org/~schulte
Professor of Computer Science, KTH, cschulte at kth.se
Expert Researcher, SICS, cschulte at sics.se
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Filip Konvicka
Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2015 03:39 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] Freeze with MSVC 2015 optimized build
Sure, it's the script from my original post. I'm re-attaching it now.
I also used Gecode trunk (updated about September 1st) with Qt-5.5, built in
my Cygwin environment with MSVC 2015 RTM x64 compiler.
Thanks,
Filip
> Hi Filip,
>
> If you tell me which script you tried, I can try here (even though
> Gist works for me with MSVC 2015 and Qt-5.5.0, using the trunk).
>
> Cheers
> Christian
>
> --
> Christian Schulte, www.gecode.org/~schulte Professor of Computer
> Science, KTH, cschulte at kth.se Expert Researcher, SICS,
> cschulte at sics.se
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On
> Behalf Of Filip Konvicka
> Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2015 03:24 PM
> To: users at gecode.org
> Subject: Re: [gecode-users] Freeze with MSVC 2015 optimized build
>
>> I was trying to use the Qt installer but Qt does not seem to be
>> visible in the cygwin environment. I'll try the source package as
>> you suggest, that sounds better to me.
>
> So in the end I finished using the pre-built version of Qt and I'm now
> able to run the script in Gist (Gist::dfs). The issue is still there.
> I ran 'Next Solution' - this apparently runs the search in a separate
> thread but never finishes (and 'Stop' does not stop the search, you
> have to kill the program). Inspecting the nodes one by one freezes the
> program during the 3rd expansion, and in this case the program stops
responding altogether.
>
> So my guess is this is really some tight loop somewhere in Gecode
> (maybe caused by a new optimization or bug in the new compiler?)
>
> Cheers,
> Filip
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
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SSL_CTX_set1_groups, SSL_CTX_set1_groups_list, SSL_set1_groups, SSL_set1_groups_list, SSL_get1_groups, SSL_get0_iana_groups, SSL_get_shared_group, SSL_get_negotiated_group, SSL_CTX_set1_curves, SSL_CTX_set1_curves_list, SSL_set1_curves, SSL_set1_curves_list, SSL_get1_curves, SSL_get_shared_curve - EC supported curve functions
#include <openssl/ssl.h>
int SSL_CTX_set1_groups(SSL_CTX *ctx, int *glist, int glistlen);
int SSL_CTX_set1_groups_list(SSL_CTX *ctx, char *list);
int SSL_set1_groups(SSL *ssl, int *glist, int glistlen);
int SSL_set1_groups_list(SSL *ssl, char *list);
int SSL_get1_groups(SSL *ssl, int *groups);
int SSL_get0_iana_groups(SSL *ssl, uint16_t **out);
int SSL_get_shared_group(SSL *s, int n);
int SSL_get_negotiated_group(SSL *s);
int SSL_CTX_set1_curves(SSL_CTX *ctx, int *clist, int clistlen);
int SSL_CTX_set1_curves_list(SSL_CTX *ctx, char *list);
int SSL_set1_curves(SSL *ssl, int *clist, int clistlen);
int SSL_set1_curves_list(SSL *ssl, char *list);
int SSL_get1_curves(SSL *ssl, int *curves);
int SSL_get_shared_curve(SSL *s, int n);
For all of the functions below that set the supported groups there must be at least one group in the list. A number of these functions identify groups via a unique integer NID value. However, support for some groups may be added by external providers. In this case there will be no NID assigned for the group. When setting such groups applications should use the "list" form of these functions (i.e. SSL_CTX_set1_groups_list() and SSL_set1_groups_list).
SSL_CTX_set1_groups() sets the supported groups for ctx to glistlen groups in the array glist. The array consist of all NIDs of groups in preference order. For a TLS client the groups are used directly in the supported groups extension. For a TLS server the groups are used to determine the set of shared groups. Currently supported groups for TLSv1.3 are NID_X9_62_prime256v1, NID_secp384r1, NID_secp521r1, NID_X25519, NID_X448, NID_brainpoolP256r1tls13, NID_brainpoolP384r1tls13, NID_brainpoolP512r1tls13, NID_ffdhe2048, NID_ffdhe3072, NID_ffdhe4096, NID_ffdhe6144 and NID_ffdhe8192.
SSL_CTX_set1_groups_list() sets the supported groups for ctx to string list. The string is a colon separated list of group names, for example "P-521:P-384:P-256:X25519:ffdhe2048". Currently supported groups for TLSv1.3 are P-256, P-384, P-521, X25519, X448, brainpoolP256r1tls13, brainpoolP384r1tls13, brainpoolP512r1tls13, ffdhe2048, ffdhe3072, ffdhe4096, ffdhe6144 and ffdhe8192. Support for other groups may be added by external providers.
SSL_set1_groups() and SSL_set1_groups_list() are similar except they set supported groups for the SSL structure ssl.
SSL_get1_groups() returns the set of supported groups sent by a client in the supported groups extension. It returns the total number of supported groups. The groups parameter can be NULL to simply return the number of groups for memory allocation purposes. The groups array is in the form of a set of group NIDs in preference order. It can return zero if the client did not send a supported groups extension. If a supported group NID is unknown then the value is set to the bitwise OR of TLSEXT_nid_unknown (0x1000000) and the id of the group.
SSL_get0_iana_groups() retrieves the list of groups sent by the client in the supported_groups extension. The *out array of bytes is populated with the host-byte-order representation of the uint16_t group identifiers, as assigned by IANA. The group list is returned in the same order that was received in the ClientHello. The return value is the number of groups, not the number of bytes written.
SSL_get_shared_group() returns the NID of the shared group n for a server-side SSL ssl. If n is -1 then the total number of shared groups is returned, which may be zero. Other than for diagnostic purposes, most applications will only be interested in the first shared group so n is normally set to zero. If the value n is out of range, NID_undef is returned. If the NID for the shared group is unknown then the value is set to the bitwise OR of TLSEXT_nid_unknown (0x1000000) and the id of the group.
SSL_get_negotiated_group() returns the NID of the negotiated group used for the handshake key exchange process. For TLSv1.3 connections this typically reflects the state of the current connection, though in the case of PSK-only resumption, the returned value will be from a previous connection. For earlier TLS versions, when a session has been resumed, it always reflects the group used for key exchange during the initial handshake (otherwise it is from the current, non-resumption, connection). This can be called by either client or server. If the NID for the shared group is unknown then the value is set to the bitwise OR of TLSEXT_nid_unknown (0x1000000) and the id of the group.
All these functions are implemented as macros.
The curve functions are synonyms for the equivalently named group functions and are identical in every respect. They exist because, prior to TLS1.3, there was only the concept of supported curves. In TLS1.3 this was renamed to supported groups, and extended to include Diffie Hellman groups. The group functions should be used in preference.
If an application wishes to make use of several of these functions for configuration purposes either on a command line or in a file it should consider using the SSL_CONF interface instead of manually parsing options.
SSL_CTX_set1_groups(), SSL_CTX_set1_groups_list(), SSL_set1_groups() and SSL_set1_groups_list(), return 1 for success and 0 for failure.
SSL_get1_groups() returns the number of groups, which may be zero.
SSL_get0_iana_groups() returns the number of (uint16_t) groups, which may be zero.
SSL_get_shared_group() returns the NID of shared group n or NID_undef if there is no shared group n; or the total number of shared groups if n is -1.
When called on a client ssl, SSL_get_shared_group() has no meaning and returns -1.
SSL_get_negotiated_group() returns the NID of the negotiated group used for key exchange, or NID_undef if there was no negotiated group.
ssl(7), SSL_CTX_add_extra_chain_cert(3)
The curve functions were added in OpenSSL 1.0.2. The equivalent group functions were added in OpenSSL 1.1.1. The SSL_get_negotiated_group() function was added in OpenSSL 3.0.0.
Copyright 2013-2022 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the Apache License 2.0 (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html.


|
My Project
|
A Graph CSV Data Reader. More...
#include <GraphCSVReader.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| GraphCSVReader (const GraphCSVReader &csvReader) noexcept | |
| A copy Constructor. | |
| GraphCSVReader & | operator= (const GraphCSVReader &csvReader) noexcept |
| A = operator overloaded. | |
| GraphCSVReader (const std::string &EdgeFileName, const std::string &WeightFileName="None", const std::string &delimeter=",") | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| virtual void | Read (gSparse::EdgeMatrix &Edges, gSparse::PrecisionRowMatrix &Weights) |
| Read graph data from a CSV file specified in the constructor. More... | |
| ~GraphCSVReader ()=default | |
| Default destructor. | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from gSparse::IGraphReader | |
| IGraphReader ()=default | |
| Default Constructor for IGraphReader. | |
| virtual | ~IGraphReader ()=default |
| Default virtual destructor. | |
A Graph CSV Data Reader.
This class reads Graph Edge and List CSV files and transform them into Eigen Matrix. Node index starts from zero. Weight data type is gSparse::PRECISION type defined in Config.hpp
|
inline |
Constructor.
| EdgeFileName | A filename pointing to a CSV file that contains Edge list. |
| WeightFileName | A filename pointing to a CSV file that contains weight list. Default is "None": all weights equal to one. |
| delimeter | A delimeter of the CSV file. Default is a comma (,). |
|
inlinevirtual |
Read graph data from a CSV file specified in the constructor.
| Edges | An Eigen Matrix to receive the Edge list. |
| Weights | An Eigen Matrix to receive the Weight list. |
Implements gSparse::IGraphReader.


Home
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Description
- Download from:
itch.io
- Developed:
Novemebr 2015-March 2016
- Main role:
Project lead
Credits:
Design
Tim Waskett
Game play programming
Tim Waskett
3D modelling
Tim Waskett
Purchased assets
Music
Matthew Tucciarone
Sound effects
freesound.org
Home
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|
MLIB
|
Simple stopwatch timer (yet another one!)
#include <stopwatch.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| stopwatch () | |
| Constructor. | |
| void | start () |
| Start the stopwatch. | |
| void | stop () |
| Stop the stopwatch. | |
| double | msecLap () |
| Return number of milliseconds elapsed from start. More... | |
| double | msecEnd () |
| Return total duration in milliseconds between start and stop. | |
| double mlib::stopwatch::msecLap | ( | ) |
The stopwatch continues to run


Hello there! I'm DJ, a web developer, and a recent graduate of the UCLA Extension Full-Stack Web Development Coding Bootcamp. During the class, I learned a lot, and very fast! We focused on JavaScript, and I learned to use Node, Express, React, MySQL, MongoDB, and so much more. Prior to taking this bootcamp, I had done some learning on my own through websites such as CodeCademy and FreeCodeCamp. I gotta say, I've really enjoyed learning about how the internet thinks! I love how logical it all is.
Before I decided to jump into the world of coding, I was living in New York City pursuing a career as an actor. I know, kinda cliche, but I enjoyed my life. I was working as a server (an actor working as a server? Never...) at Ellen's Stardust Diner.
I wasn't just an ordinary server, I was a SINGING server. That's right, you read that correctly. While I would go off to fetch your Coca-cola, I would come back with a microphone in my other hand belting out 50's songs and showtunes. It was a fun time!
Once the world kinda fell into a dark pit of despair (you know what I'm talking about), I realized that I wanted stability and structure in my life. So, here I am, re-inventing myself as the world's best web developer! With how much I'm enjoying coding, I can't believe I never tried it before now! Please enjoy looking through my portfolio of projects I've been working on!


Football GPS Tracking System
GPS player tracking technology combined with personalised sports science to help you take your performance to the next level.
PLAYR's WebsiteQuality smartphone accessories
Secure and functional accessories for all major mobile phone brands including a wide range of cases, wireless charging solutions, as well as car and desk mounts.
Encased's WebsiteActivity based insoles for all walks of life
30 years of orthopedic research with new innovative tech materials providing insoles optimized for different activities and sports.
OrthoMovement's WebsiteWorlds most elegant webcam cover
A thin and practical webcam cover that serves as the perfect alternative to that ugly sticker or post-it note on your laptop, tablet or desktop.
Spyslide's WebsiteHigh-Tech Grip Sock Technology
Experience a noticeable change in your workouts with a better grip and leg sensitivity.
TAPEDESIGN's WebsiteCustom-designed Bluetooth upgrade for Bose QC25 headphones
Ultra-light and crafted to seamlessly fit the contours of the QC25 earcups, AirMod maintains the Bose esthetic while preserving 100% sound quality.
Bolle & Raven's Website


≡ Immrama
Conductor
Performers
Old Devices
Show WiFi Password
Help for the Conductor
HTML
Quick Start
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T. Peruvianus and Pachonoia Comparisons
I wanted to share with you my opinion on the growing conditions of the Trichocereus (Echinopsis) pachonoi and peruvianus differences. The two are very different in growing conditions, despite what most reports claim. I have been growing both specimens in probably the most inhospitable conditions on the planet for over ten years. True extreme deserts are the only environments which test the plant's psychological endurance and perseverance. I grow both specimens in the driest metropolitan area in the continental United States, Las Vegas, Nevada.
I live in Las Vegas, Nevada where both specimens are commonly found growing in landscapes. San Pedro is a less adaptive species then the Peruvian Torch, although many hybrids are found throughout nature. These hybrids display characteristics of both specimens. Most hybrids seem to have a bluish or dark green tint to the flesh. The greatest indicator of a hybrid is the spine length on the cactus. Nearly all hybrids have spine length variations throughout the verticality of the cactus. Frequently the bottom of the cactus has longer 1” spines which tend to diminish in length as the cactus grows vertically. The top of a hybrid usually looks identical to a short spine San Pedro specimen. Whereas the bottom will usually consist of long ¼” to 2” spines where a darker green or bluish tint is often, yet not always predominant.
The diameter of a hybrid is the most variable. Hybrids are from 2” to 8” in diameter, depending on the genetics and light exposure of the specimen. But more often then not a hybrid has a shorter diameter then a true Trichocereus Peruvianus, usually only 2” to 4” at the most. It is safe to assume inbreeding between the two species over the millenia. Therefore, most studies done on Trichocereus cactus were performed on hybrids. Realistically, most of the scientific alkaloid studies were done on specimens obtained from mild climates where the cactus were growing in favorable conditions within nitrogen rich soil.
Las Vegas receives roughly 4 inches of rainfall annually. This Mojave and Sonora desert region has very hard clay-like cliché soil. The soil is extremely hard on the cactus. The nature of the soil makes many nutrients uneasily obtainable to them. Caliche’s soil restricts cactus’ roots ability to penetrate the hard layer of soil material. Trichocereus cactus mainly come from nutrient rich soils in South America. Under these conditions the roots grow deep and have a more ready availability to water reserves. In southwestern deserts the cactus is forced to extend roots close to the soil surface. It is, therefore, more taxing on the plant during times of drought and famine when it cannot access deep water reserves unlike it‘s natural distribution. The difficult access to nutrients places additional strain on the cactus’ ability to utilize nitrogen, phosphorus, and magnesium. These challenges help to create a richer alkaloid composition within the cactus.
I will use the analogy of the species Vinus Vinifera aka “grapes.” Grapes grow best in hot, dry, Mediterranean climates. The best wines in the world come from rocky, deep, and poor soils. Under severe stress the plant is forced to produce fewer grapes which have greater harvesting potential for manufacture into wines. Favorable tropical climates with rich soil allow the plant to flourish. This, however, does not allow the grape vine to produce grapes which channel the richest taste, palette, and diversity into making exceptional wines. The same circumstances apply to Trichocereus cactus.
My Trichocereus specimens receive water only during the hottest months from July-September. In Las Vegas, Nevada, I have seen temperatures in my yard vary from 122 degrees down to 22 degrees on the southern exposure of my yard. Las Vegas, Nevada, on average, gets over three months a year above 100 degrees. The record low for our city is 8 degrees. I know both specimens of Trichocereus can endure temperatures of 10 degrees as I have seen massive 20 foot specimens growing unattended in historic yards which are 40 years old.
San Pedro is about three inches in diameter. It cannot store ample amounts of moisture in relation to the Peruvian Torch cactus which on average is around 4-6 inches in diameter. I have dozens of San pedro cactus in my yard. During the peak months of July-August San Pedro often turns yellow and shrivels up if I do not water the specimens three times a week. Extreme stress will cause the tips and edges of the cactus to die back and turn brown. The peruvian Torch cactus seems to handle these stresses more readily. I have not encountered the same hostile circumstances placed on Trichocereus Peruvianus, which are often seen onTrichocereus Pachonoia.
Psychoactive Cactus take much time to store up mescaline within the outer tissue. The Peruvian Torch cactus seems to build up more mescaline then San Pedro due to it’s greater girth. It is more drought and cold tolerant because of this significant adaptation to drier conditions.
Once again I will use another analogy of an overweight individual. A person with greater body fat can survive longer then an individual with less body fat.  However, the greater mass of the larger individual would survive longer and subsequently be stressed and be able to endure more unfavorable circumstances. In Las Vegas, Nevada there are usually two weeks during the summer with temperatures hovering above 110 farenheight in the day, with lows around 90 farenheight at night. During this time the San Pedro cactus seems particularly vulnerable to evaporation and dieback. This is the best time to harvest the cactus for psychoactive substances during extreme temperatures when stress imposes it's greatest limit on the cactus’ survival ability.
The longer spines on the Peruvian Torch cactus seem to dictate a need for the plant to force higher concentrations of alkaloid compounds within it's green tissue areas in response to stress. San Pedro has virtually non-existent spines because it does not need to deter the same physical barriers which are imposed upon the Peruvian Torch cactus. The longer spines on the Peruvian Torch are indicative of a specimen which through generations of adaptation developed higher mescaline concentrations to ward off predators and environmental problems. The alkaloids store in the outermost areas of the cactus in order to protect it from external threats. Because the 'true' Trichocereus Peruvianus specimens are thicker in diameter, they have adapted to store more alkaloids in their outer layers. These alkaloids build up in greater concentrations under severe stress over the period of several months.
An older specimen with a greater diameter would therefore build up more of these alkaloids to protect itself. The growth areas contain less mescaline because the plant has invested less time and energy into these parts. A prolonged and extended 15 degree freeze will kill the top portion of a Trichocereus specimen. The lower surviving parts will have accumulated and retained alkaloids which will further protect the plant from any additional stress. The survival mode of the cactus is to protect the plant areas closest to the ground which have the best chance of sprouting back from a hard frost.
The stump area is the plant’s greatest chance for survival against extreme heat and cold. It will grow back from these areas. Severe heat or cold will brown out and kill top portions of the plant. Therefore, it’s only chance for survival at this point is to sprout back from the lower segments which is it’s only insurance for propagating the next growing season. These lower areas are where the cactus will have built up the greatest mescaline content in order to protect it’s most valuable parts. This ensures it’s survival during future environmental catastrophes.
Personal experience is my general consensus for these observations. I have ingested 10 different variations of San Pedro cactus from nurseries, mail order companies, and local specimens. I have also consumed half a dozen Peruvian torch specimens under the same parameters. The Peruvian Torch cactus seems to on average be anywhere from 2 to 3 times as psychoactive as a San Pedro cactus of the same mass. I have never consumed a San Pedro specimen which was more psycho actively potent then a Peruvian Torch specimen. Hybrids, however, are often very potent. They seem to have advantages of both species. Although as a rule of thumb they are generally still less psychoactive then a true Trichocereus Peruvianus specimen. I have ingested these Trichocereus specimens roughly 70 times over the last ten years. I believe no scientific report or postulation can deny the experience of others who breath, live, and ingest the cactus on a frequent basis.
Nearly all commercial psychoactive Trichocereus cactus are distributed from three sources: Peru, California, and south Florida. These are extremely favorable climates for the cactus to prosper. But unrealistic in presenting the cactus with any real challenge for mescaline growth or build up of psychoactive chemicals. Palm Springs, CA, Phoenix, AZ, and Las Vegas, NV are the areas best suited for forcing the cactus to produce the highest concentration of mescaline and phenethylamine compounds. This is personal experience based on specimens from these southwestern desert areas. Only under severe stress can these cactus be forced into their greatest alkaloid potential both physically and psychologically. This is my personal experience and theoretical belief. If a Trichocereus specimen rich in alkaloids is to be desired, these are the cities which offer the greatest opportunity for obtaining these chemical traits.
I wanted to share this personal insight I have gained in the hopes of better distinguishing the two species Trichocereus Pachonoi and Trichocereus Peruvianus. There is much scientific discrepancies between the two species. I hope this information has shed some small light on the confusion which exists between the two.
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.


Class RobotObservedMotionEventArgs
Robot observed motion event args
Namespace: Anki.Vector.Events
Assembly: Anki.Vector.dll
Syntax
[Serializable]
public class RobotObservedMotionEventArgs : RobotEventArgs
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceBottomImgArea
Gets the area of the supporting region for the point, as a fraction of the bottom region
public float BottomImgArea { get; }
Property Type
| Single |
BottomImgX
Gets pixel coordinate of the point in the image, relative to top-left corner.
public int BottomImgX { get; }
Property Type
| Int32 |
BottomImgY
Gets pixel coordinate of the point in the image, relative to top-left corner.
public int BottomImgY { get; }
Property Type
| Int32 |
GroundArea
Gets the area of the supporting region for the point, as a fraction of the ground ROI. If unable to map to the ground, area = 0
public float GroundArea { get; }
Property Type
| Single |
GroundX
Gets the coordinates of the point on the ground, relative to robot, in mm
public int GroundX { get; }
Property Type
| Int32 |
GroundY
Gets the coordinates of the point on the ground, relative to robot, in mm
public int GroundY { get; }
Property Type
| Int32 |
ImgArea
Gets the area of the supporting region for the point, as a fraction of the image
public float ImgArea { get; }
Property Type
| Single |
ImgX
Gets the pixel coordinate of the point in the image, relative to top-left corner.
public int ImgX { get; }
Property Type
| Int32 |
ImgY
Gets the pixel coordinate of the point in the image, relative to top-left corner.
public int ImgY { get; }
Property Type
| Int32 |
LeftImgArea
Gets the area of the supporting region for the point, as a fraction of the left region
public float LeftImgArea { get; }
Property Type
| Single |
LeftImgX
Gets the pixel coordinate of the point in the image, relative to top-left corner.
public int LeftImgX { get; }
Property Type
| Int32 |
LeftImgY
Gets the pixel coordinate of the point in the image, relative to top-left corner.
public int LeftImgY { get; }
Property Type
| Int32 |
RightImgArea
Gets the area of the supporting region for the point, as a fraction of the right region
public float RightImgArea { get; }
Property Type
| Single |
RightImgX
Gets the pixel coordinate of the point in the image, relative to top-left corner.
public int RightImgX { get; }
Property Type
| Int32 |
RightImgY
Gets the pixel coordinate of the point in the image, relative to top-left corner.
public int RightImgY { get; }
Property Type
| Int32 |
Timestamp
Gets the timestamp of the corresponding image
public uint Timestamp { get; }
Property Type
| UInt32 |
TopImgArea
Gets the area of the supporting region for the point, as a fraction of the top region
public float TopImgArea { get; }
Property Type
| Single |
TopImgX
Gets the pixel coordinate of the point in the image, relative to top-left corner.
public int TopImgX { get; }
Property Type
| Int32 |
TopImgY
Gets the pixel coordinate of the point in the image, relative to top-left corner.
public int TopImgY { get; }
Property Type
| Int32 |


End of year cool off party. Performing live Lorem, Ipsum, Icebox and many more...
Venue: Ojota, Lagos
Date: Saturday, 23 December, 2017
Time: 4:30pm
Come have an encouter in God's presence. There will be miracles, deliverance...
Venue: Ojota, Lagos
Date: Sarturday, 23 December, 2017
Time: 4:30pm
With supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Venue: Ojota, Lagos
Date: Saturday, 23 December, 2017
Time: 4:30pm
End of year cool off party. Performing live Lorem, Ipsum, Icebox and many more...
Venue: Ojota, Lagos
Date: Saturday, 23 December, 2017
Time: 4:30pm
Come have an encouter in God's presence. There will be miracles, deliverance...
Venue: Ojota, Lagos
Date: Sarturday, 23 December, 2017
Time: 4:30pm
With supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Venue: Ojota, Lagos
Date: Saturday, 23 December, 2017
Time: 4:30pm
End of year cool off party. Performing live Lorem, Ipsum, Icebox and many more...
Venue: Ojota, Lagos
Date: Saturday, 23 December, 2017
Time: 4:30pm
Come have an encouter in God's presence. There will be miracles, deliverance...
Venue: Ojota, Lagos
Date: Sarturday, 23 December, 2017
Time: 4:30pm
With supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Venue: Ojota, Lagos
Date: Saturday, 23 December, 2017
Time: 4:30pm


The Premier League's incoming chief executive David Pemsel has withdrawn from the role
by James BoothThe incoming chief executive of the Premier League David Pemsel has withdrawn from the role following tabloid reports about his private life.
Former Guardian chief executive Pemsel was due to take up the position in February, succeeding Richard Scudamore.
Read more: Premier League appoints Guardian boss as new chief executive
The Premier League said in a statement on Friday: “Following media disclosures earlier this week and discussions with David Pemsel, the Premier League has today accepted David’s resignation and he will no longer be joining as chief executive.
“Richard Masters will continue as interim chief executive. No further comment will be made at this stage.”
The Premier League announced last month that Pemsel would be joining from the Guardian.
Read more: Premier League executive chairman to receive £5m golden handshake despite widespread criticism
Last November the Premier League appointed Discovery Channel executive Susanna Dinnage as chief executive, but she withdrew from the post the following month.
Former executive chairman Scudamore was awarded a £5m payout by the league on his exit last year.
His role was split between an executive and chair positions.


Classes
- ArgumentCaptor
-
Captures method arguments passed during mock invocations.
- ArgumentMatcher
-
Matches argument values with a comparator.
- StaticMock
-
Used to store invocations on static or class scoped methods.
- VariableDeclaration
-
Mockable variable declarations.
- PropertyGetterDeclaration
-
Mockable property getter declarations.
- PropertySetterDeclaration
-
Mockable property setter declarations.
- FunctionDeclaration
-
Mockable function declarations.
- ThrowingFunctionDeclaration
-
Mockable throwing function declarations.
- SubscriptDeclaration
-
Mockable subscript declarations.
- SubscriptGetterDeclaration
-
Mockable subscript getter declarations.
- SubscriptSetterDeclaration
-
Mockable subscript setter declarations.
- MockingContext
-
Stores invocations received by mocks.
- StubbingManager
-
An intermediate object used for stubbing declarations returned by
given
. - StubbingContext
-
Stores stubbed implementations used by mocks.
- NonEscapingClosure
-
Placeholder for non-escaping closure parameter types.
Structures
- CountMatcher
-
Checks whether a number matches some expected count.
- MockMetadata
-
Stores information about generated mocks.
- Mockable
-
Represents a mocked declaration that can be stubbed or verified.
- ImplementationProvider
-
Provides implementation functions used to stub behavior and return values.
- ValueProvider
-
Provides concrete instances of types.
- SymbolPrintOptions
-
These options mimic those used in the Swift project. Check that project for details.
- SwiftSymbol
- SourceLocation
-
References a line of code in a file.
- OrderedVerificationOptions
-
Additional options to increase the strictness of
inOrder
verification blocks. - VerificationManager
-
An intermediate object used for verifying declarations returned by
verify
.
Enumerations
- StubbingManager.TransitionStrategy
-
When to use the next chained implementation provider.
- SwiftSymbol.Contents
- SwiftSymbol.Kind
- SwiftSymbolParseError
-
A type for representing the different possible failure conditions when using ScalarScanner
Protocols
- Mock
-
All generated mocks conform to this protocol.
- Declaration
-
All mockable declaration types conform to this protocol.
- Providable
-
A type that can provide concrete instances of itself.
- TestFailer
-
A type that can handle test failures emitted by Mockingbird.
Functions
- any(_:containing:)
-
Matches any collection containing all of the values.
- any(_:containing:)
-
Matches any dictionary containing all of the values.
- any(_:keys:)
-
Matches any dictionary containing all of the keys.
- any(_:count:)
-
Matches any collection with a specific number of elements.
- notEmpty(_:)
-
Matches any collection with at least one element.
- around(_:tolerance:)
-
Matches floating point arguments within some tolerance.
- exactly(_:)
-
Matches an exact count.
- atLeast(_:)
-
Matches greater than or equal to some count.
- atMost(_:)
-
Matches less than or equal to some count.
- between(_:)
-
Matches counts that fall within some range.
- not(_:)
-
Negate a count matcher, only passing on non-matching counts.
- not(_:)
-
Negate an exact count, only passing on non-matching counts.
- any(_:)
-
Matches all argument values.
- any(_:of:)
-
Matches argument values equal to any of the provided values.
- any(_:of:)
-
Matches argument values identical to any of the provided values.
- any(_:where:)
-
Matches any argument values where the predicate returns
true
. - notNil(_:)
-
Matches any non-nil argument value.
- mock(_:)
-
Returns a mock of a given type.
- reset(_:)
-
Remove all recorded invocations and configured stubs.
- clearInvocations(on:)
-
Remove all recorded invocations.
- clearStubs(on:)
-
Remove all concrete stubs.
- clearDefaultValues(on:)
-
Remove all registered default values.
- useDefaultValues(from:on:)
-
Start returning default values for unstubbed methods on multiple mocks.
- useDefaultValues(from:on:)
-
Start returning default values for unstubbed methods on a single mock.
- sequence(of:)
-
Stub a sequence of values.
- sequence(of:)
-
Stub a sequence of implementations.
- loopingSequence(of:)
-
Stub a looping sequence of values.
- loopingSequence(of:)
-
Stub a looping sequence of implementations.
- finiteSequence(of:)
-
Stub a finite sequence of values.
- finiteSequence(of:)
-
Stub a finite sequence of implementations.
- lastSetValue(initial:)
-
Stubs a variable getter to return the last value received by the setter.
- given(_:)
-
Stub one or more declarations to return a value or perform an operation.
- parseMangledSwiftSymbol(_:isType:)
-
This is likely to be the primary entry point to this file. Pass a string containing a Swift mangled symbol or type, get a parsed SwiftSymbol structure which can then be directly examined or printed.
- parseMangledSwiftSymbol(_:isType:symbolicReferenceResolver:)
-
Pass a collection of
UnicodeScalars
containing a Swift mangled symbol or type, get a parsed SwiftSymbol structure which can then be directly examined or printed. - eventually(_:_:)
-
Create a deferrable test expectation from a block containing verification calls.
- inOrder(with:file:line:_:)
-
Enforce the relative order of invocations.
- verify(_:file:line:)
-
Verify that a mock recieved a specific invocation some number of times.
- swizzleTestFailer(_:)
-
Change the current global test failer.
- MKBFail(_:isFatal:file:line:)
-
Called by Mockingbird on test assertion failures.
Variables
- never
-
A count of zero.
- once
-
A count of one.
- twice
-
A count of two.


| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| VoltageQuasiRMSSensor | Length of space phasor -> RMS voltage |
| CurrentQuasiRMSSensor | Length of space phasor -> RMS current |
| ElectricalPowerSensor | Instantaneous power from space phasors |
| MechanicalPowerSensor | Mechanical power = torque x speed |
| RotorDisplacementAngle | Rotor lagging angle |
| HallSensor | Hall sensor |


Zend_Db is a database abstraction layer, and is intended to provide a common API for SQL operations. Zend\Db\Table is a Table Data Gateway, intended to abstract common table-level database operations. Due to their abstract nature and the “magic” they do under the hood to perform their operations, they can sometimes introduce performance overhead.
In order to keep usage as simple as possible, and also to support constantly changing schemas during development, Zend\Db\Table does some magic under the hood: on first use, it fetches the table schema and stores it within object members. This operation is typically expensive, regardless of the database – which can contribute to bottlenecks in production.
Fortunately, there are techniques for improving the situation.
Zend\Db\Table can optionally utilize Zend_Cache to cache table metadata. This is typically faster to access and less expensive than fetching the metadata from the database itself.
The ZendDbTable documentation includes information on metadata caching.
As of 1.7.0, Zend\Db\Table also provides support for hardcoding metadata in the table definition. This is an advanced use case, and should only be used when you know the table schema is unlikely to change, or that you’re able to keep the definitions up-to-date.
Zend\Db\Select is relatively good at its job. However, if you are performing complex queries requiring joins or sub-selects, it can often be fairly naive.
The only real answer is to write your own SQL; Zend_Db does not require the usage of Zend\Db\Select, so providing your own, tuned SQL select statements is a perfectly legitimate approach,
Run EXPLAIN on your queries, and test a variety of approaches until you can reliably hit your indices in the most performant way – and then hardcode the SQL as a class property or constant.
If the SQL requires variable arguments, provide placeholders in the SQL, and utilize a combination of vsprintf() and array_walk() to inject the values into the SQL:
1 2 3 4 5 6 | // $adapter is the DB adapter. In Zend\Db\Table, retrieve
// it using $this->getAdapter().
$sql = vsprintf(
self::SELECT_FOO,
array_walk($values, array($adapter, 'quoteInto'))
);
|
The source code of this file is hosted on GitHub. Everyone can update and fix errors in this document with few clicks - no downloads needed.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
The most popular PHP library for use with the Twitter OAuth REST API.
The recommended and easy as pie method is Composer. Setup require in your projects composer.json file. Latest release:
composer require abraham/twitteroauth
Import the TwitterOAuth class.
require "vendor/autoload.php"; use Abraham\TwitterOAuth\TwitterOAuth;
Start making API requests.
$connection = new TwitterOAuth(CONSUMER_KEY, CONSUMER_SECRET, $access_token, $access_token_secret); $content = $connection->get("account/verify_credentials");
Versions listed as "active support" or "security fixes" are supported.
This site is a working example. to see the flow.
Unlike many Twitter API libraries, TwitterOAuth doesn't provide a custom function for every API method. Instead there are a couple of generic functions so that as Twitter adds features to the API you don't need to update the library. Here is an example of GET statuses/home_timeline.
HTTPGET https://api.twitter.com/1.1/statuses/home_timeline.json?count=25&exclude_replies=trueTwitterOAuth
$statuses = $connection->get("statuses/home_timeline", ["count" => 25, "exclude_replies" => true]);
TwitterOAuth provides a couple of minimalist wrappers around Twitter's API methods.
Only used when authorizing access to a users account. Includes API methods like POST oauth/request_token and POST oauth/access_token.
Example$access_token = $connection->oauth("oauth/access_token", ["oauth_verifier" => "nMznkpFRTMCuNMsmALzel9FgPlmWQDWg"]);
This is a special wrapper that doesn't hit the API. It builds the URL where users will authorize access to their account at. Only used for GET oauth/authorize and GET oauth/authenticate.
Example$url = $connection->url("oauth/authorize", ["oauth_token" => "EaQLH34YD8pgKkUiSp8RbjjOgNxIYVh7"]);
API methods that are HTTP GET requests. E.g. GET search/tweets.
HTTPGET https://api.twitter.com/1.1/search/tweets.json?q=twitterapiTwitterOAuth
$statuses = $connection->get("search/tweets", ["q" => "twitterapi"]);
API methods that are HTTP POST requests. E.g. POST statuses/update.
HTTPPOST https://api.twitter.com/1.1/statuses/update.json?status=hello%20worldTwitterOAuth
$statues = $connection->post("statuses/update", ["status" => "hello world"]);
Upload images using POST media/upload.
$connection = new TwitterOAuth(CONSUMER_KEY, CONSUMER_SECRET, $access_token, $access_token_secret); $media1 = $connection->upload('media/upload', ['media' => '/path/to/file/kitten1.jpg']); $media2 = $connection->upload('media/upload', ['media' => '/path/to/file/kitten2.jpg']); $parameters = [ 'status' => 'Meow Meow Meow', 'media_ids' => implode(',', [$media1->media_id_string, $media2->media_id_string]) ]; $result = $connection->post('statuses/update', $parameters);
Send JSON dat to POST direct_messages/events/new.
$connection = new TwitterOAuth(CONSUMER_KEY, CONSUMER_SECRET, $access_token, $access_token_secret); $data = [ 'event' => [ 'type' => 'message_create', 'message_create' => [ 'target' => [ 'recipient_id' => $userId ], 'message_data' => [ 'text' => 'Hello World!' ] ] ] ]; $result = $connection->post('direct_messages/events/new', $data, true); // Note the true
Streaming is not currently supported.
HTTP proxy support can be enabled like this.
$connection = new TwitterOAuth(CONSUMER_KEY, CONSUMER_SECRET, $access_token, $access_token_secret); $connection->setProxy([ 'CURLOPT_PROXY' => '<IP_ADDRESS>', 'CURLOPT_PROXYUSERPWD' => '', 'CURLOPT_PROXYPORT' => 8080, ]);
After every request you should validate it was a success.
$statues = $connection->post("statuses/update", ["status" => "hello world"]); if ($connection->getLastHttpCode() == 200) { // Tweet posted successfully } else { // Handle error case }
If you experience any timeout errors you can change the default timeout settings for cURL.
$connection = new TwitterOAuth(CONSUMER_KEY, CONSUMER_SECRET, $access_token, $access_token_secret); $connection->setTimeouts(10, 15);
The first parameter corresponds to the timeout for the connect phase and the second to the maximum time the request is allowed to take.
If you are looking for an easy way to render user profiles on websites, check out twitter-user.
If you are looking for an easy way to render tweets on websites, check out twitter-status.
Easy TypeScript types for Twitter API objects with twitter-d.ts.
Easily mock test Twitter data with Faker::Twitter .
{% endblock %}


About this time a revelation was given for the Church to move to the state of XXSTATE. Therefore, all preparations were made for emigrating to the West. Several of the brethren went in the fall before and during the winter; but in the Spring, myself, my mother, and some of the family went on board of a canal-boat to Buffalo. We then shipped aboard of a steam-boat, and after a long and tedious passage, facing many storms, cold winds and rains, we at length arrived at Fairport, about eleven miles distant from the settlement of the brethren. I started on foot with Bro. J. Salisbury, to find them. We soon discovered their place of residence, and with great joy in our hearts we again conversed with them face to face; while they on their part very gladly received us and bade us welcome.
Here I found brother Joseph, father and Samuel, who had removed during the previous winter. Soon after our arrival a conference was held in which the elders expected to receive additional powers to go forth and preach the gospel; and of a truth they did receive more strength and were encouraged through the promises given to them by the prophet. That God would begin from that very hour to bless them if faithful, with glory, wisdom, dominion and power.
The Church was now being established according to the pattern as taught by Christ and his apostles in the New Testament Scriptures, the same blessings promised by the Savior to his apostles of old, to heal the sick; cast out devils; to speak in new tongues, and to lay on hands for the reception of the Holy Spirit, were vouchsafed to all who became the true and faithful followers of Christ.
The Elders were then scattered and labored in the different parts of the Lord's vineyard, and the Saints rejoiced much concerning the great work of God in the last days. Sometime after this, another conference was held in Orange, where the Elders, Priests, Teachers and Deacons received some general instructions from the leaders of the Church concerning the priesthood of Melchizedek, to which they had not as yet been ordained; for they had not attained to all the power of their mission, or ministry. At this conference I was ordained a Priest. I had been exclusively engaged in the business of my office, attending the numerous conferences and visiting the branches to see that the members were all faithful and that there was no quarreling, or backbiting among the brethren. During this time my faith was increased and my resolution to serve the Lord and assist in rolling on his work strengthened, and I felt determined to devote my time, talents, and energies in furthering the purposes of God, and spreading his gospel throughout all nations. My license was as follows:--
This made me feel more and more importance of my mission and the necessity of being up and doing while the day lasts, and of magnifying my office. I felt deeply the responsibility which rested upon me of being a faithful watchman upon the walls of Zion, and of warning all men of the approach of the Savior. I accordingly made several circuits into the country round about, in order to declare unto them the truths of the gospel. I took one mission with my brother Samuel, into an adjoining county. Also, another one with Don Carlos, my brother, among some of my friends from York State; besides several other missions into different parts of the country. Some were aroused to the necessity of preparing for another world, and repenting of their sins, were baptized into the Church. I labored in the state of XXSTATE as the Spirit directed me, until the fall of XXYEAR, when I took a mission with my brother XXFIRSTNAME, into the western part of XXSTATE, in Elk Creek township, where I became acquainted with a young lady by the name of Caroline Grant, and after a short acquaintance married her on the 14th of XXMONTH, XXYEAR. I then returned to XXCITY and attended the School of the Prophets during the remainder of the winter.


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---
layout: slide
title: Texts as Networks - reconceiving the medieval corpus in a linked data world
description: Linked Data, Digital Editions, and the Medieval Scholastic Corpus
theme: white
transition: slide
tags: presentation scta
---
Texts as Networks - reconceiving the medieval corpus in a linked data world
Jeffrey C. Witt (Loyola University Maryland) | @jeffreycwitt
## Outline
1. Problem
2. Solutions: the text-as-network paradigm
3. The SCTA: Putting Theory into Practice
# I. The Problem
Today, traditional mechanisms of publishing scholarly critical editions of primary source material are broken.
Considered in light of what is now possible, traditional publishing workflows are preventing progress in at least two ways.
First, instead of making texts available, these publications are making texts less public and less available. As counter intuitive as it might seem, every time a text is published in the traditional manner, it becomes harder to access rather than easier to access.
Second, these texts are being made available according to outdated modes of publication that prevent computer assisted discovery, analysis, and re-use.
"The decision to stop handing over ownership of new textual data (and especially any textual data produced with any significant measure of public funding) is, in 2015, a purely political one. There is no practical reason not to make this change immediately. If it takes editors an extra six months or a year (and it should not) because they need to learn how to produce a digital edition, the delay is insignificant in comparison to the damage that scholars suffer when they hand over control of the reconstructed text for 25 years and of the textual notes, introduction and other materials for 70 years after their death."
-- [Gregory Crane, March 5th, 2015](http://sites.tufts.edu/perseusupdates/2015/03/04/getting-to-open-data-for-classical-greek-and-latin-breaking-old-habits-and-undoing-the-damage-a-call-for-comment/)
#### Volume 2. Used Price between $186.00 and $224.00
![Rimini 1]({{ site.assets_url }}Rimini-Book-Prices1.png)
#### Volume 1. Price $433.00
![Rimini 1]({{ site.assets_url }}Gregorii_Ariminensis_vol1price.png)
#### 57 pages from Volume 1. Price $42.00
![Rimini 2]({{ site.assets_url }}rimini_prologe_q1_price.png)
#### Reuse of 57 pages for 10 students in a class room. Price $213.75
![Rimini 3]({{ site.assets_url }}rimini_prologueq1_coursepack_cost.png)
#### The Comparative ease of finding the 1522 Edition
[https://books.google.com/books?id=NbEscE0n_44C](https://books.google.com/books?id=NbEscE0n_44C)
![Rimini 3]({{ site.assets_url }}Rimini-1522.png)
#### Rimini 1981 Volume 1 Apparatus Fontium
![connections]({{ site.assets_url }}rimini-apparatus.png)
![connections]({{ site.assets_url }}dead-end-and-networked-connections1.png)
![connections]({{ site.assets_url }}dead-end-and-networked-connections2.png)
![connections]({{ site.assets_url }}dead-end-and-networked-connections3.png)
![connections]({{ site.assets_url }}dead-end-and-networked-connections4.png)
# II. Solutions: the text-as-network-paradigm
# II.A. Problems with the Text-as-Document Paradigm
## The problem with the text-as-document approach
### Data Isolation: in print and on the web
**In sum**: research groups are currently
choosing the most inefficient way possible
to make data available on the web,
while leaving us with results that go barely
beyond the capabilities of the printed page.
The complaint as voiced by Ted Nelson
# II.B. The Text-as-Network Paradigm
Despite the inarguable benefits the Web provides, until recently the same principles that
enabled the Web of documents to flourish have not been applied to data. Traditionally, data
published on the Web has been made available as raw dumps in formats such as CSV or
XML, or marked up as HTML tables, sacrificing much of its structure and semantics. In the
conventional hypertext Web, the nature of the relationship between two linked documents is
implicit, as the data format, i.e. HTML, is not sufficiently expressive to enable individual
entities described in a particular document to be connected by typed links to related
entities.
Christian Bizer, Tom Heath, Tim Berners-Lee, "Linked Data - The Story So Far", http://tomheath.com/papers/bizer-heath-berners-lee-ijswis-linked-data.pdf
"Data is relationships." -- Tim Berners Lee, Ted Talk, February 2009
# III. The SCTA: Putting Theory in Practice
# Data Creation
Edit Anywhere and Instantly Sync with the Git Workflow
# Data Aggregation and Delivery
Creating the data set with RDF extraction
A web of networked relations
Critical Corpus Database Visualization
# Data Display
## Building common libraries for common tasks
https://github.com/lombardpress/lbp.rb
## LombardPress Interface Display
### Recall: the promise of a "Networked Connections"
![connections]({{ site.assets_url }}dead-end-and-networked-connections4.png)
#### Promise Fulfilled
![connections]({{ site.assets_url }}dead-end-and-networked-connections5.png)
#### Promise Fulfilled
![connections]({{ site.assets_url }}dead-end-and-networked-connections6.png)
## Mirador IIIF Image Interface
## Lbp Print Interface
## SCTA Data Interaction and Re-Use
## Exploring the Corpus as a series of Quotations
Quotation Application
## Quotation Graph
![quotation-graph]({{ site.assets_url }}Screen-Shot-2016-03-24-at-10.52.34-AM.png)
###Suggested Readings
####Introduction
[http://lombardpress.org/2016/08/02/bcht-scta-lbp-overview/](http://lombardpress.org/2016/08/02/bcht-scta-lbp-overview/)
####Modeling and Workflows
[http://lombardpress.org/2016/06/12/DTS-modeling-proposal/](http://lombardpress.org/2016/06/12/DTS-modeling-proposal/)
[http://lombardpress.org/2016/08/09/surfaces-canvases-and-zones/](http://lombardpress.org/2016/08/09/surfaces-canvases-and-zones/)
[http://lombardpress.org/placing-medieval-texts-within-a-critical-corpus/](http://lombardpress.org/placing-medieval-texts-within-a-critical-corpus/)
####On Information sharing and linked open data
[http://lombardpress.org/2016/04/16/iiif-webmentions/](http://lombardpress.org/2016/04/16/iiif-webmentions/)
[http://lombardpress.org/2016/08/25/basel-workshop-report/](http://lombardpress.org/2016/08/25/basel-workshop-report/)
####On Peer Review
[http://lombardpress.org/2016/05/19/the-traveling-imprimatur/](http://lombardpress.org/2016/05/19/the-traveling-imprimatur/)
####On LombardPress web
[http://lombardpress.org/bringing-ecodices-and-openn-together/](http://lombardpress.org/bringing-ecodices-and-openn-together/)
[http://lombardpress.org/conceiving-the-digital-critical-apparatus/](http://lombardpress.org/conceiving-the-digital-critical-apparatus/)
[http://lombardpress.org/demo-of-full-integration-of-iiif-images-into-lombardpress/](http://lombardpress.org/conceiving-the-digital-critical-apparatus/)


Line chart of the percentage of new vehicles sales as SUVs. The chart shows that SUV's have increased their share of vehicle sales rapidly over the last 10 years.
SUVs represent over a quarter of new vehicle sales
% of new vehicle sales, UK


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Velocity mode
Positioning mode
User manual
Emergency Stop
Status:
Feedback from motor
Reconnect
Time Passed:
0s
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They say simplicity is a virtue. It's also a pleasure.
In the food world, and in the trying nonchalantly desperately to impress my girlfriend world, there are lots of seemingly complicated things that one can make which are built from simple components.
And this is one of my favorites.
This humble combination of sugar and water is a key ingredient in a ton of classic cocktails and other recipes, and I'm going to show you how to make it.
When cooking anything, it's always useful to understand what's happening down at the chemical level. You can improvise or improve a recipe on the fly, because you know *why* you're doing what you're doing.
Let's look at some sugar chemistry.
First up: the lovely Maillard reaction. This is the reaction of amino acids and sugars under heat, and it's what gives us the sear on a steak, crispy bacon, and toasted bread.
If you wanted to start a religion based around a chemical reaction, this is the one for you.
Then there's caramelization. Similar to the Maillard, but this time it's sugars reacting with other sugars to create delicious new aromas and flavors. This gives us creme brulée and caramel.
You can just dissolve sugar in water. This isn't technically a chemical reaction, since you're just physically mixing the two, and it's not going to thicken the way we want it to.
So let's add some heat to the mix. Boiling sugar in water causes a splitting of the sucrose molecule into its components of glucose and fructose, giving us a smooth, thicker syrup.
What do you need to pull this off? Besides the aforementioned sugar and water, just a pan and a heat source. You could do this over a camp stove.
Now unlike cooking mac & cheese, where it doesn't matter how much water you use because you're just going to strain it out later...
The ratio of water to sugar matters quite a bit. Start with a 1:1 ratio - some people prefer 2:1, others 1:2; you'll figure out what you like after you've done it once or twice.
Let's do this: put a cup of water and a cup of sugar in a pan. Bring it to a boil. Then reduce the heat and let it simmer for five minutes. Let that cool, and...
Voila!
You can just drink this straight, which is DELICIOUS, but let's make something with it.
As I mentioned before, this is a key ingredient in many a tasty cocktail:
the Old Fashioned, the Sazerac, the Mojito.
I should also mention that once you're to the advanced level of making your own simple syrup for cocktails...
You can pretty much go ahead and start referring to yourself as a mixologist. No big deal.
Let's further up our game a little more by adding some flavor.
Slice open a vanilla bean (or use vanilla extract if you must) and put that in while it's cooking. To borrow a line from Parks & Rec, your kitchen will smell "like Beyonce smells. I'm guessing."
Or toss in a handful of mint leaves, then strain them out once it's done cooking.
Let that cool and you're all set to make a kickass mojito or mint julep.
If you add citrus, not only can you get lemon or lime flavor, but the presence of acid creates something called "invert syrup", which polarizes light! And you can then even measure the concentration of your syrup by measuring how much it polarizes light!
(First date idea. You're welcome.)
Syrup is also the way to get ginger into drinks -
whether coffee or alcohol, a gingerbread latte or a gingerbread flip.
Then you can branch out into flavors that aren't normally paired with sweets:
rosemary, basil, even sage. The resulting syrup provides a beautifully subtle aromatic kick to whatever you make with it.
The most important thing, however, is to try it! Try a flavor you think you'd like. Mess with your water/sugar ratios. You'll have it down in no time.
Made by David Simmer / @simmerdesigns
Presented at Ignite Minneapolis 6
This slideshow built with reveal.js


geopmread(1) – query platform information
Synopsis
Print All Signal Names
geopmread
Print Domain Name And Size
geopmread --domain
Print Signal Description
geopmread --info SIGNAL_NAME
Print All Signal Descriptions
geopmread --info-all
Read Signal
geopmread SIGNAL_NAME DOMAIN_TYPE DOMAIN_INDEX
Create Cache
geopmread --cache
Get Help Or Version
geopmread --help
geopmread --version
Description
Provides a command line interface to PlatformIO
and PlatformTopo
.
This tool can be used to read hardware/OS state through high-level
signal aliases and query other information about the platform such as
the type and number of hardware domains. Details of the hardware
domains can also be inferred from the output of lscpu(1).
When run without any arguments, the default behavior is to print a
summary of available signals. Signal names ending in #
represent the
raw bits of MSRs without any interpretation and will be printed in
hex. This feature is mainly useful for debugging; for profiling, the
signal aliases should be preferred.
To read a specific signal, geopmread
should be run with the three
arguments. SIGNAL_NAME
is the name of the signal of interest.
DOMAIN_TYPE
is the hardware domain for which this signal should be
read. The domain type should be a lowercase string from the list shown
by --domain
. DOMAIN_INDEX
is used to indicate which instance of the domain
to read; indexing starts from 0 and goes up to the domain size - 1.
Values read for signals are in SI units. Note that the domain can be
the native domain of the signal (as shown in the summary) or any
larger containing domain, in which case the signal value will be
aggregated into a single value for the larger domain. Refer to the
domain hierarchy described in geopm::PlatformTopo(3) for the
descriptions of the domains and how they are contained within one
another.
The aggregation functions used for each signal are described in
geopm(7) under the description for GEOPM_TRACE_SIGNALS
. The
same functions are used to aggregate signals in the trace into the
board domain. Note that not all signals have aggregation functions,
and if a signal is not readable at board domain, it cannot be printed
in the trace.
This utility can be used to create a geopm::PlatformTopo
cache file in
the tmpfs. When this file is not present geopmread(1),
geopmwrite(1), geopmctl(1) and geopmlaunch(1) will
popen(3) a subprocess which provides the platform topology
information. This subprocess will not be created if the cache file
exists. See the --cache
option below for more information.
Options
- -d, --domain
Print a list of all domains on the system.
- -i, --info
Print description of the provided
SIGNAL_NAME
.- -I, --info-all
Print a list of all available signals with their descriptions, if any.
- -c, --cache
Create a cache file for the
geopm::PlatformTopo
object if one does not exist or if the existing cache is from a previous boot cycle. If a privileged user requests this option (e.g. root or if invoked with sudo) the file path will be/run/geopm-service/geopm-topo-cache
and the permissions will be-rw-r--r--
, i.e. 644. If a non-privileged user requests this option the file path will be/tmp/geopm-topo-cache-<UID>
and the permissions will be-rw-------
, i.e. 600. If the file exists from the current boot cycle and has the proper permissions no operation will be performed. To force the creation of a new cache file, remove the existing cache file prior to executing this command. Additionally when this command is executed any existing GEOPM HPC Runtime shared memory keys owned by the user running the command will be deleted.- -h, --help
Print brief summary of the command line usage information, then exit.
- -v, --version
Print version of geopm(7) to standard output, then exit.
Examples
List domains and size:
$ geopmread --domain
board 1
package 2
core 64
cpu 128
memory 2
package_integrated_memory 1
nic 1
package_integrated_nic 0
gpu 0
package_integrated_gpu 0
List all available signals on the system:
$ geopmread
TIME
CPU_ENERGY
DRAM_ENERGY
CPU_POWER
DRAM_POWER
CPU_FREQUENCY_STATUS
Show the description for a signal:
$ geopmread --info TIME
TIME: Time in seconds since the IOGroup load.
Show domain type for DRAM_ENERGY signal:
$ geopmread --domain DRAM_ENERGY
memory
Read the current energy for package 1:
$ geopmread CPU_ENERGY package 1
34567
Read the total energy for both packages:
$ geopmread CPU_ENERGY board 0
56789


Costa Rica now employs a force know as the Policia Turistica who keep a serious eye out that tourists are well protected and assisted as petty theft is very common here. As with all South America countries, keep your valuables under lock and key and padlock or secure down below any valuable loose items on deck. Cruisers who have visited recommend not leaving your boat unattended at night.
Golfito continues to have problems with outboard and dinghy theft. Take maximum precautions. Lock your outboard and dinghy at all times (even in daylight when on board) with a big chain so thieves cannot just cut the cables and pry things off with crowbars.
Last updated August 2016.
The Pacific coast of Costa Rica is drier, while the Atlantic coast has heavy rainfall. Both coasts are hot and humid. December to April are the dry months, while May to November are wet, hot and humid. The east coast is under the influence of the NE trade winds during the winter months, but the west coast has light winds and often calms. Costa Rica is rarely affected by tropical storms.
For links to free global weather information, forecast services and extreme weather information see the Noonsite Weather Page
Atlantic Coast: Puerto Limon *
Pacific Coast: Golfito * , Marina Papagayo * , Playa Herradura , Playa de Coco * , Puntarenas * , Quepos *
* indicates port of entry


| I l@ve RuBoard |
Although we were warned about what it takes to write a book like this, we were still not prepared! Many people contributed to this book and assisted with the enormous workload it involved.
The support of Guido van Rossum, the author of the Python language, for the Windows version of Python has enabled it to develop into a serious contender for most Windows development work. Guido somehow manages to balance the opposing forces of maintaining platform independence and allowing Python to take advantage of the platform's unique features.
The wonderful Python community also has itself to thank for allowing this book to come to fruition. The Python newsgroup seems to be one of the final bastions of Usenet where spams are ignored, newbies are treated kindly, and trolls are either ignored or quickly turned into a serious and on-topic discussion. Many smart and friendly people hang out on the newsgroup, and it's one of the more esoteric reasons many people find using the language enjoyable.
The following people have provided invaluable help, whether with full reviews, in-depth knowledge of particular areas, or informal feedback: Guido van Rossum, Gordon McMillan, Greg Stein, Marc-André Lemburg, Christian Tismer, Gary Herron, Robin Dunn, Mike Da Silva, Richard Kennedy, and Damien Watkins. Many others too numerous to mention, have played a part in shaping the book, whether in direct correspondence with us or in developing and working with the packages in this book.
At O'Reilly, we'd like to thank Robert Denn, Steven Abrams, and probably a whole bunch of other people we have never heard of.
Most important of all, Mark and Andy both wish to thank their families for their support and incredible patience, and they promise not to do this again any time soon.
| I l@ve RuBoard |


Download environmental measurements and sensor station metadata from the API of open data sensor web platform <https://opensensemap.org> for analysis in R. This platform provides real time data of more than 1500 low-cost sensor stations for PM10, PM2.5, temperature, humidity, UV-A intensity and more phenomena. The package aims to be compatible with 'sf' and the 'Tidyverse', and provides several helper functions for data exploration and transformation.
| Version: | 0.5.0 |
| Imports: | dplyr, httr, digest, lazyeval, readr, purrr, magrittr |
| Suggests: | maps, maptools, tibble, rgeos, sf, knitr, rmarkdown, lubridate, units, jsonlite, ggplot2, zoo, lintr, testthat, covr |
| Published: | 2018-10-20 |
| Author: | Norwin Roosen [aut, cre], Daniel Nuest [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Norwin Roosen <hello at nroo.de> |
| BugReports: | http://github.com/sensebox/opensensmapR/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 | file LICENSE [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2) | file LICENSE] |
| URL: | http://github.com/sensebox/opensensmapR |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | opensensmapr results |
| Reference manual: | opensensmapr.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Visualising the History of openSenseMap.org Exploring the openSenseMap Dataset Caching openSenseMap Data for Reproducibility |
| Package source: | opensensmapr_0.5.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: opensensmapr_0.5.0.zip, r-release: opensensmapr_0.5.0.zip, r-oldrel: opensensmapr_0.5.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: opensensmapr_0.5.0.tgz, r-oldrel: opensensmapr_0.5.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | opensensmapr archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=opensensmapr to link to this page.


Hi there... 👋
Thanks for coming, and welcome to my blog and first blog post. This first entry will serve as a brief introduction, as well as an outline of what you can expect to see and read on this platform.
I love all things tech; phones, computers, smart devices and gadgets. So you can expect to see a lot of content related to devices and technology hacks to help automate and improve your life.
I will most likely be releasing some content related to my current job as a software engineer (more specifically an Android engineer).
Another big interest of mine is application development and design (mobile, web, IoT, any). I love and appreciate apps and services that make life easier or more enjoyable by means of functionality, user interface and user experience.
I am an avid gym go-er, training and strength sports enthusiast. If it's about being strong, fast, agile, flexible and explosive, count me in.
In 2017, I took up Olympic weightlifting and have been completely bitten by the bug ever since. I now train 6 days a week to improve my strength, technique, mobility and flexibility.
"What gets measured, gets managed" is a quote I really believe in and try to live my life by. I track everything I want to manage including food, training, sleep, daily habits, spending and probably more.
I track and monitor each of these things individually, but I think they must be evaluated together in order to created a holistic view of overall health, wellness and vitality.
After the gentle nudge of a very provocative documentary, I decided to try out a vegan diet during the summer of 2017. I have not looked back since, finding that my training has seen considerable benefits (for example enhanced recovery and increased energy levels).
From time to time I like to read about and dabble in crypto-currency, and as such, may publish some content related to that.
You can expect content related to any or all of my interests, and also where those interests intersect (for example software for fitness devices which are used to measure training data).
Thanks for reading,
Cillian ✌


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AdaIN-GAN
Generative Adversarial Networks, or GANs for short, are effective at generating large high-quality images.
Most improvement has been made to discriminator models in an effort to train more effective generator models,
although less effort has been put into improving the generator models.
The Style Generative Adversarial Network, or StyleGAN for short, is an extension to the GAN architecture that
proposes large changes to the generator model, including the use of a mapping network to map points in latent
space to an intermediate latent space, the use of the intermediate latent space to control style at each point
in the generator model, and the introduction to noise as a source of variation at each point in the generator
model.
The resulting model is capable not only of generating impressively photorealistic high-quality photos of
faces, but also offers control over the style of the generated image at different levels of detail through
varying the style vectors and noise.
Self Attention Block
Sentiment Analysis has seen much progress in the past two decades. For the past few years, neural network
approaches, primarily RNNs and CNNs, have been the most successful for this task. Recently, a new category of
neural networks, self-attention networks (SANs), have been created which utilizes the attention mechanism as
the basic building block. Self-attention networks have been shown to be effective for sequence modeling tasks,
while having no recurrence or convolutions. In this work we explore the effectiveness of the SANs for
sentiment analysis. We demonstrate that SANs are superior in performance to their RNN and CNN counterparts by
comparing their classification accuracy on six datasets as well as their model characteristics such as
training speed and memory consumption. Finally, we explore the effects of various SAN modifications such as
multi-head attention as well as two methods of incorporating sequence position information into SANs.


Money Play. How should Red play 32?
pips Red=125 White=193
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
Those who commented got this on right. The correct play is 14/12*, 4/1 with the idea of recirculating the checkers on the 4-pt to create an outer board full prime and use that to collapse White’s home board.
14/12*. 7/4 is a bad error. `everything else is a blunder or worse.
The bots taught us this technique and it is now more commonplace than it used to be, but I frequently see players miss the opportunity for such plays. Show this idea to a player from the 1970s and he would seriously question your sanity. Such is progress!
14/12*. 7/4 is a bad error. `everything else is a blunder or worse.
The bots taught us this technique and it is now more commonplace than it used to be, but I frequently see players miss the opportunity for such plays. Show this idea to a player from the 1970s and he would seriously question your sanity. Such is progress!
1. Cubeful 2-ply 14/12* 11/8 Eq.: +0.376 0.615 0.317 0.016 - 0.385 0.054 0.001 2. Cubeful 2-ply 14/12* 14/11 Eq.: +0.373 (-0.003) 0.609 0.322 0.015 - 0.391 0.048 0.001 3. Cubeful 2-ply 14/12*/9 Eq.: +0.363 (-0.013) 0.608 0.317 0.014 - 0.392 0.049 0.001 4. Cubeful 2-ply 14/12* 7/4 Eq.: +0.356 (-0.020) 0.601 0.323 0.016 - 0.399 0.049 0.001 5. Cubeful 2-ply 14/9 Eq.: +0.349 (-0.027) 0.625 0.266 0.010 - 0.375 0.050 0.001