Komodo
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Auto feed for all activities in GitHub. New notification as they happen in real-time.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
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22-May-19 06:41 AM
jl777
[komodo:jl777] 9 new commits
`c2d469d`
remove MGNX coin - kolobus
`31c8388`
Merge pull request #1485 from jl777/kolo - jl777
`1970e04`
Update README.md - himu007
`8eb4baf`
Merge pull request #1488 from himu007/patch-2 - jl777
`6c06538`
add K64 - jorian
GitHub
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22-May-19 08:22 AM
artemii235
[SuperNET:mm2-auto-maker-taker] 1 new commit
`1f1cc56`
Work in progress.  Compilation fails. - artemii235
GitHub
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22-May-19 02:10 PM
pungotoken
[jl777/SuperNET] Fork created: pungotoken/SuperNET
GitHub
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22-May-19 02:21 PM
pungotoken
[jl777/SuperNET] Pull request opened: #1073 peer2cloud: new NNs IP addresses
jl777
[jl777/SuperNET] Pull request closed: #1073 peer2cloud: new NNs IP addresses
jl777
[SuperNET:dev] 2 new commits
`a2b34e0`
peer2cloud: new NNs IP addresses - pungotoken
`29ba541`
Merge pull request #1073 from pungotoken/peer2c... - jl777
jl777
[SuperNET:jl777] 3 new commits
`a2b34e0`
peer2cloud: new NNs IP addresses - pungotoken
`29ba541`
Merge pull request #1073 from pungotoken/peer2c... - jl777
`8afc548`
Merge branch 'dev' into jl777 - jl777
jl777
[jl777/SuperNET] Pull request opened: #1074 Dev
peer2cloud: new NNs IP addresses
jl777
[jl777/SuperNET] Pull request closed: #1074 Dev
jl777
[SuperNET:beta] 3 new commits
`a2b34e0`
peer2cloud: new NNs IP addresses - pungotoken
`29ba541`
Merge pull request #1073 from pungotoken/peer2c... - jl777
`61fa2d1`
Merge pull request #1074 from jl777/dev - jl777
GitHub
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22-May-19 02:39 PM
blackjok3rtt
[KMDLabs/komodo] Pull request opened: #123 Jl777
blackjok3rtt
[KMDLabs/komodo] Pull request closed: #123 Jl777
blackjok3rtt
[komodo:master] 41 new commits
`e0bc432`
Merge pull request #18 from jl777/beta - blackjok3rtt
`7ac5697`
Merge pull request #31 from jl777/beta - blackjok3rtt
`e71748d`
fix 100% PoS chain - blackjok3rtt
`8e47705`
Merge pull request #1419 from jl777/dev - jl777
`c5e8909`
Merge pull request #1424 from jl777/dev - jl777
GitHub
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22-May-19 02:52 PM
blackjok3rtt
[komodo:master] 2 new commits
`d309f3d`
try - blackjok3rtt
`03248c8`
Merge branch 'master' of
https://github.com/KMD
... - blackjok3rtt
GitHub
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22-May-19 03:08 PM
blackjok3rtt
[KMDLabs/komodo] Pull request opened: #124 k
blackjok3rtt
[KMDLabs/komodo] Pull request closed: #124 k
blackjok3rtt
[komodo:master] 2 new commits
`91ab6de`
k - blackjok3rtt
`16f1383`
Merge pull request #124 from blackjok3rtt/jl777 - blackjok3rtt
GitHub
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22-May-19 07:05 PM
pbca26
[EasyDEX-GUI:pin-multisig] 3 new commits
`3100b0d`
main comp allow file dnd - pbca26
`848a27c`
restore wallet multisig - pbca26
`c300c8b`
restore wallet multisig remaining steps - pbca26
GitHub
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22-May-19 08:12 PM
ca333
[KomodoPlatform/Agama] Pull request opened: #249 sync master
ca333
[KomodoPlatform/Agama] Pull request closed: #249 sync master
ca333
[Agama:master] 1 new commit
`d9f8f4d`
sync master (#249) - ca333
ca333
[KomodoPlatform/EasyDEX-GUI] Pull request opened: #148 sync master
ca333
[KomodoPlatform/EasyDEX-GUI] Pull request closed: #148 sync master
ca333
[EasyDEX-GUI:master] 1 new commit
`367a425`
sync master (#148) - ca333
GitHub
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22-May-19 09:13 PM
ca333
[KomodoPlatform/Agama] New release published: multios-0.3.6b
ca333
[KomodoPlatform/Agama] New tag created: multios-0.3.6b
GitHub
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22-May-19 09:53 PM
siddhartha-crypto
[developer-docs:sidd] 1 new commit
`515f649`
develop heir tutorial, switch ecosytem launch p... - siddhartha-crypto
GitHub
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22-May-19 11:02 PM
ca333
[KomodoPlatform/Agama] New release published: multios-0.3.6b
GitHub
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23-May-19 05:55 AM
blackjok3rtt
[komodo] Branch master was force-pushed to
563a08b
Compare changes
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23-May-19 06:08 AM
ArtemGr
[SuperNET:mm2-http-fallback] 1 new commit
`66fc701`
Decompress and parse the prefix search results - ArtemGr
GitHub
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23-May-19 08:46 AM
jl777
[SuperNET:jl777] 1 new commit
`36c420c`
Working capital - jl777
jl777
[jl777/SuperNET] Pull request opened: #1075 Jl777
jl777
[jl777/SuperNET] Pull request closed: #1075 Jl777
jl777
[SuperNET:dev] 6 new commits
`eaf9554`
Merge branch 'dev' into jl777 - jl777
`b0d0f2c`
Update - jl777
`78286a9`
Merge branch 'dev' into jl777 - jl777
`8afc548`
Merge branch 'dev' into jl777 - jl777
`36c420c`
Working capital - jl777
jl777
[SuperNET:dev] 5 new commits
`4a2f8ba`
Merge pull request #1057 from jl777/dev - jl777
`a5b8bce`
Merge pull request #1067 from jl777/dev - jl777
`ff44229`
Merge pull request #1072 from jl777/dev - jl777
`61fa2d1`
Merge pull request #1074 from jl777/dev - jl777
`8d59eab`
Merge branch 'beta' into dev - jl777
jl777
[jl777/SuperNET] Pull request opened: #1076 Dev
jl777
[jl777/SuperNET] Pull request closed: #1076 Dev
jl777
[SuperNET:beta] 8 new commits
`eaf9554`
Merge branch 'dev' into jl777 - jl777
`b0d0f2c`
Update - jl777
`78286a9`
Merge branch 'dev' into jl777 - jl777
`8afc548`
Merge branch 'dev' into jl777 - jl777
`36c420c`
Working capital - jl777
jl777
[komodo:beta] 1 new commit
`581b641`
Ignore a.out - jl777
jl777
[komodo:master] 2 new commits
`373b02e`
Adjust for network header - jl777
`cf81bdb`
Ignores - jl777
jl777
[jl777/komodo] Pull request opened: #1496 Beta
jl777
[komodo:beta] 3 new commits
`373b02e`
Adjust for network header - jl777
`cf81bdb`
Ignores - jl777
`12a3d56`
Merge branch 'master' into beta - jl777
jl777
[jl777/komodo] Pull request closed: #1496 Beta
jl777
[komodo:master] 1000 new commits
`7965bf8`
Fix Change - jl777
`e66ec82`
2*txfee - jl777
`b0009ec`
Update - jl777
`966f241`
Test - jl777
`fc0450d`
Merge pull request #1345 from DeckerSU/patch-ro... - jl777
GitHub
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23-May-19 09:27 AM
pbca26
[EasyDEX-GUI:dev] 3 new commits
`4377930`
hamburger menu enable stop/stop all for native ... - pbca26
`cd13205`
hamburger menu clickable area fix - pbca26
`38b9650`
Merge branch 'dev' of
https://github.com/Komodo
... - pbca26
GitHub
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23-May-19 09:52 AM
pbca26
[EasyDEX-GUI:dev] 1 new commit
`5faa578`
spv unconf balance icon fix - pbca26
GitHub
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23-May-19 10:26 AM
artemii235
[SuperNET:mm2-auto-maker-taker] 1 new commit
`979a889`
Work in progress. Most of ordermatch code refac... - artemii235
GitHub
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23-May-19 10:31 AM
Mixa84
[komodo:oraclesfix] 1 new commit
`e3eda47`
Fix - Mixa84
GitHub
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23-May-19 11:13 AM
artemii235
[artemii235/SuperNET] New branch created: playing-with-ci
artemii235
[SuperNET:playing-with-ci] 1 new commit
`f318b63`
Try to publish pipeline artifact. - artemii235
artemii235
[SuperNET:playing-with-ci] 1 new commit
`82e42b5`
Skip the tests temporary. - artemii235
artemii235
[SuperNET:playing-with-ci] 1 new commit
`cb67bcc`
Playing with CI. - artemii235
GitHub
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23-May-19 11:39 AM
artemii235
[artemii235/SuperNET] New release published: New-tag
artemii235
[artemii235/SuperNET] New tag created: New-tag
artemii235
[artemii235/SuperNET] tag deleted: New-tag
artemii235
[artemii235/SuperNET] New release published: New-tag
artemii235
[artemii235/SuperNET] New tag created: New-tag
artemii235
[artemii235/SuperNET] tag deleted: New-tag
artemii235
[artemii235/SuperNET] New release published: New-tag
artemii235
[artemii235/SuperNET] New tag created: New-tag
artemii235
[artemii235/SuperNET] tag deleted: New-tag
artemii235
[artemii235/SuperNET] New release published: New-tag
artemii235
[artemii235/SuperNET] New tag created: New-tag
GitHub
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23-May-19 02:19 PM
dimxy
[jl777/komodo] Pull request opened: #1497 Prices rpc - initial version
provide an initial version of prices cc rpc functions to create and add additional bets, cashout and rekt bets
dimxy
[jl777/komodo] Pull request closed: #1497 Prices rpc - initial version
GitHub
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23-May-19 02:32 PM
gcharang
[Documentation:dev] 1 new commit
`90168a9`
adds a doc explaining how to use bitcore-lib-ko... - gcharang
gcharang
[Documentation:master] 2 new commits
`90168a9`
adds a doc explaining how to use bitcore-lib-ko... - gcharang
`a07040b`
Merge branch 'master' of
https://github.com/kom
... - gcharang
himu007
[Documentation] Branch gh-pages was force-pushed to
7c38d78
Compare changes
GitHub
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23-May-19 02:40 PM
dimxy
[dimxy/komodo] branch deleted: prices-rpc
dimxy
[dimxy/komodo] New branch created: prices-rpc
dimxy
[komodo:prices-rpc] 197 new commits
`e0bc432`
Merge pull request #18 from jl777/beta - blackjok3rtt
`7ac5697`
Merge pull request #31 from jl777/beta - blackjok3rtt
`e71748d`
fix 100% PoS chain - blackjok3rtt
`8e47705`
Merge pull request #1419 from jl777/dev - jl777
`c5e8909`
Merge pull request #1424 from jl777/dev - jl777
GitHub
BOT
23-May-19 02:56 PM
dimxy
[jl777/komodo] Pull request opened: #1498 Prices rpc initial version
provides an initial version for prices rpc for making bets, cashout and rekt bets
GitHub
BOT
23-May-19 04:02 PM
jl777
[jl777/komodo] Pull request closed: #1498 Prices rpc initial version
jl777
[komodo:FSM] 88 new commits
`4d72ae9`
added totals to PriceGetOrderbook - dimxy
`5a688c2`
corr vobj - dimxy
`2b97d58`
logging book vars - dimxy
`d2c343a`
corr tx list selection - dimxy
`8bfb3ad`
commented logging to speed up - dimxy
GitHub
BOT
23-May-19 04:35 PM
jl777
[komodo:jl777] 89 new commits
`4d72ae9`
added totals to PriceGetOrderbook - dimxy
`5a688c2`
corr vobj - dimxy
`2b97d58`
logging book vars - dimxy
`d2c343a`
corr tx list selection - dimxy
`8bfb3ad`
commented logging to speed up - dimxy
GitHub
BOT
23-May-19 06:08 PM
pbca26
[Agama:pin-multisig] 3 new commits
`46da581`
spv create tx multisig - pbca26
`64df0f1`
spv create tx multisig finalize a tx if all sig... - pbca26
`e3e7baf`
spv decode tx, multisig - pbca26
GitHub
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23-May-19 09:25 PM
siddhartha-crypto
[developer-docs:sidd] 1 new commit
`dbac4bd`
develop Heir tutorial - siddhartha-crypto
GitHub
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23-May-19 09:45 PM
NOCTLJRNE
[KMDLabs/komodo] Pull request opened: #125 Update notaries_staked.h
Adding PHBA2061's pubkey & address
GitHub
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23-May-19 10:27 PM
ArtemGr
[SuperNET:mm2-http-fallback] 1 new commit
`270a58f`
Disable Electrum tests due to maintenance - ArtemGr
GitHub
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23-May-19 10:51 PM
ArtemGr
[SuperNET] Branch mm2-http-fallback was force-pushed to
113a4f2
Compare changes
GitHub
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23-May-19 11:06 PM
ArtemGr
[SuperNET:mm2-http-fallback] 1 new commit
`cd5dafa`
Use fallback chunks to assemble payload - ArtemGr
GitHub
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24-May-19 02:02 AM
Alrighttt
[KMDLabs/komodo] Pull request opened: #126 Prep for Tony's prices comp - DO NOT MERGE
Need to fix all of our oracles based dapps prior to merging this, working on it now
Alrighttt
[KMDLabs/komodo] New comment on pull request #126: Prep for Tony's prices comp - DO NOT MERGE
We also have the option of segregating to this it's own branch, but it seems it won't affect anything other than prices CC. I don't think it'll have any negative effect if we use master for the comp chains
GitHub
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24-May-19 02:15 AM
Alrighttt
[KMDLabs/komodo] New branch created: pricescomp
Alrighttt
[KMDLabs/komodo] Pull request opened: #127 Fsm
Alrighttt
[KMDLabs/komodo] Pull request closed: #127 Fsm
Alrighttt
[komodo:pricescomp] 149 new commits
`e0bc432`
Merge pull request #18 from jl777/beta - blackjok3rtt
`7ac5697`
Merge pull request #31 from jl777/beta - blackjok3rtt
`e71748d`
fix 100% PoS chain - blackjok3rtt
`8e47705`
Merge pull request #1419 from jl777/dev - jl777
`c5e8909`
Merge pull request #1424 from jl777/dev - jl777
Alrighttt
[KMDLabs/komodo] Pull request opened: #128 Mihailo Oraclesfix
Want to get these changes into master prior to launch as it's a hardfork. We should launch the chain with the hard fork already activated.
Alrighttt
[KMDLabs/komodo] Pull request closed: #128 Mihailo Oraclesfix
Alrighttt
[komodo:pricescomp] 13 new commits
`8a83f21`
Fix to display all data from a publisher.


Conflict. Man, my life has been full of it. As suggested by DBC, I won’t focus on a major conflict. Instead, i will focus on the issue of conflicts. Since I’ve been in academia for a long time, there tends to be a lot of “social back-stabbing” or “cliques.” It doesn’t matter how old you are or how mature you think you are. When you end up in a setting with X amount of individuals that constitute a microcosm, you will end up in a situation that could potentially become drama. In fact, I have already spoken to a few pairing partners that had complaints about their pairs.
Although most don’t want to resort to calling anyone specifically out, we definitely end up voicing opinions more about when something goes bad versus something going right. In this example, I don’t think anyone got into a verbal fist-fight on google+. At worst, people chose to just avoid trying to pair with that individual again. Regarding myself, I’ve had a few mediocre pairing partnerships. This ranges from one partner ignoring teamwork to another partner who got snippy. However, it is probably inevitable that you will pair with that person again if you are in the same cohort. Luckily,I have not come across anyone in my particular cohort that is just plain “lousy” to work with.
It’s automatically juicier, more substantial to write about, and talking it out is somewhat liberating. The question is whether or not to gossip about it in the first place. We’re there to STUDY, right? I don’t have a specific story to tell because life has been full of these type of stressful squabbles. Generally, I used to deal with them by indulging the complainer or complaining about the individual. It’s cathartic! It is absolutely okay to complain when you feel something. It actually becomes more important to consider what else you should do with this sentiment.
For example, if I disliked working with somebody, I don’t think I should be spreading that negative sentiment to somebody else that has not worked with the person. I don’t want to taint that particular encounter and honestly they may develop a chemistry that I just didn’t have with them. Due to a relative lack of self-esteem, I usually resort to self-introspection if I don’t get along with somebody else initially. If I determine that I am not necessarily the only reason for a partnership not working, I think about how I would have improved that relationships without compromising myself. What this means is that I think about how I can put the best of myself toward an endeavor with somebody else. Unfortunately, I can’t fix the bad partnerships that I had. However, I always hope to apply some experience and life lessons toward the next one.
One simple way to deal with some groups is to try some simple camaraderie when trying to work out something difficult together. I noticed that my worst pairings involved long periods of silence while flipping through pages. It doesn’t hurt to try to ice-break it a bit with a tiny joke or a conversational aside. It makes it less frustrating to worth through a problem if both parties are relaxed. In addition, I have also tried to defuse potential bad partnerships is to be as PREPARED as possible. When It comes to these releases, I actually come up with a preliminary pseudo-code or user story when reading the exercise. This ABSOLUTELY does not mean that the partner has to follow my pseudocode. However, it cuts down on that initial “What the hell are we doing” at the beginning and at least gives us a place to start on a conversational level.


Phone number data
Storage usage:
**If you are signed in to the chrome browser, all numbers saved will be available to all chrome browsers signed in with the same account.
Custom message templates
Create your own message template. (Message templates only show up for matches with both players present)
You may use the following variables in your message templates:
- {{player1}}: Will be substituted for Player 1's name
- {{player2}}: Will be substituted for Player 2's name
- {{bracket}}: Will be substituted for the Challonge bracket URL
Example: {{player1}} vs {{player2}} is starting now. View bracket at {{bracket}}
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Expression in ngRef="{0}" is non-assignable!
This error occurs when ngRef defines an expression that is not-assignable.
In order for ngRef to work, it must be possible to write the reference into the path defined with the expression.
For example, the following expressions are non-assignable:
<my-directive ng-ref="{}"></my-directive>
<my-directive ng-ref="myFn()"></my-directive>
<!-- missing attribute value is also invalid -->
<my-directive ng-ref></my-directive>
To resolve this error, use a path expression that is assignable:
<my-directive ng-ref="$ctrl.reference"></my-directive>


I have been an occasional ecstasy user for about 2 years, thanks to my love of electronic music and subsequent involvement in the rave scene. Over the years I've become more comfortable partying, staying out all night at least once a month or more, and lastly, ALWAYS dosing. I feel comfortable on e, only one pill usually, and I know how to deal with the come-down: small amounts of high protein food, lots of weed, isolation, quiet music, and creative activities.
As I have lost my fear of the drugs I feel that I've become more accepting of myself and the mysteries of life. At the same time, I've become much more reckless, and experience periods of depression more than ever.
About a month and a half ago I bonded at a rave with a jib dealer I knew as a friend of a friend. He was interesting and intelligent and we had a conversation of almost mystical profundity during the last hour of a party.
As we drove home he gave me many lines of crystal and I unintentionally became very, very high. I loved how up I felt, even after being awake for 24 hours.
Of course, 40 minutes later I crashed, and experienced that incredible paranoia. I thought that everyone was talking/plotting against me, and it was my dealer who explained away the fear.
I have a very close friend who went through a period of crystal dependancy while away from her family at an elite univeristy in another country. She used it for sports and studying, and found solace in the 'jiblets' she met as a result of her addiction. Thus, she was elated to find a new source for her habit.
We picked up a vial each before my prom and that night I discovered just how wild I could be when drunk and on jib. Meanwhile, the dealer was cultivating a big crush on me, and my friend advised me to continue the relationship in order to sustain the 'deals' we were getting for our drugs.
Anyways, the social dramas continued, and I found myself turning to my dealer for emotional support. In a way I loved him, but I just couldn't continue the relationship. As a meth addict himself he was very precise in his thoughts, and made a point to check up on me and my social activities, which I found very disturbing. As well, because my friend and I were using crystal to treat ourselves at clubs or after a spliff, we were often coming up with strange, sad fears and conspiracy theories. The dealer made me nervous and I found contact with him distasteful.
Soon I just got my friend to pick up the occasional vial of crystal for me and stopped calling the dealer all together. One night after many drinks and a bump of crystal I was once again in the wild state that had caused so many ill-advised sexual encounters before. Once again I was sort of taken advantage of. Crystal makes one feel very 'sexy' and attractive. And of course, I partied like a champion into the early hours of the morning.
Whenever I have a vial on me I find that I can't resist doing a bump or two over the course of the day. I hate the burn but I also love it. Even now I can imagine what it would feel like to have those shards of chemicals shooting up my nose, and its tempting to go to the washroom and pour another bump on my wrist because I know it'll make me feel so awake once again.
But I'll resist that urge, for a few hours or days, because there are some behavioural changes that come as a result of these speedy substances, that are really rather disturbing. For instance, the insidious paranoia, the irritation, the feeling that the things I say or do aren't really me.
The fact that now, even though I'm on holiday, I'm sleep deprived, but feel like I could go on for days thanks to my chemical crutch. I often feel sad and lonely- it's hard to get satisfaction out of just being myself and doing my thing. I CRAVE affection! I think that this is a result of the paranoia, and the desire to find someone else on the same wavelength as me. For instance, I have become so much closer to my friend who also does crystal. But this relationship I do appreciate.
Sometimes I am compelled to do jib, even tho it makes me feel 'duller' in a sense. Less in tune with my real thoughts and reactions. Also, while it does make sex better (increased blood/heart flow and sensitivity) now I'm experiencing water retention, presumably from this inherant tension.
So its a double-edged sword, this highly addictive, romanticized, feared and adored substance. I love it and hate it, and I don't think I'll buy another vial for a very long time, hopefully forever. But I know if it's offered to me I'll take some. And I know if there is the promise of free crystal, I will have an unnatural compulsion to be there, bizarre and flying high once again.
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.


SUBROUTINE DPTSV( N, NRHS, D, E, B, LDB, INFO ) * * -- LAPACK routine (version 3.1) -- * Univ. of Tennessee, Univ. of California Berkeley and NAG Ltd.. * November 2006 * * .. Scalar Arguments .. INTEGER INFO, LDB, N, NRHS * .. * .. Array Arguments .. DOUBLE PRECISION B( LDB, * ), D( * ), E( * ) * .. * * Purpose * ======= * * DPTSV computes the solution to a real system of linear equations * A*X = B, where A is an N-by-N symmetric positive definite tridiagonal * matrix, and X and B are N-by-NRHS matrices. * * A is factored as A = L*D*L**T, and the factored form of A is then * used to solve the system of equations. * * Arguments * ========= * * N (input) INTEGER * The order of the matrix A. N >= 0. * * NRHS (input) INTEGER * The number of right hand sides, i.e., the number of columns * of the matrix B. NRHS >= 0. * * D (input/output) DOUBLE PRECISION array, dimension (N) * On entry, the n diagonal elements of the tridiagonal matrix * A. On exit, the n diagonal elements of the diagonal matrix * D from the factorization A = L*D*L**T. * * E (input/output) DOUBLE PRECISION array, dimension (N-1) * On entry, the (n-1) subdiagonal elements of the tridiagonal * matrix A. On exit, the (n-1) subdiagonal elements of the * unit bidiagonal factor L from the L*D*L**T factorization of * A. (E can also be regarded as the superdiagonal of the unit * bidiagonal factor U from the U**T*D*U factorization of A.) * * B (input/output) DOUBLE PRECISION array, dimension (LDB,NRHS) * On entry, the N-by-NRHS right hand side matrix B. * On exit, if INFO = 0, the N-by-NRHS solution matrix X. * * LDB (input) INTEGER * The leading dimension of the array B. LDB >= max(1,N). * * INFO (output) INTEGER * = 0: successful exit * < 0: if INFO = -i, the i-th argument had an illegal value * > 0: if INFO = i, the leading minor of order i is not * positive definite, and the solution has not been * computed. The factorization has not been completed * unless i = N. * * ===================================================================== * * .. External Subroutines .. EXTERNAL DPTTRF, DPTTRS, XERBLA * .. * .. Intrinsic Functions .. INTRINSIC MAX * .. * .. Executable Statements .. * * Test the input parameters. * INFO = 0 IF( N.LT.0 ) THEN INFO = -1 ELSE IF( NRHS.LT.0 ) THEN INFO = -2 ELSE IF( LDB.LT.MAX( 1, N ) ) THEN INFO = -6 END IF IF( INFO.NE.0 ) THEN CALL XERBLA( 'DPTSV ', -INFO ) RETURN END IF * * Compute the L*D*L' (or U'*D*U) factorization of A. * CALL DPTTRF( N, D, E, INFO ) IF( INFO.EQ.0 ) THEN * * Solve the system A*X = B, overwriting B with X. * CALL DPTTRS( N, NRHS, D, E, B, LDB, INFO ) END IF RETURN * * End of DPTSV * END


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I check my email regularly during business hours (9-5 MST). I will get back to you as soon as possible, usually within a few hours.
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RT @eads: After a day of being crushed by computers, I bear good news. The @ProPublicaIL ticket data has been updated with:
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Derek Eder
@derekeder
RT @eads: After a day of being crushed by computers, I bear good news. The @ProPublicaIL ticket data has been updated with:
* Parking data…
2/27/2019, 6:03:22 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
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CyborgsThe theory behind cyborgs goes like this: Fifty years of solid-state technology easily trumps 100 million years of evolutionary improvements.What could possibly go wrong? A cyborg is a human being who has been "enhanced" with technological additions to make him or her more than he or she was before, better, stronger, faster. A cyborg is not a robot, as any self-respecting Linux geek will explain to you at great length and in angry and indignant tones. Robots and androids are all artificial. The key to being a cyborg is that you're half man, half machine. The idea of the cyborg is historically notable for being one of the first intellectual concepts that can be traced to an origin in the movies. Although people had been strapping hooks and peglegs to stumps for several centuries, the notion of a truly functional substitute for a limb or other human part didn't gel until the 20th Century. In Fritz Lang's silent classic "Metropolis," a female robot is created directly from a human model. Later, the Frankenstein monster was a technologically reanimated being made from human parts. And he did have bolts attached to the side of his head (in the movie version, anyway), which were used for pumping him full of electricity, so he was technically a cyborg. The modern conception — in which much more complicated things than bolts are added to the human anatomy — had been kicking around since the Industrial Revolution, with variations on the theme appearing in the works of pulp sci-fi writers like Philip K Dick, but the word itself didn't enter the mass vocabulary until sometime in the 1960s, when the rise of transistors first made the idea feasible. Humans are a basically dissatisfied lot. The idea of adding enhanced parts to empower one's self carries a strong appeal, but at the same time, many people experience a basic and primal revulsion to the notion of replacing flesh and bone with switches and silicon. In 1973, one of the first popular depictions of a genuine cyborg was presented to the American public — the "Six Million Dollar Man." The flaws of introducing such an important concept to the world in the format are practically too numerous to mention, but it sure was effective. Believe it or not, the "Six Million Dollar Man" was actually based on a book! With words and everything! "Cyborg," a novel by Martin Caidin, took a long hard look at the moral, spiritual and emotional ramifications of a man who has parts of his body replaced with mechanical substitutes after being dismembered a gruesome accident. In the hands of director/producer Richard Irving, whose other screen credits include "CHips" and "Pal, Fugitive Dog," the television show took a long hard look at orange jumpsuits, flying saucers and the Bionic Bigfoot. OK, that's not entirely fair. The titular character, former astronaut Steve Austin (no relation to "Stone Cold" Steve Austin, the Bionic Redneck) did actually struggle with the existential horror of having his fleshy human bits replaced with cold steel and circuitry — for about 90 minutes, the length of the pilot episode. After that, it was strictly a Gary Larson-style production with lots of jumping over big things, smashing hard things and lifting heavy things. The "Bionic Woman" which debuted to an even bigger success a few years later, was a bit more thoughtful about the whole fleshy bits issue, but still primarily concerned with superheroics. Steve Austin made being a cyborg look like fun, not least because his unfortunate accident conveniently spared his genitals (or so we were generally led to believe). For young kids aspiring to be neuroscientists, this would plant some unfortunate ideas which we shall revisit shortly. The idea of the Cyborg got fed through the Hollywood rehash machine, and as the 1970s thankfully came to a close, more sophisticated storytellers stepped up to the plate. OK, not a whole LOT more sophisticated, but still. Further imaginations of cyborgs looked at darker sides of the process, emphasizing the dehumanization that would seem to be an inevitable outcome of manufacturing plastic body parts. Movies like "Robocop" delved into the issue with ponderous attempt to mix high-concept paradigm-busting with low-concept bullet-ballet. By the time Star Trek introduced its version of the concept, called the Borg, cyborgs were being portrayed as all-out monsters. The Borg proved such a powerful image and provoked such extreme emotional responses that it quickly became the dominant metaphor for the dehumanizing potential of cybernetics, even though characters in science fiction fare like Trek and Star Wars routinely replaced amputated parts with mechanical equivalents without the slightest qualm. Even as the depiction of cyborgs became increasingly sinister, cybernetics as science became more and more real. In the 1950s, scientists had first designed electrical equivalents of human arms for use in handling radioactive materials. By the '60s, simple computer-controlled robots were in production. The mechanics of creating humanlike parts were relatively simple. The real challenge was to find ways that a human nervous system could control those parts. The robot arm of the 1950s couldn't just be plugged onto a human stump and operated. The science of cybernetics was complicated by the immense complexity of the human nervous system. The map of nerves in the human body is incredibly complex and not-very well understood. The general idea was that a amputated nerve was like a clipped wire and you could just splice a real wire onto it, but making that work on a practical level is a hell of a lot more complicated, since a) nerves aren't really very much like wires, and b) there are about eleventy trillion nerves in the human body and it's not entirely clear what most of them do. One of the pioneers of modern cybernetics is a guy named Kevin Warwick, a member of the Steve Austin school of "ain't it cool" cyborgs. In the late 1990s, Warwick began putting his ideas into practice by experimenting on himself, the kind of thing that normally goes disastrously awry in comic books, but seems to be working out pretty well in real life. In 1998, Warwick implanted a simple computer chip in his body that simply identified him to technology in the vicinity, in the spirit of the worst dystopian conspiracy nightmares. In 2002, he upped the ante, with a surgically implanted array of electrodes in his arm. Attached to a nerve cluster near his elbow, the array is able to detect scores of specific nerve impulses. Using the array, Warwick was able to control simple electronic devices like electric wheelchairs and eventually a more complex artificial hand by simply willing them to move (in the same way you will your regular human hand to move). The array was also able to provide simple sensory feedback. The array was also fitted with a radio transmitter, which was paired to a simpler device attached to his wife's arm, with the purpose of creating a really basic telepathic interface. Which pretty much worked. And yes, the motivation for this is exactly what you think it is. In a 2003 interview, Warwick said "Wouldn’t it be good if you could have an implant and your girlfriend has an implant? And if she is getting excited, you get to know about it. Those things are going to be… certainly excitement… or if she is annoyed, you get to know about it… and all sorts of other pieces of information.”  In order to further his orgiastic aspirations, Warwick is currently working on his latest advancement of the same basic concept, this time a device which will allow him to send his brain impulses directly to the Internet. He plans to get this one off the ground in time for his 60th birthday, which is still more than a decade off. The implications for blogging alone are enough to call for an international ban on this experiment and all such future technologies.  And THOSE people still have to type...
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Hello there, awesome person!
Do I have any idea what I am doing? Does it matter?
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Preceding aircraft in approach correct sight. conducted under instrument flight rules
A visual approach to a runway at an airport conducted under instrument flight rules.
The preceding aircraft in approach correct sight.
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Adress
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Personal information
Photo
| Name: | XIANYANG ZHANG / TOMMY ZHANG |
|---|---|
| Year of Born: | 2001 |
| Nationality: | Chinese |
| School: | Singapore Polytechnic |
| Course: | DEEE |
| CCA | Basketball |
Self-introduction
I am an outgoing person, i like to interact with others so i can learn their good traits.  I am also a keen learner that like to explore those things that i do not know, this has allowed me to acquire tons of knowledge through my learning journal.
I have many different kind of hobbies: playing basketball, listening to music, travelling, eating delicious food ... ! What i enjoy the most would definitely be playing basketball. I had a dream to become an NBA player when i was young. But now, i want to make basketball as one of my careers. Besides this, i also like to travel and try different kind of delicacies from countries all aroung the world.
The reason why i join this DigFab Program is because i am interested in enriching myself. I want to learn new things that are challenging and interesting. Joinging this program can also allow me to meet new friends and therefore i am able to have fun and learn things from my friends at the same time. After attending the lessons, i am sure that i made the right choice to join the program and i have already learn myriad of new things at the first two days. If i have the chance, i will definitely encourage my friends to join this fulfilling and meaningful program.


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block body %}
EcoView is a cloud-based smart-recycling module aimed at both reducing waste and increasing human efficiency. Each of the six recepticle totes is constantly monitored by means of sensors to relay the amount of contents to the cloud. That way, logistics around collection can be coordinated remotely, without the need to physically visit the location just to see if totes are full. Individual deposits are also tallied by category and relayed to the cloud.
Plastics destined for recycling plants are around 40% more valuable when sorted by their composite categories, which are universally indicated by a number within the recycling logo, usually on the underside of the item. These numbers - One through Seven - tell which type of material the plastic is made from, and thus how to go about processing it for post-consumer use. A Seven indicates it is a composite material, unclassified, and of little value to recyclers, since some plastics in this category may contain toxins. For these reasons, among others, we consider type 7 plastics to be of little benefit regarding inclusion in this project.
In addition to increasing logistical efficiency and value of recycleables, we also maintain a focus on the smart technologies that can be of benefit in an area such as this, such as computer vison and machine learning. Data science is a fast-growing field with individuals and companies alike all looking to leverage it in their fields. However, data collection can be difficult, expensive, and time-consuming, meaning that high-quality public data sets are highly sought after. By crowdsourcing data collection to the end-users of EcoView, each time an object is scanned by our camera the data is added to our archive, allowing it to increase in size over time with little additional work. This ever-growing image library is free to download, use, and manipulate for your own applications.


Best Amazon Echo 2019
With many Echo models, it can be hard to know what do they all do and which is the best one for you. We take a look at which Amazon Alexa device is best suited to your needs.
by Jim Martin- 1 Amazon Echo Studio
- 2 Amazon Echo Dot (3rd-gen)
- 3 Amazon Echo Show 5
- 4 Amazon Echo (3rd-gen)
- 5 Amazon Echo Dot with Clock
- 6 Amazon Echo Plus (2nd-gen)
- 7 Amazon Echo Show (2nd-gen)
- 8 Amazon Echo Dot (2nd-gen)
- 9 Amazon Echo Plus (1st-gen)
Jump straight to our full best amazon echo list
How sci-fi that we can talk to a device and have it talk back to us. Smart speakers are here to stay, and Amazon is leading the way with its Echo range and built-in Alexa voice assistant.
But the regular Echo smart speaker isn’t the only Alexa device available. Amazon sells several different ones and they all do things a little differently. Combined, they hold 75% of the UK smart speaker market, according to a YouGov survey.
Most of them are smart speakers. These are devices suited to indoor home use that respond to voice commands when connected to Wi-Fi.
You can say something simple like "Alexa, what’s the time?" right up to "Alexa, turn the lights on in the kitchen" – the latter if you have set up a compatible product.
This is the cool thing about Alexa products. You can use them as simply or as intricately as you like.
In September 2019 Amazon announced many new and updated Echo devices. We have reviewed the new third-gen Echo and Echo Dot with Clock and Echo Studio, and will test out the Echo Show 8 shortly.
There’s also the Echo Show 5, which is an inexpensive alternative to the 10in model - the number refers to the screen size: 5.5in.
If you think you want a voice assistant smart speaker, one of these Echo devices is going to fit the bill.
All the models on this list can do basic things like answer web searches, play music and radio and even call other Echos or smartphones. Read on to see what they all do differently, but also check out these great accessories for the various Echo devices including the Wall Clock and Echo Connect.
Best Amazon Echo 2019
1. Amazon Echo Studio
- Rating: ●●●●●
- Reviewed on: 6 November 2019
- RRP: £189.99
This is the Amazon Echo to buy if you care about sound quality. You still need to subscribe to a music streaming service that offers 'HD' music and, not coincidentaly, Amazon's own is the current one to go for.
The Studio doesn't only do hi-res audio: it also supports so-called 3D audio. Currently it can play Dolby Atmos and Sony 360 Reality Audio, which can be both music and video soundtracks.
Best of all, it's way cheaper than rivals from Apple and Google.
Read our Amazon Echo Studio review.
2. Amazon Echo Dot (3rd-gen)
- Rating: ●●●●◐
- Reviewed on: 12 July 2019
- RRP: £49.99
This latest Echo Dot sounds a lot better, looks a lot better and is great value at this price. You can even pair two Dots for stereo sound.
It's a great entry into the world of Alexa to listen to radio, podcast and music as well as ask queries. You can have one, or put several about the house.
Read our Amazon Echo Dot (3rd-gen) review.
3. Amazon Echo Show 5
- Rating: ●●●●○
- Reviewed on: 2 July 2019
- RRP: £79.99
It may cost the same as the Lenovo Smart Clock, but it includes a couple of key features you might want, such as Bluetooth and a camera. The screen is a little small for watching video, but it's a great size for a bedside table.
Just remember there's no Google here: Alexa has many skills but they don't tie into any Google services.
- Privacy cover for camera
- Bluetooth
- Works with Ring and Nest cameras
Read our Amazon Echo Show 5 review.
4. Amazon Echo (3rd-gen)
- Rating: ●●●●○
- Reviewed on: 14 October 2019
- RRP: £89.99
The Amazon Echo 3 is a great improvement on the Echo 2 not only in terms of design but audio output too. It's very similar to the second-gen Echo Plus, featuring the same 3in subwoofer and 0.8in tweeter that provides crisp vocals and booming bass, but you miss out on the smart hub and thermometer functionality.
Still, for £89.99/$99.99, it's a great-sounding smart speaker that'll be able to answer almost any query you throw at it - just make sure you've got the appropriate Skill enabled first.
Read our Amazon Echo (3rd-gen) review.
5. Amazon Echo Dot with Clock
- Rating: ●●●●◐
- Reviewed on: 14 October 2019
- RRP: £59.99
The Echo Dot with Clock is a great alternative to the regular Echo Dot, especially if you plan to use it on your nightstand. It’s a relatively minor change but it’s genuinely helpful to be able to see the time and how long is left on a timer.
So if those are two features you like the sound of, the Dot with Clock is well worth the extra money.
Read our Amazon Echo Dot with Clock review.
6. Amazon Echo Plus (2nd-gen)
- Rating: ●●●●○
- Reviewed on: 12 July 2019
- RRP: £139.99
The second-gen Echo Plus is shorter, louder and nicer-looking than the original speaker while still boasting an integrated smart hub to control ZigBee smart home tech (along with Alexa-supported devices).
The audio is clear, vocals are warm and it has a strong bass presence, and thanks to Dolby Play 360 audio support, it does a great job at filling the room with music.
If you've got ZigBee-supported smart home tech, the Echo Plus is the ideal option.
Read our Amazon Echo Plus (2nd-gen) review.
7. Amazon Echo Show (2nd-gen)
- Rating: ●●●◐○
- Reviewed on: 12 July 2019
- RRP: £219.99
It's expensive, but the 2nd-gen Echo Show is a good upgrade on the original. If you want Alexa with a screen this is a good option. It lets you call other people with Alexa devices, look up stuff online and watch Amazon Prime video. Just remember that it needs to be plugged in, it's not a tablet.
Audio is decent and the screen is a good size but unless you really want the visual element or ability to call other Shows, you'd be better off with the Echo or the Echo Plus. And if you do want a screen but a more affordable price, look to the Echo Show 5.
Read our Amazon Echo Show (2nd-gen) review.
8. Amazon Echo Dot (2nd-gen)
- Rating: ●●●●◐
- Reviewed on: 16 November 2018
- RRP: £49.99
The sound quality on this older Echo Dot is not as good as on the 3rd-gen model. If you want the best sound from a Dot, buy the latest one.
But this older Dot is sometimes on sale for much less and if you want to buy a few to put in different rooms for voice commands for smart home appliances, it's the cheapest way to do it.
Read our Amazon Echo Dot (2nd-gen) review.
9. Amazon Echo Plus (1st-gen)
- Rating: ●●●●○
- Reviewed on: 16 November 2018
- RRP: £139.99
The Echo Plus is a decent smart speaker, but it's still the same price as the Echo Plus 2 which is better in every area. If you prefer the design of this first-gen version then it performs the same functions but otherwise there's no reason to pick it over the newer one.
Read our Amazon Echo Plus (1st-gen) review.


Check the source of this page to see how MathJax and markdown can be used correctly, both individually, and together.
MathJax is the de facto standard for math typesetting. Normally, you'd install it using TEX-AMS_HTML configuration. Change delimiters to include $. The code for that is in this page source.
Then, you can do in-line equations, like $E=mc^2$ or $e^{i \pi}+1=0$.
And you can do display equations, like $$ \int u \, dv = uv - \int v \, du $$ or entire paragraphs of mathematical reasoning, with nice alignment, like $$ \begin{align*} {d \over dx} e^x &= e^x \\ \implies \int {1 \over x} dx &= \ln x + c \end{align*} $$
This works by MathJax looking for DOM elements with math delimiters in them, and transforming their content appropriately. As the scripting at the head of this page shows, you can control which elements MathJax looks in; whether its formatting is automatic on page load or is driven by other scripts; and a bunch of other things.
By default, MathJax typesets all math on a page when the page is loaded. You can override that behaviour
If you do that, you'll have to typeset other stuff, like $y=mx+c$ or $$ \sum_{i=1}^n i^2 = \tfrac{1}{6} n (n+1) (2n+1) $$ from a later script. Try it:
The MathJax API is powerful and allows you to select the elements you want to format. Initially-specified elements have to be by ID because the DOM is assumed not to have loaded. Later-specified elements can be given by ID or DOM element.
The MathJax API description of the queuing mechanism is a bit heavy, mainly because it was written a long time before most developers became used to routinely doing asynchronous programming. In effect, MathJax.Queue() just calls asynchronous functions in sequence, so you if you need to make an asynchronous callback after all its processing is done, just code it as the final function in the sequence.
The nicest way to enter text in general is using markdown, especially GFM, GitHub-flavoured markdown. This allows you to write source text such as that on the left below, and then use a markdown renderer to convert it into formatted HTML. Try it.
### Markdown section This is **nice**: you can have * lists, like this * _italic_ and **bold** And you can have code `inline()` and also block: ```js var bar = function() { console.log('hello'); }; ``` We can even have tables: feature | supported --- | --- tables | yes, though fairly plain maths | not natively: see below |
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You have to actually choose a renderer. A good client-side one is marked, which I'm using here. There are other renderers, and they should work similarly when it comes to mixing their markup with math, which is the main subject of this page.
So MathJax is simple, and markdown is simple. But how about combining the two? What we'd like is for the text below to convert nicely into "the right thing". In many cases this is obvious, but there is scope for tripping up: underscores mean one thing to MathJax and another to markdown, likewise vertical bars (pipes). So we can expect the "obvious" approach to have problems.
You _really_ need this to work. Einstein: $E=mc^2$. Pythagoras: $a^2 = b^2 + c^2$. Series: $A = a_1 + a_2$. Comparison: $1 \lt x \implies x \gt 1$. Matrix: $A_{ij} = \sum_k B_{ik} C_{kj}$. Fourier: $$ \begin{align*} F(\omega) &= \int_{-\infty}^{+\infty} e^{i\omega t} f(t) dt \\ \implies f(t) &= {1 \over 2 \pi} \int_{-\infty}^{+\infty} e^{-i\omega t} F(\omega) d\omega \end{align*} $$ Polynomial equations: linear | quadratic --|-- $ax+b=0$ | $ax^2 + bx + c = 0$ $x = -b/a$ | $x={-b \pm \sqrt{b^2 - 4ac} \over 2a}$ solution if $a \ne 0$ | solution if $a \ne 0$; real solutions if $\|b^2\| > 4ac$ Let's **hope** for an accurate conversion! |
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The obvious approach is to convert markdown first, then math. It doesn't work, because markdown does things with the underscores in the math markup and then MathJax never gets to see them. There's also an issue with the pipes in the table.
It's tempting to try the exact opposite: MathJax first, then markdown. It doesn't work because we are taking the textContent of the MathJax output and converting it using markdown, but the textContent includes the leaves of a bunch of HTML elements which MathJax created, and this completely confuses markdown.
The above result is useless, but it gives us some insight. If instead of the textContent we feed the innerHTML to markdown, markdown ignores the content of MathJax's generated HTML, and just formats the base text, which is exactly the text which MathJax didn't see and which we want to format with markdown. It's pretty good: underscore and pipe work as expected.
You do still need to use sensible markup within your MathJax:


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This is the last SNAC in client migration sequence. See also known families list. Client should open new connection to specified server and use this connection for specified families. If there is no family list (empty) or it contain all connection families - client should close current connection and use new one. Migration sequence used to redirect client to new BOS server during current BOS shutdown.
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Code 2 Spring 2018
This github.io page renders all the p5 examples published to
the class github
.
Your own github.io page should do the same for your own code.
Week 1 (Processing code only)
Week 2
Week 3
Week 4
Week 5
Week 8
Week 9


Pie Chart
:
:
Power By TVT software studio
{% include 'controlBoardStatus.html' %}
{% include 'fanAndTemperature.html' %}


Class: ActiveRecord::Associations::Preloader::HasManyThrough
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
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|
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Instance Chain:
|
|
| Inherits: |
ActiveRecord::Associations::CollectionAssociation
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| Defined in: | activerecord/lib/active_record/associations/preloader/has_many_through.rb |
Class Method Summary
::ActiveRecord::Associations::Association - Inherited
Instance Attribute Summary
::ActiveRecord::Associations::ThroughAssociation - Included
::ActiveRecord::Associations::CollectionAssociation - Inherited
| #empty? | Returns true if the collection is empty. |
| #find_from_target?, #null_scope? |
::ActiveRecord::Associations::Association - Inherited
| #inversed, #target, | |
| #target= | Sets the target of this association to |
| #loaded? | Has the target been already loaded? |
| #options, #owner, #reflection, | |
| #stale_target? | The target is stale if the target no longer points to the record(s) that the relevant foreign_key(s) refers to. |
| #find_target?, | |
| #foreign_key_present? | Returns true if there is a foreign key present on the owner which references the target. |
| #skip_statement_cache? | Returns true if statement cache should be skipped on the association reader. |
Instance Method Summary
::ActiveRecord::Associations::ThroughAssociation - Included
| #build_record, | |
| #construct_join_attributes | Construct attributes for :through pointing to owner and associate. |
| #ensure_mutable, #ensure_not_nested, | |
| #stale_state | Note: this does not capture all cases, for example it would be crazy to try to properly support stale-checking for nested associations. |
| #target_scope | We merge in these scopes for two reasons: |
::ActiveRecord::Associations::CollectionAssociation - Inherited
| #add_to_target, #build, | |
| #concat | Add |
| #delete | Removes |
| #delete_all | Removes all records from the association without calling callbacks on the associated records. |
| #destroy | Deletes the |
| #destroy_all | Destroy all the records from this association. |
| #find, | |
| #ids_reader | Implements the ids reader method, e.g. |
| #ids_writer | Implements the ids writer method, e.g. |
| #include?, #load_target, | |
| #reader | Implements the reader method, e.g. |
| #replace | Replace this collection with |
| #replace_on_target, #reset, #scope, | |
| #size | Returns the size of the collection by executing a SELECT COUNT(*) query if
the collection hasn't been loaded, and calling
|
| #transaction | Starts a transaction in the association class's database connection. |
| #writer | Implements the writer method, e.g. |
| #_create_record, #callback, #callbacks_for, #concat_records, #create_scope, #delete_or_destroy, | |
| #delete_records | Delete the given records from the association, using one of the methods
|
| #find_by_scan | If the :inverse_of option has been specified, then |
| #find_target, #include_in_memory?, | |
| #insert_record | Do the relevant stuff to insert the given record into the association collection. |
| #merge_target_lists | We have some records loaded from the database (persisted) and some that are in-memory (memory). |
| #remove_records, #replace_common_records_in_memory, #replace_records |
::ActiveRecord::Associations::Association - Inherited
| #aliased_table_name | Returns the name of the table of the associated class: |
| #association_scope | The scope for this association. |
| #create, #create!, #initialize_attributes, #interpolate, | |
| #klass | Returns the class of the target. |
| #load_target | Loads the target if needed and returns it. |
| #loaded! | Asserts the target has been loaded setting the loaded flag to |
| #marshal_dump | We can't dump @reflection since it contains the scope proc. |
| #marshal_load, | |
| #reload | Reloads the target and returns |
| #remove_inverse_instance | Remove the inverse association, if possible. |
| #reset | Resets the loaded flag to |
| #reset_scope, #scope, | |
| #set_inverse_instance | Set the inverse association, if possible. |
| #target_scope | Can be overridden (i.e. in ThroughAssociation) to merge in other scopes (i.e. |
| #build_record, #creation_attributes, | |
| #foreign_key_for? | Returns true if record contains the foreign_key. |
| #inverse_reflection_for | Can be redefined by subclasses, notably polymorphic belongs_to The record parameter is necessary to support polymorphic inverses as we must check for the association in the specific class of the record. |
| #invertible_for? | Returns true if inverse association on the given record needs to be set. |
| #raise_on_type_mismatch! | Raises ::ActiveRecord::AssociationTypeMismatch unless |
| #set_owner_attributes | Sets the owner attributes on the given record. |
| #stale_state | This should be implemented to return the values of the relevant key(s) on the owner, so that when stale_state is different from the value stored on the last find_target, the target is stale. |
Constructor Details
This class inherits a constructor from ActiveRecord::Associations::Association
Instance Method Details
#associated_records_by_owner(preloader)
[ GitHub ]7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/associations/preloader/has_many_through.rb', line 7
def associated_records_by_owner(preloader) records_by_owner = super if reflection_scope.distinct_value records_by_owner.each_value(&:uniq!) end records_by_owner end


Source code
@@include('includes/code-examples/content/signup.html')
Welcome
Sign up your account for free
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---
layout: talk_reveal3
title: Intro to Deep Learning
venue: Union, WA
event: VIDD Faculty Retreat
author: Trevor Bedford
---
Trevor Bedford (@trvrb)
480k ratings on 18k movies Winning algorithm was a hand-tuned ensemble of matrix factorization, neighborhood models with temporal dynamics, restricted Boltzmann machines and gradient boosted decision trees
{{ page.title }}
{{ page.date | date: "%-d %b %Y" }}
{{ page.event }}
{{ page.venue }}
28 Days Later
Contagion
Outbreak
Alice
3
Bob
1
4
Carol
5
3
Entire model using Keras deep learning library
movie_count = 17771
user_count = 2649430
model_left = Sequential()
model_left.add(Embedding(movie_count, 60, input_length=1))
model_right = Sequential()
model_right.add(Embedding(user_count, 20, input_length=1))
model = Sequential()
model.add(Merge([model_left, model_right], mode='concat'))
model.add(Flatten())
model.add(Dense(64))
model.add(Activation('sigmoid'))
model.add(Dense(64))
model.add(Activation('sigmoid'))
model.add(Dense(64))
model.add(Activation('sigmoid'))
model.add(Dense(1))
model.compile(loss='mean_squared_error')
Toy example at
playground.tensorflow.org
Research focuses on clever construction of network structures fit to the problem domain
Images processing uses convolutional networks
Features build on features
Production deep learning networks are huge, power lies in their ability to scale with increasing data
Imagenet database of 14M images and 20k categories
There has been massive progress in AI tasks enabled by deep learning
Imagenet recognition performance
Software libraries highly advanced and user friendly
Moving towards fully GUI tools like lobe.ai
Seeing use in a large number of different domains


| < Day Day Up > |
DB2-Specific Data Warehousing GuidelinesDB2 offers specific features and functionality that can be exploited for data warehousing. The guidelines in this section should be used as rules of thumb when you're designing, implementing, and using your DB2-based data warehouse. Use Good DB2 Database Design TechniquesUse the DB2 DDL design techniques presented in Chapter 5 in conjunction with the guidelines presented in this chapter to ensure an optimal DB2 data warehouse implementation. Ensure Read-Only DataCreate the data warehouse as a decision support vehicle. The data should be periodically updated and summarized. If your design calls for a data warehouse in which all the data is modified immediately as it is changed in production, you need to rethink your data warehouse design. Consider starting DB2 data warehouse databases as ACCESS(RO) to ensure read-only access. Doing so has the additional effect of eliminating locking on the read-only databases. When the data warehouse is refreshed, the databases have to be restarted in read/write mode. Consider Using Dirty ReadsBecause the data warehouses are read-only in nature, locking is not truly required. You can specify ISOLATION(UR) for all plans, packages, and queries used in the data warehouse environment. With ISOLATION(UR), DB2 will take fewer locks, thereby enhancing performance. However, DB2 might read uncommitted data when ISOLATION(UR) is specified. This should not be a major concern in the read-only data warehouse. CAUTION Just a reminder that all of your indexes must be Type 2 indexes before you can use ISOLATION(UR). If you are running DB2 V7 or V8 this should not be a problem. Avoid Referential Integrity, Triggers, and Check ConstraintsBecause data is cleansed and scrubbed during the data transformation process, implementing data integrity mechanisms such as referential integrity (RI), triggers, and check constraints on data warehouse tables is not efficient. Even without a comprehensive cleansing during data transformation, the data in the warehouse will be as good as the data in the source operational systems (which should utilize RI and check constraints). NOTE Triggers can be useful in data warehouses as a reporting or auditing tool, but not as a data integrity tool. For example, you might create a trigger that records a log containing the timestamp of the last change to data in the data warehouse. This log then can be queried by users to determine the freshness of the data in the warehouse. Encourage ParallelismConsider using partitioned table spaces and specifying DEGREE(ANY) to encourage I/O, CPU, and Sysplex parallelism. Parallelism helps to reduce overall elapsed time when accessing large databases such as those common in a data warehouse. Consider partitioning simple and segmented table spaces to take advantage of DB2's parallelism features. Additionally, consider repartitioning partitioned table spaces to take full advantage of DB2 parallelism based on the usage patterns of your data warehouse access. Consider Data CompressionDB2's hardware-based data compression techniques are optimal for the data warehousing environment. Consider compressing tables that are infrequently accessed to save disk space. Furthermore, consider compressing all tables if possible. Utilize Materialized Query Tables
Queries that can utilize MQTs can experience a significant reduction in elapsed time. This is especially the case for often-repeated queries that aggregate the same, or related data. Refer back to the previous section on Materialized Query Tables for more details on their usage and benefits. |
| < Day Day Up > |


Who won today? we don't know today was an intresting day in sports there were wins and losses all around. for more


var dsPhotos = new Spry.Data.XMLDataSet("/photos.php?galleryid=2000", "/gallery/photos/photo"); ... dsPhotos.distinct(); // Remove all duplicate rows.
In this context, the term duplicate row applies to a situation in which every column in the data set contains identical information in 2 or more rows.
To run the distinct() method automatically whenever data is loaded into a data set, use the distinctOnLoad option to the constructor.
var dsPhotos = new Spry.Data.XMLDataSet("/photos.php?galleryid=2000", "/gallery/photos/photo", { distinctOnLoad: true });
The distinct() method is destructive, so it discards any nondistinct rows. The only way to get the data back is to reload the XML data.


Budget Backpacking is a website that was created to help individuals plan their dream backpacking adventures.
The information given by Budget Backpacking has been collected from research all over the internet as well as from surveys that were filled out by individuals that have been on backpacking trips. At Budget Backpacking, we feel that the best information comes from experiences. This allows us to process the information and give tips about the locations visited.


@(params: Map[String, Any]) @uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcemailrenderer.templates.helpers.html.template_main(params, "Register your company") {
You're getting this email because you've signed up to register a company using our private beta service.
To continue your registration - or to review your application - use the link below:
From HMRC and Companies House
}


Magister Marina:
Thank you. It shouldn't be too difficult. I ordered an item a few days ago from
Mr. Brunon the Blacksmith of the Dwarven Village
. I have been too busy to pick it up. Could you please go and pick it up for me? Thank you!


EventMagnet
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Oberston's Festival
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Oberston's Festival
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Type:
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Venues:
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Bass Hall
Ripley's Plaza
May 2007
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MX Convention Center
Name:
MX Convention Center
Type:
Convention Center
Event-Time: MWF, May 6 - May 27
Start:
Sunday, May 6, 2007
End:
Sunday, May 27, 2007
May 14 - 18, 2007 at
MX Convention Center
Monday, May 14, 2007
Tuesday, May 15, 2007
Wednesday, May 16, 2007
Thursday, May 17, 2007
Friday, May 18, 2007


hint: click the button below!
Cat2
Cat3
Cat4
Cat5
just some extra cat content.
I mean, you can go back to cat1 at any time.


It's totaly on you what you want and what you want to let it go on Hotel Selection process.
Just 32 Hours - What it takes get your Visa Ready and other documentation necessary for travel.
We have wide Varieties of Hotel & Resorts to accomodate you. 3Days and 4Nights or 15Days and 16Nights totally upto you.
It was a life Experience to visit such a beautiful cultural country.
Just one Word - Incredible!
Damm! I'm thinking of staying here in this World.
Now, I am big fan of Power Yoga. Thanks for such a gift to this world.


This is a website for RSAs and those who would like to become Radiology Support Analysts to find solutions to different issues. RSAs can also post blogs, enter comments, or just connect.
Do you want to join your professional organization? We have a link for that.
Rassmusen College can help with getting your degree. An AS degree in computer science is helpful. A background in Radiology is a must.


--- layout: post title: preparatory sketch date: '2015-09-23T18:30:33+02:00' categories: - Sketches - Horses picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/129741672897/preparatory-sketch ---
Preparatory sketch.


TIMECODE (director/writer: Mike Figgis; cinematographer: Patrick Alexander Stewart; cast: Xander Berkeley (Evan Watz), Golden Brooks (Onyx Richardson), Saffron Burrows (Emma), Viveka Davis (Victoria Cohen), Richard Edson (Lester Moore), Aimee Graham (Sikh nurse), Salma Hayek (Rose), Glenne Headly (therapist), Holly Hunter (executive), Danny Huston (Randy), Patrick Kearney (drug house owner), Elizabeth Low (Penny), Kyle MacLachlan (Bunny Drysdale), Mia Maestro (Ana Pauls), Leslie Mann (Cherine), Suzy Nakamura (Connie Ling), Alessandro Nivola (Joey Z), Zuleikha Robinson (Lester Moore's assistant), Julian Sands (Quentin), Stellan Skarsgard (Alex Green), Jeanne Tripplehorn (Lauren Hathaway), Steven Weber (Darren Fetzer), Andrew Heckler & Daphna Kastner (auditioning actors); Runtime: 93; Screen Gems; 2000)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
This gimmicky experimental film from Mike Figgis ("Leaving Las Vegas") isn't worth the film its on...even if one were to applaud the effort.  It is more of a joke than a serious film, as all it tries to do is push the boundaries of technical innovation, while it neglects the basics of movie making: character development and the telling of a good story. Shot on digital video in real time, with four hand-held cameras filming four different split screens, allowing the viewer to pick his poison as to which screen to watch, the narrative is told without any cuts, therefore no editor is needed. One of the screens has a louder volume, indicating that is the one the director thinks we might be more interested in watching.
This soap opera story is about the lives and loves of sundry people connected to a Hollywood production company, as they cast for their latest film project, which it turns out, is similar to the film just seen.
Ana Pauls (Mia Maestro), a heavily, foreign accented avant-garde filmmaker, pitches her project at the office of Red Mullet Productions to a roomful of uptight executives. Her preachy lecture is accompanied by the hip-hop music of her boyfriend (Alessandro Nivola), while at her side is her wormy agent (Kyle MacLachlan), as she drops names -- from Sergei Eisenstein to Walter Gropius -- using embellishments to overstate her case, as freely as Al Gore does. Ana expounds on the virtue of art and technology "to go beyond the paradigm of collage." This is greeted by a burst of laughter from the studio producer Alex (Stellan Skarsgard), as he can't imagine this as a serious work. Well, at least, there should be something said about honesty in recognizing the worth of the product produced. The filmmaker's attempt here, is to make a stinging satire on Hollywood and himself.
Timecode, under the pretense of being innovative, gets a big studio to take a chance on producing it, which doesn't mean it's worthwhile. The film was most like one of those stationary camcorder sites that they have on the Internet, of say, some street corner, where the viewer hopes the time he spends is not wasted and something spontaneous will unfold to make it worth his while.
The prosaic story opens with a therapy session involving Emma (Saffron Burrows), describing her marital crisis to her unfaithful husband Alex, who is burnt-out from being a drug addict and an alcoholic. The haggard producer keeps busy by having several affairs, but an affair with an aspiring, voluptuous actress Rose (Salma Hayek), is the key one to the story. Rose's jealous lesbian lover Lauren (Jeanne Tripplehorn) suspects this affair, and plants a microphone on Rose while they ride to her audition in Lauren's limo.
At various times, the obvious symbolism of an earthquake is used as an artificial means to shake up all the characters in the quadrant. It was awkwardly done, seemingly ruining whatever natural effect was aimed for in telling this story in real time.
I just couldn't get interested in this experimental film, finding it dizzying to watch and I was also hampered by its lack of wit and lack of spontaneous outrageousness. These are the type of films the Warhol factory used to knock out with clockwork, able to easily get the right freaks to pull off their bizarre free-flowing sordid tales, as they did in " The Chelsea Girls." "Timecode" just couldn't translate its sense of fun to the viewer, at least it couldn't to me. As for the technical feats attempted, maybe a more innovative filmmaker could make something of this format that wasn't done right here. Other than that, this plays mostly as a novelty film, one to see because it's part of movie history.
REVIEWED ON 10/16/2000 GRADE: C
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Notes
IIFE’s
Immediately Invoked Function Expressions
: (IIFE’s) are functions called immediately after they have been defined.
- This is the basic sytax of an IIFE.
This syntax forces JS to run our function as a function expression immediately, and afterwards it will never be invoked again.
IIFE’s keep functions and variables Private
- Benefits of IIFE’s:
- Ensures our global space is not overly polluted with function or variable names.
- Can protect global variables from being overwritten.
- There is no point in naming an IIFE since it will only be invoked once.
Interpolation in Javascript
- Template Literal : New way to create a string literal that expands on the syntax of the String primitive type allowing for interpolated expressions to be inserted easily into strings.
${} with backticks!
Object Keys & Symbols
Iterating Through Objects using Symbol Keys
The built-in Object.getOwnPropertySymbols()
can be used to grab all the symbols in an object.
- Using symbols certainly have advantages when working your local code, but they really shine when you have to import larger libraries of code into your own projects - helps to avoid name collisions!
Primitive Data Types in Depth
- There are 8 data types in JS, 1 reference and 7 primitive.
- Primitive Types
- Boolean
- Null
- Undefined
- Number
- String
- Symbol
- BigInt
- Reference Type
- Primitive types are immutable and also
do not have built-in methods
.
- The string methods are actually used with an object that wraps our string.
Unasssigned Variables in Javascript
- The default value of let and var is undefined.
- Const must be assigned a value.
The difference between default values and hoisting
- Whenever a variable is declared with var, it’s name will be hoisted to the top of the function but will be undefined.
- Let is also hoisted but there will be no defined valued, an error will be thrown if one attempts to access it’s value.


Taxi Fleet Management
Packages
Namespace
Entities
Description
Reporting
-
Taxi fleet
Charge
,
Driver
,
Shift
,
Taxi
-
Tests
-


{% include 'head.html' %}
Find a Ride
What's your starting location?
Next
Where are you going?
Next
When do you have to arrive?
Next
Do you have any accessibility requirements?
None
Power Chair
Wheelchair
Foldable Wheelchair
Scooter
Walker
Car Seat
Find route!


|
ReactPhysics3D
0.8.0
C++ Physics engine library
|
This is the collision dispatch configuration use in ReactPhysics3D. More...
#include <CollisionDispatch.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| CollisionDispatch (MemoryAllocator &allocator) | |
| Constructor. | |
| ~CollisionDispatch () | |
| Destructor. | |
| void | setSphereVsSphereAlgorithm (SphereVsSphereAlgorithm *algorithm) |
| Set the Sphere vs Sphere narrow-phase collision detection algorithm. | |
| SphereVsSphereAlgorithm * | getSphereVsSphereAlgorithm () |
| Get the Sphere vs Sphere narrow-phase collision detection algorithm. | |
| void | setSphereVsCapsuleAlgorithm (SphereVsCapsuleAlgorithm *algorithm) |
| Set the Sphere vs Capsule narrow-phase collision detection algorithm. | |
| SphereVsCapsuleAlgorithm * | getSphereVsCapsuleAlgorithm () |
| Get the Sphere vs Capsule narrow-phase collision detection algorithm. | |
| void | setCapsuleVsCapsuleAlgorithm (CapsuleVsCapsuleAlgorithm *algorithm) |
| Set the Capsule vs Capsule narrow-phase collision detection algorithm. | |
| CapsuleVsCapsuleAlgorithm * | getCapsuleVsCapsuleAlgorithm () |
| Get the Capsule vs Capsule narrow-phase collision detection algorithm. | |
| void | setSphereVsConvexPolyhedronAlgorithm (SphereVsConvexPolyhedronAlgorithm *algorithm) |
| Set the Sphere vs Convex Polyhedron narrow-phase collision detection algorithm. | |
| SphereVsConvexPolyhedronAlgorithm * | getSphereVsConvexPolyhedronAlgorithm () |
| Get the Sphere vs Convex Polyhedron narrow-phase collision detection algorithm. | |
| void | setCapsuleVsConvexPolyhedronAlgorithm (CapsuleVsConvexPolyhedronAlgorithm *algorithm) |
| Set the Capsule vs Convex Polyhedron narrow-phase collision detection algorithm. | |
| CapsuleVsConvexPolyhedronAlgorithm * | getCapsuleVsConvexPolyhedronAlgorithm () |
| Get the Capsule vs Convex Polyhedron narrow-phase collision detection algorithm. | |
| void | setConvexPolyhedronVsConvexPolyhedronAlgorithm (ConvexPolyhedronVsConvexPolyhedronAlgorithm *algorithm) |
| Set the Convex Polyhedron vs Convex Polyhedron narrow-phase collision detection algorithm. | |
| ConvexPolyhedronVsConvexPolyhedronAlgorithm * | getConvexPolyhedronVsConvexPolyhedronAlgorithm () |
| Get the Convex Polyhedron vs Convex Polyhedron narrow-phase collision detection algorithm. | |
| void | fillInCollisionMatrix () |
| Fill-in the collision detection matrix. | |
| NarrowPhaseAlgorithmType | selectNarrowPhaseAlgorithm (const CollisionShapeType &shape1Type, const CollisionShapeType &shape2Type) const |
| Return the corresponding narrow-phase algorithm type to use for two collision shapes. | |
This is the collision dispatch configuration use in ReactPhysics3D.
Collision dispatching decides which collision algorithm to use given two types of colliders.


2D Design
- Vector vs Raster
- Fonts
- Gimp: Bitmap drawing tutorial
- Inkscape: Vector drawing tutorial
- CAD Software
- Commercial alternatives:
- Illustrator
- Sketch
- Drafsight
- Autocad
- Tracing manually
- Tracing an image Inkscape, Illustrator
- Cloning in Inkscape, Cloning in Illustrator
Assignment 1: draw a vector logo
Assignment 2: make a 3D model out of 2D parts
Assignment 3: reproduce an object
3D Modeling
Mesh vs Nurbs vs Parametric
Mesh modeling (Tinkercad, Maya, Blender)
Nurbs (Rhinoceros)
Parametric (OpenSCAD, OnShape, Solidworks)
Assignment 4: make a 3D Model that can't be built using a 2D design, either mesh or parametric
Reverse engineering
Assignment 5: measure something and model it. I.e. Using an actual object as reference for dimensions


The best Android smartphones you can buy right now (Winter 2019)
by Corbin DavenportThe wide range of Android phones on the market is one of the platform's greatest strengths - there's something for everyone. However, with all the choices available, trying to find the best smartphone can be like looking for a needle in a haystack. To help you out, we've compiled a short list of the best Android phones you can buy, from bang-for-your-buck options to high-end flagships.
OnePlus 7T
OnePlus' product lineup is a bit confusing at the moment, with some models only being sold in some countries, but the phone most people should care about is the $600 OnePlus 7T. Even though prices for OnePlus phones continue to rise a little bit every year, the 7T still manages to be hundreds of dollars cheaper than its main competition from Samsung and Google.
The OnePlus 7T is powered by a Snapdragon 855+ processor, 8GB RAM, and 128 or 256GB of internal storage. The screen is a large 6.55-inch 1080p AMOLED display (with an in-screen fingerprint sensor), and there are three cameras on the back — a 48MP regular, a 12MP telephoto, and a 16MP wide-angle. The 3,800mAh battery should easily get most people through an entire day of heavy use, and the 'Warp Charge' feature quickly tops up the phone.
In our review, Ryne wrote, "If you aren't super picky when it comes to the screen (and most people aren't), the 7T is a good value and a great phone at $600. For half what some other phones cost, you get the best performance, pleasant software, frequent updates, and a smooth, bright display. I can't say it's the best phone you can get today, and it isn't my personal favorite, but it's one of the better choices you can make."
The OnePlus 7T is available in Frosted Silver and Glacier Blue. An unlocked variant is available from OnePlus' website that works with most major carriers (Sprint being the main exception). T-Mobile also sells the phone, but that version can't have an unlocked bootloader.
Where to buy the OnePlus 7T
Google Pixel 3a and 3a XL
For the first time in years, Google is selling a budget Android smartphone — or rather, two of them. The Pixel 3a and 3a XL are a return to Nexus-era pricing, with the smaller model costing $399 and the larger version set at $479. It doesn't have flagship-level hardware, but it's close enough to the Pixel 3 that most people wouldn't notice a difference (apart from the design).
Both phones have a Snapdragon 670 processor, 4GB of RAM, 64GB of internal storage, a headphone jack (can't take that for granted these days), NFC for Google Pay, a rear fingerprint scanner, a 12.2MP rear camera, and an 8MP front camera. The smaller model has a 5.6-inch screen and a 3,000mAh battery, while the XL has a 6-inch screen with a 3,700mAh battery.
In our review, David wrote, "While the photos you’ll take with the Pixel 3a will have you impressed from day one, I think getting those three years of OS updates - and just as fast as every other Pixel phone - will leave you feeling like you made the right call. Google gets a lot of flack for bugs on its smartphones - and not unjustifiably, at times - but while every Android phone has bugs and glitches, basically none of them are going to see the level of software support this one will - even proper “flagships.” It’s hard to put a dollar value on that, but Google has: half the price of our other phones. I think that makes the Pixel 3a and 3a XL a pretty good deal, and pretty much without compare in the sub-$500 price bracket."
The Pixel 3a and 3a XL work on pretty much every carrier, including AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile, and Sprint. Both models are available in three colors: Just Black, Clearly White, and 'Purple-ish'.
Where to buy the Google Pixel 3a
Where to buy the Google Pixel 3a XL
Samsung Galaxy Note10
Samsung's Note series isn't quite as unique as it once was, now that the only major difference between it and the S-series phones is the stylus, but that doesn't mean the latest model is bad. In fact, the Galaxy Note10 has nearly every feature you could want in a phone. Good camera? Check. Waterproof? Check. Fast processor with a big battery? Check and check. There's no headphone jack, though.
In our review, David wrote, "If you find yourself still reaching for an S Pen in 2019, the Note10+ won't disappoint, in that the S Pen is still there. And that's a perfectly valid reason to buy the Note, but it's also the only real compelling reason that can stand on its own. If you don't find the stylus a major part of Samsung's value proposition, the Note10+ doesn't get a strong recommendation from me. Unless price is absolutely no object, there are better ways to spend your money."
The Note10 and Note10+ are available from just about every carrier in existence, but you can also buy them carrier-unlocked. Both phones will function on all carriers just fine, including AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile, and Sprint.
Where to buy the Galaxy Note10
Where to buy the Galaxy Note10+
ASUS ROG Phone 2
If the Note10 isn't quite what you're looking for, but you still want a phone with all the bells and whistles possible, the $900 ROG Phone 2 from Asus is another compelling option. It has top-of-the-line internal hardware, with a heavier focus on gaming than other devices (though you can easily ignore the gaming features if you don't care).
The ROG Phone 2 is powered by a Snapdragon 855 Plus processor, a whopping 12GB of RAM, up to 512GB of internal storage, and a huge 6,000mAh battery with 30W fast charging. The screen is a big 6.59-inch 1080p+ AMOLED display, with support for the 120Hz high refresh rate (for sily-smooth animations and gaming).
The ROG Phone 2 is the only phone available right now with both an AMOLED screen and 120Hz support. However, the phone is lacking some features that most other devices in this price range have, like water resistance and wireless charging.
Our review reads, "If you want the best smartphone gaming experience possible, or if you really want the liquid-smooth 120Hz screen, the ROG Phone II might be a great option for you. The ROG Phone II is also a compelling option if you've become frustrated with recent trends in smartphone design. There's no notch/camera cutout, Asus has kept the headphone jack, the battery is huge, and the dual front-facing speakers are great when compared to the bottom-firing speakers found on most other modern flagships."
The ROG Phone II is available unlocked for $899 in the United States. Sadly, it only works with GSM-based carriers (like AT&T and T-Mobile), and not CDMA networks (like Verizon and Sprint). It's also missing T-Mobile's Band 71 (though Band 12 is present), so LTE connectivity on T-Mobile might be spotty depending on where you live.
Where to buy the Asus ROG Phone 2
Asus Zenfone 6
Perhaps the most surprising success story of this year was the Asus Zenfone 6. It's a direct competitor to OnePlus devices, offering flagship hardware at a price several hundred dollars below most flagship phones — just $499.
The exact hardware includes a Snapdragon 855 processor, 6-8GB of RAM, 64-256GB of storage (with microSD support), a 5,000mAh battery, a headphone jack (yay!), and an edge-to-edge 6.4" 1080p IPS screen. There's no cutout for the front-facing camera — instead, the rear camera flips around when needed.
In our review, Jordan wrote, "This all-screen beauty represents the greatest that 2019 has to offer, even sporting the absolute best version of ZenUI yet, a back-to-basics, "stock+" Android experience with Asus's own tweaks and modifications. All in all, this device blew me away and in my opinion, it gives OnePlus some much needed competition."
The only catch is that Asus is still struggling to keep the Zenfone 6 in stock in the United States. If you can snag it, the Zenfone 6 is a heck of a deal, though it won't work on CDMA networks like Verizon and Sprint — only GSM carriers, like AT&T and T-Mobile.
Where to buy the Asus Zenfone 6
Motorola One Action
Nokia is generally regarded as the best maker of budget Android phones — not counting Xiaomi, Oppo, and all the others that don't sell phones in the United States. However, the company doesn't have any worthwhile options around the $200-300 price range. The $189 Nokia 4.2 would have been our top pick, but that phone suffers from performance issues and poor battery life.
In our review, Scott wrote, "It’s pretty rare to get so much RAM and storage at this price, and you won’t find many other phones with triple rear cameras on this budget either. If you take a lot of videos, the Action Cam is nice to have, but I wouldn’t necessarily say it’s worth buying the phone for that feature alone."
The major catch is that the Motorola One Action is only an Android One device in the UK and Europe, but in the US it runs Motorola's usual software stack, so updates will be slower and less frequent in 'Murica. On the bright side, the One Action works on all major carriers, including Verizon and Sprint.
Where to buy the Motorola One Action


This is my MT Mod for trolling on Servers.
List of commands:
- /t-smoke: Spawns much of smoke arround the player
- /t-ban: Let the player think that he is banned
- /t-hp: remove 2 hp from a player
- /t-error: Send an Error message to the player
- /t-black: The player see 20 seconds only black
- /t-freeze: the player is freezed
- /t-unfreeze: unfreeze a player or stop t-nogravity
- /t-nogravity: the player has low gravity
- /t-teleport: the player got a random teleport
- /t-jail: A jail is building at the players position
- /t-lava: the player is ina lava block
- /t-hole: the player go down 5 blocks in a hole
- /t-msg: Send a MSG from another player args: <from> <to> <msg>
- /t-mob: Spawns a given amount of mobs at the players position args: <player> <mob> <amount>
- /t-chat <name> <message>: You can send messages as an another player!
- /t-diamond <name>: Spawns much of diamonds arround the player
- /t-shit Spawns much of shit arround the player
- /t-eyes <player>: Spawns much of eyes arround the player


Kata :: One move at a time, sequentially
Dealing with disappointment
Problem solving can sometimes be a frustrating process. My 2yo boy started walking just around his 1st birthday, which is when all the fun really started!
He would regularly wander into my office, pick up my wireless mouse, and would then proceed to get distracted by something else, dropping my mouse in the weirdest places!
Realising this penchant for behaving like a magpie, when my car keys went missing one day, I was certain that our little darling was behind it. I decided that in order to find these keys, I'd need to change my thinking to that of a 1yo and look in places that he liked to frequent. It involved trying things like crawling on my hands and knees in order to get his perspective on life...
Car keys (along with house and other keys) are valuable, so I was stressed throughout the process. I did however appreciate what kind of situations the little tike faced on a daily basis.
Unfortunately, even the best laid plans can come undone. To this day I haven't found the keys, so either my thinking wasn't quite right, I made an incorrect assumption or I'm to blame for the disappearance. We ended up having to make a copy of our spare key, not an ideal solution, but one that gets the job done.
In the same way when tackling the deBee function this week, I wanted to nail those bees in one line of code. I was trying to avoid using the toLowerCase()
method, as I figured I could filter out the buzz words by using a case insensitive match, but unfortunately I couldn't quite figure out how to do it yet.
Thus I relented and used the toLowerCase()
method to convert all instances of buzz to be the same. It only took 2 lines of code, so was quite elegant, and I think I could have still changed it to one line of code, but sometimes you just have to settle for what works! Elegance comes with experience, so will look forward to the day that I can craft elegant code on a regular basis.
Figuring it all out
Rubber Ducky :: is a fascinating method, as it invokes some interesting psychological processes. I haven't really used it much, but I think I will in future kata practice.
Pseudocode :: is my go-to method for working through a problem. I find more often than not that I can get through 90% of solving the problem with this approach.
Trying something :: is the next cab off the rank. Sometimes it works, somtimes it doesn't.
Reading error messages :: is my next port of call if the previous approaches fail. I've started to learn about things that I regularly get wrong, and the error messages are very usefull in determining where I'm found lacking. If I can't figure it out, I tend to reach for uncle...
Google :: is a valuable tool in this regard. There’s a scripture in the bible that states:
"there is nothing new under the sun” - Ecclesiastes 1:9 NIV.
If you run into a problem, chances are someone has done so before you and solved it. So rather than reinvent the wheel, research can help you save time, if you know how to utilise a search engine well.
Asking a peer for help :: is something I do when I get really stuck. This sometimes helps, and sometimes not. But I think it's really valuable collaborating with someone to solve a problem.
 Joseph has been great in asking me questions to help me figure out the problem on my own, rather than just spoonfeeding it to me. Sometimes I need some spoonfeeding if I just don't understand, but it's a lot more edifying if I don't have to go down that route.
Reflection :: is what I'm doing here, and it's very valuable, as I've figured out that I do have a sequence that I do things in. Reflection also helps identify what things I should practice more and what I should do some further research on.
Overall, I've enjoyed this sprint, and going into the Kata I was quite confident. The first 4 kata took about 5.5 hours to finish, but the built-in methods kata knocked my confidence slightly. I think I'll leave the JS Olympics for the summer break.


PART II. DEPOSITIONS FOR USE OUTSIDE THE STATE
Note
Part heading renumbered by L 1972, c 143, §1(m).
§624-26 REPEALED. L 1972, c 143, §1(j).


The more obvious problem at the moment is the rather poor cross-linking/replacing. That could easily be improved.
A second problem is the not-so-great parsing of desc
sections (tags…).
It would also be great to modify autogsdoc to somehow recognize markdown syntax (say, if the comment starts with /***
).
Even better would be to get rid of the autogsdoc step and use clang to do the parsing ourself.


How to add a record to a list when a security code is required using the Forms and Lists module . Note: The ability to add records may be restricted.
Tip: If you cannot read the Security Code, strike the F5 key on your keyboard to view a new code. You should be this before entering your data, as all data will be lost if you strike F5.
Adding a record to a list when a security code is required


| Included Services - Summary |
| Diagram |
- (referenced entity's summary:)
- the base service for the diagram of the chart document.
|
| ChartStatistics |
- (referenced entity's summary:)
- offers statistical properties for the data in the chart. It is
available for a single data row and for the whole diagram.
|
| ChartAxisXSupplier |
- (referenced entity's summary:)
- has to be supported by charts providing the cpabilities of a
horizontal axis, i.e., an x-axis.
|
| ChartTwoAxisYSupplier |
- (referenced entity's summary:)
- a helper service for chart documents which supply
primary and secondary y-axes.
|
| ChartAxisZSupplier |
- (referenced entity's summary:)
- A helper service for chart documents which supply a z-axis.
|
| Dim3DDiagram |
- (referenced entity's summary:)
- is a service for diagrams that support the capability to render
themselves as three-dimensional diagrams as well as
two-dimensional ones.
|
| StackableDiagram |
- (referenced entity's summary:)
- a helper service for stackable chart types (e.g., charts in
which the data rows may be displayed stacked on each other or in
percent relation).
|
| Properties' Summary |
boolean
Vertical |
Determines if the bars of a chart are drawn vertically or
horizontally. Default is vertical.
|
boolean
Deep |
[ OPTIONAL ]
If true, determines that in a three-dimensional bar chart
the bars of each series are arranged behind each other in the
z-direction. If false the arrangement of bars is like in
two-dimensional bar charts.
|
boolean
StackedBarsConnected |
[ OPTIONAL ]
determines if, in a stacked chart, there are connecting lines
between corresponding bars. Currently, bar charts with
horizontal bars do not support this property.
|
boolean
GroupBarsPerAxis |
[ OPTIONAL ]
If bars of a bar or column chart are attached to different
axis, this property determines how to display those. If
true, the bars are grouped together in one block for each
axis, thus they are painted one group over the other.
|
long
NumberOfLines |
[ DEPRECATED ]
Determines how many data rows are displayed as lines rather than
bars.
|
| Included Services - Details |
Diagram
- (referenced entity's summary:)
- the base service for the diagram of the chart document.
|
|
ChartStatistics
- (referenced entity's summary:)
- offers statistical properties for the data in the chart. It is
available for a single data row and for the whole diagram.
|
|
ChartAxisXSupplier
- (referenced entity's summary:)
- has to be supported by charts providing the cpabilities of a
horizontal axis, i.e., an x-axis.
|
|
ChartTwoAxisYSupplier
- (referenced entity's summary:)
- a helper service for chart documents which supply
primary and secondary y-axes.
|
|
ChartAxisZSupplier
- (referenced entity's summary:)
- A helper service for chart documents which supply a z-axis.
|
|
Dim3DDiagram
- (referenced entity's summary:)
- is a service for diagrams that support the capability to render
themselves as three-dimensional diagrams as well as
two-dimensional ones.
|
|
StackableDiagram
- (referenced entity's summary:)
- a helper service for stackable chart types (e.g., charts in
which the data rows may be displayed stacked on each other or in
percent relation).
|
|
| Properties' Details |
Vertical
boolean Vertical;
- Description
- Determines if the bars of a chart are drawn vertically or
horizontally. Default is vertical.
If Vertical is false you get a column chart rather than
a bar chart.
|
|
Deep
boolean Deep;
- Usage Restrictions
- optional
- Description
- If true, determines that in a three-dimensional bar chart
the bars of each series are arranged behind each other in the
z-direction. If false the arrangement of bars is like in
two-dimensional bar charts.
|
|
StackedBarsConnected
boolean StackedBarsConnected;
- Usage Restrictions
- optional
- Description
- determines if, in a stacked chart, there are connecting lines
between corresponding bars. Currently, bar charts with
horizontal bars do not support this property.
|
|
GroupBarsPerAxis
boolean GroupBarsPerAxis;
- Usage Restrictions
- optional
- Description
- If bars of a bar or column chart are attached to different
axis, this property determines how to display those. If
true, the bars are grouped together in one block for each
axis, thus they are painted one group over the other.
If false, the bars are displayed side-by-side, as if
they were all attached to the same axis.
If all data series of a bar or column chart are attached to
only one axis, this property has no effect.
|
|
NumberOfLines
long NumberOfLines;
- Usage Restrictions
- deprecated
- Description
- Determines how many data rows are displayed as lines rather than
bars.
If this property differs from zero the last
BarDiagram::NumberOfLines data rows are shown as lines. It is
currently supported by two dimensional vertical bar charts only.
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Useful tricks for matrix manipulation
matricks
is available on CRAN, so you can install it using simply:
If you rather want to install dev version, you can do it with devtools
.
Main matricks
functions are m
and v
, which provide convenient API to create matrices and vectors.
Why should we write:
matrix(c(5, 6, 7,
8, 0, 9,
3, 7, 1), nrow = 3, byrow = TRUE)
#> [,1] [,2] [,3]
#> [1,] 5 6 7
#> [2,] 8 0 9
#> [3,] 3 7 1
if we can simply create such a matrix like that:
library(matricks)
m(5, 6, 7|
8, 0, 9|
3, 7, 1)
#> [,1] [,2] [,3]
#> [1,] 5 6 7
#> [2,] 8 0 9
#> [3,] 3 7 1
v
function is an useful shortcut for creating vertical vectors (single columns)
v(1,2,3)
#> [,1]
#> [1,] 1
#> [2,] 2
#> [3,] 3
v(1:5)
#> [,1]
#> [1,] 1
#> [2,] 2
#> [3,] 3
#> [4,] 4
#> [5,] 5
Setting values in easier with matricks


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