Cowboys Player’s Tweet About Dak Prescott, Amari Cooper Going Viral
by Andrew HolleranThe Cowboys got a much-needed road win at Detroit on Sunday afternoon, as they beat the Lions, 35-27, to stay in the lead in the NFC East. As they’ve done for most of the season, Dak Prescott and Amari Cooper led the way.
Prescott and Cooper, who are playing in the final years of their respective contracts, have been dominating this season.
The Cowboys’ quarterback set a franchise record today, becoming the first player in Dallas history to throw for more than 3,000 yards through 10 games.
Cooper, meanwhile, is on pace for another 1,000-plus yard, 10-plus touchdown season.
Both players should get paid in a big way in the offseason. Cowboys linebacker Justin March knows this:
Do we think Jerry Jones saw this?
The Cowboys do have some bigger things to accomplish this season before everyone is going to get paid.
Dallas (6-4) will take on New England next Sunday. Jason Garrett’s team will need Prescott and Cooper to show up in a big way for that one.


1 Poem by Luis Neer
since the turn, i have been making ready to move on
the ground & my teeth being brittle
when i sense i am coordinating i punch myself in the stupid face
& cannot master anything, even helplessness
if you read this poem out loud i will crumple like a galaxy
& ascend to your zone & you were somehow expecting
it’s been a long year clawing at my throat
there was an inchworm on my kneecap escaping from somewhere
i learned that i am a neuron
have got to drink water & share with the plant
& light candles & kiss things
& keep trying to calculate the sum of my damage
there are no symbols
all things are simple until they are not
Luis Neer is the 17 yr old author of This is a Room Where You Wait for New Language (Ghost City Press, 2015) and BECOME DEATH or Atomic Rain on the Shoulders of Atlas (Maudlin House, 2016). He lives in West Virginia. Find him on tumblr and twitter.


Allomorphic
Enter three of your favorite films
For best results, enter their full names (e.g. "The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King")
Your Story Selection:
Give me another


AMEGO, the All-sky Medium Energy Gamma-ray Observatory, is an Astrophysics Probe mission concept designed to explore the MeV sky.
The AMEGO team responded to a request for information from the Astro2020 Decadal Survey in the fall of 2019.
You can download our response here:
AMEGO RFI Response.
AMEGO provides three new capabilities in MeV astrophysics: sensitive continuum spectral studies, polarization, and nuclear line spectroscopy. The primary optimization for AMEGO is continuum sensitivity across a broad energy range. The extremely diverse science reach for AMEGO (as summarized in this figure) is greatly enhanced by adding polarization and nuclear line spectroscopy.
The MeV domain is one of the most underexplored windows on the Universe. From astrophysical jets and extreme physics of compact objects to a large population of unidentified objects, fundamental astrophysics questions can be addressed by a mission that opens a window into the MeV range. The time is right for an MeV mission. Fermi-LAT observations at GeV energies have opened a window to a rich and varied ensemble of astrophysical sources, and demonstrate the promise of an equally rich return from opening the MeV band. Secondly, we are at the dawn of the multimessenger era, with the recent discovery of high energy astrophysical neutrinos by IceCube and the first direct observation of gravitational waves by LIGO. By virtue of its focus on extreme environments, a medium energy gamma-ray surveyor is an excellent partner in these new scientific endeavors.
An MeV gamma-ray surveyor probe mission has a unique capability to provide sensitive coverage of both the Compton (0.2 - 10 MeV) and pair conversion (10 MeV - 10 GeV) regimes. This allows a single mission to cover the entire gap between the current generation of hard X-ray instruments (like NuSTAR) and the Fermi-LAT.
Enhancing the performance of the calorimeter for Compton events will open up new capabilities for MeV spectroscopy. AMEGO will address three key performance directions in MeV astrophysics. We will have an outstanding continuum sensitivity over a wide energy range and field of view to continue Fermi-LAT-like science down to lower energies. In addition we add a substantial science case from nuclear line astrophysics.
A smaller scale mission could not cover the entire energy range, and would necessitate a choice between a wide-field continuum sensitivity and nuclear line spectroscopy. With AMEGO we can do both. AMEGO will have the very broad science menu appropriate for a probe class mission. As an all-sky surveyor it will collect data on all MeV sources in the sky and will provide a service to the whole astrophysical community


| lavTables {lavaan} | R Documentation |
Frequency tables for categorical variables and related statistics.
lavTables(object, dimension = 2L, type = "cells", categorical = NULL, group = NULL, statistic = "default", G2.min = 3, X2.min = 3, p.value = FALSE, output = "data.frame", patternAsString = TRUE)
object |
Either a |
dimension |
Integer. If 0L, display all response patterns. If 1L,
display one-dimensional (one-way) tables; if 2L, display two-dimensional
(two-way or pairwise) tables. For the latter, we can change the information
per row: if |
type |
If |
categorical |
Only used if |
group |
Only used if |
statistic |
Either a character string, or a vector of character strings
requesting one or more statistics for each cell, pattern or table. Always
available are |
G2.min |
Numeric. All cells with a G2 statistic larger than this number
are considered ‘large’, as reflected in the (optional) |
X2.min |
Numeric. All cells with a X2 statistic larger than this number
are considered ‘large’, as reflected in the (optional) |
p.value |
Logical. If |
output |
If |
patternAsString |
Logical. Only used for response patterns (dimension = 0L). If |
If output = "data.frame"
, the output is presented as a data.frame
where each row is either a cell, a table, or a response pattern, depending on
the "type"
argument.
If output = "table"
(only for two-way tables),
a list of tables (if type = "cells"
) where each list element
corresponds to a pairwise table, or if type = "table"
, a single table
(per group). In both cases, the table entries are determined by the
(single) statistic
argument.
Joreskog, K.G. & Moustaki, I. (2001). Factor analysis of ordinal variables: A comparison of three approaches. Multivariate Behavioral Research, 36, 347-387.
HS9 <- HolzingerSwineford1939[,c("x1","x2","x3","x4","x5", "x6","x7","x8","x9")] HSbinary <- as.data.frame( lapply(HS9, cut, 2, labels=FALSE) ) # using the data only lavTables(HSbinary, dim = 0L, categorical = names(HSbinary)) lavTables(HSbinary, dim = 1L, categorical = names(HSbinary), stat=c("th.un")) lavTables(HSbinary, dim = 2L, categorical = names(HSbinary), type = "table") # fit a model HS.model <- ' visual =~ x1 + x2 + x3 textual =~ x4 + x5 + x6 speed =~ x7 + x8 + x9 ' fit <- cfa(HS.model, data=HSbinary, ordered=names(HSbinary)) lavTables(fit, 1L) lavTables(fit, 2L, type="cells") lavTables(fit, 2L, type="table", stat=c("cor.un", "G2", "cor")) lavTables(fit, 2L, type="table", output="table", stat="X2")


Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Address: Indianapolis, IN 46222
Contact me if you're impressed with my work or have any questions! I'll currently accept job requests. You can ask me to work on a project or hire me if you like.


Chai-jQ
chai-jq
is an alternate plugin for the Chai assertion
library to provide jQuery-specific assertions.
Usage
You can install chai-jq
via the following package managers:
See the integration notes below to properly patch Chai with the plugin's asserts in different environments (browser, AMD, Node.js).
To see some of the plugin's assertions in action, see the test page for the project.
Plugin API
.$visible
.$hidden
.$val(string|regexp)
.$class(string)
.$attr(name, string)
.$prop(name, value)
.$html(string)
.$text(string)
.$css(name, string)
.$visible
Asserts that the element is visible.
Node.js/JsDom Note: JsDom does not currently infer zero-sized or hidden parent elements as hidden / visible appropriately.
expect($("

"))
.to.be.$visible;
See: http://api.jquery.com/visible-selector/
.$hidden
Asserts that the element is hidden.
Node.js/JsDom Note: JsDom does not currently infer zero-sized or hidden parent elements as hidden / visible appropriately.
expect($("
"))
.to.be.$hidden;
See: http://api.jquery.com/hidden-selector/
.$val(string|regexp)
Asserts that the element value matches a string or regular expression.
expect($("<input value='foo' />"))
.to.have.$val("foo").and
.to.have.$val(/^foo/);
See: http://api.jquery.com/val/
.$class(string)
Asserts that the element has a class match.
expect($("
"))
.to.have.$class("foo").and
.to.have.$class("bar");
See: http://api.jquery.com/hasClass/
.$attr(name, string)
Asserts that the target has exactly the given named attribute, or
asserts the target contains a subset of the attribute when using the
include
or contain
modifiers.
expect($("
"))
.to.have.$attr("id", "hi").and
.to.contain.$attr("foo", "bar");
See: http://api.jquery.com/attr/
.$prop(name, value)
Asserts that the target has exactly the given named property.
expect($("<input type=\"checkbox\" checked=\"checked\" />"))
.to.have.$prop("checked", true).and
.to.have.$prop("type", "checkbox");
See: http://api.jquery.com/prop/
.$html(string)
Asserts that the target has exactly the given HTML, or
asserts the target contains a subset of the HTML when using the
include
or contain
modifiers.
expect($("
foo
"))
.to.have.$html("foo").and
.to.contain.$html("foo");
See: http://api.jquery.com/html/
.$text(string)
Asserts that the target has exactly the given text, or
asserts the target contains a subset of the text when using the
include
or contain
modifiers.
expect($("
foo bar
"))
.to.have.$text("foo bar").and
.to.contain.$text("foo");
See: http://api.jquery.com/text/
.$css(name, string)
Asserts that the target has exactly the given CSS property, or
asserts the target contains a subset of the CSS when using the
include
or contain
modifiers.
Node.js/JsDom Note: Computed CSS properties are not correctly inferred as of JsDom v0.8.8. Explicit ones should get matched exactly.
Browser Note: Explicit CSS properties are sometimes not matched
(in contrast to Node.js), so the plugin performs an extra check against
explicit style
properties for a match. May still have other wonky
corner cases.
PhantomJS Note: PhantomJS also is fairly wonky and unpredictable with
respect to CSS / styles, especially those that come from CSS classes
and not explicity style
attributes.
expect($("
"))
.to.have.$css("width", "50px").and
.to.have.$css("border-top-style", "dotted");
See: http://api.jquery.com/css/
Integration
chai-jq
works in your browser, with AMD/RequireJS, and in Node.js with
JsDom.
Standard Browser: To use in a standard HTML page, include chai-jq.js
after Chai.

AMD Browser: To use in a RequireJS/AMD page, require in chai-jq
and
inject it into Chai before your test imports / runners begin:
require(["chai", "../chai-jq"], function (chai, plugin) {
// Inject plugin.
chai.use(plugin);
// Rest of your test code here...
});
Node.js / JsDom: To use in Node.js/JsDom, require in chai-jq
and
inject it into Chai before your test imports / runners begin:
var chai = require("chai");
var plugin = require("chai-jq");
// Inject plugin.
chai.use(plugin);
// Rest of test code here...
Contributions
Please see the Contributions Guide for how to help out with the plugin.
We test all changes with Travis CI. Here's our current build status:
Licenses
All code not otherwise specified is Copyright 2013 Ryan Roemer. Released under the MIT License.
This repository contains various libraries from other folks, and are licensed as follows:
jQuery is Copyright jQuery Foundation and licensed under the MIT license.
Mocha is Copyright TJ Holowaychuk and licensed under the MIT license.
Chai is Copyright Jake Luer and licensed under the BSD license.
Sinon.JS is Copyright Christian Johansen and licensed under the BSD license.
Mocha-PhantomJS is Copyright Ken Collins and licensed under the MIT license.
Pure is Copyright Yahoo! and licensed under the MIT license.


{# #} {# #}
Landmarks represented as clusters
Landmark Extraction and Route Recommendation System
{#
#}
Choose a city
{% csrf_token %}
{% for city in cities %}
{{ city.name }}
{% endfor %}


Cultural | Feedback 5/3/2015
Pairing and Feedback
Pairing is Caring
One of the things DevBootcamp encouraged us to do is to pair with people to solve the challenges together. At first, I was unsure about the effectiveness of pairing with people because I imagined it to be time consuming and inefficient. After a couple pairing sessions, however, I quickly realized the beauty of working with others, especially solving a problem together.
One thing that stood out right away is you got 2 brains instead of one when you work with others. It's easier to solve a problem when you bounce it off your partner and think about it together. A lot of times "Ah Ha" moments just happen because of the discussion you have with your partner in solving a problem
Another thing that I appreciate during a pairing session is the difference in skill and experience level. Sometimes you might be more experienced, at other times it might be vice versa. If you're less experienced, you can obviously learn so much more when you have a mentor that walks you through the process and answers your questions immediately. If you're more experienced, you can equally benefit yourself by teaching other people and articulating your thoughts or knowledge to your partner. Both sides are equally important and beneficial.
On top of that, you get to meet new friends! That's obviously something you can't do without a partner during a pairing session, something that even Googling can't help...
Feedback
After each pairing session, we would write a feedback for our partner. This is a good time to reflect on the pairing session we had and to inform your partner your thoughts regarding the session. It's always good and helpful to provide constructive criticism for your partner so he/she can improve upon it next time. But don't forget! Say something nice to your partner, I'm sure he/she will appreciate it and have a smile when he/she reads it.
Not only are you required to write a feedback, you can also read feedback that others have written about you. While you're reading through these feedback, it is a good time for you to reflect and see if others provided you with constructive criticism. Pairing with others is a learning process that it takes time to perfect at it. And collaborating is a form of art, as it takes practice. Sometimes, you might not necessarily agree with what your partner wrote, that's okay, because after all, everyone is dfferent! But try to incorporate what others had to write about you and really reflect upon it. This will only do you good in the long run:)


Full API¶
Participant class¶
Participant objects wrap a behavior model with supporting functions.
-
class
Participant.
Participant
(Behavior=None, Name='Participant_Object')¶ Bases:
object
-
AddName
(Name)¶ Associate name with object
- Args:
- Name (str) : Function’s name.
- Returns:
- None
>> MyParticipant.AddName(“Bernoulli model”)
-
Display
(Full=True)¶ Print object attributes.
Warning
This function is for internal use only.
- Args:
- Full (bool): When set to False, function only prints attribute names. Otherwise, it also prints its values.
- Returns:
- standard output summary
-
Execute
()¶ Collect a single data point.
Warning
This function is for internal use only.
- Args:
- None
- Returns:
- Call from Behavior function
>> MyParticipant.Execute()
-
Sample
(Samples)¶ Collect n samples.
Warning
This function is for internal use only.
- Args:
- Samples (int) : Number of samples.
- Returns:
- Outcomes (list) : List of function calls
>> MyParticipant.Sample(5)
-
SetBehavior
(Behavior, Name='Participant_Object')¶ Set behavior model
- Args:
- Behavior (function) : Behavior function (Found in Behaviors library; see wiki). Name (str) : Function’s name.
- Returns:
- None
>> MyParticipant.SetBehavior(Behaviors.BernoulliAgent(0.5))
-
Validate
()¶ Check that object has all information necessary to run simulations.
Warning
This function is for internal use only.
- Args:
- None
- Returns:
- bool
-
DataTest class¶
DataTest objects wrap a statistical procedure with supporting functions.
-
class
DataTest.
DataTest
(Test=None, Name='DataTest_Object')¶ Bases:
object
-
Display
(Full=True)¶ Print object attributes.
Warning
This function is for internal use only.
- Args:
- Full (bool): When set to False, function only prints attribute names. Otherwise, it also prints its values.
- Returns:
- standard output summary
-
RunTest
(Data)¶ Check that DataTest object is usable and execute the test on a dataset.
Warning
This function is for internal use only.
-
SetName
(Name)¶ Add name to DataTest object
- Args:
- Name (str): Name to assign
- Returns:
- None
>> MyAnalysis.SetName(“My Analysis”)
-
SetTest
(Test)¶ Insert a test function to DataTest.
- Args:
- Test (function): A statistical procedure
- Returns:
- None
>> MyAnalysis.SetTest(Tests.BinomialTest())
-
Validate
()¶ Check that DataTest object works.
Warning
This function is for internal use only.
- Args:
- None
- Returns:
- bool
-
TestResult class¶
TestResult objects store DataTest results and makes them easier to manipulate.
This class is designed for internal code usage only.
-
class
TestResult.
TestResult
(aggregatedecision=None, TestName=None, decisions=None, keystats=None, pvals=None)¶ Bases:
object
-
Display
(Full=True)¶ Print object attributes.
Warning
This function is for internal use only.
- Args:
- Full (bool): When set to False, function only prints attribute names. Otherwise, it also prints its values.
- Returns:
- standard output summary
-
HasKeyStats
()¶ Check if TestResult object has key statistics associated with it
Warning
This function is for internal use only.
- Args:
- None
- Returns:
- Bool
-
HasPvals
()¶ Check if TestResult object has p-values associated with it
Warning
This function is for internal use only.
- Args:
- None
- Returns:
- Bool
-
Experiment class¶
Experiment objects bind Participant and DataTest object together with supporting functions.
-
class
Experiment.
Experiment
(Participants=None, StatTest=None, Name='Experiment_Object')¶ Bases:
object
-
AddParticipants
(Participants)¶ Add a participant model to experiment. In contrast to SetParticipants(), this function leaves past participant models instead of replacing them.
- Args:
- Participants (list or Participant object): A participant object or a list of participant objects
- Returns:
- None
-
CollectData
()¶ Simulate data collection once
Warning
This function is for internal use only.
- Args:
- None
- Returns:
- NxM Array where N is the number of participant models and M is the number of conditions.
-
Display
(Full=True)¶ Print object attributes.
Warning
This function is for internal use only.
- Args:
- Full (bool): When set to False, function only prints attribute names. Otherwise, it also prints its values.
- Returns:
- standard output summary
-
ExtractDecision
(Data)¶ Extract a DataTest’s final decision to calculate it’s power
Warning
This function is for internal use only.
- Args:
- Data (TestResult): TestResult object.
- Returns:
- power (bool): Indicator about whether simulation fulfilled DataTest’s final criteria.
-
GetPower
(samples=1000)¶ Recompute an experiment’s power without storing it. This is function supports search over sample sizes and requires the experiment to have a set sample size.
- Args:
- samples (int): Number of samples to use
- Returns:
- power (int): Experiment’s power
>> MyExperiment.UpdatePower()
-
Replicate
(N=1000)¶ Simulate data collection and analysis N times
Warning
This function is for internal use only.
- Args:
- N (int): Number of experiment simulations.
- Returns:
- Results (list): List of N TestResult objects
-
ResetPower
()¶ Remove experiment’s power
- Args:
- None
- Returns:
- None
>> MyExperiment.ResetPower()
-
ResetSampleSize
()¶ Remove experiment’s sample size
- Args:
- None
- Returns:
- None
-
RunExperiment
()¶ Simulate data collection and analysis once
Warning
This function is for internal use only.
- Args:
- None
- Returns:
- TestResult object
-
SetParticipants
(Participants)¶ Insert one or more participant models into the experiment
- Args:
- Participants (Participant OR list): A participant object or a list of Participant objects
- Returns:
- None
>> MyExperiment.SetParticipants(MyParticipant)
>> MyExperiment.SetParticipants([MyParticipantTest,MyParticipantControl]) # Test must know how to handle two conditions
-
SetPower
(Power)¶ Set an experiment’s power. Some functions can fill this in automatically (e.g., Inspect). But you can also use it to find a sample size.
- Args:
- Power (float): Experiment’s power
- Returns:
- None
>> MyExperiment.SetPower(0.95)
-
SetSampleSize
(SampleSize)¶ Add a sample size to Experiment.
- Args:
- SampleSize (int): Experiment’s sample size
- Returns:
- None
>> MyExperiment.SetSampleSize(16) >> Inspect(MyExperiment) # Will use sample size to set power.
-
SetTest
(Test)¶ Insert DataTest object to experiment
- Args:
- Test (DataTest object)
- Returns:
- None
-
TestData
(Data)¶ Run experiment’s data test on the result from a simulation
Warning
This function is for internal use only.
- Args:
- Data (array): An array produced by Experiment.CollectData()
- Returns:
- TestResult object
-
UpdatePower
(samples=1000)¶ Recompute and save experiment’s new power. Needs Experiment object to have a sample size.
- Args:
- samples (int): Number of samples to use
- Returns:
- None
>> MyExperiment.UpdatePower()
-
Validate
()¶ Check that experiment object has all information necessary to run simulations.
Warning
This function is for internal use only.
- Args:
- None
- Returns:
- bool
-
ValidateParticipants
()¶ Check that Participant objects have all information necessary to run simulations.
Warning
This function is for internal use only.
- Args:
- None
- Returns:
- bool
-
ValidateTest
()¶ Check that DataTest objects have all information necessary to run simulations.
Warning
This function is for internal use only.
- Args:
- None
- Returns:
- bool
-
Supporting functions¶
BunnyFunctions contains a set of high level functions to manipulate experiment objects.
-
BunnyFunctions.
Explore
(Exp, lower=15, limit=35, filename=None)¶ Plot an experiment’s power as a function of the sample size.
- Args:
Exp (Experiment): Experiment object to use (see Experiment class)
lower (int) : Smallest sample size to consider.
limit (int) : Highest sample size to consider.
filename (str) : Filename. If provided, the plot is saved instead of printed.
- Returns:
- None
>> Explore(MyExperiment)
>> Explore(MyExperiment,10,50,”Results.png”)
-
BunnyFunctions.
ExploreSampleSize
(Exp, lower=1, limit=-1, samples=10000)¶ Calculate an experiment’s power for a range of sample sizes
This is the main function that Explore() uses to generate the data.
Warning
This function is for internal use only.
- Args:
Exp (Experiment): Experiment object to use (see Experiment class)
lower (int) : Smallest sample size to consider.
limit (int) : Highest sample size to consider. If limit=-1 then samples sizes between 15 and 35 are tested
samples (int) : Number of simulations per proposal.
- Returns:
- [[Sample sizes], [Power]] (list) : [Sample sizes] is a list of sample sizes and [Power] is has the power associated with each sample size.
>> ExploreSampleSize(MyExperiment)
>> ExploreSampleSize(MyExperiment,10,50,10000)
-
BunnyFunctions.
Hop
(Exp, limit=100, power=None, samples=10000, Verbose=True)¶ Determine an experiment’s sample size through binary + local search. An experiment’s power is often only approximately monotonic as a function of the sample size (especially with NHST). This function does binary search to find an approximate sample size, and then exhaustively checks the nearby region ().
- Args:
Exp (Experiment): Experiment object to use (see Experiment class)
limit (int) : Highest sample size to consider.
power (float) : Experiment’s power. If none is provided then the experiment object’s power is used. If neither are determined, power is set to 0.95
samples (int) : Number of simulations for each sample size proposal.
Verbose (bool) : Run function silently or not.
- Returns:
- [Sample size, Power] (list) : First item shows smallest sample size and second item shows the corresponding power.
>> Hop(MyExperiment)
>> Hop(MyExperiment, limit=30, power=0.99, samples=100, Verbose=False)
-
BunnyFunctions.
Imagine
(Exp, samples=10000)¶ Plot the key statistics of a simulation along with the decision.
- Args:
Exp (Experiment): Experiment object to use (see Experiment class)
samples (int) : Number of simulations to run
- Returns:
- None
>> Imagine(MyExperiment)
>> Imagine(MyExperiment,samples=10000)
-
BunnyFunctions.
Inspect
(Exp, RecomputePower=False)¶ Print experiment details. Automatically computes sample size or power if possible.
- Args:
Exp (Experiment): Experiment object to use (see Experiment class)
RecomputePower (bool) : If the experiment object has a power stored RecomputePower determines if it should be recomputed.
- Returns:
- None
>> Inspect(MyExperiment)
>> Inspect(MyExperiment,True)
-
BunnyFunctions.
PlotPowerSamples
(Samples, Filename=None)¶ Plot sample size and power relation
This is the function Explore() uses to produce its plots.
Warning
This function is for internal use only.
- Args:
Samples (list): Samples should contain two lists. The first list contains sample sizes and second list contains the power associated with each sample size. ExploreSampleSize produces the output that can be sent directly to this function.
Filename (str) : When the function receives a filename, it saves the resulting plot instead of displaying it.
- Returns:
- None
>> res = ExploreSampleSize(Exp, 15, 20) >> PlotPowerSamples(res)
-
BunnyFunctions.
ReverseSearch
(Exp, lower, power, steps)¶ Check if there are any smaller sample-sizes in the vicinity with greater or equal power (this often happens with NHST).
Warning
This function is for internal use only.
- Args:
- Exp (Experiment): Experiment object to use. lower (int): Initial sample size. power (float): Initial sample size’s power. steps (int): Number of steps to move.
- Returns:
- [Sample size, Power] (list) : First item shows smallest sample size and second item shows the corresponding power.
Test library¶
Tests library contains a set of common statistical procedures.
-
Tests.
BinomialTest
(TestType='TT', alpha=0.05, Bias=0.5)¶ Create a binomial test.
- Args:
- TestType (str): Must be ‘OT’ or ‘TT’ for one-tailed and two-tailed respectively alpha (float): threshold at which the test succeeds Bias (float): Weight of null hypothesis.
- Returns:
- Function
>> MyFunction = Tests.BinomialTest(“OT”,0.05,0.5)
-
Tests.
BinomialWithControlTest
(TestType='TT', alpha=0.05, Bias=0.5)¶ Create a function that runs a binomial test on two conditions. Test succeeds only when first condition succeeds under a binomial and the second test fails.
- Args:
- TestType (str): Must be ‘OT’ or ‘TT’ for one-tailed and two-tailed respectively alpha (float): threshold at which the test succeeds Bias (float): Weight of null hypothesis.
- Returns:
- Function
>> MyFunction = Tests.BinomialWithControlTest()
-
Tests.
BootstrapMeanTest
(BootSamples=10000, criticalvalue=0.5, inputalpha=0.05)¶ Create a function that bootstraps the average value of each condition Function succeeds if 95 confidence interval does not value provided.
- Args:
- BootSamples (int): Number of samples for bootstrap criticalvalue (float): value that bootstrapped CI should avoid. intputalpha (float): percentage outside confidence interval
- Returns:
- Function
>> MyFunction = Tests.BootstrapMeanTest()
-
Tests.
FisherExactTest
(alpha=0.05)¶ Create a Fisher exact test. Function automatically checks if it can analyze input data.
- Args:
- alpha (float): Threshold at which test succeeds
- Returns:
- Function
>> MyFunction = Tests.FisherExactTest()
-
Tests.
MajorityTest
()¶ Create a qualitative majority test. The test succeeds if the majority of participants respond correctly and fails otherwise.
- Args:
- None
- Returns:
- Function
>> MyFunction = Tests.MajorityTest()
-
Tests.
MeanDifferenceTest
(BootSamples=10000, criticalvalue=0, inputalpha=0.05)¶ Create a function that bootstraps the difference in the means of two conditions. Function succeeds if 95 confidence interval does not cross the critical value.
- Args:
- BootSamples (int): Number of samples for bootstrap criticalvalue (float): Value that confidence interval should not contain inputalpha (float): Threshold at which test succeeds
- Returns:
- Function
>> MyFunction = Tests.MeanDifferenceTest()
-
Tests.
TTest
(alpha=0.05)¶ Create a T-Test
- Args:
- alpha (float): Threshold at which test succeeds
- Returns:
- Function
>> MyFunction = Tests.TTest()
Participant library¶
Behaviors library contains a set of common models of behavior.
-
Behaviors.
BernoulliAgent
(Bias=0.5)¶ Create a function that returns 1 with a certain probability and 0 otherwise.
- Args:
- Bias (float): Probability of success
- Returns:
- Function
>> MyFunction = Behaviors.BernoulliAgent(0.5)
-
Behaviors.
BernoulliInclusionAgent
(Bias=0.5, Pinc=0.5)¶ Create a function that returns 1 with a certain probability and 0 otherwise. However, if function returns 0 it has to pass an inclusion with probability Pinc
Intuitively, this models a population where a proportion of participants master the task (they respond correctly and pass inclusion). Participants who don’t understand the task, will likely be stopped by the inclusion question, however, there is a chance that they wil pass it by chance.
- Args:
- Bias (float): Probability of success Pinc (float): Probability of passing inclusion
- Returns:
- Function
>> MyFunction = Behaviors.BernoulliInclusionAgent(0.8,0.5)
-
Behaviors.
BinomialAgent
(N, Bias)¶ Create a function that returns the sum of n independent bernoulli samples
- Args:
- N (int): number of samples Bias (float or list of floats): Probability of success. Or a list of length N indicating each probability of success
- Returns:
- Function
>> MyFunction = Behaviors.BinomialAgent(2,0.8) # Two questions, each with 0.8 probability of success >> MyFunction = Behaviors.BinomialAgent(2,[0.6,0.8]) # Questions have 0.6 and 0.8 probabilities of success, respectively.
-
Behaviors.
EmpiricalAgent
(List)¶ Create a function defined from an empirical sample.
- Args:
- List (list): List can be either a list of numbers, or a list of lists. when the List only contains numbers, the function randomly samples from that list. If the List is a lists of lists, the function interprets the first value of each list as an outcome and the second value as the number of observations of that value.
- Returns:
- Function
>> MyFunction = Behaviors.EmpiricalAgent([1,3,3,4,5]) # Randomly sample from these numbers
>> MyFunction = Behaviors.EmpiricalAgent([0,1,1,1]) # Randomly sample from these numbers
>> MyFunction = Behaviors.EmpiricalAgent([[1,3],[0,1]]) # Equivalent to above
-
Behaviors.
GeometricAgent
(param)¶ Create a function that returns a sample from a geometric distribution.
- Args:
- param (float): Geometric distributions’ parameter. The mean of the distribution is 1/param
- Returns:
- Function
>> MyFunction = Behaviors.GeometricAgent(4)
-
Behaviors.
NormalAgent
(mean, sd=1)¶ Create a function that returns a sample from a normal distribution.
- Args:
- mean (float): Distribution’s mean sd (float): Distribution’s standard deviation
- Returns:
- Function
>> MyFunction = Behaviors.NormalAgent(5,1)
-
Behaviors.
PoissonAgent
(L=1)¶ Create a function that returns a sample from a poisson distribution.
- Args:
- L (float): Mean of the distribution
- Returns:
- Function
>> MyFunction = Behaviors.PoissonAgent(4)
-
Behaviors.
RandomAgent
()¶ Create a function that returns floats between 0 and 1.
- Args:
- None
- Returns:
- Function
>> MyFunction = Behaviors.RandomAgent()


New York City
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Open Invoices (4)
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Annie Cooper | Redesign Trackable | 04:25:30 | $ 12,650.00 | Invoice Sent | ||
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Annie Cooper | Redesign Trackable | 04:25:30 | $ 12,650.00 | Overdue: 2 days | ||
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Annie Cooper | Redesign Trackable | 04:25:30 | $ 12,650.00 | Invoice Sent | ||
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Annie Cooper | Redesign Trackable | 04:25:30 | $ 12,650.00 | Overdue: 3 days |
Closed Invoices (10)
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Annie Cooper | Redesign Trackable | 04:25:30 | $ 12,650.00 | Invoice Sent | ||
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Annie Cooper | Redesign Trackable | 04:25:30 | $ 12,650.00 | Overdue: 2 days | ||
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Annie Cooper | Redesign Trackable | 04:25:30 | $ 12,650.00 | Invoice Sent | ||
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Annie Cooper | Redesign Trackable | 04:25:30 | $ 12,650.00 | Overdue: 3 days | ||
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Annie Cooper | Redesign Trackable | 04:25:30 | $ 12,650.00 | Invoice Sent | ||
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Annie Cooper | Redesign Trackable | 04:25:30 | $ 12,650.00 | Overdue: 3 days | ||
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Annie Cooper | Redesign Trackable | 04:25:30 | $ 12,650.00 | Invoice Sent | ||
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Annie Cooper | Redesign Trackable | 04:25:30 | $ 12,650.00 | Overdue: 2 days | ||
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Annie Cooper | Redesign Trackable | 04:25:30 | $ 12,650.00 | Invoice Sent | ||
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Annie Cooper | Redesign Trackable | 04:25:30 | $ 12,650.00 | Overdue: 3 days |
Recent Activity
12, apr
Stopped Timer for UX & UI Redesign
12 minutes ago
Started Timer for UX & UI Redisign
12 minutes ago
Sent Invoice to Filip Justic
12 minutes ago
Started Timer for UX & UI Redisign
12 minutes ago
Sent Invoice to Filip Justic
12 minutes ago
11, apr
Stopped Timer for UX & UI Redesign
12 minutes ago
Started Timer for UX & UI Redisign
12 minutes ago
Sent Invoice to Filip Justic
12 minutes ago
Started Timer for UX & UI Redisign
12 minutes ago
Sent Invoice to Filip Justic
12 minutes ago


VIPS from CUsing VIPS — How to use the VIPS library from C |
VIPS comes with a convenient, high-level C API. You should read the API docs for full details, but this section will try to give a brief overview.
When your program starts, use VIPS_INIT()
to start up the VIPS library. You should pass it the name
of your program, usually argv[0]
. Use
vips_shutdown()
when you exit. VIPS_INIT()
is a macro to let it check
that the libvips library you have linked to matches the libvips headers
you included.
You can add the VIPS flags to your GObject
command-line processing
with vips_add_option_entries()
.
The basic data object is the VipsImage. You can create an
image from a file on disc or from an area of memory, either
as a C-style array, or as a formatted object, like JPEG. See
vips_image_new_from_file()
and friends. Loading an
image is fast: VIPS read just enough of the image to be able to get
the various properties, such as width, but no decoding occurs until
pixel values are really needed.
Once you have an image, you can get properties from it in the usual way.
You can use projection functions, like vips_image_get_width()
or
g_object_get()
, to get GObject
properties. All VIPS objects are
immutable, meaning you can only get properties, you can't set them.
See VIPS Header to read about
image properties.
VIPS is based on the GObject
library and is therefore reference counted.
vips_image_new_from_file()
returns an object with a count of 1.
When you are done with an image, use g_object_unref()
to dispose of it.
If you pass an image to an operation and that operation needs to keep a
copy of the image, it will ref it. So you can unref an image as soon as
you no longer need it, you don't need to hang on to it in case anyone
else is still using it.
See VipsOperation for more detail on VIPS reference counting conventions.
 You use it from
C like this:
const char *filename; VipsImage *in = vips_image_new_from_file (filename, NULL); const int x = 10; const int y = 10; const int width = 1000; const int height = 1000; VipsImage *out; if (vips_embed (in, &out, x, y, width, height, NULL)) error_handling();
Now out
will hold a reference to a 1000 by 1000 pixel
image, with in
pasted 10 right and 10 down from the top
left-hand corner. The remainder of the image will be black. If
in
is too large, it will be clipped at the image edges.
Operations can take options. You give these as a set of NULL-terminated name-value pairs at the end of the call. For example, you can write:
if (vips_embed (in, &out, x, y, width, height, "extend", VIPS_EXTEND_COPY, NULL)) error_handling();
And now the new edge pixels, which were black, will be filled with a copy
of the edge pixels of in
. Operation options are listed
at the top of each operation's entry in the docs. Alternatively,
the vips program is handy for getting a
summary of an operation's parameters. For example:
$ vips embed embed an image in a larger image usage: embed in out x y width height where: in - Input image, input VipsImage out - Output image, output VipsImage x - Left edge of input in output, input gint default: 0 min: -1000000000, max:<PHONE_NUMBER> y - Top edge of input in output, input gint default: 0 min: -1000000000, max:<PHONE_NUMBER> width - Image width in pixels, input gint default: 1 min: 1, max:<PHONE_NUMBER> height - Image height in pixels, input gint default: 1 min: 1, max:<PHONE_NUMBER> optional arguments: extend - How to generate the extra pixels, input VipsExtend default: black allowed: black, copy, repeat, mirror, white, background background - Colour for background pixels, input VipsArrayDouble operation flags: sequential-unbuffered
See VipsOperation for more information on running operations on images.
When you are done, you can write
the final image to a disc file, to a formatted memory buffer, or to
C-style memory array. See vips_image_write_to_file()
and friends.
Use VipsRegion to read pixels out of images. You can use
VIPS_IMAGE_ADDR()
as well, but this can need a large amount of
memory to work. See extending
for an introduction to writing your own operations.
VIPS keeps a log of error message, see VIPS Error to find out how to get and clear the error log.
Example 1. VIPS from C example
/* compile with: * * gcc -g -Wall try211.c `pkg-config vips --cflags --libs` */ #include <stdio.h> #include <vips/vips.h> int main( int argc, char **argv ) { VipsImage *in; double mean; VipsImage *out; if( VIPS_INIT( argv[0] ) ) vips_error_exit( NULL ); if( argc != 3 ) vips_error_exit( "usage: %s infile outfile", argv[0] ); if( !(in = vips_image_new_from_file( argv[1], NULL )) ) vips_error_exit( NULL ); printf( "image width = %d\n", vips_image_get_width( in ) ); if( vips_avg( in, &mean, NULL ) ) vips_error_exit( NULL ); printf( "mean pixel value = %g\n", mean ); if( vips_invert( in, &out, NULL ) ) vips_error_exit( NULL ); g_object_unref( in ); if( vips_image_write_to_file( out, argv[2], NULL ) ) vips_error_exit( NULL ); g_object_unref( out ); return( 0 ); }


Slogan: Achive Operational Excellence with Lean Six Sigma
Contact us if you need help with Operation Excellence, Continous Improvement and Lean Six Sigma
| Projects | Benefits ($) | Summary |
|---|---|---|
| Injector Failures | Inventory Managementz | Equipment First Release |
| $9.8MM | $43M | $140K |
| Improved B10 life of Injector from 800hrs to 4000hrs | Conducted 5S to create more space and shorter pump repair cycle time | Reduce waste such as wait leasing to higher labor cost |


Several UK books were longlisted for this year’s Biennial of Illustrations Bratislava (BIB) award, which recognises the world’s best children’s book illustrators.
This year’s winner was Ludwig Volbeda, whose work can be seen in Tortot: the cold fish who lost his world and found his heart, by Benny Lindelauf and translated by Laura Watkinson. UK illustrator Laura Carlin won in 2015, with her book A World of Your Own and her artwork for a new edition of Ted Hughes’ The Iron Man.
The longlist for the UK was compiled by The Internatonal Board on Books for Young People and The International Centre for the Picture Book in Society.
Chicken in the Kitchen, illustrated by Merdokht Amini, written by Nnedi Okorafor
“What would you do if you woke up one night to find the shadow of a giant chicken passing your bedroom door? Go and investigate of course!
“When Anyaugo follows a giant chicken into her kitchen one warm night in Nigeria, she embarks on a hilarious adventure where nothing is quite as it seems. Is the nature spirit that lives in the wooden walls of her house a help or a hindrance? Is the mischievous giant chicken a friend or a foe? Most importantly, will Anyaugo be able to save the food her aunties have cooked for the New Yam Festival the next day?”
A Matter of Life and Death, by Alexis Deacon
“As the great chief matriarch lay dying, she gave one final decree: upon her death there would be a contest. Having no heir of her own blood she called on the Gods.
“The rich, the strong, the wise, the powerful; many put forward their names in hope of being chosen. But when the night came, only fifty souls alone were summoned.”
Shackleton’s Journey, by William Grill
“Shackleton’s Journey is a unique visual re-telling of Ernest Shackleton’s landmark expedition crossing the Antarctic from one pole to the other. William Grill’s impeccably researched and informative illustrations celebrate the 100th anniversary since the historic exploration by Shackelton and his crew on Endurance. Children will love exploring Grill’s exploded diagrams and the fascinating details of this landmark voyage.”
The Wolves of Currumpaw, illustrated by William Grill, written by Ernest Thompson Seton
“The Wolves of Currumpaw is a beautifully illustrated modern re-telling of Ernest Thompson Seton’s epic wilderness drama Lobo, the King of Currumpaw, originally published in 1898.
“Set in the dying days of the old west, Seton’s drama unfolds in the vast planes of New Mexico, at a time when man’s relationship with nature was often marked by exploitations and misunderstanding.
The Girl with the Parrot on her Head, by Daisy Hirst
“When she moves house, Isabel loses her best friend forever. She is angry and lonely and decides it’s better to be by herself. But after a time she faces a new problem that leads her to make a brilliant new friend.”
The Little Gardener, by Emily Hughes
“There was once a little gardener and his garden meant everything to him. He worked hard, very hard, but he was just too little (or at least he felt he was).
“In this gentle, beautiful tale, Emily Hughes, the celebrated author of Wild, departs from the larger than life wild-girl of her debut to pursue a littler than life gardener, in a story that teaches us just how important it is to persist and try, no matter what the odds.”
The Tree, by Neal Layton
“The tree. Home to a family of birds in their nest, squirrels in their drey and rabbits in their burrow.  Can the tree be home to both the animals and the humans?”
Stanley’s Stick, illustrated by Neal Layton, written by John Hegley
“Stanley’s stick it not just a stick. With a stick in hand, Stanley’s options are endless - he flies to moon, writes in the sand, goes fishing, plays a whistle and rides a dinosaur - and his imagination takes over and the magic begins.”

“Based on the author’s relationship with her young daughter, this bright, fresh board book is the perfect size for little hands, small enough to take with you on your own day out, or snuggle up with at the end of a busy day. A beautiful book about a special bond, and the joy of spending the day with someone you love.”
T-Veg: the story of a carrot-crunching dinosaur, illustrated by Katherina Manolessou, written by Smriti Prasadam-Halls
“Reginald is a perfectly normal T-rex. He stomps around the jungle. He has a fierce and mighty roar. He gnashes his big, scary teeth. There’s just one thing that sets him apart - he’s a vegetarian!”
One Cheetah, One Cherry: a book of beautiful numbers, by Jackie Morris
“One cherry, one cheetah. Two dogs, two balls, one big, one small. Three bears, three bowls, three silver spoons.
“With playful words and beautiful animal paintings, this spectacular counting book features numbers up to ten in words and numerals, illustrated in watercolour, with gold and silver leaf, and including elephants, tigers, swans, mice and more.”
The Quiet Music of Gently Falling Snow, by Jackie Morris
“A collection of interconnected short stories by author, artist and illustrator Jackie Morris, featuring musically-themed illustrations originally created for the charity Help the Musicians.”
Ahmed and the Feather Girl, by Jane Ray
“Ahmed is a poor orphan boy who lives with a travelling circus. His life is changed when he finds a beautiful egg in the forest, and brings it back to the circus. From the egg hatches a child, a little girl called Aurelia, a child who, as she grows, sprouts soft feathers that turn into wings.”
The Little Mermaid and other fishy tales, by Jane Ray
“Introducing the second magnificent volume of tales collected, retold and illustrated by Jane Ray. This volume, includes something for everyone: The Fisherman and His Wife, Whalesong, The Lobster Quadrille, A Ballad of John Silver and many more.”
Animasaurus: incredible animals that roamed the Earth, illustrated by Harriet Russell, written by Tracey Turner
“Did you know: A shark as long as a bus roamed the oceans? Hamsters with horns once burrowed the Earth? Giant armadillos grew to the size of a family car?
“Find out about the fascinating prehistoric beasts that once walked, swam and hunted across the Earth. Compare these with their closest modern relatives, or other living animals with amazing features.
“From cow-sized rodents to furry prehistoric rhinos - packed with beautiful pictures and amazing facts, essential stats and scale diagrams, this is the ultimate guide to prehistoric beasts!”
The Happy Prince, illustrated by Maisie Paradise Shearring, written by Oscar Wilde
“In a town where a lot of poor people suffer and where there are a lot of miseries, a swallow who was left behind after his flock flew off to Egypt for the winter, meets the statue of the late ‘Happy Prince’, who in reality has never experienced true sorrow, for he lived in a palace where sorrow isn’t allowed to enter.
“Viewing various scenes of people suffering in poverty from his tall monument, the Happy Prince asks the swallow to take the ruby from his hilt, the sapphires from his eyes, and the golden leaf covering his body to give to the poor.”
Diary of a Time Traveller, illustrated by Nicholas Stevenson, written by David Long
“Meet some of the most interesting people in history in this time-travelling book that visits the Romans, Greeks, ancient Egyptians and more than 25 other exciting times and places.”
The Sea Tiger, by Victoria Turnbull
“The Sea Tiger is Oscar’s best friend, Oscar’s only friend. They do everything together - explore the ocean, visit the sea circus, even hitch a ride to the surface to look at the stars.
“But Oscar is not a sea tiger, and so it’s up to the Sea Tiger to help him find a new friend.”
Pandora, by Victoria Turnbull
“Pandora lives alone, in a world of broken things. She makes herself a handsome home, from all that people had left behind, but no one ever comes to visit.
“Then one day, something falls from the sky… a bird with a broken wing. As Pandora nurses the bird back to health, it begins to fly away each day, bringing a seed or small plant with him. Then one day, the bird doesn’t come back. Pandora is heartbroken. However, day by day, things begin to grow…”
The Big Book of Beasts, by Yuval Zommer
Find out why wild animals can’t be tamed, how to spot them and how to save them. Learn all about armadillos, bears, tigers, the Tasmanian Devil, mythical beasts, Ice-Age beasts, beasts on your street and more.
The Big Book of Bugs, by Yuval Zommer
Become a young bug spotter with this book about all sorts of creepy crawlies.


|
<project name>
|
#include <simonlib.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| w2812led (due::pin_out pin, hwlib::color &rgbcolor) | |
| void | write (bool x) |
| Write a 1(on) or 0(off) to the led. More... | |
| void | changecolor (hwlib::color rgbcolor, bool writebit=1) |
| Change the color of the led. More... | |
| void | blink (int ms, int times) |
| The led will blink on and off. More... | |
|
inline |
The led will blink on and off.
The led writes an 1 and a 0 for a couple of times.
int ms is the duraion between turning the led on and off.
int times is how many times the led is going to be turned on.
|
inline |
Change the color of the led.
changecolor(hwlib::color()) changes the color of the led to the color that is given.
It's also possible to change the 'off-color' with changecolor(hwlib::color(), 0).
If you write a 0 to the led, it will change to that color.
|
inline |
Write a 1(on) or 0(off) to the led.
write(1) will result in the led turning to the color given in the construcor or with the function changecolor().
write(0) will result in the led turning off or the given color in the function changecolor().


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object edu.cmu.sphinx.linguist.dictionary.Word
Represents a word, its spelling and its pronunciation.
| Field Summary | |
static Word |
UNKNOWN
The Word representing the unknown word. |
| Method Summary | |
Pronunciation[] |
getPronunciations()
Retrieves the pronunciations of this word |
Pronunciation[] |
getPronunciations(WordClassification wordClassification)
Retrieves the pronunciations of this word |
java.lang.String |
getSpelling()
Returns the spelling of the word. |
boolean |
isFiller()
Determines if this is a filler word |
boolean |
isSentenceEndWord()
Returns true if this word is an end of sentence word |
boolean |
isSentenceStartWord()
Returns true if this word is a start of sentence word |
java.lang.String |
toString()
Returns a string representation of this word, which is the spelling |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
public static final Word UNKNOWN
| Method Detail |
public java.lang.String getSpelling()
public boolean isFiller()
true
if this word is a filler word,
otherwise it returns false
public boolean isSentenceEndWord()
public boolean isSentenceStartWord()
public Pronunciation[] getPronunciations(WordClassification wordClassification)
wordClassification
- the classification of the word
(typically part of speech classification) or null if all word
classifications are acceptable. The word classification must be
one of the set returned by
Dictionary.getPossibleWordClassifications
public Pronunciation[] getPronunciations()
public java.lang.String toString()
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


shouldnt hurt anything haveing too many I dont think.
jorian24-Aug-19 02:22 PM
i don't mind many LABS notas, it gets me 1.42 LABS every time
1
blackjok3r24-Aug-19 02:22 PM
please do not all run 2 iguanas so you get paid 2x more
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴24-Aug-19 02:23 PM
@blackjok3r because I'm too lazy to keep tabbing:
Would DEX still be such an issue if the fork were shorter? If it were just a few blocks, it would switch over fairly quickly, no?
blackjok3r24-Aug-19 02:24 PM
yes, if the real chain is longer that is what it will follow
notarisations stop the chain from reorging, but if it follows the longest on on initial sync, it never goes backwards(edited)
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴24-Aug-19 02:25 PM
yay, I'm not totally retarded
phm8724-Aug-19 03:55 PM
`[nSPV2] ABORTING!!! failed to update please build manually using ~/komodo/zcutil/build.sh to see what problem is! Help Human!` as there is nSPV2 in front, should I perform ~/komodo/zcutil/build.sh or sth else ?
CMaurice24-Aug-19 03:59 PM
Yep ~/komodo/zcutil/build.sh
phm8724-Aug-19 03:59 PM
`~/komodo/zcutil/build.sh -j6` went fine manually
maybe I should git checkout nspv2 branch before, I'm not sure
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴24-Aug-19 04:01 PM
When the output says please build manually using ~/komodo/zcutil/build.sh, I usually find it helpful to build manually using ~/komodo/zcutil/build.sh
Komodo. Contribute to KMDLabs/komodo development by creating an account on GitHub.
git checkout
Your branch is up-to-date with 'origin/nSPV2'.
weird that it does not compile with the script
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴24-Aug-19 04:22 PM
it's not really "weird", sometimes when switching from branch to branch there are different dependencies and running the build script again gets them
it suffers from Gitus Imperfectus
phm8724-Aug-19 04:36 PM
mmmhhhh whatever it have all binaries, if fails after launch now, I see in process list that there are 2 LABS : one with ac_name in lowercase and one in uppercase ... maybe it needs one per iguana
I though it would be one KMD per iguana or a trick to use only one KMD node
launch mainloop
start dpow loop
>>>>>>>>>> iguana_rpcloop <IP_ADDRESS>:7779 bind sock.5 iguana API enabled <<<<<<<<<
mainloop
curl: (7) Failed to connect to <IP_ADDRESS> port 6789: Connection refused
Adding notary: <IP_ADDRESS>
Adding notary: <IP_ADDRESS>
Adding notary: <IP_ADDRESS>
...
Adding notary: <IP_ADDRESS>
Adding notary: <IP_ADDRESS>
curl: (7) Failed to connect to <IP_ADDRESS> port 6789: Connection refused
...
curl: (7) Failed to connect to <IP_ADDRESS> port 6789: Connection refused
== response_dpow blackjok3r FAILED TO START! ==
== response_dpow blackjok3r FAILED TO START! ==
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴24-Aug-19 04:40 PM
has no "lowercase" daemon running
smk762 - dracocanis ominator24-Aug-19 05:20 PM
sure its not -ac_cclib=labs?
phm8724-Aug-19 05:35 PM
Yeah but I saw 2 processes with ac_name=LABS but now I found the error and it notarized coins so that s fine. Thank you
SHossain24-Aug-19 07:35 PM
i could be wrong but the trend i see is that these nodes are doing the most of the notarizations on average and they are in the bestk most of the time.
The bestk stuff will take thousands of notarizatons to even out. As its randomly chosen.
Also because f updates, not all nodes are in recvmask for long enough to have any meaningful result.
Might take a few days even a week to know if it works as intended. One Thing I cna say for sure is its 100x better than it was.
blackjok3r25-Aug-19 06:35 AM
We have bearly minsigs nodes online, so mostl of the time the same nodes wil be chosen, because they are the only ones that comitted to the recvmask.
Maybe I need to add some logging on the iguana side, to log which nodes are in the recvmask each round.
That will give us something to filters out nodes with lower counts that were not actually up the entire time.
The bestk rotates via the block height, but it does not notarize every 5th block, so it takes many days to average out to the same numbers.
@SHossain please read the document pinned in #priv-notarynode , it explains how the bestks and best mask is chosen in great detail with examples, if it is not doing what this document describes, then it is a bug, and I still have not fixed it.(edited)
1
Alright25-Aug-19 11:39 AM
suppress CFEKMYLO -> KMD.463179446 more blocks
[CFEKMYLO6] 0169415a82f2e0ae6c93795e3a49a5921e0a6ae12ce30ec6d1b2f9bfcdc7d8fa height.2966 vs last.2965
suppress CFEKMYLO6 -> KMD.463179445 more blocks
[CFEKMYLO9] 039fcda736a1c127229e5ecc4ee8d88be6e650614b8acbcf3e5257b5ec9e09a5 height.2952 vs last.2951
suppress CFEKMYLO9 -> KMD.463179445 more blocks
[CFEKMYLO6] 02a66890b6acf272401b0d3e9ef18d1a1509bfb92440cda5708f71fa53abeaf9 height.2967 vs last.2966
suppress CFEKMYLO6 -> KMD.463179444 more blocks
[CFEKMYLO9] 018d251bd8ca50a2d9ebc4300df64377aea1dc4f0de4380373242285d2c07923 height.2953 vs last.2952
suppress CFEKMYLO9 -> KMD.463179444 more blocks
anyone else seeing something similar?
CrisF25-Aug-19 11:41 AM
I'm not.
Few notas and normal looking output.
Didn't notice any suppress anywhere in the last 1000 lines.
(fairly quick scan)
Ah, ok, found a few.
Only see it with KMD.1 more blocks in the ones I've found
and there's a 2 more blocks
blackjok3r25-Aug-19 12:03 PM
that KMD suppress thing is the bane of my existance... I tried sooo hard to make all nodes agree on it, and they still dont sometimes
Im really thinking it needs to me removed...
or maybe only enforced for ondemand chains
blackjok3r26-Aug-19 09:52 AM
@Alright@daemonfox@Bar_F1sh_Rel
Your nodes are not working it seems. The rest of the nodes are all quite close, but these 3 are lagging very far behind for some reason. If you need any help please ping me.(edited)
I would say as a guess that you are not in recvmask, but I dont have my node up to check rn.(edited)
Bar_F1sh_Rel26-Aug-19 12:14 PM
@blackjok3r can't play RN - but I suspect still having network issues.
blackjok3r26-Aug-19 12:14 PM
OK no worries. Just letting you know whats up.
Bar_F1sh_Rel26-Aug-19 12:16 PM
What are the most important ports
blackjok3r26-Aug-19 12:19 PM
8222 that is all now.
ONce this CFEK test is over, I will merge everything back to master branch etc... Dont want to change it while most nodes are up, we need to collect data on counts(edited)
i have a dust TX stuck in my KMD wallet and I cant get the reset to run... assuming its cuz that dust tx is listed as my first unspent in listunspent... and the send calc is not using a proper mining fee...
but I can figure out the proper way to send it all with the right fee...
sometimes it sells me how it costs extra so this is the fee... I do math and send it and somehow dust is still left
and reset still cant figure out how to send it with proper fee
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴26-Aug-19 12:37 PM
raw it
daemonfox26-Aug-19 12:37 PM
insifficient funds always
blackjok3r26-Aug-19 12:43 PM
Why do you need to there is a utxo cache
my node has liek 50,000 utxos on half the chains and is minign them all...
counts are onyl slightly down.
rescan the wallet
./komodo-cli rescanwalletfromheight 1000000(edited)
I think that RPC in in LABS.
no one min. will merge it there..
daemonfox26-Aug-19 12:51 PM
i just wanted to clean the wallet... KMD is over 1K txns
blackjok3r26-Aug-19 12:51 PM
doesnt matter
you dont need to anymore
daemonfox26-Aug-19 12:52 PM
IDK have you seen m,y counts...
since that last update mine are way diwn and i hadnt cleaned it ina while
blackjok3r26-Aug-19 12:52 PM
you have some other problem.. its not utxos
damnn o CFEK exploreres
daemonfox26-Aug-19 12:53 PM
i know it isnt UTXOS
but your telling me the wallet bloat doesnt matter now...
blackjok3r26-Aug-19 12:54 PM
bad counts can only be causeed by a bad recvmask, its a network issue or you simply dont have any utxos at all
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴26-Aug-19 12:54 PM
if you get "insufficient funds" from a raw, you feked something hard
blackjok3r26-Aug-19 12:54 PM
No it does not
Just wait a minute, I will port the rescan RPC...
should be much better than having to deletae wallet.dat and import key
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴26-Aug-19 12:55 PM
why delete? clean it and move on
daemonfox26-Aug-19 12:56 PM
id like to but i cant seem to get a raw ttransaction formed properly yet... trying
and until i can do that the reset scripts are failing


--- title: "Scrape it 'til you make it" author: Corey Pembleton date: '2019-06-13' slug: scraping-to-build-a-database categories: ["R"] tags: ["web scraping", "R", "data management"] keywords: ["tech", "r", "rstats", "r-lang", "webscraping", "datascience"] thumbnailImagePosition: "left" thumbnailImage: "/img/freestocks-org-128787-unsplash.jpg" coverImage: "/img/rolf-hecken-81359-unsplash.jpg" metaAlignment: "center" coverMeta: "out" ---
The other night I was reading and kept seeing some very interesting lines in the text, and I thought, “is it possible to identify the more quote-worth sentence(s) from a text?”. Realizing that this is a pretty big question, I decided to tone it down a bit and ask a more reasonable question - could I create a database of quotes by some of my favourite authors? Which led me to ask…could I create a database searching tool in a shiny app so anyone could check out quotes of their favourite author? Using a combination of rvest
and the tidyverse tools the answer is…yes! Using the goodreads.com quote search results, I am able to find i) multitude of authors, ii) ratings, iii) quote text.
library(tidyverse)
library(rvest)
Essentially, I broke down all of the pieces I wanted to scrape into separate functions, the combined them all into one big function. Not the best practice, but I was tired of running them all individually and it’s a bit more efficient now.
The scraping functions are all fairly similar, with small differences in the type of text being extracted.
quote_text_function <- function(html){
path <- read_html(html)
p <- path %>%
html_nodes(xpath=paste(selectr::css_to_xpath(".quoteText"), "/text()")) %>%
html_text(trim = TRUE) %>%
enframe(name=NULL)
p <- paste(unlist(p$value), collapse = " ") %>% enframe(name=NULL)
p %>%
separate_rows(value, sep = "―", convert = TRUE) %>%
naniar::replace_with_na(replace = list(value = c(" "))) %>%
janitor::remove_empty("rows") %>%
rename(Quote = value) %>%
rowid_to_column("ID") %>%
mutate(Quote = str_trim(Quote, side = "both"))
}
quote_rating_function <- function(html){
path <- read_html(html)
path %>%
html_nodes("a.smallText") %>%
html_text(trim = TRUE) %>%
enframe(name = NULL) %>%
mutate(value = str_remove_all(value, "likes"),
Rating = as.numeric(value)) %>%
rowid_to_column("ID") %>%
select(-value)
}
I’m proud of this function, it allows me to be able to take any author’s name, and put it into the url needed on goodreads to be able to get the page count:
page_collect_function <- function(author){
authors_formatted <- tolower(str_replace_all(author, pattern = " ", replacement = "+"))
authors_url <- paste("https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/search?page=1&q=", authors_formatted, "&utf8=%E2%9C%93", sep="")
last_page_number <- last_page_count_function(authors_url)
list_of_pages <- str_replace_all(authors_url, "page=1", paste0("page=", as.character(1:last_page_number)))
}
Using a combination of joining the tables, and using purrr again, can create a function (here it isn’t shown because is combined into one large function) which loops through the joined tables which the previous functions create, filter out any quotes not from those authors (e.g. sometimes quotes from anthologies or biographies slip in), and adds a rank according to each author. I’m not sure what that last function would be used for, but I was thinking for future use perhaps someone might want to view the top n quotes from certain authors, not just the top quotes in the entire dataset.
list_of_pages <- page_collect_function(author)
join_tables<- function(html){
quote <- quote_text_function(html)
rating <- quote_rating_function(html)
author_name <- author_name_function(html)
author_name %>%
left_join(rating, by = "ID") %>%
left_join(quote, by = "ID")
}
nested_df <- list_of_pages %>%
map(join_tables) %>%
bind_rows() %>%
filter(Author %in% author) %>%
select(-ID) %>%
group_by(Author) %>%
nest()
nested_df %>%
mutate(data = map(data, ~mutate(.x, Author_Rank = 1:nrow(.x)))) %>%
unnest()
Note that here I use all of the functions combined into a single wrapper function I call “scrape_multiple” here:
authors <- list("Simone de Beauvoir", "Rainer Maria Rilke", "Socrates")
three_authors <- map_dfr(.f = scrape_multiple, .x = authors) %>%
rowid_to_column("ID") %>%
arrange(desc(Rating)) %>%
mutate(All_Authors_Ranking = 1:nrow(.)) %>%
arrange(Author)
It takes a little while to run, but the result couldn’t be better, a single database with author names, the rating given to their quote, the quote text itself, and their ranking:
# A tibble: 15 x 6
ID Author Rating Quote Author_Rank All_Authors_Rank…
<int> <chr> <dbl> <chr> <int> <int>
1 1833 Socrates 13409 “The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing.” 1 1
2 690 Rainer Mari… 10726 “Perhaps all the dragons in our lives are princesses who a… 1 2
3 1834 Socrates 6327 “The unexamined life is not worth living.” 2 3
4 691 Rainer Mari… 4439 “Be patient toward all that is unsolved in your heart and … 2 4
5 692 Rainer Mari… 2994 “We need, in love, to practice only this: letting each oth… 3 5
6 1835 Socrates 2956 “I cannot teach anybody anything. I can only make them thi… 3 6
7 693 Rainer Mari… 2909 “Let everything happen to you Beauty and terror Just keep … 4 7
8 1836 Socrates 2886 “There is only one good, knowledge, and one evil, ignoranc… 4 8
9 694 Rainer Mari… 2518 “Therefore, dear Sir, love your solitude and try to sing o… 5 9
10 1 Simone de B… 2494 “I am too intelligent, too demanding, and too resourceful … 1 10
11 2 Simone de B… 2265 “She was ready to deny the existence of space and time rat… 2 11
12 3 Simone de B… 2168 “I am awfully greedy; I want everything from life. I want … 3 12
13 4 Simone de B… 1774 “One's life has value so long as one attributes value to t… 4 13
14 1837 Socrates 1687 “Be kind, for everyone you meet is fighting a hard battle.” 5 14
15 1838 Socrates 1672 “Wonder is the beginning of wisdom.” 6 15
I’m looking forward to adding more authors to the database, will ensure there is equality in it, and look forward to getting input on other people’s favourite authors. The filesize for these three authors is about 290kb stored as an .rds, so I think there is room for many more (what’s the max file size I can host on a shinyapp anyways?)!


Use this module to set runtime options of pymunk.
Currently there is one option that can be changed, debug. By setting debug to false debug print outs will be limited. In order to remove all debug prints you will also need to compile chipmunk in release mode. See Compile Chipmunk for details on how to compile chipmunk.
Global dict of pymunk options. To change make sure you import pymunk before any sub-packages and then set the option you want. For example:
import pymunkoptions
pymunkoptions.options["debug"] = False
import pymunk
#..continue to use pymunk as you normally do


About Me!
-
* I am a Capital Project Manager working in the Water and Wastewater Industry.
-
* My education history includes multiple military trainings and professinal certifications, such as my Project Management Professional certification (PMP).
I have not completed a college degree but hope to complete this goal in the near future.
-
* I Live in Bellevue and currently work from home.
-
* I served 8 years in the U.S Army as a Human Resources Specialist and got out in August of 2015.
-
* I am a big football fan, GO PATS!


Our Lady and St Patrick's top in West Dunbartonshire school tables
The school was ranked 98th in Scotland above both Dumbarton Academy and Vale of Leven Academy.
by Lorraine WeirThe school league tables have been published showing Our Lady and St Patrick’s High as the highest rated school in the region.
Ranked as 98th in the area, 41 per cent of students achieved five or more Highers.
Dumbarton Academy came in 199th place with 31 per cent of students achieving five or more Highers.
And the Vale of Leven Academy was ranked 284th out of 339 schools in the country. Some 23 per cent of students got five or more Highers.
When the exam results were received in August, students in West Dunbartonshire were celebrating after achieving their best ever National Five exam results.
Schools in the region are above the national average with a local pass rate of 81.63 percent for National Five.
Of those who sat exams, 99 per cent achieved one or more qualifications, and of the 925 sitting Highers, 84 per cent achieved one or more passes and of the 159 Advanced Higher pupils, 78 per cent achieved one or more passes — an increase of two percent on last year’s results.
For more local news from West Dunbartonshire click here .


Air Peace, Embraer seal three $212.6m aircraft deal
by Maureen Ihua-MaduenyiMaureen Ihua-Maduenyi
Air Peace and Brazilian aerospace conglomerate, Embraer, have signed a contract for three additional E195-E2 confirming purchase rights from the original contract, signed in April this year.
With the new signing at the Dubai Airshow, Air Peace has made a total firm order of 13 E195-E2s with 17 purchase rights for the same model, whose delivery would begin in May 2020.
The airline said on Sunday that the new E195-E2s with a value of $212.6m, based on Embraer’s current list prices, would be included in Embraer’s 2019 fourth-quarter backlog.
Air Peace said the new aircraft would have dual configurations with 12-seater business class and 102-seater economy class.
“The aircraft also comes in single configuration of all economy class of 144 seats,” the airline said in the statement.
Air Peace Chief of Finance and Administration, Mrs Ejiroghene Eghagha, who signed the new deal on behalf of the airline, was quoted as saying the E195-E2 was the perfect aircraft to expand the carrier’s domestic and regional operations.
She said, “The new deliveries will ease our subsidiary fleet in the Air Peace Hopper to actualise our ‘no-city-left-behind initiative which we shall continue to execute.
“We are receiving impressive data about the aircraft’s economics when in revenue service, and this was a driver to place this new firm order with Embraer. We look forward to receiving our first aircraft, which will enhance connectivity in Nigeria and the African region.”
She said the new order would gradually replace the airline’s existing fleet, which would make it the airline with the youngest fleet in the world.
Copyright PUNCH.
All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from PUNCH.
Contact: theeditor@punchng.com


Football: Comeback kings Dortmund rescue 3-3 draw against Paderborn
BERLIN: Borussia Dortmund captain Marco Reus scored a stoppage-time equaliser as they dragged themselves back from 3-0 down to rescue a 3-3 draw against promoted Paderborn on Friday but they still suffered a dent to their Bundesliga title hopes.
The visitors played a dream first half, with Streli Mamba scoring twice and Gerrit Holtman also on target as they outpaced the hosts and hit them on the break to leave Dortmund shell-shocked and the home fans jeering the team off at halftime.
To make matters worse, Dortmund's top striker Paco Alcacer, making a comeback from a heel injury, had to be taken off before halftime after suffering a knee injury that left him in tears.
Dortmund visit Barcelona in the Champions League next week as they battle for a spot in the knockout stage.
Jadon Sancho pulled a goal back two minutes after the break as Dortmund shot out of the blocks to set a blistering pace.
But despite their dominance and a bagful of chances they did not score again until Axel Witsel headed a second in the 84th.
Reus rescued a point deep in added time to move Dortmund up to fifth on 20 points, five behind leaders Borussia Moenchengladbach, who travel to Union Berlin on Saturday when Bayern Munich, on 21, visit lowly Fortuna Duesseldorf.
While Dortmund's comeback showed their fighting spirit, the result did coach Lucien Favre no favours following their 4-0 loss to Bayern Munich on the previous matchday.
The Swiss coach has been under mounting criticism with his team being the textbook example of inconsistency in recent weeks with just two wins in their last eight league matches.
(Reporting by Karolos Grohmann; Editing by Ken Ferris)


---
layout: post
title: '''nother photowalk'
category:
- BlackAndWhite
- Digital
- Street Photos
tags:
- antoniocapelo
- BlackAndWhite
- capelo
- digital
- e-p1
- fotografia
- olympus
- pen e-p1
- photowalk
- porto
- portugal
- rangefinder
- rua
- shutter hell up
- street
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_edit_last: '1'
---
So, got some *free* time in my studies to upload some photos and make this post. How cool am i? so-and-so.
Anyhow, while I don't have my 35mm scanner near me to scan my new negatives, have a look at some digitalanalog'ish pictures:
"Once…twice…three bags a lady.."
hard.
This guy!
looking
"you funny mickey…"

António Capelo


You can make configuration adjustments to improve the UDP multicast performance of peer-to-peer communication in your Geode system.
Before you begin, you should understand Geode Basic Configuration and Programming. See also the general communication tuning and UDP tuning covered in Socket Communication and UDP Communication.
Provisioning Bandwidth for Multicast
Multicast installations require more planning and configuration than TCP installations. With IP multicast, you gain scalability but lose the administrative convenience of TCP.
Testing Multicast Speed Limits
TCP automatically adjusts its speed to the capability of the processes using it and enforces bandwidth sharing so that every process gets a turn. With multicast, you must determine and explicitly set those limits.
Configuring Multicast Speed Limits
After you determine the maximum transmission rate, configure and tune your production system.
Run-time Considerations for Multicast
When you use multicast for messaging and data distribution, you need to understand how the health monitoring setting works and how to control memory use.
Troubleshooting the Multicast Tuning Process
Several problems may arise during the initial testing and tuning process for multicasting.


{% extends "sentry/partial/client_config/python_base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block inner %}
{% trans "You'll also need blinker if you do not have it already:" %}
pip install blinker
{% trans "Blinker is required for signals to work within Flask." %}
{% trans "Add the required configuration in your application setup:" %}
from raven.contrib.flask import Sentry app.config['SENTRY_DSN'] = '{% if dsn %}{{ dsn }}{% else %}SENTRY_DSN{% endif %}' sentry = Sentry(app)
{% trans "That's it! Raven automatically installs an error handling hook to pipe all uncaught exceptions to Sentry." %}
{% endblock %}


I'm a Graduate Software Engineer with a high first-class degree in Mathematics and 1 year’s experience in the software industry. My razor sharp attention to detail, combined with my friendly approach, allows me to be a positive driving force in any team that I work. Check out for more details.
Feel free to drop me an e-mail or message me on my LinkedIn profile.


This is just a short comment on Valium. I have never done this substance before but have tried many others. I hate stimulants with a passion, and hence have a deep fondness for depressants. I had tried all flavors of opiates so when some Benzo action came around my way I had to give it a shot.
2 yellow, 5mg brand name Valiums were ingested on an empty stomach (hadn't eaten in about 6 hours). One was whole, the other had fragmented into about 5 pieces in the bag. Not wanting to feel hungry during the effects, which is one of the worst things when you're sedated to hell and you don't feel like getting up and making a sandwich, I downed two granola bars 5 minutes after taking the pills. I figured they already had a good enough headstart to dissolve in my empty, growling stomach.
I was right. As I was halfway through the first bar I felt a warmness slowly creep into my fingertips and face. It was ever so subtle, at first I thought it was just anticipation, but I realized otherwise as it developed. By the time I had finished my snack, most of my body was ever so slightly warmed, and I began to feel a little disconnected, like when the very first effects of alcohol begin to hit me.
'This could be good' I thought to myself. So I put on some music and went on the web. But the music seemed to be bothering me. So I took the headphones off, pushed away from the computer, and stood up. Whoa. So this is Valium. My legs felt like they do on a DXM trip, rubbery and without strength. As did most of my muscles, I now realized. Also my vision was now slightly strobed, like the first time I ever get high off pot. I felt dettached but not so much as with opiates.
I sat back down, after moving around a bit and enjoying the jello like feeling in my arms and legs. So far not a single feeling was bad. There was no rush, or euphoria as with opiates. There was a very slight mood lift, but it was more of a content feeling then a happy feeling. Also my stomach was totally calm, unlike opiates where it is a bit acidic and I don't feel hungry for a good while. I cannot imagine nausea ever developing on this drug.
As the last bits of the drug were metabolized and circulated through my blood, the experience 'peaked' I guess you could say. The feeling just got stronger, and stayed there. I knew this was as 'high' as I was getting tonight. This plateau came about 45 mins since swallowing the pills. About 10 minutes after this, the strobe effect went away, the muscle relaxation was less pronounced, and the dettached feeling gradually went away. I wasn't baseline, but I was coming down already (About 1:00 into the experience).
'What is this?' I thought. The allmighty valium and it has failed to knock me on my ass, or put me into a sedated world of relaxation. Bah. But the calmness stayed with me. I guess that is why this is an anxiolytic(sp?) and not a narcotic. So here I am, about t+1:20, with an extremely calm mind and not much else.
Then I remembered something from an old game, Metal Gear Solid. In the game there were a few sections where you were required to take people out with a sniper rifle. But when you aimed the crosshairs would float all over. In the game, the solution to this was to run around and find a crate containing Diazepam. I did not know, back when I played the game, that this was Valium. When you take the Diazepam the scope settles down and you can aim well.
This made me stare off into space thinking for a good 10 minutes. Just connecting something from my early teen years to what I was doing now, it was a strange feeling. Anyway, it gave me an idea. For most of my life, I have had incredibly shaky hands, no matter how relaxed or stress free I am. So I held out both hands and observed.
Sure enough, my outstretched fingers were remarkably steady. A large improvement. Interesting indeed! But I quickly grew bored of this, as this was my big binge before college, which is in 4 days, so I needed to get 'messed up' to use a less delicate term.
Having nothing else but a gram and change of some high potency marijuana, I figured it was a good idea. Now this is not your average, skunky, bulk commercial stuff, nor is it the good looking yet dry, misleading 'hydro' you will find in some places. This was the best herb I have seen in years, literally.  Usually I can't even finish a bowl of this stuff.
But on valium, I put away 2 bowls in rapid succession. And what did I get for it? I'll explain but I must start a new paragraph.
The first smoke of the day is always the most powerful. Also it is the only time I get any kind of anxiety with it. It's nothing major, just a slight tightness of the chest and a tendency to worry more about things I shouldn't. Any time I smoke after this, the high is the same but the anxiety is always gone. It's like the first high of the day burns off all the anxiety and leaves an open mind for further spliff sessions.
Well, this WAS the first smoke of the day, a long day, it being about 12:50 am and I hadn't touched any herb yet. And even though I smoked TWO bowls of really high quality stuff, it was like smoking for the 5th time in a 24hr period. NO anxiety at all. Not even a single TRACE. I just leaned back in my chair, with music playing LOUD, my arms splayed out on the desk in front of me, the muscles soft and not wanting to move. Totally enjoying the pot instead of the chest tightness and fleeting worry. This is nice. However the pot completely kicks the Valiums ass, and I couldn't even tell I was feeling anything but THC by the time I was done.
***Summary***
I can see why this is prescribed as an anxiolytic. It works VERY well in that regard. I am normally a very hyped up, kinda on edge, twitchy kinda guy and it made me just totally melt into a chair and think about things calmly and slowwwwly. It doesn't take me to another world of itchy euphoria like codeine, nor does it leave me with a buzzing, detached heavy body high like codeine does as well.
Even at 10mg, 4x the reccomended dose, it is very mild. The onset feels like a recreational drug, I felt 'f'd up' for a while, but 30 mins later I was wondering if I was even feeling it at all, or if I was just tired.
I wish I could get prescribed some of this stuff. Not to abuse though. This is the first pharmaceutical I have ever felt this way about. Codeine, I would love to be prescribed, so I could eat 7 of them and just space out. But Diazepam is different.
I would like to acquire a large number of these 5mg pills, and split them in half, taking them as necessary throughout the day to keep that relaxed, but not messed up feeling. I have a real problem with being too amped up and tweaky in everyday life, and this is a drug I feel could really just smooth out my day and let me totally enjoy life. In fact I got to thinking while I was still on the Valiums alone, without the herb.
This is how I was meant to live. Totally calm and in control at all times, something I try so hard to do by willpower alone, but simply can't. And a simple product put out by Roche makes this possible. While daydreaming, I envisioned myself walking through crowds of people, working in a busy and stressful environment, going to new and stimulating places in the world, all without a touch of anxiety. It was like a taste of heaven.
I've always thought that there were two different people in my head. The person you hear now, safe and sound behind a computer in my room, talking logically, thinking straight, and posessing goals, ideals, and principles. Then there's the 'me' I use when I go out into the world. A nervous, fidgety, unsure little kid, who has no sense of humor, can barely put together a sentence, and whos goals and ideals are nothing more then 'Get back home to safety' and 'Hope no one talks to me'. Diazepam allows me to keep and maintain the 'real me', the spirited, humorous guy who isn't phased by much.
I only hope I can find some way of acquiring these magic valiums in bulk, as I am tired of reverting to 'outside world me' whenever I step out my front door. Please wish me the best in this endeavor. Thank you for listening to my story ^_^
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.


The basic usage
Change the color with "red" or "#ff0000"
The default width is 80
The default opacity is 0.1
The default is 500 & center
Add properties as you want


Nextract.Plugins.Core.Database Class
Mixes in methods used to work with a database
Item Index
Methods
deleteQuery
-
dbName
-
tableName
-
matchCriteria
Allows you to run a DELETE query against a database using data obtained from previous steps. Runs a query for each element in the stream.
Parameters:
-
dbName
StringA database name that matches a object key defined in your Nextract config file
-
tableName
StringTable name
-
matchCriteria
ArrayArray of objects with key/value params to be subbed out in a parameterized query. The expected format is [{ tableColumn: '', comparator: '', collectionField: '' }].
Example:
var matchCriteria = [
{ tableColumn: 'first_name', comparator: '=', collectionField: 'first_name' },
{ tableColumn: 'last_name', comparator: '=', collectionField: 'last_name' }
];
return ETL.Plugins.Core.Database.deleteQuery('nextract_sample', 'users', matchCriteria);
insertQuery
-
dbName
-
tableName
-
batchAmount
-
queueSize
Will insert each stream item into a database table. Uses batched inserts for performance gains.
Parameters:
-
dbName
StringA database name that matches a object key defined in your Nextract config file
-
tableName
StringTable name
-
batchAmount
Integer(optional) Number of rows to batch insert (defaults to 1000)
-
queueSize
Integer(optional) Number of async queues used to manage batch inserts (defaults to 10)
Example:
transform.Plugins.Core.Database.insertQuery('nextract_sample', 'page')
joinQuery
-
dbName
-
sqlStatment
-
joinFilterColumns
-
joinColumnsToReturn
-
returnedUnmatched
Allows you to run a select query against a database using data obtained from previous steps. Runs a query for each row in the stream. Each stream element will be returned with the properties of the original item data + the properties of the joined data. Optionally returns all or just matched rows.
Parameters:
-
dbName
StringA database name that matches a object key defined in your Nextract config file
-
sqlStatment
StringThe sql to run for each row in the collection. The WHERE clause should contain some ? placeholder references to match on against the current row. The query must return only 1 matching row.
-
joinFilterColumns
ArrayAn array of properties to use as replacements for the ? placeholders. Pulls the values from the incoming element.
-
joinColumnsToReturn
ArrayA list of the properties to return in the unmatched case. Should normally match the columns defined in the SELECT clause. Only required if returnedUnmatched is set to true.
-
returnedUnmatched
Boolean(optional: defaults to true) Returns all original collection items will null as the value for properties missed in the join. If true, then joinColumnsToReturn must be given.
Returns:
Returns stream element with added properties from the join query
Example:
var joinSQL = 'select first_name, last_name from users where id = ?';
var joinFilterColumns = [ 'id' ];
var joinColumnsToReturn = ['first_name', 'last_name'];
ETL.Plugins.Core.Database.joinQuery(streamElement, 'nextract_sample', joinSQL, joinFilterColumns, joinColumnsToReturn, true);
selectQuery
-
dbName
-
sql
-
sqlReplacements
Query interface for select statements
Parameters:
-
dbName
StringA database name that matches a object key defined in your Nextract config file
-
sql
StringSQL statement to execute. Can be a fully formed SQL select statement or a parameterized one with ":key" placeholders. If the later, then sqlReplacements must be an object of key/values to be replaced.
-
sqlReplacements
Object(optional) List of key/value params to be subbed out in a parameterized query
Returns:
Returns a promise resolved with a read stream to use in conjuction with pipe()
Example:
var sql = 'select first_name, last_name, age, salary from users where id = :id';
var sqlParams = { id: id };
ETL.Plugins.Core.Database.selectQuery('dbname', sql, sqlParams);
updateQuery
-
dbName
-
tableName
-
columnsToUpdate
-
matchCriteria
Allows you to run an UPDATE query against a database using data obtained from previous steps. Runs a query for each element in the stream.
Parameters:
-
dbName
StringA database name that matches a object key defined in your Nextract config file
-
tableName
StringTable name
-
columnsToUpdate
ArrayArray of property (column) names to use in the UPDATE
-
matchCriteria
ArrayArray of objects with key/value params to be subbed out in a parameterized query. The expected format is [{ tableColumn: '', comparator: '', collectionField: '' }]. If multiple objects are passed WHERE clauses uses AND for multiple condition filtering.
Returns:
Read/write stream transform to use in conjuction with pipe()
Example:
var matchCriteria = [{ tableColumn: 'id', comparator: '=', collectionField: 'id' }];
return ETL.Plugins.Core.Database.updateQuery('nextract_sample', 'users', ['first_name'], matchCriteria);


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-
400N Hybrid Rocket Motor
Built by the Phase III team, the 400N hybrid rocket motor is the powerhouse of the Lunar Hopper. It is a hybrid motor, meaning it burns both solid and liquid components.
The solid component is fuel grain, formed into hollow cylinders in the main body of the rocket. The liquid is high-test peroxide, acting as the oxidiser for the motor.
Together the two are able to produce 400N of thrust for the Hopper, allowing it to fulfil its mission.
-
Attitude Control System
Keeping the Hopper steady during flight is one of the key challenges of the project. The attitude control system (ACS) was started by Phase VI, and is a reactionary control system.
Gyroscopes detect the Hopper's attitude, and if it begins to tilt off-course, the ACS system will fire one of the four thrusters at the top of the Hopper, pushing the craft in the oposite direction
The system uses inert nitrogen gas as the propellant for the trusters.
-
ΛLanding Legs
The landing legs provide structure to the Hopper and are designed to withstand landings not only on the Moon but also on Earth.
-
OxOxidiser Tanks
These high-pressure tanks hold the oxidiser used by the rocket motor, HTP, at a safe pressure.
-
N2Nitrogen Gas Tanks
The nitrogen in these tanks is used by the ACS system to keep the craft stable, and also by the rocket motor as a catalyst.


API Service List
This page lists all the services available in the Shipping Guide API and Booking API
Shipping Guide API
The Shipping Guide offers a broad range of services by Bring. We will gradually increase the number of services and functionality available in the service.
The table below shows currently available services and which information that is available. The links are to examples using XML API.
| Service | Service code | List Price | Agreement Price | Expected Delivery |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Klimanøytral Servicepakke |
SERVICEPAKKE
|
Yes | Yes | Yes |
| På Døren |
PA_DOREN
|
Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Bedriftspakke |
BPAKKE_DOR-DOR
|
Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Bedriftspakke Ekspress-Over natten 09 |
EKSPRESS09
|
Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Post8 |
MAIL
|
Yes | No | No |
| Pakke i postkassen7 | PAKKE_I_POSTKASSEN | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Pakke i postkassen sporbar 7 | PAKKE_I_POSTKASSEN_SPORBAR | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Express Nordic Same Day 1 |
EXPRESS_NORDIC_SAME_DAY
|
Yes | No | Yes |
| Express International 09:00 |
EXPRESS_INTERNATIONAL_0900
|
Yes | No | Yes |
| Express International 12:00 |
EXPRESS_INTERNATIONAL_1200
|
Yes | No | Yes |
| Express International |
EXPRESS_INTERNATIONAL
|
Yes | No | Yes |
| Express Nordic 0900 |
EXPRESS_NORDIC_0900
|
Yes | No | Yes |
| Express Economy |
EXPRESS_ECONOMY
|
Yes | No | Yes |
| Cargo Norway | CARGO_GROUPAGE
|
Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Cargo International | CARGO_INTERNATIONAL
|
Yes
|
Yes | Yes
|
| Business Parcel 2 |
BUSINESS_PARCEL
|
Yes | Yes | Yes |
| PickUp Parcel 2 3 |
PICKUP_PARCEL
|
Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Bud VIP | COURIER_VIP
|
Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Bud 1 time | COURIER_1H
|
Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Bud 2 timer | COURIER_2H
|
Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Bud 4 timer | COURIER_4H
|
Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Bud 6 timer | COURIER_6H
|
Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Oil Express 4 | OIL_EXPRESS
|
Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Home Delivery 5 | List of Codes | No | No | Yes |
| Frigo 6 | FRIGO
|
Yes | Yes | Yes |
2 Fuel surcharge is not included in the price returned from the ShippingGuide and must be calculated / added manually. Bring Parcels is entitled to change this charge without notice to the customer. Any fuel surcharge applied will be detailed on the invoice.
3 For shipments to Denmark, PICKUP_PARCEL needs to be ordered with the “PICKUP_POINT” additional service to send as a low-cost delivery from Bring’s parcel shops or parcel lockers. Otherwise the shipment will be sent as a more expensive home delivery.
4 Oil Express services can be shipped only in Norway and between certain postal codes.
5 Lead time given is from first Bring terminal to the terminal delivering the goods. Local cut-off times are not accounted for, so the client should adjust for these. These services are only available when accessed with a PARCELS_NORWAY customer number tied to an appropriate agreement.
6 Frigo services can be ordered only in Norway and requires a Frigo customer.
7 A customer number is required for ordering Pakke i postkassen services. There is a minimum fee of 150,- for each order.
8 January 1st 2018 the new service MAIL has been introduced to replace the old services A-POST and B-POST. Requests using the old service codes A-POST and B-POST will be mapped to the new service code MAIL.
Value added Services
The Shipping Guide supports the value added services listed in the table below. The value in the column "additional service code" is used when accessing the service.
The links are to examples using XML API. Have a look at the WSDL or XSD for help to set these value added services in a SOAP request.
Especially the "eVarsling" additional service for the Servicepakke service (recipient notification over SMS or E-Mail) will affect the base package price returned from the Shipping Guide, and should therefore be set according to what will be sent in the actual EDI message.
If eVarsling is not specified in the request, Fraktguiden will from 2013-01-01 add a fee for paper based recipient notification to the base package price for Servicepakke. As of 2013-01-01 the fee is NOK 4,-
| Additional Service Code | Additional Service | Applies to | Affects base package price? |
|---|---|---|---|
| EVARSLING | Recipient notification over SMS or E-Mail | BPAKKE_DOR-DOR, SERVICEPAKKE, EKSPRESS09 | Yes, causes lower base package price from 2013-01-01 |
| POSTOPPKRAV | Cash on Delivery | MAIL, BPAKKE_DOR-DOR, SERVICEPAKKE, PA_DOREN, EKSPRESS09 | No, is a stand-alone price |
| LORDAGSUTKJORING | Delivery on Saturdays | EKSPRESS09 | No, is a stand-alone price |
| ENVELOPE | Express Envelope | EXPRESS_INTERNATIONAL_0900, EXPRESS_INTERNATIONAL_1200, EXPRESS_INTERNATIONAL | Yes, causes lower base package price |
| ADVISERING | Bring contacts recipient | CARGO_GROUPAGE | No, is a stand-alone price |
| PICKUP_POINT | Delivery to pickup point | PICKUP_PARCEL, PICKUP_PARCEL_BULK | Yes, causes lower base package price |
| EVE_DELIVERY | Evening delivery | CARGO, CARGO_GROUPAGE | No, is a stand-alone price |
| SIMPLIFIED_DELIVERY | Simplified delivery | PAKKE_I_POSTKASSEN, PAKKE_I_POSTKASSEN_SPORBAR | No |
Home Delivery Service List
| Service name | Service code |
|---|---|
| Single Indoor | SINGLE_INDOOR |
| Curbside | CURBSIDE |
| Curbside Express | CURBSIDE_EXPRESS |
| Curbside Weekend | CURBSIDE_WEEKEND |
| Curbside Weekend Express | CURBSIDE_WEEKEND_EXPRESS |
| Curbside Evening | CURBSIDE_EVENING |
| Double Indoor | DOUBLE_INDOOR |
| Indoor Light | INDOOR_LIGHT |
| Single Indoor Express | SINGLE_INDOOR_EXPRESS |
| Double Indoor Express | DOUBLE_INDOOR_EXPRESS |
| Indoor Light Express | INDOOR_LIGHT_EXPRESS |
| Single Indoor Weekend | SINGLE_INDOOR_WEEKEND |
| Double Indoor Weekend | DOUBLE_INDOOR_WEEKEND |
| Indoor Light Weekend | INDOOR_LIGHT_WEEKEND |
| Single Indoor Weekend Express | SINGLE_INDOOR_WEEKEND_EXPRESS |
| Double Indoor Weekend Express | DOUBLE_INDOOR_WEEKEND_EXPRESS |
| Indoor Light Weekend Express | INDOOR_LIGHT_WEEKEND_EXPRESS |
| Return Home Delivery | HOME_DELIVERY_RETURN |
| Double Indoor (NO) | DOUBLE_INDOOR_NO |
| Single Indoor Evening | SINGLE_INDOOR_EVENING |
| Double Indoor Evening | DOUBLE_INDOOR_EVENING |
| Indoor Light Evening | INDOOR_LIGHT_EVENING |
Booking API
Those are the various services available for each customer type.
- Bring Parcels, Norway
BPAKKE_DOR-DOR
BPAKKE_DOR-DOR_RETURSERVICE
BUSINESS_PARCEL
BUSINESS_PARCEL_BULK
BUSINESS_PALLET
BUSINESS_HALFPALLET
BUSINESS_QUARTERPALLET
EKSPRESS09
EKSPRESS09_RETURSERVICE
EXPRESS_NORDIC_0900
EXPRESS_NORDIC_0900_BULK
HOME_DELIVERY_PARCEL
PA_DOREN
PICKUP_PARCEL
PICKUP_PARCEL_BULK
SERVICEPAKKE
SERVICEPAKKE_RETURSERVICE
- Bring International Parcels
BUSINESS_PARCEL_BULK
BUSINESS_PALLET
BUSINESS_HALFPALLET
BUSINESS_QUARTERPALLET
EXPRESS_NORDIC_0900
EXPRESS_NORDIC_0900_BULK
HOME_DELIVERY_PARCEL
PICKUP_PARCEL_BULK
- Bring Parcels, Denmark
BUSINESS_PARCEL
BUSINESS_PARCEL_BULK
BUSINESS_PALLET
BUSINESS_HALFPALLET
BUSINESS_QUARTERPALLET
EXPRESS_NORDIC_0900
EXPRESS_NORDIC_0900_BULK
HOME_DELIVERY_PARCEL
PICKUP_PARCEL
PICKUP_PARCEL_BULK
- Bring Parcels, Sweden
BUSINESS_PARCEL
BUSINESS_PARCEL_BULK
BUSINESS_PALLET
BUSINESS_HALFPALLET
BUSINESS_QUARTERPALLET
EXPRESS_NORDIC_0900
EXPRESS_NORDIC_0900_BULK
HOME_DELIVERY_PARCEL
PICKUP_PARCEL
PICKUP_PARCEL_BULK
- Bring Parcels, Finland
BUSINESS_PARCEL
BUSINESS_PARCEL_BULK
BUSINESS_PALLET
BUSINESS_HALFPALLET
BUSINESS_QUARTERPALLET
EXPRESS_NORDIC_0900
EXPRESS_NORDIC_0900_BULK
HOME_DELIVERY_PARCEL
PICKUP_PARCEL
PICKUP_PARCEL_BULK
- Bring Cargo, Norway
CARGO
CARGO_GROUPAGE
- Bring Cargo International
CARGO_INTERNATIONAL
- Bring Express, Norway
COURIER_1H
COURIER_2H
COURIER_4H
COURIER_BICYCLE_1H
COURIER_BICYCLE_2H
COURIER_BICYCLE_4H
COURIER_BICYCLE_VIP
COURIER_LONG_DISTANCE
COURIER_VIP
EXPRESS_ECONOMY
EXPRESS_INTERNATIONAL
EXPRESS_INTERNATIONAL_0900
EXPRESS_INTERNATIONAL_1200
EXPRESS_NORDIC_SAME_DAY
- Bring Express, Denmark
COURIER_1H
COURIER_2H
COURIER_4H
COURIER_6H
COURIER_BICYCLE_1H
COURIER_BICYCLE_2H
COURIER_BICYCLE_4H
COURIER_BICYCLE_VIP
COURIER_LONG_DISTANCE
COURIER_VIP
EXPRESS_ECONOMY
EXPRESS_INTERNATIONAL
EXPRESS_INTERNATIONAL_0900
EXPRESS_INTERNATIONAL_1200
EXPRESS_NORDIC_SAME_DAY
- Bring Express, Sweden
COURIER_1H
COURIER_2H
COURIER_4H
COURIER_6H
COURIER_BICYCLE_1H
COURIER_BICYCLE_2H
COURIER_BICYCLE_4H
COURIER_BICYCLE_VIP
COURIER_LONG_DISTANCE
COURIER_VIP
EXPRESS_ECONOMY
EXPRESS_INTERNATIONAL
EXPRESS_INTERNATIONAL_0900
EXPRESS_INTERNATIONAL_1200
EXPRESS_NORDIC_SAME_DAY
- Bring Oil Express, Norway
OIL_EXPRESS
- Bring Frigo, Norway
FRIGO


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ibbackup (Hot Backup Tool)
IDE versus SCSI disks
implicit commits
in-memory (Heap) tables
[See Heap tables] index privilege
indexes
B-tree indexes
clustered indexes
potential for degraded performance
constraints, used as
database indexes
full-text indexes
hash indexes
index order
index structures
index-only queries
index-organized tables
keys and
limitations
corruption
poor statistics
regular expressions
too many matching rows
wildcard matches
maintenance
obtaining information
refreshing statistics
multicolumn indexes
NULLs
partial indexes
queries against the wrong index
query optimization and
data, insufficient diversity in
full-text indexes versus LIKE
index-based ordering
index-related hints
R-tree indexes
secondary indexes
table types and
Berkeley DB (BDB) storage engine
Heap tables
InnoDB storage engine
MyISAM storage engine
tradeoffs, costs versus advantages
unique indexes
versus primary keys
usage, verifying
[See EXPLAIN command] Innobase
Innobase Oy
InnoDB Hot Backup tool
InnoDB storage engine
2nd
buffer pool
clustered indexes
indexes refreshing statistics
indexes and
locking and concurrency
primary keys and
referential integrity
SHOW INNODB STATUS command
storage
InnoDB tables
[See InnoDB storage engine] innodb_buffer_pool_size
installing MySQL
iostat
ISAM (Index Sequential Access Method) table format
isolation levels
ANSI SQL
setting
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