Mappings for the Profile.
| AccessMedicationDispense-Pat |
| MedicationDispense | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense |
| identifier | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/id |
| status | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/statusCode |
| medication[x] | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component3/supplyEvent/product/COCT_MT220210CA/medication/player |
| subject | PORX_IN060220CA/QUQI_MT120000CA/controlActEvent/queryByParameter/parameterList/patientID/value |
| location | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/Location/COCT_MT240003CA/serviceDeliveryLocation/id |
| authorizingPrescription | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/inFulfillmentOf/substanceAdministrationRequest/id |
| type | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component3/supplyEvent/code |
| quantity | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component3/supplyEvent/quantity |
| daysSupply | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component3/supplyEvent/expectedUseTime |
| dosageInstruction | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component1/PORX_MT980040CA/dosageInstruction |
| sequence | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component1/PORX_MT980040CA/dosageInstruction/component2/sequenceNumber |
| text | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component1/PORX_MT980040CA/dosageInstruction/text |
| patientInstruction | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component1/PORX_MT980040CA/dosageInstruction/component1/supplementalInstruction/text |
| substitution | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component2/substitutionMade/ |
| wasSubstituted | No CeRX semantic equivilant available, may be inferred based on type |
| type | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component2/substitutionMade/code |
| reason | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component2/substitutionMade/reasonCode |
| detectedIssue | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/subjectOf2/PORX_MT980030CA/detectedIssueEvent |
| AccessMedicationDispense-Pat |
| MedicationDispense | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense |
| identifier | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/id |
| status | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/statusCode |
| medication[x] | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component3/supplyEvent/product/COCT_MT220210CA/medication/player |
| subject | PORX_IN060220CA/QUQI_MT120000CA/controlActEvent/queryByParameter/parameterList/patientID/value |
| location | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/Location/COCT_MT240003CA/serviceDeliveryLocation/id |
| authorizingPrescription | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/inFulfillmentOf/substanceAdministrationRequest/id |
| type | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component3/supplyEvent/code |
| quantity | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component3/supplyEvent/quantity |
| daysSupply | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component3/supplyEvent/expectedUseTime |
| dosageInstruction | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component1/PORX_MT980040CA/dosageInstruction |
| sequence | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component1/PORX_MT980040CA/dosageInstruction/component2/sequenceNumber |
| text | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component1/PORX_MT980040CA/dosageInstruction/text |
| patientInstruction | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component1/PORX_MT980040CA/dosageInstruction/component1/supplementalInstruction/text |
| substitution | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component2/substitutionMade/ |
| wasSubstituted | No CeRX semantic equivilant available, may be inferred based on type |
| type | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component2/substitutionMade/code |
| reason | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component2/substitutionMade/reasonCode |
| detectedIssue | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/subjectOf2/PORX_MT980030CA/detectedIssueEvent |
| AccessMedicationDispense-Pat |
| MedicationDispense | PORX_IN020190CA/PORX_MT020070CA/medicationDispense |
| identifier | PORX_IN020190CA/PORX_MT020070CA/medicationDispense/id |
| status | No CeRX semantic equivilant available |
| medication[x] | PORX_IN020190CA/PORX_MT020070CA/medicationDispense/component3/supplyEvent/product/COCT_MT220200CA/medication/player |
| subject | PORX_IN020190CA/PORX_MT020070CA/medicationDispense/subject/COCT_MT050203CA/patient/id |
| location | PORX_IN020190CA/PORX_MT020070CA/medicationDispense/component3/supplyEvent/destination/serviceDeliveryLocation/ |
| authorizingPrescription | PORX_IN020190CA/PORX_MT020070CA/medicationDispense/inFulfillmentOf/substanceAdministrationRequest/id |
| type | PORX_IN020190CA/PORX_MT020070CA/medicationDispense/component3/supplyEvent/code |
| quantity | PORX_IN020190CA/PORX_MT020070CA/medicationDispense/component3/supplyEvent/quantity |
| daysSupply | PORX_IN020190CA/PORX_MT020070CA/medicationDispense/component3/supplyEvent/expectedUseTime |
| dosageInstruction | PORX_IN020190CA/PORX_MT020070CA/medicationDispense/component2/PORX_MT980040CA/dosageInstruction |
| text | PORX_IN020190CA/PORX_MT020070CA/medicationDispense/component2/PORX_MT980040CA/dosageInstruction/text |
| patientInstruction | PORX_IN020190CA/PORX_MT020070CA/medicationDispense/component2/PORX_MT980040CA/dosageInstruction/text PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component1/PORX_MT980040CA/dosageInstruction/component1/supplementalInstruction/text |
| substitution | PORX_IN020190CA/PORX_MT020070CA/medicationDispense/component1/substitutionMade |
| wasSubstituted | No CeRX semantic equivilant available, may be inferred based on type |
| type | PORX_IN020190CA/PORX_MT020070CA/medicationDispense/component1/substitutionMade/code |
| reason | PORX_IN020190CA/PORX_MT020070CA/medicationDispense/component1/substitutionMade/reasonCode |
| AccessMedicationDispense-Pat |
| MedicationDispense | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense |
| identifier | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/id |
| status | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/statusCode |
| medication[x] | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component3/supplyEvent/product/COCT_MT220210CA/medication/player |
| subject | PORX_IN060220CA/QUQI_MT120000CA/controlActEvent/queryByParameter/parameterList/patientID/value |
| location | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/Location/COCT_MT240003CA/serviceDeliveryLocation/id |
| authorizingPrescription | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/inFulfillmentOf/substanceAdministrationRequest/id |
| type | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component3/supplyEvent/code |
| quantity | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component3/supplyEvent/quantity |
| daysSupply | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component3/supplyEvent/expectedUseTime |
| dosageInstruction | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component1/PORX_MT980040CA/dosageInstruction |
| sequence | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component1/PORX_MT980040CA/dosageInstruction/component2/sequenceNumber |
| text | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component1/PORX_MT980040CA/dosageInstruction/text |
| patientInstruction | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component1/PORX_MT980040CA/dosageInstruction/component1/supplementalInstruction/text |
| substitution | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component2/substitutionMade/ |
| wasSubstituted | No CeRX semantic equivilant available, may be inferred based on type |
| type | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component2/substitutionMade/code |
| reason | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/component2/substitutionMade/reasonCode |
| detectedIssue | PORX_IN060220CA/PORX_MT060090CA/medicationDispense/subjectOf2/PORX_MT980030CA/detectedIssueEvent |
| AccessMedicationDispense-Pat |
| MedicationDispense | Entity. Role, or Act |
| text | Act.text? |
| contained | N/A |
| extension | N/A |
| modifierExtension | N/A |
| identifier | .id |
| partOf | .outboundRelationship[typeCode=COMP]/target[classCode=PROC,moodCode=EVN] |
| status | .statusCode |
| statusReason[x] | .outboundRelationship[typeCode=RSON]/target[classCode=OBS,moodCode=EVN, code="not done reason"].value |
| category | .inboundRelationship[typeCode=COMP].source[classCode=OBS, moodCode=EVN, code="type of medication dispense"].value |
| medication[x] | .participation[typeCode=PRD].role |
| subject | .participation[typeCode=SBJ].role[classCode=PAT] |
| context | .inboundRelationship[typeCode=COMP].source[classCode=ENC, moodCode=EVN, code="type of encounter or episode"] |
| supportingInformation | .outboundRelationship[typeCode=PERT].target[A_SupportingClinicalStatement CMET minimal with many different choices of classCodes(ORG, ENC, PROC, SPLY, SBADM, OBS) and each of the act class codes draws from one or more of the following moodCodes (EVN, DEF, INT PRMS, RQO, PRP, APT, ARQ, GOL)] |
| performer | .participation[typeCode=PRF] |
| id | n/a |
| extension | n/a |
| modifierExtension | N/A |
| function | participation[typeCode=PRF].functionCode |
| actor | .role |
| location | .participation[typeCode=LOC].role |
| authorizingPrescription | .outboundRelationship[typeCode=FLFS].target[moodCode=RQO] |
| type | .code |
| quantity | .quantity |
| daysSupply | effectiveUseTime |
| whenPrepared | .effectiveTime[xmi:type=IVL_TS].low |
| whenHandedOver | .effectiveTime[xmi:type=IVL_TS].high |
| destination | .participation[typeCode=DST].role |
| receiver | .participation[typeCode=RCV].role |
| note | .inboundRelationship[typeCode=SUBJ]/source[classCode=ACT,moodCode=EVN] |
| dosageInstruction | .outboundRelationship[typeCode=COMP].target[classCode=SBADM, moodCode=INT] |
| id | n/a |
| extension | n/a |
| modifierExtension | N/A |
| sequence | .text |
| text | .text |
| additionalInstruction | .text |
| patientInstruction | .text |
| timing | .effectiveTime |
| asNeeded[x] | .outboundRelationship[typeCode=PRCN].target[classCode=OBS, moodCode=EVN, code="as needed"].value=boolean or codable concept |
| site | .approachSiteCode |
| route | .routeCode |
| method | .doseQuantity |
| doseAndRate | |
| id | n/a |
| extension | n/a |
| dose[x] | .doseQuantity |
| rate[x] | .rateQuantity |
| maxDosePerPeriod | .maxDoseQuantity |
| maxDosePerAdministration | not supported |
| maxDosePerLifetime | not supported |
| substitution | .outboundRelationship[typeCode=COMP].target[classCode=SUBST, moodCode=EVN] |
| id | n/a |
| extension | n/a |
| modifierExtension | N/A |
| wasSubstituted | .actionNegationInd |
| type | .code |
| reason | .reasonCode |
| responsibleParty | .participation[typeCode=PFM].role[classCode=ASSIGN] |
| detectedIssue | .inboundRelationship[typeCode=SUBJ]/source[classCode=ALRT,moodCode=EVN].value |
| eventHistory | .inboundRelationship(typeCode=SUBJ].source[classCode=CACT, moodCode=EVN] |
| AccessMedicationDispense-Pat |
| MedicationDispense | |
| identifier | CombinedMedicationDispense.id |
| status | CombinedMedicationDispense.SupplyEvent.statusCode |
| medication[x] | CombinedMedicationRequest.component1.AdministrationRequest.consumable |
| authorizingPrescription | CombinedMedicationDispense.inFulfillmentOf |
| type | CombinedMedicationDispense.SupplyEvent.code |
| quantity | CombinedMedicationDispense.SupplyEvent.quantity |
| whenPrepared | CombinedMedicationDispense.SupplyEvent.effectiveTime |
| whenHandedOver | CombinedMedicationDispense.SupplyEvent.effectiveTime |
| destination | CombinedMedicationDispense.SupplyEvent.destination |
| receiver | CombinedMedicationDispense.SupplyEvent.receiver |
| substitution | CombinedMedicationDispense.substitutionMade |
| type | CombinedMedicationDispense.substitutionMade.code |
| reason | CombinedMedicationDispense.substitutionMade.reasonCode |
| responsibleParty | CombinedMedicationDispense.substitutionMade.ResponsibleParty |
| AccessMedicationDispense-Pat |
| MedicationDispense | |
| medication[x] | RXD-2-Dispense/Give Code |
| subject | PID-3-Patient ID List |
| authorizingPrescription | ORC-2 Placer Order Number |
| type | RXD-33-Dispense Type |
| quantity | RXD-4-Actual Dispense Amount / RXD-5.1-Actual Dispense Units.code / RXD-5.3-Actual Dispense Units.name of coding system |
| daysSupply | TQ1.6 Timing/Quantity Segment Service Duration.
Prior to v2.5, ORC.7.3 Common Order Segment / Quantity/Timing / Duration component. This is a formatted string, first character for the time unit (e.g., D=days), followed by the value. For example, “D14” represents “14 days supply”
From v2.5 on, TQ1.6 Timing/Quantity Segment / Service Duration. This is a CQ data type (<Quantity (NM)> ^ <Units (CWE)>), thus for days supply, assuming the unit of measure is “days”, the numeric value is TQ1.6.1 (…|14^
For backwards compatibility, ORC.7 was permitted through v2.6. Both forms (field and segment) may be present in v2.5, v2.5.1, and v2.6 |
| whenPrepared | RXD-3-Date/Time Dispensed |
| whenHandedOver | RXD-3-Date/Time Dispensed |
| destination | RXD-13 Dispense-to Location; RXD-30 Dispense to Pharmacy; RXD-31 Dispense to Pharmacy Address |
| note | RXD-9 Dispense Notes |
| dosageInstruction | |
| sequence | TQ1-1 |
| text | RXO-6; RXE-21 |
| additionalInstruction | RXO-7 |
| patientInstruction | RXO-7 |
| asNeeded[x] | TQ1-9 |
| site | RXR-2 |
| route | RXR-1 |
| method | RXR-4 |
| doseAndRate | TQ1-2 |
| type | RXO-21; RXE-23 |
| dose[x] | RXO-2, RXE-3 |
| rate[x] | RXE22, RXE23, RXE-24 |
| maxDosePerPeriod | RXO-23, RXE-19 |
| substitution | |
| type | RXO-9-Allow Substitutions / RXE-9-Substitution Status |


Task 2: Creating a Message
Part 1: Composing a Message
To compose a message , select the "New Message" button by tapping on the top right of the screen, or swiping left several times until you hear "New Message". Then, double tapping the screen will bring you to the compose message interface.
Part 2: Compose Message Interface (I)
This interface is where you will write the message. By default, the "To" field is selected, with the keyboard already displayed on the bottom half of the screen. Keying in the name or number of the contact will prompt autocomplete results to show up on the middle of the screen. If you wish, tap on the autocomplete results to confirm the contact.
Part 3: Compose Message Interface (II)
Once done with the "To" field, tap on the empty part of the screen. Then, swipe right until you hear "message". Double tap the screen, and then type your message. Once done, tap on the top right of the screen, or swipe right until your hear "Send button", then double tap the screen.
Part 4: Continuing a Conversation
To reply to a conversation, first enter the conversation page by selecting a conversation on the main page, then double tapping the screen. Then, swipe right until you hear "message". Once done, swipe right until you hear "Send button", and proceed to double tap the screen.


'No doubt Brexit Party chairman would win the prize for political vanity'
Publicity-hungry Richard Tice, slumming it for Brexit in Hartlepool, believes he is heading for stardom as the party's first ever MP, The Mirror's Paul Routledge writes
by Paul Routledge, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/paul-routledge/If there was a prize for political vanity, there is no doubt who would win it.
Step forward Richard Tice, the wealthy, supremely-confident, motormouth southerner slumming it for Brexit in Hartlepool.

Publicity-hungry Tice, 55, scion of the Sunley construction firm is now CEO of property investors Quidnet Capital Partners, which has been described as a “vulture capitalism.”
He was a member and big donor of the Conservative Party member.
But he now revels in the title of “one of the bad boys of Brexit” - the party that’s a company, of which he is a director.
Not-so-nice Tice is already an MEP for East Anglia, many miles from Hartlepool, so he’ll have his work cut out serving two electorates – if he can overturn Labour’s 7,650 majority in Peter Mandelson’s former constituency.
He has a busy private life, too. Father of three children, he began a relationship last year with political journalist Isabel Oakeshott.
Tice was the first to coin the slogan “No deal is better than a bad deal”, a phrase foolishly taken up by Theresa May.
Like Farage, he wants No Deal, whatever the cost to jobs and the economy.
Hartlepudlians, hard-hit by the bankers’ recession, need him like a hole below the water-line in one of the ships for which the town was famous for manufacturing.


27 June 2005
On 26 June 2005, 10 new polio cases were confirmed in Indonesia, bringing the total number of cases to 65. The cases are from Western Java and Banten provinces.
The most recent case had onset of paralysis on 31 May, just before the immunization 'mop-up' campaign held on 31 May to 2 June. This campaign covered West Java, Banten and Jakarta provinces, to reach 6.4 million children under the age of five years. Planning is under way for the second round campaign (to be held on 28-29 June) for the same provinces.
One case was reported on 22 June from Demak district in Central Java, a hitherto unaffected province and outside the area where the 'mop-up' campaign was held. A large outbreak response immunization targeting 76,000 children aged less than five years is being implemented around the case in Central Java. The province will be included in the next phase of the large-scale immunization campaigns which will start from August.


I will put a really cool quote here but i dont know what its gonna say yet
some person
Short Bio
I was born in Tacoma, but raised in Lakewood. I currently live in Seatac. My goal
is to start a career as a web developer.
Education
- 2004 - Clover Park High School - High School Diploma
- 2009 - The Evergreen State College - Bacholors Degree - Business & Art
- 2015 - Renton Technical College - Associate's Degree - Computer Science
Experience
- Can't Stop Moving
- Renton Technical College
- Student Leadership Graphic Designer
Hobbies
- Playing Sports
- Watching Sports
- Listening to Music
- Hanging with friends


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %}
{% trans "No scoring units" %}
{% endif%} {% endif%}{% blocktrans with threshold=course_info.course.threshold %}You need at least a {{ threshold }} to pass this course.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %} {% endif %} {% if course_info.award %}{% trans "Congratulations, you have completed" %} "{{ course_info.course.name }}". {% trans "Here is a badge!" %}
<img src="{{ course_info.award.get_image_public_url }}" />
{% trans "I want a certificate of completion for this course" %} {% trans "Read more" %}
{% else %}{% trans "You need to complete the course before asking for a certificate of completion." %}
{% endif %} {% else %}{% trans "No certificate available for this course." %}
{% endif %}{% block message-empty %} {% trans "You are not enrolled in any course" %} {% endblock %}
{% endfor %}


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Finally, We're Getting A Game Where The Objective Is To Say No Rather Than Yes
Don't be a 'Yes Man' any longer
by Damien McFerranWe're so used to saying 'yes' to everything in video games – and life – that it's refreshing to hear that someone is actually making a game where the opposite objective is key.
Say No! More from Thunderful Publishing and Studio Fizbin is exactly that; it's a title "about defending yourself against mean colleagues and bosses while also discovering the power of friendship" says the PR, and it's coming to Switch and other formats in Summer 2020.
Described as a "one-button game", Say No! More places you in the role of a lowly office worker in a company run by arrogant bosses. After being bullied and pushed around, your character decides enough is enough and aims to say 'no' rather than 'yes' to the many tasks they are given.
You'll gain aid from The Coach, an expert in the art of saying no, and will be able to unlock songs which "help you grow a stronger, louder, and more significant No!" Say No! More is also coming to PC and iOS.


Inspection detects usages of Guava's functional primitives like
c.g.c.c.FluentIterable
,
c.g.c.b.Optional
,
c.g.c.b.Function
and
c.g.c.b.Supplier
.


Bricks-and-Mortar Is Dead. Let’s Open a Store.
by Guy TrebayWhen is quirky a savvy career move?
It is when you are a young designer who once made a raincoat of quilted see-through plastic and inserted vintage copper pennies into every panel.
It is when that same designer — Emily Bode — turned a love of vintage textiles like African country cloth, ticking torn from old French bedding, tablecloths embroidered with pirates’ treasure maps and a storytelling gift worthy of the Moth into an award-winning career.
In the three years since Ms. Bode, 30, started a men’s wear label that developed cult status among admirers of her blocky work wear in patchwork patterns and Colorforms shapes, she was named a runner-up for a CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund award, was shortlisted for the LVMH prize and saw her designs snapped up by such savvy retailers as Bergdorf Goodman, Matches in London and the e-tailer Moda Operandi Men.
It takes a certain brand of optimism — maybe the cockeyed kind — for any designer to hang up a shingle when consensus holds that bricks-and-mortar is kaput.
Nearly 6,000 stores across the United States were shuttered in 2018, a figure likely to double by the end of this year, according to data compiled by Coresight Research, a consumer analytics group. Yet far from being daunted by the parlous statistics, Ms. Bode decided the time was just right to set up shop.
Thus a brisk recent morning found the designer scrambling under the balky roll-down gate of a raw space in Chinatown with a reporter in her wake.
It is an understatement to say a particular vision was required to imagine how, in just two weeks, the bare 790-square-foot space would become a shop-cum-clubhouse with blocked-out windows, a bar and an unsettling fountain in the form of a child draped in a fishing net. Yet vision is one thing the quietly determined Ms. Bode has in plentiful supply.
The following conversation has been edited.
You have all this frontage on Hester Street, and yet the plans you describe block out a large percentage of the windows? How come?
We wanted the store to feel interior and domestic and to drive home the idea of a private selling space. We’ve been selling out of the studio for the past three years, and people like to come in and sit down and have a beer or a Coca-Cola.
That doesn’t sound like a business model that would cut it on “Shark Tank.”
Forty percent of our business is producing designs made from domestic textiles, quilts and homespun linens from the 1800s, some of them with hand-embroidery. We do a lot of custom work, and our top clients have an emotional response to the clothing. It resonates with them. So when people come into the studio, we want them to feel a genuine comfort, this feeling that is so close to home.
Can you expand on that emotional aspect of your designs, which seems to be central to its appeal?
A lot of these textiles are things that people quite literally grew up with. They say, “Oh, my grandmother had that quilt at the end of her bed.” They’re interested in learning.
We can explain that it’s a log cabin quilt and get into a whole discussion of the history of that type of quilting and be a little in tune with their own family history. And doing that we can tell our story better.
It’s a bit like stealth branding, isn’t it?
We can talk as much as we want about the Bode story on social media and on our website. We can explain our way of thinking to Matches in London, but ultimately they’re going to interpret what we’re doing in their own way.
Though that’s fine, we wanted people to have a place where they could experience the narrative firsthand.
How much of that narrative relates to your personal roots in this neighborhood?
I live a few blocks from the store. My studio is a five-minute walk away. This location is just off that stretch of Chinatown with Bacaro and Kiki’s, but it’s a little bit quieter, so it feels more private, like a destination. I like the idea that you have to explore a little to find us.
Are you countering the loss of eccentric small-scale retail to the relentless march of Chase branches and CVS?
When I was growing up and traveling a lot — my dad’s a doctor, a diabetes specialist, and we got to travel with him to conferences — my way of understanding a city was guiding myself through neighborhoods on foot. I would tear out the Lucky magazine city guides and go walking.
And people don’t do that so much anymore.
I was thinking about the way people used to explore SoHo. They walked around the neighborhood. They found stores they didn’t know they were looking for.
And that’s gone?
In New York it is. But there are places that have a real understanding of that. In Japan, they understand the investment in small boutiques.
But, again, how can that be workable as a business model in a city as costly as this one?
I worked for Isabel Marant in SoHo as a sales associate. They have a bunch of stores in Paris, and every store is different. She has an understanding of her brand, so every store corresponds to the neighborhood it’s in. Even though it’s a multimillion-dollar brand, people relate to it in individual ways.
What do you mean?
When we learned about branding in college, the rule was success has nothing to do with the way you explain the brand to consumers.
No one disputes that a Bode garment looks like nothing from another brand.
The most exciting thing is that people are beginning to recognize things as Bode. You see some comments online, or you hear people say, “Oh, that looked very Bode,’’ or “That model looked very Bode.’’ That’s been the big jump.
And now you’re planting a flag for Bode World?
The words we were using to explain ourselves internally — words like “poetic,” “domestic,” “nostalgic” — turned out to have resonance with consumers. They’re drawn into the narrative. It’s one of the reasons I continue to believe in fashion week, even though a lot of people don’t believe in spending money on shows anymore.
Bode shows always have a clubby vibe.
We’ve had to rely on friends for everything we’ve ever done. Green River Project envisioned all my shows so far, and this entire store concept. It’s not like I designed it. It’s all about working with people you’re close to and being resourceful.
That brings up the question of how much something like this costs.
It was under six figures for the entire build-out. We’re totally self-funded.
That seems unusual given the amount of attention you’ve gotten even as a young brand.
It made no sense at all for us to start a business being in debt.
But isn’t it also consistent with your kind of Yankee D.I.Y. ethos?
For us, every single budget decision is major. A fixture came broken in the mail. Can we afford to replace it? The Green River Project couch we’re using usually costs $1,000 a linear foot, but we saved money by upholstering it as a collaboration.
It’s like, how much is the roll gate going to cost to fix? But, you know, we’re used to being that smaller, scrappier business. It would feel bizarre to do this any other way.


You can find me on other websites below:


Photo Challenge
This month's challenge: Take a photo that best captures an act of service!
Every month, each member may submit up to 3 photos for the challenge. At the end of the month, we will choose 3 of the best submissions and they will be included in our scrapbook for DCON!


file_exists(p, @optional chase)
Return true
if the string p
is the path to an existing file,
return false
otherwise.
When chase
is false
(the default), symbolic links will not be chased. In
other words if the path refers to a symbolic link, file_exists
will return true
whether or not it points to an existing file.


{{page.summary}}
{{ page.date | date: '%B %d, %Y' }}
{% assign author = site.data.authors[page.author] %}
{{author.name}}
--- show-avatar: true common-css: - "/semantic/dist/semantic.min.css" - "/assets/css/product.css" - "/assets/css/highlight.css" common-js: - "/assets/js/jquery.min.js" - "/semantic/dist/semantic.min.js" - "/assets/js/mainsemantic.js" - "/assets/js/toc.js" --- {% include head.html %}
{% include sidebarmenu.html %}


Discussion of general gameplay topics
Moderators: Joe M., Karl G.
-
- Chests
by Ender » Fri Mar 16, 2007 12:23 pm
- 8 Replies
- 1635 Views
- Last post by thadiusofx3
Tue Jul 17, 2007 12:15 pm
-
- Item pickup filter
by Ratiotile » Thu Jul 12, 2007 6:26 am
- 2 Replies
- 700 Views
- Last post by shadowni
Thu Jul 12, 2007 11:32 am
-
- Spell names?
by shadowni » Thu Jun 21, 2007 8:16 pm
- 15 Replies
- 2970 Views
- Last post by JSunJShineR
Thu Jun 28, 2007 11:07 pm
-
- items
by Delurium II » Fri Dec 22, 2006 2:15 pm
- 13 Replies
- 2780 Views
- Last post by JSunJShineR
Thu Jun 21, 2007 8:40 pm
-
- Game Mechanics: Items
by Vitriol » Thu Dec 21, 2006 10:22 pm
- 14 Replies
- 2638 Views
- Last post by shadowni
Thu Jun 21, 2007 7:57 pm
-
- the World Map + Spawning
by Vitriol » Thu Dec 21, 2006 10:19 pm
- 5 Replies
- 1412 Views
- Last post by a_link_to_the_past
Wed May 23, 2007 11:58 am
-
- The reason xenimus is choppy
by Liggy » Mon Apr 30, 2007 2:46 am
- 5 Replies
- 1258 Views
- Last post by Liggy
Mon Apr 30, 2007 3:16 pm
-
- Game Mechanics: XP loss (update)
by Vitriol » Thu Dec 21, 2006 10:47 pm
- 59 Replies
- 12522 Views
- Last post by David T.
Tue Mar 06, 2007 4:33 am
-
- Equipment, spells and such
by thadiusofx3 » Thu Feb 15, 2007 8:04 am
- 23 Replies
- 4158 Views
- Last post by Liberate My Madness
Mon Feb 26, 2007 10:15 am
-
- Attack Run Idea
by thadiusofx3 » Tue Feb 20, 2007 8:02 pm
- 27 Replies
- 5484 Views
- Last post by thadiusofx3
Fri Feb 23, 2007 10:40 am
-
- Order of status effects?
by Karl G. » Sat Feb 03, 2007 6:23 pm
- 9 Replies
- 2134 Views
- Last post by logitech
Wed Feb 07, 2007 10:28 pm
-
- List of oldschool spells. (UPDATE: SOME lvls, +new spells)
by Necromadon » Tue Dec 26, 2006 1:02 pm
- 39 Replies
- 8225 Views
- Last post by Karl G.
Sun Jan 28, 2007 9:29 pm
-
- Class/Race List
by Vitriol » Fri Dec 22, 2006 9:46 pm
- 22 Replies
- 4816 Views
- Last post by Vitriol
Thu Dec 28, 2006 4:55 pm
-
- Game Mechanics: Spells
by Vitriol » Thu Dec 21, 2006 10:01 pm
- 16 Replies
- 3696 Views
- Last post by Vitriol
Wed Dec 27, 2006 2:11 pm
-
- Weapon/Armor Level Requirements?
by lawn gnome » Sun Dec 24, 2006 8:06 pm
- 3 Replies
- 1035 Views
- Last post by thadiusofx3
Mon Dec 25, 2006 8:26 pm
-
- Spell Levels
by ubern00ber » Sat Dec 23, 2006 10:47 am
- 1 Replies
- 702 Views
- Last post by Karl G.
Sat Dec 23, 2006 12:03 pm
-
- Game Content: NPC's
by thadiusofx3 » Fri Dec 22, 2006 12:16 pm
- 10 Replies
- 2368 Views
- Last post by Eiffel
Fri Dec 22, 2006 1:33 pm
-
- Servers
by Vitriol » Thu Dec 21, 2006 9:53 pm
- 17 Replies
- 3683 Views
- Last post by Eiffel
Fri Dec 22, 2006 1:29 pm
-
- Game Mechanics: Leveling
by Vitriol » Thu Dec 21, 2006 10:14 pm
- 16 Replies
- 3794 Views
- Last post by Vitriol
Fri Dec 22, 2006 12:30 pm
-
- Game Mechanics: Skills
by Vitriol » Thu Dec 21, 2006 10:04 pm
- 1 Replies
- 745 Views
- Last post by Karl G.
Fri Dec 22, 2006 10:21 am
-
- Game Difficulty
by Vitriol » Thu Dec 21, 2006 9:51 pm
- 6 Replies
- 1391 Views
- Last post by Vitriol
Fri Dec 22, 2006 9:50 am
-
- Aesthetics : Blood
by Vitriol » Fri Dec 22, 2006 12:17 am
- 0 Replies
- 695 Views
- Last post by Vitriol
Fri Dec 22, 2006 12:17 am
-
- Latin
by Vitriol » Thu Dec 21, 2006 11:26 pm
- 1 Replies
- 652 Views
- Last post by thadiusofx3
Thu Dec 21, 2006 11:28 pm
-
- Physics?
by Vitriol » Thu Dec 21, 2006 11:01 pm
- 2 Replies
- 692 Views
- Last post by Vitriol
Thu Dec 21, 2006 11:05 pm
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Co-Organizers
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use Red::AST::Operator; class Red::AST::Not { ... } #| Base role for unary operators role Red::AST::Unary does Red::AST::Operator { has Bool $.bind = False; method value { ... } method find-column-name { $.value.?find-column-name // Empty } method find-value { $.value.?find-value // Empty } method args { $.value } method gist { "{ $.op ~ " " if $.op.defined && $.op }{ $.value.?gist // "" }" } method new($value, Bool :$bind) { self.bless: :$value, :$bind } } #| Represents a cast operation class Red::AST::Cast does Red::AST::Unary { has Str $.type; has $.value; method gist { "($!value.gist())::$!type" } method returns { $!type } method op { "::{$!type}" }; method should-set { $!value.should-set } method new($value, $type, Bool :$bind) { self.bless: :$value, :$type, :$bind } method not { Red::AST::Not.new: self } } class Red::AST::So { ... } #| Represents a not operation class Red::AST::Not does Red::AST::Unary { has Str $.type; has $.value; has Bool $.returns; method op { "not" }; method should-set(|) { } method should-validate {} method not { Red::AST::So.new: $!value } } #| Represents a so operation class Red::AST::So does Red::AST::Unary { has Str $.type; has $.value; has Bool $.returns; method op { "" }; method should-set(|) { } method should-validate {} method not { Red::AST::Not.new: $!value } }


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You can split bills with your friends for a trip/hangout/dinner outside...
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For example, if we wanted to redirect any requests containing the character string, perish, to our main page at perishablepress.com, we would replace some-string with perish in the following code block:
# redirect all variations of a specific string
RewriteRule ^some-string http://www.domain.com/index.php/blog/target [R]
Here are two other methods for accomplishing string-related mapping tasks:
# map variations to same directory on same server
AliasMatch ^/director(y|ies) /www/docs/target
# map variations to same directory on different server
RedirectMatch ^/[dD]irector(y|ies) http://domain.com
Refer to the section on Regex Character Definitions for explanations of the regular expressions used in these examples.


LLVM IR
A compiler usually has three main components connected in series: frontend, optimizer and backend. The fronted is responsible with the high level stuff, like parsing the code and building the AST, in the end creating an intermediate representation, which makes the job of the other components much easier. After that, the optimizer comes with some transformations, which are performed on the intermediate representation. These transformations are usually meant to improve memory usage, speed and security. Then the backend converts the program into a series of native instructions, targeting a specific architecture.
Writing a pass involves doing some analysis or transformations at the optimizer level. The optimizer is composed out of many passes, organized in a pipeline. Each pass makes a new transformation on the IR. Modifying the program is not mandatory though, as a pass might just analyze the IR without changing it.
A nice thing about LLVM is the simplified, human readable IR. Let's take a look at an example:
#include <stdio.h> int main() { int x; scanf("%d", &x); printf("%d\n", x * 8); return 0; }
Generate the IR:
clang -emit-llvm -S example.c
The output should be a file named example.ll.
define i32 @main() #0 { %1 = alloca i32, align 4 %2 = alloca i32, align 4 store i32 0, i32* %1, align 4 %3 = call i32 (i8*, ...) @__isoc99_scanf(i8* getelementptr inbounds ([3 x i8], [3 x i8]* @.str, i32 0, i32 0), i32* %2) %4 = load i32, i32* %2, align 4 %5 = mul nsw i32 %4, 8 %6 = call i32 (i8*, ...) @printf(i8* getelementptr inbounds ([4 x i8], [4 x i8]* @.str.1, i32 0, i32 0), i32 %5) ret i32 0 }
It looks like a RISC instruction set. Since the integer is multipled by 8,
%5 = mul nsw i32 %4, 8
, it is possible to transform the multiplication into a left shift:
%5 = shl nsw i32 %4, 3
. You can edit the .ll file and then compile it with Clang.
clang -o example example.ll ./example 4 32
Optimizing multiplication
Integer multiplication by powers of 2 is equivalent to left shifting. Because left shifting is faster, it is commonly used as an optimization. This could be the purpose of a basic optimization pass: replace integer multiplication by powers of 2 with left shifts. These kind of arithmetic optimizations are done automatically by Clang, but the scope of this pass is simplicity. Besides, it's interesting to look under the hood and see how such things can be done.
The LLVM API comes with multiple levels of abstraction. A program is divided into modules. A module is divided into functions, and a function is divided into basic blocks. Finally, a basic block is divided into instrustions.
All passes inherit the base class Pass. Depending on how specific you want your pass to be, you can choose to derive it from a multitude of classes, such as ModulePass, FunctionPass, or BasicBlockPass, to name a few. It is advisable to pick the most specific class possible.
For the purpose of this arithmetic optimization pass, BasicBlockPass is a good choice for a superclass. A basic block is a linear sequence of instructions with no branches. You can image a basic block as a node in the control flow graph.
class MultiplicationPass : public BasicBlockPass { public: static char ID; MultiplicationPass() : BasicBlockPass(ID) {} bool runOnBasicBlock(BasicBlock &BB) override { return false; } };
The entry point of the pass is in the runOnBasicBlock method,
which takes a reference to a BasicBlock. That's where all the optimization magic happens.
Its return value has to be true in case the pass did any modification to the current basic block.
Passes can depend on other passes, so the order in which they run matters.
The optimizer has to know when a pass modified something, because a modification might mean new instructions,
which have to be analyzed by some passes that already ran.
For example, suppose someone creates a pass which transforms repetitive additions into a single multiplication.
y = x + x + x + x gets converted into y = x * 4.
If this pass runs before the pass which optimizes multiplication, everything goes fine.
If not, this pass might modify some basic blocks by introducing multiplications which were not there before.
Hence, the optimizer has to run again some of the previous optimization passes, but only on these basic blocks which were
modified by the current pass.
That boolean return value allows the optimizer to skip a lot of fruitless computation, running passes only when it has to.
char MultiplicationPass::ID = 0; static void registerMultiplicationPass(const PassManagerBuilder &, legacy::PassManagerBase &PM) { PM.add(new MultiplicationPass()); } static RegisterStandardPasses MultiplicationPassRegistration( PassManagerBuilder::EP_EarlyAsPossible, registerMultiplicationPass);
LLVM uses the ID member to identify passes.
The PassManager is used to optimize the execution of passes.
For that, a pass must be registered first. PassManagerBuilder::EP_EarlyAsPossible hints that
this pass should be added before any other transforations. Other options can be found
here.
Building a pass
We've ended up with a complete pass skeleton. Let's stop here for a moment to discuss the building process. The repository contains the complete pass as well. To clone just the skeleton:
git clone https://github.com/apetenchea/cdroot-sources.git cd cdroot-sources git checkout 2c4762cecf94fbde625ea27a4139232149cafcf2
I am using CMake to generate the Makefile. Basically, after you've cloned it, all you have to do is this:
chmod +x build.sh ./build.sh
The command for compiling the example can be found in compile.sh. If you run this script Clang should include your pass during compilation. In case some strange error occurs, there are some troubleshooting tips in the CMakeLists.txt files.
Optimizing multiplication
A basic block contains one or more instructions. A nice thing about this API is that it lets you iterate through it as if BasicBlock was a collection:
for (auto it = BB.begin(); it != BB.end(); ++it) { Instruction &instruction = *it; }
Out of all instructions, we are interested only in the multiplications. Furthermore, this particular optimization method cannot be applied when the operands are floating point numbers, so another thing to check for is that the multiplication operates only on integers.
if (instruction.getOpcode() != Instruction::Mul || !instruction.getType()->isIntegerTy()) { continue; }
The optimization is possible only if one of the operands is a constant. LLVM offers the dyn_cast operator, which is similar to the C++ dynamic_cast. The key feature of this operator is that it returns a null pointer when the cast is not possible. So, if both operands fail to be casted to ConstantInt, it means that none of them is a constant.
int constOperandIdx = 0; auto *constInt = dyn_cast<ConstantInt>(instruction.getOperand(0)); if (!constInt) { constInt = dyn_cast<ConstantInt>(instruction.getOperand(1)); constOperandIdx = 1; } if (!constInt) { continue; }
Now constInt is a pointer to the constant operand. Being a constant integer is not enough, though. In order for the optimization to work, the operand must be a power of 2. LLVM nicely provides an abstraction over integer types, using the APInt class. The APInt::exactLogBase2 method returns -1 if the number is not a power of 2.
int32_t exactLog2 = constInt->getValue().exactLogBase2(); if (exactLog2 == -1) { continue; }
Next thing is to create the right shift. IRBuilder can be used to create new instructions. constOperandIdx is 0 if the first operand of the multiplication is a constant, or 1 in case of the second one. In this case, the index of the other operator is simply the negation of constOperandIdx.
IRBuilder<> builder(&instruction); Value *shl = builder.CreateShl( instruction.getOperand(!constOperandIdx), ConstantInt::get(instruction.getType(), exactLog2));
The last step is to replace the old instruction. You have to specify the instruction list, the position of the instruction that you want to replace, and the newly created instruction.
ReplaceInstWithValue(BB.getInstList(), it, shl);
That's pretty much it! You can find the complete pass here.
Running the pass
compile.sh basically uses Clang to run the pass on the C code and produce an executable.
You could also run a pass over an .ll file and produce another .ll file,
then use that to produce an executable out of the optimized IR code. The programming language doesn't matter for the backend.
As long as LLVM gets the IR code, it can handle it independently. This is how the frontend is decoupled from the backend.
Let's see the effect of running the pass on the original example.ll file.
clang -Xclang -load -Xclang build/multiplication-pass/libMultiplicationPass.so -emit-llvm -S example.ll
Clang takes the IR and optimizes it (%5...):
define i32 @main() #0 { %1 = alloca i32, align 4 %2 = alloca i32, align 4 store i32 0, i32* %1, align 4 %3 = call i32 (i8*, ...) @__isoc99_scanf(i8* getelementptr inbounds ([3 x i8], [3 x i8]* @.str, i32 0, i32 0), i32* %2) %4 = load i32, i32* %2, align 4 %5 = shl i32 %4, 3 %6 = call i32 (i8*, ...) @printf(i8* getelementptr inbounds ([4 x i8], [4 x i8]* @.str.1, i32 0, i32 0), i32 %5) ret i32 0 }
Again, you could compile this using Clang, as if it were a regular .c file. This doesn't mean you'll always depend on Clang, though.
LLVM comes with a complete toolchain. You can even generate LLVM Bitcode,
which can be executed using the lli JIT compiler.
If you have multiple versions of LLVM installed, it is better to use full names, including the version.
Running the example using JIT:
# produce the bitcode llvm-as-5.0 example.ll # run it lli-5.0 example.bc 5 40
Because it allows one to optimize the intermediate representation regardless of what language was there before, it is possible to write the exact same program in Rust, generate the IR, then optimize it using the above pass, generate assembly code, and in the end obtain a working executable compiled with Clang!
use std::io; fn main() { let mut x = String::new(); io::stdin().read_line(&mut x).expect("Error!"); let x: u32 = x.trim().parse().expect("Error!"); println!("{}", x * 8); }
rustc --emit=llvm-ir example.rs
The first step is to generate the IR using the rustc compiler.
example.ll looks totally different than the one generated by Clang, but it is still LLVM IR nontheless.
Now that you have the intermediate representation, you can almost forget that this program was written in Rust.
opt is the LLVM optimizer and analyzer. It can take LLVM IR or
bitcode and optimize it using a standard or custom passes. In order to use a custom pass, the code has to be modified a bit. The
following function is added at the end of MultiplicationPass.cpp.
static RegisterPassX("mul", "Turns multiplication by powers of 2 into left shifts.", false /* Only looks at CFG */, false /* Analysis Pass */);
opt will now identify the custom pass as mul. After the optimization, llc is used to convert the IR or bitcode into assembly. Then, it all turns back at Clang, because it can take the assembly and generate an executable.
# optimize opt-5.0 -load ./build/multiplication-pass/libMultiplicationPass.so -mul -o example_opt.ll example.ll # generate assembly code llc-5.0 example_opt.ll -o example.s # create the executable clang ~/.rustup/toolchains/stable-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu/lib/libstd-fe0b1b991511fcaa.so example.s -o example
Notice that I had to link Rust's standard library. That is because the Rust example makes use of that stuff, and Clang doesn't know by default where to find it.
./example 9 72
It works! A great thing about this philosophy is that an optimization pass doesn't have to be compiler specific any longer. You can write it once and integrate it wherever you want.


Given a TensorSummary node_def, retrieve its SummaryDescription.
tf.compat.v1.summary.get_summary_description(node_def)
When a Summary op is instantiated, a SummaryDescription of associated metadata is stored in its NodeDef. This method retrieves the description.
node_def
: the node_def_pb2.NodeDef of a TensorSummary opa summary_pb2.SummaryDescription
ValueError
: if the node is not a summary op.Not compatible with eager execution. To write TensorBoard
summaries under eager execution, use tf.contrib.summary
instead.


Maldives lawmakers dismiss Chief Justice and senior judge
President Ibrahim Mohamed Solih came to power in September 2018, promising to improve law enforcement and end what he called corruption in the country's institutions
Maldives lawmakers voted on Monday to dismiss the Chief Justice and a Supreme Court judge - a move the government said was part of an overhaul of the judiciary, but the opposition branded an attack on the independence of the courts.
Lawmakers said they were acting on the recommendation of the parliament-appointed judicial watchdog which said this month that some of the top court's judges had violated the constitution and "usurped the powers of parliament".
There was no immediate comment from Chief Justice Ahmed Abdulla Didi, the judge, Adam Mohamed Abdulla, or their offices.
Amnesty International said in 2018 that it was concerned about the lack of judicial independence in the Indian Ocean nation, but did not immediately issue a statement about Monday's vote.
President Ibrahim Mohamed Solih came to power in September 2018, promising to improve law enforcement and end what he called corruption in the country's institutions.
Two months later, the Judicial Service Commission watchdog launched an investigation into senior judges.
Last month it said it had found 17 instances where the top court's judges had "violated the constitution or usurped the powers of parliament of independent state institutions".
Those violations, it said, included the suspension of dozens of lawyers after they called for judicial reforms and a ruling which stripped a dozen lawmakers of their seats after they joined the then opposition, now ruling party, in 2017.
The Supreme Court and its judges have not commented during the course of the investigation. The watchdog said the Chief Justice's office had received a copy of the report but returned it.
The chairman of the ruling Maldivian Democratic Party, Hassan Latheef, said the vote was a milestone in its reform efforts. "I believe, we still do have enormous work to shape up a modern judiciary, " he told Reuters.
Opposition lawmaker Adam Shareef said he accepted there were problems with the judicial system. "But we believe that the dismissal of the Chief Justice is against the spirit of the constitution," he added.
"The current government with its huge majority is meddling in the judiciary," he added.
A total of 69 mostly ruling party lawmakers voted to impeach the chief justice and the judge, MPs and officials said, more than the two-thirds majority needed in the 87-member house to push the motion through under the constitution.


The Equal Credit Opportunity Act (ECOA) is a federal law in the United States which prohibits discrimination in the loaning of money and other credit transactions [<IP_ADDRESS>]. The ECOA prohibits discrimination on the basis of
Race or color;
Religion;
National origin;
Sex;
Marital Status;
Age;
Source of income;
Excercise of consumer credit rights.


predict Predicts response(s) for the provided sample(s)
[results,f] = model.predict(samples)
[...] = model.predict(..., 'OptionName', optionValue, ...)
Input
- samples The input samples, floating-point matrix.
Output
- results The output matrix of results.
- f If you pass one sample then prediction result is
returned here, otherwise unused and returns 0. If you want
to get responses for several samples then
results
stores
all response predictions for corresponding samples.
Options
- Flags The optional predict flags, model-dependent. For
convenience, you can set the individual flag options
below, instead of directly setting bits here. default 0
- RawOutput makes the method return the raw results (the
sum), not the class label. This flag specifies the type of
the return value. If true and the problem is 2-class
classification then the method returns the decision
function value that is signed distance to the margin, else
the function returns a class label (classification) or
estimated function value (regression). default false
The function is parallelized with the TBB library.


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- How to do decrypt a pgp message
- How to create a PGP key on linux
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- Add swap file in linux on debian
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- How to checkout a remote branch in git
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Command Line, Linux, nagios
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Events
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- VMWare Fusion 5 Set Static IP Address
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- Linux Ubuntu 12.04 alt-tab not working
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Linux, PHP
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Linux, PHP, Programming, python
Linux, Programming
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Booking.com Interview cases (telephone interview)
Presenting 4 ideas of actionable improvements that can be made to the site.
Presented by Camilo Sánchez<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Homepage destinations
- 113 million verified reviews
- Search results
- Hotel image overlay
Booking.com Interview cases (onsite interview)
Presenting 3 ideas of actionable improvements that can be made to the site.
- Find hotel by proximity to chosen places
- Improve consumption of photos and reviews
- Improve visibility of properties in map view


nips nips2008 nips2008-225 nips2008-225-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Yoshihiro Yamanishi
Abstract: We formulate the problem of bipartite graph inference as a supervised learning problem, and propose a new method to solve it from the viewpoint of distance metric learning. The method involves the learning of two mappings of the heterogeneous objects to a uniﬁed Euclidean space representing the network topology of the bipartite graph, where the graph is easy to infer. The algorithm can be formulated as an optimization problem in a reproducing kernel Hilbert space. We report encouraging results on the problem of compound-protein interaction network reconstruction from chemical structure data and genomic sequence data. 1
[1] C.M. Dobson. Chemical space and biology. Nature, 432:824–828, 2004.
[2] M. Rarey, B. Kramer, T. Lengauer, and G. Klebe. A fast ﬂexible docking method using an incremental construction algorithm. J Mol Biol, 261:470–489, 1996.
[3] Y. Yamanishi, J.P. Vert, and M. Kanehisa. Protein network inference from multiple genomic data: a supervised approach. Bioinformatics, 20 Suppl 1:i363–370, 2004.
[4] J.-P. Vert and Y. Yamanishi. Supervised graph inference. Advances in Neural Information and Processing System, pages 1433–1440, 2005.
[5] T. Kato, K. Tsuda, and K. Asai. Selective integration of multiple biological data for supervised network inference. Bioinformatics, 21:2488–2495, 2005.
[6] B. Sch¨ lkopf, K. Tsuda, and J.P. Vert. Kernel Methods in Computational Biology. MIT Press, 2004. o
[7] G. Wahba. Splines Models for Observational Data: Series in Applied Mathematics. SIAM, Philadelphia, 1990.
[8] F. Girosi, M. Jones, and T. Poggio. Regularization theory and neural networks architectures. Neural Computation, 7:219–269, 1995.
[9] J. Shawe-Taylor and N. Cristianini. Kernel Methods for Pattern Analysis. Camb. Univ. Press, 2004.
[10] M.J. Greenacre. Theory and applications of correspondence analysis. Academic Press, 1984.
[11] A. Globerson, G. Chechik, F. Pereira, and N. Tishby. Euclidean embedding of co-occurrence data. Advances in Neural Information and Processing System, pages 497–504, 2005.
[12] S. Akaho. A kernel method for canonical correlation analysis. International. Meeting on Psychometric Society (IMPS2001), 2001.
[13] F.R. Bach and M.I. Jordan. Kernel independent component analysis. Journal of Machine Learning Research, 3:1–48, 2002.
[14] M. Kanehisa, S. Goto, M. Hattori, K.F. Aoki-Kinoshita, M. Itoh, S. Kawashima, T. Katayama, M. Araki, and M. Hirakawa. From genomics to chemical genomics: new developments in kegg. Nucleic Acids Res., 34(Database issue):D354–357, Jan 2006.
[15] S. Gunther, S. Guenther, M. Kuhn, M. Dunkel, and et al. Supertarget and matador: resources for exploring drug-target relationships. Nucleic Acids Res, 2007.
[16] D.S. Wishart, C. Knox, A.C. Guo, D. Cheng, S. Shrivastava, D. Tzur, B. Gautam, and M. Hassanali. Drugbank: a knowledgebase for drugs, drug actions and drug targets. Nucleic Acids Res, 2007.
[17] M. Hattori, Y. Okuno, S. Goto, and M. Kanehisa. Development of a chemical structure comparison method for integrated analysis of chemical and genomic information in the metabolic pathways. J. Am. Chem. Soc., 125:11853–11865, 2003.
[18] T.F. Smith and M.S. Waterman. Identiﬁcation of common molecular subsequences. J Mol Biol, 147:195– 197, 1981.
[19] H. Saigo, J.P. Vert, N. Ueda, and T. Akutsu. Protein homology detection using string alignment kernels. Bioinformatics, 20:1682–1689, 2004. 8


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App Engine Python SDK
v1.6.9 rev.445
The Python runtime is available as an experimental Preview feature.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | CreateRPC |
| def | MakeSyncCall |
| def | SetError |
Public Attributes | |
| request_data | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| THREADSAFE = False | |
Base class for implementing API proxy stub classes. To implement an API proxy stub: - Extend this class. - Override __init__ to pass in appropriate default service name. - Implement service methods as _Dynamic_<method>(request, response).
| def google.appengine.api.apiproxy_stub.APIProxyStub.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| service_name, | |||
max_request_size = MAX_REQUEST_SIZE , |
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request_data = None |
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| ) |
Constructor. Args: service_name: Service name expected for all calls. max_request_size: int, maximum allowable size of the incoming request. A apiproxy_errors.RequestTooLargeError will be raised if the inbound request exceeds this size. Default is 1 MB. request_data: A request_info.RequestInfo instance used to look up state associated with the request that generated an API call.
| def google.appengine.api.apiproxy_stub.APIProxyStub.CreateRPC | ( | self | ) |
Creates RPC object instance. Returns: a instance of RPC.
| def google.appengine.api.apiproxy_stub.APIProxyStub.MakeSyncCall | ( | self, | |
| service, | |||
| call, | |||
| request, | |||
| response, | |||
request_id = None |
|||
| ) |
The main RPC entry point. Args: service: Must be name as provided to service_name of constructor. call: A string representing the rpc to make. Must be part of the underlying services methods and impemented by _Dynamic_<call>. request: A protocol buffer of the type corresponding to 'call'. response: A protocol buffer of the type corresponding to 'call'. request_id: A unique string identifying the request associated with the API call.
| def google.appengine.api.apiproxy_stub.APIProxyStub.SetError | ( | self, | |
| error, | |||
method = None , |
|||
error_rate = 1 |
|||
| ) |
Set an error condition that may be raised when calls made to stub. If a method is specified, the error will only apply to that call. The error rate is applied to the method specified or all calls if method is not set. Args: error: An instance of apiproxy_errors.Error or None for no error. method: A string representing the method that the error will affect. error_rate: a number from [0, 1] that sets the chance of the error, defaults to 1.


| 036:014 Khan | : |
When We sent to them two Messengers, they belied them both, so We reinforced them with a third, and they said: "Verily! We have been sent to you as Messengers." |
| 036:014 Maulana | : |
When We sent to them two, they rejected them both; then We strengthened (them) with a third, so they said: Surely we are sent to you. |
| 036:014 Pickthal | : |
When We sent unto them twain, and they denied them both, so We reinforced them with a third, and they said: Lo! we have been sent unto you. |
| 036:014 Rashad | : |
When we sent to them two (messengers), they disbelieved them. We then supported them by a third. They said, "We are (God's) messengers to you." |
| 036:014 Sarwar | : |
We sent them two Messengers whom they rejected. We supported them by sending a third one who told the people, "We are the Messengers (of God) who have been sent to you". |
| 036:014 Shakir | : |
When We sent to them two, they rejected both of them, then We strengthened (them) with a third, so they said: Surely we are messengers to you. |
| 036:014 Sherali | : |
When WE sent to them two Messengers they rejected them both; so WE strengthened them by a third; and they said, 'Verily, we have been sent to you as Messengers.' |
| 036:014 Yusufali | : |
When We (first) sent to them two messengers, they rejected them: But We strengthened them with a third: they said, "Truly, we have been sent on a mission to you." |
Concepts/Themes Covered: القصص والتاريخ > العبر التاريخية فى أنباء القرى The Stories and the History> The Historic Examples of Towns' News
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


## -*- coding: utf-8 -*- <%inherit file="base.html"/>
${_("""Do you need IPv6 addresses?""")}
${_("""Do you need a specific pluggable transport?""")}
${_("""Get Bridges""")}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block title %}The City of Chicago is selling vacant residential lots for $1. Here's how you get one{% endblock %} {% block content %}
The City of Chicago is selling vacant residential lots for $1. Here's how you get one.
The sixth Large Lot Program is open throughout the South and West sides of Chicago. Applications will be accepted beginning Nov 29th, 2016. The application period will end on January 31st, 2017 at midnight. Apply for a lot today!
The City has received {{ applications|length }} applications.
The sixth Large Lot Program opens Citywide on Nov 29th, 2016 at 12:00 a.m. and closes on January 31st, 2017 at midnight.
Check back soon for updates!
The fifth Large Lot Program ended in Auburn Gresham on May 15th at 11:59 p.m.
Check back soon for updates!
The fourth Large Lot Program ended in Roseland and Pullman on October 31st at 11:59 p.m.
Check back soon for updates!
The third Large Lot Program ended in Austin on January 31st at 11:59 p.m.
The applications will be reviewed by the Chicago Plan Commission on September 17, 2015. Applicants should receive a letter notifying them of their application status and any necessary next steps in late September, 2015.
The second Large Lot Program ended in East Garfield Park on August 4th at 11:59 p.m. and 154 lots were sold as of April 24th, 2015. See what lots were sold »
The first Large Lot pilot program ended on April 21st at 11:59 p.m. and 276 lots were sold as of January 30, 2015. See what lots were sold »
The Large Lot Program is a housing land use approach that was developed as part of the Green Healthy Neighborhoods public planning process. This website was built to make the process of purchasing City-owned land through this program easier for residents. Read more »


Stephen Cole Kleene, who helped invent the concept
let re = /ab+c/;
let re = new RegExp('ab+c');
let re = /abc/;
"Hi, do you know your abc's?"
"The latest airplane designs evolved from slabcraft."
"Grab crab"
let re = /ab*c/;
"cbbabbbbcdebc"
let re = /a\*b/;
new RegExp("a\\*b")
Using parentheses


THE MATRIX Reviewed by Jamie Peck
Rating: **1/2 (out of ****) Warner Bros. / 2:16 / 1999 / R (language, violence, icky sci-fi goo) Cast: Keanu Reeves; Laurence Fishburne; Carrie-Anne Moss; Joe Pantoliano; Hugo Weaving; Julian Arahanga Director: Andy Wachowski; Larry Wachowski Screenplay: Andy Wachowski; Larry Wachowski
Keanu Reeves as an alleged Chosen One destined to liberate the enslaved human race of a grungy futuristic setting instantly sounds like a bad idea to end all bad ideas - it's Ted "Theodore" Logan as Mad Moses Beyond Thunderdome! Any film capable of mining a casting coup out of this ripe-for-ridicule synopsis, however, promises to take a lot of people by surprise, and that's just what "The Matrix" will presumably do with Reeves and still more adventurous elements. While watching "The Matrix," the pulse is quickened, the eyes are dazzled and the brain is twisted beyond recognition several times over.
Unfortunately, this is also a movie that isn't as deep as it sometimes pretends to be, pleases viscerally more often than mentally and sports murky concepts up the wazoo. The latter flaw definitely detracts from the viewing experience, as important and much-needed exposition arrives in sudden bursts of dialogue too thick to take in all at once - even this typically story-savvy critic was left gasping for air (or at least a rewind button) in certain places. But is it really fair to criticize a film that boasts the imagination to create and continually play by its own rules? Maybe not.
"The Matrix" provides a great deal of intrigue in early moments, where Reeves' computer expert Neo slips into panic mode after being contacted by a group of underground hackers lead by shady types Morpheus (Laurence Fishburne) and Trinity (Carrie-Anne Moss). They freak him out with several disturbing bombshells - among them, 1999 is not 1999 (definitely), reality is an illusion created by malevolent robots that have enslaved the world populace for battery power (probably), and Neo is the dude who shall deliver us (possibly). Reeves' dazed, fazed and generally endearing demeanor works for him in this role.
Before long, Morpheus begins playing Yoda to Neo' Luke Skywalker, training him with a literal interpretation of the En Vogue dance hit "Free Your Mind" - do so and almost any physical feat is possible in this falsified universe (with the right computer upload, of course). Wanna learn jujitsu? Done. Wanna be able to vault from skyscraper to skyscraper in a lone leap? _Voila_. These sequences make for some genuinely exhilarating moments - namely a hand-to-hand match between Reeves and Fishburne that starts off in silly fight stances and finishes up with spectacular gravity-defying choreography.
Then comes the empty midsection, which would be a downright snooze if it weren't so hole-riddled and confusing. Not only are most of the weird explanatory bits forcefully spewed forth here, the thrills take an ill-fated detour with several head-scratching sidetracks involving a half-baked act of mutiny and a supremely strange visit to an all-knowing entity known as the Oracle. Brothers Andy and Larry Wachowski, co-scribes and -directors here, seem guilty of both over- and underwriting in these hazy passages, but their handling of most other material is pitch-perfect.
"The Matrix" isn't so weak as to be labeled a sophomore slump for those creative Wachowski boys, though 1996's nifty crime-drama "Bound," their feature film debut, came together more cohesively. Even if their second act doesn't live up to its awe-inspiring bookends, give them credit for regaining footing for a sensational final half-hour that finds Reeves and company infiltrating enemy headquarters and unleashing the Force - or whatever it's called - to the fullest. This includes further unique special effects like enabling the actors to run across walls and limbo under slow-motion bullet trails.
When it sticks to incomparable tricks and treats like these, "The Matrix" is deeply cool - perhaps enough to catch again if you're sure the narrative will flow better. In other words, the likelihood of running commentary by the Wachowskis addressing the huhs of the plot, as well as other behind-the-scenes extras answering the technical-related hows, on "The Matrix"'s sure-to-be-upcoming DVD release might be too good to pass on, even for those who don't find the movie very user-friendly.
© 1999 Jamie Peck E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit The Reel Deal Online: http://www.gl.umbc.edu/~jpeck1/ "The best possible argument for including [a shot of Bruce] Willis' genitals would have been that the movie, after all, contains everything else." -Roger Ebert on "Color of Night"
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Being a budding coder, I possess good knowledge about data structure and algorithms apart from being comfortable in languages such as C++ and JAVA. My skill sets includes having a strong analytical and problem solving mind.
Apart from this, my internships helped me in gaining skills in the field of web development (using wordpress, html and css). My hobbies and interests includes Acting, playing Cricket, learning different languages and travelling.


Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP)
Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) is an Internet standard for electronic mail (e-mail) transmission.
- Wikipedia
What is SMTP?
SMTP is a relatively simple, text-based protocol, in which a mail sender communicates with a mail receiver by issuing simple command strings and supplying necessary data over a reliable ordered data stream channel, typically Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) connection.
When we send an e-mail message from our computer to another computer, it will go trough many different servers before it actually reaches our recipient's computer. The first stop for our e-mail message is an SMTP e-mail server. This server communicates directly with our computer using a protocol named SMTP. It is the de facto standard for e-mail transmission from clients to mail servers via the Internet. SMTP is an old protocol and was used already in the 1980s to transfer messages between computers.
- Its objective is to transfer mail reliably and efficiently
- SMTP is the IETF's Standard Number 10, or STD0010
- Standard e-mail formats are also closely related to the SMTP standard


This experiment requires the
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Please try in one of
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This zip file includes a deployment of the Alfresco Identity Service.
The Alfresco Identity Service is based upon Keycloak KVERSION
Once the service is started you can access the Keycloak Admin Console in order to setup the admin user and perform other administrative tasks
See the Alfresco Identity Service Project on GitHub for more information about the Alfresco Identity Service.


Contains classes to implement the Emacs Lisp language. In contrast gnu.jemacs.buffer contains classes that implement the editing functionality for buffers.
gnu.jemacs.buffer


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Disha Patani Looks Hot as She Goes Backless in Floral Bright Yellow Dress During Her Thailand Vacay
Disha Patani Looks Gorgeous in Floral Yellow Dress as She Shares Pictures From Her Mini Vacation in Thailand.
Bollywood hot actor Disha Patani is on a mini-vacation with her girl gang in Thailand. She has set the internet on fire with her hot pictures from the holiday. After sharing her drool-worthy bikini picture, now she has shared her photos in a gorgeous yellow floral backless dress teamed up with white sneakers and minimal makeup. In the photo, she can be seen basking in the sun as she strikes a sensuous pose for the click.
Needless to say, she looks extremely hot as she goes backless and it will definitely make you go smitten over her sexy look.
Take a look at the photos here:
Earlier, she has set the screens on ablaze with her hot black bikini picture. Posing by the poolside, Disha left the caption with only a butterfly emoji and collected over 1.6 million likes on the post that continues to trend strongly. Quick to comment, Krishna wrote, “Daaaamn! (sic).”
She has also shared her photos where she can be seen a yellow crop top teamed up with a floral pink palazzo. With subtle makeup and a dash of lipstick, she looks hot as she flaunts her midriff abs.
Though, she is just a few films old, she has gained immense popularity, thanks to her social media presence. She is also an inspiration to many girls when it comes to fitness and following the latest trends.
On the work front, Disha Patani is currently busy shooting for her upcoming film Malang. It is a romantic thriller film directed by Mohit Suri, also starring Aditya Roy Kapur, Anil Kapoor, and Kunal Khemu. It is co-produced by Luv Films and T-Series. The film will also have Mohit Suri and Kunal Khemu coming together post the actor’s debut film – Kalyug. It is expected to release in 2020. She has also been roped for Salman Khan’s film Radhe: Your Most Wanted Bhai. The film will be produced by Sohail Khan, directed by Prabhdheva and Reel Life Productions under the banner of Salman Khan Films.
For breaking news and live news updates, like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter and Instagram. Read more on Buzz Latest News on India.com.
Story Timeline
- 29 Nov 2019 Disha Patani's Bikini Picture by Poolside Takes Internet by Storm, Tiger Shroff's Sister Krishna Shroff Reacts
- 28 Nov 2019 Disha Patani Jets-off For Mini Vacation With Her Girl Gang, Looks Smoking Hot in Crop Top And Palazzo
- 27 Nov 2019 Disha Patani Welcomes Winter in a Hot Candy Pink Jacket- See Pics
Comments - Join the Discussion


philosophy
Contents
Notes on philosophy relevant to explanation (particularly in science)
6.7. philosophy#
6.7.1. basics#
try to understand what principles underly all phenomena
Machine Learning and the Future of Realism (hooker & hooker, 2017)
lack of interpretability in DNNs is part of what makes them powerful
naked predictions - numbers with no real interpretation
more central to science than modelling?
no theory needed? (Breiman 2001)
old school: realist studied neuroscience (Wundt), anti-realist just stimuli/response patterns (Skinner), now neither
interpretability properties
simplicity - too complex
risk - too complex
efficiency - basically generalizability
unification - answers ontology - the nature of being
realism in a partially accessible world
overall, they believe there is inherent value of ontological description
Explainable Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning: A reality rooted perspective (Emmert-Streib et al. 2020)
explainable AI is not a new field but has been already recognized and discussed for expert systems in the 1980s
in some cases, such as simple physics, we can hope to get a theory - however, when the underlying process is complicated, interpretation can’t hope to simplify it
in other cases, we might hope just for a description
6.7.2. scientific explanation (SEP)#
distinction between scientific explanation and non-scientific explanation (although can put things on a spectrum)
distinction between explanations and accounts which are “merely descriptive”
these theories focus only on explanations of why things happen
concepts: explanation, description, causation
<IP_ADDRESS>. some overarching examples - what causes what?#
do birth pills stop pregnancy (both for men/women)?
sun, flagpole, shadow
barometer, air pressure, storm
collision of pool balls
supply/demand curves in economics
gas law \(PV=nRT\)
<IP_ADDRESS>. DN model = Deductive-Nomological Model#
by Popper, Hempel, Oppenheim (popper 1935, hempel 1942)
explanation has 2 constituents
explanandum - sentence describing phemonenon to be explained
explanans - class of sentences used to account for the phenomenon
deductive
explanans must be true
explanandum must be a logical consequence of the explanans
nomological = “lawful”
explanans must contain a “law of nature”
the law of nature must be essential to deriving the explanans
still hard to decide exactly what is a law - should be exceptionless generalizations describing regularities
can have probabilistic laws as well (e.g. prob of recovering after taking penicillin is high)
why this framework
by framing terms of laws and cricumstances, the explanation shows that the phenomenon was to be expected and helps us understand why it occured
sometimes, an explanation-sketch uses words like cause, that can be reframed more precisely in the DN model
counterexamples
assymetry (e.g. shadow length, flagpole height, sun angle) - derive shadow length seems explanatory, but not deriving flapole height
irrelevant details (e.g. being a man + taking birth control pills explains why you don’t get pregnant)
feels like their is something missing about “causality”, but this is difficult to pin down - suggests DN model states necessary but not sufficient conditions
features of an explanation must be recognized / used by users of an explanation
<IP_ADDRESS>. statistical relevance - wesley salmon#
starts with (salmon, 1971)
given some class or population A, an attribute C will be statistically relevant to another attribute B iff \(P(B∣A,C) \neq P(B∣A)\)
find a set of attributes which divide the target into a homogenous partition = even if we split the cells further, they keep the same probability
like in causal inference, assume no missing variables
then, the explanation for a new target x gives the cells, the prob. for each of the cells, and which cell x belongs to
this method is almost information-theoretic - same explanans equally explains the same model with inverted probabilies
ex. (Salmon, 1971) atmospheric pressure, barometer, and storm - barometer is explanatory but not causal
<IP_ADDRESS>. causal mechanical models#
starts with (salmon, 1984)
elements
causal process - leaves marks on the world which persist spatiotemporally (these marks hint at counterfactuals)
contrasts with a pseudoprocess, like a shadow
causal interaction - interaction of such processes, e.g. a car crash
explanation consists of 2 parts which both track causal process + interactions
etiological - leading up to event
constitutive parts - during event
issues: hard to distinguish between explanatory causes (e.g. for a pool ball collision, mass + velocity) vs other so-called causal processes (e.g. chalk mark on ball)
tends towards overly complex physical descriptions - e.g. for gas law track all particles rather than something global like pressure
<IP_ADDRESS>. unificationist models#
important attempts include friedman (1974) and kitcher (1989)
seeks a unified account of a range of different phenomena
best explanations explains most phenomena with as few + as stringent arguments possible
potential issues
causal asymmetries - equally likely to say planets in future cause motion now then planets now cause motion in the future - this is honestly probably fine
doesn’t easily admit laws at different graunlarities
<IP_ADDRESS>. pragmatic = contextual explanation models#
scriven (1962), bromberger (1966), van Fraassen (1980), achinstein (1983)
takes audience into account
others have been after characterizing a single “true” explanation and the role of the audience was minimized
“pragmatic” here means not just useful but also explicitly considering psychology + context
“Causal–explanatory pluralism” (lombrozo 2010 [PDF]) - subjects prefer explanations that appeal to relationships that are relatively stable (in the sense of continuing to hold across changing circumstances)
constructive empiricism (Bas van Fraasen)
just want theories that are “empirically adequate”
explanations are answers to questions - usually why? questions
explanations pick something from a set and tell why it is not any of the other things in the set (the set is given from context)
explanation is …”a t three-term relation between theory, fact, and context”
asymmetries coem of rom context
main criticism: this theory is too flexible, ironically it might be too flexible to be meaningfully (practically) useful
however, it is possible that this is the most flexible framework that is still accurate
want context to come in for as few steps as possible during an explanation - maybe we don’t need to analyze human psych
somewhat circular - if this is true, then how can we resolve ambiguities?
<IP_ADDRESS>. open areas#
understand casuality
more focus on whethery expalanations capture our intuitive judgements and more on the issue of why the info they convey is valuable + relates to our goals
to what extent does a single model work across sciences (e.g. biologists claim to be interested in mechanisms whereas physicists in laws)
6.7.3. philosophy of science#
<IP_ADDRESS>. thomas kuhn#
science enjoys periods of stable growth punctuated by revisionary revolutions
the development of science is driven, in normal periods of science, by adherence to what Kuhn called a ‘paradigm’
The functions of a paradigm are to supply puzzles for scientists to solve and to provide the tools for their solution
A crisis in science arises when confidence is lost in the ability of the paradigm to solve particularly worrying puzzles called ‘anomalies’
scientific revolutions involve a revision to existing scientific belief or practice
‘incommensurability thesis’ - theories from differing periods suffer from certain deep kinds of failure of comparability
controversial - goes against the idea that science constantly builds
6.7.4. the story of philosophy#
book by will durant
states his own view that philosophy should focus on ethics rather the epistemiology (i.e. how we know what we know)
every science begins as philosophy and ends as art
some definitions of philosophy
pursuit of fundamental laws
quest of unity
plato
socrates, plato’s teacher pursued stricter definitions and was put to death
plato writes the Republic - fictitional dialogue w/ socrates as the protagonist
argues that democracy failes because people are greedy
advocates for an absolute meritocracy with 3 classes
ruling class should live like communists, decent state salary, disallowed from excess
soldiers / auxiliaries
general population
requires equality of education
requires religion to placated the non-ruling majority
excess is regulated
justice = having and doing what is one’s own
each shall receive equivalent to what he produces + perform function for which he is best fit
juxtapositions
jesus: kindness to the weak
nietzsche: bravery of the strong
plato: effective harmony of the whole
only 3 things: truth, beauty, + justice
aristotle
starts systematic science, library science, and logic
advocates for uinversals as individuals (e.g. a man, not man like Plat argues for)
this is more grounded in reality
theology: God moves the work like force, but does little else
science: infinitesimal distinctions - boundaries between plant/animal categories are blurry
form: man, matter: child = possibility of form
politics: ideally a monarchy / aristocracy but more realistically would be constitutional gov. (people determine needs, leaders determine how to meet them)
restrictions on pop.
believes in slavery / female inferiority
francis bacon
lived in 1500s/1600s in England
father of the scientific method
objective and realistic
in contrast to descartes = subjctive/idealistic
“I think therefore I am”
bacon embraces epicureanism - don’t want anything
scors knowledge that doesn’t lead to action
science = organization of knowledge
philosophy = organization of science
doubt all assumptions
spinoza
baroch de espinoza
jew who was excommunicated for anti-religious writing
no distinction between body and mind
no free will - only desires that guide everything
beginnings of doubting rationalism
voltaire
frenchman who was exiled
seeks history of ideas, beginning with The Essay on Morals
Candide - short story, denouncing optimism for pragmatism
real philosophy begins with Philosophic dictionary
strongly against superstition
wrote simple, accessible pamphlets
in his later years, turns to focus on the pursuit of usefulness rather than truth
contrasts with younger Roussea, who wanted more action, instinct, social contract
kant: mind has prior beliefes
what makes a math law better than some other thing? kant says a priori beliefs…interestingly those beliefs were from evolution in the first place
mind is not blank slate: mind filters in what we perceive a priori in contrast to growing popular belief that everything comes from perception
understanding can never go beyond the limits of sensibility
certain things in science/religion etc. can never be known, just interpreted
time and space are not realities but just our interpretations
lots of connections to priors in modern AI research
morals come from an innate sense
somewhat pro-religion but not fully, still still faced persecution in Prussia
“Have strongly-held values, and malleable opinions”. - Francois Chollet tweet
schopenhauer
everything is will: continuing trend from espinoza + kant against rationalism
pessimist: even in Utopia, ennui sets in
objects of science is universal that contains many particulars while object of art is particular than contains a universal – this requires more genius
herbert spencer
evolution as a guiding philosophy of everything
darwin published Origin of Species in 1859, when spencer was 40
spencer is thus more lamarckian
greatest contributions were to sociology: carefully curates data for sociology analysis
resulting philosophy is conservative, laissez-fare, anti-regulation
friedrich nietzsche
evolution as morality: favors the strong
germans have 2 words for good / bad - one is closer to strong, the other to kind
everything is due to an underlying will for power
evolution towards “the superman”
bertrand russel
starts with symbolic reasoning
after WWI, shifts tow grounded philosophy in pacifism, communism
6.7.5. stability#
Foundationalism - where the chain of justifications eventually relies on basic beliefs or axioms that are left unproven
Plato’s Republic
the stability of belief: how rational belief coheres with probability (leitgeb, 2017) - introduction
To Explain or to Predict? (Shmueli, 2010)
explanatory modeling as the use of statistical models for testing causal explanations
many philosophies view explanation and prediction as distinct (but not incompatible)


TODO: Fill in with Windows tools as well
TODO: Fill in with OS X tools as well (some at https://objective-see.com/products.html)
Pre assessment
IP target list (ensure blacklist if requested)
Start tcpdump
Start responder (when interacting with windows clients)
Begin assessment
Define process for Limited Shell, ie:- Establish Userland Persistence Immediately
Determine rough limits
Attempt basic limited shell escape (rbash/etc)
Basic privexec and enumeration
LinEnum
Loot files (define process for what to go after)
Identify commands that can be used
Identify applications installed
strings, elfstrings, objdump for binaries/executables
Enumerate kernel
Enumerate groups
Loot (common):
/var/www - website files
/home/user/.ssh - ssh keys
/etc/ssh - ssh config
Enumerate all other config files
'find' commands
Enumerate directories with rwx access
Enumerate files with +s bit
Privexec
Define process for Root shell
Set up admin/advanced persistence- Setup certs for post/windows/manage/inject_ca (enables application/code signing, ssl, etc)
SSH:
Add Kali public to /home/user/.ssh/authorized_keys
Crack usernames/passwords
Add new user with root privileges
Establish C2:
FruityC2 (with agent)
Enumerate network connections
During enumeration:
More creds
Loot files (define process for what to go after)- Sniff
- Passwords being passed?
- Sensitive data being passed?
- Other targets?
- Pillage
- User documents
- Shared documents
- Application Data
- Data exfiltration
DET (Data Exfiltration Toolkit)
END REPORTING
Tools that can help automate reporting?
Dradis-CE
Random useful/useless tools
Unhide - http://www.unhide-forensics.info/


This 6 mile long island is just east of Kornat, the largest of the Kornati islands. It is part of a national park and Park regulations apply. See Croatia/Restrictions. It is a quiet place with very few permanent residents. The island covered with olives, figs and vines.
Position 43°53'N, 15°18.6'E.
The Podražanj Cove, on the NE coast of the island, has a marina on the west side of this bay.
There are also two anchorages in inlets on the southern shore of this cove.
Another anchorage can be found at Uvala Hiljaca.
Last updated February 2014.


You can write a paragraph anyway. Just put all between the pair of tags <p> and </p>
If you need to break the text in an specific place
like that,
you can use the tag <br>.
Lest's add some special symbols: ® © ™ € £ ¥ ¢ δ Δ ↑
Let's add some emoji; 🤠


{% extends "tethys_portal/accounts/base.html" %} {% load django_bootstrap5 %} {% block title %}{{ block.super }} - Password Reset Complete{% endblock %} {% block account_form_title %}Reset Complete{% endblock %} {% block account_form_body %}
You're password has been reset, please log in now.
{% endblock %}


Div directly in div.
Div directly in div.
Div not directly in div.
Make divs directly in divs green by getElementByTagName
Make divs directly in divs green by querySelector
Undo style


This Means War: Yes, Russia's Su-35 Can Take on the F-15 or F-16
by TNI StaffKey point: As good as the F-16 and F-15 are, it would be close and the Su-35 would prevail in close-quarters combat.
The U.S. Air Force does not use the F-16 primarily as an air superiority fighter—the air-to-air mission is secondary—the AESA is needed to keep the venerable jet relevant. With an AESA, the F-16 could probably hold its own against the Su-35 at longer ranges—but it would still be a challenge.
Russia’s Su-35 fighter certainly has western defense outlets buzzing--and for good reason.
Moscow, despite heavy sanctions and an economy that has certainly seen better days, keeps pumping out new combat systems one after another--items like new tanks, submarines, nuclear weapons platforms and more.
While many were indeed designed and planned for ahead of the imposition of sanctions, Russia is clearly making a big effort to modernize its armed forces, especially its air force, and moving past older Soviet platforms. The Su-35 is a good example of such efforts.
So how would the Su-35 do against America’s best planes? How would it fare against an American air force that is clearly the best in the world. How would, for example, the Su-35 do in a combat situation against Lockheed Martin’s F-35 Joint Strike Fighter? How would Russia’s new plane do against older aircraft like the F-15 or say F-16?
Such scenarios matter--and not just in the context of a possible NATO/Russia or Middle East situation, but now that Russia is set to deliver the Su-35 to China, such comparisons matter even more. There are many places where all of these lethal aircraft will overlap, making such comparisons even more timely.
Compiled below are three articles, written several years ago by TNI’s former Defense Editor, Dave Majumdar, that looks at these questions in depth, combined in one posting for your reading pleasure. With that said, let the debate begin.
This first appeared in September 2016.
***
While the Lockheed Martin F-35 Joint Strike Fighter is slated to become the mainstay of the Pentagon’s tactical fighter fleet, not everyone nation on Earth can afford to fly an expensive fifth-generation fighter.


Pig Dice is a two-person game of chance. During each turn, a player repeatedly rolls a die until either a 1 is rolled or the player decides to "hold". The other rules are:
If the player rolls a 1, they score nothing and it becomes the next player's turn.
If the player rolls any other number, it is added to their turn total and the player's turn continues.
If a player chooses to "hold", their turn total is added to their score, and it becomes the next player's turn.
The first player to score 100 or more points wins.


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Tanmay Kaushik
Product Owner & Front-End Developer
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>David Kavanagh
Back-End Developer
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Hailing Jiang
Designer & Front-End Developer
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Brian Bredican
UX Designer
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Matthew Grouse
Back-End Developer
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Dáithí Geary
Back-End Developer
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Damien Graux
Product Owner
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Fabrizio Orlandi
Product Owner
Contact: fabrizio.orlandi@adaptcentre.ie