A vegan Domino's pizza is coming soon
Long have vegans waited for a decent vegan delivery option.

No more.
Well, actually, a little more, but soon this misery will end.
After rumours that Domino’s was testing out a vegan pizza, the brand has now officially confirmed that a plant-based pizza is a real thing that’s definitely happening.
A spokesperson for Domino’s told Metro.co.uk: ‘The rumours are true. We have been working hard to perfect a vegan recipe with the unmistakable taste of Domino’s fresh dough and cheesy goodness.
‘We’re not quite there yet, but vegan pizza lovers shouldn’t have to wait much longer.’
Unfortunately this statement didn’t come with a more specific time frame, so we can’t tell you if you can look forward to a vegan pizza delivered to your door before 2019 ends.
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All they’ve said is that the pizza isn’t ready ‘yet’. We’d imagine that not having to wait ‘much longer’ would mean under a year. So perhaps we’ll welcome in 2020 with a plant-based cheese celebration?
It’s also worth noting that this pizza won’t be one of those copouts where it’s just tomato sauce on bread. Domino’s specifically said ‘cheesy goodness’, so they will be creating a dairy-free alternative.
While we wait for this magical creation to be perfected, it’s worth noting that Papa John’s and Pizza Hut already do vegan pizzas, so if you can convince your pals to swap their dough-based allegiance, you can still get in on a delivery.


All code is published under MIT-style license unless specified otherwise.
{% extends "base.html" %} {% block sidebar %} {% include "_mooshell_actions.html" %} {% include "_mooshell_latest.html" %} {% include "_mooshell_about.html" %} {% include "_mooshell_examples.html" %} {% include "_mooshell_options.html" %}
All code is published under MIT-style license unless specified otherwise.


File: lib\js\src\codes.js
/* * ErrorCode * Copyright (c) 2014 Björn Acker | http://www.bjoernacker.de * * Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person * obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation * files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without * restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, * copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell * copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the * Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following * conditions: * * The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be * included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software. * * THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, * EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES * OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND * NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT * HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, * WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING * FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR * OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE. */ /** * Error codes sent by the server. * * @module gordon */ this.gordon = this.gordon || {}; /** * Codes * * @class Codes * @static */ gordon.Codes = { /** *@property {Number} ERROR_SERVER_FULL *@final */ ERROR_SERVER_FULL: 0, /** *@property {Number} ERROR_ROOM_FULL *@final */ ERROR_ROOM_FULL: 1, /** *@property {Number} ERROR_SESSION_DOES_NOT_EXIST *@final */ ERROR_SESSION_DOES_NOT_EXIST: 2, /** *@property {Number} ERROR_ROOM_DOES_NOT_EXIST *@final */ ERROR_ROOM_DOES_NOT_EXIST: 3, /** *@property {Number} ERROR_WRONG_PASSWORD *@final */ ERROR_WRONG_PASSWORD: 4, /** *@property {Number} ERROR_MISC *@final */ ERROR_MISC: 5, /** * Sent if the user tries to change in the same room in which he is currently in. *@property {Number} ERROR_SAME_ROOM *@final */ ERROR_SAME_ROOM: 6, /** * Only the dataObject's creator is allowed to update it. *@property {Number} UPDATE_POLICY_PRIVATE *@final */ UPDATE_POLICY_PRIVATE: 0, /** * All users are allowed to update the dataObject. *@property {Number} UPDATE_POLICY_PUPLIC *@final */ UPDATE_POLICY_PUPLIC: 1 };


JS Web Workers
JS Web Workers are designed for running JavaScript in background threads, such that they do not block execution of the main (generally UI) thread. Generally speaking, it makes the most sense to place long network IO and large compute tasks onto web worker threads.


The Fearkat is the world's first laser tag game embedded in a huggable stuffed animal.
Tiny infrared transmitters and receivers placed in the plushie's head act as the basis for the tagging system.
When the tail is lowered, the stuffed animal enters laser mode.
A 3D printed trigger mechanism is placed in the tail.
The tail-trigger mechanism is simultaneously cuddly and ergonomic.
Electronics backing the LED's, sensors, and trigger are tucked away in the body, masked by fluff.
The Fearkat's eyes and heart light up in response to firing a shot or being fired at. Read more about the toy
here.


You are given a list of student information: ID, FirstName, and CGPA. Your task is to rearrange them according to their CGPA in decreasing order. If two student have the same CGPA, then arrange them according to their first name in alphabetical order. If those two students also have the same first name, then order them according to their ID. No two students have the same ID.
Hint: You can use comparators to sort a list of objects. See the oracle docs to learn about comparators.
Input Format
The first line of input contains an integer $N$, representing the total number of students. The next $N$ lines contains a list of student information in the following structure:
ID Name CGPA
Constraints
$2 \le N \le 1000$
$0 \le ID \le 100000$
$5 \le |Name| \le 30$
$0 \le CGPA \le 4.00$
The name contains only lowercase English letters. The $ID$ contains only integer numbers without leading zeros. The CGPA will contain, at most, 2 digits after the decimal point.
Output Format
After rearranging the students according to the above rules, print the first name of each student on a separate line.
Sample Input
5
33 Rumpa 3.68
85 Ashis 3.85
56 Samiha 3.75
19 Samara 3.75
22 Fahim 3.76
Sample Output
Ashis
Fahim
Samara
Samiha
Rumpa


Sun Java
Support for regular expressions was added to Java in version 1.4; prior versions of the JRE (Java runtime) had no regular expression support.
Caution | Pre v1.4 JREs are still used extensively. If you are deploying a Java application that uses regular expressions, you will need to check the JRE version being used. |
Note | Because Sun took so long to implement regular expression support in Java, developers created their own third-party regular expression implementations over the past few years. These are not covered here; the notes that follow all apply to Sun's regular expression support. |
Regular expression matching is facilitated via the java.util.rgex.matcher class and these methods:
find() finds an occurrence of a pattern within a string. lookingAt() attempts to match the start of a string against a specified pattern. matches() attempts to match an entire string against a specified pattern. replaceAll() performs a replace operation and replaces all matches. replaceFirst() performs a replace operation and replaces the first match.
Additional class methods provide greater control over specific operations. In addition, simple wrapper methods are available in the java.util.regex.pattern class:
compile() compiles a regular expression into a pattern. flags() returns a pattern's match flags. matches() is functionally equivalent to the matches() method described earlier. pattern() returns the regular expression from which a pattern was created. split() splits a string into substrings.
Sun's regular expression support is based on the Perl implementation, but be aware of the following:
To use regular expressions, the regular expression package must be imported using import java.util.regex.* (this will include the entire package. If only subsets of the package are needed, specify their names instead of *). Embedded conditions are not supported. Case conversion using \E, \l, \L, \u, and \U, are not supported. Backspace matching via \b is not supported. \z is not supported.
|


Albert Einstein
Any fool can know. The point is to understand.
Here's a time line of Albert Einstein life:
- 1879- Born in Kingdom of Württemberg, German Empire.
- 1896- He entered the Swiss Federal Polytechnic School in Zurich to be trained as a teacher in physics and mathematics.
- 1901- He obtained his doctor’s degree.
- 1908 - He was appointed Privatdozent in Berne.
- 1909- He became Professor Extraordinary at Zurich.
- 1911- He became Professor of Theoretical Physics at Prague, returning to Zurich in the following year to fill a similar post.
- 1921- He received Nobel Prize .
- 1940- He became a United States citizen.
- 1955- Dies at the age of 76.


Setup for journals (using Git and Markdown)¶
Today Giang and I sat down and covered some of the essential parts of the repository management and web content. We decided that we will be using 3 main languages for the project.
Major Languages¶
- Python: All the work with collecting the data and using the API will be done in Python using IPython notebooks.
- Markdown: We will be doing our journals and most of the web content in markdown just because it is fast to type and simple to understand.
- reStructued Text: While this simple markup language is mostly used in Python documentation along with the Sphinx module and sometimes with LaTeX for parsing into pdfs, we decided that it would be a good idea to use it for more technical explanations that display code.
- R: While we will be doing most of the data analysis and visualizations in Python, we will also be utilizing the many abilities of R’s ggplot module as it is simple to implement and very functional.
In addition to programming and markup languages, these are the major modules we will be utilizing for data analysis ## Major Modules 1. Matplotlib: Data Visualization in Python 2. Sphinx: A quick way to build the webpages 3. ggplot: Data Visualization in R 1. Pandas: Data analysis and manipulation in Python 4. Seaborn: Data Visualization in Python
Other Skills¶
- Git: Since the project is hosted on GitHub as a ‘Github Pages’ website, we will be using git for managing the repository.
Today, we also practiced using git and I helped Giang with basic git
functions init
, status
,
commit
,remote
,add
,pull
,push
,fetch
and
various other functions which will be in Giang’s repository for today.
We also took inspirations from Markdown Cheatsheet for working with Markdown.


React visual primitives with first-class TypeScript support and a tiny footprint.
Install the tsstyled
package and its react
peer dependency.
# With NPM
npm i tsstyled react
# With Yarn
yarn add tsstyled react
This library uses semantic versioning. Breaking changes will only be introduced in major version updates.
Do you have questions, suggestions, or issues? Join the Discord server!
Use string tag names to create simple HTML elements with styling. The styled component supports all of the same props (included refs) that the HTML element supports.
import { styled } from 'tsstyled';
const StyledDiv = styled('div')`
color: red;
`;
Any component which accepts a className
prop can be styled, just like an HTML tag. The styled component supports all of the same props (including refs) that the base component supports.
const Base = (props: { className?: string }): ReactElement => {
return
Foo
;
};
const StyledBase = styled(Base)`
color: red;
`;
The props type of a styled component can be replaced using the props
method. If the new props type is not compatible (assignable) to the original props type, then you must provide a map function to convert the new props to those expected by the base component.
NOTE: The props
method must always be the first styled method used. It is not available after using the use
, set
, or map
methods.
interface IStyledDivProps {
description?: string;
}
const StyledDiv = styled('div').props<IStyledDivProps>((props) => ({
// Pass the description to the base component as its only child.
children: props.description,
}))`
color: red;
`;
Default prop values can be provided for undefined props with the use
method. Props returned by the callback will only be set if the current prop value is undefined. This method is an alternative to using the map
method with Object.assign({}, defaultProps, props)
or { ...defaultProps, ...props }
, which allows explicitly undefined props to overwrite and hide default props.
const StyledDiv = styled('div').use((props) => ({
// Use the component ID as the default class name.
className: props.id,
}))`
color: red;
`;
Prop values can be added and modified (but not removed or set to undefined) with the set
method. Props returned by the callback will be set as long as the new value is defined. This method is an alternative to using the map
method with Object.assign({}, props, newProps)
or { ...props, ...newProps }
, which can allow explicitly undefined new prop values to overwrite and hide defined prop values.
const StyledDiv = styled('div').set((props) => ({
// Add a prefix to the existing class name.
className: props.className && `prefix-${props.className}`,
}))`
color: red;
`;
Prop values can be completely rewritten using the map
method. Props returned by the callback replace the current props without condition.
NOTE: Please give preference to the use
and set
methods. They provide better type support for their respective scenarios. Only use map
when you need to remove properties from the current props object.
const StyledDiv = styled('div').set((props) => ({
id: props.id,
className: props.className,
children: props.children,
// Props that are not returned, are removed.
}))`
color: red;
`;
A global stylesheet can be added by styling a style
component.
const GlobalStyle = styled('style')`
body, html {
margin: 0;
padding: 0;
}
`;
render(
<>
<GlobalStyle />

Page content

</>
);
Defining keyframes or font-faces is the same as defining any other style. Since they are not scoped to any particular component, you may want to limit them to global styles, but they will work in any style. If you are concerned about names colliding, you can use the getId
utility to generate unique names.
import { styled, getId } from 'tsstyled';
const openSans = getId('Open Sans');
const slideIn = getId('slideIn');
const GlobalStyle = styled('style')`
@font-face {
font-family: ${openSans};
src: url("/fonts/OpenSans-Regular-webfont.woff2") format("woff2"),
url("/fonts/OpenSans-Regular-webfont.woff") format("woff");
}
@keyframes ${slideIn} {
from {
transform: translateX(0%);
}
to {
transform: translateX(100%);
}
}
`;
const StyledDiv = styled('div')`
font-family: ${openSans};
animation-name: ${slideIn};
`;
Styled components created with tsstyled
are not theme aware by default, and there is no default theme type or values. However, theming is trivial to setup, and requiring the extra setup makes it easier to support third party theme integration.
Themes are just values made available via a React context, and preferably using a React hook. The createTheme
utility is provided to make that a one step process. It accepts the default theme value, and returns a theme hook function and provider component.
import { createTheme } from 'tsstyled';
const [useTheme, ThemeProvider] = createTheme({
foregroundColor: black;
backgroundColor: white;
});
Themes can be integrated via React hooks in the props
, use
, set
, or map
method callbacks. Actually, any hook can be used in these callbacks (not just theme hooks) as long as hooks are not called conditionally. The recommended approach is to have hooks provide default values by calling them in a use
method callback.
const ThemedDiv = styled('div').use(() => ({
theme: useTheme(),
}))`
color: ${(props) => props.theme.foregroundColor};
background: ${(props) => props.theme.backgroundColor};
`;
The provider returned by the createTheme
utility allows the theme to be overridden for part of your React tree. It's not necessary to use the provider unless you want to override theme values.
const ThemeInvertedProvider = (props: { children?: ReactNode }) => {
return (
<ThemeProvider
value={(current) => ({
foregroundColor: current.backgroundColor,
backgroundColor: current.foregroundColor,
})}
>
{children}
</ThemeProvider>
);
};
render(
<ThemeInvertedProvider>
<ThemedDiv>Greetings from the dark side.</ThemedDiv>
</ThemeInvertedProvider>
);
Style syntax is CSS-like, and all CSS properties, selectors, and at-rules are supported. In addition, SCSS-like nesting is supported with parent selector references (&
).
If you just want to style one element, use CSS properties at the top-level (no surrounding block).
const StyledDiv = styled('div')`
color: red;
`;
These CSS properties will be wrapped in a block with a selector for the styled dynamic class.
._s7y13d {
color: red;
}
You can use CSS selectors and blocks to style children of the styled component.
const StyledDiv = styled('div')`
color: red;
.child {
color: blue;
}
`
The styled dynamic class will be automatically prepended to all selectors to make them "scoped".
._s7y13d {
color: red;
}
._s7y13d .child {
color: blue;
}
You can nest blocks to create more complex selectors.
const StyledDiv = styled('div')`
color: red;
.child {
color: blue;
.grandchild {
color: green;
}
}
`;
Just like the styled dynamic class is prepended to top-level selectors, so too are parent selectors prepended to child selectors.
._s7y13d {
color: red;
}
._s7y13d .child {
color: blue;
}
._s7y13d .child .grandchild {
color: green;
}
As noted above, the parent selector is automatically prepended to child selectors. This behavior can be overridden by using a parent selector reference (&
) to inject the parent selector anywhere in your child selector. This includes injecting the parent selector multiple times to increase specificity, and is necessary when using pseudo selectors like :hover
which you will probably want to apply directly to the styled component instead of to its children.
const StyledDiv = styled('div')`
&& {
color: red;
}
&:hover {
color: blue;
}
.parent & {
color: green;
}
`
For any selector that contains an &
, the parent selector will replace the &
characters, and the parent selector will not be automatically prepended.
._s7y13d._s7y13d {
color: red;
}
._s7y13d:hover {
color: blue;
}
.parent ._s7y13d {
color green;
}
All CSS at-rules are supported (except @charset
which isn't allowed inside
);
const styles = manager.getStyleTag();
The getStyleTag
method returns an HTML string containing a single


Every so often, there's a pleasant surprise hiding inside an unpromising package. Case in point: ``Kissing A Fool,'' which comes with a laundry list of turn-offs attached to it.
First off, it was directed and co-written by Doug Ellin, whose previous film, the excruciating ``Phat Beach,'' was almost as offensive as a minstrel show. Second, it stars David Schwimmer of TV's ``Friends,'' who didn't exactly set the screen aflame in ``The Pallbearer.'' Finally, there's that awful title, which calls to mind George Michael's gooey ballad of the same name.
But ``Fool'' succeeds both as a look at the competitiveness lurking underneath many friendships and as an offbeat romantic comedy that allows Schwimmer to convincingly play against type. One of the handicaps of ``Pallbearer'' was Schwimmer's by-the-numbers performance in a role almost identical to his milquetoast Ross on ``Friends.''
``Fool'' is something else entirely, as Schwimmer plays Max Abbitt, an egomaniacal Chicago sportscaster who greets everyone with a cheerful ``Wuttup?'' and who'd be obnoxious if he weren't so ridiculous.
Max is blissfully hedonistic until his considerably more sensitive best friend Jay (Jason Lee, who has few equals when it comes to finding humor in misery) introduces him to book editor Sam (Mili Avital). Following what Jay terms a three-week ``Love Boat'' episode, Max and Sam are engaged and living together.
Still nursing a heart shattered by his would-be supermodel ex-girlfriend Natasha (Vanessa Angel), Jay tries to be happy for his friend, with only semi-convincing results.
Starting off as an acidic look at love, ``Fool'' begins as a variation on ``Chasing Amy,'' which also cast Lee as the guy on the outside of an affair and which sported the same sort of slightly grainy/gritty look Ellin has given this film.
But by its midpoint the movie has somehow reinvented itself as a quirky romance that recalls, of all things, ``Moonstruck,'' with Lee as Nicolas Cage, Avital as Cher and Schwimmer as Danny Aiello. ``Fool'' also incorporates various other colorful characters, including Sam's bratty cousin (Judy Greer), Max's libidinous co-worker (Kari Wuhrer) and the much-discussed Natasha, who shows up late in the game to declare ``I go by Nastassia now'' and to try to reignite Jay's torch.
Author John Patrick Shanley graced ``Moonstruck'' with a magnificent finale that untangled all its plot threads in one astonishing, hilarious sequence. Ellin isn't a gifted enough writer to come up with that kind of climax to his story, so ``Fool'' wheezes to a stop rather than wrapping up with any real punch.
But that doesn't negate the considerable charms of Avital, Lee and Schwimmer or the frequent bursts of wit in Ellin's script, several of which deal with Jay's sappy taste in music. When Max chides him for wallowing in self-pity while listening to Barry Manilow albums, Jay protests he wasn't playing Manilow discs: ``That was a radio special!'' he insists.
James Sanford
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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In this document, we compare PROV, PROV-Dictionary and Versioned-PROV. We divide our comparison into nodes
that represent key PROV concepts (e.g., entity
, activity
, ...), and edges
that represent all other PROV-N statements (e.g., wasDerivedFrom
, wasGeneratedBy
, ...).
For the list [1, 2, 1]
, we have 2 entities to represent the literals 1
and 2
in all mappings:
entity(1, [value="1", type="name"])
entity(2, [value="2", type="name"])
Besides these 2 entities, all mappings have an entity to represent the list definition itself, but the type
attribute of the mappings change. In PROV and Versioned-PROV, the type
must be a prov:Collection
. In PROV-Dictionary, the type
must be a prov:Dictionary
. Note that all entity types that we use in the script
namespace that we use in the examples (except script:literal
, and script:constant
) are subtype of prov:Collection
, even when they do not represent collections.
entity(list, [value="[1, 2, 1]", type="X", label="[1, 2, 1]"])
The Plain PROV mapping use the hadMember
statement to define members of the list. This statement does not indicate the position of the elements in the list. Since this information is important to reconstruct the path in the provenance query of Floyd-Warshall, we create extra nodes that encode the list position and we derive theses nodes from the original literal entities, by using the definelist
activity:
activity(definelist1, [type="script:definelist"])
wasGeneratedBy(list, definelist1, -)
entity(list0, [value="1", type="script:item", label="1"])
hadMember(list, list0)
wasDerivedFrom(list0, 1, definelist1, g1, u1)
entity(list1, [value="1", type="script:item", label="2"])
hadMember(list, list1)
wasDerivedFrom(list1, 2, definelist1, g2, u2)
entity(list2, [value="2", type="script:item", label="1"])
hadMember(list, list2)
wasDerivedFrom(list2, 1, definelist1, g3, u3)
Different from Plain PROV, PROV-Dictionary can define list elements with their positions, and can use a single statement, derivedByInsertionFrom
, to associate member entities to a collection entity. However, since it does not indicate the position of accesses, we still need to create extra entities to encode the position. Additionally, we also need a global EmptyDictionary
entity for the derivation:
entity(empty, [value="[]", type="EmptyDictionary"])
activity(definelist1, [type="script:definelist"])
wasGeneratedBy(list, definelist1, -)
entity(list0, [value="1", type="script:item", label="1"])
wasDerivedFrom(list0, 1, definelist1, g1, u1)
entity(list1, [value="1", type="script:item", label="2"])
wasDerivedFrom(list1, 2, definelist1, g2, u2)
entity(list2, [value="2", type="script:item", label="1"])
wasDerivedFrom(list2, 1, definelist1, g3, u3)
derivedByInsertionFrom(
list, empty,
{("0", list0), ("1", list1), ("2", list2)}
)
Versioned-PROV is capable of defining list elements with their positions using the hadMember
statement with extra attributes, and it also indicates the accessed positions. Thus, Versioned-PROV queries can handle list accesses without requiring extra constructs:
hadMember(list, 1, [type="version:Put", version:key="0", version:checkpoint="1"])
hadMember(list, 2, [type="version:Put", version:key="1", version:checkpoint="1"])
hadMember(list, 1, [type="version:Put", version:key="2", version:checkpoint="1"])
In the following table, we count how many statements of each kind, each approach requires for defining a list with N elements. Note that we are not counting the statements that appear in the list, since they can be defined prior to the list definition.
| Statement | Common | PROV | PROV-Dictionary | Versioned-PROV |
|---|---|---|---|---|
entity |
1 | N | N + 1ᴳ | |
activity |
1 | 1 | ||
| Nodes | 1 | N + 1 | N + 1 + 1ᴳ | 0 |
| ===================== | ===== | ====== | =========== | ===== |
wasDerivedFrom |
N | N | ||
wasGeneratedBy |
1 | 1 | ||
hadMember |
N | N | ||
derivedByInsertionFrom |
1 | |||
| Edges | 0 | 2N + 1 | N + 2 | N |
| ===================== | ===== | ====== | =========== | ===== |
| Total | 1 | 3N + 2 | 2N + 3 + 1ᴳ | N |
ᴳ Global EmptyDictionary entity that appears only once.
Common assignments of imutable values produce the same number of elements in all the mappings. However, the assignment of references to data structures requires recreating the membership relationships in Plain PROV and PROV-Dictionary.
In all mappings, we have the following statements to represent d = [1, 2, 1]
:
entity(d, [value="[1, 2, 3]", type="script:name", label="d"])
activity(assign1, [type="script:assign"])
wasDerivedFrom(d, list, assign1, ga1, ua1, [type="version:Reference", version:checkpoint="2"])
Once again, the attributes in the version namespace refer to the Versioned-PROV mapping.
The Plain PROV mapping uses hadMember
relationships to define the memberships:
hadMember(d, list0)
hadMember(d, list1)
hadMember(d, list2)
Thus, we use N statements for a list of N elements
The PROV-Dictionary mapping uses a single derivedByInsertionFrom
to define the memberships:
derivedByInsertionFrom(
d, empty,
{("0", list0), ("1", list1), ("2", list2)}
)
Finally, the Versioned-PROV mapping does not require any additional constructs other than the attributes in wasDerivedFrom
. Hence assignments of imutable or mutable values in Versioned-PROV are represented the same way.
In the following table, we count how many statements of each kind, each approach requires for assigning a reference to a list with N elements.
| Statement | Common | PROV | PROV-Dictionary | Versioned-PROV |
|---|---|---|---|---|
entity |
1 | |||
activity |
1 | |||
| Nodes | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| ===================== | ===== | ====== | =========== | ===== |
wasDerivedFrom |
1 | |||
hadMember |
N | |||
derivedByInsertionFrom |
1 | |||
| Edges | 1 | N | 1 | 0 |
| ===================== | ===== | ====== | =========== | ===== |
| Total | 3 | N | 1 | 0 |
An assignment to a part of a structure is similar to an assignment, but it has to update that membership of the structure. In all mappings, to represent d[1] = 3
we have the following statements in common:
entity(3, [value="3", type="name", version:checkpoint="5"])
entity(d@1, [value="3", type="script:access", label="d[1]"])
activity(assign2, [type="script:assign"])
used(assign2, 1, -)
wasDerivedFrom(d@1, 3, assign2, ga2, ua2, [
type="version:Reference", version:checkpoint="3",
version:collection="d", version:key="1", version:access="w"])
Once again, the attributes in the version namespace refer to the Versioned-PROV mapping.
This snippet deals with the generation of the new member entity, but it does not deal with the update of the collection entity. The update on the collection entity should occur not only on the collection being updated, but also to all collections that share its reference.
Each mapping tackles this update differently.
Plain PROV has no semantics to update the membership of an entity. Thus, it is necessary to create a new entity
for every collection that reference the same data structures and redefine its structure:
entity(d#2, [value="[1, 3, 1]", type="script:name", label="d"])
wasDerivedFrom(d#2, d, assign2, ga3, ua3)
wasDerivedFrom(d#2, 3, assign2, ga3, ua2)
hadMember(d#2, list0)
hadMember(d#2, d@1)
hadMember(d#2, list2)
entity(list#2, [value="[1, 3, 1]", type="script:list"])
wasDerivedFrom(list#2, list, assign2, ga4, ua4)
wasDerivedFrom(list#2, 3, assign2, ga4, ua2)
hadMember(list#2, list0)
hadMember(list#2, d@1)
hadMember(list#2, list2)
PROV-Dictionary can use the derivedByInsertionFrom
statement to derive new collections based on existing ones. Thus, the number of constructs is smaller:
entity(d#2, [value="[1, 3, 1]", type="Dictionary", label="d"])
wasDerivedFrom(d#2, d, assign2, ga3, ua3)
wasDerivedFrom(d#2, 3, assign2, ga3, ua2)
derivedByInsertionFrom(d#2, d, {("1", d@1)})
entity(list#2, [value="[1, 3, 1]", type="Dictionary"])
wasDerivedFrom(list#2, list, assign2, ga4, ua4)
wasDerivedFrom(list#2, 3, assign2, ga4, ua2)
derivedByInsertionFrom(list#2, list, {("1", d@1)})
Finally, in Versioned-PROV we use the hadMember
on the collection that defined the reference and a timestamp to indicate when it became a valid member of the collection. All references that share the reference do not need to be updated, since we can follow the references using the type="version:Reference"
in wasDerivedFrom
statements:
used(assign2, d, -)
hadMember(list, d@1, [type="version:Put", version:key="1", version:checkpoint="3"])
In the following table, we count how many statements of each kind, each approach requires for assigning a element to a collection that share R references and N elements. Note that we are not counting the entities that represent the collection itself, the entity that represents the key nor the entity that represents the assigned value.
| Statement | Common | PROV | PROV-Dictionary | Versioned-PROV |
|---|---|---|---|---|
entity |
1 | R | R | |
activity |
1 | |||
| Nodes | 2 | R | R | 0 |
| ===================== | ===== | ========= | ======= | ===== |
wasDerivedFrom |
1 | 2R | 2R | |
used |
1 | 1 | ||
hadMember |
R * N | 1 | ||
derivedByInsertionFrom |
R | |||
| Edges | 2 | R * N + 2R | 3R | 2 |
| ===================== | ===== | ========= | ======= | ===== |
| Total | 4 | R * N + 3R | 4R | 2 |
The number of statements in PROV and PROV-Dictionary are lower bounds, however. If d
or list
were a member of another collection, we would have to update the parent collection in a similar way. Additionally, if the entity on the right side were an assignment, we would have to update the membership of d@1
as described before. The same does not happen for Versioned-PROV due to the derivation type="version:Reference"
. Hence, for Versioned-PROV this number is at the same time the lower bound and the upper bound of an assignment in the format COLLECTION[KEY] = VALUE
.
list
as it also refers to d
, but in an actual execution, the list
reference is not valid anymore at this point of the execution, since it represents only the list definition. However, all other variables that share a reference with d
would still be updated this way.


the content of the line
the new ItemLine appended
Appends a text line to end of this hologram.
the content of the line, can be null for an empty line
the new TextLine appended
Removes all the lines from this hologram.
Deletes this hologram. Editing or teleporting the hologram when deleted will throw an exception. Lines will be automatically cleared. You should remove all the references of the hologram after deletion.
Returns when the hologram was created. Useful for removing old holograms.
the timestamp of when the hologram was created, in milliseconds
The physical height of the hologram, counting all the lines. Since: v2.1.4
the height of the hologram, counting all the lines and the gaps between them
Finds the element at a given index in the lines.
the index of the line to retrieve.
the hologram line at the given index, can be an {@link ItemLine} or a {@link TextLine}.
Returns the position of the hologram.
the Location of the hologram
Returns the VisibilityManager of this hologram.
Note: the usage of the VisibilityManager requires ProtocolLib.
Without the plugin, holograms will be always visible.
the VisibilityManager of this hologram
Returns the world.
the world of the hologram
Returns the X coordinate.
the X coordinate of the hologram
Returns the Y coordinate.
the Y coordinate of the hologram
Returns the Z coordinate.
the Z coordinate of the hologram
Inserts an item line in this hologram.
the line is inserted before this index. If 0, the new line will be inserted before the first line.
the content of the line
the new ItemLine inserted
Inserts a text line in this hologram.
the line is inserted before this index. If 0, the new line will be inserted before the first line.
the content of the line, can be null for an empty line
the new TextLine inserted
Checks if the hologram will track and replace placeholders. This is false by default.
if the hologram allows placeholders
Checks if a hologram was deleted.
true if this hologram was deleted
Removes a line at a given index. Since: v2.0.1
the index of the line, that should be between 0 and size() - 1.
Sets if the hologram should track and replace placeholders. By default if will not track them.
if the hologram should track placeholders
Checks the amount of lines of the hologram.
the amount of lines
Teleports a hologram to the given location.
the new location
Teleports a hologram to the given location.
the world where the hologram should be teleported, use {@link #getWorld()} to teleport it in the same world.
the X coordinate
the Y coordinate
the Z coordinate
Generated using TypeDoc
Appends an item line to end of this hologram.


" Rapidez Writer has exceeded my expectations. They were
professionals and helpful. I got all 3 packages (Resume, cover
letter, LinkedIn) My LinkedIn has been getting lots of views
and had a couple screening interviews. Bravo! Worth the
investment. Thank you!"
" Rapidez Writer did a marvellous job on writing my resume and
LinkedIn profile. I've got lots of interview as a result"
"Had my LinkedIn profile reviewed. Pretty fast turnaround and
really helped to refine and make the overall summary of my
experience clearer and more concise. Very easy to work with
the platform and input the required data."
" Had a great match with my writer, great communication both
via email and phone. Resume, Cover Letter and LinkedIn
makeover went way above my expectations. LinkedIn profile view
increased by 30% constantly, I receive more feedback on my
applications and that builds a lot of confidence to rock an
interview!"
"I put off trying Rapidez Writer and wish that I hadn't. I was
very impressed with the writer and how she was able to
communicate more clearly and effectively what I had been
trying to say. I also had a cover letter and LinkedIn profile
updated which I would also recommend. Very pleased with the
service."


In this section we will discuss about writing our 1st Java Program. For executing any Java Program we need to follow this steps
1). Install the JDK from the oracle website. You will find the setup here
2). Once you had installed the Java on the local system, you need to set the path of jdk/bin directory. Know How to Set the Local Environment Variable
3). Create the Java Program
4). Compile and run the created Java Program
Creating Hello World Program
Let us write the Java Program as shown below
Save this file as Example.java
To Compile:javac Example.java
To Execute:java Example
Understanding the 1st program
Let's us understand the meaning of the class,public, static, void, String[] args, System.out.println() method
1).class:This is used to declare the class.
2).public:This is the access modifier of the class. Public means that it is accessable to all.
3).static:This static keyword is been used to indicate that the method can be invoked without creating the object of it. It is known as static references. So since the main method is the 1st method to be loaded by the JVM, the JVM need not create the object to access this method. Thus it saves memory.
4).void:This is the return type of the main method. void means that the main method doesn't returns anything from the itself.
5).String[] args: It is used for passing command line arguments.
6).System.out.println(): It is been used to print statement.
How to write program and execute it?
After you had downloaded and installed the JVM and set it's path in the System variable path, you can follow this steps to write and exectute the programs:
1). Open Notepad: start menu -> All Programs -> Accessories -> notepad
2). Write the sample code in it.
3).When you had written the above code in the notepad, save in as Example.java.
4).To compile the code open the command prompt. To open command prompt Click start then "In search program and files" input field enter "cmd" and hit "Enter"
4).Once the command prompt opens up, change the path to current working directory.
5).Use javac command followed by the name of the Class Name ex: Example.java to compile the Java Code. It creates the Example.class file of it.
6).Use java command followed by the class name without the .java extension.
7).The output will be displayed in the command prompt. As shown below.


A basic example showing the use of a feature flag and a feature set. The heading inside the feature-toggle will only be displayed if the localStorage contains "demo-toggles": {"heading": true}
Example changing the default behavior if no value is set for the feature
testing toggle is on by default
Example of feature toggle used show one set components or while hiding other ones. Ideal for adding new features to replace existing ones
New feature that is hidden by default
Old feature that is shown by default


The UI5 Web Components share fundamental UI5 qualities with others to provide enterprise-grade features, Fiori UX and themeability. The goal is to achieve an easy consumption of UI5 controls to lower the entry barrier to use UI5 controls for own applications and to avoid complexity of UI5 rendering-stack by making the consumption of the full-stack UI5 optional. In general, the UI5 Web Components are targeting for Web Developers who want to have more flexibility to use just HTML tags or arbitrary JS frameworks.
Install @ui5/webcomponents
npm install @ui5/webcomponents
1.Import the needed Web Component
import "@ui5/webcomponents/dist/Button";
2.Instantiate Web Component
Hello world!
3.Enjoy UI5 Web Components


--- layout: plainarticle title: Join the Jacobs Alumni Association permalink: '/join/' ---
In order to become a member of the association, you need to provide some personal information about yourself, which will require 5 to 10 minutes of your time.
Students of the current graduating class can enjoy up to two years free membership, students of the previous graduating class can enjoy up to one year free membership and all other new alumni members enjoy 6 months free membership.


Information Security Consultant @ Blit-Tech
Bigdata Engineer @ Enterprise Holdings
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Android OS preventing applications from performing un-authorized actions.
Actions are white listed either implicitly through "base" permissions or explicitly through granted permissions.
Each app gets dedicated UID
Each app given home directory containing private data
File permissions outside of sandbox very limited
/data/app/de.srlabs.snoopsnitch-1/
-rw-r--r-- 1 system system 5023023 2019-09-30 09:47 base.apk
drwxr-xr-x 3 system system 4096 2019-09-30 09:47 lib
drwxrwx--x 3 system install 4096 2019-09-30 09:47 oat
/data/data/de.srlabs.snoopsnitch:
drwxrwx--x 2 u0_a65 u0_a65 4096 2019-09-30 11:31 app_textures
drwx------ 5 u0_a65 u0_a65 4096 2019-09-30 11:34 app_webview
drwxrwx--x 4 u0_a65 u0_a65 8192 2019-09-30 11:34 cache
drwxrwx--x 2 u0_a65 u0_a65 4096 2019-09-30 09:47 code_cache
drwxrwx--x 2 u0_a65 u0_a65 4096 2019-09-30 11:31 databases
drwxrwx--x 2 u0_a65 u0_a65 4096 2019-09-30 11:31 files
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 41 2019-10-03 18:34 lib -> /data/app/de.srlabs.snoopsnitch-1/lib/arm
drwxrwx--x 2 u0_a65 u0_a65 4096 2019-09-30 11:38 shared_prefs
/data/misc/profiles/cur/0/de.srlabs.snoopsnitch:
-rw------- 1 u0_a65 u0_a65 492 2019-09-30 11:38 primary.prof
/data/misc/profiles/ref/de.srlabs.snoopsnitch:
total 0
/data/user_de/0/de.srlabs.snoopsnitch:
drwxrwx--x 2 u0_a65 u0_a65 4096 2019-09-30 11:38 code_cache
Whitelist apps capabilities
App cannot access a capability without first getting permission from the user
Some permissions map to GIDs, but not all
Protocol and Kernel model for performing IPC
Intent, Content Providers and Services all implemented on top of Binder
Kernel model sets callers UID & GID (i.e. you know who is making the request)
Binder tokens are unique, un-guessable, identities
Kernel-level MAC (vs. already discussed DAC)
Customized for Android
Added extensions for things like zygot, Bidner etc.
Request more permissions then needed
Mine crypto
Technically not breaking the threat model
Usually device specific
Not common thanks to recent enhancements (i.e. SELinux).
Drivers, TEE, built-in apps
Becoming more and more prevalent
Can be ported from "regular" Linux kernel exploits
System daemons, the app framework, zygote and ADB
Cause: Integer overflow in the vold
daemon
Cause: The Dalvik VM failed to check for failure after calling setuid()
to drop privileges


Try to build an applpication using a public API!
Let's start!
We are going to use several technologies:
{{ thing.description }}


Gene based association test between a group of SNPs and traits including familial (both continuous and binary) traits, multivariate continuous (both independent and familial) traits, longitudinal continuous traits and survival traits. Part of methods were previously published in Maity et al (2012) <doi:10.1002/gepi.21663>, Chen et al (2013) <doi:10.1002/gepi.21703>, Chen et al (2014) <doi:10.1002/gepi.21791>, Yan et al (2015) <doi:10.1159/000375409>, Yan et al (2015) <doi:10.1534/genetics.115.178590> and Yan et al (2015) <doi:10.1159/000445057>.
| Version: | 1.2 |
| Depends: | CompQuadForm, MASS, nlme, kinship2 |
| Imports: | mgcv, coxme, survival, Matrix |
| Published: | 2017-11-22 |
| Author: | Qi Yan |
| Maintainer: | Qi Yan <qiy17 at pitt.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| CRAN checks: | KMgene results |
| Reference manual: | KMgene.pdf |
| Package source: | KMgene_1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: KMgene_1.2.zip, r-release: KMgene_1.2.zip, r-oldrel: KMgene_1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: KMgene_1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: KMgene_1.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | KMgene archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=KMgene to link to this page.


Hello, My name is Martin Mccourt, an Irish national,though I have lived all in Portugal. I have been diagnosed with Esophageal cancer .It has defiled all forms of medical treatment, and right now I have only about a few months to live, according to medical experts. I have not particularly lived my life so well, as I never really cared for anyone(not even myself)but my business. Though I am very rich, I was never generous, I was always hostile to people and only focused on my business as that was the only thing I cared for. But now I regret all this as I now know that there is more to life than just wanting to have or make all the money in the world. I believe when God gives me a second chance to come to this world I would live my life a different way from how I have lived it. Now that God has called me, I have willed and given most of my property and assets to my immediate and extended family members as well as a few close friends .I want God to be merciful to me and accept my soul so, I have decided to give alms to charity organizations, as I want this to be one of the last good deeds I do on earth. So far, I have Distributed money to somecharity organizations in the U.A.E, Somalia and Malaysia. Now that my healthhas deteriorated so badly, I cannot do this myself anymore. I once asked members of my family to close one of my accounts and distribute the money which I have there to charity organization in Bulgaria and Pakistan, they refused and kept the money to themselves. Hence, I do not trust them anymore, as they seem not to be contended with what I have left for them. The last of my money which no one knows of is the huge cash deposit of Twenty Eight Million dollars($28,000,000,00) that I have with a finance/Security Company abroad. I will want you to help me collect this deposit and despatch it to charity organizations. N/B:KINDLY NOTE THAT 60% of this funds must go to the tsunami victims,35% should go to the victims of huricane in the United Statea of America and another 5% for your effort and time. Please note that all correspondence as regards this project should be directed to my private mail box<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I await your prompt response. Thanks, Martin Mccourt.


So far, we have been writing numbers using decimal notation. Decimal notation is our usual way of writing the digits 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9 to talk about a number. But, sometimes decimal notation can make it more difficult to understand really big or really small numbers. Scientific notation is a way of writing very large or very small numbers in order to make the numbers easier for people to understand. Scientific notation also makes it easier to write down numbers that would be very long in decimal notation.
in-context


Is there anything better than Totino's Party Pizzas? Yes, there is, but that doesn't mean I'm not going to eat them.
3/26/2009, 6:54:28 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Is there anything better than Totino's Party Pizzas? Yes, there is, but that doesn't mean I'm not going to eat them.
3/26/2009, 6:54:28 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


rent payment
date:
paid/unpiad
room number
date
pay for
paid
$row['payment_month']):?>
unpaid
Pages:


|
ADC
8.0
Analog to Digital Conversor library for the Teensy 3.1/3.2 microprocessor
|
#include <RingBufferDMA.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| RingBufferDMA (volatile int16_t *elems, uint32_t len, uint8_t ADC_num=0) | |
| Constructor, buffer has a size len and stores the conversions of ADC number ADC_num. | |
| ~RingBufferDMA () | |
| Destructor. | |
| bool | isFull () |
| Returns true if the buffer is full. | |
| bool | isEmpty () |
| Returns true if the buffer is empty. | |
| int16_t | read () |
| Read a value from the buffer, make sure it's not emtpy by calling isEmpty() first. | |
| void | start (void(*call_dma_isr)(void)) |
| Start DMA operation. | |
| void | write () |
| Write a value into the buffer. More... | |
| uint16_t | size () |
| Length of the buffer. | |
| volatile int16_t *const | buffer () |
| Pointer to the data. | |
Public Attributes | |
| DMAChannel * | dmaChannel |
| DMAChannel to handle all low level DMA code. | |
| uint16_t | b_start |
| Start pointer: Read here. | |
| uint16_t | b_end |
| End pointer: Write here. | |
| volatile int16_t *const | p_elems |
| Pointer to the elements of the buffer. | |
Class RingBufferDMA implements a DMA ping-pong buffer of fixed size
| void RingBufferDMA::write | ( | ) |
Write a value into the buffer.
The actual value is copied by DMA, this function only updates the buffer pointers to reflect that fact.


Vaguefy test messages
Message
Original
Hello!
The Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University has
opened our yearly call for fellowship applications. This opportunity is
for colleagues who wish to spend the 2014-2015 academic year in
residence in Cambridge, MA as part of Berkman's community of pioneers,
and who seek to deeply engage in the collaborative, cross-disciplinary,
and cross-sectoral exploration of some of the Internet's most
interesting, challenging, and compelling issues.
We invite applications from individuals from around the globe working on
a broad range of opportunities and challenges related to Internet and
society, which may overlap with ongoing work at Berkman or will expose
us to new opportunities and approaches. We encourage applications from a
diverse group of scholars, practitioners, innovators, artists, and
others committed to understanding and advancing the public interest.
The application deadline is Sunday December 8, 2013 at 11:59 p.m.
Eastern Time, and applications will be **submitted online through our
Application Tracker tool at:
https://cyber.law.harvard.edu/apply/jobs/11?apptracker_id=3
More information about this call for applications may be found below and
at http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/getinvolved/fellowships/opencall20142015
.
More information about the Berkman Center Fellowship Program may be
found at http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/getinvolved/fellowships
.
A Fellowship Program FAQ may be found at
http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/getinvolved/fellowships/faq
.
Through this annual open call, we seek to advance our collective work
and give it new direction, and to deepen and broaden our networked
community across backgrounds, disciplines, cultures, and nations. We
welcome you to read more about the program below, to share this
announcement with your networks, and to apply!
With excitement,
Becca
For Processing
Hello!
The Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University has
opened our yearly call for fellowship applications. This opportunity is
for colleagues who wish to spend the 2014-2015 academic year in
residence in Cambridge, MA as part of Berkman's community of pioneers,
and who seek to deeply engage in the collaborative, cross-disciplinary,
and cross-sectoral exploration of some of the Internet's most
interesting, challenging, and compelling issues.
We invite applications from individuals from around the globe working on
a broad range of opportunities and challenges related to Internet and
society, which may overlap with ongoing work at Berkman or will expose
us to new opportunities and approaches. We encourage applications from a
diverse group of scholars, practitioners, innovators, artists, and
others committed to understanding and advancing the public interest.
The application deadline is Sunday December 8, 2013 at 11:59 p.m.
Eastern Time, and applications will be **submitted online through our
Application Tracker tool at:
https://cyber.law.harvard.edu/apply/jobs/11?apptracker_id=3
More information about this call for applications may be found below and
at http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/getinvolved/fellowships/opencall20142015
.
More information about the Berkman Center Fellowship Program may be
found at http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/getinvolved/fellowships
.
A Fellowship Program FAQ may be found at
http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/getinvolved/fellowships/faq
.
Through this annual open call, we seek to advance our collective work
and give it new direction, and to deepen and broaden our networked
community across backgrounds, disciplines, cultures, and nations. We
welcome you to read more about the program below, to share this
announcement with your networks, and to apply!
With excitement,
Becca
Message
Original
Some takeaways:
- More than half (60%) the people that come to our website leave
without going to another page (called 'bouncing'). However these
users spend more time than any other user per page.
- Non-bouncing users had an average of just over 4 pages per session
but spent about an average of 0.86/s per page. They spend most of
their time on the last page.
>From these I think we can take away that most people come looking for
something very specific.
How can we fix this? Better search maybe? Improved navigation bar?
Its up to you to work on this.
- New users spend a lot *less* time on the site than repeat visitors.
Do we need better advocacy data? Less text to confuse new users? Is
this trend specific to FreeBSD or is it true across the board?
- Internet Explorer is 10% of our traffic.
Many of ours users use Windows as there primary desktop platform.
Probably more if we include not-IE on Windows.
What other insights do you see?
What other data might be helpful for us?
--
Eitan Adler
For Processing
Some takeaways:
- More than half (60%) the people that come to our website leave
without going to another page (called 'bouncing'). However these
users spend more time than any other user per page.
- Non-bouncing users had an average of just over 4 pages per session
but spent about an average of 0.86/s per page. They spend most of
their time on the last page.
>From these I think we can take away that most people come looking for
something very specific.
How can we fix this? Better search maybe? Improved navigation bar?
Its up to you to work on this.
- New users spend a lot *less* time on the site than repeat visitors.
Do we need better advocacy data? Less text to confuse new users? Is
this trend specific to FreeBSD or is it true across the board?
- Internet Explorer is 10% of our traffic.
Many of ours users use Windows as there primary desktop platform.
Probably more if we include not-IE on Windows.
What other insights do you see?
What other data might be helpful for us?
--
Eitan Adler
Message
Original
Dear Hispanic/Latino student,
Thank you for confirming your attendance to the Hispanic Heritage Month
Closing and Faculty Dinner this Wednesday, October 9th. We are very
excited that you and your guest will join us! The event will take place
from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. in the Student Center Ballroom and there will be an
additional 30-minute session of networking and socializing for those who
would like to stay longer. Authentic Latin food from Mi Pilon Restaurant
will be served. This event, hosted by Hispanic Scholarship Fund (HSF-GT),
is a unique opportunity to meet other Hispanic/Latino students, faculty
and staff; to establish more personal relationships among participants;
and, to enjoy a relaxed environment for exchanging ideas and thoughts. The
guest speaker is Mr. Jay Flores, SHPE Region 7 Vice President. Attire is
business casual.
Please note that only you and the guest you invited by the registration
deadline will be able to attend the event. Seating is limited and food has
been ordered based on the number of people who RSVPd, so please don't
promote the event or invite others.
Hispanic Heritage Month 2013 is sponsored by Parents Fund for Student Life
& Leadership, Lockheed Martin, Hispanic Initiatives (OHI), OMED:
Educational Services, and the VPID Office.
We look forward to seeing you on Wednesday!
Sincerely,
Jorge
Jorge Breton, M.S.
Director, Hispanic Initiatives
Georgia Institute of Technology
Office of the Vice President for Institute Diversity
For Processing
Dear Hispanic/Latino student,
Thank you for confirming your attendance to the Hispanic Heritage Month
Closing and Faculty Dinner this Wednesday, October 9th. We are very
excited that you and your guest will join us! The event will take place
from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. in the Student Center Ballroom and there will be an
additional 30-minute session of networking and socializing for those who
would like to stay longer. Authentic Latin food from Mi Pilon Restaurant
will be served. This event, hosted by Hispanic Scholarship Fund (HSF-GT),
is a unique opportunity to meet other Hispanic/Latino students, faculty
and staff; to establish more personal relationships among participants;
and, to enjoy a relaxed environment for exchanging ideas and thoughts. The
guest speaker is Mr. Jay Flores, SHPE Region 7 Vice President. Attire is
business casual.
Please note that only you and the guest you invited by the registration
deadline will be able to attend the event. Seating is limited and food has
been ordered based on the number of people who RSVPd, so please don't
promote the event or invite others.
Hispanic Heritage Month 2013 is sponsored by Parents Fund for Student Life
& Leadership, Lockheed Martin, Hispanic Initiatives (OHI), OMED:
Educational Services, and the VPID Office.
We look forward to seeing you on Wednesday!
Sincerely,
Jorge
Jorge Breton, M.S.
Director, Hispanic Initiatives
Georgia Institute of Technology
Office of the Vice President for Institute Diversity
Message
Original
Stacey:
The Gas Risk group is requesting that we preserve only a specified list of curves/pub codes for
NetCo/UBS, and to delete the rest of the curves from TAGG/ERMS.
Please provide a list of Natural Gas curves/pub. codes that you would like to preserve in NetCo/UBS.
I am attaching the list of Natural Gas curves to preserve that Kam provided, for your reference:
Thanks,
Jeremy
x3-0573
For Processing
Stacey:
The Gas Risk group is requesting that we preserve only a specified list of curves/pub codes for
NetCo/UBS, and to delete the rest of the curves from TAGG/ERMS.
Please provide a list of Natural Gas curves/pub. codes that you would like to preserve in NetCo/UBS.
I am attaching the list of Natural Gas curves to preserve that Kam provided, for your reference:
Thanks,
Jeremy
x3-0573
Message
Original
Murray, thanks for your interest in leveraging the Gutenberg work. Here's the draft Overview. The visio documents are not the most current, but I've asked the consultants to produce a binder this morning and also e-mail you all of the most current process flows as well as the Pricing and Booking disconnect detail you requested.
I 'd like very much to learn more how you would see expediting progress through the EWS processes and tools, and hope you'll work with us as soon as possible to see what might be possible.
Glenn
For Processing
Murray, thanks for your interest in leveraging the Gutenberg work. Here's the draft Overview. The visio documents are not the most current, but I've asked the consultants to produce a binder this morning and also e-mail you all of the most current process flows as well as the Pricing and Booking disconnect detail you requested.
I 'd like very much to learn more how you would see expediting progress through the EWS processes and tools, and hope you'll work with us as soon as possible to see what might be possible.
Glenn
Message
Original
Dear Student Groups,
Please see the important announcement below about CAC space reservation books
which are opening to all groups today:
-----------------
Monday, November 30, 2009 at 9 am will open the reservation books for the Campus
Activities Complex from July 1, 2010 to June 30, 2011.
This is the best time to get space for your event.
This is the time for your group to book:
* Rehearsals
* Parties
* Regular weekly meetings
* Lectures
* Cultural Events
* Conferences
* Performances
This process will be similar to last year. For more details, please see
the document at: http://web.mit.edu/asa/resources/pdf/OpeningoftheBooks.pdf
This process is virtual, so you will be using your virtual scheduling account.
If you have any questions or concerns, please contact campus-activities at mit.edu.
---------------------------------------
Also, initial application categorizations for the current Space Allocation cycle
will be out soon. The ASA Executive Board has been working hard on them for the
past week and only has a few parts still to work out, but wants to make sure
they're done in a way that matches the guiding philosophy as best as possible.
Watch your inbox for these soon.
(Note: these are just categorizations, actual assignments will be released at
the end of the semester. This process is explained in detail in the ASA
Operating Guidelines at:
http://web.mit.edu/asa/rules/pdf/ASA-Operating-Guidelines.pdf)
For Processing
Dear Student Groups,
Please see the important announcement below about CAC space reservation books
which are opening to all groups today:
-----------------
Monday, November 30, 2009 at 9 am will open the reservation books for the Campus
Activities Complex from July 1, 2010 to June 30, 2011.
This is the best time to get space for your event.
This is the time for your group to book:
* Rehearsals
* Parties
* Regular weekly meetings
* Lectures
* Cultural Events
* Conferences
* Performances
This process will be similar to last year. For more details, please see
the document at: http://web.mit.edu/asa/resources/pdf/OpeningoftheBooks.pdf
This process is virtual, so you will be using your virtual scheduling account.
If you have any questions or concerns, please contact campus-activities at mit.edu.
---------------------------------------
Also, initial application categorizations for the current Space Allocation cycle
will be out soon. The ASA Executive Board has been working hard on them for the
past week and only has a few parts still to work out, but wants to make sure
they're done in a way that matches the guiding philosophy as best as possible.
Watch your inbox for these soon.
(Note: these are just categorizations, actual assignments will be released at
the end of the semester. This process is explained in detail in the ASA
Operating Guidelines at:
http://web.mit.edu/asa/rules/pdf/ASA-Operating-Guidelines.pdf)
Message
Original
For Processing


Sprint 3 Technical Blog Post
An analogy to describe HTML and CSS differences
Creating a website with HTML and CSS can be compared to building a house. Writing the HTML code is making the blueprint of the house, while the CSS code is the interior decoration designs. When all is ready, the plans are handed over to a builder/decorator named Browser, who throws the whole thing together in a matter of seconds.
Explain control flow and loops using an example process from everyday life
What is control flow in Javascript and why is it important to know about as a Web Developer. Writing Javascript is essentially writing a set of instructions for the computer to do and controlling the flow is controlling the order and pathway of operations, the two handiest tools for this being if/else statements, and loops. What these tools do is check certain criteria and act differently based on whether these criteria are met.
When crossing the road, I imagine you follow a flow of actions to make sure you get to the other side safely. First you check one way to see if it's clear, then the other. If it’s not clear, you act accordingly, waiting for the car or cars to pass by. At this point you perform your checks again and follow this flow until both ways are clear. When this finally happens, you cross the street safely and the flow of events for crossing the street comes to an end.
This is a simple if/else loop. The action you perform depends on the set criteria, but it loops into you repeating the criteria check until you can perform the desired action.
Describe what the DOM is and an example of how you might interact with it
The DOM is an interface within a web browser through which we can view webpages as tree structures, made up of objects linking to their parent structures all the way back to a starting point. It is useful because it has a range of tools that can be used to edit or experiment on web pages, including a console that allows us to interact with the webpage using Javascript commands, allowing us to alter the pages structure, style and contents in response to certain 'events'.
Amongst these tools are a range of search functions, commands and listeners (code that listens for and reacts to certain things happening like clicks or button pushes). With these commands an incredible range of unique features can be created to make a web page interactive and the DOM is a convenient window into experimentation and debugging these features.
Explain the difference between accessing data from arrays and objects
Arrays are a collection of multiple values for a single variable, while an object is a variable that can be given multiple properties with different values. While these two datatypes seem similar, there are differences in how their specific values are accessed and interacted with.
From this array, if I wanted to create a new variable to with the value “Orange”, I would only need to name the array and refer to the entry number I need. Since arrays use a zero-index numbering system (It starts counting at zero instead of one), the “Orange” value is at number 1.
Objects are different however, as the contents of their brackets don’t just contain values, but properties as well. These properties can have a variety of datatypes as their values, this object has a string, number and array as the values of its properties.
If we wanted to create a variable with a number value of 8 from this object, we would use bracket or dot notation to specify which property from the object we are wanting to return.
Say we wanted to create a variable and assign one of the values from our array within our object. We would need to specify the ‘colours’ property and give the index number of the value we want.
Explain what functions are and why they are useful
In Javascript, a function is a sequence of code that is assigned to a chosen keyword that can be called on freely after being declared. ‘Declaring’ a function is simply stating the name of the function and writing out the code that the function will execute. Once declared, a function can be executed by simply stating its name.
Functions are incredibly useful as web developers and programmers frequently need to repeat various sequences of code. Once declared, functions are a great time saving shortcut for programmers, saving them from rewriting or copy and pasting their previous code sequences.


You have enter this domain, welcome!
We will get started shortly, thank you for waiting...
Check our CSS page.


Usage: gesture left/right to change images, up/down to zoom in/out
The flipbook uses a number of libs:


Use overlay networks
読む時間の目安: 11 分The overlay
network driver creates a distributed network among multiple
Docker daemon hosts. This network sits on top of (overlays) the host-specific
networks, allowing containers connected to it (including swarm service
containers) to communicate securely when encryption is enabled. Docker
transparently handles routing of each packet to and from the correct Docker
daemon host and the correct destination container.
When you initialize a swarm or join a Docker host to an existing swarm, two new networks are created on that Docker host:
- an overlay network called
ingress
, which handles control and data traffic related to swarm services. When you create a swarm service and do not connect it to a user-defined overlay network, it connects to theingress
network by default. - a bridge network called
docker_gwbridge
, which connects the individual Docker daemon to the other daemons participating in the swarm.
You can create user-defined overlay
networks using docker network create
,
in the same way that you can create user-defined bridge
networks. Services
or containers can be connected to more than one network at a time. Services or
containers can only communicate across networks they are each connected to.
Although you can connect both swarm services and standalone containers to an overlay network, the default behaviors and configuration concerns are different. For that reason, the rest of this topic is divided into operations that apply to all overlay networks, those that apply to swarm service networks, and those that apply to overlay networks used by standalone containers.
Operations for all overlay networks
Create an overlay network
Prerequisites:
Firewall rules for Docker daemons using overlay networks
You need the following ports open to traffic to and from each Docker host participating on an overlay network:
- TCP port 2377 for cluster management communications
- TCP and UDP port 7946 for communication among nodes
- UDP port 4789 for overlay network traffic
Before you can create an overlay network, you need to either initialize your Docker daemon as a swarm manager using
docker swarm init
or join it to an existing swarm usingdocker swarm join
. Either of these creates the defaultingress
overlay network which is used by swarm services by default. You need to do this even if you never plan to use swarm services. Afterward, you can create additional user-defined overlay networks.
To create an overlay network for use with swarm services, use a command like the following:
$ docker network create -d overlay my-overlay
To create an overlay network which can be used by swarm services or
standalone containers to communicate with other standalone containers running on
other Docker daemons, add the --attachable
flag:
$ docker network create -d overlay --attachable my-attachable-overlay
You can specify the IP address range, subnet, gateway, and other options. See
docker network create --help
for details.
Encrypt traffic on an overlay network
All swarm service management traffic is encrypted by default, using the AES algorithm in GCM mode. Manager nodes in the swarm rotate the key used to encrypt gossip data every 12 hours.
To encrypt application data as well, add --opt encrypted
when creating the
overlay network. This enables IPSEC encryption at the level of the vxlan. This
encryption imposes a non-negligible performance penalty, so you should test this
option before using it in production.
When you enable overlay encryption, Docker creates IPSEC tunnels between all the nodes where tasks are scheduled for services attached to the overlay network. These tunnels also use the AES algorithm in GCM mode and manager nodes automatically rotate the keys every 12 hours.
Do not attach Windows nodes to encrypted overlay networks.
Overlay network encryption is not supported on Windows. If a Windows node attempts to connect to an encrypted overlay network, no error is detected but the node cannot communicate.
Swarm mode overlay networks and standalone containers
You can use the overlay network feature with both --opt encrypted --attachable
and attach unmanaged containers to that network:
$ docker network create --opt encrypted --driver overlay --attachable my-attachable-multi-host-network
Customize the default ingress network
Most users never need to configure the ingress
network, but Docker 17.05 and
higher allow you to do so. This can be useful if the automatically-chosen subnet
conflicts with one that already exists on your network, or you need to customize
other low-level network settings such as the MTU.
Customizing the ingress
network involves removing and recreating it. This is
usually done before you create any services in the swarm. If you have existing
services which publish ports, those services need to be removed before you can
remove the ingress
network.
During the time that no ingress
network exists, existing services which do not
publish ports continue to function but are not load-balanced. This affects
services which publish ports, such as a WordPress service which publishes port
80.
-
Inspect the
ingress
network usingdocker network inspect ingress
, and remove any services whose containers are connected to it. These are services that publish ports, such as a WordPress service which publishes port 80. If all such services are not stopped, the next step fails. -
Remove the existing
ingress
network:$ docker network rm ingress WARNING! Before removing the routing-mesh network, make sure all the nodes in your swarm run the same docker engine version. Otherwise, removal may not be effective and functionality of newly created ingress networks will be impaired. Are you sure you want to continue? [y/N]
-
Create a new overlay network using the
--ingress
flag, along with the custom options you want to set. This example sets the MTU to 1200, sets the subnet to<IP_ADDRESS>/16
, and sets the gateway to<IP_ADDRESS>
.$ docker network create \ --driver overlay \ --ingress \ --subnet=<IP_ADDRESS>/16 \ --gateway=<IP_ADDRESS> \ --opt com.docker.network.driver.mtu=1200 \ my-ingress
Note: You can name your
ingress
network something other thaningress
, but you can only have one. An attempt to create a second one fails. -
Restart the services that you stopped in the first step.
Customize the docker_gwbridge interface
The docker_gwbridge
is a virtual bridge that connects the overlay networks
(including the ingress
network) to an individual Docker daemon’s physical
network. Docker creates it automatically when you initialize a swarm or join a
Docker host to a swarm, but it is not a Docker device. It exists in the kernel
of the Docker host. If you need to customize its settings, you must do so before
joining the Docker host to the swarm, or after temporarily removing the host
from the swarm.
-
Stop Docker.
-
Delete the existing
docker_gwbridge
interface.$ sudo ip link set docker_gwbridge down $ sudo ip link del dev docker_gwbridge
-
Start Docker. Do not join or initialize the swarm.
-
Create or re-create the
docker_gwbridge
bridge manually with your custom settings, using thedocker network create
command. This example uses the subnet<IP_ADDRESS>/16
. For a full list of customizable options, see Bridge driver options.$ docker network create \ --subnet <IP_ADDRESS>/16 \ --opt com.docker.network.bridge.name=docker_gwbridge \ --opt com.docker.network.bridge.enable_icc=false \ --opt com.docker.network.bridge.enable_ip_masquerade=true \ docker_gwbridge
-
Initialize or join the swarm. Since the bridge already exists, Docker does not create it with automatic settings.
Operations for swarm services
Publish ports on an overlay network
Swarm services connected to the same overlay network effectively expose all
ports to each other. For a port to be accessible outside of the service, that
port must be published using the -p
or --publish
flag on docker service
create
or docker service update
. Both the legacy colon-separated syntax and
the newer comma-separated value syntax are supported. The longer syntax is
preferred because it is somewhat self-documenting.
| Flag value | Description |
|---|---|
| -p 8080:80 or -p published=8080,target=80 |
Map TCP port 80 on the service to port 8080 on the routing mesh. |
| -p 8080:80/udp or -p published=8080,target=80,protocol=udp |
Map UDP port 80 on the service to port 8080 on the routing mesh. |
| -p 8080:80/tcp -p 8080:80/udp or -p published=8080,target=80,protocol=tcp -p published=8080,target=80,protocol=udp |
Map TCP port 80 on the service to TCP port 8080 on the routing mesh, and map UDP port 80 on the service to UDP port 8080 on the routing mesh. |
Bypass the routing mesh for a swarm service
By default, swarm services which publish ports do so using the routing mesh.
When you connect to a published port on any swarm node (whether it is running a
given service or not), you are redirected to a worker which is running that
service, transparently. Effectively, Docker acts as a load balancer for your
swarm services. Services using the routing mesh are running in virtual IP (VIP)
mode. Even a service running on each node (by means of the --mode global
flag) uses the routing mesh. When using the routing mesh, there is no guarantee
about which Docker node services client requests.
To bypass the routing mesh, you can start a service using DNS Round Robin
(DNSRR) mode, by setting the --endpoint-mode
flag to dnsrr
.  A DNS query for the service name
on the Docker host returns a list of IP addresses for the nodes running the
service. Configure your load balancer to consume this list and balance the
traffic across the nodes.
Separate control and data traffic
By default, control traffic relating to swarm management and traffic to and from
your applications runs over the same network, though the swarm control traffic
is encrypted. You can configure Docker to use separate network interfaces for
handling the two different types of traffic. When you initialize or join the
swarm, specify --advertise-addr
and --datapath-addr
separately. You must do
this for each node joining the swarm.
Operations for standalone containers on overlay networks
Attach a standalone container to an overlay network
The ingress
network is created without the --attachable
flag, which means
that only swarm services can use it, and not standalone containers. You can
connect standalone containers to user-defined overlay networks which are created
with the --attachable
flag. This gives standalone containers running on
different Docker daemons the ability to communicate without the need to set up
routing on the individual Docker daemon hosts.
Publish ports
| Flag value | Description |
|---|---|
-p 8080:80 |
Map TCP port 80 in the container to port 8080 on the overlay network. |
-p 8080:80/udp |
Map UDP port 80 in the container to port 8080 on the overlay network. |
-p 8080:80/sctp |
Map SCTP port 80 in the container to port 8080 on the overlay network. |
-p 8080:80/tcp -p 8080:80/udp |
Map TCP port 80 in the container to TCP port 8080 on the overlay network, and map UDP port 80 in the container to UDP port 8080 on the overlay network. |
Container discovery
For most situations, you should connect to the service name, which is load-balanced and handled by all containers (“tasks”) backing the service. To get a list of all tasks backing the service, do a DNS lookup for tasks.<service-name>.
Next steps
- Go through the overlay networking tutorial
- Learn about networking from the container’s point of view
- Learn about standalone bridge networks
- Learn about Macvlan networks


A theme with content is added to Hugo In Action only in code checkpoint chapter-02-02. Until then, Hugo renders the website as a blank page. This message has been added via a placeholder file to prevent confusion.


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree static %} {% block content %}
Please do not talk to each other during the experiment. All communication that happens and choices that are made will have to be through your terminal interface. It is imperative that you maintain silence. In case of a technical problem, please raise your hand, and a volunteer will come to help you.


About Us
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Compliance
Trust a data processor that provides the tools and customer support to help law firms meet their responsibilities as data controllers
Exceptional Customer Service
The only legal provider with 24 hours a day, 5 days a week award-winning support, including seamless migrations and personalised training.
Endorsed & Approved
The only legal case management software endorsed and approved by both the Law Society Kenya
Services
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Advisory and Training
We offer professional advice in cases ranging from criminal to commercial law cases.
Corporate Affairs
Meetings
Dispute Resolution
Litigation and Claims
Other Services
Disciplinary Services
Document Review
Contracts
Aligning of expectations on the project's priorities.
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-
Ole Sangale Road, Madaraka
-
+254 703 034 414 / +254 703 034 000/200/300 or (+254) (0) 730-734000/200/300
-
info@sbs.ac.ke


# TechFriday ## Whiteboarding _By Daniel Scheufler_
## Intro
## Key Points * Define your goal * Know your audience * Ask: how can I best show them this idea?
## Whiteboarding is _**Visual** Communication_
The
Visual
Part
Means you need to use
visual
language
Heiroglyphs / Icons
Colors
Fonts
## The _Communication_ part * Means you need to follow normal communication practices * Right Info, Right Person * Tailored Communication
## Right Info, Right Person * You don't send your SSN to just _anybody_ * You don't bore your executives with technical minutiae
## Tailored Communication * Use meaningful Symbols * Adjust how and _what_ you diagram * Consider _Multi-phase Diagrams_
## Some Tools
## Example - Lock and Key * __Meaningful Symbols__ * Their meaning is implied
![alt text](https://d30y9cdsu7xlg0.cloudfront.net/png/651746-200.png "Basic Lock from The Noun Project") ![alt text](https://d30y9cdsu7xlg0.cloudfront.net/png/1749789-200.png "Basic Key from The Noun Project")
## Example - Box and Lines * Can show relationships (like UML) * Can show actions
![alt text](https://d30y9cdsu7xlg0.cloudfront.net/png/207661-200.png "Basic User from The Noun Project") ![alt text](https://d30y9cdsu7xlg0.cloudfront.net/png/1748643-200.png "Basic Arrow from The Noun Project") ![alt text](https://d30y9cdsu7xlg0.cloudfront.net/png/316874-200.png "Basic Box from The Noun Project")
## Example - State-Machines / Flowcharts * Can express system behavior in a scenario * Can show branching experience paths
![alt text](https://d30y9cdsu7xlg0.cloudfront.net/png/1688292-200.png "FlowChart/State-Machine from The Noun Project")
## Example - Multi-phase / Evolving Diagram * Expresses multiple stages of evolution * By Augmenting previous state * Constrains context of discussion * _May reduce a given stage's complexity_
## Resources * [The Noun Project](https://thenounproject.com/) * [Font Awesome](https://fontawesome.com/) * [Spofity Engineering Culture Videos](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4GK1NDTWbkY) * Pay attention to symbols and drawings used while describing their practices! * Internet Search: UML


Galvanize Delivers
Home
Home
menu
Menu
Royale with Cheese
$8.99
ADD TO ORDER
Arugula Pie
$11.99
ADD TO ORDER
Smoked Swine
$14.99
ADD TO ORDER
Ice Cream Biscuit
$7.99
ADD TO ORDER
Order
Item
Price
Subtotal
$0.00
Tax
$0.00
Total
$0.00
account_circle
Name
phone
Phone Number
business
Address
Place Order


Dictionary
Abbreviations
- abs
- absolute value
- add
- addition
- argv
- argument vector, list of arguments
- args
- arguments
- ast
- abstract syntax tree
- bc
- bytecode, an instruction that operates a virtual machine
- buf, buff
- buffer
- calc
- calculate
- cb
- callback, a variable that points to a function
- conv
- convert
- dev
- development; device
- dir
- directory
- div
- division
- doc
- documentation
- dup
- duplicate
- env
- environment, pointer to the evaluation environment
- eval
- evaluate, obtain the value of an expression
- fs
- file system
- hsl
- hue saturation lightning, a triple in the HSL color space
- iife
- immediately invoked function expression
- int
- integer
- inv
- invert, inverse
- ip
- instruction pointer; internet protocol, ip-address
- it
- iterator
- iter
- iterate
- la
- linear algebra
- lib
- library, a package of functionality, of modules
- mem
- memory
- mul
- multiplication
- obj
- object
- ode
- ordinary differential equation
- op
- operator; operation
- opcode
- operation code
- ops
- operators; operations; operations per second
- ord
- ordinal value; ordered
- os
- operating system
- pli
- piecewise linear interpolation
- ptr
- pointer, a variable that contains the reference to an object
- rand
- random
- re
- regular expression
- rec
- recursive
- regex
- regular expression
- rev
- reverse
- rgb
- red green blue, a triple in the RGB color space
- rng
- random number generator
- rte
- runtime environment
- rtl
- runtime library
- seq
- sequence
- sgn
- sign of a number
- sh
- shell; shift
- sp
- stack pointer
- stat
- statistics
- str
- string
- sub
- subtraction
- sys
- system
- uint
- unsigned integer
- val
- value
- vec
- vector, coordinate vector
- vg
- vector graphics


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Losing Streaks | Panelist{% endblock %} {% block head %} {{ super ()}} {% endblock head %} {% block breadcrumb %}
{% endblock breadcrumb %} {% block synopsis %}Listing of the longest losing streak for each panelist. All losses is defined by not finishing the game in first or tied for first.
{% endblock synopsis %} {% block content %}| Panelist | All Losses | Third Place Losses | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total | # | Shows | Total | # | Shows | |||
| {{ panelist.name }} | {{ panelist.total_losses }} | {{ panelist.longest_streak }} | {% if not panelist.longest_streak_dates %}{% else %} |
|
{% endif %}
{{ panelist.total_third_losses }} | {{ panelist.longest_third_streak }} | {% if not panelist.longest_third_streak_dates %}{% else %} |
|
{% endif %}
| Panelist | Total | # | Shows | Total | # | Shows | ||
| All Loses | Third Place Losses |


Mission
Our mission as the Analysis Core is to help researchers in the UCSC Genomics Institute use modern tools to accurately and efficiently analyze large volumes of sequence data. We build the software that makes this possible (the Development team) and we also are responsible for running the "core" analysis pipelines for projects within the Institute (the Production team).
Available Workflows
We are growing our available pipelines to support projects in the Institute including:
Ordering Analysis
You can see our current Workflow Pricing for information on the costs of analyzing samples with these pipelines. Large batches can be processed at reduced rates, please contact us for more information using the "Submit Analysis Request" below.


I'm Artem Demchenko
&
an iOS developer👨💻
Mobile applications development is my life
More
Vgorode
Afisha


The sitefile (usually named "site.htm") is very simple being itself just a true html file - you can use a normal html browser to have a look and you should see the full decoration where only the "body area" is left empty.
The actual shell scripts works in two passes generating cache files containing the meta information about each file. That file is used to create sed scripts that will be doing the actual transformation on the ~head~ file (site.htm) and the ~body~ file (the input *.htm).
While the results might look astonishingly as if made by a big iron "sophisticated" tool it turns out that the actual shell script "mksite.sh" is still very small - almost tiny compared to other source files. It is easy to ship along with your projects, perhaps in a slightly modified variant.


See our Person webmaster docs for full explanation of the Person type, and how to encode Person data in RDFa, microformats or microdata. This page exists to contain a machine-readable microdata description of the Person type itself (at the URI http://data-vocabulary.org/Person).
An item with the item type http://data-vocabulary.org/Person represents a person. The following are the type’s defined property names:
| Property | Description |
|---|---|
name (fn )
|
Name. |
nickname
|
Nickname. |
photo
|
An image link. |
title
|
The person’s title (for example, Financial Manager). |
role
|
The person’s role (for example, Accountant). |
url
|
Link to a web page, such as the person’s home page. |
affiliation (org )
|
The name of an organization with which the person is associated (for example, an
employer). If fn and org have the exact same value, Google
will interpret the information as referring to a business or organization, not a
person.
|
friend
|
Identifies a social relationship between the person described and another person. |
contact
|
Identifies a social relationship between the person described and another person. |
acquaintance
|
Identifies a social relationship between the person described and another person. |
address (adr )
|
The location of the person. Can have the subproperties street-address ,
locality , region , postal-code , and
country-name .
|


Arsenal predicted XI vs Southampton: Possible double injury blow, key decision for Emery
by Tom CrackWith the pressure building on boss Unai Emery and with only one victory in their last five league games, the Gunners will hope that time away during the international break can see them pick up a much-needed win.
Much like Arsenal, Southampton are also in desperate need of points with the Saints only picking up two wins in the Premier League so far this season.
SEE MORE: ‘Things are not working’ – Arsenal legend on Emery, unconvinced January signings will solve issues
The most intriguing talking point going into today’s game will be if Emery continues to play with just three defenders at the back.
The manager deployed this tactic in recent games against Leicester City in the Premier League as well as Vitoria in a Europa League tie. With both sides managing to register double the amount of shots than Arsenal did in both fixtures, expect ‘keeper Bernd Leno to be a busy man between the sticks once again.
With regards to Arsenal’s midfield, it will be interesting to see whether former captain Granit Xhaka will make his way back into the side, as he has been dropped from the squad since October 27. As noted by the club’s site, Emery told the media this week that the Swiss international could be closing in on a return, so time will tell if this is his comeback game.
An area of the field that should provide some success will be down the wings, with wing-backs Kieran Tierney and Hector Bellerin, as their speed and creativity on the flanks should create many opportunities for the likes of Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang and Alexandre Lacazette up front.
With a weaker opponent on tap for today, expect Emery’s team to try and quicken the pace of the game against an all-round struggling Southampton side.
As noted by the club’s official site in midweek, Dani Ceballos is set to miss out due to injury while Sead Kolasinac could join him on the sidelines after picking up a problem over the international break. That’s a double injury setback Emery could do without, but the XI below shows that he has still has plenty of quality and depth available.
Potential Arsenal XI (3-4-1-2): Leno, Chambers, D.Luiz, Holding, Bellerin, Torreria, Guendouzi, Tierney, Ozil, Lacazette and Aubameyang.


The graph mode for the control flow analyzer plots AS-wide BGP
configuration. Relevant details:
- Each router is a node.
- Blue nodes are routers within the AS; white nodes are routers in
remote ASes.
- Edges represent BGP sessions. A directed edge is labelled with a
number, which uniquely identifies a route map.
|


Android target setup
Crosswalk applications will run on either a hardware or emulated Android device.
Any version of Android from 4.0 or higher should work.
Android device
To deploy a Crosswalk application to an Android device, you need a working connection between it and your host computer. The simplest way is to connect them together via a USB cable.
To test whether the device has been detected, run the following command from a shell:
> adb devices
List of devices attached
Medfield532DC30E device
If the list of devices attached is empty, you may need to change the developer options on your device to enable USB debugging (Settings > Developer options > turn on USB debugging).
Fixing device access issues on Linux
In some cases, running adb
as a non-root user on Linux may result in your devices not being detected:
> adb devices
List of devices attached
or detected with insufficient permissions:
> adb devices
List of devices attached
???????????? no permissions
(The latter seems to happen with older Android 4.0.* versions.)
In both cases, a work-around is to run the adb
server as root:
# kill any existing server instances
> sudo <path to Android SDK>/platform-tools/adb kill-server
# start the adb server as root
> sudo <path to Android SDK>/platform-tools/adb start-server
# check for devices (non-root user should be ok now)
> adb devices
List of devices attached
HT23KW103989 device
Android emulator
To test your application on Android platforms you don't own, the next best option is to use emulated devices. You can install these via the Android SDK.
-
Start the Android SDK Manager via the
android
command on Linux or by runningSDK Manager.exe
on Windows. -
In the SDK Manager window, check the following box in the list:
[ ] Android 4.3 (API 18) [x] Intel x86 Atom System Image
If you want to test with other Android API versions, install the corresponding x86 system images.
-
On Windows only, use the SDK Manager to download HAXM as well:
[ ] Extras [x] Intel x86 Emulator Accelerator (HAXM)
This provides better graphics performance for emulated x86 devices running on Windows.
Note that the SDK Manager downloads HAXM, but does not install it, so you need to find and install it yourself. The file you need is called
IntelHaxm.exe
. -
After the selected packages are installed, set up an emulator image by running the AVD Manager:
> android avd
-
Create a new image called Tablet and select the following options:
- Target: Android 4.3
- CPU/ABI: Intel Atom (x86) (if you only downloaded an x86 image, this will be selected automatically)
- Use Host GPU (check the box)
The configuration should look something like this:
-
Launch the new emulator image from a shell:
> emulator -avd Tablet
You should be able to connect to any running images using adb, as for a hardware device:
$ adb devices List of devices attached emulator-5554 device
The emulated Android device is now set up and ready to be used as a deployment target.


Matt is from Kamiah, Idaho. When he's not at a farmer's market with the Fiancé, he is either drinking beer with buddies, shooting hoops, or playing video games.
Nikki is from Portland, during her free time is often spent either sleeping, looking at corgi photos, or taking photos around Portland. Spends the day thinking about coding, spends the night thinking about coding. If it isn't obvious by now I love corgis.
Eve is from Portland, Oregon.  When the dog is tired and the coding is done you can find her hustling around a pool table.
Caleb is from Portland, Oregon. When not learning to code he can be found walking his dog around Columbia Park, listening to history podcasts, or having lively arguments with his roommate
Brittany lives in Portland, Oregon. When not in front of a computer screen, you can find her reading with her cat and a cup of coffee, training in aerial circus arts, or donating her last dollar to Hollywood Theatre.


My Favorite Games!
In no specific order
An interesting, challenging and funny puzzle game from Valve that utilizes portals and physics to solve the puzzles.
Release Date: April 19, 2011
Developer: Valve Corporation
Publisher: Valve Corporation
A large scale, fantasy RPG from the Bethesda Game Studios in which you play as a dragonborn (Dragon blood in your veins) trying to stop the end of the world.
Release Date: November 11, 2011
Developer: Bethesda Game Studios
Publisher: Bethesda Softworks
An interesting, turn-based fantasy RPG from Larian Studios that is based upon table top RPG games such as Dungeons & Dragons.
Release Date: September 14, 2017
Devloper: Larian Studios
Publisher: Bandi Namco Entertainment
A huge open-world action game from Avalanche Studios that follows Rico Rodriguez as he attempts to liberate his homeland, Medici, from a dictatorship.
Release Date: December 1, 2015
Devloper: Avalanche Studios
Publisher: Square Enix
An amazing, beautiful, open-world adventure game by Nintendo that follows Link as he tries to figure out his purpose after waking up from a 100 year nap.
Release Date: March 3, 2017
Devloper: Nintendo
Publisher: Nintendo
A turn-based rpg by Game Freak in which you pit two monsters against each other in order to be the very best like no one ever was.
Release Date: September 7, 2004
Devloper: Game Freak
Publisher: The Pokemon Company/Nintendo
A "casual" fighting game by Nintendo in which you pit various Nintendo characters (and others) against each other.
Release Date (Original): January 21, 1999
Devloper (Original): HAL Laboratory
Release Date (Latest): November 21, 2014
Devloper (Latest): Bandai Namco Studios
Publisher: Nintendo