Hello there.. I am Marius, an aspiring software engineer from northern Germany.
On here, I have listed some of my favourite coding projects. Ever since a family friend gifted me the book "Python for Kids"
at an age of 13, I've been using computers to solve (and create) all kinds of problems.
Syncing my IKEA lights to playing music using an Arduino, controlling my High School's
PowerPoints with my own App and programming and training a neural network to differentiate between
different Colas (Long live Fritz-Kola!) are all projects I came up with and loved building.
I am most proficient in anything web-related (JavaScript, NodeJS, PHP, SQL) and VisualBasic (.net framework)
but I do also feel good with Python, C++ and a bit of C# and Java.
Oh, and I'm also into photography a bit, so if you want to take a look at that, here you go :)
Down here I've listed a few projects I've been working on so far. Most of the stuff I do, I upload to GitHub. For other random stuff check out my Codepen.
The free and open-source remote solution for Google Slides. It features speaker's notes, a laserpointer, automated closed captioning and much more! It was created with Preact.js and the WebSocket technology.
This is an Arduino project I work on from time to time. It consists of some software written in C# like Audioly and, of course the Lightify software itself.
I wired my Arduino with the IKEA Dioder lights so that I now can control them completely digitally via the serial connection. So I wrote scripts to let the lights blink when something happens in videogames like CS:GO or a script that makes the lights react to music.
MNGED is a Progressive Web Taskmanaging App. It works with the Firebase Firestore realtime database to keep everything synced. The App was promoted by Jason Miller, the creator of the popular Preact framework.
I also host a TeamSpeak³ server on Linux CentOS 7. I have written a few extensions for the bots on the server, a website with live-updating information and modified a dashboard with many stats about the server.
Currently we have around 55 unique daily active users and about 300 unique users a month.
A small reusable preact component I build that is used and hopefully appreciated by a couple of people like me.


Road safety under spotlight as 15 seriously injured or killed in north each week
by Mairead HollandFIFTEEN people are seriously injured or killed on roads in Northern Ireland every week, a charity has warned.
The figure was released by Brake to mark the start of Road Safety Week.
Last year, 55 people were killed and 730 seriously injured on the north's roads.
The number of motorcyclists seriously injured or killed rose from 97 in 2017 to 113 in 2018.
A UK-wide survey of 2,000 adults undertaken by the charity also revealed that almost half of adults in Northern Ireland have either been involved in a collision or had a near miss in the past year.
Joshua Harris, director of campaigns for Brake, said people "shouldn't have to accept this level of risk" as part of their daily lives and called on the public to 'step up' and make roads safer.
The charity also highlighted a campaign by family and friends of Karl Heaney (27), who was killed in a collision on the A1 between Banbridge and Dromore last year.
They have already handed a petition with 12,000 signatures to the government calling for improvements to the Belfast-Dublin road.
The Department for Infrastructure will this week warn of the dangers of rural roads, where two-thirds of accidents in which people are killed or seriously injured take place.
Katrina Godfrey, permanent secretary of the department, said: "This week especially we are reminding all road users that rural roads may seem safe due to their lower traffic flow, but they are deadlier than we think."
Meanwhile, a 16-year-old boy died in Adare in Limerick when he was struck by a car in the early hours of yesterday.
The fatal collision came on World Remembrance Day for Road Traffic Victims, which saw memorial services and ceremonies held across the Republic.
To date in 2019, 125 people have lost their lives on the Republic's roads.


Sobolev Orthogonal Polynomials on the Sierpinski Gasket
Overview
Building on the theory of Legendre orthogonal polynomials on the Sierpinski Gasket (SG), we develop a theory of Sobolev orthogonal polynomials on SG. Initially, we define several notions of a Sobolev inner product on SG using powers of the canonical Laplacian. We use these inner products to find general recurrence relations connecting the Sobolev polynomials to the Legendre polynomials on SG. We then analyze the finer properties of the Sobelev inner product by presenting estimates for the \(L^2\), \(L^\infty\) and \(H^m\) norms of the polynomials and studying their convergence properties with respect to the parameters in the \(H^m\) inner product. We also highlight the major differences and similarities between the polynomials on SG and those on \(\mathbb{R}\) resulting from the properties of the self-similar measure and the Laplacian. Finally, we develop fast computational tools to study nodal domains and applications to quadrature and interpolation on SG.
This website shows the theoretical and numerical results, as well as the programs.
This research was a joint work by Max Jiang, Tian Lan, Kasso Okoudjou, Robert Strichartz, Shashank Sule, Sreeram Venkat and Xiaoduo Wang at Cornell University in 2019 summer REU.
The Sierpinski Gasket


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block content %}
by Pierre Bertet<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Twitter, GitHub)
gif.gg is open source, contributions are welcomed ☺
made with gif.js, browserify, html5slider, Silex


CEPL (Code Evaluate Play Loop) - [Beta]
CEPL is a lispy and REPL-friendly Common Lisp library for working with OpenGL.
Its definition of success is making the user feel that GPU programming has always been part of the languages standard.
The usual approach to using CEPL is to start it at the beginning of your Lisp session and leave it open for the duration of your work. You can then treat the window it creates as just another output for your graphics, analogous to how *standard-output*
is treated for text.
CEPL is in beta. The API is close to what it needs to be but there are still many bugs to fix, features to add, and experiences to smooth out.
See the cepl.examples repository for some examples of how CEPL can be used
Videos: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2VAYZE_4wRKKr5pJzfYD1w4tKCXARs5y
Documentation
Currently we have full documentation of every exported symbol in the CEPL package. You can find this here: CEPL API Docs
Guides will be provided in future, however these take much longer to write.
I can also be reached by my email (techsnuffle [at] gmail · com) and sometimes on #lispgames IRC. Come to #lispgames anyway though, there are some lovely folks, all lispy dialects welcome!
Requirements
All of the following will be downloaded automatically by quicklisp
- cffi
- cl-autowrap
- cl-fad
- cl-opengl
- cl-plus-c
- cl-ppcre
- documentation-utils
- fn
- named-readtables
- rtg-math
- varjo
C Library dependency
CEPL uses OpenGL so you need to make sure it is available on your machine. Installing your GPU drivers will usually handle this.
CEPL's Host
CEPL abstracts working with OpenGL but is not responsible for creating a window or GL context; this is handled by a Host
. Right now the only supported host is SDL2
; the system to load is called cepl.sdl2
, you can find it here: cepl.sdl2
Getting Started
Note: On Windows
and OSX
, slime
users may want to add the code specifed in docs/single-thread-swank.md
to their Emacs config file, and use the command slime-style
which will start slime
in a more OpenGL friendly mode. Then follow the rest of this as usual.
To load CEPL and the default host (sdl2
) do the following:
(ql:quickload :cepl.sdl2)
(cepl:repl)
You should see an empty window appear, OpenGL is now initialized, and you can use CEPL as you like.
Making a CEPL Project
The best way to get started is to make a new project that uses CEPL. Do the following in your REPL to get set up:
- First, run
(ql:quickload :cepl)
- Then run
(ql:quickload :quickproject)
. CEPL uses this to create a lisp project using its own templates - Then run
(cepl:make-project "my-proj")
. This will use quickproject to make a new project with all the correct dependencies. Remember that cepl does not handle window managers or input so by default your new project will use the following - cepl for the graphics
- cepl.sdl2 for the host
- skitter for handling input and events
- cepl.devil for loading images
You are now ready to get started. Simply run:
- (ql:quickload "my-proj")
- (in-package :my-proj)
- and finally (if you havent already) (cepl:repl)
Windows C Library Hack
If you are having issues getting the C libraries to load and just need to rule out whether Lisp can find them, try putting them in the same folder as the lisp exe. For example C:\Program Files\sbcl\
.


|
RC CAR
|
#include <HardwareSerial.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| HardwareSerial (volatile uint8_t *ubrrh, volatile uint8_t *ubrrl, volatile uint8_t *ucsra, volatile uint8_t *ucsrb, volatile uint8_t *ucsrc, volatile uint8_t *udr) | |
| void | begin (unsigned long baud) |
| void | begin (unsigned long, uint8_t) |
| void | end () |
| virtual int | available (void) |
| virtual int | peek (void) |
| virtual int | read (void) |
| int | availableForWrite (void) |
| virtual void | flush (void) |
| virtual size_t | write (uint8_t) |
| size_t | write (unsigned long n) |
| size_t | write (long n) |
| size_t | write (unsigned int n) |
| size_t | write (int n) |
| operator bool () | |
| void | _rx_complete_irq (void) |
| void | _tx_udr_empty_irq (void) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Stream | |
| Stream () | |
| void | setTimeout (unsigned long timeout) |
| bool | find (char *target) |
| bool | find (uint8_t *target) |
| bool | find (char *target, size_t length) |
| bool | find (uint8_t *target, size_t length) |
| bool | findUntil (char *target, char *terminator) |
| bool | findUntil (uint8_t *target, char *terminator) |
| bool | findUntil (char *target, size_t targetLen, char *terminate, size_t termLen) |
| bool | findUntil (uint8_t *target, size_t targetLen, char *terminate, size_t termLen) |
| long | parseInt () |
| float | parseFloat () |
| size_t | readBytes (char *buffer, size_t length) |
| size_t | readBytes (uint8_t *buffer, size_t length) |
| size_t | readBytesUntil (char terminator, char *buffer, size_t length) |
| size_t | readBytesUntil (char terminator, uint8_t *buffer, size_t length) |
| String | readString () |
| String | readStringUntil (char terminator) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Print | |
| Print () | |
| int | getWriteError () |
| void | clearWriteError () |
| size_t | write (const char *str) |
| virtual size_t | write (const uint8_t *buffer, size_t size) |
| size_t | write (const char *buffer, size_t size) |
| size_t | print (const __FlashStringHelper *) |
| size_t | print (const String &) |
| size_t | print (const char[]) |
| size_t | print (char) |
| size_t | print (unsigned char, int=DEC) |
| size_t | print (int, int=DEC) |
| size_t | print (unsigned int, int=DEC) |
| size_t | print (long, int=DEC) |
| size_t | print (unsigned long, int=DEC) |
| size_t | print (double, int=2) |
| size_t | print (const Printable &) |
| size_t | println (const __FlashStringHelper *) |
| size_t | println (const String &s) |
| size_t | println (const char[]) |
| size_t | println (char) |
| size_t | println (unsigned char, int=DEC) |
| size_t | println (int, int=DEC) |
| size_t | println (unsigned int, int=DEC) |
| size_t | println (long, int=DEC) |
| size_t | println (unsigned long, int=DEC) |
| size_t | println (double, int=2) |
| size_t | println (const Printable &) |
| size_t | println (void) |
Protected Attributes | |
| volatile uint8_t *const | _ubrrh |
| volatile uint8_t *const | _ubrrl |
| volatile uint8_t *const | _ucsra |
| volatile uint8_t *const | _ucsrb |
| volatile uint8_t *const | _ucsrc |
| volatile uint8_t *const | _udr |
| bool | _written |
| volatile rx_buffer_index_t | _rx_buffer_head |
| volatile rx_buffer_index_t | _rx_buffer_tail |
| volatile tx_buffer_index_t | _tx_buffer_head |
| volatile tx_buffer_index_t | _tx_buffer_tail |
| unsigned char | _rx_buffer [SERIAL_RX_BUFFER_SIZE] |
| unsigned char | _tx_buffer [SERIAL_TX_BUFFER_SIZE] |
| Protected Attributes inherited from Stream | |
| unsigned long | _timeout |
| unsigned long | _startMillis |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from Stream | |
| int | timedRead () |
| int | timedPeek () |
| int | peekNextDigit () |
| long | parseInt (char skipChar) |
| float | parseFloat (char skipChar) |
| int | findMulti (struct MultiTarget *targets, int tCount) |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from Print | |
| void | setWriteError (int err=1) |
Definition at line 83 of file HardwareSerial.h.
|
inline |
|
inline |
| void _tx_udr_empty_irq | ( | void | ) |
|
virtual |
Implements Stream.
| int availableForWrite | ( | void | ) |
|
inline |
Definition at line 111 of file HardwareSerial.h.
| void begin | ( | unsigned | long, |
| uint8_t | |||
| ) |
| void end | ( | ) |
|
virtual |
Implements Stream.
|
inline |
Definition at line 125 of file HardwareSerial.h.
|
virtual |
Implements Stream.
|
virtual |
Implements Stream.
|
virtual |
Implements Print.
|
inline |
Definition at line 120 of file HardwareSerial.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 121 of file HardwareSerial.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 122 of file HardwareSerial.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 123 of file HardwareSerial.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 103 of file HardwareSerial.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 95 of file HardwareSerial.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 96 of file HardwareSerial.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 104 of file HardwareSerial.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 97 of file HardwareSerial.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 98 of file HardwareSerial.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 86 of file HardwareSerial.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 87 of file HardwareSerial.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 88 of file HardwareSerial.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 89 of file HardwareSerial.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 90 of file HardwareSerial.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 91 of file HardwareSerial.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 93 of file HardwareSerial.h.


Exact Reals
Table of Contents
<!– -- mode: org; -- –>
1 Introduction
This article will summarize some of the work on exact real arithmetics being done at Nijmegen. See http://corn.cs.ru.nl and the sources at https://github.com/coq-community/corn. CoRN stands for "Coq Repository at Nijmegen". This work is inspired by Erret Bishop's constructive analysis (See the book, Constructive Analysis,by Erret Biship and Douglas Bridges).
2 Regular sequences and functions
Bishop defines a real number as a "regular sequence" of rational numbers, which is a sequence x[n] such that
abs(x[m]- x[n]) <= 1/m + 1/n, for any n, m positive integers.
Two real numbers are defined to be equal if
abs(x[n]- y[n]) <= 2/n, for any n positive integers.
In the following, when we give code from CoRN we specify the location of the file in that repository.
By analogy, CoRN defines regular functions (ode/metric.v) as follows:
Class IsRegularFunction (f : Q -> X) : Prop := rf_prf : forall e1 e2 : Q, 0 < e1 -> 0 < e2 -> ball (e1 + e2) (f e1) (f e2). Record RegularFunction := { rf_func :> Q -> X; rf_proof : IsRegularFunction rf_func }.
The idea is that a regular function F gives approximations of a real number. (F epsilon) approximates the real number to within error bound epsilon. In Coq a regular function is represented by a record in which the first component is the approximation function and the second component is a proof that it is indeed a regular function.
The type X above is a metric space and (ball e x1 x2) means that values x1 and x2 in the metric space are within distance e of each other.
3 Uniformly Continuous Functions
Another key concept is that of uniform continuity. Bishop's definition (I think he only deals with uniform continuity, so he leaves out the "uniform" part) is:
A real-valued function f defined on a compact interval I is continuous on I if for each epsilon > 0 there exists omega(epsilon) such that
abs(f(x) - f(y)) <= epsilon whenever x, y in I and abs(x - y) <= omega(epsilon)
The operation omega is called the modulus of continuity for f. If you wanted to compute f(x) to within error e1, then you need to compute x with precision omega(e1).


public class InputHandler
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
MOUSE_LMB |
static int |
MOUSE_RMB |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
InputHandler() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
clean()
Clear the keypresses
|
double |
getMouseAngle() |
int |
getMouseX() |
int |
getMouseY() |
boolean |
isMouseDown(int mb) |
boolean |
keyHeld(int key)
Check whether a key is down
|
void |
readKeyboard()
Read in what keys are held down
|
int |
windowHeight() |
int |
windowWidth() |
public static final int MOUSE_LMB
public static final int MOUSE_RMB
public void readKeyboard()
public boolean keyHeld(int key)
key
- public void clean()
public double getMouseAngle()
public int getMouseX()
public int getMouseY()
public boolean isMouseDown(int mb)
mb
- which keypublic int windowWidth()
public int windowHeight()


All files react-native-pagination/components
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Branches
43/141
57.14%
Functions
4/7
49.41%
Lines
42/85
| File |
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| Dot.js |
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33.03% |
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50% |
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| Icon.js |
|
53.85% |
14/26 |
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13/16 |


DEFECTS
Total Count
Raised Today
Fixed Today
Reopened Today
-ACCT-
10
10
10
-CART-
10
10
10
-HOME-
10
10
10
-PLP-
10
10
10
-GYM-
10
10
10
-NFR-
10
10
10


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.residencenilratebandcalculator.models.AnswerRow @import uk.gov.hmrc.residencenilratebandcalculator.controllers.routes.ThresholdCalculationResultController @this( layout: Layout, heading: playComponents.heading, buttonLink: playComponents.button_link, govukSummaryList : GovukSummaryList, form: FormWithCSRF ) @(answerRows: Seq[AnswerRow])(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @rows = @{ answerRows.map { answer => SummaryListRow( key = Key(content = Text(answer.title)), value = Value(content = Text(answer.data)), actions = Some(Actions(items = Seq(ActionItem( href = answer.url, content = Text(messages("site.change")), visuallyHiddenText = Some(s" ${answer.title}") )))) ) } } @layout( pageTitle = messages("check_your_answers.browser_title") ){ @heading(messages("check_your_answers.title")) @govukSummaryList(SummaryList(rows = rows))
@messages("check_your_answers.guidance")
@buttonLink( messageKey = "site.continue", href = ThresholdCalculationResultController.onPageLoad.url )
}


FASPRIN - aspirin tablet, orally disintegrating
Nobel Laboratories, LLC
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active Ingredient (In Each Tablet)
Aspirin 81 mg
Purpose
Pain Reliever/Fever Reducer
Uses
For temporary relief of minor aches and pains
Warnings:
Reye's syndrome: Children and teenagers should not use this medicine
for chicken pox or
flu symptoms before a doctor is consulted about
Reye's syndrome, a rare but serious illness reported to be associated
with aspirin.
Alcohol Warning: If you consume 3 or more alcoholic drinks every day, ask
your doctor whether you should take aspirin or other
pain relievers/
feverreducers. Aspirin may cause stomach
bleeding.
- If you are allergic to aspirin
- With any other pain reliever/fever reducer
- If you have ever had an allergic reaction to any other pain reliever/fever reducer
- For pain for more than 10 days or for fever for more than 3 days unless directed by a doctor
- With any other product containing aspirin
Ask doctor before using if you have:
- Asthma
- Bleeding problems
- Stomach problems (such as heartburn, upset stomach or stomach pain) gastric ulcers
Ask a doctor or pharmacist before use if you are taking a prescription drug for:
- Anticoagulation (thinning of blood)
- Diabetes
- Gout
- Arthritis
Stop use and ask a doctor if:
- Ringing in the ears or loss of hearing occurs
- Pain or fever persists or gets worse
- New symptoms occur
- Redness or swelling is present
If pregnant or breast-feeding baby,
ask a health professional before use. IT IS ESPECIALLY IMPORTANT NOT TO USE ASPIRIN DURING THE LAST 3 MONTHS OF PREGNANCY UNLESS SPECIFICALLY DIRECTED TO DO SO BY A DOCTOR BECAUSE IT MAY CAUSE PROBLEMS IN THE UNBORN CHILD OR COMPLICATIONS DURING DELIVERY.
KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN. In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away. Prompt medical attention is critical for adults as well as for children even if you do not notice any signs or symptoms.
Directions
Directions: Remove tablet from backing by bending at perforation and
peeling back cover. Place tablet on tongue and allow saliva to dissolve the
tablet for rapid absorption.
Adults: Take 1 tablet daily, do not exceed 36 tablets in 24 hours, or as
directed by a doctor. Children: Consult a doctor.
Inactive Ingredients:
Citric Acid, Crospovidone, D and C Yellow #10, Flavor, Glucosamine Sulfate-K, Mannitol, Sodium Stearyl Fumarate, Sorbitol, Sunnette K, Zinc Gluconate
Manufactured for: Nobel Laboratories, LLC
3413 Spanish Oak Drive Austin, TX 787314
www.NobelLabs.com
Store Product Below 90 degrees F. Protect from heat, light and moisture.
U.S Patents 6,596,708 / 6,930,099 and Patents Pending
Package Label Section


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Based on Incorporated theme by Inc and Will Koehler


FLED (1996) A Film Review by Ted Prigge Copyright 1998 Ted Prigge
Director: Kevin Hooks Writer: Preston A. Whitmore II Starring: Laurence Fishburne, Stephen Baldwin, Will Patton, Salma Hayek, Robert John Burke, Robert Hooks, Victor Rivers, David Dukes, Brittney Powell, Bill Belamy, Ru Paul
What's the coolest thing about these little "Free Weekends" of premium channels like "HBO," "Cinemax," and all those other ones is that you get to see (usually) uncut films for free that you would never pay more than a quarter to see. I watched "Fled" mainly because I knew it wouldn't be great at all, but might offer some kind of entertainment. I was sorta right.
"Fled" is basically your run-of-the-mill cheapo action pic which features two guys feuding with one another and running from the law and the mafia (either italian, russian, or cuban - this time it's the latter), using cliches from films you've seen way before and liked way better, and ends in the two guys becoming friends at the end after defeating the main villain, although being belligerent friends. Yes, I told you the whole story, but you've seen it before anyway.
What makes "Fled" just a little bit different is that it kind of embraces the cliches it uses. Like "Scream" it rips off films, and just gets off on that, as one of the two protagonists says "Didn't you see [place film name here]?" after each rip-off. But, of course, there's no reason for this other than to be cute and kinda witty, which it is, but that doesn't mean it's a good film. But we do get references from "The Fugitive" to "Deliverance," and even a pretty funny final reference which is even funnier if you know the filmography of Fishburne.
In fact, the plot of "Fled," at least in the first half hour or so, is inescapibly reminiscent of the film classic "The Defiant Ones," where Tony Curtis and Sidney Poitier were escaped convicts handcuffed together. The two guys in this are, again, black and white, and are played by the suave Laurence Fishburne (named Piper) and the kinda dorky but trying to be cool twentieth Baldwin brother, Stephen (named Dodge - love these names), and are again escaped convicts, but unfortunately are de-chained about 40 minutes or so in the film, right about the time the film becomes redundant and boring.
As the film goes on, we learn of conspiracies on top of conspiracies on top of more conspiracies, as well as some police corruption, and a couple cops connection to the cuban mafia. The film tries to unfold in a cool manner, with twists in the story coming about because all the truth is witheld at first, but they instead feel cheap instead of great like they did in, say, "L.A. Confidential" (why am I mentioning this film in THIS review?!). For instance: we never know why Dodge is in, but we find out he's a computer hacker, and he hacked 25 million bucks from some people who want it back. Funny: I thought Stephen Baldwin looked like a hacker too!
In these kinds of films, we have to get the obligatory chicks for each of these guys, and we do: one who is not really necessary but interestingly played, and one who is boring but at leasy she's topless. Salma Hayek (who reportedly hated doing the nudity in "Desperado") plays the former, and, as I said, does it pretty well, although she's not really essential or anything. And the second one (played by Brittney Powel) is even less essential, needed just for some nudity.
The film has lots of action sequences, which range from fun to boring and redundant, as it is a chase movie (yea). Director Kevin Hooks ("Passenger 57") creates every action scene to be a shock, but I swear you can smell each one coming 10 minutes away. There's one of these every couple minutes, and the final one, which is small compared to all the others, seems extremely anti-climactic. They're not very well done either, never realy garnering any excitement, but occasionally prompting a snicker. John Woo Hooks is not.
Fishburne does give a pretty commanding performance though (big shock there), while Baldwin sinckers occasionally, but never really garners any likability for his role.  Hayek is pretty okay, while the other chick is boring and pretty un-sexy for a stripper (another fault: a hacker dating a stripper). Will Patton is pretty good though, even though he has way too many horrific lines ("when you spit into the wind...it may come back!" or something like that). And we get some distracting cameos from Bill Belamy and Ru Paul, I guess added for cuteness as well.
Bottom line: "Fled" is semi-entertaining, and won't you to watch it, but it's too boring to pay to see. But even if it's for free, you still have to waste about an hour and a half of your life watching it.
MY RATING (out of 4): **
Homepage at: http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Hills/8335/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


|
ShamanismIf you're going to be religious, you could do a lot worse than being a shaman.Out of all the various titles of religious authority, only the temple whore can lay claim to having more fun than the shaman, and even that's debatable. The most ancient known tradition of religious authority, shamans access the divine through ecstatic trance. This trance can be achieved through any number of means, including orgiastic sex, chanting, fasting, wild dancing and the ingestion of hallucinogenic drugs. Through one or more of these means, the shaman (often, but not always, male) leaves the confines of his physical body and travels to other, presumably higher realms. During these visionary experiences, the shaman can accomplish any number of useful tasks, such as chatting with the gods, calling down rain, performing Magic and healing the sick. Shamanic traditions date back to prehistoric times, and they can be found in virtually every culture and geographic region in the early history of humanity. The late drug guru Terence McKenna traces the roots of shamanism back to the very beginnings of human consciousness. According to McKenna (whose recreational drug use renders him either biased or especially knowledgeable, depending on your point of view), the earliest humans used hallucinogenic mushrooms to stay tuned into the divine. McKenna argues that the known qualities of psilocybin mushrooms (including sharpened visual acuity at low doses and stimulation of the verbal cortex in larger doses) contributed to the evolution of first humans. Under this view, the hallucinogenic/shamanic experience was pretty democratic to early humans. Whether or not this was the case during prehistory, the nature of shamanism had begun to mutate once early societies evolved to the point of organized language and record-keeping. The pursuit of ecstatic visions is a lonely one. The people who are best at it tend to have trouble with normal socialization, whether by virtue of their special insights or a predisposition to mental illness. In primitive village- and town-based cultures, the shaman was someone who stood a few steps apart from the rest of the community. He was respected and sought-after for his wisdom and supernatural abilities but he wasn't a sought-after guest at dinner parties. In Northern Africa, where humans are generally thought to have first evolved, early religions strongly favored the shamanic approach to dealing with the often harsh weather conditions (especially they moved into regions adjoining the original fertile valleys). African cultures developed a system of beliefs in deities known as obeah, who later developed into the loa venerated by practitioners of Voudoun, itself a shamanic tradition. They also developed the first early cosmologies, based on shamanic visions. Interestingly, shamanic visions have some common elements, no matter what culture they originate with. These include the concepts of upper and lower realms, on other "astral planes" (or as we would say now, "higher dimensions"). The visions also tend to detail a hierarchy of entities, whether gods, angels, animal spirits, ancestral spirits and/or other critters entirely. Shamanic planes are also usually described as being outside of time, removed from the normal passage of time in some inherent way. The symbols and images used to describe these levels of existence tend to be similar, often involving shapes that are based in Sacred Geometry, such as spirals, pyramids and cross-pieces. This may be due to the fact that human consciousness, brain chemistry and neural structures are organized along fairly consistent lines, regardless of culture. And, according to your preference, you may also wish to consider the possibility that these visions are accessing some universal truth. Stranger things have happened. After humans spread around the globe, shamanic traditions spread with them. They are universal in early human cultures, all across Asia, Europe, the Americas, Africa, Australia... Everywhere humans went, they took the tradition with them. The practice of shamanism changed regionally, based on climate and indigenous plant life. In Ireland and Britain, the hallucinogenic aspect of the tradition receded due to the relatively less common occurrence of hallucinogenic plants. Shamanic traditions instead geared around the sharp seasonal changes in the islands. In Russia, shamanic traditions survived until late in history, using the Amanita muscaria mushroom and other indigenous plants. In Australia, some milder hallucinogenic drugs were used in conjunction with the ecstatic singing/storytelling tradition of dreamtime. In the Americas, on the other hand, a rich indigenous supply of powerful hallucinogens created potent drug-based shamanic traditions, some of which survive today. The most renowned of these substances was the South American brewed drink known as ayahuasca, also known as yage. Ayahuasca is a mix of hallucinogenic plants brewed according to a traditional recipe. The most important active ingredient is dimethyltryptamine, DMT, which is an extremely powerful hallucinogen. DMT is found in trace amounts in the normal human brain and is easily metabolized. Visions experienced under the influence of DMT tend to be very consistent, especially when ingested with the same recipe, resulting in very similar sets of beliefs among various South American native tribes in the Amazon and elsewhere. In North America, especially the West, peyote served the same sacred purpose (while requiring less preparation). Tobacco was also used as a ceremonial drug, but it's obviously much less effective at creating a visionary state without elaborate accompanying rituals. The state of the ecstatic visionary always involves some degree of dissolution of self-awareness. Almost every religion includes this element to a greater or lesser extent, such as the recitation of the rosary in Catholicism or the expansion of through yoga. In shamanism, the goal of obliterating the ego is often achieved through physical means. The rituals used to invoke shamanic ecstasy in the absence of powerful native hallucinogenic plants tend to have some common elements. Some sort of intoxicant, even non-hallucinogenic, is often part of the mix, and strenuous or monotonous physical activities help modulate the shaman's brain waves into a trance state. In Voudoun, for instance, one practice involves dancing until the point of exhaustion. By losing the self in physical activity, the "divine" is contacted. In Tibetan shamanic traditions, chanting and yoga are used to force self-awareness from the mind. Tantric disciplines in Hindu and Buddhist regions of Southeast Asia are an outgrowth of earlier shamanic practices, in which the self is obliterated during the moment of orgasm. The feats of sexual amazement performed in tantra are geared toward achieving this loss of self, rather than simply impressing one's friends. By extending the moment of orgasm and engaging in intercourse for heroic intervals, the practitioner extends the length of time that the divine is manifest. Not to mention winning one's self an enviable reputation. At the opposite end of the spectrum, asceticism can be used to achieve much the same effect as orgiastic sex. By depriving the body of comforts and even food or water, a shaman can detach from physical form and ascend to the higher realms. You might think it's an easy choice between orgiastic sex and starving yourself to death, but different strokes for different folks. Aside from cultural mores and obstacles, and the risk of pregnancy and disease, climate is often a determining factor in shaping the rituals used to achieve shamanic ecstasy. After all, an orgy is good fun, but it can be dangerous in the freezing cold of the Himalayas or the searing heat of the Sahara. Suddenly a few hours of chanting doesn't seem like such a bad idea. The growth of cities and hierarchical civilization tends to destroy shamanic culture, since political might tends to run roughshod over the sort of individual empowerment represented by shamanism, but a recent resurgence of interest in archaic religious practices has led to the development of new brands of shamanism tailored toward a 21st century mindset. In the place of (or sometimes in conjunction with) psychedelic drugs, computer animation and optical effects are being used by modern cybershamans, who attempt to employ technology as a new vehicle for reaching other planes. While not as viscerally rewarding as a drug-soaked orgy, the use of computers to travel into astral realms is decidedly less messy and requires little in the way of socialization skills, making it an ideal pursuit for pasty-faced Web-surfing geeks glued to their computers, like... well, let's be frank, we're talking about you. People who read Web sites like this one for hours on end. And, I suppose, the people who make those Web sites. 'Scuse me, while I kiss the sky...
|


Defines | |
| #define | TMCL_AP_TARGET_POS 0 |
| #define | TMCL_AP_CURR_POS 1 |
| #define | TMCL_AP_TARGET_SPEED 2 |
| #define | TMCL_AP_MAX_POS_SPEED 4 |
| #define | TMCL_AP_MAX_ACCEL 5 |
| #define | TMCL_AP_ABS_CURRENT 6 |
| #define | TMCL_AP_STBY_CURRENT 7 |
| #define | TMCL_AP_DISABLE_LIMIT_R 12 |
| #define | TMCL_AP_DISABLE_LIMIT_L 13 |
| #define | TMCL_AP_SR_PRESC 14 |
| #define | TMCL_AP_MICROSTEPS 140 |
| #define | TMCL_AP_MAX_CURR_REST 143 |
| #define | TMCL_AP_MAX_CURR_LOW_ACCEL 144 |
| #define | TMCL_AP_MAX_CURR_HIGH_ACCEL 145 |
| #define | TMCL_AP_RFS_MODE 193 |
| #define | TMCL_AP_RFS_SPEED 194 |
| #define | TMCL_AP_RFS_SW_SPEED 195 |
Parameters that can be read and written
| #define TMCL_AP_ABS_CURRENT 6 |
Maximum absolute current
Definition at line 187 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_AP_CURR_POS 1 |
Current position
Definition at line 183 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_AP_DISABLE_LIMIT_L 13 |
Disable the left limit switch
Definition at line 190 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_AP_DISABLE_LIMIT_R 12 |
Disable the right limit switch
Definition at line 189 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_AP_MAX_ACCEL 5 |
Maximum acceleration
Definition at line 186 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_AP_MAX_CURR_HIGH_ACCEL 145 |
Maximal current at high acceleration (Normally use TMCL_AP_ABS_CURRENT and TMCL_AP_STBY_CURRENT)
Definition at line 198 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_AP_MAX_CURR_LOW_ACCEL 144 |
Maximal current at low acceleration (Normally use TMCL_AP_ABS_CURRENT and TMCL_AP_STBY_CURRENT)
Definition at line 197 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_AP_MAX_CURR_REST 143 |
Maximal current at rest (Normally use TMCL_AP_ABS_CURRENT and TMCL_AP_STBY_CURRENT)
Definition at line 196 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_AP_MAX_POS_SPEED 4 |
Maximum positioning speed
Definition at line 185 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_AP_MICROSTEPS 140 |
Extended Parameters Microstep mode (
Definition at line 195 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_AP_RFS_MODE 193 |
Reference search mode
Definition at line 199 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_AP_RFS_SPEED 194 |
Reference search speed mode
Definition at line 200 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_AP_RFS_SW_SPEED 195 |
Reference search speed at switch position
Definition at line 201 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_AP_SR_PRESC 14 |
Definition at line 191 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_AP_STBY_CURRENT 7 |
Maximum standby current
Definition at line 188 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_AP_TARGET_POS 0 |
Basic parameters Target (next) postition
Definition at line 182 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_AP_TARGET_SPEED 2 |
Desired speed in velocity mode
Definition at line 184 of file tmcldefs.h.


Analysis tools which already support AFF4 will be able to use the AFF4 image directly, but sometimes you may come across a tool which does not. In this case you will want to extract the RAW streams out of the AFF4 volume.
To extract streams from an AFF4 volume we use the -e flag.
WinPmem.exe -e '*/kallsyms' --export_dir /tmp/export/ /tmp/test.aff4
By default export directory is the current directory. The imager will create a directory structure under the export directory which contains all the matched files.
WinPmem.exe -l test.aff4 | grep exe | \
WinPmem.exe -e @ --export_dir export/ test.aff4
In the above example, we list the streams in the volume, then grep only the executable files, and extract them into the export directory.


Weizmann Institute of Science20214182 Deep Learning for Computer Vision:Fundamentals and Applications |
||
Spring 2021 |
||
This course covers the fundamentals of deep-learning based methodologies in area of computer vision. Topics include: core deep learning algorithms (e.g., convolutional neural networks, optimization, back-propagation), and recent advances in deep learning for various visual tasks. The course provides hands-on experience with deep learning for computer vision: implementing deep neural networks and their components from scratch, tackling real world tasks in computer vision by desigining, training, and debugging deep neural networks using leading frameworks (PyTorch, Tensorboard).
Please use the course Piazza page for all communication with the teaching staff
Lectures: 9:15-11:15 on Mondays
Tutorials: 11:15-12:15 on Thursdays


News
Clash Royale
Summaries
Decks
Registration
Regulations
Contact Us
Contests
Store
Polska wersja
Roster
1/8 final (05.06)
INSTINCT ESPORTS EU
vs
BCN PRO TEAM
1st match, 3-2
WOLFIX GAMING
vs
TEAM MANGUSTE
2nd match, 3-0
ESPORT RHEIN-NECKAR
vs
RISING SUN ESPORTS
3rd match, 3-0
TEAM CARLIN
vs
WHAM! ESPORTS
4th match, 3-0
URANIA ESPORTS
vs
MYSTIK ESPORTS
5th match, 3-2
PR3SENCE
vs
GOLEMS VENDETTA
6th match, 3-2
TEAM CMC
vs
SACE ON TOUR
7th match, 2-3
AK SYNDICATE NA
vs
SANTANDER BAY
8th match, 3-2
(teams according to
live draw
)
1/4 final (06.06)
INSTINCT ESPORTS EU
vs
WOLFIX GAMING
1st match, 1-3
ESPORT RHEIN-NECKAR
vs
TEAM CARLIN
2nd match, 3-2
URANIA ESPORTS
vs
PR3SENCE
3rd match, 1-3
SACE ON TOUR
vs
AK SYNDICATE NA
4th match, 1-3
1/2 final (06.06 & 07.06)
ESPORT RHEIN-NECKAR
vs
WOLFIX GAMING
1st match, 3-0
PR3SENCE
vs
AK SYNDICATE NA
2nd match, 1-3
Final (08.06)
ESPORT RHEIN-NECKAR
vs
AK SYNDICATE NA
4-2


Dynamic
Randomize
{{dynamic}} / {{max}}
No animation
{{dynamic}}%
Object (changes type based on value)
{{type}}
!!! Watch out !!!


The Button
We're ready!
Press and immediately release the button
New button module
Other modules
hold and check color
New button module
Other modules


Crime data for 49 neighborhoods in Columbus, OH, 1980
Type = polygon shape file, projected, arbitrary units
Observations = 49
Variables = 20
Anselin, Luc (1988). Spatial Econometrics. Boston, Kluwer Academic, Table 12.1, p. 189.
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
| AREA | neighborhood area (computed by ArcView) |
| PERIMETER | neighborhood perimeter (computed by ArcView) |
| COLUMBUS_ | internal polygon ID (generated by ArcView) |
| COLUMBUS_I | internal polygon ID (geneated by ArcView) |
| POLYID | neighborhood ID, used in GeoDa User's Guide and tutorials |
| NEIG | neighborhood ID, used in Spatial Econometrics examples |
| HOVAL | housing value (in $1,000) |
| INC | household income (in $1,000) |
| CRIME | residential burglaries and vehicle thefts per 1000 households |
| OPEN | open space (area) |
| PLUMB | percent housing units without plumbing |
| DISCBD | distance to CBD |
| X | centroid x coordinate (in arbitrary digitizing units) |
| Y | centroid y coordinate (in arbitrary digitizing units) |
| NSA | north-south indicator variable (North = 1) |
| NSB | other north-south indicator variable (North = 1) |
| EW | east-west indicator variable (East = 1) |
| CP | core-periphery indicator variable (Core = 1) |
| THOUS | constant (= 1000) |
| NEIGNO | another neighborhood ID variable (NEIG + 1000) |
Prepared by Luc Anselin
UIUC-ACE Spatial Analysis Laboratory
Last updated June 16, 2003


Syllabus
Spring 2020
Prof. Sayjel Vijay Patel
Course Description
‘Tangible Computing’ explores the evolving state of computation as both a visual and embodied medium. Through projects and daily work, students will cultivate an informed use of technology from the ground up; embracing both the precision and messiness of computers to generate unexpected, innovative, and multi-sensory user experiences and design artifacts. This knowledge will also help students develop deeper insights into emerging aesthetic principles and cultivate algorithmic literacy; the ability to recognize the biases inherent today in all digital interactions.
The goal of many professional tools is to save time; providing capabilities to automate tasks such as clicking, dragging, animating ect.. With each release, these tools become more complex and also obsolete. However, the focus on such tools neglects the power of working with lower-level computation as a medium of creativity. As a DIDI Multimedia Design you are no different than the furniture design student who must learn how build at least a single chair by learning to cut wood, stretch leather, and to also sit on it to see how it works. In this course you will learn how to 'build your own'.
This course is split into two parts. The first part, ‘Decoding Cultures of Time-based Media”, focuses on screen-based interactions. It exposes the skills to create an interactive computer program and unpacks various visual cultures of computational aesthetics. The second part of the course, ‘Ambient Media Interfaces’, focuses on embodied interactions. It explores how to create mixed-reality and tangible media applications.
Learning Objectives
- Evidence confidence with using a broad range of examples from new media art and interactive technology to understand how they interrelate
- Evidence confidence with developing a repertoire to interpret things traditionally categorized either as software or as hardware where one can perceive the influence of the other
- Evidence confidence with gaining experience and giving and receiving peer-group critique regarding how one expresses and instantiates one’s ideas.
- Evidence competence in working with a variety of software technologies and using creative problem solving to generate multi-sensory affordances.


CRY FREEDOM Impressions of the film by Peter van der Linden (Not copyrighted, I don't care who publishes this for pleasure or profit)
The latest in a cycle of social-conscience films from director Richard Attenborough, CRY FREEDOM succeeds well in translating and interpreting a foreign land, a foreign culture, and a struggle for redemption in a system which offers little hope for nine-tenths of its population.
Depicting the fight against the repressive Apartheid system in South Africa, CRY FREEDOM slowly informs its audience, just as activist Steve Biko gradually educates liberal white editor Donald Woods to the reality of the system which supports him (Woods) in odious luxury. This is a powerful film of contrasts; of black and white, of luxury and grinding poverty, of brilliant sunshine and dank chambers of torture. Attenborough's direction is evident, but never overwhelming. He lets the characters and events tell their own story. Woods and his wife were consultants to the film, so we are assured of veracity.
Contemporary press accounts of Biko's murder by the South African security forces in 1977, and the subsequent callousness and cover-up made much of his unique qualities as a leader of "black consciousness": his physical strength, his charisma, his maturity. Not all of this came across clearly in Denzel Washington's portrayal of a challenging role. In a sense, this doesn't detract from the film at all. The fight against racism, against repression, against hatred, must take place in all lands and societies. In South Africa in particular, this struggle is much bigger than one man alone.
This is one of the very few films I have seen, in which the audience did not stampede for the exits just as soon as the closing credits began to roll; rather they remained seated, stunned by the enormity of what had just been witnessed. "What permits such wickedness to continue in the twentieth century?" was the unasked question on every lip. The answer of course, lies in our own hearts.
If you view the cinema primarily as a medium of light entertainment, then this film is not for you. If you also appreciate the wider context of education, of politics, of brutal reality, and of artistry in film-making, then you simply should not miss this tour-de-force.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- title: Google Location History layout: post tags: - R - ggmap - ggplot2 ---
This past year I have looked at my location history on Google probably more frequently than really makes sense (usually it just shows how I go from home to work). But I think it's really cool on a larger scale, showing where you have been during a month or a year. So I decided since the year just ended why not actually do that, look at where I went in 2014. Here's the general overview of about 96% of my travel in the past year. It was mostly in the northeast but I will talk about the other trips that didn't make it on this map later.
The first challenge was to get my location history. You can visit this link to view your location history and download the data, but only in 30 day chunks. Not the worst problem by a slight inconvenience it surprised me that Google didn't just have a "download all your data" button. After that I had 13 files (12 months + extra days for the 31 day months). They were in KML format which is great for something like Google Earth but I wanted to use R and the easiest way to read in data is a CSV. I looked into KML to CSV programs but found it was easier to write my own script. This took my 13 files and pulled out the location data and put them into 1 CSV.
I had used ggplot2 in R many times before but never really explored the ggmap add-on of sorts. It's another package that lets you annotate maps with data with ggplot2 type syntax. I used it for all the maps in this post. You only needed to provide the longitude and latitude of the center of the map and the zoom level you wanted. Then more longitude and latitude for the locations I've been. All the code for this project can be found on my GitHub.
I have a couple more maps besides the initial one above. First are the 3 trips I took out of the region pictured above.
Colorado for a ski trip. Relatively unexciting, Denver to the mountains and back
St. Martin for a trip with my family. I don't have international service so those are the 3 places I got WiFi airport, hotel, shop in town.
San Francisco. The most exciting by far, zoomed out includes trip to Palo Alto to the Googleplex and zoomed in shows where I went while I was in the city.
Finally 2 more maps of the northeast. One of New York City and where I have been since I moved there in August.
And the northeast region again but with added location dots. Blue are Ultimate Tournaments from this Summer and Fall. Yellow is a only hiking trip I took, which makes me ashamed. Green is where I went skiing which isn't very diverse since I had a season pass to Killington and took full advantage of that.
I really enjoyed this and is definitely is something that could be expanded upon. I only did some basic work but this data could be used for so many things. I didn't bother adding any paths to these locations since it is pretty obvious where I was going in most cases but even that addition could provide insight into the different trips where I was going and how I got there. Anyways I thought this was a good starting point and definitely want to do this again next year!


--- layout: page category: spec title: "The picture Element" ---
| Current Status: | Note (NOTE) |
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| Canonical URI: |
http://www.w3.org/TR/html-picture-element
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| Abstract: | This specification defines the HTML picture element and extends the img and source elements to allow authors to declaratively control or give hints to the user agent about which image resource to use, based on the screen pixel density, viewport size, image format, and other factors. |
The picture ElementUpdates:


{{registration.meeting.institutions.all|join:"/"}} Meeting:
{{registration.meeting}}
Conference Receipt and Proof of Payment
{{registration.registrant.get_full_name}}
{{registration.registrant.institution}}
{% include "django_conference/registration_details.html" %}
If you have any questions about your registration, contact:
History of Science Society Executive Office, University of Florida
3310 Turlington Hall, P.O. Box 11730, Gainesville, Florida 32611
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER> or E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{% endfor %}


This test opened at {{config.startDate}}
This test will close at {{config.endDate}}
To attempt this test you need to know the test password
Time limit: {{config.duration}} mins
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{{message}}


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6 and preheat a large griddle pan until hot.
For the poussins, place the softened chillies, shallots, garlic, ginger, galangal and salt into a food processor and blend. Add a little water if necessary to form a smooth paste. (Blend the hardest ingredients first, then add the softer ones to the processor to ensure the paste is very smooth.)
Bruise the lemongrass with a rolling pin, then place a stalk inside the body cavity of each poussin.
Rub half of the spice paste over both the insides and outsides of the poussins.
Place the remaining spice paste into a pan. Add the coconut cream and sugar and place over a medium heat. Bring to a boil, then reduce the heat to simmer, until the liquid has reduced by half.
Place the poussins onto the hot griddle pan and griddle for 3-4 minutes on all sides to achieve golden-brown griddle marks all over.
Transfer the poussins to a roasting tray and place into the oven to roast for 15-20 minutes, or until completely cooked through. During cooking, baste the poussins with the reduced coconut cream and spice mixture every five minutes.
Remove the poussins and leave to rest for 4-5 minutes in a warm place. Before serving, pour all of the juices from the roasting tray over the poussins and drizzle with the lime juice.
For the dressing, reduce the oven temperature to 180C/365F/Gas 4.
Place the shrimp paste into kitchen foil and wrap up to seal. Bake in the oven for ten minutes, or until it becomes nutty and drier (it should smell aromatic rather than pungent).
Grind the chillies and ginger together in a pestle and mortar.
Add the roasted shrimp paste and grind again with the pestle and mortar to combine well.
Add the tamarind pulp, lime juice, water, fish sauce and sugar and mix well.
For the rojak salad, place the cucumber, pineapple, mango, papaya and apple into a bowl and mix together well.
Add the spring onion and mint and mix through gently.
Add half of the peanuts and stir through gently.
Pour over the dressing and stir again to coat well.
To serve, place a poussin onto each plate. Add a couple of spoonfuls of salad and garnish with the remaining peanuts and a few mint leaves.


In our increasingly digitalized world, learning web development is a great choice regardless of who you are.
Refer to the following google slides presentation for more information on what web development is, why you should learn it, and what I will be covering on this website.


| Section 101: Etcheverry 3109 Mon 9 - 10am | |
| Section 108: Hearst Field Annex B5 Mon 1 - 2pm | |
| Office Hours: Soda 411 Wed 1 - 2:30pm |
Feel free to contact me to set up a meeting and talk about the course this semester.
Please begin subject title with [CS 170].
If you attend any of my sections, fill this out so that I have an email list.
Leave anonymous feedback here.
Please begin subject title with [CS 170].
If you attend any of my sections, fill this out so that I have an email list.
Leave anonymous feedback here.
| Discussion | Topic | Link(s) |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Asymptotic Analysis | |
| 2 | Master's Theorem | |
| 3 | Fast Fourier Transform | |
| 4 | Graphs and Paths | |
| 5 | Shortest Paths and Minimum Spanning Trees | |
| 6 | Disjoint Sets and Path Compression | |
| 7 | Greedy Algorithms | |
| 8 | Dynamic Programming | |
| 9 | Linear Programming and Duality | |
| 10 | Maximum Flow | |
| 11 | Zero-Sum Games | |
| 12 | Search Problems and Intractability |


from sklearn.model_selection import train_test_split, cross_validate
from sklearn.ensemble import RandomForestClassifier
from sklearn.pipeline import Pipeline
from sklearn.impute import SimpleImputer
from sklearn.preprocessing import OneHotEncoder, StandardScaler
from sklearn.compose import ColumnTransformer
from sklearn.linear_model import LogisticRegression
from snorkel.analysis import metric_score
import numpy as np
[docs]class Classifier:
def __init__(self, num_features, cat_features, clf=RandomForestClassifier(n_estimators=100)):
"""
A simple classification pipeline wrapping the `sklearn` library.
- transforms (imputes, encodes/scales) categorical and numerical features
- fits a classifier
- computes accuracy scores for the classifier
:param num_features: a list of df keys for the numerical features
:param cat_features: a list of df keys for the categorical features
:param clf: a classification (discriminative) model
"""
# categorical features are imputed with a constant and one-hot encoded
cat_transformer = Pipeline([
('imputer', SimpleImputer(strategy='constant', fill_value='missing')),
('oh_enc', OneHotEncoder(handle_unknown='ignore'))
])
# numerical features are imputed with the median and normalized
num_transformer = Pipeline(steps=[
('imputer', SimpleImputer(strategy='median')),
('scaler', StandardScaler())
])
# a preprocessor for all the features, column by column
self.preprocessor = ColumnTransformer(
transformers=[
('num', num_transformer, num_features),
('cat', cat_transformer, cat_features)
]
)
self.clf = self.get_clf(clf)
[docs] def get_clf(self, model):
"""
Construct the pipeline - a feature preprocessor and a classification model.
:param model: a classification (discriminative) model
:return: a `sklearn` pipeline
"""
return Pipeline([
('preprocessor', self.preprocessor),
('classifier', model)
])
[docs] def fit(self, X, y):
"""
Fit the pipeline on a labeled dataset.
:param X: the data
:param y: the ground-truth labels
:return: the fitted pipeline
"""
self.clf.fit(X, y)
[docs] def score(self, X, y, verbose=True):
"""
Score the pipeline for accuracy on a test set.
:param X: the test data
:param y: ground-truth labels for the test data
:param verbose: whether or not to print test accuracy
:return: accuracy on the test set
"""
# calculate rounded predictions
preds_test = np.round(self.clf.predict(X))
# calculate the accuracy
test_acc = metric_score(golds=y, preds=preds_test, metric="accuracy")
if verbose:
print(f"Test Accuracy: {test_acc * 100:.1f}%")
return test_acc
[docs] def cross_val(self, X, y, cv=5, verbose=True):
"""
Cross validate the pipeline.
:param X: a dataset
:param y: the ground-truth labels
:param cv: number of folds in the cross validation
:param verbose: whether or not to print test accuracy
:return: the cross validation score object (`sklearn`)
"""
return cross_validate(self.clf, X, y, cv=cv, verbose=verbose)
[docs]def train_test_val_dev_split(X, y):
"""
Split the dataset into four partitions: training (64%), testing (16%), validation (16%), and development (4%).
- Training is for fitting the model.
- Testing is for testing the fitted model and parameter tuning.
- Validation is for final testing after tuning parameters.
- Development is for examining individual rows and performing unit tests.
:param X: the dataset
:param y: the ground-truth labels
:return: four partitions of the dataset
"""
X_train, X_test, y_train, y_test = train_test_split(X, y, test_size=0.2, random_state=1)
X_train, X_val, y_train, y_val = train_test_split(X_train, y_train, test_size=0.2, random_state=1)
X_test, X_dev, y_test, y_dev = train_test_split(X_test, y_test, test_size=0.2, random_state=1)
return X_train, X_test, X_val, X_dev, y_train, y_test, y_val, y_dev


sasl
Application
Application Summary
Description
The SASL application provides the following services:
- alarm_handler
- rb
- release_handler
- systools
The SASL application also includes error_logger event handlers for formatting SASL error and crash reports.
The SASL application in OTP has nothing to do with "Simple Authentication and Security Layer" (RFC 4422).
Error Logger Event Handlers
The following error logger event handlers are used by the SASL application.
- sasl_report_tty_h
-
Formats and writes supervisor reports, crash reports, and progress reports to stdio. This error logger event handler uses error_logger_format_depth in the Kernel application to limit how much detail is printed in crash and supervisor reports.
- sasl_report_file_h
-
Formats and writes supervisor reports, crash report, and progress report to a single file. This error logger event handler uses error_logger_format_depth in the Kernel application to limit the details printed in crash and supervisor reports.
- log_mf_h
-
This error logger writes all events sent to the error logger to disk. Multiple files and log rotation are used. For efficiency reasons, each event is written as a binary. For more information about this handler, see the STDLIB Reference Manual.
To activate this event handler, three SASL configuration parameters must be set, error_logger_mf_dir, error_logger_mf_maxbytes, and error_logger_mf_maxfiles. The next section provides more information about the configuration parameters.
Configuration
The following configuration parameters are defined for the SASL application. For more information about configuration parameters, see app(4) in Kernel.
All configuration parameters are optional.
- sasl_error_logger = Value
-
Value is one of the following:
- tty
Installs sasl_report_tty_h in the error logger. This is the default option.
- {file,FileName}
Installs sasl_report_file_h in the error logger. All reports go to file FileName, which is a string.
- {file,FileName,Modes}
Same as {file,FileName}, except that Modes allows you to specify the modes used for opening the FileName given to the file:open/2 call. When not specified, Modes defaults to [write]. Use [append] to have the FileName open in append mode. FileName is a string.
- false
No SASL error logger handler is installed.
- errlog_type = error | progress | all
-
Restricts the error logging performed by the specified sasl_error_logger to error reports or progress reports, or both. Default is all.
- error_logger_mf_dir = string() | false
-
Specifies in which directory log_mf_h is to store its files. If this parameter is undefined or false, the log_mf_h handler is not installed.
- error_logger_mf_maxbytes = integer()
-
Specifies the maximum size of each individual file written by log_mf_h. If this parameter is undefined, the log_mf_h handler is not installed.
- error_logger_mf_maxfiles = 0<integer()<256
-
Specifies the number of files used by log_mf_h. If this parameter is undefined, the log_mf_h handler is not installed.
- start_prg = string()
-
Specifies the program to be used when restarting the system during release installation. Default is $OTP_ROOT/bin/start.
- masters = [atom()]
-
Specifies the nodes used by this node to read/write release information. This parameter is ignored if parameter client_directory is not set.
- client_directory = string()
-
This parameter specifies the client directory at the master nodes. For details, see Release Handling in OTP Design Principles. This parameter is ignored if parameter masters is not set.
- static_emulator = true | false
-
Indicates if the Erlang emulator is statically installed. A node with a static emulator cannot switch dynamically to a new emulator, as the executable files are written into memory statically. This parameter is ignored if parameters masters and client_directory are not set.
- releases_dir = string()
-
Indicates where the releases directory is located. The release handler writes all its files to this directory. If this parameter is not set, the OS environment parameter RELDIR is used. By default, this is $OTP_ROOT/releases.
- utc_log = true | false
-
If set to true, all dates in textual log outputs are displayed in Universal Coordinated Time with the string UTC appended.


Top: Streams: Standard input, output and error devices
#include <pstreams.h> instm pin; outstm pout; outstm perr; outstm pnull;
PTypes declares four static stream objects for standard input, output, error and null devices - pin, pout, perr and pnull respectively. These objects can be used in place of the standard C or C++ input/output interfaces. Pnull is an output stream that discards any data written to it. The putf() method in standard output objects pout and perr is atomic with respect to multithreading.
See also: iobase, instm, outstm, Examples


[gecode-users] splitting branching in full enumeration and first-fail check
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Mon Jan 28 10:38:41 CET 2013
Yes, that should do the trick as assign only creates a single alternative
(so there will be no branching on B).
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Martin Mann
Sent: Monday, January 28, 2013 10:36 AM
To: 'gecode user list'
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] splitting branching in full enumeration and
first-fail check
Great! Thanks Christian!
Had a look into MPG yesterday but somehow skipped it.. Thanks for the help
and exactly the piece of code I was looking for! :)
If I am right the following statements at the end of my Space constructor
should do right?
branch( *this, A, ..);
assign( *this, B, ..);
So the overall reported solutions should show all valid assignments for A
but for each only one valid assignment for B, right?
Please let me know if I am wrong and thanks again for the quick help!
Cheers,
Martin
Am 28.01.2013 10:00, schrieb Christian Schulte:
> That should be easy enough: set up a search engine with branching on A.
> Suppose you get a solution there (a space): then post the simple
> assignment branching on B on use a different search engine to find a
solution there.
>
> You might want to read about assignment branchings in MPG.
>
> Best
> Christian
>
> --
> Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On
> Behalf Of Martin Mann
> Sent: Sunday, January 27, 2013 12:09 PM
> To: gecode user list
> Subject: [gecode-users] splitting branching in full enumeration and
> first-fail check
>
>
> Dear Gecoders,
>
> I am working on a small problem where the CSP variables are split into
> two subsets A and B.
>
> For set A, a full enumeration of all valid assignments is wanted while
> for set B a single check for a valid assignment is sufficent.
>
> Some years ago with Gecode 1.3 I wrote my own branching that did the
> latter part.
> Thus, first normal branch on A followed by pseudo-branching on B. The
> latter stopped the subsearch for B after the first solution was found
> such that the search in A was continued and so on.
>
> So my question: is there a direct support for such a scheme in Gecode 3.7?
> Or do I have to find my old branching implementation and make it ready
> for the new version? I am crossing fingers you have something ready..
> :/
>
> Thanks for your help,
> Martin
>
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the users
mailing list


Number Reel Overview
To trigger the number reel just use data-attribute data-trigger="numberReel"
or programatically
el.numberReel
.
The plugin then takes the content, which should be a number, and intiallizes the reel. The animation is handled by CSS.
Example
data-trigger="numberReel"
233242

233242

Example
el.numberReel
 <button id="exampleBtn" class="btn">Click Me</button>

Options
| Name | type | default | description |
|---|---|---|---|
| currency | string | '$' | Prepend a currecy symbol or any string. '' , prepends NULL |
| infinite | boolean | false | true animates the numbers continuously with the addition of .infinite , a small delay is present which is configurable in the CSS. false animates only once. |
| reelFace | number | 9 | appends X other numbers, in a random order, to use in the animation |
| seperator | string | 'thousand' | 'thousand' animates the numbers continuously with a small delay configurable in the CSS. '' , animates only once. |
Static Demo
HTML / CSS3 hardcoded with no javascript
$
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5
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0
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0
1
2
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Getting Started: Running the
“Graphics MultiApp Demo”
For proper demo execution, the ResourcesExternalSPIFlash.hex
file in "Graphic Resources” folder must be programmed into external flash memory
installed on the selected hardware. Please refer to the Getting
Started - Programming Memory on Graphics PICtail Daughter and Demo Boards.htm.
The
demo runs from two main menu screens, with Figure on top appearing on power-up
as the default screen. Navigation between the two menu screens is done with the
arrows in the screen’s lower right corner. A total of 10 interactive demos are
provided in the application. Touching the appropriate icon invokes that demo.
Touching the “Demo” button in the lower left of either menu screen runs a
continuous loop of several of the demos. Touching “Exit”, generally in the
lower left of any of the demos, returns to the menu screen.
The demos available on the first screen are:
·
Lighting: this
demonstrates a lighting control terminal application. Using the touch screen,
sliders and buttons are provided to vary the red, green and blue lighting
colors.
·
Language: this
shows how multiple languages can be integrated into one application. Text
examples in Roman, Cyrillic, simplified Chinese, Japanese and Korean alphabets
are shown.
·
Game: this is a
simple, interactive adaptation of a “snake” video game. Its operation is
self-explanatory.
·
Animation: this
shows animation of stored graphics, along with image scaling and interactivity.
·
Drawing: this
demo implements free-hand drawing with a selectable color palette using the
touch screen.
·
ECG: this
simulates an electrocardiogram display, demonstrating how analog data can be
used to produce a graphic output. The “Ext” option switches between the fixed
ECG display and a graphing display based on the potentiometer’s position.
The demos available from the second screen are:
·
Clock: this is a
simple numeric date and time display, based on the microcontroller’s RTCC.
·
Graph Demo: this
demo uses the Chart widget from the Microchip Graphics Library to generate a
wide range of bar and pie charts based on a fixed set of data.
·
External Flash:
this demo shows images or pictures stored in the on-board Flash memory.
·
·
SD Card Demo:
This portion is enabled when using the PIC devices with no USB module. The demo
uses the MDD File System to read an SD Card connected to a SD & MMC PICtail
PlusTM Daughter Board (AC164122) and scan it for graphics files
(JPEG or BMP formats only). The application then produces a directory of
graphics images, and displays the corresponding file when selected.
Demo
Compatibility
|
Project Name |
Hardware |
Optional Hardware |
PIC Device |
Demo Features |
Comments |
|
GMAP Demo
PIC24.mcp |
Explorer 16 Graphics PICtail Plus Daughter Board Version
2 |
|
PIC24FJ128GA010 |
|
Compiler optimization level must be set to
"s". |
|
|
Explorer 16 Graphics LCD Controller PICtail™
Plus SSD1926 Board |
|
PIC24FJ256GA110 |
|
|
|
GMAP
SDMDD Demo PIC24.mcp |
Explorer 16 Graphics LCD Controller PICtail™
Plus SSD1926 Board |
PICtail™ Daughter Board For SD™ and MMC (AC164122) |
PIC24FJ256GA110 |
SD Card
Demo |
Connect the SD™ and MMC Board to SPI2 of the Explorer 16 PICtail™ Plus Card Edge Modular Expansion
Port. |
|
GMAP USB
Demo PIC24.mcp |
USB PICtail™ Plus Daughter Board (AC164131) |
PIC24FJ256GB110 |
USB MSD
Demo |
|
|
|
|
PICtail™ Daughter Board For SD™
and MMC (AC164122) |
PIC24FJ256GB110 |
SD Card
Demo |
Connect the SD™ and MMC Board to SPI1 of the Explorer 16 PICtail™ Plus Card Edge Modular Expansion
Port. |
|
|
|
USB PICtail™ Plus Daughter Board (AC164131) |
PIC24FJ256GB210 |
USB MSD
Demo |
When using 16-bit PMP interface the following
features will not work: ·
touch screen
calibration ·
SPI Flash
programming ·
USB MSD |
|
|
|
PIC24FJ256DA210 Development
Board |
|
PIC24FJ256DA210 |
USB MSD
Demo |
|
|
GMAP SDMDD Demo PIC32.mcp |
Explorer 16 Graphics PICtail Plus Daughter
Board Version 2 |
PICtail™ Daughter Board For SD™ and MMC (AC164122) |
PIC32MX360F512L |
SD Card
Demo |
|
|
|
Explorer 16 Graphics LCD Controller PICtail™
Plus SSD1926 Board |
SD Card
Demo |
Connect the SD™ and MMC Board to SPI1 of the Explorer 16 PICtail™ Plus Card Edge Modular Expansion
Port. When using 16-bit PMP interface the following
features will not work: ·
touch screen
calibration ·
SPI Flash
programming |
||
|
|
Graphics
LCD Controller PICtail™ Plus SSD1926 Board
|
SD Card
Demo |
For the Starter Kit: ·
No
potentiometer, ECG demo with external source will not work. ·
Focus control
using buttons is not supported. ·
Secondary oscillator
when not populated will not update the date and time demo that is based on
the RTCC module. ·
UART port is
not available. Programming the SPI Flash located in the Graphics for Demo
Images and Icons is not possible. |
||
|
GMAP USB Demo PIC32.mcp |
Explorer 16 Graphics LCD Controller PICtail™
Plus SSD1926 Board |
USB PICtail™ Plus Daughter Board (AC164131) |
PIC32MX460F512L |
USB MSD
Demo |
When using 16-bit PMP interface, touch screen calibration
and SPI Flash programming is not possible since the pins used to sample
buttons to enable calibration and programming are used in the 16-bit PMP
interface. |
|
|
Graphics LCD Controller PICtail™
Plus SSD1926 Board PIC32 USB Starter Kit |
|
PIC32MX460F512L |
USB MSD Demo |
For the Starter Kit: ·
No
potentiometer, ECG demo with external source will not work. ·
Focus control
using buttons is not supported. ·
Secondary
oscillator when not populated will not update the date and time demo that is
based on the RTCC module. ·
UART port is
not available. Programming the SPI Flash located in the Graphics for Demo
Images and Icons is not possible. |
|
|
Multi-Media Board PIC32 USB Starter Kit or PIC32 Ethernet Starter Kit |
|
PIC32MX795F512L |
USB MSD Demo |
Trademarks:
The Microchip name and
logo, the Microchip logo, MPLAB, and PIC are registered trademarks of Microchip
Technology Incorporated in the
PICDEM and PICTail are
trademarks of Microchip Technology Incorporated in the
SD is a trademark of the
SD Association in the U.S.A and other countries
Microsoft, Windows,
Excel, and Windows Vista are either registered trademarks or trademarks of
Microsoft Corporation in the


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My name is Stephanie Collins and I am currently a Masters of Information candidate at the University of Toronto. I am also enrolled
in the University of Toronto's Coding Boot Camp. My main passion is cybersecurity - both the technical aspects as well as related
policies. I am hoping to begin a career as a programmer in Toronto where I live with my rabbit (pictured) and too many dogs.
If you are an interested recruiter, please feel free to reach out to me on LinkedIn.
Click here to access my LinkedIn profile
This website and the projects it links to serve are examples of my work from the University of Toronto's Coding Boot Camp, and serve
as my portfolio.


List of strings; optional; nonconfigurable
Tags can be used on any rule. Tags on test and
test_suite
rules are useful for categorizing the tests.
Tags on non-test targets are used to control sandboxed execution of
genrule
s and
Starlark
actions, and for parsing by humans and/or external tools.
Bazel modifies the behavior of its sandboxing code if it finds the following
keywords in the tags
attribute of any test or genrule
target, or the keys of execution_requirements
for any Starlark
action.
no-sandbox
keyword results in the action or test never being
sandboxed; it can still be cached or run remotely - use no-cache
or no-remote
to prevent either or both of those.
no-cache
keyword results in the action or test never being
cached (remotely or locally)
no-remote-cache
keyword results in the action or test never being
cached remotely (but it may be cached locally; it may also be executed remotely).
Note: for the purposes of this tag, the disk-cache is considered a local cache, whereas
the http and gRPC caches are considered remote.
If a combination of local disk cache and remote cache are used (combined cache),
it's treated as a remote cache and disabled entirely unless --incompatible_remote_results_ignore_disk
is set in which case the local components will be used.
no-remote-exec
keyword results in the action or test never being
executed remotely (but it may be cached remotely).
no-remote
keyword prevents the action or test from being executed remotely or
cached remotely. This is equivalent to using both
no-remote-cache
and no-remote-exec
.
no-remote-cache-upload
keyword disables upload part of remote caching of a spawn.
it does not disable remote execution.
local
keyword precludes the action or test from being remotely cached,
remotely executed, or run inside the sandbox.
For genrules and tests, marking the rule with the local = True
attribute has the same effect.
requires-network
keyword allows access to the external
network from inside the sandbox. This tag only has an effect if sandboxing
is enabled.
block-network
keyword blocks access to the external
network from inside the sandbox. In this case, only communication
with localhost is allowed. This tag only has an effect if sandboxing is
enabled.
requires-fakeroot
runs the test or action as uid and gid 0 (i.e., the root
user). This is only supported on Linux. This tag takes precedence over the
--sandbox_fake_username
command-line option.
Tags on tests are generally used to annotate a test's role in your debug and release process. Typically, tags are most useful for C++ and Python tests, which lack any runtime annotation ability. The use of tags and size elements gives flexibility in assembling suites of tests based around codebase check-in policy.
Bazel modifies test running behavior if it finds the following keywords in the
tags
attribute of the test rule:
exclusive
will force the test to be run in the
"exclusive" mode, ensuring that no other tests are running at the
same time. Such tests will be executed in serial fashion after all build
activity and non-exclusive tests have been completed. Remote execution is
disabled for such tests because Bazel doesn't have control over what's
running on a remote machine.
exclusive-if-local
will force the test to be run in the
"exclusive" mode if it is executed locally, but will run the test in parallel if it's
executed remotely.
manual
keyword will exclude the target from expansion of target pattern wildcards
(...
, :*
, :all
, etc.) and test_suite
rules
which do not list the test explicitly when computing the set of top-level targets to build/run
for the build
, test
, and coverage
commands. It does not
affect target wildcard or test suite expansion in other contexts, including the
query
command. Note that manual
does not imply that a target should
not be built/run automatically by continuous build/test systems. For example, it may be
desirable to exclude a target from bazel test ...
because it requires specific
Bazel flags, but still have it included in properly-configured presubmit or continuous test
runs.
external
keyword will force test to be unconditionally
executed (regardless of --cache_test_results
value).


 Corned beef shank beef kevin jowl turkey. Pastrami capicola pork doner. Bresaola shank rump turducken ball tip. Burgdoggen corned beef kevin brisket jerky pastrami pork chop chuck alcatra ground round turducken beef ribs buffalo.
Bacon ipsum dolor amet bresaola hamburger kielbasa, frankfurter alcatra short ribs turkey t-bone cow.  Capicola venison spare ribs, brisket short ribs kielbasa shank andouille meatloaf corned beef frankfurter pastrami tenderloin. Bacon pancetta beef ribs, chicken drumstick cow picanha meatloaf pork belly. Hamburger meatball sausage brisket frankfurter ball tip, short loin pork chop pastrami picanha sirloin. Spare ribs jowl swine tri-tip.
December 11 2015
This is my second article
Short loin pork chop kielbasa ham hock beef ribs. Tenderloin sirloin shoulder fatback pig. Pork belly shankle chuck ball tip jowl kielbasa burgdoggen picanha rump pork loin. Jerky kielbasa prosciutto corned beef shoulder drumstick capicola kevin pork belly alcatra short ribs tail swine. Hamburger pork loin ham hock buffalo spare ribs corned beef bresaola salami meatball landjaeger kielbasa meatloaf cupim.
Bacon ipsum dolor amet bresaola hamburger kielbasa, frankfurter alcatra short ribs turkey t-bone cow.  Capicola venison spare ribs, brisket short ribs kielbasa shank andouille meatloaf corned beef frankfurter pastrami tenderloin. Bacon pancetta beef ribs, chicken drumstick cow picanha meatloaf pork belly. Hamburger meatball sausage brisket frankfurter ball tip, short loin pork chop pastrami picanha sirloin. Spare ribs jowl swine tri-tip.


RT @Stepto: Yes, dollop is the collective term for noodles. Like a "hindrance" of managers or a "Slow" of Java code.
11/29/2012, 12:16:11 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @Stepto: Yes, dollop is the collective term for noodles. Like a "hindrance" of managers or a "Slow" of Java code.
11/29/2012, 12:16:11 AM
Favs: 0
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link


This should use the default scrollWidth API and not the polyfill, so this doesn't break current sites if they utilize stretchy but depend on the current scrollWidth behavior
Scroll width


|
|||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object | +--marf.Storage.StorageManager | +--marf.Storage.Database | +--SpeakersIdentDb
Class SpeakersIdentDb manages database of speakers on the application level.
XXX: Move stats collection over to MARF.
$Id: SpeakersIdentDb.java,v 1.21 2005/06/04 01:53:56 mokhov Exp $
| Field Summary | |
private java.io.BufferedReader |
oConnection
"Database connection". |
private java.util.Hashtable |
oDB
A vector of vectors of speakers info pre-loded on connect() . |
private java.util.Vector[] |
oSortedStatsRefs
Array of sorted stats refs. |
private java.util.Hashtable |
oStatsPerConfig
Hashes "config string" -> Vector(FirstMatchPoint(XSuccesses, YFailures), SecondMatchPoint(XSuccesses, YFailures)). |
| Fields inherited from class marf.Storage.Database |
bConnected |
| Fields inherited from class marf.Storage.StorageManager |
bDumpOnNotFound, iCurrentDumpMode, oObjectToSerialize, strFilename |
| Fields inherited from interface marf.Storage.IDatabase |
MARF_INTERFACE_CODE_REVISION |
| Fields inherited from interface marf.Storage.IStorageManager |
DUMP_BINARY, DUMP_CSV_TEXT, DUMP_GZIP_BINARY, DUMP_HTML, DUMP_SQL, DUMP_XML, MARF_INTERFACE_CODE_REVISION, STORAGE_FILE_EXTENSIONS |
| Constructor Summary | |
SpeakersIdentDb(java.lang.String pstrFileName)
Constructor. |
| Method Summary | |
void |
addStats(java.lang.String pstrConfig,
boolean pbSuccess)
Adds one more classification statics entry. |
void |
addStats(java.lang.String pstrConfig,
boolean pbSuccess,
boolean pbSecondBest)
Adds one more classification statics entry and accounts for the second best choice. |
void |
close()
Closes (file) database connection. |
void |
connect()
Connects to the "database" of speakers (opens the text file :-)). |
void |
dump()
Dumps statistic's Hashtable object as gzipped binary to disk. |
int |
getIDByFilename(java.lang.String pstrFileName,
boolean pbTraining)
Retrieves Speaker's ID by a sample filename. |
java.lang.String |
getName(int piID)
Retrieves speaker's name by their ID. |
void |
printStats()
Dumps all collected statistics to STDOUT. |
void |
printStats(boolean pbBestOnly)
Dumps collected statistics to STDOUT. |
void |
query()
Retrieves speaker's data from the text file and populates internal data structures. |
void |
resetStats()
Resets in-memory and on-disk statistics. |
void |
restore()
Reloads statistic's Hashtable object from disk. |
| Methods inherited from class marf.Storage.Database |
getMARFSourceCodeRevision |
| Methods inherited from class marf.Storage.StorageManager |
backSynchronizeObject, dumpBinary, dumpCSV, dumpGzipBinary, dumpHTML, dumpSQL, dumpXML, enableDumpOnNotFound, getDefaultExtension, getDefaultExtension, getDumpMode, getFilename, restoreBinary, restoreCSV, restoreGzipBinary, restoreHTML, restoreSQL, restoreXML, setDumpMode, setFilename |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Methods inherited from interface marf.Storage.IStorageManager |
|
| Field Detail |
private java.util.Hashtable oStatsPerConfig
private java.util.Vector[] oSortedStatsRefs
private java.util.Hashtable oDB
connect()
.
connect()
private java.io.BufferedReader oConnection
| Constructor Detail |
public SpeakersIdentDb(java.lang.String pstrFileName)
pstrFileName
- filename of a CSV file with IDs and names of speakers| Method Detail |
public final int getIDByFilename(java.lang.String pstrFileName, boolean pbTraining) throws marf.Storage.StorageException
getIDByFilename
in interface marf.Storage.IDatabase
getIDByFilename
in class marf.Storage.Database
pstrFileName
- Name of a .wav file for which ID must be returnedpbTraining
- indicates whether the filename is a training (true
) sample or testing (false
)
marf.Storage.StorageException
public final java.lang.String getName(int piID) throws marf.Storage.StorageException
getName
in interface marf.Storage.IDatabase
getName
in class marf.Storage.Database
piID
- ID of a person in the DB to return a name for
marf.Storage.StorageException
public void connect() throws marf.Storage.StorageException
connect
in interface marf.Storage.IDatabase
connect
in class marf.Storage.Database
marf.Storage.StorageException
public void query() throws marf.Storage.StorageException
query
in interface marf.Storage.IDatabase
query
in class marf.Storage.Database
marf.Storage.StorageException
public void close() throws marf.Storage.StorageException
close
in interface marf.Storage.IDatabase
close
in class marf.Storage.Database
marf.Storage.StorageException
public final void addStats(java.lang.String pstrConfig, boolean pbSuccess)
pstrConfig
- String representation of the configuration the stats are forpbSuccess
- true
if classification was successful; false
otherwisepublic final void addStats(java.lang.String pstrConfig, boolean pbSuccess, boolean pbSecondBest)
pstrConfig
- String representation of the configuration the stats are forpbSuccess
- true
if classification was successful; false
otherwisepbSecondBest
- true
if classification was successful; false
otherwisepublic final void printStats() throws java.lang.Exception
java.lang.Exception
public final void printStats(boolean pbBestOnly) throws java.lang.Exception
pbBestOnly
- true
- print out only the best score number; false
- all stats
java.lang.Exception
public final void resetStats() throws marf.Storage.StorageException
marf.Storage.StorageException
public void dump() throws marf.Storage.StorageException
dump
in interface marf.Storage.IStorageManager
dump
in class marf.Storage.StorageManager
marf.Storage.StorageException
public void restore() throws marf.Storage.StorageException
restore
in interface marf.Storage.IStorageManager
restore
in class marf.Storage.StorageManager
marf.Storage.StorageException
|
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So taxation is just.
Do people have an inalienable right to property?
Yes, people have the right to property.
No, people do not have the right to property.
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The 6th Annual Flipped Learning Conference is being held this June 17-19 in Stillwater, MN.  You can see each of the promotional fliers below. Feel free to repost them or Tweet. We hope to see you in June. Read more 20 Feb 2013 - less than 1 minute read
I came in today and found out that every computer in the building is being used for testing for the entire week. That kind of threw off my plans. So, I came up with a quick activity I thought I’d share in case you’re in the same place with your chemistry. We did an activity a week or so ago in which students placed chemical reactions into five ... Read more 19 Feb 2013 - 1 minute read
I saw a post from Alan Levine this morning that connected back to an old DS106 assignment. I’ve started dabbling in the 106 community this year, so I decided to give this one a crack. The assignment was to use a painted romance novel cover and overlay some text, making one of the creepiest Valentine’s Day cards ever. Here’s what I came up with: ... Read more 14 Feb 2013 - less than 1 minute read
I love adventure stories. I can’t wait to read the Lord of the Rings series with my kids someday. I’m excited to look at Tolkein’s maps and talk about whether Frodo, Sam, and the Fellowship should have taken a different route. As a teacher, I ask myself the same questions every day. Did I make the best decision in the path that I’m choosing? Sh... Read more 13 Feb 2013 - 3 minute read
If you’re on the Internet frequently, you may have noticed a new phenomenon spreading across the tubes called the Harlem Shake. If you haven’t, well, you’re in for a treat. Take a look. Crazy. I can’t resist this kind of thing. So, I want to put together the first Internet Dance Party (from what I can tell, at least). It will take you 60 secon... Read more 12 Feb 2013 - less than 1 minute read
Update 9:00 PM – I added a link to the docking procedure run earlier this morning. If you teach science, get on Twitter or Facebook and follow NASA. Now. I know a ton of science happens here on the ground, but what I love about NASA is that they’ve embraced the fact that science can be shared with social media. They have one of the best online... Read more 11 Feb 2013 - 1 minute read
I originally wrote this for the INDOE 28 Days of Learning blog as part of Digital Learning Month. This is a cross post of that article. I removed the byline inserted by the INDOE and the bio at the end. *** What does your typical class period look like? If you’re like me, you have between 20 and 30 (or more) students that are all vying for you... Read more 10 Feb 2013 - 4 minute read
There are some websites that I visit frequently. My class website, a few news outlets, and some blogs that help me wake up in the morning (or afternoon). I also hate the bookmark bar. I think it’s ugly and I usually have it hidden in my Chrome browser. Now, it does appear on my “New Tab” page, but I’d rather get rid of it entirely. I came acros... Read more 05 Feb 2013 - 1 minute read
Liza Basden is a chemistry teacher in Illinois that I connected with earlier this year. Periodically, we’ll share resources with one another for labs or other activities that we run in our classes. Last week, I was browsing for a lab to run with students on the different types of chemical reactions when Liza sent me some awesome pictures from he... Read more 04 Feb 2013 - 1 minute read
One of my new favorite stops in my morning reading is the Fast Company series. I subscribe to the Design blog, but I also browse the Create and Exist blogs as well. I came across a post on the Exist series on a new initiative by the city of Bristol in England. Citizens can text codes on inanimate objects in throughout the city and have conversat... Read more 01 Feb 2013 - 1 minute read


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- Emily Grevel is a full time student at Michigan State University in pursuit of obtaining her Bachelor's Degree in Media and Information. Her specialization involves social media and media interactivity and her efforts are directed toward web development and digital design.
- Currently, Emily works for The State News in
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| DOSE: |
7.0 mg |
smoked |
5-MeO-DMT |
(powder / crystals) |
In a reasonably comfortable setting, I weighed out approxamately 7mg, which was one fairly long crystal. I placed it in a Glass Ball Pipe (Oil Pipe, Crack Pipe) and applied a flame to the bottom of the pipe until smoke rose up. I inhaled strongly, and didn't experience the 'awful taste' that I've heard described, but did almost immediately feel a 'vibration' through my entire body, an apparent energy flow. I quickly put the pipe down and turned off my light. I lay back in bed and felt the experience rise to a +2.5 within less than a minute. Then things started to get bad.
I made the mistake (?) of attempting to check my pulse, as one of my common, somewhat-reasonably-based concerns is that of a rapid heart rate during psychedelic experiences (I have a mild heart arrhythmia problem that often manifests itself as a higher-than-most-people-get heart rate during psychedelic experiences). I clocked my heart at something like 200 beats per minute. Or at least I thought I did, as I was barely capable of cohesive thought. I fumbled for my cell phone which I had placed out of reach and had turned off, and tried to call my girlfriend to have her come over and make sure I didn't die. The fear grew into something nearly intolerable until I reminded myself that my body would metabolize this chemical very quickly and the experience would soon be over.
I buried the fear as best I could, and let the waves of strange sensations pass over me. Within ten or fifteen minutes I had returned to a level where I could *actually* check my heart rate, and think more clearly, but I wasn't at baseline. Since I felt more or less fine, I stopped worrying about my health. I was at baseline within an hour, and felt perfectly fine, even refreshed.
Moral? Be in good health before you take psychedelics, and don't let your fears overtake you.
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.