Corpus is an R text processing package with full support for international text (Unicode). It includes functions for reading data from newline-delimited JSON files, for normalizing and tokenizing text, for searching for term occurrences, and for computing term occurrence frequencies (including n-grams).
Corpus does not provide any language models, part-of-speech tagging, topic models, or word vectors, but it can be used in conjunction with other packages that provide these features.
Corpus was built and maintained from 2017–2020 by Patrick Perry. It is currently maintained by Leslie Huang.
Corpus is available on CRAN. To install the latest released version, run the following command in R:
install.packages("corpus")
To install the latest development version, run the following:
<- tempfile()
tmp system2("git", c("clone", "--recursive",
shQuote("https://github.com/leslie-huang/r-corpus.git"), shQuote(tmp)))
::install(tmp) devtools
Note that corpus uses a git submodule, so you cannot use devtools::install_github
.
Here’s how to get the most common non-punctuation, non-stop-word terms in The Federalist Papers:
> term_stats(federalist, drop = stopwords_en, drop_punct = TRUE)
term count support1 government 825 85
2 state 787 85
3 people 612 85
4 one 544 85
5 new 324 85
6 york 151 85
7 publius 85 85
8 may 812 84
9 states 845 82
10 power 606 82
11 must 446 81
12 can 464 78
13 every 350 77
14 part 226 77
15 constitution 462 76
16 might 322 76
17 general 255 76
18 time 249 76
19 great 291 74
20 public 282 74
8631 rows total) ⋮ (
Here’s how to find all instances of tokens that stem to “power”:
> text_locate(federalist, "power", stemmer = "en")
text before instance after 1 1 …ay hazard a diminution of the power , emolument,\nand consequence …
2 1 …s. So numerous indeed and so\n powerful are the causes which serve to…
3 1 … of a temper fond of despotic power and\nhostile to the principle…
4 2 …der to vest it with requisite powers . It is well worthy\nof consid…
5 2 …head of each the same kind of powers which they are advised to\npl…
6 2 …\nwithout having been awed by power , or influenced by any passion…
7 3 …ment, vested with sufficient\n powers for all general and national …
8 3 … of nations towards all these powers , and to me it\nappears eviden…
9 3 …he wrong themselves, nor want power or\ninclination to prevent or…
10 3 …it will also be more in their power to\naccommodate and settle th…
11 3 …cy of little consideration or power .\n\nIn the year 1685, the sta…
12 3 …ain, or Britain, or any other POWERFUL nation?\n\nPUBLIUS.\n
13 4 … our advancement in union, in power and\nconsequence by land and …
14 4 …t can apply the resources and power of the whole to the\ndefense …
15 4 …\ncombining and directing the powers and resources of the whole, w…
16 5 …h tend to beget and\nincrease power in one part and to impede its…
17 6 … description are the love of\n power or the desire of pre-eminence…
18 6 …nd dominion--the jealousy of\n power , or the desire of equality an…
19 6 …rest of this enterprising and powerful monarch, he\nprecipitated Eng…
20 6 …rprising a passion as that of power or glory? Have there not\nbee…
912 rows total) ⋮ (
Here’s how to get a term frequency matrix of all 1-, 2-, 3-, 4-, and 5-grams.
> system.time(x <- term_matrix(federalist, ngrams = 1:5))
user system elapsed2.781 0.123 2.906
This computation uses only a single CPU, yet it still completes in under three seconds.
For a more complete introduction to the package, see documentation and articles at https://leslie-huang.github.io/r-corpus/.
Cite corpus with the following BibTeX entry:
@Manual{,
= {corpus: Text Corpus Analysis},
title = {Patrick O. Perry},
author = {2017},
year = {R package version 0.10.0},
note = {http://corpustext.com},
url }
The project maintainer welcomes contributions in the form of feature requests, bug reports, comments, unit tests, vignettes, or other code. If you’d like to contribute, either
fork the repository and submit a pull request (note the nonstandard instructions for building from source);
or contact the maintainer via e-mail.
This project is released with a Contributor Code of Conduct, and if you choose to contribute, you must adhere to its terms.


Setting up ELK on my MacBook (Part 2)
Now that I have Elasticsearch and Kibana up and running, I need to start feeding in those sweet, sweet logs. Normally, one would setup LogStash to import these logs into Elasticsearch but those clever cats at Elastic have created Beats to help. Beats is the platform for single-purpose data shippers. They install as lightweight agents and send data from hundreds or thousands of machines to Logstash or Elasticsearch. In this post I am going to cover installing winlogbeat and packetbeat on my Windows 10 VM and configuring them to talk to my Elasticsearch running on my MacBook.
0. Virtual Machine Setup
Although not extremely important to the process below, here is the high level notes about the VM:
- OS Name: Microsoft Windows 10
- OS Version: 10.0.14393 N/A Build 14393
- System Model: VirtualBox
- System Type: x64-based PC
- Total Physical Memory: 2,048 MB
- Installed Software:
- Sysmon v6.0
- Chrome Version 57.0.2987.98 (64-bit)
- Notepad++ 7.3.3
- WireShark Version 2.2.5 (v2.2.5-0-g440fd4d)
- Greenshot <IP_ADDRESS>
1. Download WinLogBeat
I grabbed my copy (5.2.2) from https://www.elastic.co/downloads/beats/winlogbeat
2. Unzip and configure WinLogBeat
Should look like this:
We need to edit the winlogbeat.yml before we install the service.
2.1 Edit the Logs WinLogBeat is listening to
I changed the default config from this:
to include sysmon and a few of the other bigger logs from this Windows 10 machine:
2.2 Configure network settings for Elasticsearch
On my MacBook I have Elasticsearch configured to run on <IP_ADDRESS>:9200 which means port 9200 on all network interfaces including the network interface VirtualBox setup for the default gateway for the VM.
A quick check of the VM’s network info tells me the default gateway is <IP_ADDRESS>. So I changed:
To:
I had to change this file again to include authentication creds when I installed the XPACK plugin but I will get there in another post. Baby steps people. Baby steps.
3. Install WinLogBeat
Included in the WinLogBeat files is a handy dandy install-service-winlogbeat.ps1 that does the heavy lifting for installing the WinLogBeat service. Simply Run that file and then start the service. Now you should be sending logs from WinLogBeat to Elasticsearch. To confirm, check out the terminal window running Elasticsearch and you should see something like this:
4. Configure Kibana to index WinLogBeat logs
Now that logs have a freely flowing into Elastic, it is time to update Kibana with an index. Under management, go to Index Patterns. In the field, put “winlogbeat*” to start indexing these logs. Then click on discover and BOO YAH we have logs.
5. Download, Configure, and Install PacketBeat The Same Way
Download PacketBeat from here. PacketBeat on Windows does require a prior installation of WinPcap. I installed WireShark and opted to install WinPcap at the same time. You do what you feel is best. After you extract the packetbeat package on the Windows guest, configure the packbeat.yml to point to the Elasticsearch on the MacBook. Change:
To:
I also had to change this file again to include authentication creds when I installed the X-Pack plugin but I will get there in the aforementioned post.
Next Post?
So there you have have it. In my next post I will cover installing the X-Pack plugin and dig into some of the modifications I made to the Graph plugin to make my logs looks like this: and THIS …


To ensure timely treatment, please call ahead for injury care and
drug testing services. Physical exams are by appointment only.
JOB DESCRIPTION FOR PHYSICALS (PLEASE CHECK ONE):
ATTACHEDON FILE
EMPLOYEE SIGNATURE
EMPLOYEE WORK HOURS:
FROM
TO
To reorder referral forms, call 1-888-KOJ-WORK (1-888-565-9675) and select option 1.
DEDICATED OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS
South Sacramento Medical Center Building 3, 2nd Floor 6600 Bruceville Road Sacramento,
CA 95823<PHONE_NUMBER> Hours: Mon-Fri, 8:30a.m.-5:00p.m.
Roseville Medical Center Building C, 1st Floor 1600 Eureka Road Roseville, CA
95661
916-784-4100 Hours: Mon-Fri, 8:30a.m.-5:00p.m.
Sacramento Medical Center 2016 Morse Ave. Sacramento, CA 95825<PHONE_NUMBER> Hours: Mon-Fri, 8:30a.m.-5:00p.m.
Folsom Medical Offices 2155 Iron Point Road, 2nd Floor Folsom, CA 95630<PHONE_NUMBER> Hours: Mon-Fri, 8:30a.m.-5:00p.m.
If you go anywhere other tham Kaiser South, please let HR know.
Holidays closed: Martin Luther King Jr. Day; Presidents' Day; Memorial Day; Independence Day; Labor Day; Thanksgiving
Day;
Dec. 24-25 (Christmas observed); Dec. 31 (New Year's Eve); New Year's Day Note: South Sacramento Medical
Center is open Dec. 24 and Dec 31.


!!! Running with authenticator from unit tests (all OTPs are ignored).
Use an Existing Smart-Contract Wallet
We found following addresses in your browser's local storage:
Name:X |
Address:X |
Owner:X |
Leaves:X |
Subtree Leaves:X |
Hashchain Length:X |
Parent Tree Index:X |
Created at:X |
Balance:X ETH
You may also import (unsaved) existing wallet:
== OR ==
Deploy a New Smart-Contract Wallet
Enter field's from your authenticator:
Enter additional data:
(Sign TX in Metamask and wait for blockchain response)
Information About the Wallet
Owner of contract is:
(Contract is not deployed yet)
Address of this contract is:
(Contract is not deployed yet)
Address of wallet factory is:
(Contract factory is not deployed yet)
Root Hash:
(Contract is not deployed yet)
Remaining OTPs:
(Contract is not deployed yet)
Last resort address is:
(Contract is not deployed yet)
Last resort timeout is:
(Contract is not deployed yet) days
Remining days to timeout of last resort is:
(Contract is not deployed yet) days
Daily Limit is:
(Contract is not deployed yet) ETH
Available amount to spent today:
(Contract is not deployed yet) ETH
The recent balance of contract is:
(Contract is not deployed yet) ETH
Scanning QR code
Device has camera:
Provide OTP with ID:
Introduce a New Subtree
Note that after introducing a new subtree all previous unconfirmed operations will be canceled.
OTP with ID = X:
(Sign TX in Metamask and wait for blockchain response)
Introduce a New Parent Tree
Note that after introducing a new parent tree, all previous unconfirmed operations will be canceled.
OTP with ID = X:
Initialize a New Operation
Type of operation:
Value: Address:
List of Operations: (is Full)
[Executed]
[OTP ID = ]
Empty position OR (...Scanning QR code...)(already invalidated)(Sign TX in Metamask and wait for blockchain response)
Status of the most recent activity:--(Sign TX in Metamask and wait for blockchain response)


Woman in hospital after allergic reaction given meals that set it off again - twice
Leah Watts, 28, is allergic to gluten, dairy, e-numbers and nine types of medication but suffered two serious allergic reactions while staying in Queen's Hospital in Romford
by Tiffany Lo, Louise LazellA woman in hospital after an allergic reaction was forced to endure two more attacks - because staff kept giving her the wrong food.
Leah Watts, 28, of Doddinghurst in Brentwood, Essex, was rushed to Queen's Hospital in Romford on Tuesday when she suffered an reaction from her lunch during work.
Her lips started to swell and a purple rash came up from her chest onto her face shortly after having the meal.
Leah said she always carries a list of her allergies including gluten, dairy, e-numbers and nine types of medication.
After having a secondary reaction to the allergy she was transferred to a hospital ward.
She told Essex Live : "I started getting hives again all over my chest and face and my lips started to swell and I was struggling to breathe.
"My mum ran and got some help and they take you through to a cubical in the Majors Light unit where a doctor came and injected me."
After her medication, Leah's reaction started to calm back down and she gave the doctor a copy of her allergies for her files.
That evening, the dinner lady came around - but Leah went hungry after being told they 'don't cater for allergies'.
But just a few hours later, Leah began reacting again and had to have more medication.
During the course of the next few days Leah claims she was forced to give hospital staff a list of her allergies twice more after it 'disappeared'.
And the pharmacist looked in her file on Thursday for the list of allergens, they were again not there.
Leah was told she would be able to go home after lunch.
"I had a ham salad and fruit pot. I ate one slice of ham and two mouth fulls of the fruit pot and then my face swelled up and my rash came up and I couldn't breathe," she said.
She pressed the nurse alarm and urged to call the doctor, explaining that she was struggling to breathe.
While waiting for the doctor, Leah buzzed another four times and each time she claimed the nurse 'just turned her buzzer off'.
"I thought I was going to die," Leah said. "They were just leaving me and leaving me.
"Sometimes I am well enough to do my own but I couldn't do it, I couldn't even get out of bed.
"When they arrived, she was absolutely horrified by the state I was in, my mum burst into tears.
"My oxygen levels had gone from 100% to 72%."
When they investigated what had happened, they found out that Leah had reacted to the syrup in the fruit pot which contained e-numbers.
Leah's mum then requested to have a meeting with the ward manager, pharmacist and a nurse.
The 28-year-old explained they were told in the meeting that the nurse who had ignored her was an agency nurse and wouldn't be used again.
She added that the manager commented on the nurses who didn't use the epipens, saying it was a "training issue".
Leah then had to be readmitted for further monitoring.
"I didn't want to be there because everything was just going from bad to worse," Leah said.
For the rest of Thursday and Friday, Leah stayed in a ward where she was put on a saline drip.
But just two days after the food-mishap, which caused Leah's reaction, it happened again.
On Saturday, November 16, at 10am, a nurse came around to administer Leah's morning medication, some piriton, steroids and lactalose.
Leah said: "Before I took it, I said 'can you check the ingredients please, I have an allergy to e-numbers' and she looked at the bottle and said 'yes its fine, it just contains sugar.'"
Just 15 minutes after taking the lactalose, Leah said she came up in a rash and her face and lips began swelling.
The lactalose contained e-numbers.
"One nurse said he would get sacked if he administered the epipen as it was not prescribed and he couldn't find my drug chart to check," she said.
"He just walked away.
"One lady saw me because I was gasping for air and vomiting and said he was getting help. She went and got the ward matron who asked to see my tongue.
"I couldn't even stick my tongue out."
Leah said the matron took the cap off the epipen and put it in Leah's hand to inject herself, because she said she couldn't.
"I was so scared they were give me something else I was frightened at that point," she continued.
"A hospital is supposed to be somewhere safe and I had been in there two days and had two serious reactions."
Kathryn Halford, Chief Nurse and deputy Chief Executive, said: “We’re extremely sorry and disappointed to hear about Leah’s experience.
“Our Patient Advice and Liaison Service is there to support our patients and resolve any issues, so we would encourage Leah to get in touch as soon as possible so we can look into this further for her.
"It’s really important that our patients raise their concerns with us so we can learn from them, and ensure the same doesn’t happen again.”


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Welcome! Please use the menu bar to navigate between our website pages - it located at the top of every page. To locate free food sources near you, click the "Map" link to search by location, or the "Calendar" link to search by date. Both our "Map" and "Calendar" pages have helpful tips to get started. If you are not finding what you need, use the menu bar to navigate to the "Resources" page, where we detail further community resources for free-food, transportation, and support services. Enjoy!
Free Food PDX is an organization that strives to connect the people of Portland to food pantries, free meals and urban foraging opportunities. We believe that there is more than enough food to feed our city, and that no one should go hungry simply because they cannot afford to buy groceries. This website is our response to one part of the problems within our food system: an online, easy, user-friendly resource that connects people to free food.
Free Food Finder launched in April of 2019 by a team of four students at Epicodus.
We'd LOVE to hear from you! This site was created with the hope of developing a two-way dialouge between community outreach and our urban neighbors. Please take a moment to discover our page and let us know what you think!
If you run into any particular
questions or if this site is broken,
please shoot us an email at FreeFoodFinderPDX@gmail.com


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BREAKING: Appeal Court upholds Ishaku’s re-election
by https://www.facebook.com/CheerfulpraiseThe Court of Appeal in Abuja on Monday upheld the second term election of Governor Darius Ishaku of Taraba State.
A five-man panel of the court dismissed the appeal by the All Progressives Congress and its governorship candidate in the March 9, 2019 poll, Abubakar Danladi.
Details Shortly…


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4 - 6
This hearty pie recipe makes a great autumn supper. Serve it with a green salad dressed with a mustard vinaigrette.
To make the pastry, place the butter and lard into a bowl and mash with a fork until soft and creamy. Divide the mixture into four equal portions.
Place the flour into a bowl and add the salt. Take one portion of the butter/lard mixture and rub into the flour until the mixture resembles breadcrumbs. Add the white wine vinegar and mix it in using a blunt knife. Add just enough cold water to form a dough then turn it out onto a floured work surface.
Shape the dough into a rectangle and roll it out to a thickness of about 1cm/½in. Gently lift the pastry with your fingers and allow it to shrink back a little.
Cut another portion of the butter/lard mixture into small pieces using a palette knife and dot it over the pastry, being careful not to get it too close to the edges. Fold the pastry into thirds, rubbing off any excess flour as you do so, cover in cling film and place in the fridge for five minutes.
Take the pastry from the fridge. Repeat steps 3 and 4 using the remaining butter/lard mixture. If any fat shows through the pastry, scatter over a little more flour.
Remove the pastry from the fridge, roll once more into a rectangle about 1cm/½in thick, fold into thirds and return to the fridge for 30 minutes.
Meanwhile, make the filling. Heat the butter in a wide pan and add the onions, salt and sugar. Fry over a low heat, stirring occasionally, for 5-6 minutes, or until the onions are lightly caramelised. Remove the pan from the heat and set aside.
Cook the potatoes in a large pan of boiling, salted water for eight minutes, drain well then set aside.
Preheat the oven to 220C/425F/Gas 7, with a rack is just above the middle of the oven and a baking tray underneath to catch any filling that might escape during cooking.
Mix the crème fraîche, cream and cheddar in a small bowl. Mix together the Stilton and Gruyère in a separate bowl.
Layer one quarter of the potatoes, a third of the onions and a third of the Stilton/Gruyère mixture in the bottom of a large pie dish. Sprinkle with a little freshly ground black pepper and grated nutmeg.
Repeat step 11, working from the outside of the pie dish into the middle to achieve a domed effect, seasoning as you go, then pour over half the cream/cheddar mixture. Repeat this step then cover the filling with the remaining potato, ensuring none of the cream mixture is visible.
Take the pastry from the fridge and place on a floured work surface. Roll out in one direction only, turn 45 degrees and roll again until you have a piece of pastry that is a little larger than the pie dish. Lift the pastry with your fingers to allow it to shrink back a little.
Cut thin strips from each edge of the pastry and use a little egg wash to stick each one to the rim of the pie dish. Brush each strip with beaten egg and carefully place the pastry over the filling, pressing it down on the pastry strips to make a good seal.
Take a fork and press down gently around the edges of the pie. Use any off-cuts of pastry to decorate the pie then brush the top with the remaining egg wash. Cut a small cross in the top of the pie to let the steam escape.
Transfer the pie to the oven and bake for 30 minutes then reduce the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4 and bake the pie for one hour or until golden-brown.


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You've ventured to the wrong neighborhood. Let this here humble farmer escort you back to safety. Giddy up!


We aggregate systems!
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{{ party.name }}
{% with party.data as data %}
{% include "app/corpus_stats.html" with stats=data.stats %}
Häufigste Wörter
{% include "app/occurences_table.html" with words=data.words %}
Formulierungen
{% include "app/occurences_table.html" with words=data.phrases %}
2-Grams
{% include "app/occurences_table.html" with words=data.2grams %}
3-Grams
{% include "app/occurences_table.html" with words=data.3grams %}
{% endwith %}


BeerColor
BeerToolbox
Units conversions
Compute the corrected density
Volume of liquid
list of grains
{ massGr: 500, //mass in grams color: 50, //EBC color }
color of the beer


Technical notes:
To add stars and rosettes, I imagine each polygon to be triangulated by connecting each vertex to the center. I do an affine map from that triangle to the matching triangle of a regular polygon. This gives me a heuristic that will be perfect on regular polygons. The figures below show how I break up a regular polygon to find point locations. Both are based on the triangle from center to vertex to edge midpoint. On the left, the rosette has many similar triangles that we work with. On the right, the star has just one extra non-similar triangle that we use the law of sines to find a distance. When I add the rosette to the center, I use a different heuristic – to make the outermost angle about 120 degrees.
Why all the funny letters at the start of variables?
I usually don't use Hungarian Variable Notation. It takes a lot more work and it looks clunky. However, I started writing this program and promptly got confused. Here's why:
I wanted the points to be only stored in one place, so I could just make one change and all the polygons that shared that point would be adjusted. Also, the columns will repeat vertically, so I want to be able to refer to either the regular point, or the point mapped up or down by the translation vector. So my goal was to have something similar to the figure at the below.
This has only nine points, but some are mapped up (+) or down (-) (computer screen up is really down and vice versa.) So I have a list of coordinates for points 0 through 8. I list the polygons by an index to the point and what mapping we use. For example the lower square would be listed: 2[0,0], 3[0,0], 1[0,1], 0[0,1]. To draw this, we would look up the coordinates of point 2, then translate it by [0,0] then repeat this for each point. It gets worse. When I ask it to add the hexagon. It has to use some old points and some new points. Here we added points 5 and 6. So I need to figure out where these points should go. To do this, I look at the center of gravity of the edge points. At this point, that was points 1, 3, and 4. In the figure below, I marked the center of gravity with a little square.
This lets me figure out the coordinates for our new points 5 and 6. I need to know which three points were on the edge to make up my hexagon. Here they were 4[0,0], 3[0,0], and 1[0,1]. I make up my list of points to use: 5[0,0], 6[0,0], 4[0,0], 3[0,0], and 1[0,1]. Then I use a different index to tell which points get connected to make the hexagon. So two layers of indices, often in arrays as we collect different ones of them. The complexity increases whenever the column doubles. This means that the edge doubles and we need multiple copies of whatever polygon we are adding. For example, in the top figure, on the far right, we are adding one triangle. (new points 7 and 8) But the height has doubled, so we need to make two copies of the triangle.
I needed the Hungarian Notation or I got lost. (And I still sometimes get lost...)
Say you want to add this column:
Note if we travel up the edges, we find the edge type.
The left side is the starting edge: Left-Left-Right. (LLR)
The right side is the final edge: Left-Right-Right (LRR)
We need to draw the part that is repeated:
Let's walk through how I do it. We would like all the polygons to be regular, but that's impossible here. Use some drawing program that is precise and can measure. I use SketchUp.
I put in a regular octagon and rotate it to the correct angle. I copy another one below it.
I connect the lines to make the triangles, then erase the second octagon.
We have this figure:
Assign point numbers, starting with point zero. Assign numbers to the new points we add first. Be sure not to give two numbers to a point and its translation. Number the old points last in the order of that edge type. (LLR here. Imagine we were traveling up the left edge. 4 is a left turn. 5 is a left turn. 6 is a right turn. that's why I gave them these numbers.)(In this section, I'm using regular x-y coordinates - not as on the computer screen. Flip everything vertically if you want to know what the computer thinks of it.)
This is our labeled figure. Note how I put 1(0,-1) to show this is point 1 translated back by vector B. Same thing with two other translations. I leave off anytime we don't translate. I write 2 instead of 2(0,0) since we aren't translating point 2 anywhere.
Now we need to find where the old origin is in respect to these polygons. This diagram shows where the origins are for each of the edge types: S, LR, LLR, LRR, LLRR, LLRLR, LRLRR. The origin is the center of gravity horizontally. I line it up vertically with the symmetric point the furthest to the right.
For us, we have LLR. Vertically, the old origin lines up with the midpoint of segment 4_5. Horizontally we go 2/3 of the way from 6 to the segment 4_5. This locates our old origin.
Next, scale the whole drawing to match its size. (S and LR have size one. All others have size two.) This means that the distance between point 1 and point 1(0,-1) needs to be a distance of two. The distance used to be 2.613126 so I find scale factor = 2 / 2.613126 = 0.765367.
With everything scaled, I find these coordinates:
0 = (0.805, 2)
1 = (1.512, 1.707)
2 = (1.805, 1)
3 = (1.512, 0.293)
Now we know almost enough to add this to our program. This goes in the A6 or A7 or whatever. I usually copy an old column and make the needed changes. We end up with this:
var col8v3e3v = {
nNumPolys : 3,
sInType : "LLR",
sOutType : "LRR",
nMultiple : 2,
aa2NewPts : [[0.805, 2],[1.512, 1.707],[1.805, 1],[1.512, 0.293]],
nNumOldPts : 3,
aapmPolys : [
[[0,[0,0]],[1,[0,0]],[2,[0,0]],[3,[0,0]],
[0,[0,-1]],[5,[0,0]],[6,[0,0]],[4,[0,1]]],
[[3,[0,0]],[1,[0,-1]],[0,[0,-1]]],
[[0,[0,-1]],[4,[0,0]],[5,[0,0]]]
],
apmEdge : [[2,[0,0]],[1,[0,0]],[3,[0,1]]],
apmTrans : [[1,[0,0]],[2,[0,0]],[3,[0,0]]]
};
var butCol8v3e3v;
function fnSetCol8v3e3v() {fnStoreStack();fnCheckDouble ();fnAddCol(col8v3e3v);fnLRRButtons();draw();}
Let's explain this.
The first line is the name for this column: "col8v3e3v." I use a very clunky naming scheme - basically telling you how many sides in the polygon and which part of it is facing left: (e)dge, (v)ertex, or (o)ther. Since we have an octagon with the vertex facing left, then the edge of a triangle, then the vertex of a triangle, I name this column 8v3e3v. Yeah. Messy.
nNumPolys = number of polygons = 3.
sInType & sOutType are the edge types.
nMultiple is the size - either 1 or 2. One if sInType is "S" or "LR," otherwise two.
aa2NewPts are the coordinates of the new points 0 to 3 that we found. Note how we put everything in nested brackets.
nNumOldPts = Number of old points on the edge = 3 since LLR has three letters.
aapmPolys is the polygons. We have each polygon in brackets - made up of a list of points and mappings. Here we need to include the [0,0] if there is no translation. Separate the different brackets by commas.
apmEdge is the new edge.
As we see above, the LRR will start with 2(0,0) then 1(0,0) then 3(0,1). We find this by traveling up the right hand edge. We have to start with point 2 since it's the left turn.
apmTrans is how we find where the new origin is. We list which points we average to find it. Sometimes we have to include a point and its translation - then we double the other points so we get a correct average. In this case, we don't have to do that.
We just have to average points 1, 2 and 3.
"var butCol8v3e3v;" says we will set up this button. (We do that later on.)
function fnSetCol8v3e3v() {fnStoreStack();fnCheckDouble ();fnAddCol(col8v3e3v);fnLRRButtons();draw();} - this is a function of what to do when we press the button. We only use fnCheckDouble () if the size is two. We change the fnLRRButtons() to be whatever edge type we end on.
Then you page down through your A7 program and add the 8v3e3v column where needed:
Once in the fnHideButtons function.
Once in the fnLLRButtons function. (or whichever sInType says)
A block of threee in the fnCreateButtons function.(and you gotta figure out the size for this...After scaling the height, find the average length of the right side edges. In our case the three lengths are 0.765, 0.765 and 0.585 with an average of 0.706)
And lower down in the fnCreateButtons function under /* LLR buttons */ add the button in a new location. (or under whichever edge type you have.) We have either 10 or 70 (or 130) for the x coordinate. We increase the y coordinate by 60.
Then I test it. It will put a blob there since we don't yet have a png file, but it should work. I test it. Then I grab a screen shot of the stack including the new shape. I plug it in to the button template
and create a new png file for the button - usually using Paint.


Hey visitor, I'm Leonel Ignacio Laborde from Buenos Aires, Argentina.
I'm a software developer with more than 12 years of experience.
My main background is with Microsoft technologies like C#, ASP.NET, and preferably NET Core.
But in the last time, I've been also playing with Node.js and Next.js.
In my free time and when I have the opportunity I enjoy writing articles for Dev.to and playing with my own cluster (built with a couple of Raspberry Pi).
If you want to know more about my experience I recommend you to check my
LinkedIn.
Oh also just for fun you can take a look at my Github activity here:


--- title: Wrigley Field layout: page permalink: /wrigley/ ---
Wrigley Field is located on the North Side of Chicago, Illinois. Wrigley Field is the home of the Chicago Cubs and also hosts a variety of concerts in the summertime. Tours of the field are also available.
Wrigley Field offers a number of services to people with disabilities. Below is a list of some of the services they offer that can found on their website.
For more information on accessibilty services at Wrigley Field visit their website at the link below.


Senior Software Developer
Philips Digital & Computational Pathology
Container Orchestration Platform
AKS is a managed cluster
"Cloud-native" applications
Service dependencies
... more dependencies
Keeping up to date
Extension for AKS Clusters
Allows Dev Teams to share cluster for development
Allows developers to run & debug individual services in the cluster
Requires no dependencies


Being a jack-of-all-trades to master one
People that have known me for a few years will know that I never planned to be a web developer, but rather to go into graphic and print design. In fact, until about six months ago the header on this site still read ‘portfolio of web and graphic designer James Shakespeare’. It was always my dream to design great logos, books, magazines and typefaces, one day having my own graphic design studio and being the next Alan Fletcher. I only began designing web pages as a means of making money while I was still at school, and by the time I started my BSc I realised I was more interested in the implementation of good websites than I was in simply how they looked.
As my time at university progressed I moved from being a sketchbook-carrying art student to sandal and sock-wearing, monitor-propped-up-with-O'Reilly-books developer, covering a lot of ground in between. When I moved into the ‘real world’ I was worried that I’d spread myself too thinly across the web design spectrum and would only be valuable to small, under-skilled businesses requiring a full-stack developer. I was scared of specialising because I felt I would be wasting the skills I had learned in other areas of the web design process.
What I didn’t realise was that having this broad, jack of all trades background is probably the best way to become good at what you do. Having a good grasp of what other people in your team are doing makes you much better at your job. By taking an active and ongoing interest in the entire process of your company’s output you not only become better aware of the factors that affect how you do your job, but you also stay hungry and excited for the new ways in which the industry is moving. It also ensures that as a person you don’t stagnate. If you aren’t constantly pushing at the edges of what is considered to be the remit of your job you will trap yourself in a bubble that prevents career development and will soon leave you behind the times.
Yesterday I sat down and talked to one of our senior developers for about an hour on how AWS works, what services they offer, and how to set up new instances and databases. I’m not a sysadmin, and that was an hour I could have spent swotting up on ways to better deliver projects I was working on, or just hacking out more code. Instead I now have a better grasp of the machines my code runs on, how much that costs us and how I could (but hope never to have to) move data around or restore machines. I’ve increased the number and breadth of potential conversations I can have with other developers, clients, maybe even sysadmins.
Perhaps the best thing about taking this approach to your career: you become more aware of the challenges and pressures facing your coworkers, and what is required of them to produce the assets for you to do your job and vice versa. That’s not a career thing per se, it just makes you a nicer person to work with.


A tentative, evolving and certainly incomplete map of sword fern die-off sites in the Puget Lowlands.
Updated March 16th, 2019.
Red sites are large (1
acre or more), were previously dominated by sword ferns,
have seen no regeneration, and now constitute an ecological disturbance.
Orange sites exhibit moderate die-off, are often smaller in size,
and with mixed unaffected understory species. Probably minor ecological impact.
Blue sites are provisional. Dead ferns have been observed, but without
much spread, and at present apparently posing little or no ecosystem threat.
Use your mouse to zoom and pan. Click on a site to get more information. We hope to curate this currently quite scant
data, adding time-lapse photography, good site descriptions, ongoing measurements.
Contributions, updates and (especially) corrections are welcome: please send email to Paul Shannon.


Kolingka has been the leading tour agency in North Buton, offering top-quality services. We take great pride in our diverse portfolio of tours North Buton. We also offer high quality tours and experiences. .
We are proud to offer excellent quality and value for money in our tours, which give you the chance to experience your chosen destination in an authentic and exciting way.
Our mission is to provide the ultimate travel planning experience while becoming a one-stop shop for every travel service available in the industry.
Kolingka is committed to bringing our clients the best in value and quality travel arrangements. We are passionate about travel and sharing the north Buton's wonders with you.
For over 5 years we have been creating inspirational tailor-made holidays and are proud of our reputation as one of
the leading tour operators. With us, you can reach even the most distant corners of the world!
With more than hundred trips to North Buton destinations, we continue to offer new ways and the best tours for traveling every year.
Our agency offers travelers various tours and excursions with destinations.
Browse our website to find your dream tour!
Our unique matching system lets you find just the tour you want for your next holiday.
We offer a wide variety of personally picked tours with destinations all over North Buton.
Our tour managers are qualified, skilled, and friendly to bring you the best service.
You can get professional support from our staff 24/7 and ask any question you have.
Our team offers only the best selection of affordable and luxury hotels to our clients.
If you find another tours that are cheaper than ours, we will compensate the difference.
We Offer our clients Unforgettable Amazing Experiences, finding memorable moments.
"Just wanted to say many, many thanks for helping me set up an amazing Nort Buton adventure! My nephew and I had a great time! All of the accommodations were perfect, thank you!."
"I wanted to thank you very much for planning the trip to North Buton for my sister and me. It was amazing and exceeded my expectations! We had a wonderful time and were very pleased."
Wakaaka Bumi Street, Number 32, Block AD, Kel. Sara Ea, Bangkudu, Kulisusu, North Buton Regency, South East Sulawesi 93672.


PyTorch Quickstart
In this guide we’ll show you how to organize your PyTorch code into Orca in 3 steps.
Scaling your Pytorch applications with Orca makes your code:
- Well-organized and flexible
- Easier to reproduce
- Able to perform distributed training without changing your model
Step 0: Prepare Environment
We recommend you to use Anaconda to prepare the environments, especially if you want to run on a yarn cluster (yarn-client mode only).
Download and install latest analytics-zoo whl by the following instructions here.
Note: Conda environment is required to run on Yarn, but not strictly necessary for running on local.
conda create -n zoo python=3.7 # zoo is conda enviroment name, you can set another name you like.
conda activate zoo
pip install analytics_zoo-${VERSION}-${TIMESTAMP}-py2.py3-none-${OS}_x86_64.whl
pip install jep==3.9.0
conda install pytorch torchvision cpuonly -c pytorch # command for linux
conda install pytorch torchvision -c pytorch # command for macOS
Step 1: Init Orca Context
from zoo.orca import init_orca_context, stop_orca_context
# run in local mode
sc = init_orca_context(cores=1, memory="20g")
# run in yarn client mode
sc = init_orca_context(
cluster_mode="yarn-client", cores=4, num_nodes=2, memory="2g",
driver_memory="10g", driver_cores=1,
conf={"spark.rpc.message.maxSize": "1024",
"spark.task.maxFailures": "1",
"spark.driver.extraJavaOptions": "-Dbigdl.failure.retryTimes=1"})
Note: You should export HADOOP_CONF_DIR=/path/to/hadoop/conf/dir
.
View Orca Context for more details.
Step 2: Define PyTorch Model, Loss function and Optimizer
import torch.nn as nn
import torch.nn.functional as F
from bigdl.optim.optimizer import Adam
class LeNet(nn.Module):
def __init__(self):
super(LeNet, self).__init__()
self.conv1 = nn.Conv2d(1, 20, 5, 1)
self.conv2 = nn.Conv2d(20, 50, 5, 1)
self.fc1 = nn.Linear(4*4*50, 500)
self.fc2 = nn.Linear(500, 10)
def forward(self, x):
x = F.relu(self.conv1(x))
x = F.max_pool2d(x, 2, 2)
x = F.relu(self.conv2(x))
x = F.max_pool2d(x, 2, 2)
x = x.view(-1, 4*4*50)
x = F.relu(self.fc1(x))
x = self.fc2(x)
return F.log_softmax(x, dim=1)
model = LeNet()
model.train()
criterion = nn.NLLLoss()
adam = Adam(1e-4)
Step 3: Fit with Orca PyTorch Estimator
1) Define the data in whatever way you want. Orca just needs a Pytorch DataLoader, a data creator function or Orca SparkXShards.
import torch
from torchvision import datasets, transforms
torch.manual_seed(0)
dir='./dataset'
batch_size=64
test_batch_size=64
train_loader = torch.utils.data.DataLoader(
datasets.MNIST(dir, train=True, download=True,
transform=transforms.Compose([
transforms.ToTensor(),
transforms.Normalize((0.1307,), (0.3081,))
])),
batch_size=batch_size, shuffle=True)
test_loader = torch.utils.data.DataLoader(
datasets.MNIST(dir, train=False,
transform=transforms.Compose([
transforms.ToTensor(),
transforms.Normalize((0.1307,), (0.3081,))
])),
batch_size=test_batch_size, shuffle=False)
2) Create an Estimator
from zoo.orca.learn.pytorch import Estimator
zoo_estimator = Estimator.from_torch(model=model, optimizer=adam, loss=criterion, backend="bigdl")
3) Fit with Estimator
from zoo.orca.learn.metrics import Accuracy
from zoo.orca.learn.trigger import EveryEpoch
zoo_estimator.fit(data=train_loader, epochs=10, validation_data=test_loader,
validation_methods=[Accuracy()], checkpoint_trigger=EveryEpoch())
Note: You should call stop_orca_context()
when your application finishes.


Matching Game
Elapsed time:
00:00
New Record
You Won!
Your Score:
13
Last Score:
20
Saved on:
13/4/2011 3:14pm


About Us
Our Story
As researchers, we know the work required to produce effective results and much of this boils down to how efficient and productive we are as a team. We have been doing things the traditional way for a long time, then it hit us, “isn’t there a way we can do things easier and in a more streamlined way?” That’s how the idea for the “Pintereach” was born.
We created a tool to help us track research results, save these results for future use and enable us collaborate better as a team, no matter our location.
Having used this tool for a while, we have become witness to how much more productive and easier our work has become. With that in mind we decided to open our platform to the fellow teams out in the world.
The best part of all, it’s open source and you can contribute product updates to the team.
Cheers!
Evans Ibok,
UI Developer, Pintereach
Team
Faye Skeen
Frontend 2
Jay Wood
Frontend 2
Julie Antonio
Frontend 1
Nicholas Ramirez
Frontend 1
Justin Kane
UI Developer
Evans Ibok
UI Developer


Natives and sedges act as pollinators for insects, birds and butterflies.
Submit your email for more information
Watch this short video from the Audubon Society on how you can help the birds and butterflies in your yard.
Natives can be designed in your landscape in way that blends well with the surrounding homes.


Store Manager
Products
Sales
Search
Product
Quantity
Price
Details
Sandals
10 pairs
50
Details
milk
8 cartons
24
Details
sugar
5 boxes
10
Details
mobile phone
4
200
Details
toothbrush
8 pieces
5
Details
vegetable oil
20 bottles
20
Details


timeseries-explain
beta 1.5.0
Contents:
Quickstart
Installation
Configuration
Troubleshooting Guidelines
Changelog
Coverage
Library Stats
About
API Reference
timeseries-explain
»
Welcome to timeseries-explain documentation!
View page source
Welcome to timeseries-explain documentation!
¶
Contents:
Quickstart
Requirements
What is timeseries-explain?
What are the objectives of timeseries-explain?
Design Principles of timeseries-explain?
Install Prerequisites - Linux
Generate Documentation
Script Utils
Navigation
Contributing Guidelines
Installation
Git Configuration
Backend Requirements
Frontend Requirements
Backend local development
Configuration
Dashboard Configuration
Configuration Options:
Sample Configuration
Troubleshooting Guidelines
Backend local development, additional details
General workflow
Docker Compose Override
Backend tests
Local tests
Test running stack
Test Coverage
Live development with Python Jupyter Notebooks
Migrations
Development with Docker Toolbox
Development in
localhost
with a custom domain
Development with a custom IP
Change the development “domain”
Frontend development
Removing the frontend
Deployment
Traefik network
Persisting Docker named volumes
Adding services with volumes
docker-auto-labels
(Optionally) adding labels manually
Deploy to a Docker Swarm mode cluster
Deployment Technical Details
Continuous Integration / Continuous Delivery
Docker Compose files and env vars
The .env file
URLs
Production URLs
Staging URLs
Development URLs
Development with Docker Toolbox URLs
Development with a custom IP URLs
Development in localhost with a custom domain URLs
Project generation and updating, or re-generating
Changelog
(unreleased)
Coverage
Library Stats
About
API Reference
login
users
utils
items
adhesives
data_wrangler
Indices and tables
¶
Index
Module Index
Search Page


Price: 70$ per month.
Duration: ~6 months.
Topics: Java SE, Java EE, JS, Design patterns.
OOP, Maven, Gradle, Collections, Multithreading, JDBC, SQL.
Frameworks: Servlet, Hibernate, Spring, Rest API, JQuery.
Classes are held only one on one
Open communication between instructor and student
Class schedule is flexible to fit your life
You can live every where in the world.
Ability to ask questions and communicate with other students in an open forum
The environment and the learning process are as close as possible to working in a real project


Even seemingly insignificant pieces of PII (personal information) can be used to identify you.
  Someone can put all this together, look at when you usually post comments to determine your timezone and then make a good guess who you are. Fragmentation of information is your friend. If you've slipped too much PII, change accounts and make it difficult to build your profile.
Read more about web tracking.


Copyright © saket kunwar march 2009 Created: Mar 3, 2009 Description: TODO: Add description to node_helper
Authors: saket kunwar.
| extract_route/3 | extract the finger entries for each Node. |
| extract_succ/3 | extract successor entries for each Node. |
| fingermapping/5 | maps finger table to get the ith position. |
| fingersort/6 | |
| get_fingers/3 | extracts all the finger entry from given nodelist and M. |
| get_succs/3 | extracts all the succsessor given nodelist and M. |
| imm_succ/4 | extract immediate succsessor given NodeId,List of Nodes and D. |
| predex/2 | gives the predecessor from nodelist given the node. |
| stripId/1 | strips pid from the nodelist containing {NodeId,Pid}. |
extract_route(NodeId, X2::Unsorted_Table, M::NumofEntry) -> {Immsucc, [Succlist], Pred}
extract the finger entries for each Node.
extract_succ(NodeId, X2, M) -> any()
extract successor entries for each Node.
fingermapping(X1, T, St, Entry, Ret) -> any()
maps finger table to get the ith position
fingersort(Node, T, Ret1, Ret2, C, Pos) -> any()
get_fingers(T::[NodeList], Node, M) -> [Succlist]
extracts all the finger entry from given nodelist and M.
get_succs(T::[NodeList], Node, M) -> [Succlist]
extracts all the succsessor given nodelist and M.
imm_succ(NodeId, T::List, D, Succ::[]) -> Succ
extract immediate succsessor given NodeId,List of Nodes and D
predex(NodeId, T::[NodeList]) -> Pred
gives the predecessor from nodelist given the node.
stripId(T::L) -> StripedList
strips pid from the nodelist containing {NodeId,Pid}.
Generated by EDoc, Jul 29 2009, 17:40:17.


{% extends "base_home.html" %} {% block title %} {{title}} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Record Name : {{record.featured_name }}
Relative Url: View
File Type : {{record.file_type}}
Added By : {{record.user_id}} | Added On : {{record.timestamp}}
Revisions : {{ record.revise}}
Revise Delete


DeepSound
Genres
Language
Videos
Pages
My library
Metallica
Playlist
Master Of Puppets
Enter Sandman
Nothing Else Matters
Jarabe de Palo
Playlist
Los Mojinos Escozíos
Playlist
C2C
Playlist


| 040:085 Khan | : |
Then their Faith (in Islamic Monotheism) could not avail them when they saw Our punishment. (Like) this has been the way of Allah in dealing with His slaves. And there the disbelievers lost utterly (when Our Torment covered them). |
| 040:085 Maulana | : |
But their faith could not profit them when they saw Our punishment. Such is Allah's law, which ever takes its course in the matter of His servants; and there the disbelievers are lost. |
| 040:085 Pickthal | : |
But their faith could not avail them when they saw Our doom. This is Allah's law which hath ever taken course for His bondmen. And then the disbelievers will be ruined. |
| 040:085 Rashad | : |
Their belief then could not help them in the least, once they saw our retribution. Such is GOD's system that has been established to deal with His creatures; the disbelievers are always doomed. |
| 040:085 Sarwar | : |
Their faith proved to be of no benefit to them when they became subject to Our torment. Such was God's prevailing tradition among His servants in the past. Thus were the unbelievers destroyed. |
| 040:085 Shakir | : |
But their belief was not going to profit them when they had seen Our punishment; (this is) Allah's law, which has indeed obtained in the matter of His servants, and there the unbelievers are lost. |
| 040:085 Sherali | : |
But their faith could not profit them when they saw Our punishment. This is ALLAH's law that has ever been in operation in respect of HIS servants. And thus perished those who disbelieved. |
| 040:085 Yusufali | : |
But their professing the Faith when they (actually) saw Our Punishment was not going to profit them. (Such has been) Allah's Way of dealing with His Servants (from the most ancient times). And even thus did the Rejecters of Allah perish (utterly)! |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > امتناعهم عن الإيمان لا يجديهم نفعا Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> Their Refrain from the Belief is Useless الإيمان > الإيمان بالله > حقيقة الإيمان Faith> Belief In Allah> The Reality of Faith العلوم والفنون > الحقائق العلمية و الإشاة إلى وقائع أيدتهاالإكتشافات العلمية > حقائق في الكون Science and Art> The Scientific Facts and the Indication to Facts which have been supported by the Scientific Discoveries>Facts about the Universe
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


PKEY
Section: OpenSSL (1)Updated: 2009-04-10
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
pkey - public or private key processing toolSYNOPSIS
openssl pkey [-inform PEM|DER] [-outform PEM|DER] [-in filename] [-passin arg] [-out filename] [-passout arg] [-cipher] [-text] [-text_pub] [-noout] [-pubin] [-pubout] [-engine id]DESCRIPTION
The pkey command processes public or private keys. They can be converted between various forms and their components printed out.COMMAND OPTIONS
- -inform DER|PEM
- This specifies the input format DER or PEM.
- -outform DER|PEM
- This specifies the output format, the options have the same meaning as the -inform option.
- -in filename
- This specifies the input filename to read a key from or standard input if this option is not specified. If the key is encrypted a pass phrase will be prompted for.
- -passin arg
- the input file password source. For more information about the format of arg see the PASS PHRASE ARGUMENTS section in openssl(1).
- -out filename
- This specifies the output filename to write a key to or standard output if this option is not specified. If any encryption options are set then a pass phrase will be prompted for. The output filename should not be the same as the input filename.
- -passout password
- the output file password source. For more information about the format of arg see the PASS PHRASE ARGUMENTS section in openssl(1).
- -cipher
- These options encrypt the private key with the supplied cipher. Any algorithm name accepted by EVP_get_cipherbyname() is acceptable such as des3.
- -text
- prints out the various public or private key components in plain text in addition to the encoded version.
- -text_pub
- print out only public key components even if a private key is being processed.
- -noout
- do not output the encoded version of the key.
- -pubin
- by default a private key is read from the input file: with this option a public key is read instead.
- -pubout
- by default a private key is output: with this option a public key will be output instead. This option is automatically set if the input is a public key.
- -engine id
- specifying an engine (by its unique id string) will cause pkey to attempt to obtain a functional reference to the specified engine, thus initialising it if needed. The engine will then be set as the default for all available algorithms.
EXAMPLES
To remove the pass phrase on an RSA private key:
openssl pkey -in key.pem -out keyout.pem
To encrypt a private key using triple DES:
openssl pkey -in key.pem -des3 -out keyout.pem
To convert a private key from PEM to DER format:
openssl pkey -in key.pem -outform DER -out keyout.der
To print out the components of a private key to standard output:
openssl pkey -in key.pem -text -noout
To print out the public components of a private key to standard output:
openssl pkey -in key.pem -text_pub -noout
To just output the public part of a private key:
openssl pkey -in key.pem -pubout -out pubkey.pem
SEE ALSO
genpkey(1), rsa(1), pkcs8(1), dsa(1), genrsa(1), gendsa(1)
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:09 GMT, December 24, 2015


examples where the tenure is the link to the property record
Showing some options, but also asking a lot of questions (user, how we have stuff stored, technology). Need to add more real world examples of how buildings/sub buildings are organised and how we have stored the titles, and ho wthey can/cannot be linked
titles with Royal Mail address
2 flats in a building - example 1
-
5 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
6 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
Flat 1, 6 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
Flat 2, 6 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
-
7 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
2 flats in a building
- often title for no 6 would be removed
- page per title record link (not page per property/address)
- result organised by address - numeric, (containing building first), then sub building
2 flats in a building - example 2
-
5 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
Flat 1, 6 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
Flat 2, 6 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
7 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
2 flats in a building
- when title for no 6 has been removed
- page per title record link (not page per property/address)
- result organised by address - numeric, (containing building first), then sub building
whole building freehold and leasehold
-
5 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
6 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
7 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
notes
- page per title record link (not page per property/address)
- every leashold is associated with a freehold
whole building freehold and leasehold 2
-
5 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
6 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
7 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
notes
- page per title record link (not page per property/address)
- every leasehold is associated with a freehold
whole building freehold and multiple leaseholds
-
5 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
6 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
7 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
notes
- page per title record link (not page per property/address)
- every leasehold is associated with a freehold
- multiple leases - e.g. head and sub leases?
- multiple leases - e.g. management company and individual leasholder?
non numeric / ordering / titles with no Royal Mail address
example 1
-
5 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
6 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
7 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
"Church house", Mandela Way, Southampton, (SO15 5RZ)
-
blair court, Mandela Way, Southampton, (SO15 5RZ)
-
the former sites of 24-44 Mandela Way, Southampton, (SO15 5RZ)
-
the site of a wall at the back of 65 and 67 Mandela Way, Southampton, (SO15 5RZ)
notes
- page per title record link (not page per property/address)
- mix of titles wth a deliverypoint address and titles we can associate to a postcode - results show addressbase addr & A1 property descriptions?
- How do we order the results?
- What will we include if this list is more than 100 - how can people refine a search if they don't know whats not shown - can we explain whats not shown
- is it better to limit the scope of the search results to produce a result set that is better explained - more importantly we can explain better what's not here
number problems :)
-
Flat 1014 Mandela House, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
Flat 1015 Mandela House, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
Flat 701 Mandela House, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
notes
- page per title record link (not page per property/address)
- SE18 6JH = real world example
- shouldnt every leasehold be also associated with a freehold
when we don't have a record
example 1
-
5 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
Freehold record exists. but not in this service (currently), use FaP -
6 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
Leashold record exists. but not in this service (currently), use FaP
-
7 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
No title record exists for this address.
- This might mean the property is not yet registered: register this property
- This might be that the address exists but a property does not (mistake in the Royal Mail DB)
If you think something about this address is incorrect, please report a mistake
-
the site of a wall at the back of 65 and 67 Mandela Way, Southampton, (SO15 5RZ)
Freehold record exists. but not in this service (currently - not yet migrated, v old record), use FaP
If you think something about this description of land or property is incorrect, please report a mistake
notes
- Not migrated to SOR yet
- property not registered
- Mistake: Address exists on Royal Mail DB, but not in real world
when we have a records, but weird (user will think)
example 1
-
5 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
This property is newly built - this address might not be in common use yet
notes
- new build - we have given the title an address, but LA / RM not updated records
- new build, we have given address, address exists in realworld, but AddressBase/Our systems not yet updated (synchonisation lag)
- multiple addresses for same title record (not showing how to deal with this)
- Mistake: Duplicate UPRN's - 1 address 2 UPRN's
- Mistake: Duplicate UPRN's - 2 address(es) 2 UPRN's, but actually one property
tenures and 'class of title'
-
1 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
2 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
3 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
5 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
6 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
7 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
8 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
9 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
10 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
11 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
12 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
13 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
14 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
15 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
notes
link is tenure or class of title
User questions/confusion
- what are these? - users don't understand tenures
- why are there 2 things at one address?
- where is no 4?


Categories
Aerospace and aviation
Design and operation of aircraft, propulsion systems, efficiency, spend and strength
Acoustics
How sound generated and propagated
Environmental
Preparation for growing foods, harvesting, preserving
Biomedical
Construction
Material and construction techniques
Chemical engineering
Convert raw materials into useable products
Civil
Physical infrastructures urban/living environments
Network engineering
Protocols for linking knowledge packets
Mechanical
Force and energy
Mining
Extraction
Naval architecture
Construction and propulsion
Water and waste management
Aquaculture
Physical, chemical, and biological treatment of water


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Skordalia is a garlicky Greek mashed potato dish often served as a dip or with grilled meats. John Torode's version is less pungent than some, but delicious all the same.
For the relish, heat the oil in a frying pan and cook the chopped ingredients over a low heat for 15 minutes. Add the sherry vinegar and sugar and cook for a few minutes until glossy. Add 50ml/2fl oz water and continue to cook until the vegetables are tender.
Transfer to a food processor and blend to a smooth purée. Set aside until ready to serve.
For the skordalia, place the potatoes in a heavy-based pan with the garlic, milk and olive oil, and season to taste with salt and pepper. Place over a medium heat, bring to the boil and cook for 15-20 minutes, or until the potatoes are soft.
Remove from the heat and drain the potatoes, reserving the cooking liquor. Place the potatoes in a food processor and blend with the lemon juice and half of the cooking liquid. Return to the saucepan and fold in the parsley.
For the venison cutlets, put the flour in a bowl and season generously with salt and pepper. Spread the breadcrumbs on a plate and mix in the chopped herbs.
Place the beaten egg in a shallow bowl. Place the flour, beaten egg and breadcrumbs in a line ready for coating the cutlets. Roll the venison cutlets in the flour (including the bone), dip in the egg and coat with the breadcrumbs. Make sure the cutlets are evenly coated all over and the crumbs patted down (to help them stick to the cutlets).
Preheat the oven to 150C/300F/Gas 2.
Set a large heavy-based pan over a medium heat. Add two tablespoons of oil and, once the oil is hot, add the cutlets (you should fit six in a pan, but cook in smaller batches if necessary). Fry for 2-3 minutes each side, or until golden-brown and cooked to your liking. Once cooked place in the oven to keep warm while you cook the remaining cutlets.
To serve, reheat the skordalia and, when warm, divide among serving plates. Place three cutlets on top and serve with a quenelle of relish.


This documents the timings of a simple newton method in R, C (technically cpp but it’s all just C code), and julia.
The function is \(f_0(x)=e^x+\sin(x)\)
so the newton update would be
$$x\leftarrow x-\frac{f_0(x)}{f_1(x)}=x-\frac{e^x+sin(x)}{e^x+cos(x)}$$
applied repeatedly. A graph of the curve is shown below. It’s already fairly linear so the function will hit the root very quickly but that’s ok.
curve(exp(x)+sin(x),-1,0)
We’ll run the code a fixed number of iterations. I don’t know if hitting 0 in the numerator does any short-cutting in any language but thats ok for now.
The julia is shown below. These lines are actually run in julia but at the end we’ll call it from R, so the code will be revisted at the end.
f0(x)=exp(x)+sin(x)
## f0 (generic function with 1 method)
f1(x)=exp(x)+cos(x)
## f1 (generic function with 1 method)
update(x)=x-f0(x)/f1(x)
## update (generic function with 1 method)
function getroot_julia()
x=0.0
for i in 1:50000
x=update(x)
end
return x
end
## getroot_julia (generic function with 1 method)
using BenchmarkTools
timing_julia = @benchmark getroot_julia() samples=5 evals=5
## BenchmarkTools.Trial:
## memory estimate: 0 bytes
## allocs estimate: 0
## --------------
## minimum time: 1.024 ms (0.00% GC)
## median time: 1.044 ms (0.00% GC)
## mean time: 1.042 ms (0.00% GC)
## maximum time: 1.053 ms (0.00% GC)
## --------------
## samples: 5
## evals/sample: 5
print(timing_julia)
## Trial(1.024 ms)
The r code is shown below.
getroot_r=function(){
x=0.0
ee=0
for (i in 1:50000){
ee=exp(x)
x=x-(ee+sin(x))/(ee+cos(x))
}
return (x);
}
This is the rcpp code is shown here
#include <Rcpp.h>
using namespace Rcpp;
//[[Rcpp::export]]
double getroot_cpp() {
double x=0.0;
double ee=0.0;
for(int i=0;i<50000;i++){
ee=exp(x);
x=x-(ee+sin(x))/(ee+cos(x));
}
return (x);
}
The julia code (same as the code above) is entered into R so it can be called from R.
library(JuliaCall)
julia_command("f0(x)=exp(x)+sin(x)")
## f0 (generic function with 1 method)
julia_command("f1(x)=exp(x)+cos(x)")
## f1 (generic function with 1 method)
julia_command("update(x)=x-f0(x)/f1(x)")
## update (generic function with 1 method)
julia_command("function getroot_julia()
x=0.0
for i in 1:50000
x=update(x)
end
return x
end")
## getroot_julia (generic function with 1 method)
Now that all the functions are created and available, they’re assessed in R. Each runs the same number of iterations with the same initial guess. Each language’s implementation is run a few times times.
library(microbenchmark)
results = microbenchmark(getroot_r(),getroot_cpp(),julia_eval("getroot_julia()"),times=5)
languages = c("R","cpp","julia")
boxplot(results,names=languages)
print(results)
## Unit: milliseconds
## expr min lq mean median uq
## getroot_r() 8.755286 8.801362 13.868900 9.319666 11.296521
## getroot_cpp() 1.727806 1.818628 2.283381 2.542111 2.631849
## julia_eval("getroot_julia()") 1.328724 1.353403 6.233241 1.592636 1.768450
## max neval
## 31.171667 5
## 2.696511 5
## 25.122994 5
medians = summary(results)[,"median"]
names(medians)=languages
#speeds relative to r
medians/max(medians)
## R cpp julia
## 1.0000000 0.2727685 0.1708898
#speeds relative to julia
medians/min(medians)
## R cpp julia
## 5.851724 1.596166 1.000000


--- layout: base ---
I tend to start a lot of projects, even if I don't see them all to completion. Here's a selection of older ones:


Page Links: First Previous 1 2 3 Last Index Page
| ZimmerFly 18th May 2011, 08:22 permalink Post: 1370 |
I know we seem to be straying a little off topic, but having two engines at high power against brakes set to park and all wheels chocked is going to produce a lot less torque than say a sudden stop from 30 knots at RTOW.
[I am too lazy to attempt the sums !] |
|
| forget 18th May 2011, 09:44 permalink Post: 1371 |
Quote:
4 years ago Spanner Turner came to my rescue on ground runs with - Quote below is from the Maintenance Manual. (a 747 manual, but you get the picture). C. Prepare for Engine Operation. (1) Check that airplane is parked in clean area with wheels on areas that are free of oil, grease, or other slippery substances. (2) Make sure the wheel chocks are installed at the main landing gear wheels and ground locks are installed. (a) Do these steps if you will operate the engines for a high power engine run. 1) Make sure that the forward wheel chock is six to twelve inches in front of the tires. NOTE: This will cause the thrust of the engine to be held by the frictional force between the airplane tires and the ground, and not the wheel chock. The wheel chocks do not have the same frictional force as the tires. If the tires touch the wheel chock, some of the frictional force between the tires and the ground is lost, and the airplane can skid. The wheel chocks are only used to prevent the airplane from rolling if the airplane brakes were accidentally released before or after the engine run. |
|
| ChristiaanJ 17th Sep 2011, 17:42 permalink Post: 1459 |
Philflies
,
M2dude is right, and IIRC there is already a description of this much earlier in the thread. The background of the 3/4 tab is, that ... on most aircraft you can - at the start of the take-off - 'run up the engines against the brakes', check they all deliver full power, and release the brakes only then. ... on Concorde it was impossible to 'hold the aircraft on the brakes' while going to full t/o thrust including the reheat (not so much because of insufficient brakes as insufficient 'footprint' of the wheels, IMHO). ... so, full t/o thrust (including reheat) didn't occur until the aircraft had already started the take-off roll. If, at that point, one of the four reheats didn't light (which did happen at times), you did not have an awful lot of time to decide on whether you could continue 'on three' or had to reject the take-off. Rather than having to check your pre-flight take-off calculations in a sheaf of papers or rely on your memory of the briefing, that little Heath Robinson "3/4 tab" gadget told you instantly whether to RTO NOW, or whether you could continue the take-off. Sorry to repeat an old story, but Philflies asked the question, and not everybody has read the entire thread..... |
|
| Shaggy Sheep Driver 16th Dec 2011, 20:50 permalink Post: 1528 |
And I think they were level at 60,000' and M2 in under 9 minutes from brakes off!
|
|
| ChristiaanJ 16th Dec 2011, 23:44 permalink Post: 1531 |
||
| EXWOK 8th Apr 2015, 20:40 permalink Post: 1856 |
Ruddman -
No autobrakes. (And - with my pedant's hat on - no 'manual' brakes either. Pedal brakes, yes. I know that the 'manual brakes' has become an accepted term, but the nonsense of it just bugs me….) Stopping distances were good; from a higher Vapp we stopped rather shorter than a 'classic' 747. Filton was tightish, Bournemouth was worse…. First gen carbon brakes did not like being 'feathered' so we used them pretty firmly on every landing. At Filton, Bournemouth, E Midlands etc. you'd put the pedals to the floor after nose wheel touchdown. Allegedly no more wear doing this than feathering them along a long runway. Reverse was pretty effective - more so than a modern bypass engine. We idled the outboards at 100kts and the inboards at 75kts so they weren't in play for the whole landing (reverse is most effective at higher speeds anyway). It was a good 'stopper'. Thankfully. |
|
| stilton 9th Apr 2015, 00:35 permalink Post: 1858 |
Great information Exwk.
Didn't the early prototypes have a braking parachute ? |
|
| CliveL 12th Apr 2015, 16:36 permalink Post: 1867 |
@ Volume
Sorry for slight delay; I hadn't a clue and had to ask an old friend who was directly involved in Flight Test. This is his verbatim reply:
Quote:
I think that is about as much as one could hope for after all this time |


The Sherlock Holmes Short Stories
This collection brings together many of the most famous short stories about the great fictional detective Sherlock Holmes by the great writer Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
Books
The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes (1894)
by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes is a collection of Sherlock Holmes stories originally published in 1894.


Where Hands Touch
Where Hands Touch is a movie starring Abbie Cornish, Amandla Stenberg, and George MacKay. A rites of passage story of a bi-racial teen struggling for survival in Nazi Germany.


The PowerMock agent classes. The PowerMock agent solution is based on the excellent work of Rogério Liesenfeld, founder of JMockit. JMockit license:
The JMockit Testing Toolkit
Copyright (c) 2006-2011 Rogério Liesenfeld
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining
a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the
"Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including
without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish,
distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to
permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to
the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be
included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.

IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY
CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT,
TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE
SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


--- title: BFRequest keywords: documentation theme, jekyll, technical writers, help authoring tools, hat replacements last_updated: Dec 03, 2018 sidebar: matlab_docs_sidebar permalink: bfrequest.html folder: mydoc ---
BFRequest Class representing a web-request to Blackfynn.
| Superclasses | handle |
| Sealed | false |
| Construct on load | false |
| BFRequest | Class representing a web-request to Blackfynn. |
| getRequest | |
| options |
| get | ||
| handleError | ||
| post | ||
| put | ||
| setAPIKey | ||
| setOrganization |
| ObjectBeingDestroyed | Notifies listeners that a particular object has been destroyed. |


Apprentice Atra:
Alright. I understand. It's regrettable but I will have to look for someone else. Then good bye.


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Based on this extensive JS game tutorial, I was hoping to finish the scrolling background on my inner tubing game but illustrating the complexities of river water was harder than I thought it would be. So enjoy the stars for now.
Instead, I got nitpicky with how the JavaScript was organized in the original tutorial (e.g. lots of tightly coupled classes that accessed global variables) so I instead spent some time refactoring code. My version here.
Funny how I perceive writing code to be easier than drawing waves.
-Pearl


Bad Daddy's Burger Bar - Huntsville
in Huntsville, AL
-
The Smashing Pumpkin Shake
- View all On Tap
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1. Bad Ass Rocks Margarita
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2. Bad Ass Strawberry Habanero Margarita
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3. Rich Uncle Denny's Margarita
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4. Moscow Mule
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5. Bourbon Apple Mule
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6. Mule of Paradise
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The assignment for this rotation was to use Adobe Photoshop and CorelDraw to make unique images and designs to put on different objects.
The first was a T-shirt, where I put a picture of Lebron James dunking. I first cut him out of a picture I found online. Then, I tried to create a dispersion/splatter effect using different brushes
and layers. I also put the Cavs logo above him.
Printing was very easy. I first pressed my t-shirt in order to get the wrinkles out. Then, I aligned the t-shirt in the printer and simply
plugged in the USB with my edited image into the printer and hit print. Finally, I pressed it once again and my t-shirt was finished.
The second tool we got to use was sublimation printing. I chose to do a phone case for my project. I used the iPhone 7 phonecase template on CorelDraw and put an image of a waterfall from Yosemite National Park from my summer trip. I then put my name on the bottom of the image


Mandy Moore announces first tour in more than a decade
'This Is Us' star will hit the road in March
by Lisa Respers France, CNN(CNN) - Mandy Moore is hitting the road again as a singer.
The "This Is Us" star announced Tuesday that she will be launching a North American concert tour in March in Pittsburgh.
The tour will end in Denver in May.
"It's been over a decade since I've hit the road but I am thrilled to put together an intimate, elevated evening of new and old tunes, performed with a superb group of musicians (in fact some are my nearest and dearest)," Moore said on an Instagram post announcing the tour. "I want the show to have threads of what the writing and recording process was like with this band, almost like you've been invited in our living room for an inside glimpse."
Moore, 35, is better known these days as an actress, but she first came to fame as a teen singer in 1999 with the release of her single "Candy."
Her last album, titled "Amanda Leigh," was released in 2009.
This time around, her collaborators include her husband, Taylor Goldsmith, who is frontman for the band Dawes.
Her forthcoming new album is set to be released next year.
"It just feels good to be sharing this side of me again. In its purest form," Moore wrote on Instagram. "A real side of me I have been itching to put back into the universe."
Tickets for the tour go on presale Wednesday and the general sale opens Nov. 22.


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In late 2015, A small startup called
FEETZ approached us with a manufacturing problem.
They wanted to create an efficient way to manufacture a completely 3D printed shoe, from sole to upper.
Company: Feetz
Typical g-code includes three different parts: the inside layer, the outside layer and the "infill." We developed a
sine wave path algorithm that replaces the three path types with a single path, reducing the print time by over 600%.


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The Newton Boys (1998) Matthew McConaughey, Ethan Hawke, Vincent D'Onofrio, Skeet Ulrich, Dwight Yoakum, Julianna Margulies, Chloe Webb, Charles Gunning. Directed by Richard Linklater. 122 minutes. Rated PG-13, 3.5 stars (out of five stars)
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott, NUVO Newsweekly www.nuvo-online.com/films/ Archive reviews at http:// us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Edward+Johnson-ott
The most surprising thing about "The Newton Boys" is that it took this long for somebody to make a movie about them. America loves turning bandits into folk heroes and these guys are naturals. During their five year crime spree, from 1919 through 1924, the Texas-born Newton brothers worked their way across the States and into Canada, holding up over 80 banks and committing the largest train robbery in U.S. history. Along the way, they never stole from women or children, never killed anyone, and generally established themselves as well-mannered young rogues with charisma and a flair for the dramatic.
At least that's how director Richard Linklater tells it in "the true story of the most successful bank robbers in the history of the United States." While the accuracy of the story is debatable, there's no denying that Linklater has crafted an amiable, extremely smooth film and a great showcase for his cast of hot young actors. Matthew McConaughey, Ethan Hawke, Skeet Ulrich and Vincent D'Onofrio play the Newtons, with able assists from Dwight Yoakum as their explosives expert and Chloe Webb and "ER's" Julianna Margulies as the resident love interests. Although D'Onofrio, last seen as the dim-witted farmer-turned-alien villain of "Men In Black," is wasted here, McConaughey, Hawke and, to a lesser extent, Ulrich are given a welcome chance to strut their stuff.
Following wince-inducing turns in "Contact" and "Amistad," Matthew McConaughey returns to form here, using his natural drawl in a relaxed, disarming performance as Willis, the leader of the boys. With an easygoing manner and a twinkle in his eyes, Willis is a born salesman. It's easy to understand why the brothers go along with his poorly thought out schemes and accept his strained rationalizations.
Ethan Hawke, who wanders through most of his films appearing dazed, painfully earnest and a bit constipated, is a delight here as Jess, the wildest of the Newton boys. As a struggling farmer, Jess was just another lost Texas kid, but as a robber he comes into his own, virtually intoxicated playing out his new-found role as a larger-than-life folk hero. Hawke's best moments come in a courtroom scene where Jess charms the pants off of everyone in the room, grinning broadly while tossing fanciful one-liners to the judge, spectators and reporters.
As Joe, the youngest of the brothers, Skeet Ulrich initially operates as the conscience of the group, skeptical of Willis' claims that bank robbery is justifiable because the boys are just little Robin Hoods, taking money from the real thieves, those companies insuring the banks. Joe eventually falls in line, but remains the grimmest of the boys, portrayed with appropriate intensity by Ulrich, who looks for all the world like a low-rent, heroin-chic version of Johnny Depp.
Films in this genre rarely give women much to do and "The Newton Boys" is no exception, although Margulies and Webb make the most of their small roles. In addition to being a fine actor, Julianna Margulies has a classically-beautiful face that was made for the movies. Sooner or later, she'll find the right vehicle for her talents and make the jump from TV to film stardom in a big way.
Director Linklater, whose previous films ("Slacker," "Before Sunrise," "subUrbia") focused on youthful angst, does good work in this pleasant change of pace, maintaining a breezy, playful tone and a strong sense of period authenticity. As the boys make their way across the country, Linklater paints a crisp portrait of the small, isolated towns in pre- Depression America. A swing into Canada provides a appreciated twist on typical genre locales, with a nice look at Toronto in the '20s. Adding to the atmosphere is a terrific soundtrack, featuring wonderful tunes from the period reworked by the Austin bluegrass trio "Bad Livers," with guest vocals from Patty Griffin, Abra Moore and others.
Be sure to stay for the movie's closing credits, which features actual interview clips from two of the Newton boys as old men. The real Willis appears in a 1975 documentary, while Joe turns up on an episode of "The Tonight Show" with Johnny Carson. Hearing the real characters discuss the very incidents depicted in the film adds a pleasant sense of closure to the piece.
Particularly in its early scenes, "The Newton Boys" is structurally reminiscent of "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid." While the film certainly isn't in the same league as "Butch," it does satisfy in its own low-key fashion. Linklater has created a lively, charming slice of Americana which delivers an abundance of minor pleasures. Streamlined and fast-paced, "The Newton Boys" is the most cheerful film to hit the screens in quite a while and, after three months of post-holiday cinematic dreck, one of the most welcome.
Copyright 1998, Ed Johnson-Ott
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AVISHEK K SHRESTHA
2016
W
MY MOM
She tells me not to be an artist. I'm an engineer, I assure her. She carefully observes my designs, engineering drawings, and pictures from my research work. This looks like art! She jokes.
To some people, including my mom, I'm an engineer pretending to be an artist. To others, an artist pretending to be an engineer.
MY DESIGN
I want them to trigger questions, even doubts. Why does this look like it's floating in space? This structure isn't going to hold, is it? The less obvious the answers, the better the outcome. The larger the doubts, the more engagement my design demands from a viewer. To seek those answers. And in that process discover the intricacy and complexity of thought process, design approach, and engineering behind each piece.
MY EDUCATION
I attended Williams College in MA and Dartmouth College in NH. However, my real education comes from practicing minimalism; in design and lifestyle. It's not about settling for less. But deriving more from less things. All my works employ minimalist principles in one from or the other. From aesthetics to reducing material use to increasing prototyping efficiency.
LIGHT
LIGHT
A 3D printed LED lamp inspired by the structure of Araucaria araucana plant. In addition to serving asethetic functions, the wooden sticks support an LED circuit inside the central dome. The design reduces printing time and allows easy installation of LEDs.
SPACE
SPACE
How do you make a transparent structure from opaque materials? How do you make a light-weight structure without compromising strength? Using grid structures of wooden panels and careful metal reinforcements in high stress areas, this studio chair fulfills both constraints. The chair was exbhited at Dartmouth's Hopkins Center Rotunda.
FLIGHT
FLIGHT
A drawing matured inside a sketchbook for a year finally took off to become a 3D model and eventually a sculpture. Made from 3D printed material and acrylic, this piece is an exploration into elegance of negative spaces as much as structural stability.
SKY
A dark room installation that takes you on a voyage to distant stars and galaxies. Suspended in space and hand-crafted, everyone who's viewed it has reacted with "what is this?" The question completes the piece and no answer is given.
GRAVITY
GRAVITY
Three separate objects made from and acrylic and 3D printed material compose a delicately balanced structure. The objects aren't glued or attached to each other. Thus, each contribute equally to the overall stability of the structure. Weight differentials of acrylic and 3D printed material also play an important role.
PHOTO
Nepal and Egypt


| Entity starting with A | ||||||||||
| Name | Name (known in REST) | Can verify | Can process | Has input property | Has output property | Available since release | Introduced by which team | Introduced for which project | Additional remarks | Action provider name |
| AccountParentLink | AccountParentLink | 405 | SIS | RD.SYN.250.SIS | Metadata for Account... | ... .CMDM | ||||
| AccountRecode | AccountRecode | ... .EG.AccountRecode | ||||||||
| Entity starting with B | ||||||||||
| Name | Name (known in REST) | Can verify | Can process | Has input property | Has output property | Available since release | Introduced by which team | Introduced for which project | Additional remarks | Action provider name |
| BackGroundProcess | BackGroundProcess | 410 | Log-Nxt | RD.GLB.15.US.PER.03 | ... .BackGroundProcess | |||||
| Entity starting with I | ||||||||||
| Name | Name (known in REST) | Can verify | Can process | Has input property | Has output property | Available since release | Introduced by which team | Introduced for which project | Additional remarks | Action provider name |
| ItemRecode | ItemRecode | 405 | SIS | RD.SYN.250.SIS | ... .EG |
| Entity starting with A | ||||||||||
| Name | Name (known in REST) | Can verify | Can process | Has input property | Has output property | Available since release | Introduced by which team | Introduced for which project | Additional remarks | Action provider name |
| ActivatePackage | ActivatePackage | ... on.ActivatePackage | ||||||||
| Entity starting with G | ||||||||||
| Name | Name (known in REST) | Can verify | Can process | Has input property | Has output property | Available since release | Introduced by which team | Introduced for which project | Additional remarks | Action provider name |
| GetClientInfo | GetClientInfo | ... on.GetClientInfo | ||||||||
| Entity starting with R | ||||||||||
| Name | Name (known in REST) | Can verify | Can process | Has input property | Has output property | Available since release | Introduced by which team | Introduced for which project | Additional remarks | Action provider name |
| RemoveAddon | RemoveAddon | ... on.RemoveAddon | ||||||||
| Reset | Reset | ... on.Reset |


--- layout: post title: Dropbox is winner in Crunchies - Best Internet Application categories: [] tags: - dropbox - geek - internet - social status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---
This year’s third annual Crunchies Awards
...
Best Internet Application:
AnimotoDropbox (Winner)
Yelp (Runner Up)
...
Dropbox (http://www.dropbox.com) won best Internet application and I can't agree more. I'm extremely impressed with how well this file sync'ing service works. Its a real life saver for people whose lives seem to be temporarily interrupted as they move from one computer to the next. Kidding aside. Its nice to leave work for the day knowing that the document I've been working on will be waiting for me at home on my desktop, laptop, and my iPhone. Its free for 2G of storage. I pay $50 a year for 50G. It blows Apples iDisk away. Apple is just barely keeping me as a Mobile Me customer. If they were smart they'd buy Dropbox for gobs of money.
Watch the video:
http://www.ustream.tv/recorded/3846837
Posterous (http://posterous.com) was in the same list, and I have to say this is the first blogging service that truly made blogging easy. The cost of entry is as simple as sending an e-mail.
Scanning the rest of the list, I'd highly recommend taking Chrome (http://www.google.com/chrome) for a spin. It is the fastest browser I've ever seen. It would be my primary browser on my Mac if 1Password (http://agilewebsolutions.com/products/1Password), Evernote (http://www.evernote.com/), and Xmarks (http://www.xmarks.com/) integration was there. I rely heavily on these apps and browser integration is a must.
Lastly, facebook (http://facebook.com). As if I even need to cite the link. It seems 2009 was the year of facebook. EVERYONE joined it and THAT is what made it worth my time - one place to communicate with my friends and family in an e-social setting.
Anyway, back to dropbox, congratulations and I look forward to new features this year!


This package contains a collection of helper functions for dealing with NetCDF files opened using ncdf4.
| Version: | 0.3-3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.12.0) |
| Imports: | ncdf4, PCICt, abind |
| Suggests: | RUnit, proj4 |
| Published: | 2014-02-21 |
| Author: | David Bronaugh for the Pacific Climate Impacts Consortium (PCIC) |
| Maintainer: | David Bronaugh <bronaugh at uvic.ca> |
| License: | LGPL-2.1 |
| URL: | http://www.r-project.org |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: | ncdf4.helpers results |
| Reference manual: | ncdf4.helpers.pdf |
| Package source: | ncdf4.helpers_0.3-3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ncdf4.helpers_0.3-3.zip, r-release: ncdf4.helpers_0.3-3.zip, r-oldrel: ncdf4.helpers_0.3-3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ncdf4.helpers_0.3-3.tgz, r-oldrel: ncdf4.helpers_0.3-3.tgz |
| Old sources: | ncdf4.helpers archive |
| Reverse imports: | meteoland |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ncdf4.helpers to link to this page.


**Chapter 1: Output an image** Whenever you start a renderer, you need a way to see an image. The most straightforward way is to write it to a file. The catch is, there are so many formats and many of those are complex. I always start with a plain text ppm file. Here’s a nice description from Wikipedia: ![Image 1-1: PPM Example](./assets/img01-1.jpg) Let’s make some C++ code to output such a thing: {CODE} There are some things to note in that code: 1. The pixels are written out in rows with pixels left to right. 2. The rows are written out from top to bottom. 3. By convention, each of the red/green/blue components range from 0.0 to 1.0. We will relax that later when we internally use high dynamic range, but before output we will tone map to the zero to one range, so this code won’t change. 4. Red goes from black to fully on from left to right, and green goes from black at the bottom to fully on at the top. Red and green together make yellow so we should expect the upper right corner to be yellow. Opening the output file (in ToyViewer on my mac, but try it in your favorite viewer and google “ppm viewer” if your viewer doesn’t support it) shows: ![Image 1-2](./assets/img01-2.jpg) Hooray! This is the graphics “hello world”. If your image doesn’t look like that, open the output file in a text editor and see what it looks like. It should start something like this: {CODE} If it doesn’t, then you probably just have some newlines or something similar that is confusing the image reader. If you want to produce more image types than PPM, I am a fan of stb_image.h available on github.


Runtime Configuration for AWS' Lambda
• Mark FeltnerA while ago Amazon released its Lambda service. Lambdas are simple, stateless functions that get executed as callbacks to arbitrary AWS events.
One thing I disliked about Lambda is that you cannot provide any sort of runtime configuration to it.
Rebuilding and re-uploading a zip every time a configuration point changed was cumbersome, and having configuration baked into my Lambda seemed wrong. I wanted something like Elasticbeanstalk or ECS where I can just pass in environment variables and write my code to adapt.
The beauty of the Elasticbeanstalk/ECS model is that you do not have to write
or ship new code to deal with a changing configuration value. When your
database goes down would you rather deploy code to just change a value to a new endpoint?
I wanted this model with Lambda, and it seemed to fit perfectly, but alas it was not so.
Development was slow, and dynamically configured Lambdas were looking less likely as time wore on.
Until the day I realized Lambdas can have an optional description
when created. Also, Lambdas can use the node aws-sdk to make requests to other AWS web services, including Lambda itself.
I thought, “what if we used the description as configuration?”.
So I filled the description of the Lambda with valid JSON. Then I wrote some code in the Lambda so it’d grab its own description when it fired up.
Here’s an example of a Lambda that is processing its own description as a sort of runtime configuration.
// This function is called 'whatstheenv'
console.log('Loading event');
var aws = require('aws-sdk');
exports.handler = function(event, context) {
var lambda = new aws.Lambda({apiVersion: '2014-11-11'});
lambda.getFunctionConfiguration({ FunctionName: "whatstheenv" }, function(err, data){
if (err) {context.done(err, err.stack); }
var runtimeConfiguration = {};
try {
runtimeConfiguration = JSON.parse(data.Description);
} catch (except) {
console.log("unable to parse description as JSON");
}
console.log(runtimeConfiguration);
context.done(null, "We are done here.");
});
};
Now, we can simply edit the description in the console, and voilà, our next lambda run will have different data!
Obviously, we can use other sources such as SimpleDB, DynamoDB, S3, or GitHub as the source of our configuration, but using the lambda’s description gives us a quick and easy way to get dynamic configuration.
The downside is that it is fairly easy for someone to blow away your changes by unknowingly editing them via the AWS Console.
As always, weigh the risks and benefits.


Discoballlaserbeam (DBLB) Privacy Policy
*This is a privacy-first platform.
- It is your data, not ours. We will only access your stored data on our servers for support purposes or to comply with law enforcement.
- Signing up for Discoballlaserbeam (DBLB) requires an email and password or Google Account. It is only for identity and access, and for us to occasionally send product notifications.
- We will never sell your contact information to a 3rd party.
- When payment processing is needed, we use a external payments processer ("Stripe") or Google Pay. We will never hold your credit card information on our servers.
- Changes to this policy could occasionally happen, we will notify you of the changes.
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Further information can be found at DBLB Support