CSS Selector Reference
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Responsive Web Design
Responsive Web Design makes your web page look good on all devices (desktops, tablets, and phones).
Responsive Web Design is about using HTML and CSS to resize, hide, shrink, enlarge, or move the content to make it look good on any screen:
Try it Yourself »
A web page should look good on !
When making responsive web pages, add the following element in all your web pages:
name content
="viewport"
="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0"
Try it Yourself »
This will set the viewport of your page, which will give the browser instructions on how to control the page's dimensions and scaling.
Here is an example of a web page the viewport meta tag, and the same web page the viewport meta tag:
Without the viewport meta tag:
With the viewport meta tag:
If you are browsing this page with a phone or a tablet, you can click on the two links above to see the difference.

Using the width Property
If the CSS property is set to 100%, the image will be responsive and scale up and down:
="img_girl.jpg"
="width:100%;"
Try it Yourself »
Notice that in the example above, the image can be scaled up to be larger than its original size. A better solution, in many cases, will be to use the property instead.
Using the max-width Property
If the property is set to 100%, the image will scale down if it has to, but never scale up to be larger than its original size:
="img_girl.jpg"
="height:auto;"
max-width:100%;
Try it Yourself »
Show Different Images Depending on Browser Width
The HTML element allows you to define different images for different browser window sizes.
Resize the browser window to see how the image below change depending on the width:
srcset media
="img_smallflower.jpg"
="(max-width: 600px)"
srcset media
="img_flowers.jpg"
="(max-width: 1500px)"
="flowers.jpg"
="img_smallflower.jpg"
Try it Yourself »
The text size can be set with a "vw" unit, which means the "viewport width".
That way the text size will follow the size of the browser window:
Hello World
Resize the browser window to see how the text size scales.
Hello World
font-size:10vw
Try it Yourself »
Viewport is the browser window size. 1vw = 1% of viewport width. If the viewport is 50cm wide, 1vw is 0.5cm.
In addition to resize text and images, it is also common to use media queries in responsive web pages.
With media queries you can define completely different styles for different browser sizes.
Example: resize the browser window to see that the three div elements below will display horizontally on large screens and stacked vertically on small screens:
Main Content
Right Content
.left, .right .main @media screen and (max-width: 800px)
float width
/* The width is 20%, by default */
float width
/* The width is 60%, by default */
/* Use a media query to add a breakpoint at 800px: */
.left, .main, .right
/* The width is 100%, when the viewport is 800px or smaller */
Try it Yourself »
To learn more about Media Queries and Responsive Web Design, read our .
RWD Tutorial
A responsive web page should look good on large desktop screens and small mobile phones.
Try it Yourself »
There are many existing CSS Frameworks that offer Responsive Design.
They are free, and easy to use.
A great way to create a responsive design, is to use a responsive style sheet, like
W3.CSS makes it easy to develop sites that look nice at any size; desktop, laptop, tablet, or phone:
W3.CSS Demo
Resize the page to see the responsiveness!
London is the capital city of England.
It is the most populous city in the United Kingdom, with a metropolitan area of over 13 million inhabitants.
Paris is the capital of France.
The Paris area is one of the largest population centers in Europe, with more than 12 million inhabitants.
Tokyo is the capital of Japan.
It is the center of the Greater Tokyo Area, and the most populous metropolitan area in the world.
W3Schools Demo Resize this responsive page! London London is the capital city of England. It is the most populous city in the United Kingdom, with a metropolitan area of over 13 million inhabitants. Paris Paris is the capital of France. The Paris area is one of the largest population centers in Europe, with more than 12 million inhabitants. Tokyo Tokyo is the capital of Japan. It is the center of the Greater Tokyo Area, and the most populous metropolitan area in the world.
name content
="viewport"
="width=device-width, initial-scale=1"
="stylesheet"
="https://www.w3schools.com/w3css/4/w3.css"
="w3-container w3-green"
="w3-row-padding"
="w3-third"
="w3-third"
="w3-third"
Try it Yourself »
To learn more about W3.CSS, read our .
W3.CSS Tutorial
Another popular framework is Bootstrap, it uses HTML, CSS and jQuery to make responsive web pages.
Bootstrap Example My First Bootstrap Page ... ... ...
name content
="viewport"
="width=device-width, initial-scale=1"
="stylesheet"
="https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/3.3.7/css/bootstrap.min.css"
="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.2.0/jquery.min.js"
="https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/3.3.7/js/bootstrap.min.js"
="container"
="jumbotron"
="col-sm-4"
="col-sm-4"
="col-sm-4"
Try it Yourself »
To learn more about Bootstrap, go to our .
Bootstrap Tutorial
COLOR PICKER
Convert Weights
Animated Buttons
Side Navigation
Top Navigation
Modal Boxes
Progress Bars
HTML Includes
Google Maps
Range Sliders
Filter List
CERTIFICATES
Read More »
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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}| Home{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %} {{ block.super }}
This site is meant to bridge between a development team that develops internal products for its company,
and the users of those products.
The hub contains 3 main sections - news, wiki and forum. Read more
about them below.
Don't forget to sign up, and have fun !
The news page contains announcements from the development team.
Stuff you'll probably find there:
Release notes, infrastructure maintenance and changes, important updates, etc.
The wiki page is the knowledge base of the development team and its products.
Stuff you'll
probably find there:
Product information, infrastructure information, development guidelines,
etc.
The forum page is a public place to discuss and ask questions.
Stuff you'll probably find there:
Support, product suggestions, development flow suggestions, etc.


Man dies in motorbike crash
by Laura BrookesVancouver Police are investigating after a 44-year-old Vancouver man died in a motorcycle crash downtown today (Nov. 24).
The driver of the motorcycle was heading east on Nelson Street near Granville Street when he lost control of the motorcycle and hit a tree.
The driver was taken to hospital, where he was pronounced dead.
No other vehicles were involved in the crash.
It is unknown how or why he lost control of his motorcycle, but police believe speed was likely a factor.
Vancouver Police Department investigators are working to determine the cause of the crash.
Anyone who witnessed this incident, or has video, is asked to call VPD's Collision Investigation Unit at<PHONE_NUMBER>.


--- title: Welcome to Image Folder Datasets keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Super easy image classification datasets that you can use in an instant!" description: "Super easy image classification datasets that you can use in an instant!" nb_path: "nbs/index.ipynb" ---
pip install image_folder_datasets
Fill me in please!


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block sideBarContent %} Amazon provides no ability to filter the returned list of images on the server side. The list of images contains more than 1000 images. Fetching and processing the list of images needs some seconds. This leads to a timeout of the Google App Engine.
As a workaround, a list of favorite AMIs can be created by yourself and used to start instances.
Please use this schema: ami-12345678
{{ input_error_message|safe }}{{ liste_favouriten|safe }} {% endblock %}s


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The Greenest University in the United States, according to the Sustainability Tracking, Assessment & Rating System (STARS) is Colorado State University - Fort Collins.
With a STARS rating of 85.29, they are the first to reach platinum status. NAU trails by 20 points with a Gold status of 65.42, which is pretty good, but we can do better.
With a proper tool for analyzing consumption, monitoring needs, and predicting future scenarios, NAU can set the standard for sustainability.
The NAU Energy Dashboard is the key to promoting sustainability, reducing costs, facilitating research, and ensuring conservation.
We will update soon.


--- layout: jsdoc title: "Class: RevisionedCacheManager" jsdocNav: - Modules: - workbox-background-sync - workbox-broadcast-cache-update - workbox-build - workbox-cache-expiration - workbox-cacheable-response - workbox-google-analytics - workbox-precaching - workbox-routing - workbox-runtime-caching - workbox-sw - workbox-webpack-plugin ---
You can instantiate this class to add requests to a precache list and eventually install the assets by calling install() and to remove old entries call cleanup().
Constructs a new RevisionedCacheManager to handle caching of revisioned assets only.
| Parameters |
|
|---|
This method will add the supplied entries to the install list and can be called multiple times.
The revisionedFiles
parameter of the input should contain an array
of objects or strings.
Objects in this array should have a url
and revision
parameter where
the revision is a hash, unique to the files contents, which changes
whenever the file is updated. (See our getting started guide to learn
how to automate this).
Strings should be URL's that contain revisioning information
i.e. /styles/main.abcd.css
instead of /styles/main.css
. If you supply
a URL which isn't revisioned, the install()
step will never update
the precached asset.
revisionedManager.addToCacheList({
revisionedFiles: [
'/styles/hello.1234.css',
{
url: '/images/logo.png',
revision: 'abcd1234'
}
]
});
| Parameters |
|
|---|
This method will compare the currently cached requests's and determine which requests are no longer in the cache list and can be removed from the cache.
This should be called in a service worker's activate event to avoid removing requests that are still be used by currently open pages.
| Returns |
Promise
Promise that resolves once the cache entries have been cleaned. |
|---|
Returns an array of fully qualified URL's that will be cached by this cache manager.
| Returns |
Array.<String>
An array of URLs that will be cached. |
|---|
Gives access to the cache name used by this caching manager.
| Returns |
String
The cache name used by this manager. |
|---|
This method will go through each asset added to the cache list and fetch and update the cache for assets which have a new revision hash.
| Returns |
Promise
The promise resolves when all the desired assets are cached and up -to-date. |
|---|


--- layout: post title: Kernel Workqueue API for kernels 2.6.20+ date: 2011-04-14 17:18:33.000000000 -04:00 categories: - Kernel - Linux tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' _syntaxhighlighter_encoded: '1' dcssb_short_url: http://su.pr/2Qpmx8 author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: truth first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
I've recently been developing an LKM and was using some great Robert Love kernel literature, unfortunately it was from a while back. I am coding for a 2.6.35 kernel version and it wasn't until I proceeded to compile that I realized the workqueue API had changed quite a bit. I did a little bit of research at lwn.net showed they had changed the API because the work_struct was simply too large. Being a structure which was used quite a bit, David Howells decided it was probably time to make it slimmer than the 96 bytes it used to occupy. He actually managed to make the struct lose 64 bytes, leaving it in a trimmed down 32 bytes. Not bad, huh? Anyway, this forced an API change and it actually took me a while to figure out how to use it. For the record, this is what happens:
{% highlight c %} /* prototype for a worker function */ static void myworkerf(struct work_struct *); {% endhighlight %} The great thing is David Howells realized that we could use the container_of() kernel macro to grab the parent structure for a certain structure element, so the answer was to make sure the work_struct pointer we used when calling INIT_WORK was in fact contained in our argument structure. {% highlight c %} struct myworkerargs { /*...some struct elements...*/ struct work_struct mywork; /*...other struct elements...*/ } /*This is how you can retrieve your arguments from the worker function...*/ static void myworkerf(struct work_struct * work){ /*....*/ struct myworkerargs * args = container_of(work, struct myworkerargs, mywork) /* you now have your arguments and are ready to go..... */ } /* This is how we'd queue up some work... */ void mylkm_init(){ struct myworkerargs; /*...*/ INIT_WORK(&myworkerargs.mywork, myworkerf); /*...*/ } {% endhighlight %}So that's how you'd use the new API. I also read that if you try to initialize some more work with the same myworkerargs structure while the previous work is still in the workqueue, the work will be rejected. The workaround is quite obvious... kmalloc a new myworkerargs structure, and kfree() it later. Where to kfree() that memory up from might be a little more delicate; at the end of the worker function perhaps? Or keeping track from within the WORK_INIT caller function? I will try to find out if the former would cause problems.


Headstones erected at unmarked graves of 1920 Bloody Sunday victims
Headstones have been unveiled at the last three unmarked graves of those killed in the 1920 Bloody Sunday shootings at Croke Park.
The GAA organised the commemorative stones in Glasnevin Cemetery on the 99th anniversary of the killings.
Eight of the 14 people killed by British soldiers at the historic GAA ground in Dublin were laid to rest in unmarked graves.
Since 2015 the Bloody Sunday Graves Project has been working with the surviving relatives of these victims to see the graves marked.
On Thursday morning headstones were unveiled for Jerome O’Leary, 10, the youngest of the victims, as well as for labourer Patrick O’Dowd, 57, and former soldier Michael Feery, 40.
On November 21 1920, British soldiers opened fire in Croke Park during a football match between Dublin and Tipperary.
Fourteen were killed and dozens others injured.
It came hours after the killing of 14 men by the IRA in an operation targeting British agents.
Almost a century on, members of the victims’ families were present alongside GAA president John Horan for the unveiling ceremony.
Liam Dineen, a relative of Mr O’Dowd, described the ceremony as poignant and fitting.
His great-uncle is recalled heroically as having helped others escape over a wall before being shot himself.
“We are very proud as a family that his courage is recognised,” he said.
“My aunt always spoke about her dad and the time growing up when she had lost a young brother and lost her father. She always regretted the fact that nothing had been done or said in his memory.
“It gives me a mark of closure for my aunt that at long last her father’s sacrifice has been noted and appreciated.
“So two years ago when the GAA approached me (about installing a headstone), I said ‘of course, I’d be delighted’, I know that it would be a tribute to my aunt as well that this was being done.
“It was very fitting and very appropriate.”
READ MORE
Micheál Martin signals that pact could be agreed for post-Easter general election next year


Definition at line 19 of file driverstationconnection.py.
◆ __init__()
| def driverstationconnection.DriverStationConnection.__init__ |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
team_id |
|
) |
| |
◆ Close()
| def driverstationconnection.DriverStationConnection.Close |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ alliance_station [1/2]
| string driverstationconnection.DriverStationConnection.alliance_station = "" |
|
static |
◆ alliance_station [2/2]
| driverstationconnection.DriverStationConnection.alliance_station |
◆ auto
| bool driverstationconnection.DriverStationConnection.auto = False |
|
static |
◆ battery_voltage
| int driverstationconnection.DriverStationConnection.battery_voltage = 0 |
|
static |
◆ ds_linked
| bool driverstationconnection.DriverStationConnection.ds_linked = False |
|
static |
◆ ds_robot_trip_time_ms
| int driverstationconnection.DriverStationConnection.ds_robot_trip_time_ms = 0 |
|
static |
◆ enabled
| bool driverstationconnection.DriverStationConnection.enabled = False |
|
static |
◆ estop
| bool driverstationconnection.DriverStationConnection.estop = False |
|
static |
◆ ip_addr
| driverstationconnection.DriverStationConnection.ip_addr |
◆ last_packet_time
| int driverstationconnection.DriverStationConnection.last_packet_time = 0 |
|
static |
◆ last_robot_linked_time
| int driverstationconnection.DriverStationConnection.last_robot_linked_time = 0 |
|
static |
◆ missed_packet_count
| int driverstationconnection.DriverStationConnection.missed_packet_count = 0 |
|
static |
◆ missed_packet_offset
| int driverstationconnection.DriverStationConnection.missed_packet_offset = 0 |
|
static |
◆ packet_count
| int driverstationconnection.DriverStationConnection.packet_count = 0 |
|
static |
◆ radio_linked
| bool driverstationconnection.DriverStationConnection.radio_linked = False |
|
static |
◆ robot_linked
| bool driverstationconnection.DriverStationConnection.robot_linked = False |
|
static |
◆ seconds_since_last_robot_link
| int driverstationconnection.DriverStationConnection.seconds_since_last_robot_link = 0 |
|
static |
◆ tcp_conn [1/2]
| tuple driverstationconnection.DriverStationConnection.tcp_conn = (None, None) |
|
static |
◆ tcp_conn [2/2]
| driverstationconnection.DriverStationConnection.tcp_conn |
◆ team_id [1/2]
| int driverstationconnection.DriverStationConnection.team_id = 0 |
|
static |
◆ team_id [2/2]
| driverstationconnection.DriverStationConnection.team_id |
◆ udp_conn [1/2]
| tuple driverstationconnection.DriverStationConnection.udp_conn = (None, None) |
|
static |
◆ udp_conn [2/2]
| driverstationconnection.DriverStationConnection.udp_conn |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


The Core Passion Assessment is a certified and validated self-assessment tool that empowers individuals to discover their Core Passion, the energy of their unique personal drivers.
This assessment measures and reports the energy driving behaviors, desires, and performance in professional and personal life with a robust individualized 21-page report including a bar chart of 12 Codes.
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{% extends 'mdfserver/base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block page_title %}Data Policy and Publication{% endblock %} {% block data_classes %}{{ block.super }} active{% endblock %} {% block content %}
To define procedures and timeframes for publishing and sharing data generated as part of the iUTAH project, the CI Team and iUTAH leadership developed and implemented a data policy for all datasets developed as part of or supported by iUTAH. In general, iUTAH committed to an open data policy to maximize the impact and broad use of datasets collected within iUTAH facilities and by iUTAH research teams. The Data Policy specified a data typology and time frames for data and metadata submission and release. The iUTAH Data Policy can be found here.
Most iUTAH investigator datasets are shared or published via HydroShare, which is an online, collaborative environment for sharing hydrologic data, models, and code. HydroShare supports collaborative groups, public and private sharing of resources, and formal publication of data and models. Visit HydroShare to create an account, join the iUTAH HydroShare Group , submit a dataset, or to view and access iUTAH resources.
The iUTAH Data Policy required that all data creation efforts executed with any funding from iUTAH (salary, travel, sampling, equipment purchase, etc.) submit a brief plan for data collection to the iUTAH Data Policy Committee. Here is a link to a blank Data Collection Plan template.
The iUTAH Data Policy was developed by the CI Team in conjunction with the iUTAH Data Policy Committee and approved by the iUTAH Management and Leadership Teams. Consisting of faculty, staff, and student members representing the iUTAH research groups, the Data Policy Committee responsibilities included advising the CI Team, advocating for the implementation of iUTAH data policies and practices, and reviewing and approving Data Collection Plans.


I´m worker, proactive and self-taught person. I´m looking for a job as QA analyst. I think this job fits my personality because I like to analyze how the things work, find errors and think in ways to solve them.
theoretical-practical course. Testing course, with english classes.
Segurity, tickets control, personal control.
Complete
I like sports. My favorite is basketball. I like action movies and series too.


S.W.A.T.
Home
(current)
Path Planning
Graph Visualizer
Program Running:
Unknown state
Robot:
Unknown state
IP:
disconnected
AutoMode:
boi what
Current Auto being Ran:
there is none you probably jacked up chris
Sort
No auto modes found


This is a selfish feed for steemit users. It shows the latest posts authored by the top 20 supporters of a user based on the latest received comments and upvotes. Posts are highlighted proportionally to the amount of support received. Use wisely and remember to support others instead of just waiting for others to support you.
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To get the selfish feed for a user add the hash "#username" to this url.
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PACINO DELIVERS HELL ON EARTH
Devil's Advocate A Film Review By Michael Redman Copyright 1997 By Michael Redman
*** (Out of ****)
Al Pacino is one actor that usually looks as if he is enjoying his job. His over-the-top performances are a joy to behold and this one is about as hot as they get. Think Scent Of A Woman meets Rosemary's Baby.
Kevin Lomax (Keanu Reeves) is a southern lawyer who just can't lose a case. Recruited by big city lawyer John Milton (Pacino in a not very subtly named role) for his law firm, Lomax is unaware that he is in for the ride of his life.
Everyone who's seen the previews knows that Milton is actually old Scratch himself and out to seduce the young idealistic attorney over to the dark side. And the wrong path has never looked so inviting. Satan lives the good life rolling in the dough in a penthouse apartment with a gorgeous babe on each arm.
Until the finale, the special effects are kept to a minimum, but well used. People change to demons out of the corner of your eye for just a second. Other scenes drip with evil and sex which is one of the aspects that made me a bit uneasy. Sex, voodoo and Asian ways are connected with the Devil throughout the film equating them through guilt by association. Of course The Archfiend as a lawyer is an easy metaphor, as unfair as it might be.
Although Reeves can't hold a candle to Pacino, he doesn't come off badly. In fact, this may be the first film that he demonstrates any acting ability. It must be that proverbial cold day down below.
[This appeared in the 11/20/97 "Bloomington Voice", Bloomington, Indiana]
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


My name is Dennyela Reever and I am a Web Developer I spend the majority of my day dabbling in HTML, CSS, Java and every new code out there to man. I love finding new short cuts on my computer (puts a special smile on my face :)) I am actually brand new to coding but I love a challenge. Luckily I am taking this class with my bestie so it makes things a tad easier. I can't wait to see what the next 6 months bring me. I am excited to start a new life, new career, and hopfully find a new job down south!


Package algorithms.correlation
Class UnivariateDistance
- java.lang.Object
-
- algorithms.correlation.UnivariateDistance
-
public class UnivariateDistance extends java.lang.Object
calculates the square of the unbiased distance covariance and correlation between univariate vectors x and y as "a weighted distance between the joint characteristic function and the product of marginal distributions following algorithms in"A fast algorithm for computing distance correlation" 2019 Chaudhuri and Hu, Computational Statistics And Data Analysis, Volume 135, July 2019, Pages 15-24. https://arxiv.org/pdf/1810.11332.pdf
Runtime is O(n * lg_2(n)) where n is the number of points in x which is the same as the number in y TODO: consider implementing Brownian Distance Covariance. TODO: add notes for Hilbert-Schmidt independence measure (HSIC) - Lasso. NOTE: can use this within feature screening: Li, R., Zhong, W., and Zhu, L. (2012). Feature screening via distance correlation learning. Journal of the American Statistical Association, 107(499):1129–1139- Author:
- nichole
-
-
Nested Class Summary
Nested Classes Modifier and Type Class Description static class
UnivariateDistance.DCor
static class
UnivariateDistance.DCov
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description UnivariateDistance()
-
Method Summary
All Methods Static Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description (package private) static double[][]
_sortCheck(double[] x, double[] y)
checks the descending sort algorithm for having ported the code from 1-based array indexes to 0-based indexes.static UnivariateDistance.DCov
_univariateCovariance(double[] x, double[] y)
calculates the distance covariance between univariate vectors x and y as "a weighted distance between the joint characteristic function and the product of marginal distributions; it is 0 if and only if two random vectors and are independent.static UnivariateDistance.DCor
fastDCor(double[] x, double[] y)
calculates the distance covariance between univariate vectors x and y as "a weighted distance between the joint characteristic function and the product of marginal distributions; it is 0 if and only if two random vectors and are independent.static UnivariateDistance.DCov
fastDCov(double[] x, double[] y)
calculates the unbiased distance covariance between univariate vectors x and y as "a weighted distance between the joint characteristic function and the product of marginal distributions; it is 0 if and only if two random vectors and are independent.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
fastDCov
public static UnivariateDistance.DCov fastDCov(double[] x, double[] y)
calculates the unbiased distance covariance between univariate vectors x and y as "a weighted distance between the joint characteristic function and the product of marginal distributions; it is 0 if and only if two random vectors and are independent. This measure can detect the presence of a dependence structure when the sample size is large enough." computational cost is O(n log(n)) and memory cost is O(n). This algorithm is ported from the Matlab code in "A fast algorithm for computing distance correlation" 2019 Chaudhuri and Hu, Computational Statistics And Data Analysis, Volume 135, July 2019, Pages 15-24. https://arxiv.org/pdf/1810.11332.pdf The small corrections to make the covariance unbiased are from equation 2.5 of “A Statistically And Numerically Efficient Independence Test Based On Random Projections And Distance Covariance”, 2017, Cheng Huang, And Xiaoming Huo, Annals of Statistics See also Appendix C of Shen and Vogelstein, "The Chi-Square Test of Distance Correlation" Runtime is O(n * lg_2(n)) where n is the number of points in x which is the same as the number in y. NOTE: redundant points are possible in the rankings as "ties" are handled in the algorithm. This is one advantage over the similar algorithm of Huo and Szekely (2016).- Parameters:
x
- sample of univariate observations of a variabley
- second sample of univariate observations (can be of another variable). the length of y must be the same as the length of x.- Returns:
- covariance of X and Y along with intermediate data.
-
_sortCheck
static double[][] _sortCheck(double[] x, double[] y)
checks the descending sort algorithm for having ported the code from 1-based array indexes to 0-based indexes. "A fast algorithm for computing distance correlation" by Chaudhuri and Hu, 2018- Parameters:
x
-y
-- Returns:
- 2 dimensional array of size double[2][x.length] holding the sorted x and y in each row, respectively
-
_univariateCovariance
public static UnivariateDistance.DCov _univariateCovariance(double[] x, double[] y)
calculates the distance covariance between univariate vectors x and y as "a weighted distance between the joint characteristic function and the product of marginal distributions; it is 0 if and only if two random vectors and are independent. This measure can detect the presence of a dependence structure when the sample size is large enough." This algorithm is ported from the Matlab code in "A fast algorithm for computing distance correlation" 2019 Chaudhuri and Hu, Computational Statistics And Data Analysis, Volume 135, July 2019, Pages 15-24. https://arxiv.org/pdf/1810.11332.pdf Runtime is O(n*log_2(n)) where n is the number of points in x which is the same as the number in y. NOTE: redundant points are possible in the rankings as "ties" are handled in the algorithm. This is one advantage over the similar algorithm of Huo and Szekely (2016). NOTE: that this method follows Algorithm 1 in the paper which stops at the intermediate steps to show the merge steps clearly. The complete algorithm is present as fastDcov.- Parameters:
x
-y
-- Returns:
-
fastDCor
public static UnivariateDistance.DCor fastDCor(double[] x, double[] y)
calculates the distance covariance between univariate vectors x and y as "a weighted distance between the joint characteristic function and the product of marginal distributions; it is 0 if and only if two random vectors and are independent. This measure can detect the presence of a dependence structure when the sample size is large enough." This algorithm is ported from the Matlab code in "A fast algorithm for computing distance correlation" 2019 Chaudhuri and Hu, Computational Statistics And Data Analysis, Volume 135, July 2019, Pages 15-24. Runtime is O(n * lg_2(n)) where n is the number of points in x which is the same as the number in y. NOTE: redundant points are possible in the rankings as "ties" are handled in the algorithm. This is one advantage over the similar algorithm of Huo and Szekely (2016). runtime is O(n*log_2(n)).- Parameters:
x
- sample of univariate observations of a variabley
- second sample of univariate observations (can be of another variable)- Returns:
- the distance correlation of X and Y. also returns intermediate data. NOTE that the distance correlation is exactly zero if and only if two random variables are independent.
-
-


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@(user: com.restfb.types.User, student : models.Student, appId: String) @import com.restfb.types.User.Picture @import com.restfb.types.User.Picture._ @main("How much SGPA will you get this semester!") {
Join the numbers and get to the 2048 tile!


name: inverse layout: true class: center, middle, inverse --- # Functional and Reactive # Event Sourced Apps #with Fun.CQRS [strongtyped/fun-cqrs-beescala-slides](https://github.com/strongtyped/fun-cqrs-beescala-slides/) --- layout: false .left-column[ # Agenda ] .right-column[ 1. Introduction to CQRS and Event Sourcing 2. Fun.CQRS, highlevel feature overview 3. Write model design (configuring and testing) 4. Read model design (configuring and testing) ] --- class: left, top # What is CQRS? ## Command Query Responsibility Segregation - two models: **Command** or **Write** model **Query** or **Read** model - on the **Write Side** we receive **Commands** and emit **Events** - on the **Read Side** we consume **Events** and generate **Views** --- layout: false # What is Event Sourcing? - **Event Sourcing** happens when you store every single event generated in your system. - Very often used in combination with **CQRS**. - Together they give us a lot of power. - The **Event Log** is the single source of truth, nothing else matters... --- ## And than there is this **Aggregate** thing that nobody understands... - It's a DDD concept defining a **Consistency Boundary** - In **CQRS** it maps to your **Command Model** - In **Event Sourced** it's 'degraded' to a kind of validator only the **Events** matter (more on that later) - An **Aggregate** (CQRS/ES ctx) represents somehow the history of past **Events**. - It's the **Guardian** that decides if a **Command** can be accepted or not (think **Consistency Boundary**) ??? It's an interpretation of past **Events**. Think of it as the Accumulator of a foldLeft over all past events. --- # Kind of big picture of it
--- # Entering Fun.CQRS - .focus[It's a minimal framework for CQRS / ES in Scala] --- # Entering Fun.CQRS - It's a minimal framework for CQRS / ES in Scala - .focus[Tries to define an opiniated Functional Foundation for **CQRS**] --- # Entering Fun.CQRS - It's a minimal framework for CQRS / ES in Scala - Tries to define an opiniated Functional Foundation for **CQRS** - .focus[Abstracts away aggregate management and persistency, so we concentrate in domain modeling] --- # Entering Fun.CQRS - It's a minimal framework for CQRS / ES in Scala - Tries to define an opiniated Functional Foundation for **CQRS** - Abstracts away aggregate management and persistency, so we concentrate in domain modeling - .focus[As of today, it has two backend implementations: **AkkaBackend** and **InMemoryBackend**] --- # Entering Fun.CQRS - It's a minimal framework for CQRS / ES in Scala - Tries to define an opiniated Functional Foundation for **CQRS** - Abstracts away aggregate management and persistency, so we concentrate in domain modeling - As of today, it has two backend implementations: **AkkaBackend** and **InMemoryBackend** - .focus[Based on **Interpreters** (no Free Monad) and some type system trickery that I'm still scared about] --- # More Fun.CQRS - `Commands` and `Events` define a `Protocol`. - `Actions` are `Command Handlers` and `Event Handlers`. - Together, they defined the `Behavior` of an `Aggregate`. - And it has `Projections` to generate whatever you want from the persisted `Events`. ---
---
--- #Raffle Aggregate - A classical shopping cart application. - Raffle defined as a ADT: `EmptyRaffle`, `NonEmptyRaffle` and `FinishedRaffle` - Protocol: Commands and Events - Behavior and Actions: command and event handlers --- # Raffle Protocol: Commands ```scala object RaffleProtocol extends ProtocolLike { sealed trait RaffleCommand extends ProtocolCommand case class CreateRaffle(numOfPrizes: Int) extends RaffleCommand case class AddParticipant(name: String) extends RaffleCommand case class RemoveParticipant(name: String) extends RaffleCommand case object RemoveAllParticipants extends RaffleCommand case object Run extends RaffleCommand // ... } ``` --- # Raffle Protocol: Events ```scala object RaffleProtocol extends ProtocolLike { // ... sealed trait RaffleEvent extends ProtocolEvent { def raffleId: RaffleId } // Creation Event case class RaffleCreated(raffleId: RaffleId, numOfPrizes: Int) extends RaffleEvent case class ParticipantAdded(name: String, raffleId: RaffleId) extends RaffleEvent case class ParticipantRemoved(name: String, raffleId: RaffleId) extends RaffleEvent case class WinnerSelected(winners: List[String], date: OffsetDateTime, raffleId: RaffleId) extends RaffleEvent } ``` --- # Raffle ADT ```scala sealed trait Raffle extends AggregateLike { type Id = RaffleId type Protocol = RaffleProtocol.type } case class EmptyRaffle(id: RaffleId, numOfPrizes: Int) extends Raffle case class NonEmptyRaffle(participants: List[String], numOfPrizes: Int, id: RaffleId) extends Raffle case class FinishedRaffle(winners: List[String], id: RaffleId) extends Raffle ``` --- class: center, middle, inverse #DEMO ---
--- # Projections A **Projection** is basically a `PartialFunction[DomainEvent, Future[Unit]].` Often used to generate **Views**, but can also be used for intra **Aggregate** communication. ---
--- class: center, middle, inverse #DEMO --- # Roadmap to 1.0.0 - clustering support for **AkkaBackend** - Cats support: Validated / Either (2.12) - Full documentation --- class: middle, center, inverse # Thanks<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[www.funcqrs.io](http://www.funcqrs.io) [@renatocaval](http://twitter.com/renatocaval) / [@strongtyped](http://twitter.com/strongtyped) --- class: center, middle, inverse The following slides can be analysed later. It's a trial to define the basic functions of a CQRS application in a very informal way. We can discuss it later around a beer! ;-) --- # Functional CQRS Foundation - part 1 ```scala // the seed Command => Seq[Event] Event => Aggregate ``` ```scala // updates (Aggregate, Command) => Seq[Event] (Aggregate, Event) => Aggregate ``` --- # Functional CQRS Foundation - part 2 ```scala // the seed - Option[Aggregate] = None // updates - Option[Aggregate] = Some[Aggregate] (Option[Aggregate], Command) => Seq[Event] // note that the returned Option[Aggregate] will always be a Some[Aggregate] (Option[Aggregate], Event) => Option[Aggregate] ``` --- # Functional CQRS Foundation - part 3 but because a command can be rejected... ```scala (Option[Aggregate], Command) => F[Seq[Event]] (Option[Aggregate], Event) => F[Option[Aggregate]] ``` Where __F[_]__ is a type constructor for something that can represent failed computations. (eg: Future, Try, left bounded Either, scalaz.Validation, cats.Validated) --- # Functional CQRS Foundation - part 4 Given ```scala (Option[Aggregate], Command) => F[Seq[Event]] (Option[Aggregate], Event) => Option[Aggregate] ``` Than... ```scala (Seq[Event], Command) => F[Seq[Event]] (Seq[Event], Event) => F[Seq[Event]] ``` source: http://verraes.net/2014/05/functional-foundation-for-cqrs-event-sourcing/


The Serverless framework allows us to manage and deploy serverless applications on several platforms such as Azure and AWS. In this post, I will walk you through the steps of creating a website using Angular 9.0.7 and deploy it using the Serverless framework to AWS.
Let's start by installing the Serverless framework. If you are on Mac/Linux and have the npm
package manager, you can install it
using the command:
npm install -g serverless
.
If you are on Windows, you will have to use the Chocolatey package manager
command: choco install serverless
.
To install Angular you can use npm
again and install it with:
npm install -g @angular/cli
To create a new project using Angular, open the command line and execute ng new my-serverless-app
.
The command will ask you if you would like "Angular routing".
This is a personal choice. I pressed "y" to agree to add it. Next, you will be prompted to select a "stylesheet
format".
Again, this is a personal choice so choose your prefered style format. I chose SCSS. Your project will now be
generated by the Angular framework.
Run the project by executing ng serve --open
. That command will build the project and start a web
server and open our project in your browser.
To configure the Serverless environment you will have to add a few files to the root of our project. First, you
will need to add serverless.yml
file. It specifies where our website source folder is and what
command it should run before deploying our app on AWS. Here is the content of my file:
# serverless.yml name: website website: component: '@serverless/website' inputs: code: src: dist/my-serverless-app #domain: www.your-custom-domain.com
That's it, this is all you need to specify to run your web app on AWS. Here, you specify what Serverless
component you are using, in this case is a website:
@serverless/website
. It also specifies where is the source code using one input called code
.
If you own a domain purchased from AWS Route 53, you can uncomment the domain
input in the
serverless.yml
file and run serverless
in the terminal again. The Serverless framework
will acknowledge the presence of the new input and set up a CloudFront CDN as well as SSL certificate for you.
Please note that the domain must be purchased from AWS Route 53 to work with the website
component.
Next, you need to add .env
file to the root of our project. It will contain the AWS AMI user
credentials needed
for the Serverless framework to authenticate with AWS and deploy our app. I would recommend that you create a
new IAM user specifically for the Serverless framework. So in AWS, create a new IAM user and grant it Programmatic access:
Next, give the user AdministratorAccess policy. When you are finished with
the
IAM user creation, populate the .env
file with the IAM user Access
key
ID & Secret access key credentials like
so:
By that point, you should have everything you need to deploy our Angular web app to AWS. If you haven't yet, make
sure that you build your project. So in the terminal, type ng build --prod
and press
Enter. Then type
serverless
and press Enter again. The Serverless framework will begin deploying your
Website
to AWS.
You should be able to go to the above URL and access your website.
The Serverless framework provides a great way for you to get started with AWS and easily manage your serverless app. If you would like to check out the source code of my website - georgiko.com, which is built with the same steps as above, you can go to my website's github repo and clone it.


| Lundi | Mardi | Mercredi | Jeudi | Vendredi | Samedi | Dimanche |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bastien | cleaning the living-room | cooking | cleaning the bathroom | |||
| Geoffrey | buying bread | cooking | cooking | |||
| Guillaume | cooking | cooking | cooking | |||
| Remi | putting the trashes out | cleaning the dishes |
| Lundi | Mardi | Mercredi | Jeudi | Vendredi | Samedi | Dimanche |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bastien | cleaning the living-room | cooking | cleaning the bathroom | |||
| Geoffrey | buying bread | cooking | cooking | |||
| Guillaume | cooking | cooking | cooking | |||
| Remi | putting the trashes out | cleaning the dishes |


Algerian Protesters Mark 40th Week of Anti-Government Demonstrations
Many thousands of Algerians have taken to the capital’s streets to mark the 40th consecutive Friday of vociferous protests against the North African nation’s leadership amid their fears that next month’s presidential poll will be rigged.
Chanting “no election on Dec. 12" and “nothing will stop us," the demonstrators in Algiers Friday demanded an end to Algeria's post-colonial political system, including the departure of acting leader Abdelkader Bensalah and powerful army chief Gen. Ahmed Gaid Salah.
Two former prime ministers, Ali Benflis and Abdelmadjid Tebboune, are candidates in the election to succeed former President Abdelaziz Bouteflika whom the demonstrators ejected from power in April.
Demonstrators want a fresh national election and brand new leaders, but don't want a vote organized by the current leadership, which they deem corrupt, the Associated Press reported.


TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
METRONIDAZOLE
See also: antabuse (medications provoking a reaction)
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, p. 154
METRONIDAZOLE RxNorm: 6922 ATC: A02BD08 A02BD03 A02BD02 A01AB17 D06BX01 G01AF01 J01XD01 P01AB01 A02BD01 |
ANTICONVULSANT ENZYMATIC INDUCERS CLASS CODE: N03A-001 |
Decrease of the plasma concentrations of the metronidazole due to increase of its hepatic metabolism by the inducer |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and possible adjustment of the dosage of metronidazole during the treatment with the inducer and after it is stopped. |
METRONIDAZOLE RxNorm: 6922 ATC: A02BD08 A02BD03 A02BD02 A01AB17 D06BX01 G01AF01 J01XD01 P01AB01 A02BD01 |
BUSULFAN RxNorm: 1828 ATC: L01AB01 |
With the busulfan in large doses: doubling of the concentrations of busulfan by the metronidazole |
Not recommended |
METRONIDAZOLE RxNorm: 6922 ATC: A02BD08 A02BD03 A02BD02 A01AB17 D06BX01 G01AF01 J01XD01 P01AB01 A02BD01 |
DISULFIRAM RxNorm: 3554 ATC: N07BB01 |
Risk of episodes of acute psychosis or of confused state, reversible upon stopping the administration of the two substances together |
Not recommended |
METRONIDAZOLE RxNorm: 6922 ATC: A02BD08 A02BD03 A02BD02 A01AB17 D06BX01 G01AF01 J01XD01 P01AB01 A02BD01 |
FLUOROURACIL (AND, BY EXTRAPOLATION, OTHER FLUOROPYRIMIDINES) CLASS CODE: L01BC-001 |
Increase of the toxicity of the fluorouracil due to decrease of its clearance |
Take into account |
METRONIDAZOLE RxNorm: 6922 ATC: A02BD08 A02BD03 A02BD02 A01AB17 D06BX01 G01AF01 J01XD01 P01AB01 A02BD01 |
LITHIUM RxNorm: 6448 ATC: D11AX04 |
Increase of the the plasma concentrations of lithium which can attain toxic values with signs of overdose of lithium. |
Precaution for use Strict monitoring of the the plasma concentrations of lithium and possible adjustment of the dosage of the lithium. |
METRONIDAZOLE RxNorm: 6922 ATC: A02BD08 A02BD03 A02BD02 A01AB17 D06BX01 G01AF01 J01XD01 P01AB01 A02BD01 |
RIFAMPICIN RxNorm: 9384 ATC: J04AB02 |
Decrease of the plasma concentrations of the metronidazole due to increase of its hepatic metabolism by the rifampicin |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and possible adjustment of the dosage of metronidazole during the treatment with the rifampicin and after it is stopped. |


Riccardo
Tomelleritomellericcardo
About me
I first stepped into the programming world when I was just a kid: I saw my sister doing her homeworks, writing strange words on the computer, and I had to understand everything about those magic lines.
This is how I learned playing with Python... Seriously, it looked like a game to me, but soon I figured out how powerful that programming language really was.
The following Christmas my parents gave me a book about HTML5, and so I started making my first web pages and learning the basics of CSS and JavaScript too.
Now, developing my ideas is my favourite hobby! I love starting new projects and filling them with challenges that gradually increase my knowledge and my abilities.
I see myself as a good full-stack developer who never stops learning: when I don't know how to make something, I'm really good at googling it.
Lately, I started to develop my interest about cybersecurity and IoT (I like to experiment with my Raspberry Pis) and I easily get excited about any new C.S. branches I discover while randomly surfing the Internet, looking for some solutions or just for fun!
My skills
|
Front-end developing
HTML5, JavaScript, jQuery, CSS3, W3.CSS, Bootstrap |
|
|
Back-end developing
Python Flask, Apache Tomcat, NodeJS, ExpressJS, MongoDB, SQL |
|
|
Networking
Cisco IT Essentials, Cisco CCNA Routing and Switching |
|
|
Other languages
C, C++, Java, PHP, Shell, Assembly |
|
|
Boards
Raspberry Pi, Arduino, ESP8266 |
|
|
Other skills
Office suites, 3D design (Fusion 360), PCB design (EagleCAD) |


Welcome to Hella Social! A hella social place tailored for the San Franciosco Bay Area where people can connect and make friends based on common interests. We realized that once adulthood began, it was a lot harder to make new friends... and awkward to try!
Using Hella-Social, users can select their interests and access messageboards to talk about their hobbies and even plan events! As a new user, create an account and select interests to save to the user profile, you will then be directed to message boards regarding your interests. Here you can connect with other users, read previous posts and plan events and meetups.
As a returning user, selected interests will automatically display on the homepage as different tabs. When the user clicks each tab, a messageboard for that interest will be displayed and the user can participate in a conversation on that board.


Meet Your Potential Mentors
Amira Haya
Health Services | visit profile
8471
Stockers
5.21%
Average profit (%)
4751
Total Transactions
Michal Weinstein
Startup companies | visit profile
7845
Stockers
5.4%
Average profit (%)
5846
Total Transactions
Shimrit Harari
Securities | visit profile
4851
Stockers
7.88%
Average profit (%)
895
Total Transactions
Liora Miller
Locally sourced | visit profile
4560
Stockers
4.65%
Average profit (%)
742
Total Transactions


WITNESS LIST Criminal Jurisprudence Committee May 26, 2000-10:00A Child Abduction into Mexico On: Garcia, Soila (CASA) McKey Jr., E. Joe (Texas Department of Public Safety - Missing Persons Clearinghouse) Salinas Flores, Aida (Self) Community Corrections Facilities On: Dishman, Steve (Self and 38th Judicial District RCRTC) Gonzalez, Judge Noe (Self) Henderson, Steven (Self and Tom Green County Community Supervision and Corrections Department) Lopez, Joe (Self and Community Corrections) Rodriguez, Victor (TDCJ - Parole Division) Scott, Wayne (Texas Department of Criminal Justice) Registering, but not testifying: On: Brown, Mel (Montgomery County CSCD) Execution of Mentally Retarded Offe On: Conners III, J.A. (Self) Registering, but not testifying: On: Miller, Susan (Self) Int'l Detainment and Child Abducti On: Diaz Miron, Jose (Mexican Consulate) International Detainment On: Huerta, John (Self) Tijerina, Kelly (Self) Offenders with Mental Impairments On: Kifowit, Dee (Texas Council on Offenders with Mental Impairments) Record Expungement On: de la Garza, Aurora (Self) Banker III, Charles A. (Self and Law Office of Charles Banker III) Flores, Ruben G. (Self and Mothers Against Drunk Driving - Rio Grande Valley) Guerra Reyna, Rose (Self and District Court Judge) Hole, Cheryl Denise (Self and Office of the Hidalgo County Criminal District Attorney) Salinas, J.D. (Self) Welch, Kyle B. (Self and TCDLA) Registering, but not testifying: On: Fulmer, Valerie (Texas Department of Public Safety - Crime Records Services) Longoria, Maxine (Self) Vega, John J (Self)


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TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
TICAGRELOR
See also: platelet aggregation inhibitors
See also: substrates at risk of CYP3A4
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, p. 219
TICAGRELOR RxNorm: 1116632 ATC: B01AC24 |
ACETYLSALICYLIC ACID RxNorm: 1191 ATC: A01AD05 B01AC06 N02BA01 |
Increase of the risk of hemorrhage due to addition of the platelet aggregation activities |
Not recommended --except for validated indications for this combination in acute coronary syndromes. Precaution for use --in validated indications for this combination in acute coronary syndromes. Clinical monitoring. |
TICAGRELOR RxNorm: 1116632 ATC: B01AC24 |
ANTICONVULSANT ENZYME INDUCERS CLASS CODE: N03A-001 |
Large decrease of the plasma concentrations of ticagrelor due to increase of its hepatic metabolism by the anticonvulsant enzyme inducer, with risk of decrease of the therapeutic effect |
Not recommended |
TICAGRELOR RxNorm: 1116632 ATC: B01AC24 |
DABIGATRAN dabigatran etexilate in both RxNorm and ATC RxNorm: 1037042 ATC: B01AE07 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of dabigatran, with increase of the risk of bleeding |
Take into account |
TICAGRELOR RxNorm: 1116632 ATC: B01AC24 |
DILTIAZEM RxNorm: 3443 ATC: C08DB01 |
Risk of increase of the plasma concentrations of ticagrelor due to decrease of its hepatic metabolism |
Take into account |
TICAGRELOR RxNorm: 1116632 ATC: B01AC24 |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of ticagrelor due to decrease of its hepatic metabolism by the inhibitor |
CONTRAINDICATION |
TICAGRELOR RxNorm: 1116632 ATC: B01AC24 |
ST JOHNS WORT Hypericum perforatum RxNorm: 258326 ATC: not found |
Risk of large decrease of the plasma concentrations of ticagrelor due to increase of its hepatic metabolism by the St Johns wort, with decrease of its therapeutic effect. |
CONTRAINDICATION |
TICAGRELOR RxNorm: 1116632 ATC: B01AC24 |
OMBITASVIR + PARITAPRÉVIR CLASS CODE: OMPA |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of the ticagrelor due to decrease of its hepatic metabolism by the therapy with ombitasvir+paritaprevir |
CONTRAINDICATION |
TICAGRELOR RxNorm: 1116632 ATC: B01AC24 |
GRAPEFRUIT (JUICE AND FRUIT) |
Doubling of the plasma concentrations of the antiagregant, with risk of increase of its undesirable effects, especially hemorrhagic ones |
Not recommended |
TICAGRELOR RxNorm: 1116632 ATC: B01AC24 |
RIFAMPICIN RxNorm: 9384 ATC: J04AB02 |
Large decrease of the plasma concentrations of ticagrelor due to increase of its hepatic metabolism by the rifampicin, with risk of decrease of the therapeutic effect. |
Not recommended |
TICAGRELOR RxNorm: 1116632 ATC: B01AC24 |
VERAPAMIL RxNorm: 11170 ATC: C08DA01 |
Risk of increase of the plasma concentrations of ticagrelor due to decrease of its hepatic metabolism |
Take into account |


Twitter is stereotypically portrayed as a website for following celebrities and posting mundane tidbits. Recently, I realized that Twitter could be used as an academic tool – to share and receive ideas and information in an educational context. Indeed, students and early career researchers should be capitalizing on Twitter to learn new information, connect with others, and share interesting thoughts.
Learn
The first thing I did on Twitter was search for researchers in my areas of interest. Very quickly, I found the profiles of some academics whose work I enjoyed. This is one of the advantages of Twitter - being able to ‘curate’ your content so that your interests alone come through. Contrast this with a science news website, which usually represents the ‘hottest’ topics in science at that moment. Oftentimes, it is better to have information on your interests, rather than the most popular stories. Another advantage for Twitter over news websites is that you can usually find links to original sources. This makes it easy to read what the authors really said - not someone else’s paraphrasing.
Twitter is also useful for providing interesting information you would not otherwise be reading. The bite-sized nature of tweets means you can be engaged without committing. In fact, Twitter requires very little effort. You can spend five minutes a day flicking through your ‘feed’ and learn about some of the latest developments or debates in your research area. This fast delivery of information is highly valuable in the busy life of an academic, and is largely unparalleled.
One of Twitter’s greatest advantages is that you get new content. Many tweets contain links to articles published in the last year, if not the last week. These can come from the Twitter accounts of journals, research groups, or the authors themselves. Twitter keeps you involved, on the cusp of new developments in your field. You can also track development of new ideas, from fledging ‘what if?’ thoughts from the people you follow.
Connect
Perhaps the most obvious definition of Twitter is a social network. Veletsianos (2012) conceptualizes Twitter as a micro-blogging service with social network features. Twitter makes it easy to network with colleagues, research groups, and organisations, even if they are halfway around the world. These advantages are not unique to Twitter; for instance, Facebook allows connections with distant colleagues. However, Twitter prevails with its low requirement for commitment. Replying to a tweet feels easier and more informal than replying to an email. Also, an email can get lost in an inbox, whereas academics may be quicker to reply to a tweet - of course, this depends on how many followers they have! Lastly, Twitter is useful for casually ‘reaching out’ - for instance, I tweeted the JEPS account (@efpsa_jeps) proposing that I write this very article.
Not only can you connect with people you know, you can find new, interesting people in your areas of interest. I initially followed ‘high-profile’ academics but, as I used Twitter more, I found some that other people were tweeting about interesting research too. These people can be just as useful for finding interesting content. These people could conceivably become fellow conference attendees, so it may be useful to connect with them beforehand.
On that note, Twitter is a great tool for conferences. Prior to a conference, Twitter can be used to announce speakers, changes, calls for abstracts, and so on (Reinhardt et al., 2009). However, Twitter’s greatest value is during the conference - to encourage commentary, facilitate conversations, and much more (Ross et al., 2011). Conferences often use a ‘hashtag’ which allows attendees to follow just the content that is linked to that conference. For instance, tweets during last year’s Society for Neuroscience conference was tagged #SfN13. Afterwards, Twitter can be used to maintain relationships with people - these could be useful contacts or future colleagues! In general, Twitter is a fantastic medium for networking.
Lastly, Twitter is like a mailing list, in that you can receive information about opportunities straight to your feed. For instance, I frequently find tweets about upcoming talks, conferences, festivals and other events. Through Twitter, I found out about a public engagement opportunity in my city; days later, I attended a meeting with those people! There are often job listings as well, which is great if you are hoping to work in the lab of someone you follow on Twitter - you get the news without having to constantly search their website. Also, sources such as Nature Jobs (@naturejobs) can be found on Twitter. These updates are less invasive than email alerts - you can scroll past a tweet without more than a cursory glance, rather than have several emails clogging up your inbox.
Share
Twitter is more than just consuming knowledge and information. To effectively use Twitter, you have to tweet to pass on knowledge as well. In a qualitative study of 45 academics, Veletsianos (2012) found that the dominant use of Twitter was for sharing information, media, and resources. As mentioned, Twitter is often seen as a ‘micro-blogging’ platform. This means you can write fledgling thoughts or ideas that would not necessarily fill a blog post. These preliminary ideas can take flight with input from your Twitter followers. Your followers may pick up on something in your tweet and engage in discussion, which might turn into a research question! Alternatively, you can comment on an interesting paper you have just read - perhaps even tweeting the authors. This direct contact is usually rare outside a conference context. Thus, early career researchers can benefit from getting their name ‘out there’.
In particular, it is important to increase your online profile. While LinkedIn is handy for detailed, CV-like information, Twitter shows you are actively involved and interested in your research topics. Creating a ‘digital identity’ is useful for drawing attention to your work and accomplishments. For example, I have been applying to summer research scholarships, and have tweeted about my completion of various applications. Not only does this let me keep track of my academic timeline, people who view my profile will know what I am doing. In this way, the most direct benefit of Twitter is the ability to share via self-promotion.
There are a plethora of uses for Twitter in this regard. In psychology, Twitter can be useful for recruiting participants. More generally, Twitter can be used to promote a blog article, disseminate recent findings, and share data. Twitter facilitates the ethos of ‘open science’ through publicizing drafts of manuscripts, and inviting comments on recent publications. While self-promoting a few times a day is acceptable, Twitter users should be wary of promoting too much, as this can easily get annoying for followers.  In any case, Twitter is highly valuable for getting your research ‘out there’ and consumed by the masses. Who knows, your admired academics may even tweet you back with a comment.
Following people
In the academic world, there are several types of Twitter accounts: individuals, research groups, departments or institutes, universities, publishers, societies/organisations, conferences, and services. There are also funny accounts such as @AcademicsSay, @lolmythesis and @overlyhnstmthds. Also, some accounts are targeted towards early career researchers, such as @ECPsych, @EarlyCareerBlog, and @ECRchat. Hashtags are another way of connecting with people and joining a conversation. Relevant ones include #phdchat, #phdadvice, #postdoclife and #ECRchat.
Advice
1. If you have a Twitter account already that is used for personal tweets, make a new one.
2. Use your name if possible, or a username that is relevant to your interests. For instance, my full name was taken so I combined my interest in neuroscience with my surname to make ‘synapticlee’.
3. Clearly set goals for what kind of Twitter account you want. If you find yourself tweeting too much on an academically irrelevant topic, make a new account. Decide what kind of interests you will be tweeting about, and make these clear on your biography.
4. Include a picture or illustration of yourself, so people can recognize you.
5. Do not post too much or too little. If you have a lot to say in a short period of time, use a service that can schedule your tweets throughout the day. Another advantage of this is that you can make sure people from different time zones get your content while they are awake - otherwise, it quickly disappears from their Twitter feed.
6. If you are struggling to find people with similar interests, look up academics whose papers you have read, research groups, or simply hashtags such as #psychology.
Then, you can look at who those people are following, and work from there. If you are still stuck, there are guides with tips and tricks available:
The London School of Economics created a guide to Twitter for academics and researchers: http://blogs.lse.ac.uk/impactofsocialsciences/2011/09/29/twitter-guide/
A gentle introduction to Twitter by developmental neuropsychologist Dorothy Bishop
(@deevybee): http://deevybee.blogspot.co.uk/2011/06/gentle-introduction-to-twitterfor.html
Glossary of Twitter terms: https://support.twitter.com/articles/166337-the-twitter-glossary
Top Twitter tips for academics: http://www.scribd.com/doc/60642119/Top-Twitter-Tips-for-Academics?autodown=pdf
References
Ebner, M., Beham, G., Costa, C., & Reinhardt, W. (2009). How people are using Twitter during conferences. In Proceedings of 5. Edumedia Conference(pp. 145-156).
Ross, C., Terras, M., Warwick, C., & Welsh, A. (2011). Enabled backchannel: Conference Twitter use by digital humanists. Journal of Documentation, 67(2), 214-237.
Veletsianos, G. (2012). Higher education scholars' participation and practices on Twitter. Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, 28(4), 336-349.


A translation unit refers to an implementation file and all header files it includes. If an object or function inside such a translation unit has internal linkage, it is only accessible within that translation unit. If an object or function has external linkage, it is also accessible from other translation units. The ‘static’ keyword, when used in the global namespace, forces an object or function to have internal linkage. The ‘extern’ keyword results in an object having external linkage.
Non-const global variables have external linkage by default. Const global variables have internal linkage by default.
The most important cases in which linkage is important is for global variables and for static variables.
The common idiom to create a global variable is to declare it in one header with the ‘extern’ keyword, which tells the compiler that this variable has external linkage and that is defined in some other translation unit (where it is accessible due to the extern). You then define the variable in one and only one implementation file. If you didn’t specify the extern keyword and would just declare and define the variable in the header directly, then that would incur multiple definitions of the same symbol. The reason why is that #include-ing the file in each implementation file would result in the same definition (#include just copy-pastes).
The static keyword in the global scope (totally different from function/class/block scope) means that a variable or function will only be accessible from the current translation unit. This does not that the variable is private to the translation unit, it only means that each translation unit (each implementation file in which the header with the static variable is included) will receive its own copy of the variable:
header.hpp
...
static int variable = 0;
...
file1.cpp
#include “header.hpp"
void function1()
{
variable = 10;
}
file2.cpp
#include “header.hpp"
{
variable = 123;
}
If you now were to include file1.hpp and file2.hpp and header.hpp and call function1() and function()2, you would see that the variable from header.hpp is not changed, while the respective copies of the variable in file1.hpp/cpp and file2.hpp/cpp did indeed change.
The proper way to do this, though, is to use an anonymous namespace, which also forces internal linkage:
namespace
{
int variable = 0;
}
equivalent to:
static int variable = 0;


This website is an experiment, a workspace where I'll be trying out the stuff that I learn as I go through code school. It's going to be changing a bit.


The Morning After: Google bought Fitbit
What does that do for Wear OS?
by Richard LawlerHey, good morning! You look fabulous.
Welcome to your weekend! On Friday, Google made a major acquisition to boost its wearable hardware, and Apple TV+ debuted to a lukewarm reception. We'll dig into those events, and review some news highlights from the last week like Fisker's 'Ocean' EV and Netflix's controversial variable speed feature.
What can Fitbit do to help Wear OS?
Google buys Fitbit for $2.1 billion
The search and advertising giant will swallow up the wearable device company -- pending approval by shareholders and regulators -- making Fitbit a part of its hardware team. According to FitBit CEO James Park, "Fitbit will be able to accelerate innovation in the wearables category, scale faster and make health even more accessible."
Google VP Sameer Samat called the deal "exciting opportunity for Wear OS," suggesting that we'll see Fitbit-style hardware running Google's software in the future. What could that bring to the table for the platform formerly known as Android Wear? We have a few ideas.
It's 'fine.'
Apple's first star-laden TV shows have made their debut on streaming, and Devindra Hardawar can excitedly report that they are... "fine." The Apple TV app works smoothly, everything looks great, but despite being perfectly watchable, the first batch of original content fails to have a true standout in the bunch. Still, at $5 per month and free for a year to anyone who has recently purchased new Apple hardware, it doesn't have to be perfect -- at least not yet.
Bad Password.
How did Google get Pixel 4 face unlock this wrong?
With the Pixel 4, Google went all-in on facial recognition. However, it hasn't yet added a trigger that requires the user to have their eyes open before it unlocks the phone. Having a device that will unlock while you're asleep or uncooperative is a more significant security risk than you might think, and as Violet Blue explains, that's just one of the problems worth considering.
Plus an 'apology.'
Blizzcon 2019: 'Overwatch 2,' 'WoW: Shadowlands' and 'Diablo IV'
Blizzard's big event is taking place this weekend, and it opened the show with an attempt at an apology by president J. Allen Brack. Otherwise, new trailers confirmed sequels on the way for Overwatch and Diablo, with all-new modes and characters for players to check out. And for World of Warcraft players, its Shadowlands expansion will bring a revamp for the game's leveling system.
And AirPods Pro support.
iOS 13.2 arrives with Deep Fusion photography
The latest update to iOS 13 is here, and it adds the "computational photography" feature, Deep Fusion, which is Apple's answer to Google and Night Sight. It takes advantage of machine learning and image stacking to render each pixel of a photo optimally. You'll likely see the benefits of Apple's new approach most in less-than-ideal lighting conditions, but it should help to improve all your photos. The update also adds 70-or-so new emoji, and if you have a HomePod, it's ready to recognize voices for multiple people in the home and handle audio Handoffs with iPhones.
But wait, there's more...
- Motorola's foldable RAZR may have been spotted in the wild
- Amazon Echo review (2019): Low-priced, but not low-end
- Apple TV 4K is on sale for an all-time low of $90
- DJI's palm-sized Mavic Mini can fly for up to 30 minutes
- Fisker's affordable all-electric SUV is called 'Ocean'
- PlayStation Vue is the canary in the cord-cutting coal mine
- Netflix defends its controversial variable playback test
- HBO Max will cost $14.99, and is a free upgrade to HBO Now subscribers
- NVIDIA's new Shield TVs start at $149 with Dolby Vision and Atmos
- BMW's Z4 M40i is a powerfully fun roadster
The Morning After is a new daily newsletter from Engadget designed to help you fight off FOMO. Who knows what you'll miss if you don't Subscribe.
Craving even more? Like us on Facebook or Follow us on Twitter.
Have a suggestion on how we can improve The Morning After? Send us a note.


Extending the document model
Imagine we need to include exotic, site-specific elements in our documents. These may be handles to other objects in our system (documents, users, etc), domain-specific widgets, or, in the case of this demo, dinosaurs.
ProseMirror allows you to define custom document elements, along with serialization and parsing methods to convert them to and from the document formats you are interested in. These then become proper semantic element in your document format.
In the editor below, dinosaurs are first-class elements in the document model. They can appear anywhere where text can appear.
Demo
The full source code for this demo is here.
Note: The document-model customization API is not finished yet.
Next demo: inspecting and manipulating documents.


A responsive site for harnessing the might of Spotify API
You will be redirected to Spotify Authorization gateway. You need to be a Spotify Premium user to continue.


Welcome to HTML5 Technology Showcase
You now have
installed in your browser.
On the cloud you have the following running
HTML5 is the Present
A lot of people still think that HTML5 is the future. I think that HTML5 is here right now.
I have put together this small web app to demonstrate the capabilities of HTML5 and what you can do with it.
Just like Facebook and Gmail this is a single page web app, thanks to the magic of AngularJS.
In HTML5 is equally comfortable in creating either 2D vector graphics or jaw dropping 3D graphics.
It is now even possible to create real-time communication web apps with WebRTC and Web Sockets.
Let us innovate and build some jaw dropping awesome apps using this new technology right now.


Here you will find various Mesibo information including Getting Started, Installation Guides, Tutorials and other articles.


Self drive your way to the destination....
What sets us apart?
Damage Insurance
We will be providing you the insurance from the best provider in the country. Drive safe, but don't worry!
Drive Anywhere in 3 countries
Pay entry taxes at each state and respective country. No drop location in Nepal and Bhutan.
Book Chauffeur
We understand you may not want to drive, instead enjoy the scenary, we provide chauffeur service as well.
Airbags in all
We take your safety very seriously. So we have installed airbags for both seats at the front of all our vehicles.
Best cancellation Policy
We understand the plans may not always go right, so we have a fair policy as far as cancellation is concerned.
Collect Points
Our regular customers have the luxury of collecting points that can be redeemed during payment.


Main Program
Podcasts
Listen to the Latest Sermons From Pastor Michael Ajogba
Testimony
Click hare to share what God has done for you.
Giving
All forms of giving: Tithe & Offering. click here
Membership
Become a Mantle for your generation, today..
CAHome
To find out which church at home center is closer to you


Classic tabs, these are not a special element but sometimes a very needed one to have. Styled to match the current highlight.
Light Colorful Values
Light table with colorful values and FontAwesome Icons.
Full Color Table
Match the page color scheme.
Dark Table
Dark tables are always gorgeous.


Tap 'Allow' to access AR
Reload the page and enable camera access
Ensure camera access is allowed in app settings
- Tap the in the top right
- Tap Settings
-
Site settings
-
Camera
-
Blocked
apps.8thwall.com
-
CLEAR & RESET
-
Advanced
-
Manage website data
-
Press and hold
apps.8thwall.com
-
DELETE
Reload the page and enable camera + microphone access
Ensure camera + microphone access is allowed in app settings
- Tap the in the top right
- Tap Settings
-
Site settings
-
Microphone
-
Blocked
apps.8thwall.com
-
CLEAR & RESET
-
Do the same for Camera
-
Advanced
-
Manage website data
-
Press and hold
apps.8thwall.com
-
DELETE
- Open Settings
- Select Safari
- Enable Motion & Orientation Access
- Reload the page
Permissions were denied.
You need to accept motion permissions to continue.
Permissions were denied.
You've prevented the page from accessing your motion sensors.
Please close app to reenable your motion sensors.


Aloe vera
From €22.99
Aloe is our #1 selling houseplant.
Aloe Vera is known for health benefits and can be used to treat burns and minor scrapes. Aloe can multiply and child plants are easily transferred to their own pots for gifting or growing.
For all your indoor and outdoor horticultural needs.
Aloe is our #1 selling houseplant.
Aloe Vera is known for health benefits and can be used to treat burns and minor scrapes. Aloe can multiply and child plants are easily transferred to their own pots for gifting or growing.
The Bosai is a miniaturised tree.
We grow Bonsai in four varieties and three sizes; all range from 4 to 12 years of age and are presented in a decorative pot which should be changed every second year.
A large and forgiving plant for the office.
This plant grows tall and only requires watering once a year. It is perfect for the office because as we all know, everyone's responsibility is no-one's responsibility!


var c : char := 'H'
var d : char (2) := 'Hi'
The backslash \ is used in explicit string and char(n) constants to specify special values, for example, '\T' is the tab character. Similarly, the carat ^ is used to specify ASCII control characters, for example, '^H' is the ASCII backspace. See explicitStringConstants for details.
Explicit character constants cannot cross line boundaries. To represent a constant that is longer than a line, break it into two or more strings on separate lines and use + (catenation) to join the individual strings. See catenation.
An explicit character constant may be limited in length by the implementation. We recommend that this limitation be at least 32767.
Explicit character constants, but not strings, are allowed to contain the character internal values 0 (called eos for end of string) and 128 (called uninitchar, used as the uninitialized string value).
var c := 'H' % Type is char
var d := 'Hi' % Type is char (2)
var e := "H" % Type is string


Project Materials To execute the program run the ConsoleApplication1.cpp System Requirements:: OpenCV 2.4.3Visual Studio 2013 Download Source Code Download Project Report


{{ 'THEME' | translate }}
{{ theme | translate }}
color-primary
color-primary-bg
color-accent
color-accent-bg
color-hue
color-hue-bg
color-primary-text
color-secondary-text
color-divider
color-error
color-badge
color-toast
color-content-bg
color-window-bg
Primary (md-noink)
Disabled
Title
Primary Hue 1
Warn Hue 2
Accent
Raised
Accent Hue 1


QUICK-CREDIT
Sign In
To navigate to admin dashboard use the following email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To navigate to user dashboard use the following email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>N/B: Password field should be empty!
To navigate to admin dashboard use the following email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To navigate to user dashboard use the following email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>N/B: Password field should be empty!


Builds an operator that compiles and runs computation
with XLA.
tf.compat.v1.xla.experimental.compile
tf.compat.v2.xla.experimental.compile
tf.xla.experimental.compile( computation, inputs=None )
NOTE: In eager mode, computation
will have @tf.function
semantics.
computation
: A Python function that builds a computation to apply to the
input. If the function takes n inputs, 'inputs' should be a list of n
tensors.computation
may return a list of operations and tensors. Tensors must
come before operations in the returned list. The return value of
compile
is a list of tensors corresponding to the tensors from the
output of computation
.
All Operation
s returned from computation
will be executed when
evaluating any of the returned output tensors.
* inputs
: A list of inputs or None
(equivalent to an empty list). Each input
can be a nested structure containing values that are convertible to
tensors. Note that passing an N-dimension list of compatible values will
result in a N-dimension list of scalar tensors rather than a single Rank-N
tensors. If you need different behavior, convert part of inputs to tensors
with tf.convert_to_tensor
.
Same data structure as if computation(*inputs) is called directly with some exceptions for correctness. Exceptions include: 1) None output: a NoOp would be returned which control-depends on computation. 2) Single value output: A tuple containing the value would be returned. 3) Operation-only outputs: a NoOp would be returned which control-depends on computation. TODO(b/121383831): Investigate into removing these special cases.
RuntimeError
: if called when eager execution is enabled.


ICE BSD HALL 5 | 7 - 9 . READ MORE
Download now for free on App Store and
PLAY STORE! .......READ MORE
Download now for free on App Store and
PLAY STORE! .......READ MORE
Download now for free on App Store and
PLAY STORE! .......READ MORE
Jl. BSD Grand Boulevard Max
well Raya No.1, Pagendangan,
Kec. Pagedangan, Tangerang,
Banten 15339
South East Asia largest EDM festival - Sountopia turns
5 this year! Starting from 2015, the festival has been
held anually in the month of November as a two-days
festival until it expanded into a three-days festival in
2017 with more DJs.
The festival uphoalds the value of Unity through music.
A wide spectrum of sub-genres under the dance music
category are given a platform through the multiple stages
in the festival.


This tutorial shows how to create a FlashAPI23 instance:
The constructor requires two parameters: CameraManager and cameraId(String).
Obtaining a CameraManager instance from the System service:
//in activity class
var cameraManager = applicationContext.getSystemService(Context.CAMERA_SERVICE) as CameraManager
Initialization:
var flash = FlashAPI23(cameraManager)
All code:
//in activity class
var cameraManager = applicationContext.getSystemService(Context.CAMERA_SERVICE) as CameraManager
var flash = FlashAPI23(cameraManager)


Minds Behind The Screens
Learn more about the people who invented the internet.
Ray Tomlinson: invented internet based email in late 1971. Under ARPAnet several major innovations occurred: email (or electronic mail), the ability to send simple messages to another person across the network (1971).
Robert Kahn: American electrical engineer, who, along with Vint Cerf, invented the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) and the Internet Protocol (IP), the fundamental communication protocols at the heart of the Internet.
Vint Cerf: Widely known as a “Father of the Internet,” Cerf is the co-designer of the TCP/IP protocols and the architecture of the Internet. In December 1997, President Bill Clinton presented the U.S. National Medal of Technology to Cerf and his colleague, Robert E. Kahn, for founding and developing the Internet.
Tim Berners Lee: In 1989, Lee invented the World Wide Web, an Internet-based hypermedia initiative for global information sharing while at CERN, the European Particle Physics Laboratory. He wrote the first web client and server in 1990.


What’s “Mecanim”?
Mecanim was the name of the animation software that we integrated into Unity. Early in the 4.x series of Unity, its abilities were tied specifically to humanoid character animation and it had many features which were uniquely suited for that purpose, and it was separate to our old (now legacy) integrated animation system.
Mecanim integrated humanoid animation retargeting, muscle control, and the state machine system. The name “Mecanim” comes from the French word “Mec” meaning “Guy”. Since Mecanim operated only with humanoid characters, our legacy animation system was still required for animating non-humanoid characters and other keyframe-based animation of gameobjects within Unity.
Since then however, we’ve developed and expanded Mecanim and integrated it with the rest of our animation system so that it can be used for all aspects of animation within your project - so there is a less clear definition where “Mecanim” ends and the rest of the animation system begins. For this reason, you’ll still see references in our documentation and throughout our community to “Mecanim” which has now simply come to mean our main animation system.
What’s the difference between the Animation component and the Animator component?
The Animation component is an old component used for animation in our legacy animation system. It remains in Unity for backwards compatibility but you should not use it for new projects. Use the up-to-date Animator component instead.
What’s the difference between the Animation window and the Animator window?
The Animation Window allows you to create and edit animation clips within Unity. You can use it to animate almost every property that you can edit in the inspector, from a Game Object’s position, a material colour, a light’s brightness, a sound’s volume, and even arbitrary values in your own scripts.
The Animator Window allows you to organise your existing animation clip assets into a flowchart-like system called a state machine.
Both of these windows are part of our current animation system, and not the legacy system.
So the Animation Component is legacy, but the Animation Window is current?
That’s correct.
We are using the legacy animation system for character animations. Should we be using the current animation system (Mecanim) instead?
Generally, yes you should. Our legacy animation system is only included for backward compatibility with old projects, and it has a very limited feature set compared with our current animation system. The only reason you should use it is for legacy projects built using the old system.
Why does my imported mesh have an animator component attached to it?
When Unity detectes that an imported file has animation in its timeline, it will add an animation component on import. You can modify this in the asset’s import settings by setting the “Animation Type” to None in the import settings under the Rig tab. If necessary you can do this with several files at once.
Does the ordering of the layers matter?
Yes. Layers are evaluated from top to bottom in order. Layers set to override will always override the previous layers (based on their mask, if they have a mask).
Should the weight value of the base layer always be set to one or should the weight be zero when using another layer?
The base layer weight is always 1 and override layers will completely override the base layer.
Is there any way to get a variable value from the controller without using the name string?
You can use integers to identify the states and parameters. Use the Animator.StringToHash function to get the integer identifier values. For example:
runState = Animator.StringToHash("Base Layer.Run");
animator.SetBool(runState, false);
What happens if a state on a Sync layer has a different length compared to the corresponding state in the base layer?
If layers have different lengths then they will become unsynchronized. Enable the Timing option to force the timing of the states on the current layer, on the source layer.
Is there a way to create AvatarIKGoals other than LeftFoot, RightFoot, LeftHand, RightHand?
Yes, knee and elbow IK is supported.
Is there a way to define what transforms are part of the Avatar Mask?
Yes, for Generic clips you can define which transform animation is imported or not. For Humanoid clips, all human transforms are always imported and extra transforms can de defined.
How do animations that have Curves blend with those that don’t?
When you have an animation with a curve and another animation without a curve, Unity will use the default value of the parameter connected to the curve to do blending. You can set default values for your parameters, so when blending takes place between a State that has a Curve Parameter and one that does not have one, it will blend between the curve value and the default parameter value. To set a default value for a Parameter, simply set its value in the Animator Tool window while not in LiveLink.


Gridlock: Lagos to restrict movement of trucks during daytime
by Rasheed SobowaleThe Lagos State Government says it plans to restrict the movement of heavy-duty trucks in the metropolis during the day so as to ease traffic on the roads.
Lagos State Governor, Babajide Sanwo-Olu, made this known on Monday at the Lagos House, Ikeja, when a team from the Nigerian Breweries Plc paid him a courtesy visit.
Sanwo-Olu said that the government had been pushing the trailers off that whole corridor of Iganmu area to ensure that the journey towards Apapa continued to remain free.
He said that the state would soon come up with a comprehensive plan and decisions on traffic management in order to resolve the gridlock.
”New policies are going to come out in the coming days, on some regulations around the movement of heavy duty trucks, just so that we can manage what time of the day they all get to come in on the roads.
ALSO READ: Nigeria can develop rail line construction technology in 10 years – Amaechi
”We cannot begin to imagine 30 to 50 trucks competing during work hours, and so we need to plan out the logistics around it, what time of the day they need to move.
”It is more around how do we resolve traffic movement and traffic flow in all of the places and some very hard decision will be taken.
”The issue is not building more roads, the issue is managing the ones that we currently have, and all of us using them efficiently and effectively.
”The things that don’t need to move during the daytime, we can restrict them to night movement, so that they can free up traffic all around the places,” the governor said.
Sanwo-Olu said that rehabilitation as well as development needed to happen in all areas of the state.
ALSO READ: Gridlock: Taskforce gets clampdown order on traffic law offenders in Lagos
He said that his administration was committed to rehabilitate Abebe Village Road in Iganmu, clean up canals as well as major drainage system in the area.
The governor said the Abebe Village Road was strategic and the rehabilitation would further open up the industrial area and ensure Lagos remained a destination that people could do business.
Speaking earlier, the Managing Director of Nigerian Breweries Plc, Mr Jordi Borrut Bel, said that the company was in support of Sanwo-Olu’s visionary call of ‘Awakening a Greater Lagos’.
Borrut Bel commended the investment the administration was making in infrastructural development and security of the state.
”We share your vision that these investments would further stimulate private sector-led economic growth, which as well evidenced by developed nations, always yield substantial and sustainable rewards,” he said.


Web inventor Berners-Lee launches plan to stop internet abuse
'If we don't act now – and act together – to prevent the web being misused by those who want to exploit, divide and undermine, we are at risk of squandering' its potential for good, Tim Berners-Lee says
by Agence France-PresseSubscribe
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HELLRAISER A film review by Robert Dorsett Copyright 1987 Robert Dorsett ***SPOILERS***
This review contains spoilers, but believe me, I don't say anything you can't guess 10 minutes into the movie.
I *did* go into this one with high expectations. I had been exposed to media reports that this film would signify a departure from the slasher flicks. I sort of expected another EXORCIST or THE SHINING. I even put aside my general rule of not seeing this type of film. Boy, was I wrong! Another garbage slasher flick, the only difference being that *this* one has a story!
The story, you ask? Well, a scumball buys a Chinese puzzle from a guy in an Arab souk. He takes it home, somehow getting it past Customs :-) and starts fiddling with it in his attic. Lo and behold, after he takes it apart, three demons appear and start taking him apart, but with meat hooks. When they're finished, his gizzards are hanging from the ceiling. They botch up their cleanup job, however, and manage to leave his heart (or some gland; I didn't really recognize the organ) under a floorboard. The guy's brother and his brother's wife appear at the door soon after, and decide to move in. They throw away Scumball's belongings, and set up house. Turns out that Wife is a bit of a nympho, and screwed around with Scumball right before her marriage. She starts having some wild hallucinations. Later, Hubby spills some blood on the attic floorboards (slow-mo special effects of the buckets of blood hitting the ground--all from the tiny cut on his hand). Said blood is eagerly sucked up by Scumball's Organ. The Organ grows into a Thing that requires Yet More Blood in order to complete the Regeneration into a Really Ugly Thing. It establishes mind contact with Wife, who agrees to help him get more blood, because she really wants to be screwed again.  Scumball, at this time, gradually gets his strength back and grows all his organs back. Problem is, he doesn't have any skin, and even after three or four corpses, still doesn't get any skin. He finally gets some, though, but strangely enough, he ends up looking like his brother. Guess they couldn't get the original actor back. Who knows.
Scumball (whose name is Frank) is not a nice guy. He describes his torture by the demons fondly, as the "ultimate pleasure and pain, since at that level there is no difference between the two." Somehow, I don't see getting torn apart by 90 fish- and meat-hooks a lot of fun. This guy is *so* bad ("How bad *is* he?"), *so* bad that the *rats* cower in a corner in fear. For good reason, too; he crucifies two of them for fun, and carves a third while the Nympho's horsing around with Hubby.
Anyway. Hubby's Daughter (who, if course, is not *WIFE'S* daughter) starts to suspect something is wrong after she sees Wife going into the attic with one of her johns and the ensuing screams.  She manages to escape with the Chinese Puzzle, and brings out the demons.
At any rate, the demons are pissed off that they screwed up their cleanup; they're normally quite meticulous about that type of thing. The story boils down to the demons trying to correct their mistake. The demons are not, however, the good guys. The dumb bimbo's the good guy. She somehow not only gets them to take care of Frank, but also banishes them to Hell or oblivion, we're not too sure which. Not too shabby for someone with single-digit IQ.
This is basically a "bad jinn" story. It is an *awful* movie. Awful acting, bad focus in the photography, many scenes of skin being penetrated by meathooks, which is really unrealistic, and looks like the latex that it is. Continuity? Who cares. Acting? *Terrible*. Script? Horrible. Sounds canned. Unrealistic. Story is so-so, but the impact is lost long, long before the film ends.
I do think the *rat* acting was quite good. I have never seen rats look afraid. They should get nominated for an award. Really good acting there, the best in the movie. "The envelope for Best Furry Rodent, please..."
A "one star out of four" rating would be far too generous. A "1/10" rating (or -4 in the -4 to +4 rating system) is far more accurate. This movie is so bad that people in the audience were laughing, chortling at the bad acting and crummy dialog. I can see this film turning into the next ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW. People were getting so fed up they were yelling warnings up to the characters on the screen. Had to have something to do.  I was embarrassed that I spent money to see it.
It goes without saying that I disagree with the other reviews on the board that attempt to review the film for itself. Lots of slime and red-dyed corn syrup does not constitute "horror," in my opinion.
Robert Dorsett {allegra,seismo}!sally!ngp!walt!mentat University of Texas at Austin {allegra,seismo}!sally!ngp!mentat<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
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These 3 packages allows you to implement a various kinds of Diameter nodes. Since you are reading this, the documentation assumes that you already have a good idea of what the Diameter protocol is.
Some places in this documentation there are references to RFC3855. If you think the documentation for that method/class is vague then it probably means that there are tricky issues or dependencies, and reading the referenced section in RFC3588 is a good idea.
Where to start in this documentation? This probably depends on what it is that you are implementing. If you are creating a client then a good place to start is {@link dk.i1.diameter.node.SimpleSyncClient} or {@link dk.i1.diameter.session}. If you are implementing a proxy or back-end server then {@link dk.i1.diameter.node} is probably a good place to start.
In general, most of RFC3588 is supported. IPv4 and IPv6 is supported. TLS encryption is not supported (yet). TCP transport is supported. SCTP transport is supported with the optional package Java SCTP.
The performance is quite good and measured in thousands of messages per second. Your application and hardware will differ, and the best you can do is to run the load test located in examples/load.
Ok, if you really want to know: you should experience about 8000-10000 messages per second on a 1.6GHz Opteron


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