The SRFI-2 library introduced the and-let*
form
for short-circuited evaluation in the style of the and
form, with the ability to capture the (non-#f
) results
in the style of the let*
form. This document extends
the and-let*
form with the ability to pattern-match (or
"destructurally bind") the values of evaluated expressions (where
the match failure causes short-circuiting rather than raising an
error) and the ability to handle multiple values (where only the
falsehood of the first value causes short-circuiting).


Name
A
Bylaws
A
B
Board of Directors
A
B
C
Name
Date of signature:
__________________________________


Error handling
Classes
All the classes relevant to error handling are in namespace autojsoncxx::error
.
ErrorBase
This is the base of all error classes that denote a mismatch between JSON value and C++ specification. It exposes two public API, both declared const
:
type()
: returns an integer denoting the runtime type of this errordescription()
: returns a human readable description of the error.
To examine the actual payload with the error, it must be cast to one of its subclasses based on its type. The current types include:
SUCCESS = 0,
OBJECT_MEMBER = 1,
ARRAY_ELEMENT = 2,
MISSING_REQUIRED = 3,
TYPE_MISMATCH = 4,
NUMBER_OUT_OF_RANGE = 5,
ARRAY_LENGTH_MISMATCH = 6,
UNKNOWN_FIELD = 7,
DUPLICATE_KEYS = 8,
CORRUPTED_DOM = 9;
ErrorStack
This is an intrusive stack of chained ErrorBase
and thus noncopyable. Users should only query its const methods, which are compatible with STL classes: begin()
and end()
that returns an iterator to ErrorBase
; empty()
and size()
for the information about the container.
ParsingResult
This class is also in namespace autojsoncxx
. It combines the error information from rapidjson
and the ErrorStack
. Relevant methods:
error_code()
offset()
error_stack()
description()
It can also be iterated over, a shorthand for iterating over the stack embedded within.
Example
Call error_code()
and offset()
to examine it. When error_code() == rapidjson::kParseErrorTermination
, you can also iterate over the autojsoncxx::ParsingResult
object for any errors resulting from mapping JSON to C++ types; otherwise the error is a result of malformed JSON, such as missing coma, invalid escape sequence, etc.
if (!result.has_error())
return;
// equivalent: if (result.error_stack().empty())
if (result.error_code() != rapidjson::kParseErrorTermination)
{
std::cerr << "Malformed JSON: " << result.short_description() << '\n';
return;
}
// equivalent: for (auto&& e: result.error_stack())
for (auto&& e : result) {
using namespace autojsoncxx::error;
switch (e.type()) {
case UNKNOWN_FIELD: {
const UnknownFieldError& err = static_cast<const UnknownFieldError&>(e);
if (err.field_name().find("Version") != std::string::npos)
std::cerr << "This is a definition of different protocol version\n";
} break;
case NUMBER_OUT_OF_RANGE:
std::cerr << "Maybe you should use a 64-bit integer type instead?\n";
break;
case TYPE_MISMATCH: {
const TypeMismatchError& err = static_cast<const TypeMismatchError&>(e);
std::cout << "don't you dare use a " << err.actual_type()
<< " to fool me!\n";
} break;
case OBJECT_MEMBER: {
const ObjectMemberError& err = static_cast<const ObjectMemberError&>(e);
std::cout << "The member " << err.member_name() << " is naughty!\n";
} break;
// Many more types of error has been defined, but not shown here for simplicity
default:
break;
}
}


Consequently, the person, or people, you share the space with should be thoughtfully selected. Luckily, incoming and returning OU students have many resources at their fingertips for all of their roommate-seeking needs.
Abby Joyner, an incoming freshman studying English, said when she first committed to OU in April, she immediately began her roommate search. She said the university has several online opportunities to get to know other incoming freshmen looking for a compatible roommate.
Those resources include Facebook groups and Instagram pages dedicated to building connections among the incoming OU class, Joyner said.
Joyner said social media was a large outlet for students to post short biographies and pictures of themselves to seek out other freshmen with similar interests and complementing personalities.
"That was how I met my roommate," Joyner said. "She posted, and then we followed each other and then we started DMing."
The outlets also effectively portray a person in a tangible way, Joyner said. She explained it could be difficult to connect with someone you have never met, but the social media posts allow for more transparency and opportunity to communicate one's personality.
Joyner said the posts benefit those looking for roommates as well as those simply looking to meet more of their fellow classmates.
"I would totally recommend getting involved in all of those different things because it makes it a lot easier to make friends," Joyner said. "You have at least a few people that you'll know or at least know their face because you've seen them on Instagram before."
Despite a variety of roommate-seeking resources, Joyner said there were definitely some difficulties and flaws in the process.
Though OU does provide options to ease the awkwardness and anxiety of communicating with strangers, Joyner said she knew she had to really push herself and take the initiative if she wanted to find a roommate that was a good fit, even if that meant entertaining some awkward conversations.
"It was just telling myself, if I don't reach out to people, then I'm not gonna get anywhere," Joyner said. "We're all in the same boat here, and I just have to do it because that's the only way I'm going to meet people."
Audrey Kneer, an incoming sophomore studying media production, said the university also offers My College Roomie, a website that assesses users' compatibility with other incoming students. However, Kneer waited too long while in the roommate selection process and had to enter the random roommate pool.
Though Kneer said it was not ideal, students who opted for or were placed in random selection were asked to complete a survey with questions concerning cleanliness, study habits and more.
"Even if you gave vague answers it still gave you a better chance of getting connected to someone good," Kneer said. "(If you) wait till the end and get stuck with a random selection, at least make sure you filled out that survey so you'll more likely be compatible with (your roommate)."
Kneer's roommate situation this year was a positive experience, and Kneer said it was evident that a lot of care and precision goes into matching students in the random selection process.
Throughout her search process, Joyner said she found it increasingly difficult to meet people from her program, specifically the honors college.
This presented a large obstacle, as honors housing is separate from the other university dorms. Joyner said she was worried she would not be able to find anyone online with similar housing requirements.
"I was having such a hard time finding other people (in the honors college)," Joyner said. "At the beginning it definitely was (challenging). I feel like I was one of the first people to post."
Despite the common residence hall requirement among freshman and sophomores on campus, there are multiple options in terms of dorm life at OU. The multitude of different living arrangements available include singles, doubles, triples and quad arrangements in three different room styles: traditional, suite-style and mod-style rooms. Each option has its benefits.
The living and roommate options offered present yet another critical decision for dorm residents. However, Joyner said she knew upon completing the initial housing contract that she wanted to live in a double.
"I'm not super social, so I knew that if I had a roommate, I would be able to like other friends and connections through them," Joyner said. "That was definitely a big factor."
Ultimately, Joyner said she was lucky enough to find a roommate for the upcoming year within the first couple weeks after submitting her housing contract. However, not everyone received the same luck as Joyner in their search.
Joyner challenged the university to do more to assess the issue.
"I think the (University) emails don't market it enough," Joyner said. "I know a lot of people are just really having a hard time finding roommates, so I think there could be more ways to market: this is how you can find them."
Now an incoming sophomore, Kneer will be living in a suite with three friends and is very glad to have the chance to live with familiar faces next year. Kneer advises others to seek the opportunity to live with roommates one feels comfortable with.
"Definitely find people that you're friends with and someone that you spend time with and that you can tolerate," Kneer said. "(It does not) need to be your best friend, but as long as you can get along well with them and talk things out, then you'll be okay."


WITNESS LIST
Public Education Committee
June 27, 2018 - 10:00 AM
School Safety - Infrastructure
On:
Bragg, Alan (Self; PBK Architects)
Christensen, Laurie (Harris County Fire Marshal's Office)
Fagen, Elizabeth (Self; Humble isd)
Francis, Richard (Self; Seminole County Sheriff's Office)
Henderson, David (Kologik)
Hunter, Monte (Parkhill Smith & Cooper)
Morath, Mike (Texas education agency)
Nusbaum, William (Self; LaForce, Inc.)
Potter, Jeff (Self; Texas Society of Architects)
Rose, Lauren (Texans Care for Children)
Scott, Travis (Everbridge)
Sprague, Roy (Cypress- Fairbanks ISD)
Vazquez, Joe (Garrett Metal Detectors)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Cardenas, Gabriel (Texas School for the Deaf (TSD) - Resource Only)
Craven, Morgan (Texas Appleseed)
Gaines, Sonja (The health and human services commission)
Kravitz, Kelly (Tea)
Lang, Gaye (Tea)
Marin, Eric (TEA)
Martinez, Jennifer (The health and human services commission)
Stoltz, Candace (Texas Education agency)
Wall, Catharine (Self)
Wells, Pam (Region 4 ESC)
School Safety - Prevention & Planning
On:
Blair, J Pete (ALERRT Texas State University)
Bragg, Alan (Self; PBK Architects)
Cavness, Dr. Rodney (Texas City ISD)
Christensen, Laurie (Harris County Fire Marshal's Office)
Denning-Knapp, Km (Self)
Duron, Jodi (Elgin isd)
Fagen, Elizabeth (Self; Humble isd)
Gaines, Sonja (The health and human services commission)
Gaspar, Adrian (Self; Disability Rights Texas)
Hemphill, Sheila (Texas Right To Know)
Hulsey, Cassandra (Texas Association of School Psychologists)
Hunter, Monte (Parkhill Smith & Cooper)
Jones, John (Texas Department of Public Safety)
1
WITNESS LIST
On:
Kinder, Michelle (Momentous Institute)
Mankarious, Rania (Crime Stoppers of Houston)
Martinez-Prather, Kathy (Texas School Safety Center)
Matranga, Michael (Texas City ISD)
Minne, Elizabeth (Austin ISD)
Morath, Mike (Texas education agency)
Munoz, Thomas (Texas city isd)
Nishimura, Christine (Texas Charter Schools Association)
Potter, Jeff (Self; Texas Society of Architects)
Reed, Benjamin (NASW)
Richardson, Andrea (Bluebonnet Trails Community Services)
Ridgley, Kimberly (Texas Counseling Association and Texas School Counselor Association)
Sanders, Jolene (Self; Easterseals central texas)
Saxton, Josette (Texans Care for Children)
Scott, Travis (Everbridge)
Swanson, Steve (Self)
Temple, Jeff (Utmb)
Vazquez, Joe (Garrett Metal Detectors)
Wells, Pam (Region 4 ESC)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Cardenas, Gabriel (Texas School for the Deaf (TSD) - Resource Only)
Craven, Morgan (Texas Appleseed)
Gentry, Karen (Self; Moms Demand Action)
Grey, John (Texas State Teachers Association)
Grigsby, Gretchen (Texas Commission on Law Enforcement)
Kravitz, Kelly (Tea)
Kuse, Mary (Self; Moms demand action for gun sense in america)
Lang, Gaye (Tea)
Marin, Eric (TEA)
Martinez, Jennifer (The health and human services commission)
Rogers, Mark (Self)
Schroeder, Elyssa (Self; Texas Council on Family Violence)
Spinner, Tracy (Austin ISD)
Stoltz, Candace (Texas Education agency)
Wall, Catharine (Self)
Wiggins, Mark (Association of Texas Professional Educators)
Wilson, Columba (Self)
2


Javascript
Short intro to jQuery
from Solution Pen https://codepen.io/adamgyulavari/pen/yLNwqNP with exercise http://stayathome-syllabus.greenfox.academy/week02/exercises/jquery-intro.html
exercise 2. (directions)
exercise 3. (DOM, JavaScript's jQuery library: forEach, .append)
from http://stayathome-syllabus.greenfox.academy/week02/exercises/jquery-dom-manipulation.html


Ploror688.github.io
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Please take a moment to help us schedule our rooms for CodeMash 2023. Take a moment and complete the following form based on the sessions you think you are most likely to attend. This is not a popularity contest, and the speaker doesn't win anything for getting the most votes. All it does is help us gain an idea of where to put which session within the conference center and when to schedule them.
If you are not interested in a particular track, no worries! If you only like 1 or 2, that is cool too. The more info we have the better! Scheduling talks is tough and this just helps give us some insight.
Also, this does not commit you to going to a particular session... you are free to change your mind. Thanks for your help!


--- layout: page title: About captain Obvious description: Who is this friendly hero with his great advice? permalink: /author/cptObvious ---
Obviously, I am a captain.


Close Full Screen
Chrome REST
request
URL
GET
POST
PUT
DELETE
HEAD
OPTIONS
Headers
form
hide
Data
form
hide
response
processing
Status
Data
Full Screen
Headers
Debuglink


Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ABRPublishing.js |
|
82.35% | 98/119 | 61.39% | 62/101 | 100% | 13/13 | 83.62% | 97/116 |
| AccessGroups.js |
|
93.13% | 149/160 | 70.18% | 40/57 | 100% | 23/23 | 94.27% | 148/157 |
| ContentAccess.js |
|
77.35% | 386/499 | 68.55% | 279/407 | 78.79% | 52/66 | 79.65% | 368/462 |
| ContentManagement.js |
|
87.35% | 221/253 | 67.23% | 80/119 | 88.46% | 23/26 | 88.84% | 215/242 |
| Contracts.js |
|
69.57% | 64/92 | 64.81% | 35/54 | 68.75% | 11/16 | 69.32% | 61/88 |
| Files.js |
|
90.82% | 277/305 | 70.49% | 86/122 | 94.59% | 35/37 | 92.86% | 260/280 |


Equilateral
An equilateral triangle has three equal sides and angles. It will always have angles of 60° in each corner.
Isosceles
An isosceles triangle can be drawn in many different ways. It can be drawn to have two equal sides and two equal angles or with two acute angles and one obtuse angle. It is easy to work out the missing angles of an isosceles triangle by looking for the angles that should be equal.
Right-angled triangle
A right-angled triangle has one 90° angle. That 90° angle is shown as a small square where two sides of the triangle join. It is possible for a triangle to be a right-angled triangle and an isosceles triangle at the same time. In this case the angles would be 90°, 45° and 45°.
Scalene
A scalene triangle has three different angles and none of its sides are equal in length.
Obtuse
An obtuse triangle has three different angles, with one angle greater than 90°. None of its sides are equal in length.


TABLE OF CONTENT
A. GS1 Related B. GS2 Related Polity 1. Government targets 146 districts to accelerate India's population control drive C. GS3 Related Economics 1. India top remittance-receiving country in 2016: UN report 2. Government unveils tit-for-tat public procurement policy 3. CAD widens to $3.4 billion in Q4 Science and Technology 1. X-ray space telescope launched D. GS4 Related E. Concepts-in-News: Related Concepts to Revise/Learn F. Bills/Acts/Schemes/Orgs in News G. Practice Questions for UPSC Prelims Exam
UPSC Current Affairs 2017: News Analysis
A. GS1 Related
Nothing here for Today!!!
1. Government targets 146 districts to accelerate India’s population control drive
In news:
- To achieve the country’s population control target faster, the government has decided to accelerate family planning measures by identifying 146 districts where the total fertility rate (TFR, the number of children born per woman) is more than three and which add up to 28% of the population.
- The health ministry is set to roll out “Mission Parivar Vikas” in these districts to improve access to family planning services, create awareness and make family planning choices available.
- The “high-focus” districts are in the seven states of Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand and Assam .
- Though India’s population growth rate has declined, the pace is uneven across states, leading to the policy intervention.
Key facts:
- According to government data, India’s total fertility rate has declined from 2 .6 in 2008 to 2.3 at present.
- India is now just 0.2 points away from reaching the replacement level of 2.1.
- The greater the TFR, the more will be the Maternal Mortality Rate (MMR) and Infant Mortality Rate (IMR). Hence, reducing TFR would lead to decrease in maternal mortality and morbidity and infant mortality and morbidity.
Mission Parivar Vikas
- Under the mission, the government will study each district to find why fertility rates are higher and will take measures to address them.
- As part of the programme, the health ministry will distribute a kit containing products of family planning and personal hygiene among newlyweds.
- The kits will be distributed by ASHA workers to encourage inter-spousal communication and consensual decision making with regards to their reproductive and sexual health as well as delay the birth of the first child and space the second.
- “Saas-Bahu Sammelans” will be held to facilitate improved communication between mothers-in-law and daughters-in-law and bridge the gap in their attitudes and beliefs about reproductive and sexual health.
- Special buses called “Saarthi-Awareness on Wheels” will travel through these districts to generate awareness as well as sensitise the community and disseminate family planning messages.
- The government will also augment sterilisation services through enhanced HFD (high fertility district) compensation scheme, roll out injectable contraceptive at sub centre level and generate awareness about condoms and pills.
1. India top remittance-receiving country in 2016: UN report
In News:
- Indians working across the globe sent home USD 62.7 billion last year, making India the top remittance-receiving country surpassing China, according to a UN report
- The ‘One Family at a Time’ study by the UN International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) said about 200 million migrants globally sent more than USD 445 million in 2016 as remittances to their families, helping to lift millions out of poverty
Recent trends in remittance flows:
- The study is the first-ever of a 10-year trend in migration and remittance flows over the period 2007-2016
- Remittance flows have grown over the last decade at a rate averaging 4.2 per cent annually
- It said 80 per cent of remittances are received by 23 countries, led by India, China, the Philippines, Mexico and Pakistan
- The top 10 sending countries account for almost half of annual flows, led by the US, Saudi Arabia and Russia
- Asia remains the main remittance-receiving region, with 55 per cent of the global flows and 41 per cent of total migrants
- Over the past decade, remittances to Asia and the Pacific increased by 87 per cent
Remittance and poverty reduction:
- The study added that the amount of money migrants send to their families in developing countries has risen by 51 per cent over the past decade
- This dramatic increase in the amount of money migrants sent home to their families in developing countries is helping to lift millions out of poverty and in attaining the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG)
- About 40 per cent of remittances – USD 200 billion – are sent to rural areas where the majority of poor people live
- The money is spent on food, health care, better educational opportunities and improved housing and sanitation
- The small amounts of USD 200 or USD 300 that each migrant sends home make up about 60 per cent of the family’s household income, and this makes an enormous difference in their lives and the communities in which they live
Impacts on the global economy and political landscape:
- Currently, about 200 million migrant workers support some 800 million family members globally
- In 2017, an expected one-in-seven people globally will be involved in either sending or receiving more than USD 450 billion in remittances
- Total migrant earnings are estimated at USD 3 trillion annually, approximately 85 per cent of which remains in the host countries
- The money sent home averages less than one per cent of their host’s GDP
- Taken together, these individual remittances account for more than three times the combined official development assistance (ODA) from all sources, and more than the total foreign direct investment to almost every low-and middle-income country
2. Government unveils tit-for-tat public procurement policy
In News:
- Government may restrict bids of foreign companies for Government Procurement in India if in their country there is any restriction on Indian suppliers for the same.
- Reasons: This provision of “reciprocity” has been included in the Indian government’s new policy to encourage ‘Make in India’ by granting preference to local suppliers in public procurement
- Committee for implementation: A five-member committee chaired by the Secretary in the Department of Industrial Policy and Promotion has been set up to oversee the implementation of the policy
- Aim of the tit-for-tat policy : This policy is aimed at boosting domestic manufacturing and services, thereby creating employment and enhancing income, as well as to stimulate the flow of capital and technology into domestic manufacturing and services
3. CAD widens to $3.4 billion in Q4
In News:
- The current account deficit widened in the fourth quarter of 2016-17 to $3.4 billion or 0.6% of the GDP
- It was $ 0.3 billion or 0.1% of the GDP during the same period of the previous financial year
Reason behind this increase:
- The widening of the CAD on a year-on-year basis was primarily on account of a higher trade deficit ($29.7 billion) brought about by a larger increase in merchandise imports relative to export.
Basic Information:
Countries trade with one another to buy goods not produced in domestic economy. With the
advent of globalization, investment to and fro have also increased many fold. A country’s
trade and other economic exchanges with the world are recorded on its external account in
the form of balance of payment (BoP) transactions.
There are two components of BoP
1. Current Account
2. Capital Account
Current Account – It deals with current, ongoing, short term transactions like
trade in goods, services (invisible) etc. It reflects the nation’s net income.
For instance, if you a buy a laptop from US, it will be a current account transaction
and it will be debit on current account as you have to pay to US.
There are 4 components of Current Account-
1. Goods – trade in goods
2. Services (invisible) – trade in services eg. tourism
3. Income – investment income
4. Current unilateral transfers – donations, gifts, grants, remittances
Note that grants might appear as component of capital account but are included
in current account as they are unilateral, create no liability. Recipient does
not have to give anything back in return.
Capital Account – It deal with capital transactions i.e. those transactions which
create assets or liabilities. It reflects the net changes in the ownership of
national assets.
For instance, if you buy a stocks or property in US, it will be a capital account
transaction and it will be debit on capital account as you have to pay to US to buy
the asset.
Components of Capital Account
Foreign Direct Investment (FDI)
Foreign Portfolio Investment (FPI)
External Borrowings such as ECB
Reserve Account with the Central Bank
Note here that foreign investment is under capital account but dividends and
income from investment comes under current account in the category income from
abroad as dividend is transferred periodically, does not result in creation of
asset or liability.
Balance of Payment (BoP) = Current Account + Capital Account = 0
Why?
Current Account and Capital Account always balance each other because a country
always has to pay for its imports. It does so by exports or other two components
of current account. If it cannot, it runs deficit on current account and has to
pay off by drawing off on its assets i.e. running capital account surplus.
What is Current Account Deficit?
It’s simply deficit on all 4 components of current account.
(Export – Import) + Net income from abroad + Net Transfers
(Export – Import) is trade deficit
CAD = Trade Deficit + Net Income From Abroad + Net transfers
Note that Trade Deficit and CAD are not one and the same. Trade deficit is only
a component of CAD.
What does deficit on Current Account imply?
If we forget income and transfers for a moment, what it means is that we import
more than what we export.
How do we pay for that extra import?
Either we get more foreign investment (FDI & FII) and pay via that or we borrow from
foreign banks (ECB) or we will have to dip into our external reserves to pay for that
Amount and in the process our forex reserves come down. When forex reserves come down
below a critical level, country appears on the brink of BoP crisis.
So, is CAD such a bad thing?
Depends on what you do with those extra imports and how you finance the deficit!
CAD is bad because –
If a CAD is financed through borrowing, it is unsustainable because borrowing
lead to high interest payments in the future
Attracting capital flows (hot money, FII) to finance the deficit is risky as when
confidence falls, hot money flows dry up, leading to a rapid devaluation and crisis
of confidence. Eg. East Asian Crisis
Run a CAD necessarily means running a surplus on the capital account. This means
foreigners have an increasing claim on your assets, which they could redeem any time.
However a current account deficit is not necessarily harmful
CAD during a period of inward investment particularly stable long term FDI may
not be a bad things as investment can create jobs. Investments will lead to
higher growth will be able to pay debts back.
Developing countries may use CAD to buy Capital goods and later export consumer
goods and thus repay the debt
Moderate current account deficit (2% of GDP) financed mainly by stable foreign
investments which creates jobs and infrastructure in the economy can be helpful
in the long run as it improves productivity.
What is this twin deficit?
Current Account Deficit and Fiscal Deficit together are knows as twin deficits
and often both reinforce each other i.e. High fiscal deficit leads to higher CAD
and vice versa.
Category: SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
1. X-ray space telescope launched
In news:
- China launched its first X-ray space telescope to study black holes , pulsars and gamma-ray bursts .
- The Hard X-ray Modulation Telescope (HXMT) has been named Insight
D. GS4 Related
Nothing here for Today!! !
PIB Articles Editorials Roundup
E. Concepts-in-News: Related Concepts to Revise/Learn
F. Bills/Acts/Schemes/Orgs in News
|
Bill/Acts/Schemes in News |
About the Schemes |


--- # This file is licensed under the MIT License (MIT) available on # http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT. layout: base end_of_page: | ## Note: global variables like page.lang must be set in _config.yml for collections --- {% if page.canonical != nil %} {% endif %}
{{ page.date | date:"%e %B %Y" }}


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Code of Conduct {% endblock %} {% block stylesheet %} {% endblock stylesheet %} {% block content %}
All participants of Sogea Community are expected to abide by our Code of Conduct, both online and during in-person events that are hosted and/or associated with Sogea Community .
In the interest of fostering an open and welcoming environment, we as moderators of Sogea Community pledge to make participation in our project and our community a harassment-free experience for everyone, regardless of age, body size, disability, ethnicity, gender identity and expression, level of experience, nationality, personal appearance, race, religion, or sexual identity and orientation.
Examples of behavior that contributes to creating a positive environment include:
Examples of unacceptable Behavior by participants include:
We pledge to prioritize marginalized people’s safety over privileged people’s comfort. We will not act on complaints regarding:
Violations of the Code of Conduct may be reported by contacting the team via the abuse report form or by sending an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>All reports will be reviewed and investigated and will result in a response that is deemed necessary and appropriate to the circumstances. Further details of specific enforcement policies may be posted separately.
Moderators have the right and responsibility to remove comments or other contributions that are not aligned to this Code of Conduct, or to suspend temporarily or permanently any members for other behaviors that they deem inappropriate, threatening, offensive, or harmful.
This Code of Conduct is adapted from:


CheckWata is a webproject made by Clemens Gasser, Elias Cia and Martina Neureiter, where you get the worldwide water consumption data and allows you to check your own one. Moreover you get some tipps to decrease your water consumption.
University of Applied Sciences Salzburg
Multimedia Technology
2018


18 Jun 2015
You could always pay for hosting, but thanks to the Internet there are many good free hosting services out there we can take advantage of. A simple landing page shouldn't require anything complicated. Free Hosting For our free hosting provider, we are going to use GitHub Pages. If you don't...
17 Jun 2015
The first step to starting any website is the name. Let's see how we find a name that isn't taken already and get it registered. I don't care about a custom domain name! If you don't want to pay for a custom domain name, you can move onto the next...
16 Jun 2015
Hi there! Thanks for checking out our guide to making a landing page. We hope it helps you out! That being said, we are going to assume that you know some prerequisites before starting out (doesn't have to be at a very high level, just the basics are fine): HTML...


Draw Something
Speed Draw
Complete 3 drawings
in 60 seconds!
Guess Drawing
Guess what AI draws!
Draw Together
Comming soon....
Who made it?
Let's see who made it


Hey! I am sadhna. And I am from India. I am a computer science student. And I am passionate about coding.
I am a front end web developer and i can built a responsive website for you. I know many web languages like html(hypertext markup language), css(cascading style sheet),bootstrap,javascript.
To get in touch mail at.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I be your front-end developer and convert your design into a fully responsive website. I will create responsive, modern, and professional website for you. I develop any kind of website like portfolio, fashion, online shop, corporate, and so on.
I will design a trendy unique professional web site for your business or upgrade your existing web site with a new look with modern technology and my skills. You will get a responsive(Mobile Friendly) professional web site with a unique look.
I can complete the projects within stipulated time and quite flexible in providing maintenance after launching the website.And also I'm a discipline girl👩⚖ which means I'm very cautious and will work with a lot of discipline and give my best.


An understanding of the repository is not required to run the workshop, but can be helpful when deploying the cloud assets or to understand supporting resources. The Connected Drink Dispenser Repository directory structure looks similar to this:
├── deploy <--- Build and deploy the CloudFormation stack
├── dispenser_app <--- Single Page App (SPA)
├── docs <--- Participant and presenter docs
...
└── README.md <--- Main GitHub documentation page
The main directories of interest are:
deploy
- Creates and optionally deploys all assets to the cloud for the workshop.dispenser_app
- The SPA for managing per-workshop resources (admin user) and the web app for participants to interact with the device.docs
- The source files to create the documentation site for inclusion into the main web site along side the dispenser app. You are current here!


--- layout: page title: howto permalink: /howto/ navpos: 6 nav: true ---
Howtos show you how to do some fancy things in R, shiny and knitr. There are some explanations, but much less than in the full tutorials in the tutorial category.


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Send To
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Parent
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Sent to all
Compose


Please try again!
Opps that's odd, give it another go!
Hey third time lucky
Ok, ping me and I'll see if anything broke
Hey, you can stop pinging me now
Seriously stop that
You've tried {{ home.errAttempt }} times now. I don't think it will suddenly start working now.
Current count: {{ home.errAttempt }}


These types are defined by the Haskell Prelude. Numeric types are described in Section 6.4. When appropriate, the Haskell definition of the type is given. Some definitions may not be completely valid on syntactic grounds but they faithfully convey the meaning of the underlying type.
The boolean type Bool is an enumeration. The basic boolean functions are && (and), || (or), and not. The name otherwise is defined as True to make guarded expressions more readable.
The character type Char is an enumeration whose values represent Unicode characters [2]. The lexical syntax for characters is defined in Section 2.6; character literals are nullary constructors in the datatype Char. Type Char is an instance of the classes Read, Show, Eq, Ord, Enum, and Bounded. The toEnum and fromEnum functions, standard functions from class Enum, map characters to and from the Int type.
Note that ASCII control characters each have several representations in character literals: numeric escapes, ASCII mnemonic escapes, and the \^X notation. In addition, there are the following equivalences: \a and \BEL, \b and \BS, \f and \FF, \r and \CR, \t and \HT, \v and \VT, and \n and \LF.
A string is a list of characters:
Strings may be abbreviated using the lexical syntax described in Section 2.6. For example, "A string" abbreviates [ 'A',' ','s','t','r', 'i','n','g']
Lists are an algebraic datatype of two constructors, although with special syntax, as described in Section 3.7. The first constructor is the null list, written ‘[]’ (“nil”), and the second is ‘:’ (“cons”). The module PreludeList (see Section 9.1) defines many standard list functions. Arithmetic sequences and list comprehensions, two convenient syntaxes for special kinds of lists, are described in Sections 3.10 and 3.11, respectively. Lists are an instance of classes Read, Show, Eq, Ord, Monad, Functor, and MonadPlus.
Tuples are algebraic datatypes with special syntax, as defined in Section 3.8. Each tuple type has a single constructor. All tuples are instances of Eq, Ord, Bounded, Read, and Show (provided, of course, that all their component types are).
There is no upper bound on the size of a tuple, but some Haskell implementations may restrict the size of tuples, and limit the instances associated with larger tuples. However, every Haskell implementation must support tuples up to size 15, together with the instances for Eq, Ord, Bounded, Read, and Show. The Prelude and libraries define tuple functions such as zip for tuples up to a size of 7.
The constructor for a tuple is written by omitting the expressions surrounding the commas; thus (x,y) and (,) x y produce the same value. The same holds for tuple type constructors; thus, (Int,Bool,Int) and (,,) Int Bool Int denote the same type.
The following functions are defined for pairs (2-tuples): fst, snd, curry, and uncurry. Similar functions are not predefined for larger tuples.
The unit datatype () has one non-⊥ member, the nullary constructor (). See also Section 3.9.
 The following simple functions are found in the Prelude: id, const, (.), flip, ($), and until.
The IO type serves as a tag for operations (actions) that interact with the outside world. The IO type is abstract: no constructors are visible to the user. IO is an instance of the Monad and Functor classes. Chapter 7 describes I/O operations.
IOError is an abstract type representing errors raised by I/O operations. It is an instance of Show and Eq. Values of this type are constructed by the various I/O functions and are not presented in any further detail in this report. The Prelude contains a few I/O functions (defined in Section 9.3), and Part II contains many more.
The Maybe type is an instance of classes Functor, Monad, and MonadPlus. The Ordering type is used by compare in the class Ord. The functions maybe and either are found in the Prelude.
Function application in Haskell is non-strict; that is, a function argument is evaluated only when required. Sometimes it is desirable to force the evaluation of a value, using the seq function:
The function seq is defined by the equations:
seq ⊥ b = ⊥ |
seq a b = b, if a ≠ ⊥ |
The operator $! is strict (call-by-value) application, and is defined in terms of seq. The Prelude also defines the $ operator to perform non-strict application.
The non-strict application operator $ may appear redundant, since ordinary application (f x) means the same as (f $ x). However, $ has low, right-associative binding precedence, so it sometimes allows parentheses to be omitted; for example:
It is also useful in higher-order situations, such as map ($ 0) xs, or zipWith ($) fs xs.
Figure 6.1 shows the hierarchy of Haskell classes defined in the Prelude and the Prelude types that are instances of these classes.
Default class method declarations (Section 4.3) are provided for many of the methods in standard classes. A comment with each class declaration in Chapter 9 specifies the smallest collection of method definitions that, together with the default declarations, provide a reasonable definition for all the class methods. If there is no such comment, then all class methods must be given to fully specify an instance.
The Eq class provides equality (==) and inequality (/=) methods. All basic datatypes except for functions and IO are instances of this class. Instances of Eq can be derived for any user-defined datatype whose constituents are also instances of Eq.
This declaration gives default method declarations for both /= and ==, each being defined in terms of the other. If an instance declaration for Eq defines neither == nor /=, then both will loop. If one is defined, the default method for the other will make use of the one that is defined. If both are defined, neither default method is used.
The Ord class is used for totally ordered datatypes. All basic datatypes except for functions, IO, and IOError, are instances of this class. Instances of Ord can be derived for any user-defined datatype whose constituent types are in Ord. The declared order of the constructors in the data declaration determines the ordering in derived Ord instances. The Ordering datatype allows a single comparison to determine the precise ordering of two objects.
The default declarations allow a user to create an Ord instance either with a type-specific compare function or with type-specific == and <= functions.
The Read and Show classes are used to convert values to or from strings. The Int argument to showsPrec and readsPrec gives the operator precedence of the enclosing context (see Section 11.4).
showsPrec and showList return a String-to-String function, to allow constant-time concatenation of its results using function composition. A specialised variant, show, is also provided, which uses precedence context zero, and returns an ordinary String. The method showList is provided to allow the programmer to give a specialised way of showing lists of values. This is particularly useful for the Char type, where values of type String should be shown in double quotes, rather than between square brackets.
Derived instances of Read and Show replicate the style in which a constructor is declared: infix constructors and field names are used on input and output. Strings produced by showsPrec are usually readable by readsPrec.
All Prelude types, except function types and IO types, are instances of Show and Read. (If desired, a programmer can easily make functions and IO types into (vacuous) instances of Show, by providing an instance declaration.)
For convenience, the Prelude provides the following auxiliary functions:
shows and reads use a default precedence of 0. The read function reads input from a string, which must be completely consumed by the input process.
The function lex :: ReadS String, used by read, is also part of the Prelude. It reads a single lexeme from the input, discarding initial white space, and returning the characters that constitute the lexeme. If the input string contains only white space, lex returns a single successful “lexeme” consisting of the empty string. (Thus lex "" = [("","")].) If there is no legal lexeme at the beginning of the input string, lex fails (i.e. returns []).
Class Enum defines operations on sequentially ordered types. The functions succ and pred return the successor and predecessor, respectively, of a value. The functions fromEnum and toEnum map values from a type in Enum to and from Int. The enumFrom... methods are used when translating arithmetic sequences (Section 3.10).
Instances of Enum may be derived for any enumeration type (types whose constructors have no fields); see Chapter 11.
For any type that is an instance of class Bounded as well as Enum, the following should hold:
The following Prelude types are instances of Enum:
For all four numeric types, succ adds 1, and pred subtracts 1. The conversions fromEnum and toEnum convert between the type and Int. In the case of Float and Double, the digits after the decimal point may be lost. It is implementation-dependent what fromEnum returns when applied to a value that is too large to fit in an Int.
For the types Int and Integer, the enumeration functions have the following meaning:
For Float and Double, the semantics of the enumFrom family is given by the rules for Int above, except that the list terminates when the elements become greater than e3 + i∕2 for positive increment i, or when they become less than e3 + i∕2 for negative i.
For all four of these Prelude numeric types, all of the enumFrom family of functions are strict in all their arguments.
The Functor class is used for types that can be mapped over. Lists, IO, and Maybe are in this class.
Instances of Functor should satisfy the following laws:
fmap id | = | id |
fmap (f . g) | = | fmap f . fmap g |
The Monad class defines the basic operations over a monad. See Chapter 7 for more information about monads.
“do” expressions provide a convenient syntax for writing monadic expressions (see Section 3.14). The fail method is invoked on pattern-match failure in a do expression.
In the Prelude, lists, Maybe, and IO are all instances of Monad. The fail method for lists returns the empty list [], for Maybe returns Nothing, and for IO raises a user exception in the IO monad (see Section 7.3).
Instances of Monad should satisfy the following laws:
return a >>= k | = | k a |
m >>= return | = | m |
m >>= (\x -> k x >>= h) | = | (m >>= k) >>= h |
fmap f xs | = | xs >>= return . f |
The Prelude provides the following auxiliary functions:
The Bounded class is used to name the upper and lower limits of a type. Ord is not a superclass of Bounded since types that are not totally ordered may also have upper and lower bounds. The types Int, Char, Bool, (), Ordering, and all tuples are instances of Bounded. The Bounded class may be derived for any enumeration type; minBound is the first constructor listed in the data declaration and maxBound is the last. Bounded may also be derived for single-constructor datatypes whose constituent types are in Bounded.
Haskell provides several kinds of numbers; the numeric types and the operations upon them have been heavily influenced by Common Lisp and Scheme. Numeric function names and operators are usually overloaded, using several type classes with an inclusion relation shown in Figure 6.1. The class Num of numeric types is a subclass of Eq, since all numbers may be compared for equality; its subclass Real is also a subclass of Ord, since the other comparison operations apply to all but complex numbers (defined in the Complex library). The class Integral contains integers of both limited and unlimited range; the class Fractional contains all non-integral types; and the class Floating contains all floating-point types, both real and complex.
The Prelude defines only the most basic numeric types: fixed sized integers (Int), arbitrary precision integers (Integer), single precision floating (Float), and double precision floating (Double). Other numeric types such as rationals and complex numbers are defined in libraries. In particular, the type Rational is a ratio of two Integer values, as defined in the Ratio library.
The default floating point operations defined by the Haskell Prelude do not conform to current language independent arithmetic (LIA) standards. These standards require considerably more complexity in the numeric structure and have thus been relegated to a library. Some, but not all, aspects of the IEEE floating point standard have been accounted for in Prelude class RealFloat.
The standard numeric types are listed in Table 6.1. The finite-precision integer type Int covers at least the range [ − 229, 229 − 1]. As Int is an instance of the Bounded class, maxBound and minBound can be used to determine the exact Int range defined by an implementation. Float is implementation-defined; it is desirable that this type be at least equal in range and precision to the IEEE single-precision type. Similarly, Double should cover IEEE double-precision. The results of exceptional conditions (such as overflow or underflow) on the fixed-precision numeric types are undefined; an implementation may choose error (⊥, semantically), a truncated value, or a special value such as infinity, indefinite, etc.
| Type | Class | Description
|
| Integer | Integral | Arbitrary-precision integers |
| Int | Integral | Fixed-precision integers |
| (Integral a) => Ratio a | RealFrac | Rational numbers |
| Float | RealFloat | Real floating-point, single precision |
| Double | RealFloat | Real floating-point, double precision |
| (RealFloat a) => Complex a | Floating | Complex floating-point |
The standard numeric classes and other numeric functions defined in the Prelude are shown in Figures 6.2–6.3. Figure 6.1 shows the class dependencies and built-in types that are instances of the numeric classes.
The syntax of numeric literals is given in Section 2.5. An integer literal represents the application of the function fromInteger to the appropriate value of type Integer. Similarly, a floating literal stands for an application of fromRational to a value of type Rational (that is, Ratio Integer). Given the typings:
integer and floating literals have the typings (Num a) => a and (Fractional a) => a, respectively. Numeric literals are defined in this indirect way so that they may be interpreted as values of any appropriate numeric type. See Section 4.3.4 for a discussion of overloading ambiguity.
The infix class methods (+), (⋆), (-), and the unary function negate (which can also be written as a prefix minus sign; see section 3.4) apply to all numbers. The class methods quot, rem, div, and mod apply only to integral numbers, while the class method (/)applies only to fractional ones. The quot, rem, div, and mod class methods satisfy these laws if y is non-zero:
‘quot‘ is integer division truncated toward zero, while the result of ‘div‘ is truncated toward negative infinity. The quotRem class method takes a dividend and a divisor as arguments and returns a (quotient, remainder) pair; divMod is defined similarly:
Also available on integral numbers are the even and odd predicates:
Finally, there are the greatest common divisor and least common multiple functions. gcd x y is the greatest (positive) integer that divides both x and y; for example gcd (-3) 6 = 3, gcd (-3) (-6) = 3, gcd 0 4 = 4. gcd 0 0 raises a runtime error.
lcm x y is the smallest positive integer that both x and y divide.
The one-argument exponential function exp and the logarithm function log act on floating-point numbers and use base e. logBase a x returns the logarithm of x in base a. sqrt returns the principal square root of a floating-point number. There are three two-argument exponentiation operations: (^) raises any number to a nonnegative integer power, (^^) raises a fractional number to any integer power, and (⋆⋆)takes two floating-point arguments. The value of x^0 or x^^0 is 1 for any x, including zero; 0⋆⋆y is 1 if y is 1, and 0 otherwise.
A number has a magnitude and a sign. The functions abs and signum apply to any number and satisfy the law:
For real numbers, these functions are defined by:
Class Floating provides the circular and hyperbolic sine, cosine, and tangent functions and their inverses. Default implementations of tan, tanh, logBase, ⋆⋆, and sqrt are provided, but implementors are free to provide more accurate implementations.
Class RealFloat provides a version of arctangent taking two real floating-point arguments. For real floating x and y, atan2 y x computes the angle (from the positive x-axis) of the vector from the origin to the point (x,y). atan2 y x returns a value in the range [-pi, pi]. It follows the Common Lisp semantics for the origin when signed zeroes are supported. atan2 y 1, with y in a type that is RealFloat, should return the same value as atan y. A default definition of atan2 is provided, but implementors can provide a more accurate implementation.
The precise definition of the above functions is as in Common Lisp, which in turn follows Penfield’s proposal for APL [12]. See these references for discussions of branch cuts, discontinuities, and implementation.
The ceiling, floor, truncate, and round functions each take a real fractional argument and return an integral result. ceiling x returns the least integer not less than x, and floor x, the greatest integer not greater than x. truncate x yields the integer nearest x between 0 and x, inclusive. round x returns the nearest integer to x, the even integer if x is equidistant between two integers.
The function properFraction takes a real fractional number x and returns a pair (n,f) such that x = n + f, and: n is an integral number with the same sign as x; and f is a fraction f with the same type and sign as x, and with absolute value less than 1. The ceiling, floor, truncate, and round functions can be defined in terms of properFraction.
Two functions convert numbers to type Rational: toRational returns the rational equivalent of its real argument with full precision; approxRational takes two real fractional arguments x and ϵ and returns the simplest rational number within ϵ of x, where a rational p∕q in reduced form is simpler than another p′∕q′ if |p|≤|p′| and q ≤ q′. Every real interval contains a unique simplest rational; in particular, note that 0∕1 is the simplest rational of all.
The class methods of class RealFloat allow efficient, machine-independent access to the components of a floating-point number. The functions floatRadix, floatDigits, and floatRange give the parameters of a floating-point type: the radix of the representation, the number of digits of this radix in the significand, and the lowest and highest values the exponent may assume, respectively. The function decodeFloat applied to a real floating-point number returns the significand expressed as an Integer and an appropriately scaled exponent (an Int). If decodeFloat x yields (m,n), then x is equal in value to mbn, where b is the floating-point radix, and furthermore, either m and n are both zero or else bd−1 ≤|m| < bd, where d is the value of floatDigits x. encodeFloat performs the inverse of this transformation. The functions significand and exponent together provide the same information as decodeFloat, but rather than an Integer, significand x yields a value of the same type as x, scaled to lie in the open interval (−1,1). exponent 0 is zero. scaleFloat multiplies a floating-point number by an integer power of the radix.
The functions isNaN, isInfinite, isDenormalized, isNegativeZero, and isIEEE all support numbers represented using the IEEE standard. For non-IEEE floating point numbers, these may all return false.
Also available are the following coercion functions:


We own some hardware for training and deploying neural nets and there should be more coming.
We have some code that we can reuse for:


Lorem ipsum, or lipsum as it is sometimes known, is dummy text used in laying out print
Lorem ipsum, or lipsum as it is sometimes known, is dummy text used in laying out print
Lorem ipsum, or lipsum as it is sometimes known, is dummy text used in laying out print


Address Knowledge Gaps
We are developing systems that identify and address gaps across Wikimedia projects.
Project overview
In 2030, the world’s population is projected to be 8.6 billion, almost 80% of which will live in Africa and Asia. Latin America’s population will continue to grow rapidly while population growth in Europe and Northern America—today’s largest sources of contributors and readership to Wikimedia projects—will plateau. How can we help Wikimedia projects thrive in a world that is becoming increasingly different from the one we are building for today, both in terms of production and consumption of content?
The Wikimedia movement has identified as a strategic goal supporting “the knowledge and communities that have been left out by structures of power and privilege”. In order to meet this goal, we need to understand how to serve audiences, groups, and cultures that today are underrepresented in Wikipedia, Wikidata, Commons and other Wikimedia projects—in terms of participation, access, representation, and coverage.
We have begun to advance knowledge equity with a research program to address knowledge gaps. This program aims to deliver citable, peer-reviewed knowledge and new technology in order to generate baseline data on the diversity of the Wikimedia contributor population, understand reader needs across languages, remove barriers for contribution by underrepresented groups, and help contributors identify and expand missing content across languages and topics.
More information can be found in our roadmap.
Recent updates
-
Leveraging Recommender Systems to Reduce Content Gaps on Peer Production Platforms
We published a new paper about editor willingness to accept more diverse recommendations that shows promise for using recommender systems to address content gaps. -
A Large-Scale Characterization of How Readers Browse Wikipedia
We published a new paper examining how readers navigate through Wikipedia. -
Exploring Wikipedia's Values on Article Priority
We published a new paper examining how Wikimedians on English Wikipedia discuss article importance and how to operationalize those values. -
A New Research Roadmap For Addressing Knowledge Gaps
We published an update to our research vision for addressing knowledge gaps on the Wikimedia projects. -
Going Down the Rabbit Hole
We published a paper in WikiWorkshop '22 describing reader "rabbit holes" and the ways in which readers navigate the richness of Wikipedia topics. -
Wikipedia Reader Navigation: When Synthetic Data Is Enough
Our paper describing how well public clickstream data describes private reader session data (very well) was accepted at WSDM '22. -
Visual Gender Biases in Wikipedia
Our paper describing a systematic evaluation of differences between image usage across biographies across the ten most-spoken languages was accepted at ICWSM '22. -
Reader Interactions with Images on Wikipedia
Our paper describing how readers interact with images on English Wikipedia was published at EPJ Data Science. -
The Wikipedia image/caption matching challenge
We released a new dataset and Kaggle competition aimed at addressing missing captions for images on Wikipedia.


Managing the Development of Large Software Systems
Authors
Winston W. Royce
Notes
The original 'waterfall development' paper.
Field of Study
Concepts
Quotations
References
Methodology


| Rd2HTML {tools} | R Documentation |
These functions take the output of the parse_Rd
function
and produce a help page from it. As they are mainly
intended for internal use, their interfaces are subject to change.
Rd2HTML(Rd, out = "", package = "", defines = .Platform$OS.type, Links = NULL, Links2 = NULL, stages = "render", outputEncoding = "UTF-8", dynamic = FALSE, no_links = FALSE, fragment = FALSE, stylesheet = "R.css", ...) Rd2txt(Rd, out = "", package = "", defines = .Platform$OS.type, stages = "render", outputEncoding = "", fragment = FALSE, options, ...) Rd2latex(Rd, out = "", defines = .Platform$OS.type, stages = "render", outputEncoding = "ASCII", fragment = FALSE, ..., writeEncoding = TRUE) Rd2ex(Rd, out = "", defines = .Platform$OS.type, stages = "render", outputEncoding = "UTF-8", commentDontrun = TRUE, commentDonttest = FALSE, ...)
Rd |
a filename or |
out |
a filename or connection object to which to write the output. |
package |
the package to list in the output. |
defines |
string(s) to use in |
stages |
at which stage ( |
outputEncoding |
see the ‘Encodings’ section below. |
dynamic |
logical: set links for render-time resolution by dynamic help system. |
no_links |
logical: suppress hyperlinks to other help topics.
Used by |
fragment |
logical: should fragments of Rd files be accepted? See the notes below. |
stylesheet |
character: a URL for a stylesheet to be used in the header of the HTML output page. |
Links, Links2 |
|
options |
An optional named list of options to pass to
|
... |
additional parameters to pass to |
writeEncoding |
should |
commentDontrun |
should |
commentDonttest |
should |
These functions convert help documents: Rd2HTML
produces HTML,
Rd2txt
produces plain text, Rd2latex
produces LaTeX.
Rd2ex
extracts the examples in the format used by
example
and R utilities.
Each of the functions accepts a filename for an Rd file, and
will use parse_Rd
to parse it before applying the
conversions or checks.
The difference between arguments Link
and Link2
is that
links are looked in them in turn, so lazy-evaluation can be used to
only do a second-level search for links if required.
Note that the default for Rd2latex
is to output ASCII,
including using the second option of \enc
markup. This was
chosen because use of UTF-8 in LaTeX requires version
‘2005/12/01’ or later, and even with that version the coverage
of UTF-8 glyphs is not extensive (and not even as complete as
Latin-1).
Rd2txt
will format text paragraphs to a width determined by
width
, with appropriate margins. The default is to be close to
the rendering in versions of R < 2.10.0.
Rd2txt
will use directional quotes (see sQuote
)
if option "useFancyQuotes"
is true (the default) and
the current locale uses a single-byte encoding (except C).
(Directional quotes are not attempted in East Asian locales as they are
usually double-width, which looks wrong with English text.)
Various aspects of formatting by Rd2txt
are controlled by the
options
argument, documented with the Rd2txt_options
function. Changes made using options
are temporary, those
made with Rd2txt_options
are persistent.
When fragment = TRUE
, the Rd
file will be rendered
with no processing of \Sexpr
elements or conditional defines
using #ifdef
or #ifndef
. Normally a fragment represents
text within a section, but if the first element of the fragment
is a section macro, the whole fragment will be rendered as
a series of sections, without the usual sorting.
These functions are executed mainly for the side effect of
writing the converted help page. Their value is the name of the output
file (invisibly). For Rd2latex
, the output name is given an
attribute "latexEncoding"
giving the encoding of the file in a
form suitable for use with the LaTeX inputenc package.
Rd files are normally intended to be rendered on a wide variety of systems, so care must be taken in the encoding of non-ASCII characters. In general, any such encoding should be declared using the encoding section for there to be any hope of correct rendering.
For output, the outputEncoding
argument will be used:
outputEncoding = ""
will choose the native encoding for the
current system.
If the text cannot be converted to the outputEncoding
, byte
substitution will be used (see iconv
): Rd2latex
and Rd2ex
give a warning.
The \Sexpr
macro is a new addition to Rd files. It includes
R code that will be executed at one of three times: build time
(when a package's source code is built into a tarball),
install time (when the package is installed or
built into a binary package), and render time (when the man
page is converted to a readable format).
For example, this man page was:
built on 2017-12-06 at 09:27:34,
installed on 2017-12-06 at 09:27:34, and
rendered on 2017-12-06 at 09:27:54.
Duncan Murdoch, Brian Ripley
https://developer.r-project.org/parseRd.pdf
parse_Rd
, checkRd
,
findHTMLlinks
, Rd2txt_options
.
## Not run: ## Simulate install and rendering of this page in HTML and text format: Rd <- file.path("src/library/tools/man/Rd2HTML.Rd") outfile <- tempfile(fileext = ".html") browseURL(Rd2HTML(Rd, outfile, package = "tools", stages = c("install", "render"))) outfile <- tempfile(fileext = ".txt") file.show(Rd2txt(Rd, outfile, package = "tools", stages = c("install", "render"))) checkRd(Rd) # A stricter test than Rd2HTML uses ## End(Not run)


Buzz About The DevCon
Here. In addition to the *mountain* of abstracts I've gotten (more than any DevCon to date), several bloggers have had things to say about the upcoming DevCon:
http://www.kuro5hin.org/story/2003/4/30/133950/971#xmlroadtrip (includes a poll for his abstracts)
http://www.larkware.com/Articles/TheDailyGrind62.html
http://aspnetweblog.com/posts/6141.aspx
http://dotnetguy.techieswithcats.com/archives/003064.shtml
http://www.gotdotnet.com/team/dbox/default.aspx#nn2003-04-28T06:42:55Z


Compare pcaPmtk and pcaFitEm
%setSeed(1);
n = 100; d = 5;
X = randn(n,d);
k = 2;
tic;
[W, Xproj, evals, Xrecon, mu] = pcaPmtk(X,k);
toc
tic;
[W1, Xproj1, evals1, Xrecon1, mu1, iter] = pcaFitEm(X,k);
toc
iter
max(abs(W1(:))-abs(W(:)))
mse = mean((Xrecon(:) - X(:)).^2)
mse2 = mean((Xrecon1(:) - X(:)).^2)
Elapsed time is 0.029866 seconds. Elapsed time is 0.151643 seconds. iter = 35 ans = 0.058887284337647 mse = 0.494955996945291 mse2 = 0.495134387204266


new ScapeScene(field, dom, options)
Represents a rendering of a landscape / moonscape / whatever
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
field |
ScapeField | the field being rendered |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
dom |
string | DOM element the scape should be rendered into. |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
options |
object | collection of options. All are optional. Properties
|
Methods
-
add()
-
add a mesh to the THREE.Scene (a passthrough for THREE.Scene.add)
-
addHelperCube(x, y, z, color)
-
add a cube at position
x
,y
,z
to confirm where that is, exactly. Great for trying to work out if your scape is being rendered where you think it should be rendered.Parameters:
Name Type Argument Default Description x
Number | Vector3 X coordinate, or a THREE.Vector3 containing x, y and z coords
y
Number <optional>
Y coordinate
z
Number <optional>
Z coordinate
color
Color | String | Integer '#cccccc' Color of cube. Can be a THREE.Color, a color-parseable string like
'#3366cc'
, or a number like0x3366cc
. -
addHelperShapes()
-
add helper cubes at some of the corners of your scape, so you can see where they are in space.
-
connectField()
-
add blocks from the attached ScapeField into the scene.
You will probably only need to call this once.
-
remove()
-
remove a mesh to the THREE.Scene (a passthrough for THREE.Scene.remove)
Type Definitions
-
dateChange(error, date)
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description error
string Description of error, otherwise null
date
date Date the scape is now displaying


Your browser is preparing the file for upload. Larger files take a long time, be patient :)
Upload progress: {{(this.progress / this.parentSize *100).toFixed(1)}} %
You have not uploaded any files. Click the cloud to get started.
IPFS is a versioned, peer-to-peer filesystem protocol that works by distributing content over a global network. It can be used to share files publicly, anonymously and without censorship.


Heads up! You have more points added than your fleet maximum allows.
Heads up! You have added one or more upgrades that are banned in competitive play.
Ships
{{ fleet.ships.length }} ship(s), {{ fleet.currentPointsFromShips() }} points
You haven't added any ships.
Squadrons
{{ fleet.squadrons.length }} squadron(s),
{{ fleet.currentPointsFromSquadrons() }} / {{ fleet.squadronPointLimit }} points
Heads up! You have more squadron points added than your fleet point maximum allows.
Heads up! You have more unique squadrons than your fleet point maximum allows.
You haven't added any squadrons.
Objectives


Gateway
BOT
14-Nov-19 02:51 PM
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @gilardh not quite right, it's best to transfer to a new address created in a new wallet
[dscrd-hush] <join> @dukeleto morning sr
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @perfectr yes, make a new Hush address, backup that wallet.dat. Then use your old wallet.dat in SilentDragon, and send all funds to the new address
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> then, move the old wallet.dat out of the way one last time, and go back to your newly created wallet.dat
[dscrd-hush] <gilardh> why ? @dukeleto
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> using an old wallet.dat on a different blockchain means all the transactions are invalid
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> it means your wallet.dat is very large, full of xtns that are invalid on the new chain
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> makes many things slow
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> and finds bad bugs
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> it's a "hack" that works, because KMD and HUSH are compatible with Bitcoin at a deep level
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> it's not something that is a "best practice"
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> it's a way to recover coins
[dscrd-hush] <gilardh> Ok, thanks for this information.
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> you could also start HUSH with your Bitcoin wallet.dat or vice versa
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> the same stuff would be true
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> you would own all the equivalent addresses
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> and your transactions would be invalid
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> owning an address on any Bitcoin-derived network means you own it on all Bitcoin-derived networks
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> because it's really a 256bit pubkey
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> that is rendered as an address
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> addresses do not exist on the blockchain
[dscrd-hush] <gilardh> (I use a private key not wallet.dat...) Gloops
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto>


On any of the surprising number of Web sites dedicated entirely to wisdom about cats, one will find quotations like these: "As every cat owner knows, nobody owns a cat" (attributed to Ellen Perry Berkeley); "The phrase 'domestic cat' is an oxymoron" (attributed to George F. Will); and "A dog is a man's best friend. A cat is a cat's best friend" (attributed to Robet J. Vogel). Of course, there is such a thing as the domestic cat, and cats and humans have enjoyed a mostly symbiotic relationship for thousands of years. But the quips do illuminate a very real ambivalence in the long relationship between cats and humans, as this history of the house cat shows.
It has taken a while for scientists to piece together the riddle of just when and where cats first became domesticated. One would think that the archaeological record might answer the question easily, but wild cats and domesticated cats have remarkably similar skeletons, complicating the matter. Some clues first came from the island of Cyprus in 1983, when archaeologists found a cat's jawbone dating back 8,000 years. Since it seemed highly unlikely that humans would have brought wild cats over to the island (a "spitting, scratching, panic-stricken wild feline would have been the last kind of boat companion they would have wanted," writes Desmond Morris in Catworld: A Feline Encyclopedia), the finding suggested that domestication occurred before 8,000 years ago.
In 2004, the unearthing of an even older site at Cyprus, in which a cat had been deliberately buried with a human, made it even more certain that the island's ancient cats were domesticated, and pushed the domestication date back at least another 1,500 years.
Just last month, a study published in the research journal Science secured more pieces in the cat-domestication puzzle based on genetic analyses. All domestic cats, the authors declared, descended from a Middle Eastern wildcat, Felis sylvestris, which literally means "cat of the woods." Cats were first domesticated in the Near East, and some of the study authors speculate that the process began up to 12,000 years ago.
While 12,000 years ago might seem a bold estimate—nearly 3,000 before the date of the Cyprus tomb's cat—it actually is a perfectly logical one, since that is precisely when the first agricultural societies began to flourish in the Middle East's Fertile Crescent.
When humans were predominantly hunters, dogs were of great use, and thus were domesticated long before cats. Cats, on the other hand, only became useful to people when we began to settle down, till the earth and—crucially—store surplus crops. With grain stores came mice, and when the first wild cats wandered into town, the stage was set for what the Science study authors call "one of the more successful 'biological experiments' ever undertaken." The cats were delighted by the abundance of prey in the storehouses; people were delighted by the pest control.
"We think what happened is that the cats sort of domesticated themselves," Carlos Driscoll, one of the study authors, told the Washington Post. The cats invited themselves in, and over time, as people favored cats with more docile traits, certain cats adapted to this new environment, producing the dozens of breeds of house cats known today. In the United States, cats are the most popular house pet, with 90 million domesticated cats slinking around 34 percent of U.S. homes.
If cats seem ambivalent towards us, as the quotations from cat fan-sites indicate, then it may be a reflection of the wildly mixed feelings humans, too, have shown cats over the millennia.
The ancient Egyptian reverence for cats is well-known—and well-documented in the archaeological record: scientists found a cat cemetery in Beni-Hassan brimming with 300,000 cat mummies. Bastet, an Egyptian goddess of love, had the head of a cat, and to be convicted of killing a cat in Egypt often meant a death sentence for the offender.
Ancient Romans held a similar—albeit tempered and secularized—reverence for cats, which were seen as a symbol of liberty. In the Far East, cats were valued for the protection they offered treasured manuscripts from rodents.
For some reason, however, cats came to be demonized in Europe during the Middle Ages. They were seen by many as being affiliated with witches and the devil, and many were killed in an effort to ward off evil (an action that scholars think ironically helped to spread the plague, which was carried by rats). Not until the 1600s did the public image of cats begin to rally in the West.
Nowadays, of course, cats are superstars: the protagonists of comic strips and television shows. By the mid-90s, cat services and products had become a billion-dollar industry. And yet, even in our popular culture, a bit of the age-old ambivalence remains. The cat doesn't seem to be able to entirely shake its association with evil: After all, how often do you see a movie's maniacal arch-villain, as he lounges in a comfy chair and plots the world's destruction, stroke the head of a Golden Retriever?


I hope my music means something unique to you
- Seeking collaboration and internship opportunity
- Originally from Taiwan, living in California
- Pursuing my BFA degree in California Institute of the Arts
- Releasing music as "Northernotes" and "Sampz"
- Wannabe a film/ animation score musician


Feedback
The adv3Lite library has now reached its first "official" release after being in beta for about a year, during which it has undergone substantial development. Although many bugs have been identified and corrected, it would be surprising if none remained. It may also lack some features that at least some game authors would like to see, or it may do something that some people might wish it did differently. Although it is now too late for any radical changes to adv3Lite, it is never too late for suggestions for improvements that might make it into some future version. But adv3Lite will only ever develop beyond its first post-beta release if its author gets feedback from users.
That feedback can take one of two forms: a bug report or a feature request. Sometimes the line between the two can be a bit blurry, but in general if you get a run-time error from the library, or a program crash, or the library doesn't work in the way described in this manual (or how you might reasonably expect it to behave given what this manual says), it's a bug, and your feedback will be in the form of a bug report (for reporting purposes, a typo or other obvious error in this manual can also be treated as a bug). Otherwise, it's probably a missing or less-than-optimally implemented feature, and your feedback will be a feature request.
Bug Reports
If you encounter a bug in the adv3Lite library probably the best thing for you to do is to send me an email (eric dot eve at hmc dot ox dot ac dot uk) containing the following information:
- The general nature of the bug (e.g. Trying to Take an object from a closed container causes a run-time error).
- The precise circumstances under which the bug occurred.
- The steps needed to reproduce the bug.
- Ideally, a code snippet that illustrates the bug and allows someone (i.e. me) to reproduce it.
If you send me a bug report that's too vague (e.g. "Conversation system is buggy!!!") I can't do anything with it; I can only fix bugs if I can pinpoint them, so please do your best to help me pinpoint any bugs you encounter.
Feature Requests
The adv3Lite deliberately omits several of the features of the adv3 library (otherwise it wouldn't be a Lite version and it wouldn't achieve any simplification), so in the main there may be little point in requesting the addition of features that would simply turn adv3Lite into a clone of adv3; if you need the full complexity and sophistication of the adv3 library for a particular project, then the adv3 library is probably what you should use. That does not mean, however, that I regard the feature set of adv3Lite as entirely closed. Indeed, I'd like to hear the ideas of people who are testing, using or trying out the system. I certainly don't guarantee to implement every feature that's requested, not least because I want to keep this as adv3Lite, but I'm likely to be particularly sympathetic towards requests that fulfil one or more of the following criteria:
- The lack of the feature is a serious hindrance to people who might otherwise want to use the system.
- The gain in functionality that would arise from adding the feature clearly outweighs any resultant increase in complexity.
- The current implementation proves awkward to use in some particular and the proposed new feature (or modified feature) would clearly alleviate the problem.
- The proposed new feature would result in greater ease of use.
On the one hand, I am most unlikely to accept requests to add back features that I have deliberately omitted from the adv3 library, such as real-time processing and the transcript. On the other I may consider implementing any substantial new features as further extensions rather than as additions to the core library.
You are, of course, welcome to email me with any feature requests you may have, but it may be more fruitful to post your thoughts to the adv3Lite blog at http://ericeve.livejournal.com/ so that other people can see them and discuss them.
Future Plans
The development phase of adv3Lite is complete in the sense that no additional features are planned (though requests for additional features or tweaks to existing features will still be considered). Any substantial new features are likely to be provided as extensions rather than as part of the core library. Maintenance work will continue to fix any bugs that come to light and/or to improve existing features if the need to do so becomes apparent.


JMUN FAQs
How do I know that my registration was successful?
You will receive a confirmation when your payment is complete. We will then get back to you in 1 or 2 days with a confirmation of your registration completion and your committee and country allocation. If you do not receive an email within three working days, please email us at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
What is the dress code?
The dress code is formal business attire. For males, we recommend a button down, a pair of trousers and a nice tie. Blazers or jackets are suggested, but not required. For females, we recommend appropriate blouses, or button downs. Trousers and skirts are both acceptable. Dresses are also suitable, as long as they are an appropriate length (knee-length). Shoes for males should be closed-toed business shoes, and for females, closed toed heels or flats are both acceptable.
What is the technology policy?
The Bangalore JMUN follows a strict no device policy. Delegates are not allowed to bring tablets or laptops. Mobile phones are also not allowed. Phones will be available in school in case of emergencies.Any delegate found using a device during the entirety of the conference will have their device confiscated and not returned until the end of the conference.
What is a position paper?
Position papers are required documents from each delegate summarizing his or her country’s views on each committee topic. Further requirements for position papers are laid out in each committee's background guide.
When is the position paper due?
All position papers are to be sent to the official email ID by the 17th of September. The email ID is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and the subject should be ‘CommitteeAcronym_Country_PositionPaper’.
Ex: ‘WHO_USA_PositionPaper’
‘UNSC_India_PositionPaper’
Will meals be provided?
There will be snacks, lunch, and water provided, and are included as part of the delegate fee. Delegates are welcome to bring their own lunch or snacks.
What is the International Press?
An IP, or International Press, is pressed with the requirements of formulating and conducting interviews on various delegates, discussing key topics with the delegates, interacting frequently with the delegates, presenting the common events taking place in the various committees, and most importantly, create a report of the a detailed account of the events that took place in each committee, based on the input provided by the IP personnel who send the IP heads a detailed account of the proceedings in their particular committee. A formal diction and appropriate register will be maintained while proceeding with writing the report or merging the various information procured from the different personnel handling the collection of information from each committee.


Yeehaa!
问题描述 :
Background
George B. wants to be more than just a good American. He wants to make his daddy proud and become a western hero. You know, like John Wayne.
But sneaky as he is, he wants a special revolver that will allow him to shoot more often than just the usual six times.
Problem
George has kidnapped … uh, I mean … “invited” you and will only let you go if you help him with the math. The piece of the revolver that contains the bullets looks like this (examples for 6 and 17 bullets):
There is a large circle with radius R and n little circles with radius r that are placed inside on the border of the large circle. George wants his bullets to be as large as possible, so there should be no space between the circles. George will decide how large the whole revolver will be and how many bullets it shall contain.Your job is, given R and n, to compute r.
George B. wants to be more than just a good American. He wants to make his daddy proud and become a western hero. You know, like John Wayne.
But sneaky as he is, he wants a special revolver that will allow him to shoot more often than just the usual six times.
Problem
George has kidnapped … uh, I mean … “invited” you and will only let you go if you help him with the math. The piece of the revolver that contains the bullets looks like this (examples for 6 and 17 bullets):
There is a large circle with radius R and n little circles with radius r that are placed inside on the border of the large circle. George wants his bullets to be as large as possible, so there should be no space between the circles. George will decide how large the whole revolver will be and how many bullets it shall contain.Your job is, given R and n, to compute r.
输入:
The first line contains the number of scenarios. For each scenario follows a line containing a real number R and an integer n, with 1 <= R <= 100 and 2 <= n <= 100.
输出:
The output for every scenario begins with a line containing “Scenario #i:”, where i is the number of the scenario starting at 1. Then print the value for r, rounded to three decimal places. Terminate the output for the scenario with a blank line.
此时的数据量还是很小的，耗时却不短。这种方法确实可以，当然或许还有其他的优化方案，但是优化只能针对某些数据，不太可能在所有情况下都能在可接受的时间内求解出答案。
还真是，i7的cpu跑了3秒
nice!!!
这种二分还是比较经典！mark
Gucci New Fall Arrivals
This is really nice to know. I hope it will be successful in the future. Good job on this and keep up the good work.
较好的写法是 start+(end-start)/2
第一题是不是可以这样想，生了n孩子的家庭等价于n个家庭各生了一个1个孩子，这样最后男女的比例还是1:1
0000
88行是多余的，可以删除
这个分析相当全面，经典！
修改一下吧 …
非常不错
继续加油哦
yeah, This is very tricky. If you use Cpp,you need more code


If a site or service endpoint is marked as being visible to EGI then they will be exposed to the central operational tools for monitoring and will appear in the operations portal.
Un-ticking the 'EGI' scope makes the selected object invisible to EGI and the central operation tools (it will not show in the central dashboard and it will not be monitored centrally). This can be useful if you wish to hide certain parts of your infrastructure from EGI but still have the information stored and accessed from the same GOCDB instance.
For more information on data visibility and for Regional monitoring of your non-EGI sites and services, please see Data Visibility on the GOCDB wiki.
Note that exposing a site / service endpoint as EGI does not override the production status or certification status fields. For example if a site isn't marked as production it won't be monitored centrally even if it's marked as visible to EGI.
Scope tags are used to selectively tag data objects. In doing this, PI queries can return only those objects (Sites, Services, Endpoints) that define a particular tag or set of tags (example PI queries):
?method=get_site&scope=EGI(Fetch all sites tagged as 'EGI')
?method=get_site&scope=EGI,ProjX&scope_match=all(Fetch all sites tagged with both 'EGI' and ProjX)
?method=get_site&scope=EGI,ProjX&scope_match=any(Fetch all sites tagged with either 'EGI' or ProjX)
?method=get_site&scope=(Fetch all sites regardless of scope tags)
Scope tags are non-exclusive, allowing a single object to be tagged zero or many times. Scope tags are added and removed by the GOCDB admins while normal users can only select scope tags from the available list. New scope tags can be requested/configured.
No special semantics are placed on scope tags within GOCDB itself - they are simply tags. Rather, it is up to dependent systems to interpret the implications of tagging an object with scopeX and/or scopeY.
In EGI, scope tags are used to name different Grids/Projects. For example, a Site could be tagged with both the 'EGI' and 'ProjX' tags. Dependent systems should interpret this to mean that the site delivers resources to both projects. Conversely, a single 'Local' tag can be used to declare that this site does not provide any resources to either EGI or Projx.
Unlike scope tags, Projects are used as a means to cascade Project level roles/permissions over child NGIs grouped under the Project. A single NGI can be grouped by different Projects. In doing this, Project level roles are cascaded from all parent Projects to that NGI.


Fridays in the Lab
June 16, 2017
English
Kids
ABC Mouse
Adults - Typing and Mouse excersise
Mousercise
Typing Club
Solitaire


Loading Hangouts...
Details
When
Where
Host
Loading Hangouts...
Details
When
Where
Host
Loading Hangouts...
Details
When
Where
Host


General UI
Badge
Badges scale to match the size of the immediate parent element by using relative font sizing and em
units.
Pill Badges
Use the .badge-pill
modifier class to make badges more rounded.
Badge Lighten
Badges scale to match the size of the immediate parent element by using relative font sizing and em
units.
Pill Badges Lighten
Use the .badge-pill
modifier class to make badges more rounded.
Popovers
Add small overlay content, like those found in iOS, to any element for housing secondary information.
Tooltips
Hover over the links below to see tooltips:
Pagination
Provide pagination links for your site or app with the multi-page pagination component.
Default Pagination
Simple pagination inspired by Rdio, great for apps and search results.
Rounded Pagination
Links are split to each other by adding a class of
.pagination-rounded
Sizing
Add
.pagination-lg
or
.pagination-sm
for additional sizes.
Alignment
Change the alignment of pagination components with flexbox utilities.
Breadcrumb
Indicate the current page’s location within a navigational hierarchy.
Hello, world!
This is a simple hero unit, a simple jumbotron-style component for calling extra attention to featured content or information.
It uses utility classes for typography and spacing to space content out within the larger container.
Learn moreScrollspy
Scroll the area below the navbar and watch the active class change. The dropdown items will be highlighted as well.
@fat
Ad leggings keytar, brunch id art party dolor labore. Pitchfork yr enim lo-fi before they sold out qui. Tumblr farm-to-table bicycle rights whatever. Anim keffiyeh carles cardigan. Velit seitan mcsweeney's photo booth 3 wolf moon irure. Cosby sweater lomo jean shorts, williamsburg hoodie minim qui you probably haven't heard of them et cardigan trust fund culpa biodiesel wes anderson aesthetic. Nihil tattooed accusamus, cred irony biodiesel keffiyeh artisan ullamco consequat.
@mdo
Veniam marfa mustache skateboard, adipisicing fugiat velit pitchfork beard. Freegan beard aliqua cupidatat mcsweeney's vero. Cupidatat four loko nisi, ea helvetica nulla carles. Tattooed cosby sweater food truck, mcsweeney's quis non freegan vinyl. Lo-fi wes anderson +1 sartorial. Carles non aesthetic exercitation quis gentrify. Brooklyn adipisicing craft beer vice keytar deserunt.
one
Occaecat commodo aliqua delectus. Fap craft beer deserunt skateboard ea. Lomo bicycle rights adipisicing banh mi, velit ea sunt next level locavore single-origin coffee in magna veniam. High life id vinyl, echo park consequat quis aliquip banh mi pitchfork. Vero VHS est adipisicing. Consectetur nisi DIY minim messenger bag. Cred ex in, sustainable delectus consectetur fanny pack iphone.
two
In incididunt echo park, officia deserunt mcsweeney's proident master cleanse thundercats sapiente veniam. Excepteur VHS elit, proident shoreditch +1 biodiesel laborum craft beer. Single-origin coffee wayfarers irure four loko, cupidatat terry richardson master cleanse. Assumenda you probably haven't heard of them art party fanny pack, tattooed nulla cardigan tempor ad. Proident wolf nesciunt sartorial keffiyeh eu banh mi sustainable. Elit wolf voluptate, lo-fi ea portland before they sold out four loko. Locavore enim nostrud mlkshk brooklyn nesciunt.
three
Ad leggings keytar, brunch id art party dolor labore. Pitchfork yr enim lo-fi before they sold out qui. Tumblr farm-to-table bicycle rights whatever. Anim keffiyeh carles cardigan. Velit seitan mcsweeney's photo booth 3 wolf moon irure. Cosby sweater lomo jean shorts, williamsburg hoodie minim qui you probably haven't heard of them et cardigan trust fund culpa biodiesel wes anderson aesthetic. Nihil tattooed accusamus, cred irony biodiesel keffiyeh artisan ullamco consequat.
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| Branch | Submission | Correctness | Design | Style | Score | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Around the House |
out of 5
|
out of 5
|
out of 5
|
100% | ||
| Underneath the Hood |
out of 5
|
out of 5
|
out of 5
|
100% | ||
| Test 0 |
out of 63
|
95% | ||||
| Binary Quiz |
out of 6
|
100% | ||||
| Explore Task |
out of 1
|
100% | ||||
| Scratch |
out of 5
|
out of 5
|
out of 5
|
-- |


Government may pump more money into RTE to save broadcaster
The Government is now open to pumping even more money into RTE to keep the national broadcaster afloat. Asked directly if he would be willing to increase funding to RTE, Leo Varadkar said: "Yes. But obviously, the amount of the time is the matter for discussion."
RTE is to make €60m in savings over the next three years through a number of measures including pay freezes and 200 redundancies. Mr Varadkar said:
"Obviously, the issues in RTE do need to be resolved. There's a plan that's now been put forward by management and by the board, and that will need to be considered.
"I think it's worth reflecting on the fact that as recently as 2012 or 2013, RTE was breaking even, and even-though the money from the license and government has increased since then, its deficit has actually grown.
So reforms and restructuring are needed but also the government will come to the table too, we'd be happy to have discussion with the board about that because we do want to protect RTE and make sure it continues to be a public service broadcaster for everyone into the future.
"So yes, we can come to the table and yes, we can contribute to the solution."
The Taoiseach added: "There won't be a solution without RTE itself, modernizing and reforming and in fairness to them that you have made a lot of changes in recent years, not the selling of the Donnybrook site and consolidating that too."
Mr Varadkar added that the Government may also examine fast-tracking the introduction of a new broadcasting charge to replace the TV licence fee, but this would take time as it would require legislation.
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High-value assets seized from group believed to be linked to Essex migrant deaths


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