Find Your Hogwarts Match!
Answer the questions below to find your true love.
What form would your patronus take?
Hedgehog
Wolf
Frog
Raven
Which band do you like most?
Weird Al
Weezer
Black Flag
Eisley
Pick a Food:
Meat Pie
Lavender Scone
Pizza
Bertie Bott's
Which movie do you prefer?
The Matrix
The Princess Bride
Ferris Bueller's Day Off
Napoleon Dynamite
Submit
You've been matched with Luna!
You've been matched with Tonks!
You've been matched with Neville!
You've been matched with the Weasley twins!


THE MADNESS OF KING GEORGE A film review by Ben Hoffman Copyright 1995 Ben Hoffman
Put this one at the top of your list of films. Nigel Hawthorne as the mad King George III is a lesson in how a great actor performs. The many moods, the raving, the sobbing, the regal, the prisoner and the befuddled are all portrayed in Hawthorne's face and gestures to where you forget you are watching a movie. This is *real* acting.
Everything about the film speaks "Class," with an attention to detail in costume, sets, and especially the story and the actors all working together to make this a movie you will not soon forget. Even the music lends beautifully to the enjoyment of the film with the music adapted
It is about the year 1788, some five years after George III has lost the Colonies. For some 30 years as monarch of all he surveyed; as kings go (or went), he was a good king, a family man with a good wife, Queen Charlotte, (Helen Mirren) who bore him fifteen children. Now, he has begun to change, his moods varying rapidly with very odd and unkingly behavior. Doctors are called to find out what has caused this sudden, unpredictable change. But the doctors' prescriptions have no favorable result. Word leaks out as words have a way of doing and pretty soon the whole country is worried about their government.
Behind the scenes, there is his son, the Prince of Wales (Rupert Everett), who would like to see his father declared insane so that the Prince could become regent. Based on the stage play by Alan Bennett, (called "The Madness of George III") , the story of King George is a winner, with fine support from Ian Holm, Amanda Donohoe, Rupert Graves and those already mentioned above.
The "must see" of the film is the extraordinary acting of Hawthorne.
Directed by Nicholas Hytner.
4 bytes 4 Bytes = Absolutely must see. 3 Bytes = Too good to be missed. 2 Bytes = So so. 1 Byte = Save your money.
Ben Hoffman
.
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


/// Abstract classes can't be instantiated,
/// but can contain some implementation.
abstract class Animal {
String name;
Animal(this.name);
String get noise;
}
/// Classes can be extended to share functionality
class Dog extends Animal {
Dog(String name) : super(name);
String get noise => 'bark!';
}
/// Classes can implement other classes if they
/// define all of the fields
class Pikachu implements Animal {
String name = 'Pikachu';
String get noise => 'pika!';
}
void releaseAnimals(Iterable animals) {
animals.forEach((a) => print('${a.name} has been released: ${a.noise}'));
}
main() {
var barry = new Dog('Barry');
var pika = new Pikachu();
releaseAnimals([barry, pika]);
}
$ dart inheritance.dart
Barry has been released: bark!
Pikachu has been released: pika!


Yes. If you will need to install Code Co-op when you are logged on as system administrator. After installation users will log on and see the same Code Co-op setup.


ActionSlideJS is a tiny animation library for creating a "action movie opening" like animation (also works as jQuery plugin).
To start use ActionSlideJS, include jQuery library:

Include ActionSlideJS library:

Include ActionSlideJS styling (CSS):
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="css/actionslide.css" />
ActionSlideJS automatically detect your DOM element. Just place "data-role='actionSlide'" on your list element (ul):

 Slide I Content

 Slide II Content
 </ul
There is an option to animate background lines, you can disable it using:

It's pretty cool and enhanch the "action" style.
Each slide has default properties during the slideshow:
You can change any of the default values using "data-" on each slide element (li).
Appears as the slide title, different just in style from the slide content.

The duration of the slide animation.

The animaiton type for this slide, possible values are currently 'fade' or 'slide'.

Only relevant for 'slide' animation. Controls the direction of the animation, possible values are 'rtl' or 'ltr'.

The slide content text alignment.

The easing function of the slide animation.

Using easing functions other than 'linear' requires jQuery UI library.
ActionSlideJS works on top of your container element, you can style the container as you wish.
In order to match ActionSlideJS styling to your container, use the following classes:
Container for each animated slide.
.actionslide-container a { color: white; text-decoration: underline; } .actionslide-container a:hover { text-decoration: none; }
Slide title style
.actionslide-title { font-size: 34px; font-style: italic; font-weight: bold; color: black; margin-bottom: 10px; text-shadow: -1px -1px #bbb,1px 1px #bbb; color:#eee; letter-spacing: 2px; }
Slide content style
.actionslide-content { font-size: 18px; text-shadow: -1px -1px #bbb,1px 1px #bbb; color:#eee; }
Background lines animation
.actionslide-bglines { height: 2px; background-color: white; opacity: 0.1 }


|
Gephi Toolkit Javadoc | ||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface AttributeModel
Represents the data model, like a standard database would do. As a database, contains a list of tables, where columns are defined. By default, a model owns a node and edge table, but more could exist, depending of the model implementation.
The model also provides factories that are linked to this model. Use row
factory to build new rows and value factory to push new values to these
rows. Columns are manipulated from the AttributeTable
class.
AttributeController
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addAttributeListener(AttributeListener listener)
Adds listener to the listeners of this table. |
AttributeTable |
getEdgeTable()
Returns the edge table. |
AttributeTable |
getGraphTable()
Returns the graph table. |
AttributeTable |
getNodeTable()
Returns the node table. |
AttributeTable |
getTable(java.lang.String name)
Returns the AttributeTable which has the given name
or null if this table doesn't exist. |
AttributeTable[] |
getTables()
Returns all tables this model contains. |
void |
mergeModel(AttributeModel model)
Merge model in this model. |
void |
removeAttributeListener(AttributeListener listener)
Removes listener to the listeners of this table. |
AttributeRowFactory |
rowFactory()
Returns the row factory. |
AttributeValueFactory |
valueFactory()
Return the value factory. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
AttributeTable getNodeTable()
An AttributeModel
has always node, edge and
graph tables by default.
AttributeTable getEdgeTable()
An AttributeModel
has always node, edge and
graph tables by default.
AttributeTable getGraphTable()
An AttributeModel
has always node, edge and
graph tables by default.
AttributeTable getTable(java.lang.String name)
AttributeTable
which has the given name
or null
if this table doesn't exist.
name
- the table's name
null
AttributeTable[] getTables()
AttributeValueFactory valueFactory()
AttributeRowFactory rowFactory()
void addAttributeListener(AttributeListener listener)
listener
to the listeners of this table. It receives
events when columns are added or removed, as well as when values are set.
listener
- the listener that is to be addedvoid removeAttributeListener(AttributeListener listener)
listener
to the listeners of this table.
listener
- the listener that is to be removedvoid mergeModel(AttributeModel model)
model
in this model. Makes the union of tables and
columns of both models. Copy tables this model don't
have and merge existing ones. For existing tables, call
AttributeTable.mergeTable(AttributeTable)
to merge columns.
Columns are compared according to their id
and type
.
Columns found in model
are appended only if they no column
exist with the same id
and type
.
model
- the model that is to be merged in this model
|
Gephi Toolkit Javadoc | ||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


* The web is a collection of HTML documents. It was invented in the early 1990's and has an estimated 30 billion pages. (See video)
* The major components of the Web are you, your computer which is running a browser, the Internet, and the servers. The servers communicate using a protocol called HTTP. When a person is accessing a web page, the browser sends requests through the internet to the server which hosts the web page. The server then responds with files which the browser interprets and displays on the screen. (See video)
HTML Markups*Elements : HTML markups are made up of elements. Elements are composed of opening and closing tags and content. (See video)
Structure: <name>"content"</name>
Examples:
: Bold Tag See Video : Emphasis tag: Makes text italic See video
*Attributes : HTML attributes are properties of an element.
Structure <tag ATTR = "value">"contents"</tag> Examples "content": Anchor tag which creates hyperlinks See video. : Image tag: used to add pictures See videoWhitespace
Whitespaces are tabs and empty spaces. When HTML processes text on multiple lines, HTML renders it on one line.
In order to make multiple lines, you use:
 break tag (See video)
 paragraph tag (See video)Inline and Block
Block elements put an invisible box around the content you want and separates the rest down to a new line while an inline element doesn't.
Examples of block elements:
: paragraph element See video
: See video <form>
Examples of inline elements: : Anchor tag : Span tag
: Break tag : Image tag : Strong tagHTML Document Structure
The structure looks like this: < !DOCTYPE HTML >   < title > title < title >   ....content....
The Doctype tag tells what type of HTML that is running the program.
The "HTML" stands for HTML5.
The opening and ending HTML tags enclose the entire document.
The opening and ending "head" tags enclose the title of the document.
The opening and ending "body" tags enclose the content of the document from text to hyperlinks to images.
This video lays out the concept of document structure.


To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video


- You will be given a random number at the start of the game
- There are four crystals below. By clicking on a crystal you will add a specific amount of points to your total score
- You win the game when your total score matches the random number
- You lose the game if your total score exceeds the random number
- The value of each crystal is hidden from you until clicked
- Each time the game starts the game will change the values of each crystal


In the homepage there is a menu that has four choices:
The Single Player redirects the user to a page that allow the user to play verses the computer. Two Players let two player play in the same computer. The options let you choose the board theme, turn the sound on/off and choose the difficulty of the game. The Statistics shows how many games played, wins, tie, lost and the percent of winning. Also it provide a bar chart shows these information. In addition, there is a reset buttton to delete the statistics.
When you click either single palyer or two player the page shows an empty board. the user need to click at the top of the column to insert a disc. The first player to match four in a row wins!
There is Main Menu button to redirect the to game menu page which is the website homepage. New game button reset the board, redraw the board with empty cells. There is two text field to show how many the user win(You) and the computer or other player (Visitor).
Here are vedios to teach tips and tricks to win Four Consecutive Pucks


{% load static %}
DASHBOARD
ANALYZER
ONLINE
CONTROLLER
History
Analyze tests results
Select running test


The principles of a decentralized web
September 8, 2015
In this article I will briefly introduce the my three key aspects that a decentralized web I think should have.
- Users are in Control of their data
- Interoperability across the services on the web and
- Portability of the data
Hopefully, I will go deeper in the next few days. In the meantime, please tell me what are the principles that you care about and how we can extend this.
I am soon going to set up a mailing list for MIT, Harvard friends and passionates, please ping me if you want to get involved @nicolagreco.
Update: The post is trending on HackerNews and I would like to point out something to the readers. This post is an introductory post and the aim of this post is to continue to spark and foster interest in this field as well as starting the conversation of What are the principles that matter to you and why?
- Nicola Greco,
Keep on rocking the decentralized web


Rocks and fireworks thrown at firefighters as they deal with 144 incidents
by By Digital Desk staffA housing estate was blocked with burning cars, a car was driven onto a bonfire and fire fighters came under attack during a series of Halloween call-outs in Dublin last night.
144 incidents were logged by 9pm.
The Dublin Fire Brigade says it came under attack as crews tried to put out two cars that had been set alight in the middle of a road in Darndale last night.
The DFB also dealt with anti-social behaviour in the city centre when rocks and fireworks were thrown at them after bins were set alight at a flat complex.
Two cars were torched and a lamp post was knocked down, blocking the entrance to an estate in Fortunestown.
Firefighters were called from Dolphin's Barn Station to extinguish a bonfire being used as a barricade across a road in Drimnagh.
Elsewhere a car was driven onto a bonfire in Coolock, two derelict houses in Cherry Orchard and Tallaght were set alight and crews put out a fire at a portacabin in Malahide.


Analyzing your document...
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Please review your document before publishing. All published document are made publicly available.
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All errors must be corrected before this document can be published.
Your document contains warnings.


About
This generator uses the Diceware algorithm and wordlist (PDF) to generate a strong passphrase to protect your password databases or other sensitive resources.
Instead of manually rolling physical dice, we simulate the dice rolls for you. You choose a phrase length of 4 to 8 words, and we randomly selected them from the word list. Now just memorize your new secure passphrase. It is not stored in anyway (either in your browser or on our server), so once you leave the page, it will be gone!
By default, random number generation happens in JavaScript entirely in your browser. If you're using a modern browser, the random numbers come from a cryptographically strong random number generator built into the browser. Older browsers fall back to Math.random(), which is unfortunately not considered cryptographically strong. In that case, you can uncheck "Localized Randomness" and the generator will pull more suitable numbers (over HTTPS!) from random.org.
Note: If for some reason JS is not running (properly) in the page, the generator falls back to requesting random phrases from our server (which uses the same cryptographically strong number generation techniques, or random.org). These numbers and words are not stored on our server in any way. There is also a simple API available for generating these phrases, which is basically the same as the fallback when browser JS is turned off or not working.


Fresh
Flowers prepared by our florists and hand delivered, in the United Kingdom
or Worldwide (Same day deliveries, or when YOU want)...... and we
send you an email when your flower delivery is complete
A SECURE Server is
used to protect your transactions........We are "Shopsafe"
approved and your purchase is covered by our "No Quibble"
Delivery guarantee


« Back to the index
WA.get, direct access to the content of the nodes, examples
List of all the known official HTML4 / XHTML 1.1 entitites:
« Back to the index


How can we improve this documentation? Copyright © 2000-present. Gracenote, Inc. All rights reserved. Generated on $datetime.


Search Inside Yourself (chapter 7)
Establishing trust and sincerity is really important to me in both personal and working relationships, so the techniques discussed in this chapter are familar ground.
This went well and I did this informally with a friend. Due to the nature of the situation and wider relationship dynamics, it was really important let her lead the conversation, acknowledging her pain and perspective as totally valid, while also resisting any urge to offer solutions.
This was mixed. On my first attempt, the exercise did not feel completely authentic as I kept thinking "Well, of course I want someone I care about to be happy".
So I instead reflected on someone that I had previously had a very challenging relationship with and how different this relationship is now in present day. I then redid the meditation with this "past" person/dynamic in mind. An interesting exercise.
This feels like quite a handy mini-meditation to do in the those challenging moments, with particularly challenging people.
Situation:
(In my past life as a Release Manager in a development team)
We were in the final stages of testing for an upcoming release, where we were incorporating mandatory certificate updates. At the last minute there was confusion about the correct certificates being ordered and roles/responsibilities for testing/release night, as well as availability of the support team.
My team was completely 100% reasonable and correct:
This cyclical support activity should have been addressed many months ago, when it was first recognised as an upcoming task. We were happy to incorporate into our BAU release and assist where needed, but ultimately, the support team should have been organising the certficiates and testing of these.
The other team was completely 100% reasonable and correct:
The support team was severely under-resourced and those with the necessary knowledge on how the certificate update process worked were no longer in the team. Our system was also not the only one needing updating, so this small team were working around the clock and every weekend to get every other system updated at the same time. It was totally reasonable to expect the development teams to go beyond their normal activity to get this sorted, to ensure their applications continued to function.


LESSONS
TUTORIALS
QUIZZES
ABOUT
LESSONS
TUTORIALS
QUIZZES
ABOUT
Quizzes
Circuits
Magnets
Electricity


JSME Molecule Editor Distribution
This distribution contains 3 directories:
- jsme - the actual JSME code - every file in the directory is a JavaScript code optimized for specific browser
- api_javadoc - the JSME API - please note that although the JSME is in JavaScript, the documentation was generated automatically and therefore follows the Java conventions, anyway it should provide sufficient information to call low-level JSME functions
- jme_examples - examples of usage of JSME using the JME to JSME migration
Files contained in the current directory should help you to implement JSME easily:
doc.html provides basic information about JSME implementation into web page - start with this document
Example pages:
And some other files:
If you are using the JSME cite please the following article:
B. Bienfait and P. Ertl, JSME: a free molecule editor in JavaScript, J. Cheminformatics 5:24 (2013)
Happy molecule editing!


| BlackBerry WebWorks application development provides APIs that help take your application to a new level. WebWorks APIs provide you access to
compelling technology that you can leverage to create engaging and visually stunning new apps that seamlessly connect to system-level functionallity on both BlackBerry smartphone and PlayBook tablet devices.
Start exploring the APIs and find out how you can interact with the BlackBerry ecosystem: from built-in features such as GPS and the camera and video recorder, to push services on smartphones and the BlackBerry Enterprise Server. Download the latest BlackBerry WebWorks SDK for Smartphones and Tablet OS |
Learn more
- Target Smartphone Breakdown: WebWorks applications will run on BlackBerry Smartphones running OS version 5.0 and higher and the BlackBerry PlayBook. Find out just how big a target audience this provides.
- Getting Started with BlackBerry Development: Get started developing, testing and distributing applications for the BlackBerry® Application Platform.
- Smartphone and Tablet OS WebWorks Developer Guides: Your central source for developer guides, feature and technical overviews, and documentation about BlackBerry WebWorks.
- BlackBerry Developer Zone: The central place to get tools, resources and information to develop, test and distribute applications for the BlackBerry Application Platform.
- Developer Resource Center: The premier destination to get answers to specific questions on developer-related topics. Talk to other developers in developer-community support forums.
- Create a Super App experience: Harness the BlackBerry WebWorks API to create a transformative mobile application experience for your users. Learn how to use the unique capabilities of the BlackBerry platform to make your app:
- an always-on experience
- context-aware and location-driven
- tightly integrated with native apps
- social and connected
- deliver near real-time notifications
- efficient and scalable
Emulating BlackBerry WebWorks APIs
BlackBerry WebWorks applications can be emulated and tested without the use of a device Simulator for the majority of WebWorks APIs. This is accomplished by the use of the BETA Ripple emulator which is currently implemented as a Chrome plug-in. As this BETA product evolves it will eventually move away from its current implementation as a Chrome plug-in and grow into something even more powerful. Be sure to follow the BlackBerry Developer Blog for further updates surrounding the Ripple tooling.
 You can follow the Getting Started Guide for BlackBerry Smartphones on Windows, and the Getting Started Guides for WebWorks on Tablet OS for either Mac OS X or Windows.
You can download the BlackBerry WebWorks SDK for Smartphones and for Tablet OS from the BlackBerry Developer Zone
Building Your First App Using BlackBerry WebWorks APIs
Creating your first WebWorks application that utilizes BlackBerry specific APIs is quite simple. The steps below will demonstrate the pattern to use when create an application using a WebWorks API. Make sure you follow the "Preparing Your Environment" instructions right above this topic first before attempting the following steps.
NOTE: The steps outlined below are the same for Windows and Mac OS X. However, the path examples given are sample Windows paths.
| 1. |
Create the main HTML file for your BlackBerry WebWorks application by creating a directory that includes an index.html file.
C:\MyDirectory\index.html Then add a simple BlackBerry specific API to your application's source code:   <meta name="viewport" id="viewport" content="height=device-height,width=device-width,user-scalable=no" />
Hello World
   |
| 2. |
Now create a config.xml file for your app:
C:\MyDirectory\config.xml Edit your config.xml file to include a <feature> declaration for your desired API: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <widget xmlns="http://www.w3.org/ns/widgets" xmlns:rim="http://www.blackberry.com/ns/widgets" version="1.0.0" rim:header="RIM-Widget:rim/widget"> <name>My App</name> <author>Me</author> <content src="index.html" /> <feature id="blackberry.app" /> </widget> |
| 3. |
Add your index.html and config.xml to a ZIP file (myapp.zip):
myapp.zip |- index.html |- config.xml Both files should be at the root of the ZIP archive |
| 4. |
Open a command prompt and change directories to the root of the WebWorks SDK install folder. If you find the bbwp application you will know you are in the root folder of the SDK.
Now run the command line utility to build up your application and place the output in the "C:\OutputDirectory" bbwp "C:\myapp.zip" -o "C:\OutputDirectory" >>[INFO] Parsing command line options >>[INFO] Parsing bbwp.properties >>[INFO] Validating WebWorks archive >>[INFO] Parsing config.xml >>[INFO] Populating WebWorks source >>[INFO] Compiling WebWorks app >>[INFO] Generating output files >>[INFO] WebWorks packaging complete |
| 5. |
You now have an installable application for either a BlackBerry Smartphone or a BlackBerry PlayBook located in your specified output directory
C:\OutputDirectory\bin For more detailed information please refer to the WebWorks SDK documentation for Tablet OS and BlackBerry Smartphones |


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Dear Earth Sciences Alumni & Friends,
I hope you are having a great summer despite the ongoing pandemic and shut-down that happened almost immediately after many of us gathered in March at the Alumni and Friends Reception during the Prospectors & Developers Association of Canada convention.
The 2020-21 academic year is rapidly approaching and will be a very different experience for everyone, with most classes and research activities moving online for the fall. We are working to keep our students and Earth Sciences community engaged throughout this new approach to learning and interacting, with opportunities for sharing knowledge online and safely meeting in person where possible. On that note, our U of T Earth Sciences Alumni & Friends Golf Tournament will be held again this year, on September 25, and I invite you to join us. The event is one that gives us a chance to gather and meet again in a safe and healthy (and fun) environment. Follow the link below!
On a sad note, our department and the entire geoscience community have had a great loss with the recent passing of Digger Gorman and Tony Naldrett. Both were giants in education and research and are sorely missed. In memoriam tributes are posted on our website where you can share your memories.
If you know of any interesting activities or news that we should include in our annual alumni newsletter, please send a note to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We would love to hear from you!
Enjoy the rest of your summer and I look forward to seeing you at our upcoming events!
Russell Pysklywec
Professor and Chair of Earth Sciences
McRae-Quantec Chair in Geosciences
Department of Earth Sciences
|


CONVEXIFICATION compute convexification of a polygon CO = convexification(H) Creates convexification from support function. Support function is supposed to be uniformly distributed over [0 2pi]. CO = convexification(POLYGON) Computes support function of the polygon, then the corresponding convexification. CO = convexification(POLYGON, N) Uses N points for convexification computation. Note that the number of points of CO can be lower than N. CAUTION: The result will be valid only for convex polygons. See also polygons2d, supportFunction --------- author : David Legland INRA - TPV URPOI - BIA IMASTE created the 12/01/2005.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
Make this full-flavoured Italian classic using robust mushrooms such as Portobello, chestnut or wild mushrooms.
Melt the butter in a pan over a medium heat. Add the shallots and garlic and fry until softened but not coloured.
Add the rice, stir well and cook for 1-2 minutes, or until the rice is slightly translucent.
Add the white wine and stir well until the wine is almost completely absorbed.
Add a ladleful of stock and allow the rice to absorb this liquid, stirring constantly. Add further ladlefuls of stock, stirring and allowing the rice to absorb almost all of the stock before adding the each ladleful.
Once all the stock has been added and absorbed, add the mushrooms and stir well.
Once the rice is cooked, but slightly al dente, add an extra knob of butter and the parmesan and stir well.
Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper, then spoon into warmed dishes and serve immediately.


Lead Product Design @Juejin, Founder of DEX Sketch Meetup & TIM Blockchain Meetup & @Mottto. Former Product Designer @Opera, Designer @LKK.


Next: Conformance, Previous: Referenced Publications, Up: Introduction (Introduction)
This section contains notational conventions and definitions of terms used in this manual.
| • Notational Conventions: | ||
| • Error Terminology: | ||
| • Sections Not Formally Part Of This Standard: | ||
| • Interpreting Dictionary Entries: |


--- subject: Highlight Reel Revisions Received ---
Dear John Doe,
We have received your requested revisions. Your project editor will contact you shortly with your requests applied to a final production.
Revisions Requested:
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
--
If you have any questions or concerns, feel free to contact us at any time.
Thank You from NLV!


Hermes Demo
https://github.com/arnellebalane/hermes
Open this page in multiple tabs.
Send data to other tabs
Send data to all tabs (including self)
Send data to current (just self)


At Pizzalot you will experience the best pizza varieties in the world. With different toppings to choose from you wil have an unforgetable experience. ORDER!ORDER!ORDER!
Pizza is an Italian food that
was created in Italy (The Naples area). It is made
with different toppings. Some of the most common toppings are cheese.The history of pizza begins when different ancient cultures produced flatbread
with toppings. Toppings are food added to pizza, like pepperoni, cheese or sausage. Foods similar to pizza have been made since the Neolithic Age. The food that came before pizza was probably focaccia (a flatbread to which toppings
were added). The word pizza was first documented in AD 997 in Gaeta, Italy. The word came later in parts of Central and Southern Italy.


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karmaSMB.py
A SMB Server that answers specific file contents regardless of the SMB share and pathname specified.
# Karma SMB
#
# Description:
# The idea of this script is to answer any file read request
# with a set of predefined contents based on the extension
# asked, regardless of the sharename and/or path.
# When executing this script w/o a config file the pathname
# file contents will be sent for every request.
# If a config file is specified, format should be this way:
# <extension> = <pathname>
# for example:
# bat = /tmp/batchfile
# com = /tmp/comfile
# exe = /tmp/exefile
#
# The SMB2 support works with a caveat. If two different
# filenames at the same share are requested, the first
# one will work and the second one will not work if the request
# is performed right away. This seems related to the
# QUERY_DIRECTORY request, where we return the files available.
# In the first try, we return the file that was asked to open.
# In the second try, the client will NOT ask for another
# QUERY_DIRECTORY but will use the cached one. This time the new file
# is not there, so the client assumes it doesn't exist.
# After a few seconds, looks like the client cache is cleared and
# the operation works again. Further research is needed trying
# to avoid this from happening.
#
# SMB1 seems to be working fine on that scenario.
#
# ToDo:
# [ ] A lot of testing needed under different OSes.
# I'm still not sure how reliable this approach is.
# [ ] Add support for other SMB read commands. Right now just
# covering SMB_COM_NT_CREATE_ANDX
# [ ] Disable write request, now if the client tries to copy
# a file back to us, it will overwrite the files we're
# hosting. *CAREFUL!!!*
usage: karmaSMB.py [--help] [-config pathname] [-smb2support] pathname
For every file request received, this module will return the pathname contents
positional arguments:
pathname Pathname's contents to deliver to SMB clients
optional arguments:
--help show this help message and exit
-config pathname config file name to map extensions to files to deliver.
For those extensions not present, pathname will be
delivered
-smb2support SMB2 Support (experimental!)


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load humanize %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Principals are the companies and organizations that lobby or hire firms for lobbying services. They are required to file quarterly expense reports with the Board of Ethics. The numbers below represent 1/1/12 through 3/31/13
| Name | Total $ Spent | Direct Communications | Indrect Communications | Gifts, Travel, Lodging | # of Issues Lobbied |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ object.name }} | ${{ object.get_total_exp|floatformat:2|intcomma }} | ${{ object.get_exp_totals.direct|floatformat:2|intcomma }} | ${{ object.get_exp_totals.indirect|floatformat:2|intcomma }} | ${{ object.get_exp_totals.other|floatformat:2|intcomma }} | {{ object.get_issue_and_bill_count }} |


Statistics
{% for tab in tabs %}
{{ tab[0] }}
{% endfor %}
Annotator 1:
{{ answer }}
{%for d in doct_ans_names %}
{{ d[0] }}:
{{ d[1] }}
{% endfor %}
{% for tab in tabs %}
{% endfor %}
With respect to
{{ outcome }}
, characterize the reported difference between patients receiving
{{ intervention }}
and those receiving
{{ comparator }}
.
Prompt Validity
Accept
Reject
Annotator 1
Answer:
Accept
Reject
Annotator 1
Reasoning:
Accept
Reject
{% for n in hide_names %}
{{ n }}
Answer:
Accept
Reject
{{ n }}
Reasoning:
Accept
Reject
{% endfor %}
Submit
{{ userid }}
{{ id }}
{{ artid }}
{{ pmc }}


On-Loan Man Utd Star Impresses In Serie A
by SL InternationalAS Roma 3-0 Brescia
AS Roma proved too strong for Brescia after cruising to a 3-0 victory over Brescia at the Stadio Olimpico.
Chris Smalling opened the scoring for the hosts on 49 minutes and turned provider to set up Gianluca Mancini for the second goal in the 57th minute.
Edin Dzeko rounded off the scoring in the 66th minute as Roma moved up to fourth spot, while Brescia remain rooted to the foot of the table.
Hellas Verona 1-0 Fiorenina
Hellas Verona got back to winning ways in Serie A with a slender 1-0 victory Fiorentina on Sunday afternoon.
Samuel Di Carmine was the hero on the day after netting against his former side in the 66th minute.
Sassuolo 1-2 Lazio
Lazio maintained third spot in Serie A with a 2-1 triumph away to Sassuolo on Sunday afternoon.
Ciro Immobile gifted the visitors the lead on 34 minutes before Francesco Caputo restored for the hosts on the stroke halftime.
It was Lazio who had the final say, with Felipe Caicedo netting the winning goal in the second minute of time added on.
Other results:
Sampdoria 2-1 Udinese
Bologna 2-2 Parma
AC Milan 1-1 Napoi
Torino 3-0 Inter Milan
Lecce - Cagliari (Postponed due to bad weather)


2K's Cloud Chamber Developing New BioShock Game
by Hector Ramirez IIVideo game publisher 2K has announced the next iteration in the BioShock series will be developed by its newly formed studio Cloud Chamber.
However, don't expect the new BioShock game to come out anytime soon, as 2K revealed the project is still in development and won't be completed for the next several years.
"BioShock is one of the most beloved, critically praised and highest-rated franchises of the last console generation," 2K President David Ismailer said in a statement. "We can’t wait to see where its powerful narrative and iconic, first-person shooter gameplay head in the future with our new studio team at Cloud Chamber leading the charge."
Click the button below to start this article in quick view.
Cloud Chamber is located in California and will be working with its twin studio in Montreal, Quebec to develop the new BioShock game. Global Studio Head Kelley Gilmore will lead Cloud Chamber's team in California while Ken Schachter will be the Studio Manager in Montréal.
The first BioShock, which debuted in 2007 on the Xbox 360, was met with critical and commercial acclaim for its immersive storytelling, a unique underwater dystopian 1960's setting and inventive gameplay. The franchise would see a sequel in 2010, followed by the last game in the franchise, BioShock Infinite, which released in 2013. The original developers, Irrational Games, was shut down soon after, leaving many to question whether the franchise had a future.
The BioShock series even garnered enough attention to bring discussions of a film adaptation to the table, but nothing was set in stone. The series has been absent for the entirety of the PlayStation 4 and Xbox One console generation, so it's no surprise fans are eager to get back in the water.
No mention was made regarding if BioShock series' creative director and creator Ken Levine would be involved with the new project.
(via Screen Rant)
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2Video Gameshttps://www.cbr.com/category/video-game/ListItem32K's Cloud Chamber Developing New BioShock Gamehttps://www.cbr.com/bioshock-2k-cloud-chamber-new-game/


Do you have any questions? Please do not hesitate to contact me directly. I will come back to you within a matter of hours to assist you.
Houston, TX 77095
+1<PHONE_NUMBER>
ehson.raza1@outlook.com


Everwild is the newest IP to come from Microsoft’s Rare
by Steve WrightDetails are scarce, but Rare says Everwild "will give you memorable, engaging and meaningful experiences for players everywhere to share."
Everwild, a new IP from Sea of Thieves‘ Rare, was today announced during X019’s Inside Xbox Livestream.
“While Everwild is still early in development, we are very excited about the unique potential of the game we are creating,” Rare studio head, Craig Duncan, said. “The Everwild team is focused on building an experience that allows for new ways to play in a natural and magical world. The development team, lead by Executive Producer Louse O’Connor, is creating something truly original and incredibly special that aims to be more than just a new IP.
“Everwild will give you memorable, engaging and meaningful experiences for players everywhere to share.”
You can check out a glimpse of Everwild below; we’ll have more on the IP as it’s made available.


Benefit Partners
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The CSS selector of the element inside the list item to act as the drag handle. The default is the list item itself e.g. LI.
dragSelectorExclude
The css selector of the elements inside the dragSelector to not trigger dragsort. The default is "input, textarea".
itemSelector
The css selector of the list items that are moveable. Will only match elements that are immediate children of list container. The default is tag name of first child e.g. LI.
dragEnd
The callback function that will be called after the dragging has ended (only called if the list order has changed). The keyword "this" in function will refer to list item that was dragged.
dragBetween
Set to "true" if you want to enable the ability to drag between selected lists or to allow dragging of the list item outside of the list for auto scroll. The default is false.
placeHolderTemplate
The html of the place holder for the dragged item. The default is empty list item e.g. "

".
scrollContainer
The css selector of the element that is to act as the scroll container e.g. a div with overflow set to auto. The default is window.
scrollSpeed
A number that represents the speed that the page will scroll when dragging an item outside the scroll container, a higher value is faster and a lower value is slower. Set to 0 to disable scrolling. The default is 5.


Doubling Trick for Multi-Armed Bandits¶
I studied what Doubling Trick can and can’t do for multi-armed bandits, to obtain efficient anytime version of non-anytime optimal Multi-Armed Bandits algorithms.
The Doubling Trick algorithm, denoted $DT(A, (T_i))$
for a diverging increasing sequence $T_i$
, is the following algorithm:
Long story short, we proved the two following theorems.
For geometric sequences¶
It works for minimax regret bounds (in
$R_T = \mathcal{O}(\sqrt{T}))$
, with a constant multiplicative loss$\leq 4$
, but not for logarithmic regret bounds (in$R_T = \mathcal{O}(\log T))$
.
For exponential sequences¶
It works for logarithmic regret bounds (in
$R_T = \mathcal{O}(\log T))$
, but not for minimax regret bounds (in$R_T = \mathcal{O}(\sqrt{T}))$
.
Article¶
I wrote a research article on that topic, it is a better introduction as a self-contained document to explain this idea and the algorithms. Reference: [What the Doubling Trick Can or Can’t Do for Multi-Armed Bandits, Lilian Besson and Emilie Kaufmann, 2018].
PDF : BK__ALT_2018.pdf | HAL notice : BK__ALT_2018 | BibTeX : BK__ALT_2018.bib | Source code and documentation
Configuration¶
A simple python file, configuration_comparing_doubling_algorithms.py
, is used to import the arm classes, the policy classes and define the problems and the experiments.
For example, we can compare the standard anytime klUCB
algorithm against the non-anytime klUCBPlusPlus
algorithm, as well as 3 versions of DoublingTrickWrapper
applied to klUCBPlusPlus
.
configuration = {
"horizon": 10000, # Finite horizon of the simulation
"repetitions": 100, # number of repetitions
"n_jobs": -1, # Maximum number of cores for parallelization: use ALL your CPU
"verbosity": 5, # Verbosity for the joblib calls
# Environment configuration, you can set up more than one.
"environment": [
{
"arm_type": Bernoulli,
"params": 0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4, 0.5, 0.6, 0.7, 0.8, 0.9
}
],
# Policies that should be simulated, and their parameters.
"policies": [
{"archtype": UCB, "params": {} },
{"archtype": klUCB, "params": {} },
{"archtype": klUCBPlusPlus, "params": { "horizon": 10000 } },
]
}
Then add a Doubling-Trick bandit algorithm (DoublingTrickWrapper
class), you can use this piece of code:
configuration["policies"] += [
{
"archtype": DoublingTrickWrapper,
"params": {
"next_horizon": next_horizon,
"full_restart": full_restart,
"policy": BayesUCB,
}
}
for full_restart in [ True, False ]
for next_horizon in [
next_horizon__arithmetic,
next_horizon__geometric,
next_horizon__exponential_fast,
next_horizon__exponential_slow,
next_horizon__exponential_generic
]
]
How to run the experiments ?¶
You should use the provided Makefile
file to do this simply:
# if not already installed, otherwise update with 'git pull'
git clone https://github.com/SMPyBandits/SMPyBandits/
cd SMPyBandits
make install # install the requirements ONLY ONCE
make comparing_doubling_algorithms # run and log the main.py script
Some illustrations¶
Here are some plots illustrating the performances of the different policies implemented in this project, against various problems (with Bernoulli
and UnboundedGaussian
arms only):
Doubling-Trick with restart, on a “simple” Bernoulli problem¶
Regret for Doubling-Trick, for $K=9$
Bernoulli arms, horizon $T=45678$
, $n=1000$
repetitions and $\mu_1,\ldots,\mu_K$
taken uniformly in $[0,1]^K$
.
Geometric doubling ($b=2$
) and slow exponential doubling ($b=1.1$
) are too slow, and short first sequences make the regret blow up in the beginning of the experiment.
At $t=40000$
we see clearly the effect of a new sequence for the best doubling trick ($T_i = 200 \times 2^i$
).
As expected, kl-UCB++ outperforms kl-UCB, and if the doubling sequence is growing fast enough then Doubling-Trick(kl-UCB++) can perform as well as kl-UCB++ (see for $t < 40000$
).
Doubling-Trick with restart, on randomly taken Bernoulli problems¶
Similarly but for $\mu_1,\ldots,\mu_K$
evenly spaced in $[0,1]^K$
(${0.1,\ldots,0.9}$
).
Both kl-UCB and kl-UCB++ are very efficient on “easy” problems like this one, and we can check visually that they match the lower bound from Lai & Robbins (1985).
As before we check that slow doubling are too slow to give reasonable performance.
Doubling-Trick with restart, on randomly taken Gaussian problems with variance $V=1$
¶
Regret for $K=9$
Gaussian arms $\mathcal{N}(\mu, 1)$
, horizon $T=45678$
, $n=1000$
repetitions and $\mu_1,\ldots,\mu_K$
taken uniformly in $[-5,5]^K$
and variance $V=1$
.
On “hard” problems like this one, both UCB and AFHG perform similarly and poorly w.r.t. to the lower bound from Lai & Robbins (1985).
As before we check that geometric doubling ($b=2$
) and slow exponential doubling ($b=1.1$
) are too slow, but a fast enough doubling sequence does give reasonable performance for the anytime AFHG obtained by Doubling-Trick.
Doubling-Trick with restart, on an easy Gaussian problems with variance $V=1$
¶
Regret for Doubling-Trick, for $K=9$
Gaussian arms $\mathcal{N}(\mu, 1)$
, horizon $T=45678$
, $n=1000$
repetitions and $\mu_1,\ldots,\mu_K$
uniformly spaced in $[-5,5]^K$
.
On “easy” problems like this one, both UCB and AFHG perform similarly and attain near constant regret (identifying the best Gaussian arm is very easy here as they are sufficiently distinct).
Each doubling trick also appear to attain near constant regret, but geometric doubling ($b=2$
) and slow exponential doubling ($b=1.1$
) are slower to converge and thus less efficient.
Doubling-Trick with no restart, on randomly taken Bernoulli problems¶
Regret for $K=9$
Bernoulli arms, horizon $T=45678$
, $n=1000$
repetitions and $\mu_1,\ldots,\mu_K$
taken uniformly in $[0,1]^K$
, for Doubling-Trick no-restart.
Geometric doubling (\eg, $b=2$
) and slow exponential doubling (\eg, $b=1.1$
) are too slow, and short first sequences make the regret blow up in the beginning of the experiment.
At $t=40000$
we see clearly the effect of a new sequence for the best doubling trick ($T_i = 200 \times 2^i$
).
As expected, kl-UCB++ outperforms kl-UCB, and if the doubling sequence is growing fast enough then Doubling-Trick no-restart for kl-UCB++ can perform as well as kl-UCB++.
Doubling-Trick with no restart, on an “simple” Bernoulli problems¶
$K=9$
Bernoulli arms with $\mu_1,\ldots,\mu_K$
evenly spaced in $[0,1]^K$
.
On easy problems like this one, both kl-UCB and kl-UCB++ are very efficient, and here the geometric allows the Doubling-Trick no-restart anytime version of kl-UCB++ to outperform both kl-UCB and kl-UCB++.
These illustrations come from my article, [What the Doubling Trick Can or Can’t Do for Multi-Armed Bandits, Lilian Besson and Emilie Kaufmann, 2018].


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% block content %}
{{project.description | safe}}
By {{project.user.username}} with {{rating}}


public class GameStateRenderer
extends java.lang.Object
GameStateRenderer generates an image that represents the current state
of a match, based on the current state of the match (in XML) and an XSLT
that converts that XML match state into HTML. After rendering the match
state in HTML as a DOM, it renders that DOM into a BufferedImage which
can be displayed to the user.
TODO: This class is still pretty rough, and I suspect there's much room
for improvement. Furthermore, improving this class will yield immediate
visible benefits, in terms of better visualizations and such. For example,
when rendering games that don't take up the full 600x600 image, there's an
empty black space on the final image, which looks bad. That could be fixed.
- Author:
- Ethan Dreyfuss and Sam Schreiber


Block words¶
The block interface is written for the STM32F746 DISCOVERY board and the Raspberry Pico (along with other RP2040 boards with Quad SPI flash compatible with the Winbond Quad SPI flash used by the Raspberry Pi Pico). It provides a convenient interface for turning the Quad SPI flash functionality into a map of block id’s to 1K blocks of memory.
Note that block ids start from zero, unlike on many Forths where they traditionally started from one.
forth
¶
The following words are in forth
:
load
¶
( id – )
Evaluate each 64-byte line in a block with the given id from first to last; if the block does not exist x-block-not-found
is raised.
load-range
¶
( start-id end-id – )
Evaluate each 64-byte line from first to last in each block, if it exists, in the range from start-id
to end-id
.
list
¶
( id – )
Display each 64-byte line in a block with the given id from first to last; if the block does not exist x-block-not-found
is raised.
list-range
¶
( start-id end-id – )
Display each 64-byte line from first to last in each block, if it exists, in the range from start-id
to end-id
.
block
¶
The following words are in block
:
block-size
¶
( – bytes )
The block size in bytes, currently 1024 bytes.
x-invalid-block-id
¶
( – )
Exception raised when an invalid block id (presently only $FFFFFFFF) is used.
x-block-write-fail
¶
Exception when block!
is unable to write a given block, due to no free space being available and not being unable to free up space due to no completely used sectors existing.
x-block-not-found
¶
Exception when attempting to delete, load, or list a nonexistent block.
find-block
¶
( id – addr | 0 )
Find a block in the memory-mapped Quad SPI flash space by id, or return 0 if no such block can be found.
block?
¶
( id – flag )
Return whether a block by a given id exists.
block!
¶
( addr id – )
Attempt to write a the 1K buffer at the specified address to a block with a given id; this may fail and raise x-block-write-fail
. Note that this is not friendly to realtime performance, especially when it has to reclaim existing used sectors
copy-block
¶
( src-id dest-id – )
Copy the block with id src-id
to dest-id
; if the block does not exist, delete dest-id
copy-blocks
¶
( src-id dest-id count – )
Copy count-blocks
from the sequence of blocks starting with id src-id
to the sequence of blocks starting with id dest-id
; note that nonexistent blocks in the first range resulting in the corresponding blocks in the second range being deleted, and overlapping ranges of blocks are treated correctly.
insert-blocks
¶
( start-id count – )
Insert count
nonexistent blocks starting at id start-id
, displacing any extant blocks in that range to higher ids (note that nonexistent blocks are ignored and may be eliminated in the process).
delete-block
¶
( id – )
Attempt to delete a block with the given id; if the block does not exist, x-block-not-found
is raised.
delete-blocks
¶
( start-id count – )
Delete count
blocks starting with id start-id
ascending; note that non-existent blocks are ignored.
erase-all-blocks
¶
( – )
Erase all blocks. Note that this is not friendly to realtime performance.


"Nossa história é feliz porque fazemos pessoas felizes"
“Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.”
Desde 2020, trazendo inovação, design, sustentabilidade e durabilidade ao mundo.
“Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book."
“Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.”
“Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.”
“Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.”
“Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.”
“Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.”
“Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.”


On 30 December 2019, 5 new articles were published in 3 journals.
Note: although this article was published on 6 October 2019, the publisher only added it to the journal RSS feed on 30 December 2019, which is why it is shown in the list of articles for that date.
Corrigendum To: the Dynamics of Domestic Abuse and Drug and Alcohol Dependency
Note: although this article was published on 16 October 2019, the publisher only added it to the journal RSS feed on 30 December 2019, which is why it is shown in the list of articles for that date.
Windrush Compensation Scheme Independent Review: the Adjudicator


| intersect.tbl_lazy {dbplyr} | R Documentation |
These are methods for the dplyr generics dplyr::intersect()
,
dplyr::union()
, and dplyr::setdiff()
. They are translated to
INTERSECT
, UNION
, and EXCEPT
respectively.
## S3 method for class 'tbl_lazy' intersect(x, y, copy = FALSE, ..., all = FALSE) ## S3 method for class 'tbl_lazy' union(x, y, copy = FALSE, ..., all = FALSE) ## S3 method for class 'tbl_lazy' union_all(x, y, copy = FALSE, ...) ## S3 method for class 'tbl_lazy' setdiff(x, y, copy = FALSE, ..., all = FALSE)
x |
A pair of lazy data frames backed by database queries. |
y |
A pair of lazy data frames backed by database queries. |
copy |
If This allows you to join tables across srcs, but it's potentially expensive operation so you must opt into it. |
... |
Not currently used; provided for future extensions. |
all |
If |


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% from "security/_macros.html" import render_field_with_errors, render_field %} {% include "security/_messages.html" %} {% block body %}
Don't have an account? Sign up


|
Ahmad ChalabiYou would be hard pressed to find a single person in Washington D.C. who didn't have some opinion about Ahmad Chalabi.However, you would also be hard pressed to find two people who have the same opinion. And if by chance you did, their names would almost certainly be Dick Cheney and Paul Wolfowitz. Depending on who you talk to (and when you talked to them), the Iraqi "freedom fighter" is either the savior of Iraq or the world's biggest con-man, or both, depending on your world-view. Chalabi is a member of Iraq's Shi'ite Muslim majority. His family was wealthy and socially superior until the Ba'athists took control of the country. While Iraq was still a monarchy, Chalabi's family provided services for the royal family, and collected influence in return (much like the bin Laden family in Saudi Arabia). Under Saddam Hussein, Chalabi's family was disenfranchised, but Ahmad himself was long gone by then, having moved out in 1956. He didn't move back until 2003, and he barely set foot in the country at all in the intervening years. (Strange credentials to become an administration's preeminent consulting expert on Iraq, but we'll get to that.) Educated early on in Britain, Chalabi became a British citizen. He studied math at M.I.T. and later at the University of Chicago. He taught math in Beirut for a while, then moved to Jordan to help institute the Petra Bank there, which catered to a mostly Palestinian clientele. Chalabi became insanely rich working at the bank, and he was the toast of Jordanian society... right up until the government charged him with dozens of counts of embezzlement, fraud, forgery and theft. He fled the country in 1989. An independent audit found about $160 million had gone missing from the bank's accounts. Chalabi claimed the charges were trumped up to persecute him for opposing Saddam. Chalabi had been a vocal (but apparently passive) opponent of the Hussein regime. Chalabi's nationalistic fervor was mostly self-concerned: He wanted his father's land and wealth back. As Bob Baer, the CIA's case officer in Iraq in the mid-1990s, explained in his book See No Evil: Outside Iraq, Chalabi was a felon; inside, he remained almost completely unknown. But what he lacked by way of credentials, he made up for in brains, energy and a practiced political touch. ... For a guy with virtually no internal support in Iraq, Chalabi knew how to get things done...Chalabi's main channel into Iraq was a small council of exiles known as the Iraqi National Congress, created by the U.S. government as the "official" opposition group to the regime of Saddam Hussein. Saddam wasn't exactly shaking in his boots. A spokesman for the former regime once told NBC's Tom Brokaw: You guys can have Chalabi! You can keep feeding him all the prime rib and expensive Scotch. He doesn't know anyone here. He hasn't been to Iraq in 25 years.The INC was widely considered a joke, but it had money and it had Chalabi, a fair to competent schemer. Indeed, he was the kind of guy you would want to have on your side... if you could be sure he was in fact on your side. Which you couldn't. Case in point: Chalabi collaborated with the CIA in an attempt to stage an uprising against Saddam Hussein in March 1995. The attempt was an utter debacle. Armed with assurances that the U.S. government would support the coup, Chalabi teamed up with a loose coalition of resistance fighters and the Kurds, an oppressed ethnic group in the north of Iraq. The coup turned into one of those convoluted fiascoes that has become a familiar story in recent years. Shortly before the uprising was scheduled to occur, Chalabi met with Iranian intelligence agents in order to enlist Iran's support, or at least its non-interference. In order to convince the Iranians that the U.S. was fully behind the operation, Chalabi "accidentally" left a memo on his desk outlining a CIA-approved attempt to assassinate Saddam Hussein. The Iranians "accidentally" saw the memo, and quite deliberately sent a message back to Tehran. The coded message was intercepted by U.S. intelligence services and sent to the White House, which believed Baer had gone rogue and approved the plan. As a result, the White House pulled its support for the uprising at the very last minute, leaving the revolutionaries to be crushed by Saddam. Chalabi fled the country. Baer was called back to Washington and investigated at length, effectively ending his career. The incident was remembered inside the Agency as the "Bay of Goats." According to Baer, Chalabi forged the letter at the heart of all this hubbub -- a reasonably credible claim, all things considered. Nevertheless, Newsweek recently reported that some U.S. officials still believe Baer was really gunning for Saddam. But then the last few years have proved nothing if not that some U.S. officials will believe just about anything, if it's convenient. Either way, the incident was an embarrassing disaster, and it led the CIA to cut off its own funding and goodwill toward Chalabi around the end of the Clinton Administration. When George W Bush took office, however, he brought along some of Chalabi's old friends, and the INC was back in business... with a vengeance. There's still some dispute about exactly when Bush Jr. decided to invade Iraq, but most estimates say that the decision was made some time between the exact moment he decided to run for president in the first place and Sept. 12, 2001. After al Qaeda launched its attack on the U.S. by crashing commercial jets into the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, Americans were quite naturally looking for someone to blame. As the experts turned their attention to the problem, the culprit quickly became clear: Osama bin Laden. Well, clear to some people anyway. While CIA director George Tenet looked to Afghanistan, Donald Rumsfeld was looking to Iraq. The reason? Because it was easier to find things to bomb in Iraq. Some reports said that Chalabi took part in meetings with pro-war hawks just outside the administration to discuss pretexts for invading Iraq within days of the 9/11 attacks. In a sane world, Rumsfeld's comments to this effect might have simply been ignored while the grown-ups went to deal with the situation at hand. But Vice President Dick Cheney and Rumsfeld's top deputy Paul Wolfowitz had massive hard-ons for Saddam Hussein. Both men were students of the conspiracy theories propounded by former Defense Department evildoer Richard Perle and Laurie Mylroie, an academic who argued unconvincingly that Saddam had been behind the 1993 World Trade Center bombing and the Oklahoma City bombing, and possibly the Holocaust, the Gunpowder Plot and the Inquisition as well. So even as the force of common sense and public opinion moved the U.S. slowly but surely toward bin Laden's Afghanistan hideout, the Pentagon was dusting off Ahmad Chalabi for one more mission. This time, there would be no mistakes, no last minute reversals. Saddam was going down, and Chalabi was going along for the ride. Chalabi had been sucking up to Cheney ever since the Republicans took back the Oval Office, so it didn't take a lot of arm twisting to get the Iraqi National Congress back in business. One of Chalabi's first jobs for the Bush team was to come up with evidence to justify the invasion in the first place. Obligingly, Chalabi produced a few defectors who testified that Iraq was dangerously close to getting its hands on weapons of mass destruction. In fact, while the investigations are far from complete, it increasingly appears that quite a lot of the pre-war intelligence about Iraqi WMDs came from Chalabi. In a post-invasion interview with Frontline, Chalabi outlined some of the helpful information he provided to the U.S. We provided exactly three defectors on the weapons of mass destruction to the United States. The first one was an engineer who was involved in building sites for weapon storage and development. ... The second fellow -- Harith. ... He gave them information about mobile biological weapons labs. ... The third one is a young man who is with us here, still, who told them about an isotope separation facility that he was working on. They didn't want to talk to him.Chalabi also provided information, including some of the informants cited above, to the New York Times, which uncritically published the claims of the first informant, helping fuel public sentiment in favor of the war. Two years later, the Times published a half-hearted correction. Another defector "discovered" by Chalabi claimed Saddam had let terrorists do practice runs in hijacking on a grounded aircraft near Baghdad. The CIA dismissed the claim as "bullshit." Undeterred, Chalabi assured Cheney and Rumsfeld that the Iraqi people would "welcome us as liberators," in Cheney's words. Chalabi said that Iraqis would gratefully strew flowers and candy before U.S. soldiers. The CIA had already been burned by Chalabi and kept its distance. The interaction with Chalabi went through the Pentagon this time. The Defense Department had Chalabi airlifted into Iraq just before U.S. forces stormed Baghdad, on the theory that he would provide a rallying point for the Iraqis. Unfortunately, none of Chalabi's boasts, claims, reassurances or intelligence tips have turned out to be particularly true. Too bad there weren't any prior warnings about Chalabi's reliability, like a history of fraud, theft, manipulation, forgery or his tendency to rat Americans out to Iran! After the U.S. knocked Saddam off his high horse, Chalabi moved in to try to consolidate a position for himself, all the while protesting that he was only thinking of the Iraqi people. The State Department and the CIA tried to obstruct Chalabi's designs on post-war Iraq from Washington. But the Pentagon and the oil companies, working hand-in-hand on the ground in Iraq, continued to work with the wheeler-dealer. Chalabi had gone out of his way to curry favor with U.S. oil companies prior to the war. When the provisional government was put into place, Chalabi had a place at the table. But his moment of glory was fleeting. Paul Bremer, the administrator of the U.S.-dominated Coalition Provisional Authority, is believed to have soured on Chalabi as time passed, perhaps in light of the growing weight of scandal surrounding the man. Chalabi and Bremer battled it out over Bremer's decision to bring in outside auditors to evaluate the financial management of the CPA, a story that has (as of yet) received little of the spotlight. Whispered charges and anonymously sourced news stories abound concerning shady dealings between Chalabi and the U.S. oil companies currently pillaging Iraq's oil fields. Chalabi complained that the charges against him had been trumped up by the CIA, his mortal enemy. But apparently Bremer was unconvinced. In May 2004, U.S. troops and Iraqi policemen stormed Chalabi's home in Iraq, looking for evidence. The move blindsided Chalabi, and may have also blindsided his patrons back home. After hours passed, the CPA finally issued a terse statement that the Iraqis had issued a warrant for the raid, and that no further information was forthcoming. According to Newsweek, the civilian control freaks running the Pentagon were caught completely off guard by this development, horrified to discover that their own soldiers had been used to persecute their good friend Ahmad:
[T]he raid came as a surprise. Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld and his senior deputies, Paul Wolfowitz and [the Pentagon's No. 3 civilian] Douglas Feith, got the news from the media. When Iraqi police, guarded by American GIs, burst into the home and offices of Ahmad Chalabi and his Iraqi National Congress, looking for evidence of kidnapping, embezzlement, torture and theft, the men who run the Pentagon were left asking some uncomfortable questions. "Who signed off on this raid?" wondered one very high-ranking official. "What were U.S. soldiers doing there?" asked another, according to a source who was present in the room.It appears (as of this writing) that the raid had been OK'ed by Bremer, possibly with the approval of someone at the White House. Slowly, reports began to trickle out about the reason why. According to unnamed "intelligence sources," who had started spilling their guts to every U.S. news organization inside the Beltway, Chalabi had jumped back into bed with his friends in Iran, tipping Iranian intelligence off to the fact that U.S. intelligence had cracked their ultrasecret cryptography. Chalabi reportedly told Iranian intelligence he had heard the information from a drunken American. Despite this fun tipoff, the Iranians were apparently not feeling especially charitable. The operatives wired the news back to Tehran -- specifically naming Chalabi and using the exact codes Chalabi had just told them were broken. Even a paranoid has enemies, and that last bit did seem to be either pointlessly cruel or unforgivably careless. Either way, Chalabi mounted an aggressive defense, playing the martyr and loudly protesting that he had been framed unjustly. The truth is still unfolding. But it was only one week later that CIA chief George Tenet, one possible candidate as a talkative "unnamed intelligence source," abruptly tendered his resignation to President Bush... just hours after National Security Director Condoleezza Rice announced to the press that Tenet would be investigating whether Chalabi had compromised U.S. national security interests. Aside from the possibility that the CIA might genuinely have set Chalabi up, there are dozens of reasons why Tenet wouldn't have wanted to touch this investigation with a 99 1/2 foot pole. For instance, there's the close ties to the Vice President and the Secretary of Defense. There's the fact that this is an election year. There's the former CIA fiasco with the coup back in 1995, and the subsequent investigation that might come out in uncomfortable detail. Then there were the meetings President Bush had with Chalabi. What meetings, you ask? The president said in early June 2004:
My meetings with him were very brief. I mean, I think I met with him at the State of the Union and just kind of working through the rope line, and he might have come with a group of leaders. But I haven't had any extensive conversations with him.What's fishy about that statement is not so much the statement itself as the reporter's question it was answering: "I'm wondering if you feel that [Chalabi] provided any false information, or are you particularly..." Bush was never asked if he met with Chalabi, and no one has reported that he had. So what was discussed at these meetings, and when were they held? And so on, and so on, and so on... Whether Tenet resigned directly over the Chalabi mess or not, Chalabi wasted no time burying Tenet. Within hours of the public announcement of the resignation, Ahmad hit the airwaves to give his side of a story which had not, until that moment, seemed to concern him. Not only did he blame Tenet for persecuting him, but he also sought to shift the blame for the bad WMD intelligence onto the departing CIA director:
[Tenet] was behind the charges against me that claimed that I gave intelligence information to Iran. I denied these charges, and I will deny them again. ... [Tenet provided] erroneous information about weapons of mass destruction to President Bush, which caused the government much embarrassment at the United Nations and his own country.Which again shows you that Ahmad Chalabi is one smart operator. You see, Tenet can't say anything about these matters in public because, by law, a departing CIA director agrees to a million restrictions on what he can disclose, including that the White House has total veto power over his ability to discuss nearly any detail of his life. Chalabi also knows to quit when he's ahead. After the raid, he made it clear that he had pretty much soaked the United States for everything he wanted and then some. His loyalties now lie with the Iraqi people, specifically with the Shi'ite faction seeking to wrest control of the country away from the Americans. As far as we're concerned we've been entirely successful. That tyrant Saddam is gone and the Americans are in Baghdad. What was said before is not important. The Bush administration is looking for a scapegoat. We're ready to fall on our swords if he wants.As Chalabi told PBS, in reference to U.S. infighting over his role in the new Iraq, "These are American fights. They have little relevance here in Baghdad now."
Timeline
|


Introduction to the Data Visualization Tutorial
Data visualization is quite fun. Perhaps when you think of data visualization, you think of ugly Microsoft Excel spreadsheets with half-a$$ed graphs.
This tutorial is meant to push you out of the Excel mindset just a little bit, and introduce you to the popular Python library, matplotlib.
The Project
The project we will create takes the sample data from the repository that you will download (a.k.a. clone) in Part 0: Setup, parse the sample data from columns and rows to a list of dictionaries, then render that data in two different graphs and in GitHub as a map.
The sample data that is included is a snapshot of public crime filings from the San Francisco police. Once you’ve gone through this tutorial, feel free to find other data that interests you, and rework our visualization functions.
Goals
Understand how to:
- run a Python file from the command line
- import a Python file
- take a raw file and parse its data with Python’s data structures
- make a simple graph
- produce a GeoJSON file for mapping
What else you will be exposed to:
- Importing Python’s standard library as well as your own module
- Installing and importing third party packages
- Licensing & copyrights when using third-party packages
- File Input/Output
- Counter data structure from the
collections
module - Global variables, docstrings, list comprehensions
- Python’s interactive shell in the terminal
- Iterators versus Generators
Intro to NumPy and matplotlib
NumPy (pronounced num-pie) is a popular scientific library for Python that gives a developer, academic, or scientist tools to work with high-level mathematical functions as well as multi-dimensional arrays and matrices.
We won't be using much of NumPy, but it is required that we install this library before we can install and use matplotlib
.
matplotlib is another popular scientific library that gives the developer tools to produce 2D figures. No longer do you need your TI-89 calculator where you must punch in long lines of formulas, waiting precious seconds for it to render a graph that may be too zoomed in to realize you are missing an important axis point. Packed with detailed examples, you are able to make publication/presentation-quality graphs from the comfort of your keyboard.
Intro to GeoJSON
GeoJSON is a derivative of JSON, and very similar to TopoJSON. It’s a data format for simple geological feature, including coordinate points.
We’ll be using a third-party module to help us in creating GeoJSON files: geojson
.
GitHub has an awesome feature that allows folks to paste GeoJSON files into Gists, and it automatically renders as a map.


This example shows how to use a custom toolbar command in Telerik Grid for ASP.NET MVC. Custom commands can be configured to call action methods. In this particular example the custom command is exporting the grid data to CSV (comma separated values) format which can be easily open with Microsoft Excel. If you want, you can export to XLS format (binary Excel), too.
To define a custom command use the following code
<%= Html.Telerik().Grid(Model) .Name("Grid") .ToolBar(commands => commands .Custom() .Text("Export to CSV") .Action("Action", "Controller") ) %>


@printing-date@ This document is produced by the java class SchemaGraphBuilder and reflects the content of the SQL script files in the src/main/resources/db/migrations folder.


Building CodeWing, software engineer, Haskell enthusiast λ, and Elasticsearch whisperer. Worked at Sourcegraph, ThoughtSpot, GitHub, and Microsoft.


User stories:
1) I can pass a URL as a parameter and I will receive a shortened URL in the JSON response.
2) If I pass an invalid URL that doesn't follow the valid http://www.example.com format, the JSON response will contain an error instead.
3) When I visit that shortened URL, it will redirect me to my original link.
https://url-shortener-service.herokuapp.com/new/http://www.google.com
{ "original_url": "http://www.google.com", "short_url": "https://url-shortener-service.herokuapp.com/abcdef" }
https://url-shortener-service.herokuapp.com/abcdef
http://www.google.com


My Team
asd
Engineer
Employee ID: NaN
Email:
Github:
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Manager
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Email:
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Intern
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School: asdf


This java library provides helper classes and functions which can be used in almost every java project. It should be a extension to the apache commons-lang library.


{% extends "core/layout.html" %} {% block custom_head %} {% endblock %} {% block main %}
The whole project was basically a wish I had during some network analysis: I wanted to visualize my results in some fancier way. There were a lot of dependencies between several hosts and I'm not good at reading raw packet data. And since graphs are an excellent data structure to represent (computer) networks I've decided to begin my journey.
D3 stands for Data-Driven Documents. Its basically a JavaScript library aimed to manipulate "documents based on data". A neat side-effect of using JavaScript: You can use a browser to visualize your data. No need for extra GUI, clients whatever. There are douzens of useful examples how to use D3, especially force layouts which are ment to implement graphs.
netgrafio provides more or less tools and libraries to visualize your data regardless of its type. I tried to make the libraries OOP-friendly but as you may know: JS and OOP is really a pain. In fact I had to code a lot of JS (for the first time in my life as a coder:D). Its not perfect and it might be buggy. But it works for me.
In order to show you how netgrafio works I thought I could explain it using a graph. "Explain your tool using your tool", yeah right! Click the nodes for further information. Feel free to drag the nodes or to zoom in and out.
netgrafio at a glance:
virtualenv is used to run the application in an isolated environment. You'll first have to install the dependencies. In the base directory run:
$ pip install -r requirements.pipAfterwards you'll have to activate the virtual env:
$ source env/bin/activeNow you can fire up the main application:
$ python netgrafio.py
You data source could be almost everything: a NIC interface, PCAP file, JSON file, random file etc. Have a look at the modules provided in order to get an idea how to use this application. In fact it's up to you to define how your data should look like. netgrafio will just take your data, analyze it and then try to visualize it.


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(Defined in: jpgraph_plotband.php : 538)
Class usage and Overview
A "Plotband" repesent a rectangualr area in the graph that can be given a specific pattern ranging from 3D grid to simple horizntal grid lines.
A Plot band is then added to the graph via the Graph::AddBand() method.
See also related classes:
Graph
Class Methods
| Argument | Default | Description |
|
$aGraph
| | No description available |
Description:
No description available.
Specify density for pattern
| Argument | Default | Description |
|
$aDens
| | Density [1,100] |
Description:
Specify density for pattern as an integer value between 1 and 100, 100 being very dense and 1 being very sparse.
$uband=new PlotBand(HORIZONTAL,BAND_RDIAG,0,"max","green");
$uband->ShowFrame(false);
$uband->SetDensity(50); // 50% line density
$lband=new PlotBand(HORIZONTAL,BAND_LDIAG,"min",0,"red");
$lband->ShowFrame(false);
$lband->SetDensity(20); // 20% line density
$graph->AddBand($uband);
$graph->AddBand($lband);
Specify z-order parameter for plot
| Argument | Default | Description |
|
$aDepth
| | Pattern Z-order parameter |
Description:
Specify if the pattern should be in front of plot or behind the plot. Valid parameters are
- DEPTH_BACK, Behind the plot
- DEPTH_FRONT, In front of the plot
$band=new PlotBand(HORIZONTAL,BAND_RDIAG,0,"max","green");
$band->ShowFrame(false);
$band->SetOrder(DEPTH_BACK);
$graph->AddBand($band);
Display frame around pattern
| Argument | Default | Description |
|
$aFlag
|
true
| True=Display border |
Description:
Display frame around pattern
$band=new PlotBand(HORIZONTAL,BAND_RDIAG,0,"max","green");
$band->ShowFrame(false);
$band->SetOrder(DEPTH_BACK);
$graph->AddBand($band);
Create a new Plot band of the specified type
| Argument | Default | Description |
|
$aDir
| | Direction of plot band |
|
$aPattern
| | Type of pattern |
|
$aMin
| | Min value for plot area |
|
$aMax
| | Max value for plot area |
|
$aColor
|
"black"
| Color of pattern |
|
$aWeight
|
1
| Line weight |
|
$aDepth
|
DEPTH_BACK
| Depth. Over or under the plot. |
Description:
Create a new Plot band that later on can be added to the graph. The following pattern types are supported
- BAND_RDIAG, Right diagonal lines
- BAND_LDIAG, Left diagonal lines
- BAND_SOLID, Solid one color
- BAND_LVERT, Vertical lines
- BAND_LHOR, Horizontal lines
- BAND_VLINE, Vertical lines
- BAND_HLINE, Horizontal lines
- BAND_3DPLANE, "3D" Plane
- BAND_HVCROSS, Vertical/Hor crosses
- BAND_DIAGCROSS, Diagonal crosses
A plotband extends completely along one of the axis in the graph. This axis is determined by the first argument, the direction.
Valid directions are
- HORIZONTAL
- VERTICAL
$uband=new PlotBand(HORIZONTAL,BAND_RDIAG,0,"max","green");
$uband->ShowFrame(false);
$uband->SetDensity(50); // 50% line density
$lband=new PlotBand(HORIZONTAL,BAND_LDIAG,"min",0,"red");
$lband->ShowFrame(false);
$lband->SetDensity(20); // 20% line density
$graph->AddBand($uband);
$graph->AddBand($lband);