This component is extended from the
psk-input component, it is used inside a
psk-form component and is intending to be used as input for dates, as the component will be able to display a calendar in order to select a date, but also can be written by the user in the displayed format.
The other components derived from
psk-input are:
psk-password-input
psk-text-input
psk-number-input
psk-email-input


Across: 1. Ready to go round about Lewis’ girl after church? Should you take this? (8 7) 9. Rinsed a fish (7) 10. Paintwork in Derbyshire (7) 11. Make Saul entertain hirsute man (4) 12. Label American flower (5) 13. Andrew got in car behind scholar (4) 16. Lovers have energy and determination! (7) 17. Bouncer’s seat? (7) 18. Trumpeter chats to doctor (7) 21. I belong in base (7) 23. In retrospect, was Shakespeare a bit dull? (4) 24. Looks for writer, we hear (5) 25. Young ladies return with one who may not be such a lady! (4) 28. I am back up at college on a whim (7) 29. Girl gets ale for composer (7) 30. Instruction found in clubs and gardens? (4 3 3 5) Down: 1. Dilutes Kim’s pear drink (11 4) 2. Sardonic about carbon-free first attempts at a solution (7) 3. Circles around hospital with one in a state! (4) 4. One time, most of team stood outside lift (7) 5. Coat featured in a C Logue composition (7) 6. Very small amount in moat (4) 7. At home with street worker for a moment (7) 8. Birds like imperial biscuits (7 8) 14. First letter from local pharmacy (5) 15. I leave loader somewhere in Switzerland (5) 19. Crush alert redcap inside (7) 20. The Queen’s creature may be alone (7) 21. Charge everyone after politician comes to the fore (7) 22. Long boa lost in city (7) 26. Voice changes a lot... (4) 27. ...To sell loud record (4)


public class MyClass {
public static void main(String[] args) {
System.out.println("Hello World");
}
}
Python can be easy to pick up whether you're a first time programmer or you're experienced with other languages. The following pages are a useful first step to get on your way writing programs with Python!
The Python Package Index (PyPI) hosts thousands of third-party modules for Python. Both Python's standard library and the community-contributed modules allow for endless possibilities.
The community hosts conferences and meetups, collaborates on code, and much more. Python's documentation will help you along the way, and the mailing lists will keep you in touch.
Python is developed under an OSI-approved open source license, making it freely usable and distributable, even for commercial use. Python's license is administered by the Python Software Foundation.
JavaScript is a cross-platform, object-oriented scripting language. It is a small and lightweight language. Inside a host environment (for example, a web browser), JavaScript can be connected to the objects of its environment to provide programmatic control over them. JavaScript contains a standard library of objects, such as Array, Date, and Math, and a core set of language elements such as operators, control structures, and statements. Core JavaScript can be extended for a variety of purposes by supplementing it with additional objects; for example:
Client-side JavaScript extends the core language by supplying objects to control a browser and its Document Object Model (DOM). For example, client-side extensions allow an application to place elements on an HTML form and respond to user events such as mouse clicks, form input, and page navigation.
Server-side JavaScript extends the core language by supplying objects relevant to running JavaScript on a server. For example, server-side extensions allow an application to communicate with a database, provide continuity of information from one invocation to another of the application, or perform file manipulations on a server.
Client-side JavaScript extends the core language by supplying objects to control a browser and its Document Object Model (DOM). For example, client-side extensions allow an application to place elements on an HTML form and respond to user events such as mouse clicks, form input, and page navigation.
function greetMe(yourName) { alert("Hello " + yourName); }
greetMe("World");
Okay, so we didn’t quite make our aspirational release schedule, but Rails 6 is now almost ready, so here’s the first release candidate! There isn’t anything remarkably new compared to the beta releases, but everything has been polished (in about 1000 commits!), and we believe this candidate could become the final release, lest we find any egregious bugs.
You can read all about what’s new in Rails 6.0.0 in the first beta announcement. From Action Mailbox to Action Text, multiple database support, parallel testing, and Webpacker handling JavaScript by default. This is a massive step forward for Rails. Also, kudos to Sam Ruby, David Bryant Copeland, and the crew at The Pragmatic Programmers for having a beta of Agile Web Development with Rails 6 ready to coincide with rc1. Finally, we can’t wait to see everyone at a sold-out RailsConf in Minneapolis next week. It’s never been a better time to be programming with Rails. This release, and all releases leading up to Rails 6.0 final, was shepherded by release manager Rafael França with support by Kasper Timm Hansen.
You can read all about what’s new in Rails 6.0.0 in the first beta announcement. From Action Mailbox to Action Text, multiple database support, parallel testing, and Webpacker handling JavaScript by default. This is a massive step forward for Rails. Also, kudos to Sam Ruby, David Bryant Copeland, and the crew at The Pragmatic Programmers for having a beta of Agile Web Development with Rails 6 ready to coincide with rc1. Finally, we can’t wait to see everyone at a sold-out RailsConf in Minneapolis next week. It’s never been a better time to be programming with Rails. This release, and all releases leading up to Rails 6.0 final, was shepherded by release manager Rafael França with support by Kasper Timm Hansen.
def Hello
puts "enter your name"
name = gets name.chomp
Hello
This post contains lecture notes of “Introduction to C++” course which is taught at MIT OpenCourseWare. OCW is a free and open publication of material from thousands of MIT courses, covering the entire MIT curriculum. There’s no signup, no enrollment, and no start or end dates. This is introductory course to the C++ programming language. Anyone with little or no programming experience can equally take this course. However, someone with prior programming experience will still learn C++ specific constructs and concepts. Important topics of this course are: Basic C++ programming constructs Manipulation of data types i.e. arrays, strings, and pointers using C++ Isolate and fix common errors in C++ programs C++ Memory Management including proper allocation/deallocation procedures Object Oriented Approach using C++ Writing C++ programs
This post contains lecture notes of “Introduction to C++” course which is taught at MIT OpenCourseWare. OCW is a free and open publication of material from thousands of MIT courses, covering the entire MIT curriculum. There’s no signup, no enrollment, and no start or end dates. This is introductory course to the C++ programming language. Anyone with little or no programming experience can equally take this course. However, someone with prior programming experience will still learn C++ specific constructs and concepts. Important topics of this course are: Basic C++ programming constructs Manipulation of data types i.e. arrays, strings, and pointers using C++ Isolate and fix common errors in C++ programs C++ Memory Management including proper allocation/deallocation procedures Object Oriented Approach using C++ Writing C++ programs
This post contains lecture notes of “Introduction to C++” course which is taught at MIT OpenCourseWare. OCW is a free and open publication of material from thousands of MIT courses, covering the entire MIT curriculum. There’s no signup, no enrollment, and no start or end dates. This is introductory course to the C++ programming language. Anyone with little or no programming experience can equally take this course. However, someone with prior programming experience will still learn C++ specific constructs and concepts. Important topics of this course are: Basic C++ programming constructs Manipulation of data types i.e. arrays, strings, and pointers using C++ Isolate and fix common errors in C++ programs C++ Memory Management including proper allocation/deallocation procedures Object Oriented Approach using C++ Writing C++ programs
#include
using namespace std;
int main() {
int arr[4];
cout << “Please enter 4 integers:“ << endl;
for(int i = 0; i < 4; i++)
cin >> arr[i];
cout << “Values in array are now:“;
for(int i = 0; i < 4; i++)
cout << “ “ << arr[i];
cout << endl;
}
return 0;


A group of indivuiduals on a mission to change the definition of technology. A motivation obtained through different sources to make our vision reality. We as a team are always up for an idea to solve the problem around us. From an application to a product, we do not restrict our path to find a solution. We as a team might not be the best, but we are trying get better everyday.
Mission - To provide a platform for people to connect, share, discuss and help each other being a human irrespective of our race, caste or birth. Vision - To build a society which is ready to connect, help and adopt our modern technologies to help build a better place for the upcoming generations to live and grow happily.
Ideologist
An individual is compromised when he fails but things can turn around when he learns from it. The passion to think and persistence to stay on the words defines my ideas.
Full Stack Developer
I am a developer and a designer. It's always been fun working with Livsma. Feels great to contribute to a team that aims to 'lend a hand to help'
Full Stack Developer
It's not about building great things. It's about building things that matter. The things that simplify people's lives
Circuit Designer
Basically i'm a happy man, because i like what i do. To be successful man what i do should be what i have to do.
Front End Designer
As a person with a passion for designing, I see every nook and corner of every situation. I strive for two things in each design: simplicity and clarity. Great designs are born out of these things.
Product Manager
As knowledge for me a treasure trove where with every single level of completion your earn a reward i.e., a piece of Knowledge from the Giant orb leading to the ultimate goal of success which for me would be to help this nation develop in every form.
Video Compositor
I am a keen observer and always thrilled to see how humans work, I am always inspired by the human evolution and that strives me to composite videos


You are receiving this because you (or someone else) have requested the reset of the password for your account.
Please click on the following link, or paste this into your browser to complete the process:
http://[resetPasswordUrl]/[resetPasswordToken]
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The BioDiversity Index was developed for moderate to high gradient, low to mid-elevation streams in the Pacific Northwest Maritime Region with coarse mineral substrates and extensive erosional habitat. It can be used to help identify sites with high habitat complexity and resilience to disturbance that support macroinvertebrate communities with high and/or unique taxa richness representative of a BCG level 1 stream. During preliminary evaluations, there was good correspondence between Biodiversity Index scores and BCG model outputs (index scores followed the expected pattern, with highest median index scores occurring in BCG level 2 samples and lowest in BCG level 5-6 samples). Practitioners can use both tools together to help to identify sites that harbor exemplary biodiversity and help inform prioritization of sites for protection.
The BioDiversity Index is a multi-metric index calculated with the metrics and scoring criteria shown in Table 1, and the accompanying narrative ratings in Table 2. For more information, view this PDF and contact Bob Wisseman (bobwisseman@mac.com).
Table 1. BCG Level 1 Biodiversity Index (draft, version 1) - community composition metrics and scoring thresholds.
Scoring criteria (points )
| Metric | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total taxa richness | <40 | 40-49 | 50-59 | ≥ 60 |
| EPT taxa richness | <20 | 20-24 | 25-29 | ≥ 30 |
| BCG attribute 1i, 1m & 2 taxa | <2 | 2-5 | 6-8 | ≥ 9 |
| Shannon-Weaver diversity (logex) | <2.75 | 2.75-2.99 | 3.0-3.24 | ≥ 3.25 |
| Long-lived taxa richness | <6 | 6-8 | 9-11 | ≥ 12 |
| Ephemerellidae taxa richness | 0-2 | 3 | 4 | ≥ 5 |
| Heptageniidae taxa richness | 0-2 | 3 | 4 | ≥ 5 |
| Nemouridae taxa richness | 0-2 | 3 | 4 | ≥ 5 |
| Perlidae taxa richness | 0 | 1 | 2 | ≥ 3 |
| Rhyacophila taxa richness | 0-2 | 3-4 | 5 | ≥ 6 |
| Predator taxa richness | <10 | 10-12 | 13-15 | ≥ 16 |
Noteworthy taxa richness Add an additional score point for each noteworthy taxa present
Table 2. BCG Level 1 Biodiversity Index (draft, version 1) – overall scores and ratings, as well as recommendations.
| Rating | Score | Description |
|---|---|---|
| High | ≥ 30 | Exemplary biodiversity and high habitat complexity and resilience probable. Acquire additional information and data on the site and watershed that is readily available. Alert stakeholders, including government and non-government organization conservation agencies. |
| Medium | 21-29 | Moderate habitat complexity/resilience and biodiversity indicated. Further evaluation of the site and watershed is recommended. |
| Low | <20 | Unexceptional biodiversity indicated. Mostly widespread and common taxa present. |
Click here to download example R scripts and data (all functions).
Last updated 2022-10-13


WITNESS LIST
Redistricting Committee
June 2, 2011 - 10:45 AM or upon final adjourn./recess
Against:
Alvarado, Carol (Cong. Jackson Lee)
Alvarado, Eliza (Self; Dolly Elizondo, Hidalgo County Democratic Chair)
Banks, Yannis (TX NAACP)
Cardenas III, Joey (TX-LULAC/Latino Community)
Coleman, Russell (Self; Texans For Redistricting Reform)
Coppinger, Mary (Self)
Eckstein, Deece (Travis County)
Foster, Erin (Self)
Gallegos, Mario (Self)
Garza, Cynthia (Congressman Ruben Hinojosa, Tx. 15)
Guerra, Reynaldo (Self; Greater Houston Civic Coalition)
Haltom, Sondra (Texas Democratic Party)
Huff, Harold (Self)
Lindemann, Carl (Self)
McAfee, Anne (Self)
McCellan, Bill (Self)
Means, Bertha (Self)
Melina Raab, Ted (Self)
Menendez, Jose (Self)
Naishtat, Elliott (Voters of District 49)
Owens, Jr., William ("Bill") (Self)
Pate, AJ (Self)
Pena, Gus (East Austin Concerned Hispanics)
Privett, Anita (League of Women Voters of Texas)
Reid, Bill (Self)
Snider, Stewart (Austin League of Women Voters)
Suits, Stacy (Self)
Thomas, David (Self)
Walle, Armando (Self; Constituents of HD 140)
Wilson, Walter (Self)
On:
Burch, Bill (The Grass Roots Institute of Texas (GRIT))
White, James (TX House District 12)
1


Create Movie
Title
Description
Director
Release Year
Rating
Language
Country
Required!
Not valid number!


Some simple polymorphic functions (V8)
For each of the following spécifications, check that its
type has sort Type, then
give some function which realizes this specification :
id : forall A:Set, A->A
diag : forall A B:Set, (A->A->B)->A->B
permute : forall A B C :Set,(A->B->C)->B->A->C
f_nat_Z : forall A:Set, (nat->A)->Z->A
Solution
Look at this file


--- title: Compile Heroic ---
In order to run Heroic you currently have to compile your own jar. This is because the project should still be considered unstable, and might change in the future.
In order to compile Heroic, you'll need a working Java 11 JDK, Maven 3, and Gradle.
Get the Heroic source from GitHub:
$ git clone https://github.com/spotify/heroic.git
Go to the cloned directory and run Maven for repackaged dependencies:
$ cd heroic
$ tools/install-repackaged
Now run Gradle to build the Heroic project:
$ ./gradlew assemble
The previous command will generate a new .jar file in heroic-dist/target, which you can use to run Heroic through {% include github-link.html module='heroic-dist' name='HeroicService' %}.
$ java -cp heroic-dist/target/heroic-dist-0.0.1-SNAPSHOT-shaded.jar com.spotify.heroic.HeroicService <config>


Central Automation
Dashboard
Help
Settings
Central API Settings
Enter the access details for the Central API
Central Cluster
Client ID
Client Secret
Access Token
Refresh Token
Naming Conventions
Enter the formats used for renaming
Auto AP Naming
Switch Port Variable
Global Settings
General settings for the site
Refresh Interval (minutes)


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| HTML | CSS | JavaScript | React | Git | Agile |
More about meI am an innovative and curious individual with advanced analytical and problem-solving skills. Having previously studied a Bachelor of Science (Chemical Systems), I recently made the move into web development where I am excited to apply my strengths in diagnosing and developing innovative solutions.
I have found the combination of my previous studies to have assisted me in becoming a dynamic learner, able to grasp and apply concepts quickly and I am enthusiastic about expanding on my strengths and growing my expertise in the Web Development space.
A task app I made as part of a team for a bootcamp in vanilla JavaScript. It features form validation, local storage persistance and filtering
View ProjectIf you have any questions, or if you just want to say hi, please feel free to email me at, matthewstyzinski@gmail.com


Among the biggest problems facing the tech industry is the lack of talented developers. This is a problem which is of particular interest to me because I'll be in the market for a tech job beginning December 2014. The strong demand for developers and high starting salary is one of the key reasons why I decided to resign from my job and attend Dev Bootcamp.
The talent shortage in the tech industry seems to have strong consensus. IT executives across the board have commented that lack of IT talent is a major challenge they face. Code.org states that by 2020 there will be 1.4 million computing jobs but only 400,000 Computer Science students. This shortage of developers is also reflected in the unusually high median salary of $99,000 for software developers (source: bls.gov).
What are the reasons for the shortage in tech talent? The very high cost of a traditional university Computer Science degree and its 4 year commitment are major barriers-to-entry for potential students. I've also heard that universities are not preparing students with the necessary job skills to get hired as a developer.
In recent years the tech industry has exploded in growth and has created jobs at a much faster rate than the market can supply. Today, there are a growing number of computer operating systems, devices, screen sizes, and appliances that have become computerized. The complexity brought on by these new devices has created a strong demand for developers. Not to mention the explosion in mobile devices. Software is increasingly being offered online and many businesses are striving to create opportunities to meet these new trends - the previous company I was employed with was one of them.
In my view, education will be a key component to solving this problem. I think organizations like Dev Bootcamp, Codecademy .com, and Code.org are doing a great job making computer programming education more affordable and effective. I think free online courses in computer programming are a great way to learn about and promote interest in tech careers, but I'm just not sure it is enough to actually get a job. In the long term I think the tech industry needs to figure out how to reduce complexity and make programming easier, maybe through developing easier programming languages. This would make IT careers less intimidating and more fun.


[Gecode] count propagators won't build
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Wed May 5 18:07:51 CEST 2004
On Wednesday 05 May 2004 16:59, Christian Schulte wrote:
> Fixed. I declared a class inheriting from another class but only having a
> static method. Here, gcc insists on having a constructor as the superclass
> has a constructor. This, I think, is wrong! I just added declarations for
> (private) default constructors to silence it.
>
> Oh, there comes to mind a better solution: do not inherit (I don't need it
> actually any longer).
Seems to be ok now.
--
Guido Tack
Programming Systems Lab
http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/~tack
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


#include <mesh.h>
Public Attributes | |
| C_STRUCT aiVector3D * | mVertices |
| C_STRUCT aiVector3D * | mNormals |
| C_STRUCT aiVector3D * | mTangents |
| C_STRUCT aiVector3D * | mBitangents |
| C_STRUCT aiColor4D * | mColors [AI_MAX_NUMBER_OF_COLOR_SETS] |
| C_STRUCT aiVector3D * | mTextureCoords [AI_MAX_NUMBER_OF_TEXTURECOORDS] |
| unsigned int | mNumVertices |
| float | mWeight |
You may think of an aiAnimMesh as a `patch` for the host mesh, which replaces only certain vertex data streams at a particular time. Each mesh stores n attached attached meshes (aiMesh::mAnimMeshes). The actual relationship between the time line and anim meshes is established by aiMeshAnim, which references singular mesh attachments by their ID and binds them to a time offset.
Definition at line 346 of file mesh.h.
| C_STRUCT aiVector3D* aiAnimMesh::mVertices |
Replacement for aiMesh::mVertices. If this array is non-NULL, it *must* contain mNumVertices entries. The corresponding array in the host mesh must be non-NULL as well - animation meshes may neither add or nor remove vertex components (if a replacement array is NULL and the corresponding source array is not, the source data is taken instead)
| C_STRUCT aiVector3D* aiAnimMesh::mNormals |
Replacement for aiMesh::mNormals.
| C_STRUCT aiVector3D* aiAnimMesh::mTangents |
Replacement for aiMesh::mTangents.
| C_STRUCT aiVector3D* aiAnimMesh::mBitangents |
Replacement for aiMesh::mBitangents.
| C_STRUCT aiColor4D* aiAnimMesh::mColors[AI_MAX_NUMBER_OF_COLOR_SETS] |
Replacement for aiMesh::mColors
| C_STRUCT aiVector3D* aiAnimMesh::mTextureCoords[AI_MAX_NUMBER_OF_TEXTURECOORDS] |
Replacement for aiMesh::mTextureCoords
| unsigned int aiAnimMesh::mNumVertices |
The number of vertices in the aiAnimMesh, and thus the length of all the member arrays.
This has always the same value as the mNumVertices property in the corresponding aiMesh. It is duplicated here merely to make the length of the member arrays accessible even if the aiMesh is not known, e.g. from language bindings.
| float aiAnimMesh::mWeight |


Who am I, and why am I doing DevBootcamp?
I'm a mechanical engineer turned futures trader adding a turn to web developer to the list, because programming is interesting, and design is interesting, and because I did enough programming while I was a futures trader to be pretty sure I'd both be good at it and enjoy doing it for a living.
Personal stuff
38-year old guy from Chicago; lived in Illinois my whole life, mostly in Chicago or the northwest suburbs, although I've had sojourns in Champaign and Springfield, as well. Married 11+ years to a very patient, very understanding woman who's letting me do this DBC thing.
Hobbies and other fun things
Baseball fan (go Cubs!) of the sabermetric variety, enjoyer of complicated card games (Bridge), even more complicated board games (check out Boardgamegeek for examples), and still more complicated computer games (Crusader Kings 2, for one). Reader of science fiction and fantasy, some of it even good (standing recommendation to everyone: read The Lies of Locke Lamora by Scott Lynch. Good stuff.)


Billion dollar mistake and avoiding it in Typescript
Algebraic Data Types in Typescript
By Damodharan J
* What & Why of Null
* Undefined vs Null
* Billion Dollar Mistake - Tony Hoare
I call it my billion-dollar mistake…At that time, I was designing the first comprehensive type system for references in an object-oriented language. My goal was to ensure that all use of references should be absolutely safe, with checking performed automatically by the compiler. But I couldn’t resist the temptation to put in a null reference, simply because it was so easy to implement. This has led to innumerable errors, vulnerabilities, and system crashes, which have probably caused a billion dollars of pain and damage in the last forty years.
– Tony Hoare, inventor of ALGOL W.
Enter Typescript - JS with type Annotations
Thank you! ???? ....
Filling in the "void" created by null
Elegant way to deal with the absense of a value
Make sure all cases are handled
in compile time......
Enter Union Types in Typescript
Extending Union type to all types - type definitions
Visitor Pattern - A pragmatic approach to handle multiple cases in OOP
Open - Closed Principle
Needs method overloading for it work in its finest
Visitor Pattern in typescript - Through Union types
Why Typescript approach is better
Change in the architecture, makes the compiler guess the changes to be done
Math behind Union Types + Kind strategy = Sum Types
* Also known Discriminated Unions
* Counting Analogy behind the "Sum"
Product Types
Counting analogy for products
Eg. interface, class, or simple 'objects'
Constructing List type using Algebra
List = empty or (head and remaining-list)
Math behind List construction.....
x = 1 + a*x
x = 1 + a*(1 + a*x) = 1 + a + a*a*x
x = 1 + a + a*a + a*a*a + a*a*a*a...
We just constructed a infinte type safe list!
History behind types
"Discovered" by Alonzo Church - 1940's
In era where "hardware" computers were just a theory!
White & Gray areas of Typescript
TDD - "Type" Driven Development
Cost free abstraction
Tooling support - IDE, cli, adoption
Pinnacle...?? and the room(s) for improvement -
Holy Grail = Design Patterns & Math & Compile Time Checks | Oracle Machine
Conclusion
Education is the manifestation of perfection already present in people
- Vivekananda


Binding of Isaac Creator Edmund McMillen Talks The Legend of Bum-Bo
by L.D. NolanBetween 2010's Super Meat Boy and 2011's The Binding of Isaac, Edmund McMillen is one of the biggest indie game developers working today, with his games having earned a lot of praise over the years. McMillen's newest project is The Legend of Bum-bo, which is a prequel to The Binding of Isaac. The game is described as a puzzle-based, deckbuilding roguelike and follows Bumbo, a familiar introduced in 2015's The Binding of Isaac: Afterbirth expansion.
CBR caught up with McMillen to talk about The Legend of Bum-bo, how his experience as an indie developer has changed over the years and Mew-Genics, his long delayed project with frequent collaborator Tyler Glaiel
CBR: Although it shares a lot of common themes and stylistic elements, The Legend of Bum-bo is fairly different in terms of gameplay from a lot of your biggest successes over the last decade. Why did you want to create a puzzle-based, deckbuilding roguelike game?
Edmund McMillen: I wanted to create a "casual" game that had tons of depth and felt like my own. It was a challenge, really. I'd never made a puzzle game like it before, and I wanted to push myself and see if I could crack the code so to speak, make something that was basically a casual design but without talking down to the player in any way, with a lot of luck-based bells and whistles.
What did you find challenging when creating The Legend of Bum-bo?
McMillen: Its design was very challenging. We actually worked on this game for nearly 4 years and 8+ months was spent on an exploration aspect of the game that we totally cut because it didn't feel right with the games core mechanics. This was by far the most difficult game I've worked on design-wise, but I got there eventually and am extremely happy with what we made.
There are a lot of different Bum-bos in the new game. Which of them is your favorite and why?
McMillen: I'm a fan of Bum-bo the Weird, because they allow you to chain kills and movement together and finish rooms in 1-2 turns. They are super risky as well, and I enjoy that.
You keep returning to The Binding of Isaac and that world. What keeps bringing you back?
McMillen: Probably that it's the most honest and personal project I've done. I feel like it represents me well and the themes and story are hard to put down for me. I could just keep going forever with it, but I should stop now so I can work on other things.
You've been making indie games for a very long time, and you're one of the most recognizable indie game creators out there. How do you feel things have changed for those making indie games now versus when you started out?
McMillen: Expectation, I guess. People expect a lot more out of me, and they should. I mean I expect more myself.  I want to take risks. As an artist if you play it safe and work in your comfort zone your growth is stifled and suffers, but if you take risks you risk bigger failure. I try not to listen to that voice, but sometimes it steers me away from more risky ideas, and I hate that. That voice wasn't ever around back when I just started.
In terms of future projects after The Legend of Bum-bo and Binding of Isaac: Repentance, you've said you're still working on Mew-Genics with Tyler Glaiel. Can you give us any update on that game?
McMillen: Yes, so Mew-Genics was stuck in limbo for a while until I left Team Meat about 4 years ago. Since then Tyler and I have prototyped a few new mechanical ideas for the game and experimented some with a slightly new art direction. Once the dust settles on Bum-bo, it will become my primary project. I loved working on Mew-Genics back when I had started it with Team Meat, but sadly I think I was the only one that did. It's very special to me, and I'm glad I can start working on it again.
Is there any game or style of game that you want to make but haven't had the chance to yet?
McMillen: Possibly a horror type game, something unsettling and less funny/cartoony would be great to make. I'd also like to attempt an RTS at some point, maybe another deck builder type game, not sure. We will see what moves me when I have the time.
The Legend of Bum-bo is available for purchase digitally now.
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2Video Gameshttps://www.cbr.com/category/video-game/ListItem3Binding of Isaac Creator Edmund McMillen Talks The Legend of Bum-Bohttps://www.cbr.com/edmund-mcmillen-legend-of-bumbo-interview/


"x" "1" "FLOWERS-GEARY,L, BLECZINSKI,W, HARVEY,RG AND PENNING,TM, CYTOTOXICITYAND MUTAGENICITY OF POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBON O-QUINONES PRODUCED BYDIHYDRODIOL DEHYDROGENASE, CHEM.- BIOL. INTERACT. 99(1-3) __ :55-72, 1995"


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--- layout: default ---
| Our self-supervised method to handle missing-label instances | #ML/computer vision |
| Performance degradation of YOLO! | #ML/computer vision |
| Anonymized Synthetic Data Generation for Privacy-preserving purposes | #ML/Privacy |
| Image manipulation in frequency domain | #image processing |


HERE IS THE BEST PAGE TO GET TO KNOW ME BETTER
NAME: OPELOYERU FAWAZ AYODEJI
E-MAIL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>WORK: FAWIZZY COLLECTION
PAST-WORK: FOR MY PAST WORK AND EXPERIENCE. PLS CLICKHERE
GET IN TOUCH


You walk.
The problem of crossing the parking lot is not insurmountable. You recall the instructions of the philosopher Lao Tse:
A journey of a 1000 yards begins with a single step.
(In the original, Lao Tse probably did not have mall parking lots in mind.)
So you bravely face towards the mall entrance and take a single step.


choose(1f) - [NCURSES] select one item from a menu using a screen interface (LICENSE:PD)
Synopsis
Description
Options
Examples
See Also
Author
License
choose [choices] [ -i index] [ -t timeout ] [ -m text] [ -d default]|[ -help|--version]
choose(1f) allows users to select one item from a list of choices and returns the prompt of the selected choice on stderr. If the escape key is struck the return string is EXIT and the program terminates. Otherwise, the highlighted string is returned when a RETURN is entered. Cursor keys may be used to scroll thru the choices. The current selection is highlighted.Hot keys are generated by using the first character of each choice (the default) or from the string provided for the -i option.
If the mouse is supported by the terminal type being used, clicking on a menu item selects it and the program then exits.
NOTE:
choices Specifies the list of choices to be created, delimited by :. The default list is "Yes:No:Cancel". Currently limited to 16 60-character prompts.
-i index optional list of letters to act as case-insensitive shortcuts (ie. "hot-keys") for menu items. Striking the key will select the matching string from the choices and exit. The default is the first letter of each of the choices. -t timeout The number of 1/10 seconds to pause before a default choice is made. Acceptable values are from 0 to 9999. -d default If a timeout occurs the default is to return the first string in the choices. This allows you to specify a string specifically returned by a timeout. It is ignored otherwise. -m text Specifies the message to be displayed before the prompt. --help Displays this help message and exit --version Displays version info and exit
Sample commands
choose --helpThe program writes the selection to stderr. A bash(1) example showing how to read the output into a variable follows:choose Yes:No:Cancel -i ync -m Select Y for Yes, N for No or C for Cancel
# time out and return "Yes" if no activity for ten seconds choose Yes:No:Cancel -t 10
# hot-keys will be "12E" choose 1) Tomorrow:2) Next Week:Exit -m Select when to start ...
#!/bin/bash # The program writes to stderr. To read the output into a # variable but let ncurses(3c) control the screen we need # to first perform some redirection to perform a command substitution # and assign the output of a the command to the variable RESULT. # exec 3>&1 # Duplicate file descriptor 1 on descriptor 3 # as backup of descriptor 1 RESULT=$(choose 2>&1 1>&3) # run program exec 3>&- # Close file descriptor 3 case "$RESULT" in Yes) echo "Do stuff when answer is $RESULT" ;; No) echo "Do stuff when answer is $RESULT" ;; Cancel) echo "Do stuff when answer is $RESULT" ;; EXIT) echo "Do stuff when answer is escape key ;; *) echo "$0 : ERROR: unknown answer $RESULT" ;; esac # redirection of descriptor 2 (stderr) to be the duplicate # of descriptor 1 and descriptor 1 is restored to its original # value by duplicating descriptor 3 which contains the backup copy. exitYou can also use scratch files. For example
#!/bin/bash # The program writes the chosen string to stderr. # Create a temporary file and make sure it goes away when dome tmp_file=$(tempfile 2>/dev/null) || tmp_file=/tmp/test$$ trap "rm -f $tmp_file" 0 1 2 5 15 choose 2> $tmp_file RESULT=cat $tmp_file exit
dialog
John S. Urban
Public Domain
| Nemo Release 3.1 | choose (1) | July 22, 2023 |


 Situated on Laucala, an island in Fiji, this luxury hotel offers guests private villas amongst the greenery of the hills and close to the golden, sandy beaches. Here you will find nature, peace and the most amazing scenery all rolled together with glorious sunshine. Each villa is private and situated away from any neighbouring buildings. You can swim in your own pool, enjoy basking in the sun, relax in the luxury accommodation or explore the island at your leisure.
Natural materials have been used to enhance the buildings on this stunning resort – with stone, wood and bamboo in each villa. But it’s the special additions that we love such as the large wooden bathtub standing in front of large windows with an ocean view.
 Wooden furniture sits beside patterned fabrics. Unusual light fittings adorn the traditional thatched roofs.
That is the end


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Class ChatModerationAction
java.lang.Object
com.github.twitch4j.pubsub.domain.ChatModerationAction
public class ChatModerationAction
extends java.lang.Object
-
Nested Class Summary
Nested Classes Modifier and Type Class Description static class
ChatModerationAction.ModerationAction
static class
ChatModerationAction.ModerationType
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description ChatModerationAction()
-
Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description protected boolean
canEqual(java.lang.Object other)
boolean
equals(java.lang.Object o)
java.util.List<java.lang.String>
getArgs()
The arguments passed to the moderation action command.java.lang.String
getCreatedBy()
The login for the account that triggered the moderation actionjava.lang.String
getCreatedByUserId()
The user id for the account that triggered the moderation actionjava.util.Optional<java.lang.String>
getDeletedMessage()
java.util.OptionalInt
getFollowersDuration()
java.lang.Boolean
getFromAutomod()
Whether the moderation action was triggered by AutoModChatModerationAction.ModerationAction
getModerationAction()
The specific moderation action that took place, in a convenient enum formChatModerationAction.ModerationType
getModType()
The specific moderation type that took place, in a convenient enum formjava.lang.String
getMsgId()
The relevant message id, if the action was a message deletionjava.util.Optional<java.lang.String>
getReason()
java.util.OptionalInt
getSlowDuration()
java.util.Optional<java.lang.String>
getTargetedUserName()
java.lang.String
getTargetUserId()
The user id for the targeted account by the moderation action (e.g. the user id that was banned)java.lang.String
getTargetUserLogin()
The user name for the targeted account by the moderation action (e.g. the user login that was banned)java.util.OptionalInt
getTimeoutDuration()
java.lang.String
getType()
The raw string for the class of moderation action.int
hashCode()
void
setArgs(java.util.List<java.lang.String> args)
The arguments passed to the moderation action command.void
setCreatedBy(java.lang.String createdBy)
The login for the account that triggered the moderation actionvoid
setCreatedByUserId(java.lang.String createdByUserId)
The user id for the account that triggered the moderation actionvoid
setFromAutomod(java.lang.Boolean fromAutomod)
Whether the moderation action was triggered by AutoModvoid
setModerationAction(ChatModerationAction.ModerationAction moderationAction)
The specific moderation action that took place, in a convenient enum formvoid
setMsgId(java.lang.String msgId)
The relevant message id, if the action was a message deletionvoid
setTargetUserId(java.lang.String targetUserId)
The user id for the targeted account by the moderation action (e.g. the user id that was banned)void
setTargetUserLogin(java.lang.String targetUserLogin)
The user name for the targeted account by the moderation action (e.g. the user login that was banned)void
setType(java.lang.String type)
The raw string for the class of moderation action.java.lang.String
toString()
Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object
clone, finalize, getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait
-
Constructor Details
-
ChatModerationAction
public ChatModerationAction()
-
-
Method Details
-
getTargetedUserName
public java.util.Optional<java.lang.String> getTargetedUserName()- Returns:
- optional wrapper around the username that was specified in a ban, unban, timeout, untimeout, vip, unvip, mod, unmod, host, raid, or delete message command
-
getReason
public java.util.Optional<java.lang.String> getReason()- Returns:
- optional wrapper around the reason associated with the ban or timeout (or an empty string if none was specified)
-
getDeletedMessage
public java.util.Optional<java.lang.String> getDeletedMessage()- Returns:
- optional wrapper around the message that was deleted
-
getTimeoutDuration
public java.util.OptionalInt getTimeoutDuration()- Returns:
- optional wrapper around the duration the user was timed out for, in seconds
-
getSlowDuration
public java.util.OptionalInt getSlowDuration()- Returns:
- optional wrapper around the slow mode delay, in seconds
-
getFollowersDuration
public java.util.OptionalInt getFollowersDuration()- Returns:
- optional wrapper around the duration followers only mode was set to, in minutes
-
getType
public java.lang.String getType()The raw string for the class of moderation action. Can be "chat_channel_moderation" or "chat_login_moderation" or "chat_targeted_login_moderation"- See Also:
getModType()
-
getModerationAction
The specific moderation action that took place, in a convenient enum form -
getArgs
public java.util.List<java.lang.String> getArgs()The arguments passed to the moderation action command. Can be null. -
getCreatedBy
public java.lang.String getCreatedBy()The login for the account that triggered the moderation action -
getCreatedByUserId
public java.lang.String getCreatedByUserId()The user id for the account that triggered the moderation action -
getMsgId
public java.lang.String getMsgId()The relevant message id, if the action was a message deletion -
getTargetUserId
public java.lang.String getTargetUserId()The user id for the targeted account by the moderation action (e.g. the user id that was banned) -
getTargetUserLogin
public java.lang.String getTargetUserLogin()The user name for the targeted account by the moderation action (e.g. the user login that was banned)Note: While this field is included in the pubsub response, the API appears to never populate it with a non-empty string
-
getFromAutomod
public java.lang.Boolean getFromAutomod()Whether the moderation action was triggered by AutoMod- See Also:
- Twitch Docs
-
setType
public void setType(java.lang.String type)The raw string for the class of moderation action. Can be "chat_channel_moderation" or "chat_login_moderation" or "chat_targeted_login_moderation"- See Also:
getModType()
-
setModerationAction
The specific moderation action that took place, in a convenient enum form -
setArgs
public void setArgs(java.util.List<java.lang.String> args)The arguments passed to the moderation action command. Can be null. -
setCreatedBy
public void setCreatedBy(java.lang.String createdBy)The login for the account that triggered the moderation action -
setCreatedByUserId
public void setCreatedByUserId(java.lang.String createdByUserId)The user id for the account that triggered the moderation action -
setMsgId
public void setMsgId(java.lang.String msgId)The relevant message id, if the action was a message deletion -
setTargetUserId
public void setTargetUserId(java.lang.String targetUserId)The user id for the targeted account by the moderation action (e.g. the user id that was banned) -
setTargetUserLogin
public void setTargetUserLogin(java.lang.String targetUserLogin)The user name for the targeted account by the moderation action (e.g. the user login that was banned)Note: While this field is included in the pubsub response, the API appears to never populate it with a non-empty string
-
setFromAutomod
public void setFromAutomod(java.lang.Boolean fromAutomod)Whether the moderation action was triggered by AutoMod- See Also:
- Twitch Docs
-
equals
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object o)- Overrides:
equals
in classjava.lang.Object
-
canEqual
protected boolean canEqual(java.lang.Object other) -
hashCode
public int hashCode()- Overrides:
hashCode
in classjava.lang.Object
-
toString
public java.lang.String toString()- Overrides:
toString
in classjava.lang.Object
-
getModType
The specific moderation type that took place, in a convenient enum form
-


'Everyone misses him': Dublin man pleads guilty to fatally assaulting Longford man in New York
Danny McGee (21) was found lying unresponsive outside the pub in Queens on 22 November last year.
by Hayley HalpinTHE MOTHER OF a 21-year-old Longford man who died after being punched in New York last year has said “there are no winners” in the case as a Dublin man pleaded guilty to the assault.
RTÉ has reported that 26-year-old Steven O’Brien yesterday pleaded guilty in a New York court to assaulting Danny McGee, who died after being punched outside a pub in Queens last year.
O’Brien will now serve six months in prison for the offence. His sentence was agreed in a plea deal at Queens County Criminal Court yesterday.
McGee (21) was found lying unresponsive on the ground outside the pub in Queens in the early hours of the morning on 22 November last year.
He was later pronounced dead in hospital, with the cause of death being determined as a blunt impact injury to the head.
Speaking to RTÉ outside the court, defence lawyer Matthew Gartenberg, on behalf of O’Brien, said “it’s a very sad day for everyone”.
“[O'Brien] is remorseful, very apologetic, and he’s very sad about the whole thing. It’s been a very tough year and it’s a life altering experience, which hopefully no one ever has to go through or experience,” Gartenberg said.
A number of members from the McKee family travelled to New York from Ireland for yesterday’s hearing.
McGee’s mother Colleen spoke to reporters outside the court.
“There really are no winners here today. Regardless of what happened, Danny will never come back,” she said.

When asked if six months was enough, she said she didn’t think anything would make her happy and that “there’s nothing that’s going to bring Danny back”.
“Whether he went for six months, six years, it’s not going to make a change in my life going forward,” she said.
Colleen McGee described her son as a “wonderful, wonderful kid” who had his “whole life ahead of him”.
“He was a friend to everyone, young and old. He was caring, he was funny. He was a great kid, and everyone misses him,” she said.
RTÉ has reported that O’Brien was released on continuing bail and will return to court on 8 January for sentencing.


{% else %}'
{% endif %}
Hello {{ user.username|title }}
This is your profile page. You can see the amount of blogs youve created together with the comments.
countposts
Friends
10
Photos
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Comments
{{ user.username }} , 27
{{ user.profile.location }}
Blogger @ Future Allure
😃
{{ user.profile.bio }}


Househeld budget api
Api documentation
About
Contact
{% block content %}
THIS PAGE HAS NO CONTENT
{% endblock %}


| Virtual host | Name | User | State | TLS | TLS Version | Cipher | Protocol | Channels | Channel max | Heartbeat | Client | Connected at | Received bytes | Sent bytes |
|---|
| Virtual host | Name | User | State | TLS | TLS Version | Cipher | Protocol | Channels | Channel max | Heartbeat | Client | Connected at | Received bytes | Sent bytes |
|---|


ssh_control¶
sshcommand includes all of the necessary functions to interface with remote machines via the ssh protocol
-
class
qsd.ssh_control.sshcommand.
SSHCommand
(host, *args, **kwargs)¶ SSHCommand contains the necessary functions to generate bash files which create the ssh interfaces to remote machines
-
add_remote_machine
()¶ Add a new remote machine to your ssh config file, and gennerate a secure key to share bnetyween your computer and the host machine.
-
call_bash
(filename)¶ Method to call created bash scripts with the subprocess module
-
check_host_machine
()¶ Check the file structure of the host machine to make sure that the necessary structure is created. If it hasn;t been previously, this script will create the necessary files and folders.
-
get_comsol_data
()¶ Retrieve exported data from remote machine
-
job
()¶ Creates a batch job script on the remote machine to run COMSOL
-
run_comsol
()¶ Run COMSOL on the remote machine
-
upload_data
()¶ Upload data to the remote machine
-
upload_job_script
()¶ Upload the batch job script to the remote machine
-
sshcommand¶
#!/usr/bin/env python
"""
sshcommand includes all of the necessary functions to interface with remote machines via the ssh protocol
"""
from subprocess import call
import os
import stat
class SSHCommand:
"""
SSHCommand contains the necessary functions to generate bash files which create the ssh interfaces to remote machines
"""
def __init__(self,host,*args,**kwargs):
"""
:type: host = str
:param: host = name of the machine you want to connect to
:type: host_network str
:param: host_network = network address of the remote machine
:type: full_host = str
:param: full_host = full network address, including host
:type: user = str
:param: user = username
:type: model = str
:param: model = COMSOL model name
:type: paramfile = str
:param: paramfile = file containing parameters for COMSOL simulation
"""
self.host = host
self.host_network = kwargs('host_network',None)
self.full_host = self.host + "@" + self.full_host
self.user = kawrgs.get('user',None)
self.model = kwargs.get('model','cpw_vacuum_calcs.mph')
self.paramfile = kwargs.get('paramfile',None)
return
def add_remote_machine(self):
"""
Add a new remote machine to your ssh config file, and gennerate a secure key to share bnetyween your computer and the host machine.
"""
file = open("keygen","w")
file.write("#!/bin/bash")
file.write("cd ~/.ssh\n")
file.write("ssh-keygen\n")
file.write("scp id_rsa %s:/~/.ssh/authorized-keys\n" % self.full_host)
file.write("cd -\n")
file.close()
self.call_bash('keygen')
sshfile = os.getenv("HOME") + '/.ssh/config'
file = open(sshfile,"a")
file.write("\n")
file.write("Host %s\n" % self.host)
file.write(" HostName %s\n" % self.host_network)
file.write(" User %s\n" % self.user)
file.write(" IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_rsa")
file.close()
self.call_bash(sshfile)
def upload_data(self):
"""
Upload data to the remote machine
"""
print("Uploading data to remote machine")
filename = "upload_data"
filedir = os.getcwd() + "/" + filename
file = open(filename,"w")
file.write("#!/bin/bash\n")
file.write("\n")
file.write('filename = "set_comsol_data"\n')
file.close()
self.call_bash(filename)
def run_comsol(self):
"""
Run COMSOL on the remote machine
"""
print("Running COMSOL on remote machine...")
filename = "run_comsol"
filedir = os.getcwd() + "/" + filename
file = open(filedir,"w")
file.write("#!/bin/bash\n")
file.write("\n")
file.write('HOST="%s"\n' % self.host)
file.write('echo "Running COMSOL on ${HOST}"\n')
file.write("ssh ${HOST} 'cd COMSOL_files && ./job input/cpw_vacuum_calcs.mph'; exit\n")
file.close()
self.call_bash(filename)
def check_host_machine(self):
"""
Check the file structure of the host machine to make sure that the necessary structure is created. If it hasn;t been previously, this script will create the necessary files and folders.
"""
print("Checking host machine file structure")
filename = "check_host"
filedir = os.getcwd() + "/" + filename
file = open(filedir,"w")
file.write("#!/bin/bash\n")
file.write("\n")
file.write('HOST="%s"\n' % self.host)
file.write("ssh ${HOST} '[ ! -d \"COMSOL_files\" ] && echo \"Creating remote folder structire\"&& mkdir COMSOL_files COMSOL_files/input COMSOL_files/output COMSOL_files/exports COMSOL_files/parameter_files; exit'\n")
file.write("scp %s ${HOST}:~/COMSOL_files/input/\n'" % self.model)
file.close()
self.call_bash(filename)
def set_comsol_data(self):
print("Uploading comsol parameter files...")
filename = "set_comsol_data"
filedir = os.getcwd() + "/" + filename
file = open(filedir,"w")
file.write("#!/bin/bash\n")
file.write("\n")
file.write('MODELNAME="%s"\n' % self.model)
file.write('PARAMFILE="${MODELNAME}.txt"\n')
file.write('cp "%s" ${PARAMFILE}\n' % self.paramfile)
file.write('scp ${PARAMFILE} %s:~/COMSOL_files/parameter_files\n' % self.host)
#file.write('scp ${PARAMFILE} %s:/homes/gjones/COMSOL_files/parameter_files\n' % self.host)
file.write("\n")
file.write('rm ${PARAMFILE}\n')
file.close()
self.call_bash(filename)
def get_comsol_data(self):
"""
Retrieve exported data from remote machine
"""
print("Retrieving comsol datafiles...")
down_dir = os.path.join(os.getcwd(), "downloads")
if not os.path.exists(down_dir):
os.mkdir(down_dir)
filename = "get_comsol_data"
filedir = os.getcwd() + "/" + filename
file = open(filename,"w")
file.write("#!/bin/bash\n")
file.write("\n")
file.write('HOST="gade"\n')
file.write('REMOTEDIR="COMSOL_files/exports"\n')
file.write('DOWNLOADDIR="%s"\n' % down_dir)
file.write('scp -r ${HOST}:${REMOTEDIR} ${DOWNLOADDIR}\n')
file.close()
self.call_bash(filename)
def upload_job_script(self):
"""
Upload the batch job script to the remote machine
"""
self.job()
print("Uploading job script....")
filename = "upload_job"
filedir = os.getcwd() + "/" + filename
file = open(filename,"w")
file.write("#!/bin/bash\n")
file.write("\n")
file.write("chmod +xu job\n")
file.write('scp job %s:~/COMSOL_files\n' %self.host)
file.close()
self.call_bash(filename)
os.remove('job')
def job(self):
"""
Creates a batch job script on the remote machine to run COMSOL
"""
filename = "job"
filedir = os.getcwd() + "/" + filename
file = open(filename,"w")
file.write("#!/bin/bash\n")
file.write("\n")
file.write("MODELTOCOMPUTE=$@\n")
file.write("INPUTFILE=\"${HOME}/COMSOL_files/${MODELTOCOMPUTE}\"\n")
file.write("PARAMFILE=\"${HOME}/COMSOL_files/parameter_files/${MODELTOCOMPUTE#'input/'}.txt\"\n")
file.write("OUTPUTFILE=\"${HOME}/COMSOL_files/output/${MODELTOCOMPUTE#'input/'}\"\n")
file.write("BATCHLOG=\"${HOME}/COMSOL_files/logs/${MODELTOCOMPUTE}.log\"\n")
file.write("JOB=\"b1\"\n")
file.write("\n")
file.write("# Get the parameters from the text file\n")
file.write("declare -a NAMEARRAY VALUEARRAY DESCARRAY\n")
file.write("let i=0 \n")
file.write("while IFS=\" \" read -r name value description \n")
file.write("do\n")
file.write(" NAMEARRAY[i]=\"${name}\"\n")
file.write(" VALUEARRAY[i]=\"${value}\"\n")
file.write(" DESCARRAY[i]=\"${description}\"\n")
file.write(" ((++i))\n")
file.write("done < ${PARAMFILE}\n")
file.write("\n")
file.write("# Concatenate string to remove whitespace and add commas after each element\n")
file.write("NAMES=$(IFS=, eval 'echo \"${NAMEARRAY[*]}\"')\n")
file.write("VALUES=$(IFS=, eval 'echo \"${VALUEARRAY[*]}\"')\n")
file.write("DESC=$(IFS=, eval 'echo \"&{DESCARRAY[*]}\"')\n")
file.write("\n")
file.write("# run comsol directly from the command line. requires a user input for the input file\n")
file.write("comsol batch -inputfile ${INPUTFILE} -outputfile ${OPUTPUTFILE} -pname ${NAMES} -plist ${VALUES} -job ${JOB}\n")
file.write("mv on.* output/\n")
def call_bash(self,filename):
"""
Method to call created bash scripts with the subprocess module
"""
st = os.stat(filename)
os.chmod(filename, st.st_mode | stat.S_IEXEC)
callname = './'+filename
rc = call(callname)
os.remove(filename)


Indian Rupee Depreciates to 2-Month Low Amid 'Quite Alarming' Growth Outlook
Sputnik (New Delhi): On Monday, the rupee had closed at 71.47 against the US dollar, with markets closed on Tuesday on the occasion of the 550th birthday of Sikhism Founder Guru Nanak.
The Indian rupee has depreciated by 30 paise to 71.77 against the US dollar in early trade on Wednesday, amid weak industrial output numbers, which recorded an eight-year low earlier this week.
The rupee opened at 71.75 against the US dollar at the interbank foreign exchange. It further slipped to 71.77.
The Indian Index of Industrial Production (IIP) or, factory output, for the month of September, contracted by 4.3 per cent.
The IIP had seen a contraction of 1.4% in August this year. This is its weakest performance in seven years due to the decline in manufacturing, mining and electricity sectors, according to the latest government statistics released on Monday.
India’s macroeconomic outlook remains grim with the country's largest public-sector lender, State Bank of India predicting a sub 5% gross domestic product growth in the second quarter of the current financial year in a report released on Tuesday.
“We expect second quarter GDP growth at 4.2 percent,” the report said, while terming the decline in September IIP by 4.3 percent as “quite alarming”.
The rupee had declined against the dollar on Monday, after rating agency Moody’s downgraded India's outlook last week.


You can configure most aspects of your Berkeley DB environment by
using the DB_CONFIG
file. This file must be
placed in your environment directory. When using the BDB SQL interface, this is
the directory created alongside of your database. It has
the same name as your database, followed by a
-journal
extension. For example, if your
database is named mydb.db
, then your
environment directory is created next to the
mydb.db
file, and it
is called mydb.db-journal
.
If a DB_CONFIG
file exists in your
environment directory, it will be read when
your environment is opened. This happens when your
application starts up and creates its first connection to
the database.
Configurations set in the DB_CONFIG file usually appear as the name of the configuration's C function, as documented in Berkeley DB C API Reference Guide, followed by the values of the function arguments. For example, you can use the set_lg_dir DB_CONFIG parameter to configure the directory in which log files are stored like this:
set_lg_dir ../myLogDir
In some cases, you must either specify a configuration option before the environment is created, or the environment must be re-created before the configuration option will take effect. The documentation for each configuration option will indicate where this is true.
In order to provide the DB_CONFIG
file before the database is first created, physically
make the journal directory in the correct location in
your filesystem (this is wherever you want to place
your database file), and put the
DB_CONFIG
file there before you
create your database. For example, if you plan to
create a database named mydb.db
,
then in the same directory as the database, create a
directory named mydb.db-journal
.
Some DB_CONFIG
parameters require you to
re-create your environment before they take effect.
The DB_CONFIG
parameter descriptions
indicates where this is the case.
To re-create your environment:
Make sure the DB_CONFIG
file
contains the following line:
add_data_dir ..
(This line should already be in the
DB_CONFIG
file.)
Run the db_recover
command line utility. If
you run it from within your environment
(-journal
) directory, no
command line arguments are required. If you run
it from outside your environment directory, use
the -h
parameter to identify
the location of the environment directory:
db_recover -h /some/path/to/mydb.db-journal


--- layout: post title: Inktober day one description: Inktober 2019, day one, "ring" date: '2019-10-01 10:10:12 +0100' categories: - Sketches ---
This sketch is a new version of a tribute to Moebius.


Special semantics for arrow`->` operator and dot`.` operator in C++
20 Apr 2015 C++Ever tried to overload operator->
? If you haven’t, let me tell you this doesn’t work like other overloaded operators.
For example let us take an operator like operator*
. What do you expect this to return? Lets say we have a pointer to class A
, ptr_a
. The operator*
is already overloaded in class A
. What would (*ptr_a).foo();
return?
By simple logic, *ptr_a
will return the reference to the object ptr_a
points to(say obj_a
). And as expected the statement will execute as (obj_a).foo()
.
However, this logic doesn’t apply to the operator->()
. As quoted from stack overflow,
Theoperator->
has special semantics in the language in that, when overloaded, it reapplies itself to the result. While the rest of the operators are applied only once,operator->
will be applied by the compiler as many times as needed to get to a raw pointer and once more to access the memory referred by that pointer.In the previous example, in the expressionstruct A { void foo(); }; struct B { A* operator->(); }; struct C { B operator->(); }; struct D { C operator->(); }; int main() { D d; d->foo(); }
d->foo()
the compiler will take the objectd
and applyoperator->
to it, which yields an object of typeC
, it will then reapply the operator to get an instance ofB
, reapply and get toA*
, after which it will dereference the object and get to the pointed data.d->foo(); // expands to: // (*d.operator->().operator->().operator->()).foo(); // D C B A*
And guess what? You can’t overload operator.(). I would like to quote Bjarne Stroustrup here from The Design and Evolution of C++, page 242, section 11.5.2 Smart References.
When I decided to allow overloading of operator ->, I naturally considered whether operator . could be similarly overloaded.
At the time, I considered the following arguments conclusive: If obj is a class object then obj.m has a meaning for every member m of that object’s class. We try not to make the language mutable by redefining built-in operations (though that rule is violated for = out of dire need, and for unary &).
If we allowed overloading of . for a class X, we would be unable to access members of X by normal means; we would have to use a pointer and ->, but -> and & might also have been re-defined. I wanted an extensible language, not a mutable one.
These arguments are weighty, but not conclusive. In particular, in 1990 Jim Adcock proposed to allow overloading of operator . exactly the way operator -> is.
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Notes on Effective Weekly Planning
Introduction
I consider the following as key building blocks of having a good week. If you are the type of person who likes to optimize themselves, this post will help. There’s three parts to effectively setting expectations for yourself:
- Monday Vision
- You can do this the weekend before, so you set goals for the upcoming week.
- Daily Outcomes
- Everday, you evaluate your day and set goals.
- Friday Reflection
- Here, you check how your week went, and whether you were able to accomplish what you wanted to.
Iterate, repeat. That’s how it works.
Monday Vision:
On Mondays, you simply identify three key results you want for the week. This is your vision for the week. It puts you in the drivers seat and you get to decide what you want to accomplish. Rather than get lost among the sea of things to do, you bubble up the three most important outcomes for the week, and these three outcomes help guide you throughout your week.
This simple pattern has a few benefits:
- Each week is a fresh start.
- It’s a way to make your week more meaningful.
- It’s a way to help you prioritize and focus.
- It’s a way to help you improve your results.
Daily Outcomes
Here are three steps you can use to create your three compelling stories to drive your day:
- Identify your three key outcomes.
- You choose what your three key results are. For example, maybe your three most important outcomes are: “I mowed the lawn, I completed my project plan, and I had a great lunch.”
- Turn your three outcomes into one-liner stories.
- Stories help you add an emotional connection to your tasks.
- You can even be the hero (“Today, I conquered the mess in the laundry room.”)
- Connect your stories to your values.
- You can connect your stories to things you value.  Maybe you don’t like doing spreadsheets, but you like “to improve.” Maybe you like “adventure.” Maybe you like “achievement.”
- To build on the previous example, “Today I conquered the laundry room with skill” which is a contrast to slogging my way through to victory. One of the things I like to do each day is “master my craft.” Get creative. Find the play in your day.
The real beauty of Daily Outcomes is that you can wake up any day and simply ask yourself, “What are the three things I really want to accomplish today?” That’s it.
Friday Reflection
For Friday Reflection, simply think about your past week and identify three things going well and three things to improve. It’s a chance to celebrate your wins, no matter how small. It’s also a chance to figure out what’s not working for you. Whatever you learn, you can carry forward into the next week, and use this to continuously improve your results each week.
It creates your personal learning loop for growth and greatness.
- Ask yourself, what are three things going well?
- The key here is to look at your approach. You can’t always control your results. Instead, focus on whether you made smart plays based on what you wanted to accomplish. Pat yourself on the back for making your best moves, independent of the results. No matter how good a baseball team is, you win some, you lose some. The best you can do is play your best. Where you made smart moves, pay attention to why it worked and how you can use it in the future.
- Ask yourself, what are three things to improve?
- This is the tough question, but it’s important to own it, and look at it objectively. Once you put it down on paper, you don’t need to over-analyze it. You simply need to see if you can identify the root cause, but then more importantly, identify some specific ways to improve. Brainstorm here and let your imagination run wild. The key is to quickly shift to “how” questions, don’t keep asking “why?” For example, “How can I be more effective in that situation? … or “How can I be more resourceful when that happens again?” … or “How can I prevent that from happening in the first place?”
- Identify what you’ll change next week.
- You’ll likely come up with a laundry list of simple things you can test to improve your results. Just pick a few you really care about and add them to your bag of tricks. Rather than over-analyze your ideas, just write down a few things that you can test next week and get feedback on. The idea is to learn and improve, not beat yourself up, or wallow in pity.
If you schedule it, it will happen, and it’s one of the simplest ways to improve your results every week.
Summary
That’s key to a good week. Plan, set goals, implement it, self-correct. That’s a perfect self-improving loop.


@(labelName: String, rows: String, cols: String, inputClass: String, idName: String, value: String, placeholder: String, required: String)


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/About.20monotonicity.html ---
I'm currently working on monotonicity related simplification. In some places I consider associativity and commutativity with regards to monotonicity but let's leave that aside for now.
A general monotonicity law for addition looks like:
@[monotonic] lemma add_mono {x₀ y₀ x₁ y₁ : α} [ordered_semiring α] (h : x₀ ≤ y₀) (h' : x₁ ≤ y₁) : x₀ + x₁ ≤ y₀ + y₁ := ...
Very straightforward, no side conditions. When I turn to multiplication, the lemmas multiply (fun definitely intended). I get one position monotonicity:
@[monotonic] lemma mul_mono_nonneg_left {x y z : α} [ordered_semiring α] (h' : 0 ≤ z) (h : x ≤ y) : x * z ≤ y * z := ... @[monotonic] lemma mul_mono_nonneg_right {x y z : α} [ordered_semiring α] (h' : 0 ≤ z) (h : x ≤ y) : z * x ≤ z * y := ...
In total, 4 of them. The other 2 are left as an exercise :wink:. When considering two position-monotonicity for multiplication, their number blows up:
@[monotonic] lemma mul_mono_nonpos_nonpos_left {x₀ y₀ x₁ y₁ : α} [linear_ordered_ring α] [decidable_rel ((≤) : α → α → Prop)] (h : 0 ≥ x₀) (h : 0 ≥ y₁) (h₀ : y₀ ≤ x₀) (h₁ : y₁ ≤ x₁) : x₀ * x₁ ≤ y₀ * y₁ := ... @[monotonic] lemma mul_mono_nonpos_nonpos_right {x₀ y₀ x₁ y₁ : α} [linear_ordered_ring α] [decidable_rel ((≤) : α → α → Prop)] (h : 0 ≥ y₀) (h : 0 ≥ x₁) (h₀ : y₀ ≤ x₀) (h₁ : y₁ ≤ x₁) : x₀ * x₁ ≤ y₀ * y₁ := ...
The difference is in the side condition. They could be unified and make (h : 0 ≥ x₀) (h : 0 ≥ x₁)
but that is stronger than required. I have additionally six more combinations of nonpos
/ nonneg
. The goal of mono
is that you don't have to remember those lemmas, it just applies the right one for you. With the explosion of possible side condition, the error messages might get long if they can't be discharged automatically (because mono
will look in your assumptions, try norm_num
and other to discharge side conditions and eliminate candidates).
Does anybody have an opinion on this large number of lemmas just for multiplication?
Don't all of these just follow from 0<=x, 0<=y implies 0<=xy, a<=b implies a+t <= b+t and standard ring theory axioms?
Do you mean "do all those multiplication lemmas follow from ..."?
right
but presumably you're asking something else
I mean, I am saying that they should do
In any case, their truth is rather straightforward. What I'm wondering about is how usable they are.
I have no feeling for this sort of thing. Does simp solve any of them? Presumably some cunning tactic would solve them all?
For instance, if I don't split mul_mono_nonpos_nonpos
into mul_mono_nonpos_nonpos_left
and mul_mono_nonpos_nonpos_right
, I get a simpler set of rules. However, some situations won't be addressed by monotonicity because 0 ≤ x0
and 0 ≤ x1
are stronger assumptions than what is strictly necessary
I believe you are talking about proving them. Again, proving them is easy. I'm writing them up so that the monotonicity tactic will be able to decompose proofs of x * y ≤ z * w
into simpler subgoals.
The tricky part in doing that is remembering to have assumptions about some of your terms being non-negative or non-positive.
But there are are lots of ways to deduce x*y <= z*w
, right?
If you forget, mono
will list all the ways in which *
is monotonic with the corresponding side conditions
e.g. 0<=x<=z and 0<=y<=w
, or 0<=x<=w and 0<=y<=z
, or...
Exactly. That's why I have 12 monotonicity lemmas for multiplication. It seems like a lot to me but maybe it's justifiable
z<=x<=0 and w<=y<=0...
Do you care about 0<=x and z<=-x and 0<=y and w<=-y
?
0<=x<=3z and 0<=y<=w/3
?
I hadn't thought of it. Maybe I should care about that.
I don't really know what your applications are.
It's slightly disconcerting that there are so many!
0<=x<=3z and 0<=y<=w/3
?
That, I will leave out.
Let me give you an example
Let's say that you have to prove:
⊢ x₀ * x₁ * x₂ * y₀ * x₃ * y₁ * x₄ * x₅ ≤ x₀ * x₁ * x₂ * z₀ * x₃ * z₁ * x₄ * x₅
I want it to be possible to call
mono*
and get the proof reduced to two goals:
⊢ y₀ ≤ z₀ ⊢ y₁ ≤ z₁
provided that you have the right assumptions about x₀
, x₁
, x₂
, x₃
, x₄
, x₅
, namely, them being non-negative or non-positive.
If there were a simp lemma that said 0<x -> (a<=b iff x*a <= x*b)
and similar for 0>x
wouldn't simp get you as far as y0*y1<=z0*z1
or similar?
and then you have no reason to believe y0<=z0 and y1<=z1 because maybe y0<=3*z0 and y1<=z1/3
Of course, as a user, you're the one deciding to call mono
. And if you want to keep y
and z
in the same goal ac_mono
will get you the goal that you're mentioning. But simp
can't get you there automatically because the choice of rewrite is not unique so marking those lemmas as [simp]
would make your proofs brittle
And if you only want a few steps of mono, you can use mono^3
instead and it will stop after three applications of monotonicity laws
The point is, in a monotonic context, you can get rid of all lot of noise in one shot using mono
or ac_mono
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


tmdb_party
Simple ruby wrapper to themoviedb.org (api.themoviedb.org/2.0/docs/) using HTTParty
usage:
sudo gem install tmdb_party -s http://gemcutter.org require 'rubygems' require 'tmdb_party'
example:
@tmdb = TMDBParty::Base.new('key') results = @tmdb.search('transformers') results.length # => 5 transformers = results.detect{|m| m.name == "Transformers"} transformers.popularity # => 31 transformers.score # => 1.0 transformers.imdb_id # => 'tt0418279' # some attributes don't come back with the search result, they are lazily loaded on demand transformers.homepage # => "http://www.transformersmovie.com/" transformers.trailer.url # => "http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eduwcuq1Exg" transformers.genres.collect{|cat| cat.name}.include?("Adventure") # => true
recent additions:
# Support for browsing movies http://api.themoviedb.org/2.1/methods/Movie.browse @tmdb.browse({:query => 'Transformers') # Support for looking up Media info based on the file hash # http://api.themoviedb.org/2.1/methods/Media.getInfo @tmdb.get_file_info(file) # Support for Language Tags http://api.themoviedb.org/2.1/language-tags # All methods support an optional locale as the final method parameter @tmdb.search('transformers', 'fr')
what is themoviedb.org?
It’s a movie database, kind of like IMDB except it’s more of a community wiki. They also have an api that they’re cool with people using. More on the api here: api.themoviedb.org/2.1
Contributors
Jon Maddox (github.com/maddox)
Magnus Bergmark (github.com/Mange)
Brian Lopez (github.com/brianmario)
Federico Ravasio (github.com/razielgn)
Copyright
Copyright © 2009 John Duff. See LICENSE for details.


ui.DragList
innovaphone.ui.DragList(container
Creates a display list that can be edited by the user by dragging items and deleting them
Arguments
- container
- container for list
Functions
- addItem(content)
- Add a new string item to the list. The string is specified by content
- getElements
- Return an array with the current string items in the list in the order specified
- setOnRemoveElement
- Add a event fired when a item is removed from the list


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type Triangulation
source code
object --+
|
Triangulation
A Delaunay triangulation of points in a plane.
Triangulation(x, y)
x, y -- the coordinates of the points as 1-D arrays of floats
Let us make the following definitions:
npoints = number of points input
nedges = number of edges in the triangulation
ntriangles = number of triangles in the triangulation
point_id = an integer identifying a particular point (specifically, an
index into x and y), range(0, npoints)
edge_id = an integer identifying a particular edge, range(0, nedges)
triangle_id = an integer identifying a particular triangle
range(0, ntriangles)
Attributes: (all should be treated as read-only to maintain consistency)
x, y -- the coordinates of the points as 1-D arrays of floats.
circumcenters -- (ntriangles, 2) array of floats giving the (x,y)
coordinates of the circumcenters of each triangle (indexed by a
triangle_id).
edge_db -- (nedges, 2) array of point_id's giving the points forming
each edge in no particular order; indexed by an edge_id.
triangle_nodes -- (ntriangles, 3) array of point_id's giving the points
forming each triangle in counter-clockwise order; indexed by a
triangle_id.
triangle_neighbors -- (ntriangles, 3) array of triangle_id's giving the
neighboring triangle; indexed by a triangle_id.
The value can also be -1 meaning that that edge is on the convex hull of
the points and there is no neighbor on that edge. The values are ordered
such that triangle_neighbors[tri, i] corresponds with the edge
*opposite* triangle_nodes[tri, i]. As such, these neighbors are also in
counter-clockwise order.
hull -- list of point_id's giving the nodes which form the convex hull
of the point set. This list is sorted in counter-clockwise order.
|
|
|
|
|
| linear_extrapolator(self,
z,
bbox=None,
default_value=nan) |
source code
|
|
|
|
linear_interpolator(self,
z,
default_value=nan)
Get an object which can interpolate within the convex hull by
assigning a plane to each triangle. |
source code
|
|
|
|
| nn_extrapolator(self,
z,
bbox=None,
default_value=nan) |
source code
|
|
|
|
nn_interpolator(self,
z,
default_value=nan)
Get an object which can interpolate within the convex hull by
the natural neighbors method. |
source code
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
- Overrides:
object.__init__
- (inherited documentation)
|
linear_interpolator(self,
z,
default_value=nan)
| source code
|
Get an object which can interpolate within the convex hull by
assigning a plane to each triangle.
z -- an array of floats giving the known function values at each point
in the triangulation.
|
nn_interpolator(self,
z,
default_value=nan)
| source code
|
Get an object which can interpolate within the convex hull by
the natural neighbors method.
z -- an array of floats giving the known function values at each point
in the triangulation.
|
|
Return a graph of node_id's pointing to node_id's.
The arcs of the graph correspond to the edges in the
triangulation.
{node_id: set([node_id, ...]), ...}
|


The aim of this project is to simulate SIFT to implement local feature matching algorithm. To do this, we basically need three major steps:
1) Interest point detection (Harris Corner detection);
2) Feature Descriptor generation;
3) Feature Matching.


Douglas Jones
Menu
Blog
Project 1: Analyze for Usability
Project 2: Analyze for Usability
Project 3: Usability Testing
Project 4: Usability Testing for Mobile
Project 5: Analyze for Accessability
Project 6: Making things Accessable
Project 7: Just add Analytics
Project 8: Goals
Project 9: Conducting Experiments
About
User Science Journal
Reflections on Accessbility and Analytics
Blogging about Design
This is where you would find stuff
Posted by
Douglas Jones
on Arpil 1, 2019


Success
Error
You don't appear to have AlgoSigner installed! You can get it from the Chrome Web Store.
Mint an NFT for a PV installation. admin only


A UUID is an identifier that is unique across both space and time1, with respect to the space of all UUIDs. A UUID can be used for multiple purposes, from tagging objects with an extremely short lifetime, to reliably identifying very persistent objects across a network.
The generation of UUIDs does not require a registration authority for each single identifier. Instead, it requires a unique value over space for each UUID generator. This spatially unique value is specified as an IEEE 802 address, which is usually already applied to network-connected systems. This 48-bit address can be assigned based on an address block obtained through the IEEE registration authority. This UUID specification assumes the availability of an IEEE 802 address.
| Field | NDR Data Type | Octet # | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| time_low | unsigned long | 0-3 | The low field of the timestamp. |
| time_mid | unsigned short | 4-5 | The middle field of the timestamp. |
| time_hi_and_version | unsigned short | 6-7 | The high field of the timestamp multiplexed with the version number. |
| clock_seq_hi_and_reserved | unsigned small | 8 | The high field of the clock sequence multiplexed with the variant. |
| clock_seq_low | unsigned small | 9 | The low field of the clock sequence. |
| node | character | 10-15 | The spatially unique node identifier. |
The UUID consists of a record of 16 octets and must not contain padding between fields. The total size is 128 bits.
To minimise confusion about bit assignments within octets, the UUID record definition is defined only in terms of fields that are integral numbers of octets. The version number is multiplexed with the time stamp (time_high), and the variant field is multiplexed with the clock sequence (clock_seq_high).
The timestamp is a 60 bit value. For UUID version 1, this is represented by Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) as a count of 100-nanosecond intervals since 00:00:00.00, 15 October 1582 (the date of Gregorian reform to the Christian calendar).
The version number is multiplexed in the 4 most significant bits
of the time_hi_and_version field.
| msb1 | msb2 | msb3 | msb4 | Version | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | DCE version, as specified herein. |
| 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | DCE Security version, with embedded POSIX UIDs. |
The variant field determines the layout of the UUID. The structure of
DCE UUIDs is fixed across different versions. Other UUID variants may
not interoperate with DCE UUIDs. Interoperability of UUIDs is defined
as the applicability of operations such as string conversion,
comparison, and lexical ordering across different systems. The
variant field consists of a variable number of the msbs of the
clock_seq_hi_and_reserved field.
| msb1 | msb2 | msb3 | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | - | - | Reserved, NCS backward compatibility. |
| 1 | 0 | - | DCE variant. |
| 1 | 1 | 0 | Reserved, Microsoft Corporation GUID. |
| 1 | 1 | 1 | Reserved for future definition. |
The clock sequence is required to detect potential losses of
monotonicity of the clock. Thus, this value marks discontinuities and
prevents duplicates. An algorithm for generating this value is
outlined in
The node field consists of the IEEE address, usually the host address. For systems with multiple IEEE 802 nodes, any available node address can be used. The lowest addressed octet (octet number 10) contains the global/local bit and the unicast/multicast bit, and is the first octet of the address transmitted on an 802.3 LAN.
Depending on the network data representation, the multi-octet unsigned integer fields are subject to byte swapping when communicated between different endian machines.
The nil UUID is special form of UUID that is specified to have all 128 bits set to 0 (zero).
Various aspects of the algorithm for creating a UUID are discussed in the following sections. UUID generation requires a guarantee of uniqueness within the node ID for a given variant and version. Interoperability is provided by complying with the specified data structure. To prevent possible UUID collisions, which could be caused by different implementations on the same node, compliance with the algorithms specified here is required.
The clock sequence value must be changed whenever:
While a node is operational, the UUID service always saves the last UTC used to create a UUID. Each time a new UUID is created, the current UTC is compared to the saved value and if either the current value is less (the non-monotonic clock case) or the saved value was lost, then the clock sequence is incremented modulo 16,384, thus avoiding production of duplicate UUIDs.
The clock sequence must be initialised to a random number to minimise the correlation across systems. This provides maximum protection against node identifiers that may move or switch from system to system rapidly. The initial value shall not be correlated to the node identifier.
The rule of initialising the clock sequence to a random value is waived if, and only if all of the following are true:
In other words, the system constraints prevent duplicates caused by possible migration of the IEEE address, while the operational system itself can protect against non-monotonic clocks, except in the case of field service intervention. At manufacturing time, such a system may initialise the clock sequence to any convenient value.
There are two possibilities when rebooting a system:
If the state variables have been restored, the UUID generator just continues as normal. Alternatively, if the state variables cannot be restored, they are reinitialised, and the clock sequence is changed. If the clock sequence is stored in non-volatile store, it is incremented; otherwise, it is reinitialised to a new random value.
UUIDs may be created at a rate greater than the system clock resolution. Therefore, the system must also maintain an adjustment value to be added to the lower-order bits of the time. Logically, each time the system clock ticks, the adjustment value is cleared. Every time a UUID is generated, the current adjustment value is read and incremented atomically, then added to the UTC time field of the UUID.
The 100 nanosecond granularity of time should prove sufficient even for bursts of UUID creation in the next generation of high-performance multiprocessors. If a system overruns the clock adjustment by requesting too many UUIDs within a single system clock tick, the UUID service may raise an exception, handled in a system or process-dependent manner either by:
If the processors overrun the UUID generation frequently, additional node identifiers and clocks may need to be added.
UUIDs are generated according to the following algorithm:
| Bit 7 | Bit 6 |
|---|---|
| 1 | 0 |
For use in human readable text, a UUID string representation is specified as a sequence of fields, some of which are separated by single dashes.
Each field is treated as an integer and has its value printed as a zero-filled hexadecimal digit string with the most significant digit first. The hexadecimal values a to f inclusive are output as lower case characters, and are case insensitive on input. The sequence is the same as the UUID constructed type.
The formal definition of the UUID string representation is
provided by the following extended BNF:
UUID = <time_low> <hyphen> <time_mid> <hyphen>
<time_high_and_version> <hyphen>
<clock_seq_and_reserved>
<clock_seq_low> <hyphen> <node>
time_low = <hexOctet> <hexOctet> <hexOctet> <hexOctet>
time_mid = <hexOctet> <hexOctet>
time_high_and_version = <hexOctet> <hexOctet>
clock_seq_and_reserved = <hexOctet>
clock_seq_low = <hexOctet>
node = <hexOctet><hexOctet><hexOctet>
<hexOctet><hexOctet><hexOctet>
hexOctet = <hexDigit> <hexDigit>
hexDigit = <digit> | <a> | <b> | <c> | <d> | <e> | <f>
digit = "0" | "1" | "2" | "3" | "4" | "5" | "6" | "7" |
"8" | "9"
hyphen = "-"
a = "a" | "A"
b = "b" | "B"
c = "c" | "C"
d = "d" | "D"
e = "e" | "E"
f = "f" | "F"
The following is an example of the string representation of a UUID:
2fac1234-31f8-11b4-a222-08002b34c003
| Field | Type |
|---|---|
| time_low | Unsigned 32-bit integer |
| time_mid | Unsigned 16-bit integer |
| time_hi_and_version | Unsigned 16-bit integer |
| clock_seq_hi_and_reserved | Unsigned 8-bit integer |
| clock_seq_low | Unsigned 8-bit integer |
| node | Unsigned 48-bit integer |
Consider each field to be an unsigned integer as shown in
Please note that the html version of this specification may contain formatting aberrations. The definitive version is available as an electronic publication on CD-ROM from The Open Group.
| Contents | Next section | Index |


Rangers' Eros Grezda fined £400 for driving without license or insurance
The winger Eros Grezda was driving his Audi RS3 last month when he was pulled over by cops.
by Kathleen SpeirsA Rangers player today admitted being behind the wheel of a high-performance car with no licence and no insurance.
Winger Eros Grezda , 24, was driving his Audi RS3 last month when he was pulled over by cops in Glasgow's Kelvinbridge.
Grezda, who represented himself at Glasgow Sheriff Court claimed he did not realise his insurance had lapsed because he had not checked his mail.
He admitted driving without insurance and not having a valid licence and was fined £400.
The court heard Grezda was banned from driving for six months in March this year, and should have applied for a new licence when the disqualification ended.
Grezda told the court that he thought he had paid his insurance by direct debit and added: “I wasn’t aware that they had refunded the money back into my account.
“They wanted information from my drivers licence but I didn’t reply as I didn’t see it.
“I never saw the mail as I never checked the mail I was sure I had insurance.”
Sheriff Barry Divers asked if the insurance company could have been getting in touch because he had been disqualified, Grezda replied: “Maybe.”
Grezda, of Glasgow's Kelvinside, told the court: “I wish to apologise to the court for this incident. I didn't intend to drive without insurance and I hope this will be taken into consideration.”
Sheriff Barry Divers ordered his licence to be endorsed with six penalty points.


Jolie C Brawner
Unafffiliated
I am Currently the Executive Director of the Washington Street Community Center; I have been the ED since July 2016. I originally joined the organization in March of 2014. I left the organization for an amazing opportunity with the Air and space Museum in 2015 and returned in 2016 when I was invited by the Board of Directors to interview for the available Executive Director Position. When I first arrived in Denver in 2011 I took on a position as a Project manager for Dr. Deb Palmieri the Honorary Consulate General of Russian in Colorado at the Russia LLC and Institute. From 2011 to 2014 I worked for the Table to Tavern (Previously Pour Kids) restaurant Group as a waitress, Bartender, Bar manager closing manager, and later Marketing Manager. Before moving to Colorado in 2011 I was finishing my master’s degree in International Affairs, Eastern European and Russian Studies at the Florida State University. I defended my master's thesis in the Spring of 2011. While working on my master’s degree I worked full time for the FSU libraries (in research, collection development, and later Electronic resources).
I earned a Masters in International Affairs: Eastern European and Russian Studies from the Florida State University in Tallahassee Florida in 2011. I have a BA in History with a minor in Classics from the University of Florida. Additionally, I completed two different international language programs; studying Russian language and culture at Moscow State University in Moscow in 2009 and joining the "Summer School of Slavonic Studies" as Charles University in Prague in 2007.
80218
I have volunteered time to a number of nonpartisan as well as partisan organizations; however I believe the only campaigns I have donated dollars to are Lisa Cutter’s Colorado House Run in 2018 and Bernie Sanders's campaign in 2020.
I love being involved with my community! As the director of a non-partisan, non-denominational Community Organization I have the benefit of easily connecting myself to volunteer opportunities across the Denver Metro Area. My largest Civic involvement in the last five years would have been the Women's March, and March on Colorado. I am a founding Board member of the organization, in addition to being one of the "Lead Organizers" for the 2016 and 2017 Denver Women's March. I also coordinated an Educational Women's Summit in 2016 for "March On Colorado." Additionally I volunteer with the Asian Pacific Development Center as a Citizenship workshop volunteer, Mock interview volunteer, and Citizenship Class volunteer. I have also volunteered for the annual "Lucky District 7" district park and neighborhood clean up days. And, have attended several meeting of the Alamo Placita Neighborhood association as well as the West Wash Park Neighborhood Association and the Wash Park East Neighborhood Association,
As the Executive Director of a Community Based organization I am very accustomed to advocating for and considering the interests of a myriad of groups. As a 501(3) nonprofit leader I am compelled to be impartial, fair, and community minded; I have the ability to separate my own personal beliefs from analytical truth and fact. I am incredibly capable of having hard discussions, making definitive decisions, and taking the needs of diverse populations in to account. Be that running a Community Children's program and Preschool while meeting the needs of a wide range of families, creating service and programing for our Senior Citizens, or working with neighborhood associations to make sure our citizens are connected to a community that is a reflection of them. However, I would assert that the greatest skill I bring to the table is not only my real ability to listen; but my ability to make people feel heard.
cI want to serve on this commission because representation matters, and everyone needs to be heard. I am a woman, under the age of 40, who does not identify as white; I want to be a part of making everyone's voice heard and I want to bring my voice to the table. I have a wide range of unconventional experience, and I am connected to my community. I believe I would be good at this job, I am qualified for this job, and I want to serve my community.
I have worked with a lot of organizations over the last ten years and have found I am very good at having challenging conversations. I face conflict head on, with my ears open. I am clear, decisive, and I will not mince words for my own comfort. I will make sure a conversation keeps moving, I do not remain stuck on single talking points and on several occasions I have been recognized as the "peacekeeper;" I can hold space for several opposing views through challenging conversations, and ensure everyone feels heard.
Female


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@(suggestionTemplate: SuggestionTemplate)
@admin("Deleting a suggestion", "suggestionTemplates") {
Are you sure you want to delete this suggestion?
- Name
- @suggestionTemplate.name
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- @suggestionTemplate.text
- Explanatory Note
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@helper.form(routes.SuggestionTemplatesController.delete(suggestionTemplate.id.get)) {
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Before Change
if mode == tf.estimator.ModeKeys.TRAIN:
if "features" not in features:
raise ValueError(""features" is missing in TRAIN input.")
if "labels" not in features:
raise ValueError(""labels" is missing in TRAIN input.")
labels = features["labels"]
features = features["features"]
else:
if params["include_groundtruth_in_features"] and ("labels" in features):
// In include groundtruth for eval.
labels = features["labels"]
After Change
with tf.contrib.tpu.bfloat16_scope():
model_outputs = build_model_graph(
features, labels, mode == tf.estimator.ModeKeys.TRAIN, params)
model_outputs.update({
"source_id": features["source_ids"],
"image_info": features["image_info"],
})
def cast_outputs_to_float(d):
for k, v in sorted(six.iteritems(d)):
if isinstance(v, dict):
cast_outputs_to_float(v)


Created by Penny Shen, Nathan Shih, and Vincent Wang for COMP460 at Rice University with Dr. Joe Warren.
View source code on Github or visit our facebook page.
Tutorial and Freestyle music- Space Forest by Kassich
Flatland music- Dragon Rock by ellebirdy23
Junkyard music- Not Heat Death by Metastable-Steve
Somaverse music- Invasion by Hektik
Monster Cube music- Chiptune Loop 32 by Mnargl
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Ukraine's Health Ministry says US$4.6 mln to be allocated for organ transplantation in 2020
The organ transplantation system in Ukraine could be launched next year.
Ukraine's Health Ministry says UAH 112 million, or US$4.6 million, is to be allocated for organ transplantation in 2020.
"Some UAH 112 million has been allocated in the budget next year, and we can launch this system," Ukrainian Health Minister Zoryana Skaletska said during a Q&A session held by the government in parliament.
According to the minister, "a logistics coordination center for the distribution of information about the location of donors and recipients" must be created first.
She also noted that an important area is bone marrow transplantation, as a huge amount of money is allocated for such type of surgery that Ukrainians undergo in foreign medical institutions.
Negotiations are underway with international organizations, "which can help in obtaining the necessary materials," as well as there is the search for medical institutions that are able to handle such operations, she said.
She asked Ukrainian lawmakers to support the bill, which amends the current legislation regarding organ transplantation. Yet, the minister did not mention which bill she meant.


EasyJet to offset carbon emissions for all flights
SHANGHAI: US fried chicken chain Popeyes wants to become the top chicken brand in China, the chief executive of its parent company said on Tuesday, as it prepares to take on KFC, the leading player in the world’s most populous market.
Popeyes signed a lease in Shanghai for its first store in China on Monday, which is expected to open next year.
The company outlined plans in July to build 1,500 restaurants in China in the coming decade, becoming the last of Toronto-based Restaurant Brands International Inc’s main brands to enter the country.
By contrast, Yum China’s KFC has about 6,300 stores. Yum has said that it is acutely aware there is more opportunity to expand in China, noting that while it was in 1,300 Chinese cities, there are still as many as 800 cities without a KFC store.
Popeyes’ July plan was “just really to put a framework on the short-term potential business,” Jose Cil, RBI’s CEO said in an interview in Shanghai.
“I think we can be the No. 1 chicken brand here in China and all around Asia,” he said, adding that consumers in the region were looking for options. He dismissed concerns that a slowing China economy and trade tensions had dimmed prospects for growth in the long term.
Cil’s remarks comes as the Cajun-inspired fast food chicken chain experiences a surge in popularity in the US after a newly launched fried chicken sandwich went viral on social media.
Demand was such that Popeyes had to stop taking orders after only two weeks before relaunching it this month.
The sandwich will also be offered in China, he said.
Cil noted that RBI’s other two main brands had seen rapid growth in China.
Burger King has expanded to around 1,100 stores in China from less than 100 in 2012. “We think we’ll keep growing at a steady pace,” Cil said.
And Tim Hortons, its Canadian coffee chain, just opened its 28th store in China after launching there in February.
“We are preparing ourselves to be able to accelerate growth in the coming years,” Cil said of
the brand.