Jamaican-born Dale Holness elected mayor of Florida county
by Jamaica Observer(JAMAICA OBSERVER) — Holness, the first Jamaican-American to hold the position, received a unanimous vote from the Broward County Commission which is required by charter to elect a mayor and vice mayor each year in November.
Prior to Tuesday’s vote, Holness served as vice mayor.
He was first elected in 2010 to represent residents of Broward County’s District 9, which includes a population in excess of 200,000 and covers more than eight municipalities in Broward County.
Prior to being elected a Broward County commissioner, he served as a City of Lauderhill commissioner from 2004 to 2010. During his terms in office he served as vice mayor twice — 2007 and 2010 — started the Lauderhill Chamber of Commerce and established the Lauderhill Business Incubator.
A practising real estate broker for more than 30 years, he is the president and CEO of All Broward Realty. He is a well-known advocate for small, minority and women-owned businesses, fair wages for workers, improving and providing economic development opportunities for all, and homeownership.
His global advocacy includes positioning Broward County as the centre for international trade with the recent success of the annual Florida International Trade and Cultural Expo held October 9-10, 2019 with representation from 60 countries and nearly 2,000 people in attendance, the largest to date.
At his swearing-in ceremony on Tuesday, Holness thanked his predecessor, Mayor Bogen, for his hard work and for “doing a great job representing Broward County”.
He also thanked his colleagues for their vote of confidence.
“The mission of my year as mayor will be to work on making Broward County a better place for all who live here by empowering our community, strengthening our households and businesses, creating policies that afford access to opportunities and by unifying everyone across racial, ethnic and socio-economic backgrounds,” he said.
“We are Broward County, one community for everyone and prosperity for all,” added Mayor Holness.
More Jamaica News Stories
-
‘I feel like a bride’ – Jamaican Rose Hudson-Wilkin gets rock-star welcome as first black woman Bishop Of Dover November 22, 2019
-
Jamaica: 16 businesses charged for breaching plastic ban – NEPA November 22, 2019
-
Jamaican man lands on US most wanted list for girlfriend’s murder November 22, 2019
-
Senior UK police officer of Jamaican ancestry in hot water over indecent Whatsapp video November 22, 2019
-
Jamaican JP tries to beat traffic with illegal police siren and flashing lights on his bmw November 22, 2019
-
Jamaica: Flow warns of online fraud targeting customers November 21, 2019
-
Jamaica: Woman raped five times November 20, 2019
-
Jamaican Rose Hudson-Wilkin becomes Church of England’s first black female bishop November 20, 2019
-
Jamaica: Man living in cave asking for help November 19, 2019


| 1 | package fr.sii.ogham.email.sendgrid.v4.sender.impl.sendgrid.compat; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | import com.sendgrid.helpers.mail.objects.Email; | |
| 4 | ||
| 5 | /** | |
| 6 | * Compatibility wrapper that wraps {@link Email} instance and delegates | |
| 7 | * operations to it. | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * @author Aurélien Baudet | |
| 10 | * @see CompatUtil | |
| 11 | * @see CompatFactory | |
| 12 | */ | |
| 13 | public class CorrectPackageNameEmailCompat implements EmailCompat { | |
| 14 | private final Email delegate; | |
| 15 | ||
| 16 | public CorrectPackageNameEmailCompat() { | |
| 17 | this(new Email()); | |
| 18 | } | |
| 19 | ||
| 20 | public CorrectPackageNameEmailCompat(Email delegate) { | |
| 21 | super(); | |
| 22 | this.delegate = delegate; | |
| 23 | } | |
| 24 | ||
| 25 | @Override | |
| 26 | public String getName() { | |
| 27 |
2
1. getName : negated conditional → SURVIVED 2. getName : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (delegate == null) { |
| 28 |
1
1. getName : replaced return value with "" for fr/sii/ogham/email/sendgrid/v4/sender/impl/sendgrid/compat/CorrectPackageNameEmailCompat::getName → NO_COVERAGE |
return null; |
| 29 | } | |
| 30 |
2
1. getName : replaced return value with "" for fr/sii/ogham/email/sendgrid/v4/sender/impl/sendgrid/compat/CorrectPackageNameEmailCompat::getName → SURVIVED 2. getName : replaced return value with "" for fr/sii/ogham/email/sendgrid/v4/sender/impl/sendgrid/compat/CorrectPackageNameEmailCompat::getName → NO_COVERAGE |
return delegate.getName(); |
| 31 | } | |
| 32 | ||
| 33 | @Override | |
| 34 | public String getEmail() { | |
| 35 |
2
1. getEmail : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 2. getEmail : negated conditional → SURVIVED |
if (delegate == null) { |
| 36 |
1
1. getEmail : replaced return value with "" for fr/sii/ogham/email/sendgrid/v4/sender/impl/sendgrid/compat/CorrectPackageNameEmailCompat::getEmail → NO_COVERAGE |
return null; |
| 37 | } | |
| 38 |
2
1. getEmail : replaced return value with "" for fr/sii/ogham/email/sendgrid/v4/sender/impl/sendgrid/compat/CorrectPackageNameEmailCompat::getEmail → SURVIVED 2. getEmail : replaced return value with "" for fr/sii/ogham/email/sendgrid/v4/sender/impl/sendgrid/compat/CorrectPackageNameEmailCompat::getEmail → NO_COVERAGE |
return delegate.getEmail(); |
| 39 | } | |
| 40 | ||
| 41 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 27 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 28 |
1.1 |
|
| 30 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 35 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 36 |
1.1 |
|
| 38 |
1.1 2.2 |


This is a collection of tools and data for CSGO. Everything is based on our GitHub Repository
Upcoming match screen generator
Currently live streamed matches
Team in-game logos and names


List of pages for Assignment 3:
Hello World
Simple Bar Chart
XY Graph
Tree
Treemap
Radial Tree
Stream Graph
Spline
Map
CSV Import XY
CSV Import from web
USA Map


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Vegetables
Fruits
Dry Fruits
Masala's
Biscuit's
Rice
Dal
Greenies
Bakery's
Containers
Grocery
Snacks


{include file='index/public/header'} {include file='index/public/menu'}
WYSIWYG Editor
This editor is powered by TinyMce editor
Visual
HTML

 This is some example text that you can edit inside the TinyMCE editor.


Scottish police confirm body found in search for 'loving family man' who never returned home from work
by Claire McKimThe body of a 'loving family man' who was missing in Oban has been found.
Police confirmed they recovered the body of Alex Carter in a wooded area near to Stevenson Street.
The force said the family of Mr Carter had been informed.
His family had first raised the alarm after the 49-year-old failed to return home from work on Tuesday evening.
They described him as a "loving family man who has never gone missing before."
His death is not being treated as suspicious and a report will be submitted to the Procurator Fiscal.
READ MORE - Scotland sees coldest night of the autumn but escapes worst weather
READ MORE - Piers Morgan names Nicola Sturgeon 'most natural leader in British politics'


Contact
We are keen to hear from you. You can contact us via the emails on the institute websites or via the buttons on the right.
3i MEMBERS
Lucie Abeler-Dörner
Project Manager
Send emailAdrian Hayday, Lead PI
King’s College London and London Research Institute
Flow-cytometric analysis of spleen, mesenteric lymph node and bone marrow
Microscopic analysis of immune cells in the ear epidermis
Adrian Hayday’s research at the London Research Institute
David Adams, Lead PI
Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
Flow-cytometric analysis of blood
David Adams' research at the Wellcome Trust Sanger InstituteRichard Cornall
Oxford University
Microscopic analysis of anti-nuclear antibodies in serum
Richard Cornall’s research at Oxford UniversityGordon Dougan
Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
Salmonella, influenza, DSS and Trichuris challenges
Gordon Dougan’s research at the Wellcome Trust Sanger InstituteGillian Griffiths
Cambridge University
Analysis of cytotoxic potential of splenic CD8 T cells
Gillian Griffiths' research at Cambridge UniversityRichard Grencis
Manchester University
Trichuris challenge
Richard Grencis’ research at Manchester UniversityWilliam Jacobs, Jr
Albert Einstein College of Medicine
Tuberculosis follow-up on selected lines
William Jacobs’ research at Albert Einstein College of MedicineClare Lloyd
Imperial College London
Clare Lloyd’s research at Imperial College London
Clare Lloyd’s research at Imperial College LondonKevin Maloy / Fiona Powrie
Oxford University
DSS challenge
Kevin Maloy’s research at Oxford UniversityFiona Powrie’s research at Oxford University


Intro to JS
Lets print a string to an alert button
Lets print a number to an alert button
Print an array to an alert
Lets add 2+4 in a function
If statement/ for loop


{% block head %}
{% block quote %}{% endblock quote %}
About | Blog | Projects | Stories | Resources | Reading List | Contact


This page allows workshop facilitators to download all user submitted geometries during a workshop. Using the dropdown element below, select a workshop to load a preview of all user shapes for the workshop and click the download button to retrieve a copy of all shapes in GeoJSON. This format can be imported in many popular GIS software for additional processing.


{% extends 'Page/base.html' %} {% block content %}
Taxi Express is a community of entrepreneurs and drivers who revolutionizing our transportation. We believe that everyone in the community should have access to affordable services at a click of a button.
Ride with trained, trusted drivers, each equipped with a spare helmet
Our community have been facing alot of problems with transport and the taxi express is the safest and most professional site to get means to travel over long and difficult places. Our requirements for drivers and riders are:


v{{ data.software.version + " installed"}}
Export System database to share with support staff. Usually takes about 15 seconds


At the moment, this program calculates stoichiometry, to be used in limiting-reactant problems, involving monoatomic
and
polyatomic ions peforming replacement reactions. Input the data into the form and click Calculate to generate the
answer key.
(Combustion and gas-evolution reactions using metals and acids may be added in a future update.)
Calculate the limiting reactant, excess reactant and theoretical yield in grams when:
{{ answer.grams1 }} g of {{ answer.reactant1 }} reacts with {{ answer.grams2 }} g of {{ answer.reactant2 }}
according to the following equation: 1">{{ answer.reactant1Coefficient }}{{ answer.reactant1 }}{{ answer.reactant1Solubility }} + 1">{{ answer.reactant2Coefficient }}{{ answer.reactant2 }}{{ answer.reactant2Solubility }} => 1">{{ answer.product1Coefficient }}{{ answer.product1 }}{{ answer.product1Solubility }} + 1">{{ answer.product2Coefficient }}{{ answer.product2 }}{{ answer.product2Solubility }}


Before Change
si = 0
// setup feed dict for dropout
fd = {self.is_training:False}
for li in range(self.cnn_layers):
fd[self.cnn_dropout_ph[li]] = 0
for li in range(self.dcnn_layers):
fd[self.dcnn_dropout_ph[li]] = 0
for li in range(self.rnn_layers):
fd[self.rnn_dropout_ph[li]] = 0
// get first batch
Xb, Yb, NAb, Nb = batcher.next()
while Xb is not None:
// update feed dict
After Change
self.save_reprs = job.get("save_reprs", False)
def test(self, sess, batcher, rc_avg=False, return_preds=False, down_sample=1):
""" Compute model accuracy on a test set.
Args:
sess: TensorFlow session
batcher: Batcher object to provide data
rc_avg: Average predictions from the forward and reverse complement sequences
return_preds: Bool indicating whether to return predictions
down_sample: Int specifying to consider uniformly spaced sampled positions
Returns:
mean_loss: Mean loss across targets
mean_r2: Mean R^2 across targets
preds: Predictions
"""
batch_losses = []
// determine non-buffer region
buf_start = self.batch_buffer // self.target_pool
buf_end = (self.batch_length - self.batch_buffer) // self.target_pool
buf_len = buf_end - buf_start
// uniformly sample indexes
ds_indexes = np.arange(0, buf_len, down_sample)
// initialize prediction and target arrays
preds = np.zeros((batcher.num_seqs, len(ds_indexes), self.num_targets), dtype="float16")
targets = np.zeros((batcher.num_seqs, len(ds_indexes), self.num_targets), dtype="float16")
targets_na = np.zeros((batcher.num_seqs, len(ds_indexes)), dtype="bool")
si = 0
// setup feed dict
fd = self.set_mode("test")
// get first batch
Xb, Yb, NAb, Nb = batcher.next()


Founded in 2014, the Stanford Blockchain Club is Stanford University’s student group for everything blockchain, cryptoeconomics, and cryptocurrency.
Also check out the Center for Blockchain Research.
All announcements and events are published on our Twitter, Facebook page, mailing list, and calendar.
Jenn Kalidoss
Guy Wuollet
Nick Bax
Max DiGiacomo-Castillo
To participate in Compound and Uniswap protocol governance decisions, please fill this Form.
To minimize conflict of interest and avoid commercialization, the club members have decided to generally decline formal partnerships and sponsorship. For all inquiries, please reach out by messaging the Twitter account or emailing Jenn Kalidoss.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Makes 12 mini cakes
Dietary
We’ve zapped the classic Mary Berry Victoria sponge with a shrink ray to make these adorable little cakes.
Equipment and preparation: for this recipe you will need a 12-cup mini sandwich tin and a piping bag fitted with a 1cm/½in plain nozzle
For the jam, place the strawberries in a large saucepan and crush with a potato masher.
Add the jam sugar and heat gently, stirring continuously, until the sugar dissolves.
Keep stirring, increasing the heat, bringing it to a full rolling boil, one that bubbles vigorously, rises in the pan and cannot be stirred down.
Start timing and boil for four minutes only. Remove from the heat and set aside to cool.
For the sponge, preheat the oven to 190C(170C fan)/375F/Gas 5. Lightly grease the tins with butter.
To make the cakes, cream the butter and caster sugar together until the mixture is pale and light. Gradually add the beaten eggs, mixing well between each addition and scraping down the sides of the bowl from time to time. Add the vanilla extract and mix to combine.
Sift the flour into the bowl and fold in until the mixture is glossy and smooth.
Divide the mixture between the mini sandwich tin cups and level with a teaspoon.
Bake on the middle shelf of the oven for about 15 minutes until golden-brown and springy to the touch.
Leave the cakes to cool in the tin for two minutes and then ease onto a wire cooling rack and leave to cool completely.
Whip the cream to soft peaks and spoon into a piping bag fitted with a small plain nozzle.
Cut each cake in half horizontally with a bread knife.
Pipe one dot of the cream in the middle of each cake base and the rest in dots around the edges. Drizzle the jam over the cream, place the sponge tops on and lightly sift icing sugar over the cakes.


Jack Dorsey Tribute Page
When he first saw implementations of instant messaging, Dorsey wondered whether the software's user status output could be shared easily among friends.[10] He approached Odeo, which at the time happened to be interested in text messaging.[10] Dorsey and Biz Stone decided that SMS text suited the status-message idea, and built a prototype of Twitter in about two weeks.[10] The idea attracted many users at Odeo and investment from Evan Williams,[10] a co-founder of that firm in 2005 who had left Google after selling Pyra Labs and Blogger.
More information about Jack Dorsey


Package org.lwjgl.util.par
Class ParShapes
- java.lang.Object
-
- org.lwjgl.util.par.ParShapes
-
public class ParShapes extends java.lang.Object
Bindings to par_shapes.h, a single-file, zero-dependency, C99 library that can generate simple shapes and perform basic operations on them. These operations include:- Applying affine transformations
- Computing surface normals
- Welding colocated vertices
The library provides a set of functions that populate fields of the
ParShapesMesh
structure.The
normals
andtcoords
fields might be null, but every other field is guaranteed to have valid values. This mesh representation is very limited: indices must be unsigned 16-bit integers, points must be three-tuples, and there is no support for face-varying data.When you’re done extracting the data you need from the mesh, be sure to free it:
par_shapes_mesh* m = par_shapes_create_subdivided_sphere(1); // ... par_shapes_free_mesh(m);
-
-
Method Summary
All Methods Static Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method and Description static ParShapesMesh
par_shapes_clone(ParShapesMesh mesh, ParShapesMesh target)
Makes a deep copy of a mesh.static void
par_shapes_compute_aabb(ParShapesMesh mesh, float[] aabb)
Array version of:compute_aabb
static void
par_shapes_compute_aabb(ParShapesMesh mesh, java.nio.FloatBuffer aabb)
Takes a pointer to 6 floats and sets them to min xyz, max xyz.static void
par_shapes_compute_normals(ParShapesMesh mesh)
Computes smooth normals by averaging adjacent facet normals.static ParShapesMesh
par_shapes_create_cube()
Generates points for a cube that fits in the unit sphere.static ParShapesMesh
par_shapes_create_cylinder(int slices, int stacks)
Creates a cylinder that sits on the Z=0 plane using the given tessellation levels across the UV domain.static ParShapesMesh
par_shapes_create_disk(float radius, int slices, float[] center, float[] normal)
Array version of:create_disk
static ParShapesMesh
par_shapes_create_disk(float radius, int slices, java.nio.FloatBuffer center, java.nio.FloatBuffer normal)
Generates an orientable disk shape in 3-space.static ParShapesMesh
par_shapes_create_dodecahedron()
Generates points for a 12-sided polyhedron that fits in the unit sphere.static ParShapesMesh
par_shapes_create_empty()
Creates an empty shape.static ParShapesMesh
par_shapes_create_hemisphere(int slices, int stacks)
Creates a hemisphere mesh.static ParShapesMesh
par_shapes_create_icosahedron()
Generates points for a 20-sided polyhedron that fits in the unit sphere.static ParShapesMesh
par_shapes_create_klein_bottle(int slices, int stacks)
Creates a klein bottle mesh.static ParShapesMesh
par_shapes_create_lsystem(java.nio.ByteBuffer program, int slices, int maxdepth)
Creates trees or vegetation by executing a recursive turtle graphics program.static ParShapesMesh
par_shapes_create_lsystem(java.lang.CharSequence program, int slices, int maxdepth)
Creates trees or vegetation by executing a recursive turtle graphics program.static ParShapesMesh
par_shapes_create_octohedron()
Generates points for an 8-sided polyhedron that fits in the unit sphere.static ParShapesMesh
par_shapes_create_parametric_sphere(int slices, int stacks)
Creates a sphere with texture coordinates and small triangles near the poles.static ParShapesMesh
par_shapes_create_plane(int slices, int stacks)
Creates a plane mesh.static ParShapesMesh
par_shapes_create_rock(int seed, int nsubdivisions)
Generates a rock shape that sits on the Y=0 plane, and sinks into it a bit.static ParShapesMesh
par_shapes_create_subdivided_sphere(int nsubdivisions)
Approximates a sphere with a subdivided icosahedron, which produces a nice distribution of triangles, but no texture coordinates.static ParShapesMesh
par_shapes_create_tetrahedron()
Generates points for a 4-sided polyhedron that fits in the unit sphere.static ParShapesMesh
par_shapes_create_torus(int slices, int stacks, float radius)
Creates a donut that sits on the Z=0 plane with the specified inner radius.static ParShapesMesh
par_shapes_create_trefoil_knot(int slices, int stacks, float radius)
Creates a trefoil knot mesh.static void
par_shapes_export(ParShapesMesh mesh, java.nio.ByteBuffer objfile)
Dumps out a text file conforming to the venerable OBJ format.static void
par_shapes_export(ParShapesMesh mesh, java.lang.CharSequence objfile)
Dumps out a text file conforming to the venerable OBJ format.static void
par_shapes_free_mesh(ParShapesMesh mesh)
Frees the specifiedParShapesMesh
structure.static void
par_shapes_invert(ParShapesMesh mesh, int startface, int nfaces)
Reverses the winding of a run of faces.static void
par_shapes_merge_and_free(ParShapesMesh dst, ParShapesMesh src)
Merges two shapes and frees the source shape.static void
par_shapes_merge(ParShapesMesh dst, ParShapesMesh src)
Merges two shapes.static void
par_shapes_remove_degenerate(ParShapesMesh mesh, float minarea)
Removes all triangles whose area is less thanminarea
.static void
par_shapes_rotate(ParShapesMesh mesh, float radians, float[] axis)
Array version of:rotate
static void
par_shapes_rotate(ParShapesMesh mesh, float radians, java.nio.FloatBuffer axis)
Rotates the specified mesh.static void
par_shapes_scale(ParShapesMesh mesh, float x, float y, float z)
Scales the specified mesh.static void
par_shapes_translate(ParShapesMesh mesh, float x, float y, float z)
Translates the specified mesh.static void
par_shapes_unweld(ParShapesMesh mesh, boolean create_indices)
Dereferences the entire index buffer and replaces the point list.static ParShapesMesh
par_shapes_weld(ParShapesMesh mesh, float epsilon, short[] mapping)
Array version of:weld
static ParShapesMesh
par_shapes_weld(ParShapesMesh mesh, float epsilon, java.nio.ShortBuffer mapping)
Merges colocated verts, builds a new index buffer, and returns the optimized mesh.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
par_shapes_free_mesh
public static void par_shapes_free_mesh(ParShapesMesh mesh)
Frees the specifiedParShapesMesh
structure.- Parameters:
mesh
- the mesh to free
-
par_shapes_create_cylinder
public static ParShapesMesh par_shapes_create_cylinder(int slices, int stacks)
Creates a cylinder that sits on the Z=0 plane using the given tessellation levels across the UV domain. Think of "slices" like a number of pizza slices, and "stacks" like a number of stacked rings. Height and radius are both 1.0, but they can easily be changed withscale
.- Parameters:
slices
- the number of slicesstacks
- the number of stacks
-
par_shapes_create_torus
public static ParShapesMesh par_shapes_create_torus(int slices, int stacks, float radius)
Creates a donut that sits on the Z=0 plane with the specified inner radius. The outer radius can be controlled withscale
.- Parameters:
slices
- the number of slicesstacks
- the number of stacksradius
- the torus radius
-
par_shapes_create_parametric_sphere
public static ParShapesMesh par_shapes_create_parametric_sphere(int slices, int stacks)
Creates a sphere with texture coordinates and small triangles near the poles.- Parameters:
slices
- the number of slicesstacks
- the number of stacks
-
par_shapes_create_subdivided_sphere
public static ParShapesMesh par_shapes_create_subdivided_sphere(int nsubdivisions)
Approximates a sphere with a subdivided icosahedron, which produces a nice distribution of triangles, but no texture coordinates. Each subdivision level scales the number of triangles by four, so use a very low number.- Parameters:
nsubdivisions
- the number of subdivisions
-
par_shapes_create_klein_bottle
public static ParShapesMesh par_shapes_create_klein_bottle(int slices, int stacks)
Creates a klein bottle mesh.- Parameters:
slices
- the number of slicesstacks
- the number of stacks
-
par_shapes_create_trefoil_knot
public static ParShapesMesh par_shapes_create_trefoil_knot(int slices, int stacks, float radius)
Creates a trefoil knot mesh.- Parameters:
slices
- the number of slicesstacks
- the number of stacksradius
-
-
par_shapes_create_hemisphere
public static ParShapesMesh par_shapes_create_hemisphere(int slices, int stacks)
Creates a hemisphere mesh.- Parameters:
slices
- the number of slicesstacks
- the number of stacks
-
par_shapes_create_plane
public static ParShapesMesh par_shapes_create_plane(int slices, int stacks)
Creates a plane mesh.- Parameters:
slices
- the number of slicesstacks
- the number of stacks
-
par_shapes_create_icosahedron
public static ParShapesMesh par_shapes_create_icosahedron()
Generates points for a 20-sided polyhedron that fits in the unit sphere. Texture coordinates and normals are not generated.
-
par_shapes_create_dodecahedron
public static ParShapesMesh par_shapes_create_dodecahedron()
Generates points for a 12-sided polyhedron that fits in the unit sphere. Texture coordinates and normals are not generated.
-
par_shapes_create_octohedron
public static ParShapesMesh par_shapes_create_octohedron()
Generates points for an 8-sided polyhedron that fits in the unit sphere. Texture coordinates and normals are not generated.
-
par_shapes_create_tetrahedron
public static ParShapesMesh par_shapes_create_tetrahedron()
Generates points for a 4-sided polyhedron that fits in the unit sphere. Texture coordinates and normals are not generated.
-
par_shapes_create_cube
public static ParShapesMesh par_shapes_create_cube()
Generates points for a cube that fits in the unit sphere. Texture coordinates and normals are not generated.
-
par_shapes_create_disk
public static ParShapesMesh par_shapes_create_disk(float radius, int slices, java.nio.FloatBuffer center, java.nio.FloatBuffer normal)
Generates an orientable disk shape in 3-space. Does not include normals or texture coordinates.- Parameters:
radius
- the disk radiusslices
- the number of slicescenter
- the disk centernormal
- the disk normal
-
par_shapes_create_empty
public static ParShapesMesh par_shapes_create_empty()
Creates an empty shape. Useful for building scenes withmerge_and_free
.
-
par_shapes_create_rock
public static ParShapesMesh par_shapes_create_rock(int seed, int nsubdivisions)
Generates a rock shape that sits on the Y=0 plane, and sinks into it a bit. This includes smooth normals but no texture coordinates. Each subdivision level scales the number of triangles by four, so use a very low number.- Parameters:
seed
- a seed valuensubdivisions
- the number of subdivisions
-
par_shapes_create_lsystem
public static ParShapesMesh par_shapes_create_lsystem(java.nio.ByteBuffer program, int slices, int maxdepth)
Creates trees or vegetation by executing a recursive turtle graphics program. The program is a list of command-argument pairs. See the unit test for an example. Texture coordinates and normals are not generated.- Parameters:
program
- the list of command-argument pairsslices
- the number of slicesmaxdepth
- the maximum depth
-
par_shapes_create_lsystem
public static ParShapesMesh par_shapes_create_lsystem(java.lang.CharSequence program, int slices, int maxdepth)
Creates trees or vegetation by executing a recursive turtle graphics program. The program is a list of command-argument pairs. See the unit test for an example. Texture coordinates and normals are not generated.- Parameters:
program
- the list of command-argument pairsslices
- the number of slicesmaxdepth
- the maximum depth
-
par_shapes_export
public static void par_shapes_export(ParShapesMesh mesh, java.nio.ByteBuffer objfile)
Dumps out a text file conforming to the venerable OBJ format.- Parameters:
mesh
- the mesh to exportobjfile
- the OBJ file path
-
par_shapes_export
public static void par_shapes_export(ParShapesMesh mesh, java.lang.CharSequence objfile)
Dumps out a text file conforming to the venerable OBJ format.- Parameters:
mesh
- the mesh to exportobjfile
- the OBJ file path
-
par_shapes_compute_aabb
public static void par_shapes_compute_aabb(ParShapesMesh mesh, java.nio.FloatBuffer aabb)
Takes a pointer to 6 floats and sets them to min xyz, max xyz.- Parameters:
mesh
- the mesh to queryaabb
- a pointer to an array of 6 floats in which the AABB will be written
-
par_shapes_clone
public static ParShapesMesh par_shapes_clone(ParShapesMesh mesh, ParShapesMesh target)
Makes a deep copy of a mesh. To make a brand new copy, passNULL
totarget
. To avoid memory churn, pass an existing mesh totarget
.- Parameters:
mesh
- the mesh to copytarget
- the target mesh
-
par_shapes_merge
public static void par_shapes_merge(ParShapesMesh dst, ParShapesMesh src)
Merges two shapes.- Parameters:
dst
- the destination meshsrc
- the source mesh
-
par_shapes_translate
public static void par_shapes_translate(ParShapesMesh mesh, float x, float y, float z)
Translates the specified mesh.- Parameters:
mesh
- the mesh to translatex
- the X axis translation amounty
- the Y axis translation amountz
- the Z axis translation amount
-
par_shapes_rotate
public static void par_shapes_rotate(ParShapesMesh mesh, float radians, java.nio.FloatBuffer axis)
Rotates the specified mesh.- Parameters:
mesh
- the mesh to rotateradians
- the rotation angle, in radiansaxis
- the rotation axis
-
par_shapes_scale
public static void par_shapes_scale(ParShapesMesh mesh, float x, float y, float z)
Scales the specified mesh.- Parameters:
mesh
- the mesh to scalex
- the X axis scale factory
- the Y axis scale factorz
- the Z axis scale factor
-
par_shapes_merge_and_free
public static void par_shapes_merge_and_free(ParShapesMesh dst, ParShapesMesh src)
Merges two shapes and frees the source shape.- Parameters:
dst
- the destination meshsrc
- the source mesh
-
par_shapes_invert
public static void par_shapes_invert(ParShapesMesh mesh, int startface, int nfaces)
Reverses the winding of a run of faces. Useful when drawing the inside of a Cornell Box. Pass 0 fornfaces
to reverse every face in the mesh.- Parameters:
mesh
- the mesh to reversestartface
- the index of the first face to reversenfaces
- the number of faces to reverse
-
par_shapes_remove_degenerate
public static void par_shapes_remove_degenerate(ParShapesMesh mesh, float minarea)
Removes all triangles whose area is less thanminarea
.- Parameters:
mesh
- the mesh to cleanupminarea
- triangles with an area below this value will be removed
-
par_shapes_unweld
public static void par_shapes_unweld(ParShapesMesh mesh, boolean create_indices)
Dereferences the entire index buffer and replaces the point list.This creates an inefficient structure, but is useful for drawing facets. If
create_indices
is true, a trivial "0 1 2 3..." index buffer is generated.- Parameters:
mesh
- the mesh to unweldcreate_indices
- if an index buffer should be generated
-
par_shapes_weld
public static ParShapesMesh par_shapes_weld(ParShapesMesh mesh, float epsilon, java.nio.ShortBuffer mapping)
Merges colocated verts, builds a new index buffer, and returns the optimized mesh. is the maximum distance to consider when welding vertices. The mapping argument can be- Parameters:
mesh
- the mesh to weldepsilon
- the maximum distance to consider when welding verticesmapping
- null, or a pointer tonpoints
16-bit integers, which gets filled with the mapping from old vertex indices to new indices
-
par_shapes_compute_normals
public static void par_shapes_compute_normals(ParShapesMesh mesh)
Computes smooth normals by averaging adjacent facet normals.- Parameters:
mesh
- the mesh
-
par_shapes_create_disk
public static ParShapesMesh par_shapes_create_disk(float radius, int slices, float[] center, float[] normal)
Array version of:create_disk
-
par_shapes_compute_aabb
public static void par_shapes_compute_aabb(ParShapesMesh mesh, float[] aabb)
Array version of:compute_aabb
-
par_shapes_rotate
public static void par_shapes_rotate(ParShapesMesh mesh, float radians, float[] axis)
Array version of:rotate
-
par_shapes_weld
public static ParShapesMesh par_shapes_weld(ParShapesMesh mesh, float epsilon, short[] mapping)
Array version of:weld
-
-


Frontend build
Frontend Build is a light-weight, no-bloat front-end build framework. It's purpose is to give developers a jumpstart utilizing Node to automate repetitive tasks, a variables file to quickly configure base elements and a standards-driven approach to help prevent spaghetti code making new developer ramp-up time much shorter.
If you're viewing this at https://github.com/bmarshall511/frontend, you're reading the documentation for the master branch. View documentation for the latest release.
Prerequisites
Direct Download
Download the script here and include it (unless you are packaging scripts somehow else).
Installation
Navigate to the frontend directory in Terminal and run the following commands:
$ bundle install
To install gem dependencies$ npm install
To install dependencies$ npm start
Watch files & run appropriate tasks when needed
Development Usage
The following commands can be run in the frontend directory during development. An optional --prod
flag can be appended to run for production environments, defaults to development.
$ gulp
Runs the default tasks (delete
,compass
,htmlmin
,js-transpile
,kss
)$ gulp js-lint
Lints JS files$ gulp js-transpile
Transpiles JS files$ gulp scripts
Lints and compiles JS files$ gulp compass
Compiles Sass files$ gulp delete
Deletes everything in the dist & styleguide directory$ gulp copy-fonts
Copies fonts to the dist directory$ gulp images
Minifies images$ gulp kss
Generates a styleguide$ gulp scss-lint
Lints SCSS files$ gulp htmlmin
Minifies HTML documents$ gulp uncss
Removes unused styles (needs configuration)
IMPORTANT: DO NOT EDIT ANYTHING IN THE src/scss/frontend
OR dist
DIRECTORIES! This is for Frontend Build's core Sass setup. Updates will override any changes in these directories. In addition, all custom Sass variables should be placed in src/scss/application/global/_variables-custom.scss
.
Base Styles
One feature to using Frontend Build is it's ability to quickly setup base and common styles. Edit the variables in src/scss/application/global/_variables.scss
to configure your project's theme. To add additional variables, use the src/scss/application/global/_variables-custom.scss
file (this allows Frontend Build to be updated in the future).
Styleguides
Another feature to using Frontend Build is it's ability to create a styleguide automatically using KSS. For more information, see the syntax documentation on how to utilize this feature.
Contributing
Check out the Contributing Guidelines.
Security
For vulnerability reports, send an e-mail to me at benmarshall dot me
.
Authors
- Ben Marshall
- And awesome contributors
Changelog
v4.1.0 (July 13, 2017)
- Removed toolkit
- Updated Drupal 7 styles
- Updated documentation
- Updated plumber error handling
- Fix for font directory copying issue (https://github.com/bmarshall511/frontend/issues/6)
- Fix for styleguide typos
- Fix for gulp image path
- Fix for
js-transpile
task error from stopping the build - Fix for Compass compile issue during watch when an error is found
- Fix for npm publish error
- Fix for elint error bug
- Fix for README typo
- New scss-lint config file
- New warning when editing Frontend Build core scss files
- New mixins
- New SCSS variables:
$blockquote-letter-spacing
$global-min-width
$button-letter-spacing
$anchor-color-visited
$anchor-text-decoration-visited-hover
$selection-background
$selection-color
$paragraph-letter-spacing
$code-letter-spacing
$pager-link-decoration
$pager-link-decoration-hover
$figure-caption-style
$figure-border
$figure-margin
$figure-padding
$figure-caption-letter-spacing
$figure-caption-size
- New node modules:
babel-preset-react
to support React applications by defaultcss-loader
andstyle-loader
to import CSS from JS (https://webpack.js.org/guides/code-splitting-css/)json-loader
to fix webpack error with json files (https://github.com/request/request/issues/1529#issuecomment-103454943)
v4.0.0 (June 21, 2017)
- A complete rewrite of the NPM package and gulp using Babel and ES2015
- Now supports React, ES2016 and Babel
- Integrates with kss to automate the creation of stylesheets
v3.0.3 (dev)
- Integrated gulp-cached.
- Integrated gulp-plumber.
- Integrated gulp-notify.
- Changed
gulp compile
togulp dev
v3.0.2 (April 27, 2017)
- Integrated gulp-htmlmin.
- Integrated gulp-uncss.
v3.0.1 (April 5, 2017)
- Removed optional compiled JS libraries.
- Removed deprecated table variables.
- Updated documentation.
- Created a
gulp variables
task to automatically setup a application_variables.scss
file. - Added the
$button-font-weight
variable. - Changed the default value of the
$button-background
variable. - Added the the
.screen-reader-text
styles as an extendable (%screen-reader-text
). - Added the
$header-letter-spacing
variable. - Updated the variable names for the site header from
$header
to$site-header
to fix variable naming conflicts. - Updated the default values for the
$site-header-padding-top
and$site-header-padding-bottom
. - Updated the default value for the
$gutter-style
variable. - Several updates to the default variable for grid layout.
- Added the
$global-weight-light
variable. - Created a
gulp setup
task to automatically setup a application for the first time. - Added additional breakpoint variables for header font sizes.
- Added SCSS linter


ACCOMMODATION IN COMPUTER VISION
A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AND THE COMMITTEE ON GRADUATE STUDIES OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
By Jay Martin Tenenbaum
September 1976
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| NodeNameGenerator |
Service interface which allows for custom node name generation for * resources.
|
| PostOperation |
The
PostOperation interface defines the service API to be
implemented by service providers extending the Sling POST servlet. |
| PostResponse |
The
PostResponse interface defines the API of a response
container which can (and should) be used by PostOperation services to
prepare responses to be sent back to the client. |
| PostResponseCreator |
Service interface which allows for alternate implementations of the
PostResponse interface to be created as needed.
|
| SlingPostConstants |
The
SlingPostConstants interface provides constants for well
known parameters of the core SlingPostServlet. |
| SlingPostOperation | Deprecated
as of 2.0.8 (Bundle version 2.2.0) and replaced by
PostOperation . |
| SlingPostProcessor |
The
SlingPostProcessor interface defines a service API to be
implemented by service providers extending the Sling default POST servlet. |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractPostOperation |
The
AbstractPostOperation class is a base implementation of the
PostOperation service interface providing actual implementations with
useful tooling and common functionality like preparing the change logs or
saving or refreshing the JCR Session. |
| AbstractPostResponse |
The
AbstractPostResponse class provides a basic implementation
of the PostResponse interface maintaining properties to be
prepared for sending the response in an internal map. |
| AbstractSlingPostOperation | Deprecated
as of 2.0.8 (Bundle version 2.2.0) and replaced by
AbstractPostOperation . |
| HtmlResponse |
The
HtmlResponse is an AbstractPostResponse preparing
the response in HTML (actually XHTML) such that it can be interpreted
as a plain response in a browser or as XML response in an Ajax request. |
| JSONResponse |
The
JSONResponse is an AbstractPostResponse preparing
the response in JSON. |
| Modification | |
| PostResponseWithErrorHandling | |
| VersioningConfiguration |
Data structure to hold the various options associated with how versionable
nodes are handled in the post servlet.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| ModificationType |
| Exception | Description |
|---|
Copyright © 2014 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


ABOUT
SUPPORT
SPONSORS
ROBOTS
RESOURCES
CONTACT US
ROBOTS
2016 - Reagan
Game
FIRST
STRONGHOLD
FIRST
STRONGHOLD game animation
NC FIRST Robotics State Championship
District Championship Finalist
Judges Award
NC District - Campbell University Event
District Event Winner
Gracious Professionalism Award
NC District - Wake Country Event
District Championship Semifinalists
Capabilities
Can breach rock wall, rough terrain, ramparts, cheval de frise,
and porticullis.
Can assist in breaching the drawbridge and sallyport.
Can shoot low and high goal.
Heavy defensive robot.
Drive train: 4 CIMs, all wheel drive, six pneumatic wheels.


Note: requires HTML5 support; being developed using Google Chrome
A Sketchbook comprises a set of Sketces
A Sketch has a title and description (the title is the first line of the description), and a drawing.
A sketch can have another sketch as its background. This allows it
to act as an overlay on the background sketch, for example to annotate
the background sketch to raise questions about what is shown or
identify key issues. The background sketch can be "faded" to make the
overlay more visible.
A Sketch drawing can include (references to) other Sketches. For example one Sketch might represent a user, another a device, a third Sketch might then show the user and the device in a certain context.
An Sketch drawing can include named Frames. These are rectangular
regions which are highlighted as areas of particular interest,
analogous to the frames in a cartoon. Frames can also mark areas of
varaible content, for example where the content of other sketches or
frames might be shown in a sequence (not yet implemented).
Frames can be organised into Sequences, which can represent possible sequences of events or narrative flow.
There can be many Sequences.
Each Sequence can have several Channels, each of which is a different concurrent view (not yet implemented).
In principle (not yet implemented) Sketches could be developed collaboratively, and track changes made and who has made those changes, for example in a collaborative design process.
Note that the user interface is non-standard, representing in part some explorations of interaction proposals in Harold Thimbleby's book on User Interface Design
The Index tab shows all current Sketches. Sketches also appear as tabs if/when they are edited.
The Sequences tab is intended to show and edit sequences of Frames; at present it lists Sketches and their frames only.
The Selection history shows recently selected things (drawing elements, Sketches, images). Selecting within the Selection history will make that item the current selection, e.g. ready to copy.
An image can be inserted by Loading it into the Selection history and then Copying it in a Sketch
Sketches can be saved as a JSON-encoded data file using the Save and Choose file buttons at the top.


Page 1
v
Contents
Foreword
xiii
Preface
xv
Acknowledgments
xxi
About the Authors
xxiii
Chapter 1
Getting Started
1
Beyond JUnit 3
3
Stateful Classes
3
Parameters
4
Base Classes
4
Exceptions Are Not That Exceptional
4
Running Tests
5
Real-World Testing
6
Configuration Methods
6
Dependencies
6
Epiphanies
7
JUnit 4
7
Designing for Testability
8
Object-Oriented Programming and Encapsulation
8
The Design Patterns Revolution
9
Identifying the Enemy
10
Recommendations
16
TestNG
17
Annotations
17
Tests, Suites, and Configuration Annotations
18
Groups
20
testng.xml
21
Conclusion
21
Chapter 2
Testing Design Patterns
23
Testing for Failures
23
Reporting Errors
24
Runtime and Checked Exceptions
25
Beust.book Page v Thursday, August 16, 2007 10:22 AM
Page 2
vi
Contents
Testing Whether Your Code Handles Failures Gracefully
27
When Not to Use
expectedExceptions
31
testng-failed.xml
32
Factories
34
@Factory
35
org.testng.ITest
38
Data-Driven Testing
39
Parameters and Test Methods
42
Passing Parameters with
testng.xml
44
Passing Parameters with
@DataProvider
47
Parameters for Data Providers
50
The
Method
Parameter
50
The
ITestContext
Parameter
52
Lazy Data Providers
54
Pros and Cons of Both Approaches
59
Supplying the Data
60
Data Provider or Factory?
62
Tying It All Together
63
Asynchronous Testing
67
Testing Multithreaded Code
71
Concurrent Testing
72
threadPoolSize
,
invocationCount
, and
timeOut
75
Concurrent Running
79
Turning on the Parallel Bit
82
Performance Testing
83
Algorithm Complexity
84
Testing Complexity
87
Mocks and Stubs
90
Mocks versus Stubs
90
Designing for Mockability
95
Mock Libraries
96
Selecting the Right Strategy
99
Mock Pitfalls
100
Dependent Testing
103
Dependent Code
104
Dependent Testing with TestNG
105
Deciding Whether to Depend on Groups or on Methods
106
Dependent Testing and Threads
110
Failures of Configuration Methods
110
Inheritance and Annotation Scopes
113
The Problem
113
Pitfalls of Inheritance
116
Test Groups
119
Syntax
120
Groups and Runtime
122
Running Groups
125
Using Groups Effectively
127
Beust.book Page vi Thursday, August 16, 2007 10:22 AM
Page 3
Contents
vii
Code Coverage
132
A Coverage Example
133
Coverage Metrics
134
Coverage Tools
136
Implementation
146
Beware!
147
A Guide to Successful Coverage
147
Conclusion
150
Chapter 3
Enterprise Testing
153
A Typical Enterprise Scenario
154
Participants
155
Testing Methodology
155
Issues with the Current Approach
156
A Concrete Example
157
Goals
159
Nongoals
160
Test Implementation
160
Testing for Success
161
Building Test Data
163
Test Setup Issues
166
Error Handling
172
Emerging Unit Tests
175
Coping with In-Container Components
177
Putting It All Together
178
Exploring the Competing Consumers Pattern
182
The Pattern
182
The Test
184
The Role of Refactoring
186
A Concrete Example
187
An In-Container Approach
193
Conclusion
194
Chapter 4
Java EE Testing
197
In-Container versus Out-of-Container Testing
198
In-Container Testing
200
Creating a Test Environment
200
Identifying Tests
201
Registering Tests
203
Registering a Results Listener
204
Java Naming and Directory Interface (JNDI)
207
Understanding JNDI\u2019s Bootstrapping
207
Spring\u2019s
SimpleNamingContextBuilder
209
Avoiding JNDI
210
Beust.book Page vii Thursday, August 16, 2007 10:22 AM
Page 4
viii
Contents
Java Database Connectivity (JDBC)
210
c3p0
212
Commons DBCP
213
Spring
213
Java Transaction API (JTA)
215
Java Open Transaction Manager (JOTM)
217
Atomikos TransactionEssentials
218
Java Messaging Service (JMS)
219
Creating a Sender/Receiver Test
219
Using ActiveMQ for Tests
221
Java Persistence API (JPA)
225
Configuring the Database
227
Configuring the JPA Provider
227
Writing the Test
229
Simulating a Container
230
Using Spring as the Container
231
Enterprise Java Beans 3.0 (EJB3)
236
Message-Driven Beans
237
Session Beans
240
Another Spring Container
243
Disadvantages of a Full Container
244
Java API for XML Web Services (JAX-WS)
246
Recording Requests
248
Setting Up the Test Environment
248
Creating the Service Test
251
XPath Testing
253
Testing Remote Services
254
Servlets
255
In-Container Testing
255
Mock/Stub Objects
255
Refactoring
257
Embedded Container
257
In-Memory Invocation
260
XML
262
Using dom4j
263
Using XMLUnit
264
Conclusion
266
Chapter 5
Integration
269
Spring
270
Spring\u2019s Test Package Features
271
Test Class Hierarchy
272
Guice
280
The Issue with Spring
280
Enter Guice
281
A Typical Dependency Scenario
282
Beust.book Page viii Thursday, August 16, 2007 10:22 AM
Page 5
Contents
ix
The Object Factory
284
Guice Configuration
286
Guice-Based Test
290
Grouping Test Dependencies
291
Injecting Configuration
293
DbUnit
295
Configuration
295
Usage
297
Verifying Results
299
HtmlUnit
303
Configuration
304
Usage
305
Selenium
310
Swing UI Testing
312
Testing Approach
312
Configuration
313
Usage
314
Tests for Painting Code
316
Continuous Integration
320
Why Bother?
320
CI Server Features
320
TestNG Integration
321
Conclusion
322
Chapter 6
Extending TestNG
325
The TestNG API
325
org.testng.TestNG
,
ITestResult
,
ITestListener
,
ITestNGMethod
325
A Concrete Example
328
The XML API
331
Synthetic XML Files
333
BeanShell
335
BeanShell Overview
335
TestNG and BeanShell
337
Interactive Execution
339
Method Selectors
341
Annotation Transformers
346
Annotation History
346
Pros and Cons
348
Using TestNG Annotation Transformers
348
Possible Uses of Annotation Transformers
353
Reports
355
Default Reports
355
The Reporter API
360
The Report Plug-in API
360
Beust.book Page ix Thursday, August 16, 2007 10:22 AM
Page 6
x
Contents
Writing Custom Annotations
366
Implementation
367
Testing
371
Conclusion
375
Chapter 7
Digressions
377
Motivation
377
The TestNG Philosophy
378
The Care and Feeding of Exceptions
378
Stateful Tests
382
Immutable State
382
Mutable State
383
The Pitfalls of Test-Driven Development
385
TDD Promotes Microdesign over Macrodesign
385
TDD Is Hard to Apply
386
Extracting the Good from Test-Driven Development
388
Testing Private Methods
388
Testing versus Encapsulation
391
The Power of Debuggers
392
Logging Best Practices
394
The Value of Time
397
Conclusion
399
Appendix A IDE Integration
401
Eclipse
401
Installing the Plug-in
401
Verifying the Installation
404
Creating a Launch Configuration
404
Configuring Preferences
410
Converting JUnit Tests
410
IntelliJ IDEA
411
Installing the Plug-in
411
Running Tests
412
Running Shortcuts
417
Viewing Test Results
418
Running Plug-in Refactorings
419
Appendix B TestNG Javadocs
421
JDK 1.4 and JDK 5
421
Shortcut Syntax for JDK 5 Annotations
423
Beust.book Page x Thursday, August 16, 2007 10:22 AM
Page 7
Contents
xi
Annotation Javadocs
423
@
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-provider
425
@
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>426
@
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>426
@
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>427
The
org.testng.TestNG
Class
428
The XML API
432
Appendix C
testng.xml
435
Overview
436
Scopes
437
XML Tags
437
<suite>
437
<packages>
and
<package>
440
<parameter>
441
<suite-files>
and
<suite-file>
442
<method-selectors>
,
<method-selector>
,
<selector-class>
, and
<script>
443
<test>
444
<groups>
,
<define>
, and
<run>
446
<classes>
and
<class>
446
<methods>
447
Appendix D Migrating from JUnit
449
JUnitConverter
449
From the Command Line
449
From
ant
452
Integrated Development Environments
453
Eclipse
453
IDEA
454
Incremental Migration and JUnit Mode
455
Converting JUnit Code
456
Assertions
457
Running a Single Test
458
Maintaining State between Invocations
461
Suite-wide Initialization
463
Class-wide Initialization
463
The AllTests Pattern
463
Testing Exceptions
467
The Parameterized Test Case Pattern
469
Index
471
Beust.book Page xi Thursday, August 16, 2007 10:22 AM
Page 8
Beust.book Page xii Thursday, August 16, 2007 10:22 AM


Twitter Rolls Out ‘Hide Replies’ Feature Globally
by Stephanie MlotTwitter now offers everyone the option to hide replies.
Following successful pilots in North America and Japan, the social network is rolling out the new feature across the tweeting world.
Distracting, irrelevant, and offensive comments can quickly derail important discussions. But don’t get mad, get even—by burying unwanted remarks.
Users can still see and engage with sequestered statement by tapping the grey icon that will appear in the corner of tweets.
“This way, you have more control over the conversations you start, but people can still see the entire conversation,” product manager Suzanne Xie wrote in a blog announcement.
Initial research suggests people typically hide replies they find irrelevant, abusive, or unintelligible; most found it helpful, like muting keywords.
Some, however, worried that hiding a reply could be misunderstood, potentially leading to confusion or frustration. So, Twitter now checks with users to see if they also want to block that account.
A way to shut out noise, this new attraction appears to have a positive effect on the community: An impressive 27 percent of people (in Canada) who had their tweets hidden said they would reconsider how they interact with others in the future.
The function is available globally on iOS, Android, Twitter Lite, and twitter.com.
“Looking ahead, we’re working on new controls and more clarity around the rules of conversation spaces,” Xie said.
That includes a new hide replies endpoint, so developers can build additional conversation management tools.
“We’re exploring more options around who can reply to or see specific conversations, and are testing engagement changes to see if these lead to healthier discussions,” she continued. “We’re committed to making sure people feel safe and comfortable talking on Twitter.”
The social media giant in August began testing a subscribe-to-replies option—currently open to reviewers on iOS and Android.
More on Geek.com:


@Documented @Target(value={PARAMETER,METHOD,TYPE}) @Retention(value=RUNTIME) @Inherited public @interface ResponseHeader
Annotation used to denote an HTTP response header.
Can be used in the following locations:
On server-side REST, this annotation can be applied to method parameters to identify them as an HTTP response header.
In this case, the annotation can only be applied to subclasses of type Value
.
The following examples show 3 different ways of accomplishing the same task of setting an HTTP header on a response:
On server-side REST, this annotation can also be applied to public methods of Response
-annotated methods.
| Modifier and Type | Optional Element and Description |
|---|---|
String[] |
_default
|
String[] |
_enum
|
String |
$ref
|
String[] |
api
Free-form value for the Swagger Header Object.
|
int[] |
code
The HTTP status (or statuses) of the response.
|
String |
collectionFormat
|
String[] |
description
|
String[] |
example
A serialized example of the parameter.
|
boolean |
exclusiveMaximum
|
boolean |
exclusiveMinimum
|
String |
format
|
Items |
items
|
String |
maximum
|
long |
maxItems
|
long |
maxLength
|
String |
minimum
|
long |
minItems
|
long |
minLength
|
String |
multipleOf
|
String |
name
The HTTP header name.
|
String |
pattern
|
Class<? extends HttpPartSerializer> |
serializer
Specifies the
HttpPartSerializer class used for serializing values to strings. |
String |
type
|
boolean |
uniqueItems
|
String |
value
A synonym for
name() . |
public abstract int[] code
public abstract String value
name()
.
Allows you to use shortened notation if you're only specifying the name.
The following are completely equivalent ways of defining a response header:
public abstract Class<? extends HttpPartSerializer> serializer
HttpPartSerializer
class used for serializing values to strings.
Overrides for this part the part serializer defined on the REST resource which by default is OpenApiSerializer
.
public abstract String[] description
public abstract String type
The type of the parameter.
The possible values are:
Static strings are defined in ParameterType
.
public abstract String format
The possible values are:
Static strings are defined in FormatType
.
public abstract String collectionFormat
Determines the format of the array if
Can only be used if
Possible values are:
Static strings are defined in CollectionFormatType
.
Note that for collections/arrays parameters with POJO element types, the input is broken into a string array before being converted into POJO elements.
public abstract String $ref
Denotes a reference to a definition object.
public abstract String multipleOf
public abstract long maxLength
public abstract long minLength
public abstract String pattern
A string value is valid if it matches the specified regular expression pattern.
If validation fails during serialization or parsing, the part serializer/parser will throw a SchemaValidationException
.
Only allowed for the following types:
public abstract long maxItems
public abstract long minItems
public abstract boolean exclusiveMaximum
public abstract boolean exclusiveMinimum
public abstract boolean uniqueItems
public abstract String[] example
This attribute defines a representation of the value that is used by
public abstract String[] api
This is a Simple JSON object that makes up the swagger information for this field.
The following are completely equivalent ways of defining the swagger description of the Header object:
The reasons why you may want to use this field include:
Copyright © 2016–2019 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


Designed by Mozart and Skrillex, Approved by Martin Garrix
Sounds are from the stock piano in Ableton Live 10


Architect Demo
Users and permissions:
Username
Password
Add
Subtract
Multiply
Divide
tim
noderocks
Yes
Yes
No
No
fabian
acerocks
Yes
No
Yes
No
christoph
c9rocks
No
No
Yes
Yes
Test the backend by trying some of these urls as different users
Add 1 + 2
Subtract 1 - 2
Multiply 1 * 2
Divide 1 / 2


You will never find anything quite like this type of cookie, only unique to Seattle, so get them while they last. We are looking forward for you to come visit us. Just take a look at this family who flew from Barzil, they just finished eating some of these delicious cookies and now are all smiles!


[CHAPTER 481H]
WATER TREATMENT UNITS
Section
481H-1 Short title
481H-2 Definitions
481H-3 Requirement for sale, lease or distribution
481H-4 Disclosure
481H-5 Prohibited practices
481H-6 Door-to-door sales
481H-7 Exchanges
481H-8 Remedies


Perwan:
Wait a moment -- don't move.
Ah, we are ready! Now go to
Hierarch Kekropus
to be acknowledged as a true Kamael Warrior.


Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
Anything written to the console when you restart?
-
Eytan Bernet
(In reply to comment #1)
Anything written to the console when you restart?
Wow - I have no idea. I uninstalled this 4 months ago after I submitted the bug report... It was a clean install of Tiger, BTW
-
Greg Hurrell
I've got to admit that the evolution of this bug report appeals to my sense of humour...
1. Bug reported filed by user in May. User offers to do any testing required to explore the issue. 2. Programmer replies four hours later asking a question. 3. Reporter replies five months later saying that he uninstalled after filing the report!
Hehe. So I guess I may as well close this issue as no one else has been able to reproduce it.
-
Eytan Bernet
Well, bugzilla reported to me for the first time today that someone looked at this... I checked it for days after Oh well.
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


CS POSTGRADUATE
I am a Computer Science postgrade student at National Institute of Technology Karnataka, currently in Pre-final year. Currently, I am actively seeking an internship for software engineering role, anywhere around the globe to add more value to my Resume. Peer Group, Work Quality and Growth Opportunities are the most important things I am looking for in a job.
15K +
Lines of Code07
Projects Completed254
Cups of Coffee115
Sleepless NightsAndroid application for advance GPS tracking and Security.
I code everyday on several competitive programming websites Spoj, GeeksOfGeeks, Codechef and Hackerearth.
I developed some Android Apps using my technical skills and contributing in open sources.
I am currently in my pre-final year of M.Tech course in Computer Science and Engineering- Information Security at National Institute of Technology Karnataka.
I have started enjoying my life with all these stuffs I do.
These are the technical skills that I know. I am continuously improving my skills and learning new skills.
A Little: Photo Editing
Contact Me for Anything


Overview
The Apache Sling HTL Maven Plugin provides support for validating HTML Template Language scripts from projects during build time, reporting issues like:
- syntax errors;
- expression warnings (e.g. missing required display contexts, sensible attributes with dynamic values, etc.);
- incorrect usage of block elements.
It is compatible with m2eclipse and supports executing its goals during Eclipse incremental builds.
Goals
The HTL Maven Plugin has only one goal:
- htl:validate is bound to the generate-sources phase and is used to validate/transpile HTL scripts.
Usage
General instructions on how to use the HTL Maven Plugin can be found on the usage page.
In case you still have questions regarding the plugin’s usage feel free to contact the Apache Sling Development List. The posts to the mailing list are archived and could already contain the answer to your question as part of an older thread. Hence, it is also worth browsing/searching the mail archive.
If you feel like the plugin is missing a feature or has a defect, you can fill a feature request or bug report in our issue tracker. When creating a new issue, please provide a comprehensive description of your concern. Especially for fixing bugs it is crucial that the developers can reproduce your problem. For this reason, entire debug logs, POMs or most preferably little demo projects attached to the issue are very much appreciated. Of course, patches are welcome, too. Contributors can check out the project from our source repository and will find supplementary information in the guide to helping with Maven.


I’ll be back soon! Sorry for the inconvenience but I’m performing some maintenance at the moment. If you need to you can always get in touch with me, otherwise I’ll be back online shortly! — Vicky Check me out    Email Vicky Vicky's Github Vicky's LinkedIn Vicky's Resume


The administration framework for business critical Ruby on Rails applications.
Active Admin is a Ruby on Rails plugin for generating administration style interfaces. It abstracts common business application patterns to make it simple for developers to implement beautiful and elegant interfaces with very little effort.
A beautiful interface designed for real people.
Global Navigation
Customizable global navigation allows you to create usable admin interfaces for your business.
Scopes
Use scopes to create sections of mutually exclusive resources for quick navigation and reporting.
Index Styles
Index screens are available in many styles. The default, shown here, is a table view, but Active Admin also supports Grids, Blocks and a Blog view.
API & Downloads
Each resource that is registered with Active Admin becomes available as JSON, XML and CSV download. Customize the output to meet your requirements.
User Authentication
Use the bundled Devise configuration or implement your own authorization using the provided hooks.
Action Items
Add buttons, links or other content in the “Action Items” section on each screen.
Filters
Allow users to filter resources by searching strings, text fields, dates, and numeric values.
Sidebar Sections
Customize the sidebar sections with a simple DSL built in to Active Admin.
Active Admin’s interface was designed from the ground up for non-technical users. It makes it easy for developers to build highly usable interfaces that customers will actually enjoy using.
An elegant DSL built for developer productivity.
Get started with one line of code or customize the entire interface with the provided DSL.
# app/admin/products.rb
ActiveAdmin.register Product do
# Create sections on the index screen
scope :all, default: true
scope :available
scope :drafts
# Filterable attributes on the index screen
filter :title
filter :author, as: :select, collection: ->{ Product.authors }
filter :price
filter :created_at
# Customize columns displayed on the index screen in the table
index do
column :title
column "Price", sortable: :price do |product|
number_to_currency product.price
end
actions
end
end
Active Admin for enterprise
Available as part of the Tidelift Subscription
Active Admin and the maintainers of thousands of other packages are working with Tidelift to deliver one enterprise subscription that covers all of the open source you use.
If you want the flexibility of open source and the confidence of commercial-grade software, this is for you.
The Tidelift Subscription manages your dependencies for you.
- Get the tools you need to continuously catalog and understand the open source software that your application depends on.
- Your subscription helps pay the open source maintainers of the exact packages you use to ensure they meet the standards you require.
- Address issues proactively, with tools that scan for new security, licensing, and maintenance issues, and alert our participating open source maintainers so they can resolve them on your behalf.
- Measure and improve your open source dependencies' health—which improves your app’s health—and get a short list of high-impact steps your team can take to improve them even more.
- Get commercial assurances that don't come for free with open source packages, like intellectual property indemnification and support under a service level agreement. You expect these guarantees from proprietary software, and you can have them when using open source as well.
The end result? All of the capabilities you expect from commercial-grade software, for the full breadth of open source you use. That means less time grappling with esoteric open source trivia, and more time building your own applications—and your business.


Brazil
Starring: Jonathan Pryce, Robert De Niro, Katherine Helmond, Ian Holm
Rating: R
Year: 1985
Plot
Low-level bureaucrat Sam Lowry escapes the monotony of his day-to-day life through a recurring daydream of himself as a virtuous hero saving a beautiful damsel. Investigating a case that led to the wrongful arrest and eventual death of an innocent man instead of wanted terrorist Harry Tuttle, he meets the woman from his daydream, and in trying to help her gets caught in a web of mistaken identities, mindless bureaucracy and lies.
{ “Title”: “Brazil”, “Year”: “1985”, “Rated”: “R”, “Released”: “18 Dec 1985”, “Runtime”: “132 min”, “Genre”: “Drama, Sci-Fi”, “Director”: “Terry Gilliam”, “Writer”: “Terry Gilliam (screenplay), Tom Stoppard (screenplay), Charles McKeown (screenplay)”, “Actors”: “Jonathan Pryce, Robert De Niro, Katherine Helmond, Ian Holm”, “Plot”: “A bureaucrat in a retro-future world tries to correct an administrative error and himself becomes an enemy of the state.”, “Language”: “English”, “Country”: “UK”, “Awards”: “Nominated for 2 Oscars. Another 8 wins & 3 nominations.“, “Poster”: “http://ia.media-imdb.com/images/M/MV5BMTIwMDQ1NzQyOF5BMl5BanBnXkFtZTcwMTE4MDQzMQ@@._V1._CR3,43,349,456_SY132_CR6,0,89,132_AL_.jpg_V1_SX300.jpg", “Metascore”: “88”, “imdbRating”: “8.0”, “imdbVotes”: “150,303”, “imdbID”: “tt0088846”, “Type”: “movie”, “tomatoMeter”: “98”, “tomatoImage”: “certified”, “tomatoRating”: “8.7”, “tomatoReviews”: “46”, “tomatoFresh”: “45”, “tomatoRotten”: “1”, “tomatoConsensus”: “Brazil, Terry Gilliam’s visionary Orwellian fantasy, is an audacious dark comedy, filled with strange, imaginative visuals.”, “tomatoUserMeter”: “90”, “tomatoUserRating”: “4.1”, “tomatoUserReviews”: “101762”, “tomatoURL”: “http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/1003033-brazil/", “DVD”: “31 Mar 1998”, “BoxOffice”: “N/A”, “Production”: “Universal Pictures”, “Website”: “N/A”, “Response”: “True” }


| AccountSettingsActivity |
Controls the account settings options and menus.
|
| AddTransactionActivity |
Add transaction and upload to Firebase + display controller.
|
| BuildConfig |
|
| ContactUs |
Display menu backed for reaching out to the dev team from the navbar options.
|
| Day_wise_visualization |
Visualisation class for showing the spending pattern in graphs.
|
| EditProfileActivity |
Controller for the profile editor class.
|
| EditTransaction |
View page for edit transaction + backend to manage database history of modified transactions.
|
| EmailSender |
This class is a async task to send emails using the MailJet API.
|
| HomeActivity |
Main entry point to the app.
|
| LimitEmailSender |
Utility task class for sending email notification when transaction limits are hit.
|
| LoginActivity |
Landing screen view of the application.
|
| MonthWiseVis |
|
| NavShowAnalysis |
Navigation class to show visualizations
|
| ProfileActivity |
|
| Rate |
|
| ResetPasswordActivity |
Activity for resetting the password
|
| SearchProduct |
Used to search a product
|
| SetLimitActivity |
This class can be used to define and set the user limits
|
| ShowTransActivity |
Acitivity that sets all the transaction related fields
|
| SignupActivity |
This class handles the Signup Activity of any user
|
| SMSDBFetchActivity |
This Class fetches all transaction data from the database for the current user.
|
| SMSReaderActivity |
This activity reads SMS to add transaction in the application.
|
| SMSTransacShowActivity |
Show Categorised and un Categorised transactions in main menu.
|
| Suggest |
This class is used to handle user suggestions.
|
| TabFragment |
Handles fragments in the main menu, to view transactions.
|
| Transaction |
|
| TransactionAdapter |
This activity helps display transactions
|
| TransAdapter |
Manage Transaction viewer in main page
|
| UncategorisedFragment |
Manages uncategorized transactions of the user
|
| ViewPageAdapter |
Manages two tabs in main page for Categorized and un-Categorized
|
| Visualization_all |
Activity to visualize user spending
|


Thanks to the Plotly team, I was able to demo WebPlotDigitizer at the recent PLOTCON in Oakland, California.
My slides can be downloaded here.
Here's the recording of my talk:


Behind the Scenes: Small Apartment
About
My name is Jaume Sanfrancisco (smili) and I’m from Alcoi, Spain. I’m a technical engineer in Industrial Design, although I’m not working in that area. I do part-time freelance projects related to 3D, graphic design, video editing, motion graphics, and stuff like that.
Motivation
I wanted to try a complete project in Blender 2.8 and I’ve always liked small apartments, so I started searching and I found this apartment that I liked.
Luckily, the project comes with enough images and information to reproduce it, adding or changing the things that I wanted but trying to be accurate.
Tools
Blender, Cycles for rendering and Affinity Photo for post-production.
Modeling
Using the floor plans from the project, I started modeling the walls, floor, and ceilings. And then, I made the holes for the windows, doors, and some ceiling lights.
Then, I modeled the other ‘structural parts’, such as the floors (parquet), windows, doors, and other components.
The next step was modeling the basic furniture, such as cabinets, shelves, etc.
And then, I went room by room and modeled some missing objects. Not all of the furniture was made by me; some objects are premade assets.
Here are some of the objects that I modeled:
Texturing and Shading
Once the modeling part was done, the next step was to apply the textures and make the shaders.
For that, I found the shading workspace pretty good, with the look dev mode being a great time saver.
My workflow is to pick a good HDRI, well exposed and with ‘accurate’ colors, so I can compare with it and not get my saturation or albedos wrong. Here’s an example of the kitchen faucet:
Look dev:
Render:
And I repeat that process for every object of the scene. For the premade assets, most of them were created for other software, so I remade the shaders, and changed some textures.
Doing things this way can be really time-consuming, but I’ve found it a good way to be consistent with the materials. Then, when it all comes together and is lit, I don’t go crazy trying to correct things that I think should be darker, or more saturated, etc.
Here are some studio renders of objects modeled, textured, and shaded by me:
About texturing, I typically add smudges and scratches to the objects; here are two examples:
Another thing that I usually do is change some textures of the premade assets. I make the texture something that seems to me to be more pleasant, as you can see in the vase, with the black dots:
I have mostly used the principled shader in the shading process, so nothing too complex here. Here are some examples:
Leaves:
Fabric:
Glass vase:
Lighting
The scene has been lit mainly with an HDRI, a cloudy one. That gives me the mood that was I looking for. Apart from the HDRI, there is some artificial lighting to brighten the darkest areas of the rooms. For this, I used mainly spotlights and one area light in the kitchen.
To check the lighting, I used the false color LUT from filmic, so I can check the exposure. I usually put a sphere in the place that I want to be ‘well exposed,’ with an albedo of 0.18.
Here’s a clay preview of the living room with environment lighting only:
Here is how the spotlights look:
And here are some images of different lighting tests that I did during the project, just for fun, of a detail:
Rendering
The rendering setup was nothing special, the settings are the default ones.
Images have been rendered with a GTX 1060, and render times ranged from 2h to 4h per image, depending on the resolution and the sample count, which varied from 4096 to 6144. All of them used the Cycles Denoiser.
Post-production
This was the first time I tried Affinity Photo for post-production. You can use filmic Blender with it, and that’s really great. I didn’t want to do heavy post-processing for this project, so images are similar to the straight output from Blender.
I’ve adjusted the exposure, the white balance, saturation, contrast, added a little bit of noise, and that’s all. Here’s a comparison, the first without and the second with post-production:
Final Renders
About the Author
smili, I make things.


| DOSE: |
3 tsp |
oral |
Nutmeg |
(ground / crushed) |
I searched the internet and read every single nutmeg report that was written. While not everyone had unpleasant experiences, almost everyone mentioned nutmeg’s foul taste and the difficulty they had in imbibing the spice. Back in the late 1960’s and throughout most of the 1970’s, I along with eight companions “tripped” on nutmeg once per month. Sometimes it wasn't all nine of us but it was never less than seven. We did this from the autumn of 1968 to the autumn of 1979. We would sometimes skip a month for various reasons but we were pretty diligent about “nutmegging” because it was always very enjoyable and we knew how to do it in the correct manner. Here are some rules for preparation and the experience in general that I along with several of my old hippie buddies have come up with. Hopefully, this will help people to actually enjoy the nutmeg experience.
Note: There are some definite side-effects from ingesting nutmeg which include but are not limited to the following: cotton mouth, dry red eyes, lethargy, sexual stimulation (sometimes OVERstimulation), coordination problems, the munchies (seriously), etc.
Preparation:
1. Brew an entire pot of DECAFFEINATED coffee—it doesn’t matter how strong-flavored you make it—it’s a matter of preference.
2. Whilst the coffee is brewing, pulverize some nutmeg nuts (which I will simply call “nuts” from here on out) with a coffee grinder, food processor or similar device. When my friends and I started all of this, we used to pound the nuts into an oily paste with a sledgehammer but then one of us got a blender and made the process a whole lot easier. Just remember, though—blenders in the mid-70’s were a hell of a lot more powerful and sturdy than the ones today, so maybe a coffee grinder would be best. Everyone reacts differently to nutmeg and I’ve found that just because two peoples’ body weights/sizes are similar or the same doesn’t mean that their dosages of nutmeg would be the same. So here’s my advice: Start SMALL!!! Don’t be a retard! I read a report that recommended 1 g ground nutmeg per 10 lbs of body weight. This sounds about right but it may be more or less depending on the potency of the nuts.
3. Spoon out a reasonable starting dose of nutmeg (usually about 3 heaping teaspoons—NOT tablespoons) into the bottom of a coffee mug.  The coffee will take on a more brown (as opposed to black) color and will have little granules of nutmeg floating about on the surface and most definitely sticking to the sides of the cup. Most of the nutmeg, however, will have sunken to the bottom of the cup. You should stir this mixture for about 1 and ½ minutes just so that there is nutmeg oil floating on top of the coffee along with some stray nutmeg granules.
4. Find a comfortable seat and sip your coffee (slurping the top layer is best, I’ve found—and it makes cool looking “oil-slicks” floating on the coffee that reflect different colors of light like a mud puddle with motor oil floating on top. Just trust me—it’s cool). You may notice right away that you cannot even taste the coffee because it will be overpowered by the nutmeg but this is not a bad thing. The nutmeg may make your tongue numb and really tastes pretty good when mixed with coffee. Trust me—there is no comparison between drinking this concoction and eating the nutmeg powder!
5. When you have drunk all of the coffee out of the cup that you can possibly drink without accidentally sucking down the nutmeg sludge in the bottom, it’s time to refill your cup.  There’s plenty of nutmeg oil left. When you have finished this cup, though, you should probably (it’s up to you) rinse out your cup and start from scratch by adding new nutmeg and new coffee. I did this every 2 cups that I drank.
6. All in all, you will have to drink about 10 cups of coffee (see why I stressed that you use DECAFFEINATED coffee?)
[Erowid Note: Decaf coffee still contains caffeine. See Caffeine Content of Beverages, Foods, & Medications.]
7. Drink PLENTY of water when you’ve finished all 10 cups. My rule was drinking a glass (about 12 oz.) every hour on the hour.
Some effects may be felt whilst drinking the first cup but these are just the first alerts. Following my instructions, I had cool trips. The effects of nutmeg vary from person to person by my old hippie friends and I have put our heads together and summarize the experience in the following way:
After you drink your 10 cups as described above, you may experience:
1:00—Maybe some alerts but nothing much. Frequent urination due to all that coffee!
2:00—Still probably nothing much.
3:00—Maybe slight loss of coordination. Maybe feeling a little mellow. Maybe nothing at all.
4:00—Probably at least feeling mellow. Colors may be slightly enhanced. You may be getting sleepy or feeling generally lethargic. Your mouth should probably be getting dry by now.
5:00—Definitely feeling mellow but effect is probably still pretty subtle. Your mouth will almost definitely be dry and your eyes may be getting a little bloodshot. Drink water!!!!
6:00—you should probably be feeling a little “stoned”. This effect is obviously similar to cannabis intoxication but not exactly the same. These effects will continue to increase over the next 3 or 4 hours and if you ingested enough nutmeg oil (and if you followed my recipe, this should be enough for most people), you will enter a state not unlike that when you are just about to fall asleep. You may hear voices, see vivid mental imagery, feel like you’re floating, and god knows what else.
By the time hour # 12 rolls around, you will either be sleeping peacefully or be enjoying yourself in a half-sleep trance. You will almost certainly be too uncoordinated to perform day-to-day functions like driving so don’t even try. However, you should still be drinking your water every time you think of it. Don’t be lazy—you’ll appreciate it later!!! Drink WATER!!!!
Gradually, you will get so tired that you’ll have no choice but to go to sleep. Chances are, you’ll have a great sleep of 10 or more hours. When you wake, you will probably feel like you’re still a little stoned but it should go away completely within the day. By the way, you may get the munchies on and off throughout the experience, starting at about hour 4 or 5.
Here are some closing thoughts on my experiences with nutmeg:
Nutmeg was a tradition that my very close friends and I will always hold dear. We always had very mellow and enjoyable experiences, sharing many aspects of each other’s trips like auditory hallucinations and visual phenomena. Pink Floyd was always our favorite nutmeg music and Welcome To The Machine is what we (all nine of us) consider to be the official nutmeg experience song. I must stress again that you should drink plenty of water before, during, and after the experience to avoid the HANGOVER FROM HELL (can last a week!!!). I have never experienced a hangover like this but a close friend (who drank 10 cups of regular--not decaffeinated--coffee with his nutmeg and did not drink copious amounts of water during the trip) sure the hell had a bad week! He did not get out of bed for 4 days and when he finally did, barely had enough strength to crawl around. He ended up losing his job because he missed a week of work.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


I honestly have no reason for using the internet at this point except for entertainment and online shopping, which I am addicted to both. I use Netlix, Hulu or any other video streaming site at least once a day. Especially since most of my day is work or school, I use all of the streaming sites as a break and to release focus on other things. I am subscribed to almost all of the really popular streaming services currently and I use all of them. I also use Instagram, Twitter and other social media for the same purpose. I also use social medias to stay connected to my friends and family while I hermit into my room.


SourcePin is an experimental piece of software currently in its early stages. Please use at your own risk!
Download the SourcePin source code.
SourcePin is Docker and Fig based. First you need to install docker, see instructions here. Next install fig (fig has been renamed to docker-compose)
$ sudo pip install docker-compose
Now start SourcePin from the repo root directory by typing
$ sudo docker-compose up -d
The -d flag will ensure that this runs in the background, this is required due to a bug in docker-compose that does not properly restart machines if a service crashes. This is important. This will take a little while, be patient.
Then open up a web browser and go to http://localhost. You should see SourcePin running (this can take about 30-40 seconds).
In order to stop SourcePin go to the root directory of the cloned repo in a separate terminal (not the one you did fig up from) and type
$ sudo docker-compose stop
To restart SourcePin type
$ sudo docker-compose start
This will not attach and will run SourcePin in the background, remember this could take a little while. We currently do not have a working process for attaching to the console when restarting the app. An important note: be careful with the docker-compose up command, it will clear your data and give you a clean instance of SourcePin. Instead, if you want to stop and start without clearing the database, use start/stop. This is important.
Warning: currently, when upgrading SourcePin, your database will reset unless you backup and reapply your data.
 Then do
$ sudo docker-compose up -d
This will reubuild your Docker instances and start SourcePin services, be careful as this step will also clear your data This is a limitation of our current Docker install process and we realize this is annoying.
Using Docker/Fig as your dev installation can be immensely useful in saving you time getting set up and testing your code in an integrated manner. If you want to do this you can go ahead and make your changes in your feature branch and then rebuilt the SourcePin Docker image. You can then use fig up and get a fully working SourcePin version with your new code in it. Doing this is easy, simply replace the line in fig.yml that says
image: acaceres2176/sourcepin
with a line that says
build: .
The next time you use the fig up command, your docker instance will rebuild and you will have an instance of SourcePin with your changes in it. This is awesome.
SourcePin has a simple, but powerful API that allows you to submit sites for crawl, view all results, and plug in to the scoring mechanism. It’s pretty sweet. Please note that you have to explicitly request JSON by using the Accept HTTP header value application/json. Here’s how it works.
Purpose: Retrieve host-level data.
Example call
curl -iH "Accept: application/json" http://localhost:5000/hosts/1
Example response
[
{
"host_score": 0,
"host": "hyperiongray.com",
"hsu_screenshot_path": null,
"num_urls": 2
},
{
"host_score": 0,
"host": "stackoverflow.com",
"hsu_screenshot_path": null,
"num_urls": 28
},
{
"host_score": 0,
"host": "hyperiongray.com",
"hsu_screenshot_path": null,
"num_urls": 2
},
{
"host_score": 0,
"host": "stackoverflow.com",
"hsu_screenshot_path": null,
"num_urls": 29
}
]
Purpose: Retrieve url-level data.
Example call
curl -iH "Accept: application/json" http://localhost:5000/urls/1
Example response
[
{
"referrer_url": "http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6504810/how-to-install-lxml-on-ubuntu/",
"total_depth": 1,
"crawled_at": "2014-09-29T02:04:52.593000",
"title": "User AKX - Stack Overflow",
"url": "http://stackoverflow.com/users/51685/akx",
"link_url": "http://stackoverflow.com/users/51685/akx",
"referrer_depth": 0,
"depth": 1,
"is_seed": true,
"host": "stackoverflow.com",
"html" : "<big long html string>",
"rendered_html" : "<big long html string after browser rendering>"
},
{
"referrer_url": "http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6504810/how-to-install-lxml-on-ubuntu/",
"total_depth": 1,
"crawled_at": "2014-09-29T02:04:53.488000",
"title": "python - Error installing libxml2-dev on Ubuntu 9.10 - for lxml-etree - Stack Overflow",
"url": "http://stackoverflow.com/questions/14024229/error-installing-libxml2-dev-on-ubuntu-9-10-for-lxml-etree",
"link_url": "http://stackoverflow.com/questions/14024229/error-installing-libxml2-dev-on-ubuntu-9-10-for-lxml-etree",
"link_text": "Error installing libxml2-dev on Ubuntu 9.10 - for lxml-etree",
"referrer_depth": 0,
"depth": 1,
"is_seed": true,
"host": "stackoverflow.com",
"html" : "<big long html string>",
"rendered_html" : "<big long html string after browser rendering>"
},
{
"referrer_url": "http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6504810/how-to-install-lxml-on-ubuntu/",
"total_depth": 1,
"crawled_at": "2014-09-29T02:04:54.759000",
"title": "User JimmyYe - Stack Overflow",
"url": "http://stackoverflow.com/users/1266258/jimmyye",
"link_url": "http://stackoverflow.com/users/1266258/jimmyye",
"referrer_depth": 0,
"depth": 1,
"is_seed": true,
"host": "stackoverflow.com",
"html" : "<big long html string>",
"rendered_html" : "<big long html string after browser rendering>"
}
]
Purpose: Schedule the spider to run against a URL.
Example call
curl -iH http://localhost:5000/schedule-spider/?url='https://docs.python.org/2/library/datetime.html'
Example response (headers included below)
HTTP/1.0 200 OK
Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8
Content-Length: 2
Server: Werkzeug/0.9.6 Python/2.7.6
Date: Mon, 29 Sep 2014 17:24:03 GMT
OK
Purpose: Check the job state of a spider instantiated against a URL.
Example call
curl -iH http://localhost:5000/url-job-state/?url='https://docs.python.org/2/library/datetime.html'
Example response (headers included below)
HTTP/1.0 200 OK
Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8
Content-Length: 7
Server: Werkzeug/0.9.6 Python/2.7.6
Date: Mon, 29 Sep 2014 17:26:32 GMT
Running
Note: The above can be in a state of Inititalizing, Running or Done
Purpose: Mark interest in a URL, store this information
Example call
curl http://localhost:5000/mark-interest/true/?url='https://docs.python.org/2/library/datetime.html'
Example response (headers included below)
HTTP/1.0 200 OK
Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8
Content-Length: 2
Server: Werkzeug/0.9.6 Python/2.7.6
Date: Mon, 29 Sep 2014 17:31:10 GMT
OK
Note: <score> is an integer from 1-100
Purpose: After performing some analysis, set the score of a URL, the UI organizes by score and stores this value in subsequent requests for URLs. For requesting hosts, the score is set automatically as the highest scoring URL in the set, this may change later.
Example call
curl http://localhost:5000/set-score/83/?url='https://docs.python.org/2/library/datetime.html'
Example response
HTTP/1.0 200 OK
Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8
Content-Length: 2
Server: Werkzeug/0.9.6 Python/2.7.6
Date: Mon, 29 Sep 2014 17:51:38 GMT
OK
Analysis plugins should simply use the REST API to add scoring to URLs in the system. Assume that URLs have already been added to the system either via scheduled crawling using hte UI or API. Let’s take a concrete (if a little contrived) example. Say we want to score all URLs based on the wordcount of the rendered HTML. One could simply make a call to the /host/0 endpoint to list the first page of hosts, iterating through these pages will give you a list of all hosts. These can then be passed to the /urls/<host> endpoint to get the URLs, their html, and their rendered HTML. Once you have these, you can run them through a simple wordcount function, normalizing the score to be between 0 and 100, and then index the score by using the /set-score/<score> endpoint. If this is unclear or you want to use this but something isn’t working properly, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>In any case email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for help, and copy and paste any relevant exception traceback information if possible. This can usually be found in the terminal in which you are running server.py.
Thanks for trying out our stuff, feedback is always welcome!


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Copyright © 2020 Global Dominion Inc. All rights reserved.


PyCUB
Introduction
During my master thesis I had the chance to work with It a multidisciplinary team involving teachers in CS and Biology and a PhD student. I had the chance to work on sets of data From EMBL and from our lab at the University of Kent. It is a 6 month long project involving a lot of data science, computer science and comparative genomics. I worked mostly on fungi and tried many different paths. I found back many of the results from the literature regarding the CUB. I put into question on of the recent results published on Nature. I build an entire software and toolkit for the analysis of the Codon Usage Bias and proved its relevance with the aforementioned results.
You can find more information about this project and how to use it on the Github repository .
The documentation is also available Here .
Abstract
The codon usage bias is the DNA sequence pattern problem in protein coding genes, where sets of synonymous codons, blocks of 3 nucleotides which encode for the same amino acid in the transcription process, have a non random distribution. As codons are very low level features in the genome, many factors might explain their particular distributions. Amongst the stated ones, the GC content of the genome, the tRNA pool, the replication speed of the cell, as well as the size, the evolutionary distance and pressure over the gene might all have a degree of influence over it. How much does each factor help to explain the bias registered in the codon usage of genes? How much of the codon usage bias are they able to predict? We set out to study such questions using advanced statistical tools, over a set of related species.


Before Change
def training_view_requirements_fn(policy):
return {
// Next obs are needed for PPO postprocessing.
SampleBatch.NEXT_OBS: ViewRequirement(SampleBatch.OBS, shift=1),
// VF preds are needed for the loss.
SampleBatch.VF_PREDS: ViewRequirement(shift=0),
}
PPOTorchPolicy = build_torch_policy(
name="PPOTorchPolicy",
After Change
def training_view_requirements_fn(policy):
return {
// Next obs are needed for PPO postprocessing.
SampleBatch.NEXT_OBS: ViewRequirement(SampleBatch.OBS, shift=1),
// VF preds are needed for the loss.
SampleBatch.VF_PREDS: ViewRequirement(shift=0),
// Needed for postprocessing.
SampleBatch.ACTION_DIST_INPUTS: ViewRequirement(shift=0),
SampleBatch.ACTION_LOGP: ViewRequirement(shift=0),
// Created during postprocessing.
Postprocessing.ADVANTAGES: ViewRequirement(shift=0),
Postprocessing.VALUE_TARGETS: ViewRequirement(shift=0),
}
PPOTorchPolicy = build_torch_policy(
name="PPOTorchPolicy",


Police appeal following Cleveleys car crash
An appeal into a car crash in Cleveleys has been launched by police.
by James GravesA car crashed into a concrete railing and another car as it was being driven in the Rossall Road and Broadway area between Fleetwood and Cleveleys at about 7.30pm yesterday. #It's believed the crash happened close to Rossall School.
Details of the make and model of car have not been disclosed by police yet. It's also not known if anyone has been injured as a result of the crash
Police are looking for witnesses and drivers with dash cameras who were in the area at the time.
They are advised to contact PC Louisa Lucas with any information by emailing her<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The North West Ambulance Service and Lancashire Police have been approached for comment.


Excellent
Good
Ok
Poor
User KPI
Travel Time: 440s
Wait time: 258s
40% of the market served by the pod service.
By comparing options, you can find the best solution based on your available fleet, expected demand, and customer experience.
Return to simulations Continue
Excellent
Good
Ok
Poor
User KPI
Travel Time: 301s
Wait time: 240s
30% of the market served by the pod service.
By comparing options, you can find the best solution based on your available fleet, expected demand, and customer experience.
Return to simulations Continue
Excellent
Good
Ok
Poor
User KPI
Travel Time: 284s
Wait time: 318s
21% of the market served by the pod service.
By comparing options, you can find the best solution based on your available fleet, expected demand, and customer experience.
Return to simulations Continue
Excellent
Good
Ok
Poor
User KPI
Travel Time: 668s
Wait time: 449s
20% of the market served by the pod service.
By comparing options, you can find the best solution based on your available fleet, expected demand, and customer experience.
Return to simulations Continue
How many customers do I want to serve?
Pick the number of requests to run the simulation
20 requests 40 requests 60 requests 80 requests 100 requestsExcellent
Good
Ok
Poor
User KPI
Travel Time: 141s
Wait time: 81s
80% of the market served by the pod service.
By comparing options, you can find the best solution based on your available fleet, expected demand, and customer experience.
Return to simulations Continue
Excellent
Good
Ok
Poor
User KPI
Travel Time: 335s
Wait time: 124s
80% of the market served by the pod service.
By comparing options, you can find the best solution based on your available fleet, expected demand, and customer experience.
Return to simulations Continue
Excellent
Good
Ok
Poor
User KPI
Travel Time: 301s
Wait time: 109s
60% of the market served by the pod service.
By comparing options, you can find the best solution based on your available fleet, expected demand, and customer experience.
Return to simulations Continue
Excellent
Good
Ok
Poor
User KPI
Travel Time: 284s
Wait time: 219s
61% of the market served by the pod service.
By comparing options, you can find the best solution based on your available fleet, expected demand, and customer experience.
Return to simulations Continue
Excellent
Good
Ok
Poor
User KPI
Travel Time: 442s
Wait time: 221s
51% of the market served by the pod service.
By comparing options, you can find the best solution based on your available fleet, expected demand, and customer experience.
Return to simulations Continue
How many customers do I want to serve?
Pick the number of requests to run the simulation
20 requests 40 requests 60 requests 80 requests 100 requestsExcellent
Good
Ok
Poor
User KPI
Travel Time: 141s
Wait time: 8s
95% of the market served by the pod service.
By comparing options, you can find the best solution based on your available fleet, expected demand, and customer experience.
Return to simulations Continue
Excellent
Good
Ok
Poor
User KPI
Travel Time: 335s
Wait time: 54s
95% of the market served by the pod service.
By comparing options, you can find the best solution based on your available fleet, expected demand, and customer experience.
Return to simulations Continue
Excellent
Good
Ok
Poor
User KPI
Travel Time: 301s
Wait time: 77s
82% of the market served by the pod service.
By comparing options, you can find the best solution based on your available fleet, expected demand, and customer experience.
Return to simulations Continue
Excellent
Good
Ok
Poor
User KPI
Travel Time: 284s
Wait time: 132s
74% of the market served by the pod service.
By comparing options, you can find the best solution based on your available fleet, expected demand, and customer experience.
Return to simulations Continue
Excellent
Good
Ok
Poor
User KPI
Travel Time: 442s
Wait time: 161s
67% of the market served by the pod service.
By comparing options, you can find the best solution based on your available fleet, expected demand, and customer experience.
Return to simulations Continue


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