When the TouchBar was announced for the MacBook Pro, I was torn. On one hand, it felt gimmicky and not truly useful (suspicions I mostly confirmed after using one for a couple months). Most of the joy came from using TouchID. On the other hand, it showed that Apple was thinking about how they could do input differently on the standard form factor for work computing. It also shows where they might be headed: TouchBar is not the end goal, but the first step to something better.
Rumors have swirled for years about how Apple wants to merge iOS and macOS, probably taking on more of the character of the former. This goes hand-in-hand with those about ARM Macs and more recently that Apple will again develop their own processors.
Touch macOS sounds nice in theory, but probably won’t work in practice–as evidenced by Microsoft’s attempts with the Surface and Windows 8. Now, the Surface wasn’t all bad–that’s not the point I’m trying to make–but it showed how certain classes of application are still better suited to the old form factor of a physical keyboard and pointing device. That’s not to say all applications are–certainly plenty of apps are best used with multitouch input, and many others still benefit from it somewhat, maybe meaning that they’re really best suited for all three: multitouch + keyboard + pointing device.
The latest MacBook Pro has all three of these. Of course, the multitouch component, TouchBar, is still very much in its infancy. My assumption is that it is set to be expanded upon and mature into something different. What would that look like?
I anticipate a future MacBook Pro with a non-touch, high-definition display as it has today, but with a full-size multitouch input display on the bottom. Basically, today’s rMBP with an iPad Pro covering the entire bottom enclosure. It might even–gasp-have a place to store a compatible Apple Pencil inside the enclosure.
This wouldn’t have been the first time a dual-screened clamshell were attempted. Some new entrants into this form-factor segment are the Toshiba Libretto W100, One Laptop per Child’s XO, and Acer Iconia. Similar approaches have been tried with phones as well, like the Kyocera Echo, Imerj, and ZTE Axon M.
What started as the TouchBar will eventually swallow up, first the Trackpad, and eventually the keyboard. It’ll take over the trackpad first as concepts around display and touch input are combined, similarly to how they are on iOS today. Like the TouchBar does today, it will be able to display custom input views, but for more complex controls than just volume and brightness sliders. You’d essentially have an iOS device dedicated to input for the macOS system.
This leaves the venerable keyboard competing for space. It’s a hard tool to get rid of–for many professions, it still can’t be beat, like programming, publishing or anything else requiring substantial amounts of writing. It’s position of power is validated by the fact that it was emulated in the touchscreen interface for iOS. The downside there is that the on-screen virtual keyboard covers half of the screen, blocking the underlying content or even just the form you’re trying to fill in. And of course every now and then it’ll just lock up or crash–it is software, after all.
With external keyboards, the iPad suddenly feels much more productive, more spacious. In the case of our futuristic rMBP, we don’t have to make this tradeoff–if the physical keyboard were totally replaced by the touchscreen input, it wouldn’t need the main display at all. But, as a touch typist, I’d still be much slower than I was with physical keyboards. And as mentioned earlier, moving from hardware to software introduces reliability issues–this is the impetus behind many people remapping Caps Lock to Esc, which I happily did on day 1 (the closer reach has since proved wonderful).
The easy, and most realistic answer, is to just keep using an external keyboard when you need it. I’d personally have no problem with this; I already use one anyways (my 2014 rMBP’s internal keyboard has stopped working and I currently live 3+ hours from the closest Apple Store, and I can’t mail it and wait 3-4 weeks), and having the external keyboard plus the whole new touchscreen input would probably be nice.
But that’s no fun. What if there were a way to have the touchscreen input be the physical keyboard I want? They could simulate the tactile feel of keyboard keys clicking, those little bumps on the home keys, and their edges and spaces between them as you drag your finger across the keyboard, with their Taptic Engine. They could probably accomplish everything they need for trackpad/keyboard tactile feedback with two engines, centered where each hand would be placed for typing.
As a developer (I promise this isn’t the start of an Agile story), I am of two minds about physical keyboards. Using an iPad Pro with external keyboard and Pencil is a wonderful experience, and I get a lot done with that setup. Indeed, I got it with the intent to replace all pencil/pen work, except personal journaling, and it has performed beautifully.  I assume the average iPad user does not need the external keyboard, and maybe even the average macOS user could get by with just an iPad-like one on their futuristic clamshell.
For programming, my bread and butter, I still need a physical keyboard, so I’ll carry one around until I can program without it. While Swift Playgrounds on iPad is nice for toy programs and demonstration, it has a long way to go to completely replace Xcode on macOS. Transitions like that should also be long and gradual, and having an iOS device together in a macOS device provides a nice avenue to incrementally shuttling functionality over. Today, it shows debug controls; tomorrow, it could be a Wakandan wonder that makes programming more like painting–and why not? Code today is poetry, after all!
🙏🏻 Enjoy the post? Please help support more like it by buying me a cup of coffee!.
💡 Suggestions, questions, comments? Please submit a PR!.


lclpy.localsearch.simulatedannealing package¶
Submodules¶
lclpy.localsearch.simulatedannealing.abstr_iterations_temp_function module¶
-
class
lclpy.localsearch.simulatedannealing.abstr_iterations_temp_function.
AbstrIterationsTempFunction
¶ Bases:
abc.ABC
Template class for determining the number of iterations for a temperature.
Implementations of this class are meant to be used in a simulated annealing algorithm. Implementations are supposed to be used to determine the amount of iterations for a certain temperature.
-
abstract
get_iterations
(temperature)¶ Returns the amount of iterations for a certain temperature.
- Parameters
Temperature (int or float) – The current temperature.
-
abstract
lclpy.localsearch.simulatedannealing.abstract_cooling_function module¶
-
class
lclpy.localsearch.simulatedannealing.abstract_cooling_function.
AbstractCoolingFunction
¶ Bases:
abc.ABC
A template class to implement a cooling function for simulated annealing.
Implementations of this class are meant to be used in a simulated annealing algorithm. Implementations are supposed to implement the cooling function.
-
abstract
next_temperature
(old_temperature)¶ Function to get the next temperature
- Parameters
old_temperature (int or float) – The old temperature
- Returns
The new temperature
- Return type
int or float
-
abstract
lclpy.localsearch.simulatedannealing.cnst_iterations_temp_function module¶
-
class
lclpy.localsearch.simulatedannealing.cnst_iterations_temp_function.
CnstIterationsTempFunction
(iterations=1000)¶ Bases:
lclpy.localsearch.simulatedannealing.abstr_iterations_temp_function.AbstrIterationsTempFunction
Class for determining the number of iterations for a temperature.
This class is meant to be used in a simulated annealing algorithm. The amount of iterations is constant and is not influenced by the temperature.
- Parameters
iterations (int) – The amount of iterations for all temperatures.
-
_iterations
¶ The amount of iterations for all temperatures. Default is 1000.
- Type
int
Examples
Default behaviour:
With 800 iterations:
-
get_iterations
(temperature)¶ Returns the amount of iterations for a certain temperature.
- Parameters
temperature (int or float) – The “temperature” in the simulated annealing algorithm.
- Returns
The amount of iterations for the temperature. (Here always _iterations)
- Return type
int
lclpy.localsearch.simulatedannealing.geometric_cooling_function module¶
-
class
lclpy.localsearch.simulatedannealing.geometric_cooling_function.
GeometricCoolingFunction
(alpha=0.75)¶ Bases:
lclpy.localsearch.simulatedannealing.abstract_cooling_function.AbstractCoolingFunction
Implements a geometric cooling function for simulated annealing.
- Parameters
alpha (float, optional) – A parameter that influences the cooling rate. Should be a positive number smaller than 1. Default is 0.75.
-
_alpha
¶ A parameter that influences the cooling rate.
- Type
float
Examples
A simple example:
An example with an alpha of 0.5:
-
next_temperature
(old_temperature)¶ Function to get the next temperature.
- Parameters
old_temperature (int or float) – The old temperature.
- Returns
The new temperature. This temperature is equal to:
\[\_alpha*old\_temperature\]- Return type
float
lclpy.localsearch.simulatedannealing.simulated_annealing module¶
-
class
lclpy.localsearch.simulatedannealing.simulated_annealing.
SimulatedAnnealing
(problem, termination_criterion, cooling_function, iterations_for_temp_f, start_temperature=2000, minimise=True, benchmarking=False, logging=True)¶ Bases:
lclpy.localsearch.abstract_local_search.AbstractLocalSearch
Performs a simulated annealing algorithm with the given parameters.
- Parameters
problem (AbstractLocalSearchProblem) – Contains all the data needed for the specific problem.
termination_criterion (AbstractTerminationCriterion) – Implements a termination criterion to terminate the algorithm.
cooling_function (AbstractCoolingFunction) – Implements the cooling function for the algorithm.
iterations_for_temp_f (AbstrIterationsTempFunction) – Implements a function to determine the amount of iterations for a certain temperature.
start_temperature (int, optional) – The starting temperature for the simulated annealing. The default is 2000.
minimise (bool, optional) – Will minimise if this parameter is True, maximise if it is False. The default is True.
benchmarking (bool, optional) – Should be True if one wishes benchmarks to be kept, should be False if one wishes no benchmarks to be made. Default is False.
logging (bool, optional) – Improvements and passed worse solutions will be logged to the command line if this variable is True. Default is True.
-
_problem
¶ Contains all the data needed for the specific problem.
-
_termination_criterion
¶ Implements a termination criterion to terminate the algorithm.
-
_cooling_function
¶ Implements the cooling function for the algorithm.
-
_iterations_for_temp_f
¶ Implements a function to determine the amount of iterations for a certain temperature.
-
_start_temperature
¶ The start “temperature”.
- Type
int
-
_temperature
¶ The current “temperature”.
- Type
int
-
_acceptance_function
¶ The acceptance function used.
-
_is_improvement
¶ Function used to determine if a certain delta value is an improvement or equal to the current value.
-
_is_better
¶ Function used to determine if a certain value is an improvement.
-
data
¶ Data useable for benchmarking. Will be None if no benchmarks are made.
- Type
list of tuple
-
_data_append
¶ Function to append new data-points to data. Will do nothing if no benchmarks are made.
-
_log_improvement
¶ Function to write logs to the command line. Will do nothing if no logs are made.
-
_log_passed_worse
¶ Function to write logs to the command line. Will do nothing if no logs are made.
Examples
Minimising example:
Maximising example, note that the distance matrix is different:
-
reset
()¶ Resets the object back to it’s state after init.
- Raises
NotImplementedError – If the problem or termination criterion have no reset method implemented.
Examples
Minimising example, reset after run:
-
run
()¶ Starts running the simulated annealing algorithm.
- Returns
best_order (numpy.ndarray) – The best found order.
best_value (int or float) – The evaluation value of the best found order.
data (None or collections.namedtuple) – Data useable for benchmarking. If no benchmarks were made, it will be None. The namedtuple contains the following data in numpy.ndarrays: time, iteration, temperature, value, best_value
Module contents¶
This package contains all classes unique to simulated annealing.


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Advice for parents…
Aug 27, 2014
With the launch of the new national curriculum, one of the big changes is the replacement of ICT (information and communication technology) with a new subject, computing. As well as being something of a rebranding exercise, there’s a shift here towards including a lot more programming and other bits of computer science (CS), as well as some critical digital literacy, alongside the core uses of IT for productivity, creativity and communication.
Many hope that the new curriculum will result in more studying CS at university and thence a flourishing IT industry. For me, though, computing’s place on the curriculum is about recognising that in the third millennium CS is as much a part of a rounded education as physics, poetry or music.
The first line of the new curriculum sets out the level of our ambition: ‘A highquality computing education equips pupils to use computational thinking and creativity to understand and change the world.’ While creativity has been a feature of the best ICT lessons for a long time, ‘computational thinking’ is a relatively new term: it’s the concepts and approaches that we draw on when using computers to help us solve problems or understand systems. It includes such concepts as logic, algorithms, decomposition, abstraction and generalisation as well as approaches like experimenting, making, debugging, persevering and collaborating. Computational thinking certainly characterises the work of software engineers and computer scientists, but more importantly it has wide applications across and beyond the school curriculum.
Learning to program is, I think, the best way to develop computational thinking. It’s also great fun. There are some brilliant resources available now that make it so much easier for pupils to learn to program, and for schools to teach this. Better still, the best of these are free, and often online, making it easy for pupils to carry on (or even to start) coding at home.
Top of my list would have to be MIT’s brilliant Scratch platform, where programs are built by connecting coloured building blocks together, like virtual Lego. Scratch has a built-in share button, encouraging users to publish their programs to the web, much like videos onto YouTube, as well as remixing the code written by others. For younger children, the new ScratchJr app for the iPad provides an even easier interface for creating scripted, interactive animations, and Microsoft’s Kodu is a very accessible introduction to game programming.
Secondary school sees the introduction of text-based programming languages: Python is the current favourite, and good ‘teach yourself’ resources are available from Codecademy and elsewhere. Microsoft’s TouchDevelop deserves a mention too, as an easy way in to developing apps for tablets and smartphones.
Out of school activities like Coder Dojo and Young Rewired State are great for pupils who want to take their programming further. Code Club and Code Club Pro offer ways for those already working in the industry to help out with after school clubs or getting teachers up to speed with CS themselves.
Teachers and their pupils have so much to look forward to in this world-leading new curriculum!
<p padding-left: 30px;”> This was published in the Time and Leisure magazine group titles in August, under the title ‘Brave new curriculum‘. It’s reproduced here with permission. © All rights reserved. </p>
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PodCrickettakes the shortest way to your favourite podcasts... |
You can search you favorite podcasts by going to "search" on main page, type your terms and click search. Search result should be shown right after few seconds, depends on your network connection. It shows podcast name, author and geners. If you want to see details, simply tap on that podcast, it would take you to podcast details page.
Tip: If this is the right podcast you want to subscribe, simply tap and hold it to see "subscribe" context menu. You can do a directly subsribe there.
The first time you see podcast details page, it just contains name, author and generes.On the application bar, there're two button: refresh to see all posts and subcribe to this podcast. If you subscribe to a podcast, PodCricket should remember it and put it into "subscribed" tab. Everytime you open PodCricket, you should be able to quickly access your subscribed podcasts.
"Refresh" helps you to view list of all posts belong to this podcast. Everytime you tap "refresh", it would update the post list. There're 2 significant post colors:
Gray: the post is being downloaded
Green: post already downloaded
Tips: you can tap and hold on each post to see its context menu:
- add to download: queue this post to download list. PodCricket should automatically download this post per your configure (which has "just download with wifi connection" as default)
- add to play: add this post to play list so that you can back to play list page and play this post. If a post hasn't been downloaded, you still can play it from remote resource, but its performance depends on your network connection.
- delete downloaded file: this just appears to post which was downloaded. After you delete downloaded post, this post still be there but its state is something likes "has not been download"
Tips: you can swipe from left to right to back to main page
Tap on a post would take you to post details page.
This page contains summary of a post so you can review and decide if you want to download or not.
Tips: you can swipe from left to right/right to left to navigate to next/previous posts of the current podcast.
This page contains all your download posts. For downloading post, you can tap and hold to cancel it. There're several options in configure to control this page:
- "auto queue post": after PodCricket finishes download a post, it then queue this post to play list
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Tips: you can tap a post to see its details or tap and hold a post to put it into play list
If you already put some posts into play list, you can tap on it to select it as current playing item. New version 1.2 supports video playing. You can monitor track time and can seek track position using progress bar.
- "show as grid": this config is applied to "subscribed" section in main page. It would show your subscribed podcasts as grid rather than items list.
- "auto queue post": after PodCricket finishes download a post, it then queue this post to play list
- "play post in app": play post in app in "play" section in main page. If you turn off this option, you would play post using default media app of your phone.
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- "auto backup": if this option turned on, it always create a backup file of your main data file. This help us to recover your data in case you accidentally lost it.
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Free standard version doesn't support video. If you want to follow video podcasts, you need to purchase pro version with other cool features.
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DaVang Solutions 2014


---
layout: post
title: no title
date: '2018-04-12T11:30:36+02:00'
categories:
- Storyboards
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/172863799799
---
- rough Storyboards
- Les Rivières Pourpres
- The Crimson Rivers
- TV series
- Olivier Barma


Olympic Scoreboard
Country
Sports
Medals
United States
Swimming
17
The Netherlands
Hockey
12
New Zealand
Cricket
30


See below for expression help. Defaults to `({{ time | toLocale:'en-us':'America/New_York' }}): {{ method }} - {{ url }}`
How much log history to store. Defaults to 10 entries.


Shuffleezer allows you to create a Deezer playlist with a random sample of tracks from your other Deezer playlists.
Cool uses:
- Control the size of your offline-saved playlist by offline-saving a limited size sample from your library.
- Permanently shuffle the order of the tracks in a playlist in a truly random way.
- Join several playlists together without duplicates (or remove them from a single playlist).


Hacked: Vikram Bhatt Ropes In Hina Khan For His Next, Release Date OUT!
The film throws light on cybercrime and shows how putting out everything, there can be dangerous.
by Koimoi.com TeamVikram Bhatt’s forthcoming film that was announced in March this year with none other than television sensation Hina Khan has been wrapped and the film is all set to release on January 31, 2020.
Hacked is an edge of the seat gripping thriller and as the name suggests, it explores a very topical issue – the dark side of the digital and the social media world.
In our times we have become what we google. We are the sum of our google history. What should happen if someone gets a hand on it?
The film throws light on cybercrime and shows how putting out everything, there can be dangerous.
Hina will be seen in a glamorous avatar of an editor of a fashion magazine in the film.
The film has been in news for its interesting concept and is surely awaited among fans of Hina Khan and Vikram Bhatt.
After giving hits like Kasoor, Ghulam, Raaz and Awara Pagal Dewana, the director, producer and screenwriter Vikram Bhatt started the trend of Horror films with his film 1920.
Hacked is however not a horror film but a thriller says Bhatt.
“Hacked is about the perils of our online lives and talks about how in today’s time everything about everyone is just a click away, nothing remains exclusive or private.” Says the filmmaker.
Presented by Loneranger Productions and produced by Amar P. Thakkar and Krishna Bhatt, Hacked is directed by Vikram Bhatt. Starring Hina Khan, Rohan Shah, Mohit Malhotra, Sid Makkar, the film will release in cinemas on 31st January 2020.


- These terms and conditions, together with the Affinity Partner Framework Agreement, and Innovate UK’s Policies apply to all organisations applying for award funding. This is either individually or in collaboration. Each organisation must accept these terms and conditions before submitting an application.
- If you are successful, you will receive an award letter confirming any project-specific conditions of the award. This letter must be countersigned and uploaded by the organisation in the correct manner before the project can start.
Transfer to UK Research and Innovation
In April 2018 changes will be made to the structure of the UK's research and innovation bodies (including Innovate UK). A new body corporate will be established under the Higher Education and Research Act 2017 that brings together the UK's 7 Research Councils, Innovate UK and a new organisation, Research England. This new body will be known as UK Research and Innovation (UKRI).
With the establishment of UKRI, Innovate UK (formerly the Technology Strategy Board) will cease to exist as a body corporate in its own right and will become a committee or 'Council' of UKRI. Innovate UK will continue to administer contract and award funding and to manage the relationship with MSPs as a Council of UKRI. However, existing contracts awarded by Innovate UK under the DPS will be transferred to UKRI under a statutory transfer scheme and future contracts awarded under the DPS will be entered into by UKRI. More information is available from the UKRI website.
1. General terms and conditions
Innovate UK has the right to change these award terms and conditions unilaterally and at any time by giving 1 month’s notice.
You cannot assign, transfer or sub-contract any of your rights or obligations under this agreement to any third party.
Rights and/or remedies under this award, whether exercised or not, remain available throughout the life of the award.
An award does not create any partnership or joint venture at law.
Innovate UK:
- accepts no liability for any consequences, whether direct or indirect, that may come about by undertaking the project, using the award, or ending the award
- limits its liability to the amount of eligible costs that can be evidenced
Our awards are subject to the laws of England and Wales.
An award cannot be used for any political or lobbying activity or purpose.
2. Duration
These terms and conditions come into effect from the start date until the end date provided in the award letter, or until the award is terminated (taking into account condition 12).
3. Your obligations
If your application is successful, you agree to:
- make sure that the project is managed in accordance with your project proposal and all terms and conditions of this award
- carry out the project with reasonable skill and care using appropriately skilled personnel as would be expected of a similar organisation working in the same or similar field
- inform Innovate UK promptly, through your Monitoring Officer (MO), of any issue or material change that may affect the progress, delivery or exploitation of the project. Where stated in the competition guidance in which you have been successful you will also complete the Affinity Partner’s ’Annual Economic Monitoring Form’ within 4 weeks of each anniversary of the date the project started
- within 3 months of the completion of the project, you will:
- provide the MO with the final project report and confirmation that the final claim and final Independent Accountant’s Report have been submitted
- where stated in the guidance of the competition in which you have been successful you will also complete the Affinity Partner’s ‘Close-Out Form’ within 4 weeks of the end date of the project
The award is subject to the project starting within 90 days from our email notification to you. Innovate UK has the right to withdraw the award offer if the partners do not complete their project and bank details within 30 days of notification. This information is needed so that we can start our pre-project checks.
4. Payment of award
Innovate UK will pay your award by instalments quarterly and in arrears on submission of a claim, unless otherwise agreed in your award offer letter. You can only claim the net eligible costs you have incurred and paid in the 3 month period for which you are submitting the claim.
Your claims must be supported by the following:
- a revised forecast of eligible project costs which details expected costs for each future claim period and highlights any variations from the last forecast
- an Independent Accountant’s Report (see paragraph 7)
Claims must be for completed quarters only, except for the final quarter where you can submit a claim for costs incurred but not necessarily paid, provided that the cost is:
- for labour, overhead and/or travel and subsistence only
- paid within 30 days of the end of the project
- included within the final Independent Accountant’s Report
Innovate UK will normally pay the award within 30 days, unless we need further information to support the claim. If that happens we will contact you within 14 days of receiving your claim.
Innovate UK does not have to pay any claim received more than 30 days after the end of the quarter to which it relates. We will not pay any claims received later than 3 months after completion of the project.
Innovate UK reserves the right not to consider new applications from organisations who have failed to return required financial reports on any projects funded by Innovate UK.
Innovate UK will not pay more than 85% of the award until all outstanding claims and supporting information have been received and the final Independent Accountant’s Report has been approved.
You are responsible for maintaining detailed records and documentation relating to your award. These should provide evidence that your eligible project costs comply with all State aid rules, as outlined in paragraph 10. These records must be kept for 10 years following the award and must be supplied as requested within 20 days.
Innovate UK may appoint an auditor to ensure you are complying with all terms and conditions. You agree to give the auditor access to your project records within 2 weeks of notice of their appointment. If the auditor determines that you should repay the award to Innovate UK, Innovate UK may recover the cost of the auditor’s work from you.
5. Monitoring
Your project will be monitored in accordance with Innovate UK's project monitoring framework. You will meet with your assigned monitoring officer as often as is specified at the start of the project. You will allow them access to your employees, agents, premises, facilities and records to review your progress, and send them any information, explanations and documents requested within 10 days.
6. Suspension, withdrawal and repayment of award
If Innovate UK has reason to believe that these terms and conditions have been broken or not met, the award may be suspended, withdrawn or reclaimed in whole or in part.
We will take appropriate care in how we do this, but in certain circumstances Innovate UK can immediately suspend award payments.
If we have concerns, whether we have suspended your award or not, we will write to inform you and you will then have 30 days in which to address our concerns.
Examples of events that may result in suspension include where in our opinion there may have been:
- misuse of the award funds, including in a fraudulent or financially misleading way (or for purposes not related to the project)
- false statements in any part of your application or project
- failure to maintain satisfactory progress on the project or to meet your delivery plan
- a suspected conflict of interest or a suspected breach of Innovate UK's Conflict of Interest policy
- suspected overpayment of award by Innovate UK
- any material changes to the proposed outcomes of the project
- a breach or suspected breach of the confidentiality provisions of Innovate UK’s Information Management Policy
- a breach of State aid rules in (paragraph 9).
- concerns raised over the compliance of your organisation with the Terms and Conditions of any other publicly-funded awards you may hold (Innovate UK or otherwise)
- your failure to comply with all terms and conditions
Innovate UK may immediately and permanently withdraw all future award payments without any prior requirement to suspend the award in the event of any of the following:
- you are found, to Innovate UK's satisfaction, to have misused award funds or made false statements
- you fail to resolve to Innovate UK's satisfaction, or it is not possible to resolve, the reasons for suspension
- you have been found to have applied for or secured multiple awards for the same or largely interchangeable project scopes
- you are found to have breached any of Innovate UK’s policies
- you are found to have committed an offence under the Bribery Act 2010 or Fraud Act 2006 or are contravention of any of the legislation with which Innovate UK specifies absolute compliance, whether as part of the project or otherwise
- you become insolvent, are declared bankrupt, placed into receivership, administration or liquidation, or a petition has been presented for winding up, or any similar arrangements that may affect you financially (including any requirements imposed by GBER (see paragraph 9).
- there is a change to your legal status which you have failed to declare or have misrepresented to us.
- you have breached State aid rules (see paragraph 9).
- we experience a force majeure (see paragraph 15).
If you do not resolve an issue causing suspension or if we permanently withdraw the award (except where this is due to a force majeure) Innovate UK may require you to repay some or all award payments.
7. Financial reporting
You agree to appoint an Independent Accountant who will inspect your financial statements relating to the award. They will prepare an Independent Accountant’s Report using Innovate UK’s standard template, at the intervals stated in the relevant guidance note. The report will contain an opinion that:
- the financial information and level of award claimed are accurate and legitimate
- eligible costs that you have submitted have been properly incurred and paid
- you have provided satisfactory explanations for any queries raised by the Independent Accountant
You must appoint an Independent Accountant in a manner consistent with Innovate UK’s Standard Terms of Engagement of Accountants.
In some circumstances, you may be asked to provide your latest published annual accounts or management accounts, which do not breach of any law, order or regulation restricting such disclosure.
Innovate UK may also require you to submit an Accountant’s Report if any of the following occur:
- you withdraw from the project
- the project is terminated
- you submit a claim disclosing expenditure substantially greater than forecast
- you are suspected of breaching any terms and conditions
8. Confidentiality and information management
Innovate UK has the right to request access to any additional information we feel necessary in connection with this award. You must provide or allow access to such information within 2 weeks of a request.
9. State Aid obligations
Innovate UK awards funding through its Research, Development and Innovation Scheme operating under Commission Regulation (EU) No 651/2014 (“the General Block Exemption Regulation (GBER)”).
You must inform Innovate UK of any other public funding applied for or awarded against the eligible costs covered by this offer. It is your responsibility to ensure that the cumulative total of public funding you are receiving for a project does not exceed those limits stated in GBER.
Innovate UK will stop award payments if you become subject to a recovery order that follows on from a previous Commission decision, which declares any aid you have received illegal and incompatible with the internal market.
Where you are required by an order of the European Commission to repay any award to Innovate UK that is found to be unlawful State Aid, interest will be charged. This is on the amount being reclaimed from the date of payment at the applicable legislated rate.
No subcontract may be made which would constitute a breach of State Aid obligations.
10. Intellectual property
Innovate UK will not own any intellectual property rights (IPRs) developed during or as a result of the project.
You agree to grant Innovate UK a UK-wide irrevocable, royalty-free, non-exclusive licence, together with the right to grant sub-licences, to the IPRs from the Project to use or publish the results of the Project.
You will ensure that you have the necessary rights to use or access third party IPR needed to carry out the project.
11. Exploitation of project results
Innovate UK expects you to refine and update your Exploitation Plan over the project lifetime.
For a period of up to 10 years from the end of the project, you should take all reasonable steps to exploit the results of the project in the UK or wider European Economic Area. Innovate UK will annually evaluate the impact of funding awarded to the project and you agree to help by providing an updated Exploitation Report. This information will be shared with our sponsor; the Dept. for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy and the Affinity Partner with whom we offer this award.
12. UK statutory framework
Innovate UK is required to comply with all legislation in England and Wales. We particularly draw to your attention the data protection legislation, the Bribery Act 2010, the Fraud Act 2006 and the Modern Slavery Act 2015.
Innovate UK expects you to comply with all legislation (including in the Devolved Authorities) where they apply to you and to act in a way that does not impact our ability to comply. For example, we expect you to comply with data protection legislation and to accept that we may be required to disclose your information in circumstances where we have received a request under the Freedom of Information Act 2000.
13. Publication of information
Innovate UK encourages you to seek your own publicity. If you wish to publicise the project in any way whatsoever, please consult the Innovate UK guide ‘Publicising your project: guidelines from Innovate UK’ available on request from Innovate UK’s Press Office (pressoffice@innovateuk.ukri.org). You must also comply with the Affinity Partner’s Press and Publications Guidelines as set out in the Framework Agreement. Please liaise with<EMAIL_ADDRESS>on any publications you wish to make.
You give Innovate UK permission to use your name and logo to allow us to publicise the award.
We will agree with you any requests for future publication by us of the progress of the project.
14. Dispute resolution
Where a dispute arises between you and Innovate UK, we would advise your Chief Executive Officer to contact us to discuss, in good faith, how the matter can be resolved. If a mutually acceptable resolution cannot be found, the parties agree to refer the matter to the London Court of International Arbitration (LCIA), whose decision will be binding.
15. Force majeure
Where an event of force majeure, or a change to the laws of England and Wales, UK government or devolved administration policy and/or the Legal Acts of the European Union occurs which affects Innovate UK’s ability to continue funding your project, we may terminate the award by giving you as much notice as possible in writing. In such circumstances, Innovate UK will meet any eligible costs you have reasonably incurred and paid before the date of termination.
16. Entire agreement
By submitting an application you are accepting all terms and conditions set out here and in the linked documents.


Interpreting orthophoto maps
Interpreting orthophoto maps:
- Orthophoto maps are very similar to vertical aerial photographs, so you will use the same skills to help you
interpret features on both types of maps.
- Remember to use the same clues that you get from
examining shadows, tone and texture.
- Study the contours and the effects of tone and colour on the
orthophoto map to understand the relief.
- The large scale of the orthophoto map allows you to clearly
see specific objects such as boats or planes. This will help
you to identify land use.
- Remember that natural features tend to be irregular in shape
whereas constructed features are more regular and linear in
shape.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {%block head%}
Note: All answers are lowercase and do not include space symbols.


Server: MC_1685
1GHz - 1GB RAM
RunningConsole Log
[12:00:02] MC_1685: Server started!
[12:00:03] MC_1685: Using 243MB of RAM
[12:00:05] MC_1685: Spawning.. 15%
[12:00:06] MC_1685: Spawning.. 56%
[12:00:09] MC_1685: Spawning.. 78%
[12:00:10] MC_1685: Spawning.. 100%, Done!
[12:03:32] MC_1685: 'johngamer' Player joined the server!
[12:03:43] MC_1685: 'craft3222' Player joined the server!
[12:04:54] MC_1685: 'minec34' Player joined the server!
[12:05:55] MC_1685: 'matth' Player joined the server!
Plugins
| Name | Version | Status | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|
|
WorldEdit An in-game map editor for both creative and survival modes |
v7.3.3 |
|
Uninstall |
|
PermissionsEx It is a new permissions plugin, based on Permissions ideas and supports all of its features. |
v2.5.0 |
|
Uninstall |
|
WorldGuard It is a powerful plugin with a large bag of tricks for server owners, server map makers, regular survival servers, and everyone in between! |
v10.1.2 |
|
Uninstall |
|
Vault A Permissions, Chat, & Economy API to give plugins easy hooks into these systems without needing to hook or depend on each individual plugin themselves. |
v1.9.2 |
|
Uninstall |
|
Essentials Essentials offers over 100 commands and features useful on just about every server. |
v2.8.8 |
|
Uninstall |


Home stake
Puyallup Stake
Other
Home ward
Bonney Lake Ward
Clarks Creek Ward
Lake Tapps Ward
North Tapps Ward
Puyallup Ward
Sumner Ward
Surprise Lake Ward
Victor Falls Ward
Party info
Number of adults in group
Number of children in group
Interests
Please indicate which of the following family history activities you're interested in learning more about:
Indexing
Scanning photos
Uploading photos
Recording a living history
Family history research
Preparing names for the temple
Contact
May we have someone from your ward contact you with more information about family history?
Yes, please have someone contact me
No, I think I have a handle on this
Submit


Association lists
Association lists
Association lists are a simple key/value data structure, consisting of a list of pairs. Keys are looked up in the association list by linearly scanning the list, which makes association lists inefficient for large numbers of entries.
Arc's tables are an alternative to association lists. Some advantages of association lists are that they can preserve order and preserve old values. Also, multiple association lists can share the same tail.
For more information on association lists, see Common Lisp the Language. Unlike Common Lisp association lists that are built out of dotted pairs, Arc association lists are built out of list pairs.
Arc includes functions for looking up keys in an association list, but no explicit support for building association lists. The lists, however, are simple to create and extend:
arc> (= al '((key1 val1) (key2 val2)))
((key1 val1) (key2 val2))
arc> (push '(key3 val3) al)
((key3 val3) (key1 val1) (key2 val2))
arc> (alref al 'key1)
val1
|
alref al key
Looks up key in association list al . Returns the value or nil .
|
>(alref '((k1 v1) (k2 v2)) 'k1)
v1
>(alref '((k1 v1) (k2 v2)) 'foo)
nil
|
|
assoc key al
Looks up key in association list al . Returns the key/value pair or nil . Note that assoc and alref reverse the order of the arguments.
|
>(assoc 'k1 '((k1 v1) (k2 v2)))
(k1 v1)
>(assoc 'foo '((k1 v1) (k2 v2)))
nil
|
Copyright 2008 Ken Shirriff.


Created by Unicorns
Illustrated by @brianmehrman
pbcopy
and pbpaste
were the new kids at OSX High School.
All the students picked on them because they could never do anything on
their own. Teachers thought they were weird for always playing with
pipes.
Can't read property 'event_dt' of undefined.
"Eureka!", Ada exclaimed. "The JSON response must have changed!"
pbpaste
wandered by noticing the frustration in Ada's slouch.
pbpaste > data.json
pbpaste
responded, "It's because I have direct access
to the pasteboard. I can read it to any file or command. Watch this!
pbpaste | jq . > formatted.json
I can pipe my output to jq
to pretty format the JSON. All without a bloated IDE slowing things down."
pbcopy
, to get the results back into the pasteboard!"
pbpaste
yelled down the hallway, "pbcopy
get over here! Let's show Ada our sweet moves!"
pbpaste | jq . | pbcopy
pbcopy
sat back as if she'd just finished a big meal.
pbcopy
responded, "That's even better! When you're in IRB, try piping the data straight to me."
IO.popen('jq . | `pbcopy`', 'w') do |io|
io.write(items.to_json)
end
IO.popen('jq . | `pbcopy`', 'w'){|❤| ❤ << items.to_json}
pbcopy
says, "if you want to read from the clipboard, use backticks!"
lines = `pbpaste`.split("\n")
~/.pryrc
which makes working with us even easier!"
def copy(data=nil)
IO.popen('pbcopy', 'w') do |io|
if block_given?
yield io
puts "\e[34mCopied block!\e[0m"
elsif data
io << data.to_s
puts "\e[34mCopied data!\e[0m"
else
puts "\e[31mNothing to copy :(\e[0m"
puts "\e[34m Try `copy { |c| c << data }`"
puts " or `copy data`\e[0m"
end
end
end
copy _
to send the last result to the pasteboard!"
copy _
pbpaste
noticed an odd misspelling.
{
posts: ["..."]
aggendas: ["..."]
}
pbpaste
asked.
pbcopy
jumped in quickly, "Correction, it only has one 'j'!"


Subject: Apple Inc.
Check for Definitions that will pull unrelated tweets.
Apple Inc. -> subtract out company identifiers ("Corporation", "Inc", "Company")
look for common terms ("bank", ..) because the work bank shows up a lot and its many definitions will be commonly confused for lots of banks
apple- a fruit... how to detect this kind of apple......find tweets with "apple" and sort out into 3 groups: fruit, company or niether. Then look for common words..
Then search specifically for tweets that contain something like "apple"+"fruit" and find words like "seed" or "doctor away" to strengthen the list. and use a bayesian probability model to guess chance that its a fruit or a company related tweet.
Capital letters are important as long as not beginning of sentence (auto-capitalized), Apple will mean company while apple means fruit 999.9% of time
Prepare:Filter out links, hashtags, RT, @, put spaces between emojis, remove stop words (an, a, the).


Manage your Categories
Add a Category
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Nagivate to Add Purchase
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Navigate to Home


Agora Video Callv1.2.0
Powering Real-Time Communications
If you are the first person to specify this name, the room will be created and you will be placed in it. If it has already been created you will join the conference in progress.


General discussion about Komodo. For useful links and more info click the pinned messages to the right. DON'T DM @jl777
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
smalls06-Jun-19 10:00 PM
They would've had to have their own server in place to receive everyone's keys as their wallets are opened.
1
mrlynch06-Jun-19 10:00 PM
Cyber Security Team used the same exploit to gain control of a lot of affected seeds and secure the funds at riskused the same exploit = accessed the compromised keys
if u opened your wallet 3 weeks ago your seed was compromised and was sitting in a db
no, your assumption is incorrect
smalls06-Jun-19 10:01 PM
Hacking a db that the attacker used is not "the same exploit". At all.
mrlynch06-Jun-19 10:02 PM
jl777c Today
we actually took the coins from the hacker as he had the privkeys
Vertigo06-Jun-19 10:02 PM
So in conclusion lightning network won't be secure because servers can get hacked too?
mrlynch06-Jun-19 10:02 PM
exploit
n. A program or system designed to take advantage of a particular error or security vulnerability in computers or networks.
(edited)
the team took advantage of the exploit therefore used the same exploit
they just had a different way of accessing the compromised seeds
smalls06-Jun-19 10:05 PM
I could see that. If the attacker had imported all of the keys into the same wallet, and the team pushed an update that caused the attacker's wallet to send all of its keys to the team's server - using the same exploit- that would make sense.
mrlynch06-Jun-19 10:06 PM
exploit
n. A program or system designed to take advantage of a particular error or security vulnerability in computers or networks.
smalls06-Jun-19 10:06 PM
But can a single wallet have multiple keys?
mrlynch06-Jun-19 10:06 PM
of course it can
crunchycat06-Jun-19 10:06 PM
You can have multiple keys, but only one seed phrase
You'll have a private key for each derived address, but the seed phrase there's only one
mrlynch06-Jun-19 10:08 PM
you can extract priv keys from seeds and import in a cli wallet
therefore have multiple keys in a wallet
if you try to correct someone at least be right
crunchycat06-Jun-19 10:08 PM
Do you have any idea how many private keys/addresses can be generated from one seed phrase? Lol
smalls06-Jun-19 10:09 PM
Using the same exploit on the attacker would've required the attacker to update their wallet to the one with the team's exploit.
crunchycat06-Jun-19 10:09 PM
Just pointing out that one seed phrase is all that's needed to restore any of the millions or whatever of addresses associated with it
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴06-Jun-19 10:10 PM
has 0 seed phrases, ever
1
crunchycat06-Jun-19 10:10 PM
Again I have no horse in this race, but I'd suggest everyone be skeptical
mrlynch06-Jun-19 10:11 PM
@smalls nobody said they used the exploit on the attacker
i dunno... seems you're still a vbk fan, ask yourself
used the same exploit to gain control of a lot of affected seeds
the exploitation happened already... they just used it through different means
i don't get why english is so hard?!
smalls06-Jun-19 10:13 PM
That's probably why you're struggling with it.
mrlynch06-Jun-19 10:14 PM
i have no struggle with english, i'm just wondering why it's hard for some to grasp a simple sentence
not to mention some use words they don't understand
and by some.. i mean you
smalls06-Jun-19 10:15 PM
It they didn't use the same exploit on the attacker, then they used it on us. Like I said, that would've required them to have known about this when I last opened my wallet 3 weeks ago.
mrlynch06-Jun-19 10:15 PM
wrong again
klunex06-Jun-19 10:16 PM
is the malicous code just limited to agama or does the trojan infect whole computer?
Yesterday, the npm, Inc. security team, in collaboration with Komodo, helped protect over $13 million USD in cryptocurrency assets as we found and responded to a malware threat targeting the users of...
mrlynch06-Jun-19 10:16 PM
lol
richardt06-Jun-19 10:16 PM
@smalls I think you have a valid concern that there could have potentially been another backdoor that the team was aware of and used. But I think it's the wording of that article that's not clear. Technically it is the same exploit because the team gained control of the server to which all the seeds were being saved, but they gained control of the server through different means
mrlynch06-Jun-19 10:17 PM
again you don't seem to understand what an exploit is
richardt06-Jun-19 10:17 PM
they "hacked the hacker"
lluisin06-Jun-19 10:18 PM
Stole the database with seeds from the hacker
crunchycat06-Jun-19 10:24 PM
Trust us™
mrlynch06-Jun-19 10:26 PM
that's rich coming from you... wen open source?!
crunchycat06-Jun-19 10:28 PM
trust us
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴06-Jun-19 10:35 PM
@smalls if I just now found out that 5 minutes from now someone was going to poke you in the eye and I poke you in the eye 4 minutes from now, does that mean that I knew 3 weeks ago that you'd get poked in the eye?
Desktop App for SuperNET DAPPs. Contribute to VerusCoin/Agama development by creating an account on GitHub.
lwkl7206-Jun-19 10:48 PM
Thank you
Warkid06-Jun-19 10:57 PM
Will there ever be a DEX for komodo???
polycryptoblog06-Jun-19 10:57 PM
Yes
Warkid06-Jun-19 10:58 PM
The ironic side is, there is a DEX for nearly every of my Coins... BTC .. LTC ... The only Coin I have where there is no DEX is Komodo!
polycryptoblog06-Jun-19 10:59 PM
#atomicdex-beta
Warkid06-Jun-19 10:59 PM
Komodo cannot be traded anywhere without KYC/AML
polycryptoblog06-Jun-19 10:59 PM
app.barterlly.io
Warkid06-Jun-19 11:01 PM
Ok, so this is beta?? No prob.. if it works... is there any Volume?
polycryptoblog06-Jun-19 11:03 PM
Atomicdex: Currently just test coins and small kmd trades, Hope is to have full release EOY. Barterlly: yes it is fully live with real OTC trades
Warkid06-Jun-19 11:03 PM
Ok, thx, will give this a try!
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴06-Jun-19 11:45 PM
@Warkid how much volume you want?
crunchycat07-Jun-19 12:18 AM
Not saying this is what was done, but let's say hypothetically the KMD team (or some member of it) was the one that published the package that got included in the Agama wallet. They proceed to steal 9 million coins, then claim "we saved 8 million coins, you're welcome". Pocket 1 million coins, even give some back "out of their own pocket to make people whole".
Is there any way to prove that this scenario is not what occurred?
Also I'm not trolling, I sincerely am curious
2
trollmojis and bashing ain't gonna answer the Q
orly? would it cost more than 1.5 million bucks?
polycryptoblog07-Jun-19 12:22 AM
Why would we put ourselves through this massive headache , threats to reputation , and risk what has been worked on for half a decade for a little bit of coins
BTC-BTC-BTC07-Jun-19 12:22 AM
After things get settled. More info will come out. We have to wait.
1
phm8707-Jun-19 12:23 AM
Why would they give back 8M ? They could keep everything and say that attacker stole everything.  Why was the KMD wallet the only one affected?
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
polycryptoblog07-Jun-19 12:25 AM
It was a targeted attack something similar target BTC wallets a few months back
A Node.js module with nearly two million downloads a week was compromised after the library was injected with malicious code programmed to steal bitcoins in wallet apps.
Mr.Cryptodude07-Jun-19 12:26 AM
How will you guys be sure no else claims my funds?
Alright
phm8707-Jun-19 12:27 AM
Discord as KYC ? Cool
Mr.Cryptodude07-Jun-19 12:32 AM
Lets hope this gets solved soon
crumb07-Jun-19 12:34 AM
current word on that is that it's a matter of couple weeks or so
that is my understanding at least
Mr.Cryptodude07-Jun-19 12:36 AM
I will be stressed all week
madjester07-Jun-19 12:40 AM
What is this NINJA coin thing in my KMD wallet?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴07-Jun-19 12:56 AM
What is this NINJA coin thing in my KMD wallet?
Because the Vatican gives out free gifts
tiger-blood and all that
jl777c07-Jun-19 12:57 AM
@smalls the exploit was to log privkeys on a remote server. we were able to get a copy of that data. not sure why you are assuming that we knew about this anytime before we were notified about it.
Komodo really let me down.  This was a real clusterf*&k. The worst part is what this says about cryptocurr...
1
crunchycat07-Jun-19 01:00 AM
So you hacked into a hacker's server and got the keys??


CSS Selector
CSS selectors are used to select the content you want to style. Selectors are the part of CSS rule set. CSS selectors select HTML elements according to its id, class, type, attribute etc.
There are several different types of selectors in CSS.
- CSS Element Selector
- CSS Id Selector
- CSS Class Selector
- CSS Universal Selector
1) CSS Element Selector
The element selector selects the HTML element by name.
Output:
This style will be applied on every paragraph.
Me too!
And me!
2) CSS Id Selector
The id selector selects the id attribute of an HTML element to select a specific element. An id is always unique within the page so it is chosen to select a single, unique element.
It is written with the hash character (#), followed by the id of the element.
Output:
This paragraph with id para 1 is affected.
This paragraph will not be affected.
3) CSS Class Selector
The class selector selects HTML elements with a specific class attribute. It is used with a period character . (full stop symbol) followed by the class name.
Let's take an example with a class "center".
Output:
This heading is blue and center-aligned.
This paragraph is blue and center-aligned.
4) CSS Universal Selector
The universal selector is used as a wildcard character. It selects all the elements on the pages.
Output:
This is heading
This style will be applied on every paragraph.


Spotify Now Playing is an easy-to-use API that returns your currently playing track in Spotify. Use of the API requires a one-time Spotify sign-in, in exchange for an API key.
Get API Key1. Get an API key using the link above.
2. Call the API from your app or website using the URL provided with your API key.
3. That's it!
See a sample API responseFeel free to submit pull requests, create issues, and fork this repository for your own projects.
Open Project in GitHub