cdemi's
31 March 2020 |
Front End |
Angular 9: What’s New? (auth0.com) |
| Learn about the top seven features and upgrades we get with Angular 9... Read more |
DevOps |
Deploys at Slack (slack.engineering) |
| Deploys require a careful balance of speed and reliability.... Read more |
Lens | The Kubernetes IDE (k8slens.dev) kubernetes ui open source cloud native docker kontena ide |
| Lens IDE for Kubernetes. The only system you’ll ever need to take control of your Kubernetes clusters. It's open source and free. Download it today!... Read more |
Data |
Announcing Kafka-on-Pulsar: bring native Kafka protocol support to Apache Pulsar (streamnative.io) |
| We are excited to announce that StreamNative and OVHcloud are open-sourcing 'Kafka on Pulsar' (KoP). KoP brings the native Apache Kafka protocol support to Apache Pulsar ...... Read more |
Security #InfoSec |
MKIT - Managed Kubernetes Inspection Tool (github.com) |
| MKIT is a Managed Kubernetes Inspection Tool that validates several common security-related configuration settings of managed Kubernetes cluster objects and the workloads/resources running inside the cluster... Read more |
Defeating a RFID System With The ESPKey (youtu.be) |
| The LockPickingLawyer shows us how unsafe unencrypted communications on RFID systems can be... Read more |
General Tech #Tech |
Today is World Backup Day; don't be an April Fool! (blog.cdemi.io) Backup Security |
| March 31st is World Backup Day. Even though, everyday should be World Backup day, today we discuss some important backing up techniques and tips to hopefully raise some awareness... Read more |
Healthcare #Medical |
How we must respond to the COVID-19 pandemic (ted.com) TED talks health care disease virus medicine global issues economics pandemic TED Connects coronavirus |
| Philanthropist and Microsoft cofounder Bill Gates offers insights into the COVID-19 pandemic, discussing why testing and self-isolation are essential, which medical advancements show promise and what it will take for the world to endure this crisis. (This virtual conversation is part of the TED Connects series, hosted by head of TED Chris Anderson and current affairs curator Whitney Pennington Rodgers.)... Read more |
|
This newsletter is made with 💖 by cdemi and sponsored by moo Research. You can find this MIT Licensed open-source project on GitHub cdemi/NewsletterCurator. You can also find an archive of all sent newsletters on GitHub at https://newsletters.cdemi.io/. If you want to unsubscribe from this newsletter, please click here. If you're new and you want to subscribe to this newsletter, please click here. |


THE BIRDCAGE A film review by Philip Lam Copyright 1996 Philip Lam
Directed by: Mike Nichols Written by: Elaine May Cast : Robin Williams (Armand Goldman), Gene Hackman (Senator Kevin Keeley), Nathan Lane (Albert Goldman/ Starina), Dianne Wiest (Louise Keeley), Dan Futterman (Val Goldman), Calista Flockhart (Barbara Keeley), Hank Azaria (Agador), Christine Baranski (K atherine) Produced by : MGM/UA / Mgm/ua Distribution Co. (distributor) / United Artists Rating : *** out of *****
DON'T WATCH THIS BIRDIE
The problem with watching a movie where well-known actors appear in drag is that invariably the movie just becomes a vehicle for said actors trying to stretch the comic buck of the dressing-up thing for as much as they can. Remember TO WONG FOO, THANKS FO R EVERYTHING, JULIE NEWMAR? Acting, even by Hollywood standards, is at a serious premium here at BIRDCAGE.
But then again, that's obviously not the reason why one would go to watch this movie. It's a comedy, or at least that's what it's billed as. Adapted from the french movie LA CAGE AUX FOLLES or "The Cage of Madmen," this movie doesn't live up to the origin al. Isn't it funny how so many good movies from France lose something when they get Hollywoodised? (A little qualifier would be THE ASSASSIN, but that's only because they copied the whole movie line for line, and Brigette Fonda is kinda cute). Clearly the french title loses something with my translation and the Hollywood version actually sounds nicer, but hey, I could just be a poor translator.
The story revolves around the lives of two families, the Goldmans and the Keeleys. Robin Williams and Nathan Lane play Armand and Albert Goldman, owners of the eponymous Birdcage, a drag nightclub, while Gene Hackman and Dianne Wiest are Senator and Mrs Keeley, believers in the sort of conservatism that would have made them burn the Puritans at the stake for Caligari-like decadence.
The two families collide when their children Val and Barbara decide to get married. Barbara needs to convince her Senator Dad that the marriage is the right thing despite the fact that she's only 18. He is initially reluctant as he's too busy planning his re-election. Circumstances change and he's led to believe that the only way to salvage his political career is to be seen doing something with a "feel-good" factor, and there's hardly anything more likely to tug the heartstrings of the public than a good 'ol-fashioned wedding. Val panics and enlists the help of his dads in an attempt to make them look like a normal family for one day as the Keeleys come to visit.
What results is embarassingly obvious and really, the audience just laughs because it feels obliged to. Nothing original happens in this movie and Robin Williams shows once again that he's a cotton candy actor: any good feelings about him disappear strai ght after walking under the exit sign. What's worse in this movie is that he's abysmally insipid throughout. He's an actor who's realized that him trying to act really isn't all that commercially viable (be honest: anyone could have done DEAD POETS' SOCIE TY; and THE FISHER KING, who understood that??). Reversion back to Mork-mode was inevitable. Doing that properly may have at least salvaged something of this mess. He's so boring in this movie that he actually makes Nathan Lane look good. Yeah sure, you'v e probably seen the shots of the movie and heard the touting of Nathan Lane stealing the show. Well, it isn't so much a case of him stealing the show as everyone else throwing it at him. His drag impersonation is laboured and definitely gets on the nerves quickly. That scene with Williams trying to teach Lane "How To Be a Man" was definitely a 10 on the cheesy scale.
That's not all. Like father like son and here, Val (Dan Futterman) feels some genetic need to emulate Williams' perfomance. He maintains this unfazable look through all the tribulations his character is supposed to be going through. Anyone else would have done a decent portrayal of a young man whose life is about to come apart. This is obviously below Val and one suspects that he's incapable of doing anything but look cool. He certainly looks like he'll be more comfortable in a "Top Gun" sort of movie tha n a funny-farm drag misadventure.
Scraping the bottom of the barrel, we get a couple of plus points. You get a little look at Miami's South Beach where the film is set and we get to see Gene Hackman's finest hour in the last minute of the movie. Be warned though: Don't watch this movie un less you're prepared to not think about it ever after. It's the stuff nightmares are made of.
REVIEW's rating system: * Wait for the video. ** A little creaky, but still better than staying at home with Gotcha! *** Pretty good, bring a friend. **** Amazing, potent stuff. ***** Perfection. See it twice.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Canvas draw(old version, no client library used) (open in multiple windows)
Chat (open in multiple windows)
Giphy chat (open in multiple windows), by Florian Schaller & Timo Mäki
Map (open in multiple windows)
Orientation (open in mobile), Receiver (open in PC)


Preface
Always code as if the person who ends up maintaining your code is a violent psychopath who knows where you live.[1]
The quality of software is directly affected by its codebase. Because most projects are developed over mutiple years and many different people maintain the software during its lifecycle, having a consitent coding convention is essential.
If everyone adheres to the same coding style, it will be much easier to read and understand the existing code base. Familiarity with the code, escpecially when it was written by another developer, will save a lot of time and frustration that would otherwhise be spent figuring out the structure and charactersiscs of the software.
Having a consistent style in coding will enable developers to work together more effectively. Unfamiliar patterns will jump out of the code when you look at it. Even if unfamiliar patterns aren’t alaways errors, they definitely need a close look to make sure nothing is missed.[2]
#What to expect
The following pages are a super small introduction into TypeScript and a collection of good practices when working with Angular. I didn’t invent these method and I hope that I referenced everyone who initially thought of it. The goal is to have a place where all my findings are aggregated and nicley structured, so that I (and everyone else who is interested) can easily access it.
I hope you find the following pages helpful! If you find any flaws or inaccuracy please let me know by creating an issue!
Quote from Coding For Violent Psychopaths ↩
Why Coding Style Matters, Smashing Magazine ↩


Westendorf - Austria
This site is focused on a small village in the Austrian Alps. There are a large variety of activities available here,
which are suatible for all seasons of the year.
The village is situated roughly 16Km to the west of Kitzbuhel. There are train connections
to iconic cities such as Saltzburg and Vienna, making it easily acessible via many other modes of transport.
Driving is also a viable option as the village lies next to 170 (which can be seen on the bottom of the image above).


OQS algorithm benchmarking visualizations
These pages are OQS benchmark visualizations of measurements taken by the OQS speed project.
- KEM algorithms timeseries (liboqs speed_kem)
- KEM algorithms memory consumption timeseries (liboqs test_kem_mem)
- SIG algorithms timeseries (liboqs speed_sig)
- SIG algorithms memory consumption timeseries (liboqs test_sig_mem)
- KEM/SIG algorithms (openssl speed)
- TLS handshakes (openssl s_time)
Measurements have been taken on an AWS c4 instance with O3 compile optimizations. Algorithms labelled -ref are reference (C-code only) implementations compiled without special CPU feature support. Algorithms without this moniker are compiled with all CPU extensions available to achieve best performance figures.
These graphs will be extended over time to other CPU (types) and cloud infrastructures.


Thanks for your submission, {{name}}!
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HI THERE, I'M
A creative problem solver who spends a good chunk of time at the intersection tech, data, and finance. I am currently passionate about Data Science, Technology and everything in between. I believe in creating useful solutions that empower people to do more. Co-Founder of Joppa Logic


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{% include "templates/partials/section--feteharriett.html" %}
{% include "templates/partials/section--event.html" %}
{% include "templates/partials/section--hosts.html" %}
{% include "templates/partials/section--about.html" %}
{% include "templates/partials/section--tickets.html" %}
{% include "templates/partials/section--donors.html" %}
{% include "templates/partials/section--film.html" %}
{% include "templates/partials/section--contact.html" %}


To improve the collaboration between Jannuo and you, our gracious business partners, we have set up a direct channel of communication to our CEO. We would greatly appreciated it if you can find the time to provide us any feedback on your experience with working with us and help us improve and grow.
Thank you for your time, we look forward to hearing from you and your continued support. Please send your feedback to:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>为了加强考拉与供应商之间的密切交流与合作，我们开通了考拉CEO邮箱作为与大家沟通交流的直接窗口。
当您与考拉的交易合作过程中遇到问题，或您对考拉的发展有更多建议和反馈。请通过该邮箱联系我们！
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>感谢您一如既往的支持和配合！


Campaign highlights: Farage pledges ‘political revolution’
Jeremy Corbyn said he would return the Chagos Islands, while Boris Johnson announced plans for a stamp duty hike on non-UK residents.
Nigel Farage called for a cap on immigration as he set out the Brexit Party’s policy platform on Friday.
Launching the party’s “Contract With The People”, Mr Farage said all the party’s demands were underpinned by the need to secure a “clean-break Brexit” with the European Union.
Meanwhile, Jeremy Corbyn pledged to renounce British sovereignty of the remote Chagos Islands and Boris Johnson said foreign individuals wanting to buy property in England will be forced to pay more in stamp duty than UK residents.
Here are some of the highlights of Friday’s campaign trail:
– The Brexit Party launched its ‘Contract With The People’
Nigel Farage unveiled the Brexit Party’s General Election policies, promising a “political revolution”.
The party’s pledges include halving the foreign aid budget, capping permanent immigration at 50,000 a year and scrapping VAT on fuel bills.
Also included were a promise to stop companies earning less than £10,000 a year paying corporation tax, a commitment to abolish the House of Lords, and a pledge to plant millions of trees to absorb carbon emissions.
– Jeremy Corbyn said he would return the Chagos Islands
The Labour leader pledged to renounce British sovereignty of the remote Chagos Islands after Mauritius’s prime minister called the UK “an illegal colonial occupier” for refusing to return them by the United Nations-backed deadline.
Mr Corbyn vowed to “end colonial rule” and return the islands if he wins the December 12 election, and accused the Conservatives of “shamefully” considering themselves above international law.
The deadline to return control of the overseas territory came and was set to pass on Friday, with the UK refusing to recognise Mauritius’s claim of sovereignty over the islands.
– The Tories announced plans for a stamp duty hike on non-UK residents
Boris Johnson announced that foreign individuals wanting to buy property in England will be forced to pay 3% more in stamp duty than UK residents under a Conservative government.
The Conservatives said the surcharge would be levied on top of all other stamp duty payable and charged at 3%.
The party estimated the measure would raise up to £120 million a year, which would be directed at programmes to tackle rough sleeping.
– John McDonnell said the Institute for Fiscal Studies was ‘wrong’ on Labour’s tax plans
The shadow chancellor said the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) “got it wrong” when it described Labour’s tax plans as “not credible”.
Mr McDonnell rejected the analysis by the IFS that said broader tax increases were needed than the ones proposed in the Labour Party’s manifesto.
He added that 95% of people would not pay any more tax than they do now, and denied raising corporation tax would mean bosses would cut wages and raise prices.
– Plaid Cymru called for a ‘green jobs revolution’
Plaid Cymru leader Adam Price called for a £20 billion “green jobs revolution” as the party unveiled its election manifesto.
Mr Price said Plaid would invest £20 billion over the next 10 years from a national reconstruction fund, which would include the electrification of all mainline rail lines.
He added the plans would see the creation of tens of thousands of “green collar” jobs which would help tackle the climate emergency.
Tweet of the day
A Labour candidate got into the festive election spirit by invoking a famous scene from Love Actually in an appeal for votes.
Dr Rosena Allin-Khan, who is looking to be re-elected as MP for Tooting, parodied the scene from the 2003 movie in which Mark, played by Andrew Lincoln, declares his love for Keira Knightley’s Juliet by holding up a series of cards on her doorstep.
Picture of the day
Video of the day
Nigel Farage unveils Brexit Party election pitch
What’s next?


sld: Estimation and Use of the Quantile-Based Skew Logistic
Distribution
The skew logistic distribution is a quantile-defined generalisation
of the logistic distribution (van Staden and King 2015). Provides random
numbers, quantiles, probabilities, densities and density quantiles for the distribution.
It provides Quantile-Quantile plots and method of L-Moments estimation
(including asymptotic standard errors) for the distribution.
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=sld
to link to this page.


Swivel Examples
Line Chart Example
Total yards by season during the 2000 to 2013 seasons.
Sample Code


MINERAL OIL - mineral oil oil
Select Brand
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
relieves occasional constipation (irregularity)
generally produces bowel movement in 6 to 8 hours
Do not use
if you have difficulty swallowing
in children under 6 years of age
if you are pregnant
for a period longer than one week
if you are bedridden or aged
abdominal pain, nausea or vomiting
noticed a sudden change in bowel habits that persists over a period of 2 weeks
rectal bleeding or failure to have a bowel movement after use
these could be signs of a serious condition
In case of accidental overdose, seek professional assistance or contact a Poison Control Center immediately
do not take with meals
take only at bedtime
may be taken as a single daily dose or in divided doses
age dose
adults and children over 12 years 1 to 3 tablespoons (15 to 45 ml)
maximum3 tablespoons (45mL) in 24 hours
children 6 years to under 12 years 1 to 3 tablespoons (15 to 45 ml)
maximum3 tablespoons (45mL) in 24 hours
children under 6 years do not use, consult a doctorSelect Brand
the lower price name brand
Extra Heavy
MINERAL OIL
INTESTINAL LUBRICANT
TASTELESS
ODORLESS COLORLESS
An Effective Intestinal Lubricant for
use in the Treatment of Constipation
16 FL. OZ. 1 PT 473 ml
Distributed By: SELECT BRAND DISTRIBUTORS, Pine Bluff, AR. 71603 USA
AC<PHONE_NUMBER> MADE IN THE U.S.A.
|
MINERAL OIL
mineral oil oil | |||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||
|
| Labeler - Select Brand (043562370) |
| Registrant - Aaron Industries Inc. (030119387) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aaron Industries Inc. | 030119387 | manufacture, analysis |


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To activate Real-time mode: 1. Push the Real-time button (Allow camera use if asked) 2. Disable Pre-recorded mode


CS 518 Networked Entertainment - Fall 2015
Instructor: Dr. Ali Cengiz Beğen
Email: ali.begen AT ozyegin.edu.tr
Office Hours: On Thursdays before the class (Please
make an appointment in advance)
Logistics
Location and Time: Turkcell Maltepe - Thursday 3:30pm - 6:30pm
Website:
http://ali.begen.net/courses/cs518/cs518_f15.html Textbook:
There is no required textbook. The course material will consist of
readings from books, papers and online resources. You may find the
following books useful in different parts of the course:
This is a graduate course, so you will be expected to do a
significant amount of readings on your own.
The following
survey will be helpful in improving the course for future offerings.
- Survey is closed now. Click
here for the results.
Course Overview
Description: The objective of this course is to introduce
the key concepts involved with networked entertainment. This includes
concepts in generating, delivering and consuming multimedia content. The
course will briefly explain the theory and principles in coding,
packaging and securing multimedia data, while mostly focusing on the
methods for reliable and scalable transport over IP networks in the
context of IPTV, video-on-demand and streaming applications. The course
will also present the best practices in network and operating system
support for media transport, and the state-of-the-art in current
deployments. Prerequisites: Having
a solid computer
networking knowledge and programming skills is strongly recommended as
we will build on top of the basic networking concepts.
Grading
Grades (as of Dec. 28th)
- Midterm I - 20%
- Paper critique - 10%
- Each student will prepare a two-page concise summary and
critique of a research area of his/her choosing (from this list) and lead a
20-minute discussion session in the class (including a
presentation and Q&A session). The (electronic, no print
please) reports and presentations are due in the class on the
day of presentation. In the report and presentation, the
students should discuss the problem to solve, the solution
approach, main results and the next steps in this research area.
- Project - 40%
- The project will consist of reading, design,
implementation, testing, evaluation, report and
demo/presentation. Some project topics are listed here.
- Midterm II - 20%
- Class participation - 10%
Important Dates (Subject to Change)
- Paper assignments: By week 4
- Project assignments: By week 4
- Midterm I: Nov. 5th
- Midterm II: Dec. 17th
- Project demos/presentations: Dec. 24th
Syllabus (Subject to Change)
The following is the planned syllabus. The subjects and dates may
change.
- Week 1 (Sept. 10th): Overview of multimedia data and applications
- Week 2 (Sept. 17th): Media coding and packaging
- Week 3 (Sept. 24th): No class
(Holiday)
- Week 4 (Oct. 1st): Network protocols, layering, application layer, transport layer
- Week 5 (Oct. 8th): Network layer, multicasting, forward error correction
- Week 6 (Oct. 15th) : Scheduling, rate control, traffic
shaping, adaptive playout, quality of service
- Week 7 (Oct. 22nd): Introduction to HTTP adaptive streaming
- Week 8 (Oct. 29th):
No class (Holiday)
- Week 9 (Nov. 5th): Midterm I (in the class)
- Week 10 (Nov. 12th): Video transport networks and services
- Week 11 (Nov. 19th): IPTV architectures, devices, protocols and
user experience
- Week 12 (Nov. 26th): Streaming concepts and research directions
- Week 13 (Dec. 3rd): Streaming concepts and research directions
- Week 14 (Dec. 10th): Cloud computing for multimedia services and
analytics in streaming
- Week 15 (Dec. 17th): Midterm II (in the class)
- Week 16 (Dec. 24th): Project presentations and discussions (Email
your reports and slides before the class)
|


Add an app domain data model (colours), an initializer, and a data service class
This app's features:
- in-memory data store
- the data store is in 'application state'
- as a result, it has a lifetime of at least 20 minutes
- the app also has a data model (i.e. a Colour class)
- it also has a data store initializer (to create initial data for the app)
- a data service (aka 'manager') class handles data operations
- a new controller was created to service the web requests


Israel says 2 Gaza missiles intercepted despite cease-fire
JERUSALEM — Israel says its missile defences have intercepted two rockets fired from the Gaza Strip. The firings early Saturday raise more doubts about the fate of a fragile cease-fire that was announced Thursday.
by Canadian PressJERUSALEM — Israel says its missile defences have intercepted two rockets fired from the Gaza Strip.
The firings early Saturday raise more doubts about the fate of a fragile cease-fire that was announced Thursday.
The Egyptian-brokered lull ended two days of escalation between Israel and the Islamic Jihad.
A rare Israeli targeted killing of a senior commander from the Iranian-backed group triggered the worst bout of cross-border fighting in years.
Hamas, the larger Islamic group controlling Gaza, stayed on the sideline, fearing its participation could cause an all-out war.
The Islamic Jihad said it launched hundreds of rockets toward Israel in retaliation for the killing of the commander Bahaa Abu el-Atta.
Subsequent Israeli airstrikes killed 34 Palestinians, including eight children and three women. There were no Israeli deaths.
The Associated Press


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| < Day Day Up > |
Scalar Versus Nonscalar TypesIt's usual to think of types as being either scalar or nonscalar. Loosely, a type is scalar if it has no user-visible components and nonscalar otherwise—and the values, variables, attributes, operators, parameters, and expressions of some type T are scalar or nonscalar according as type T itself is scalar or nonscalar. For example:
That said, I must now stress the point that these notions are quite informal. Indeed, we've already seen that the concept of atomicity has no absolute meaning, and "scalarness" is just the concept of atomicity by another name. Thus, the relational model nowhere formally relies on the scalar versus nonscalar distinction. In this book, however, I do rely on it informally; to be specific, I use the term scalar in connection with types that are neither tuple nor relation types, and the term nonscalar in connection with types that are either tuple or relation types. Let's look at an example. Here's a Tutorial D definition for the base relvar S (suppliers): 1 VAR S BASE 2 RELATION { SNO SNO, SNAME NAME, STATUS INTEGER, CITY CHAR } 3 KEY { SNO } ; Explanation:
In fact, the example also illustrates another point—namely, that the type: RELATION { SNO SNO, SNAME NAME, STATUS INTEGER, CITY CHAR } is an example of a generated type. In general, a generated type is one that's obtained by invoking some type generator (in the example, the type generator is RELATION). You can think of a type generator as a special kind of operator; it's special because (a) it returns a type instead of (for example) a scalar value, and (b) it's invoked at compile time instead of run time. For instance, most programming languages support a type generator called ARRAY, which lets users define a variety of specific array types. For the purposes of this book, however, the only type generators we need to consider are TUPLE and, of course, RELATION. Here's an example involving the TUPLE type generator: VAR SINGLE_SUPPLIER TUPLE { STATUS INTEGER, SNO SNO, CITY CHAR, SNAME NAME } ; The value of variable SINGLE_SUPPLIER at any given time is a tuple with the same heading as that of relvar S. (I've specified the attributes in a different sequence deliberately, just to show that the sequence doesn't matter.) Thus, we might imagine a code fragment that, first, extracts a one-tuple relation (perhaps the relation containing just the tuple for supplier S1) from the current value of relvar S; then extracts the single tuple from that one-tuple relation; and, finally, assigns that tuple to the variable SINGLE_SUPPLIER. In Tutorial D: SINGLE_SUPPLIER := TUPLE FROM ( S WHERE SNO = SNO('S1') ) ; By the way, note carefully that a tuple t and a relation r that contains just that tuple t aren't the same thing. In particular, they're of different types—t is of some tuple type and r is of some relation type (though of course they do have the same heading). NOTE I don't want you to misunderstand me here. While a variable like SINGLE_SUPPLIER might well be needed in some application program that accesses the suppliers-and-parts database, I'm not saying that such a variable can appear inside the database itself. A relational database contains variables of exactly one kind—namely, relation variables (relvars); that is, relvars are the only kind of variable allowed in a relational database. I'll revisit this point in Chapter 8, in connection with what's called The Information Principle. There's just one more thing I want to say about tuple and relation types: even though such types do obviously have user-visible components (namely, their attributes), there's no suggestion that those components have to be physically stored as such. In fact, the physical representation of values of such types should be hidden from the user, just as it is for scalar types. |
| < Day Day Up > |


An integrated set of tools to allow data users to conduct meteorological normalisation on air quality data. This meteorological normalisation technique uses predictive random forest models to remove variation of pollutant concentrations so trends and interventions can be explored in a robust way. For examples, see Grange et al. (2018) <doi:10.5194/acp-18-6223-2018> and Grange and Carslaw (2019) <doi:10.1016/j.scitotenv.2018.10.344>.
| Version: | 0.1.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.0) |
| Imports: | dplyr, ggplot2, lubridate, magrittr, pdp, purrr, ranger, stringr, strucchange, tibble, viridis |
| Suggests: | testthat, openair |
| Published: | 2018-11-12 |
| Author: | Stuart K. Grange [cre, aut] |
| Maintainer: | Stuart K. Grange <stuart.grange at york.ac.uk> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/skgrange/rmweather/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 | file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/skgrange/rmweather |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | rmweather citation info |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | rmweather results |
| Reference manual: | rmweather.pdf |
| Package source: | rmweather_0.1.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: rmweather_0.1.3.zip, r-release: rmweather_0.1.3.zip, r-oldrel: rmweather_0.1.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: rmweather_0.1.3.tgz, r-oldrel: rmweather_0.1.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | rmweather archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=rmweather to link to this page.


Verify whether you are part of our library of trusted faces or not. We use OpenCV, Tensorflow, Keras and FaceNet to achieve this.
Connect
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subtitle: Create
your style
subtitle-text: Get inspired and Find your style
title-lg-box: Welcome
text-lg-box:
This is the best blog in the world, because is structured with the last technology.
--- {% include blocks/ahead.html %}


Hello my name is Andrew Hird, on this website you can find what I have learned at Enspiral Dev Academy so far. Feel free to click about and read some of my blog posts.
The learnings I took from chapter one is that through emotional intelligence you can learn to control your emotions to better focus yourself and let yourself decide what you want to do with that emotion before it fully arises.
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You’re in your favorite chair, there’s a nice breeze coming in through the window, and you're enjoying a...we’ll say an iced tea. Who would want to leave this set up?
However, you got excited about the weather turning and you invited your friends and family over for a gathering this weekend. A great idea, but as we know, being a host is A LOT of work.
What if I told you that you could make all of the necessary preparations while keeping your feet kicked up on your ottoman? With Listant you can! Here’s how:
- Yard work: With all of your guests coming over, you want to keep your yard as enjoyable as possible (so they mostly stay outside and not inside!) With Listant, you can outsource anything your yard may need, from mowing to cleaning off your patio furniture.
- House cleaning: Alright, your guests can come inside you suppose. Dirty dishes & a messy living room? No problem, to make sure your house is presentable, you can outsource any sort of house maintenance you may need!
- Party supplies: Talk about making a massive grocery run! With Listant, you can post a shopping list and have someone run your errands for you.
- Aftermath: Ah yes, the best part. After your successful party is over, post a party clean up job on Listant! In no time it will look like you never had a party at all!
These are just a few ways to host a party from your easy chair, but the sky's the limit! Listant allows you to accomplish any tasks that you are not able to do or would rather not do yourself!
When you host a party, don’t stress for an instant, Just Listant!
Download TODAY in both the Apple & Google Play stores!


URL Shortener Microservice
Free Code Camp — API Project
User Stories
- I can pass a URL as a parameter and I will receive a shortened URL in the JSON response.
- If I pass an invalid URL that doesn't follow the valid http(s)://www.example.com format, the JSON response will contain an error instead.
- When I visit that shortened URL, it will redirect me to my original link.
http://url-shortify.herokuapp.com/new/<your url to be shortified>
<your url to be shortified> can be http or https and .com, org, net, or co. Optional, specify any port up to 5 digits. Returns shortened url
http://url-shortify.herokuapp.com/<your returned short url>


Is your company located in ? Shoot us an email to get a -60% parity discount! Get now
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Nest is proudly powering a large ecosystem of enterprises and products out there. Wanna see your logo here? Find out more.
Learn more about NestJS and the Node.js ecosystem in these hands-on courses designed to deep-dive into many important areas such as Authentication, Microservices, or GraphQL.
Explore course extensionsUse Route Parameters • NestJS Fundamentals
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The objective of this project is to develop cyber-enabled interfaces for decision support within and across spatial, political, and temporal scales to balance Food-Energy-Water (FEW) constraints and tradeoffs to ensure resilience and sustainability. Specifically, we use as our test case the unique situation in the Midwest, in which we deal not with too little water, but too much water. With little or no need for irrigation, but with soils and topography that trend towards waterlogged conditions, Iowa has invested heavily to create appropriate subsurface drainage systems (or drainage "tiles") for the abundant farm land, which produces the most corn in the US, of which almost 60% is diverted to biofuels. This drained water, much of which is aggregated into larger networks by "drainage districts" operated by county governments, then, with flow from the rest of the watersheds, exits into the major Iowa rivers, which in turn empty into the Mississippi River.
Multiple tiers of oversight and policy are involved from municipal through federal governments, along with international implications for food and biofuel availability. Figure below shows the complex relationship between Iowa farm, the physical tiers of water entities, and the local through federal taxing and policy authorities. These spatial and political entities, with diverse stakeholders, are connected in a variety of ways, which create a complex network resulting in unanticipated system outcomes. The FEW challenges associated with our case are primarily due to the farmers' need to fertilize their fields to maximize crop yield for both biofuel and food production, and the mismatch in timing between periods of high drainage water flux and nitrogen movement (early spring) and crop uptake (summer), with the resulting excess nitrogen being transported through the waterways to the Gulf of Mexico, resulting in a hypoxic Dead Zone - with obvious detrimental environmental, societal and economic impacts. Driving much of the decision making at local levels are policies and incentives implemented at higher levels and vice versa, with no real understanding of the potential unintended consequences.


Over a thousand years before the present day, Tarkir is a rugged place, fraught with perils for dragon and human alike.
The skies of Tarkir teem with dragons. They spawn from mighty elemental storms, fill the sky with their destructive breath, and terrorize the five warrior clans. There are five dragon broods, named for their biggest and oldest surviving members. Each has a distinct look, disposition, and breath weapon, but all are dangerous foes to the humanoid races of Tarkir.
In the past, the five clans of Tarkir still exist. They fight a war against the dragons for their own survival, hoping for some way to gain an advantage in the struggle. They train as dragonslayers, devoting their lives to defending themselves and their families from these predators of the sky.
Daghatar the Adamant, the khan of the Abzan, relies on careful strategy to achieve his goals. He constantly analyzes his surroundings, and this can make him seem aloof. Daghatar rides on a black ibex, and he is clad in elaborate mail crafted from dragon scales. The head of his impressive mace is hewn from amber in which a malevolent spirit is bound.
Shu Yun, the Silent Tempest is the leader of the Jeskai. His relatively youthful appearance belies the fact that he is among the oldest people on Tarkir. Shu Yun is an extremely skilled fighter, having mastered every form of combat known to the Jeskai, and he bears the dragon mark of a ghostfire warrior. He is dedicated to improving the combat skills of every member of the clan.
Tasigur, the Golden Fang is the young, pampered heir to the Sultai fortune. Pale and slender, he is a hedonist who indulges in cruel pleasures and spares no thought for ruling his realm. He is usually carried about the palace on an ornate platform borne by zombies. Tasigur wears elaborate golden adornments and carries a long, sharp-tipped whip, which he uses on others when he is displeased or simply bored. He especially enjoys tormenting enemies by sending their own undead kin against them.
Although Alesha, Who Smiles at Death is only nineteen years old, she is the Mardu khan, as well as an expert rider, a fine archer, and a master of the sword. She wields a heavy blade with which she strides fearlessly into hand-to-hand combat. She scoffs at dragonkind, believing them to be nothing more than vermin, and challenges her enemies to face her in battle.
Yasova completed a ritual challenge to prove herself worthy of the title of Dragonclaw. She is now the khan of the Temur. She is a powerful shaman, adept at calling up the elemental forces of the mountains, and turning her enemies’ power against them. Yasova is always accompanied by her enormous sabertooth companion.
To the Abzan, Dromoka is the only dragon worthy of admiration.  Dromoka and her brood were drawn to the hot, sunny region where the Abzan settled.
To the Jeskai, Ojutai is the dragon that best embodies their ideal of cunning.  Ojutai and his brood are cold-loving creatures that lay claim to high peaks, so the Jeskai carve their strongholds into the mountainsides to guard against attack.
To the Sultai, dragons represent ruthlessness, and Silumgar stands out above the rest. Silumgar and his brood gloat over the treasure they pillaged from the clans. Any who dare to defy them must face their toxic, corrosive breath. Silumgar and his brood are slimy creatures that are at home in steaming jungles and dank swamps, bringing them into conflict with the Sultai.
The Mardu honor speed above all, and thus Kolaghan is the dragon they revere. Kolaghan and her brood strafe the earth with blazing torrents of lightning, and they are able to hunt down even the swiftest prey. Like the Mardu, they leave nothing behind but ash. Kolaghan and her brood strive to control the rocky hills and steppes of Tarkir. To compete with the dragons, the Mardu deploy increasingly reckless tactics.
The Temur revere only one dragon: Atarka.  Few can withstand the savagery of their onslaught as they patrol Tarkir to satiate their hunger. Atarka and her brood prefer to hunt in the snowy mountains where the Temur have built their encampments.
Family bonds are the core of Abzan society, and the clan fights anyone who would threaten these bonds. The Abzan honor the spirits of their ancestors and value their lineage above all else. The Abzan have adopted the scale of the dragon as their symbol. Soldiers claim scales from fallen dragons and incorporate them into their armor for protection.
The Jeskai are martial artists and mystics who seek spiritual enlightenment. Their rigorous training for the body and the mind begins at an early age and continues throughout life. Under the constant threat of dragons, though, this training takes a distinctly defensive turn. The Jeskai take the dragon’s eye as their symbol, representing both enlightenment and vigilance.
The decadent Sultai rule with cruelty, treachery, and an ever-growing legion of undead servants. While naga command respect as dreaded necromancers, they don’t dominate the clan. The Sultai use masses of undead to perform menial tasks, and as cheap fodder in their armies. The Sultai’s symbol is the fang of the dragon, which represents their readiness to strike and spread their venomous plans.
The Mardu are feared warriors who live for battle. They constantly raid other clans with thundering waves of humans, orcs, ogres, and goblins, but they rarely hold the territory they take. Upon coming of age, Mardu warriors prove themselves in a brutal act of honor, usually killing an enemy in battle, to earn their “war name.” The Mardu are symbolized by the wing of the dragon, which represents their swiftness on the attack.
The Temur value strength, savagery, and independence in those in their ranks. They carve out clanholds in the inhospitable Qal Sisma mountain range, and they venture forth frequently from these encampments, spending much of the year hunting game. The Temur revere the fury of wild beasts, often riding or fighting alongside sabertooth cats and other large predators in battle. Their clan symbol is the claw of the dragon, which represents these attributes.
Muscular and savage, orcs are well suited to Tarkir's harsh environment. The Mardu clan includes many orc warriors—including its khan. Orcs also share the wild lands of the Temur. The Abzan sometimes adopt orphaned orcs into the clan as "krumar," who are among its most dedicated defenders.
Djinn inhabit the highest parts of Tarkir, especially the mountains where the Jeskai have their strongholds. With their inherent ability to fly, combined with superior athletic skill, djinn are masters of martial and mystical styles. They often serve as teachers to the Jeskai.
These beings of elemental fire hail from remote mountains called Qadat, the Fire Rim. A few of them make the pilgrimage to Jeskai territory to master the technique known as bloodfire. Such efreet become outcasts from their own kind but are exceptional warriors in their adopted clan.
The snakelike naga are descended from Sultai leaders who made dark deals with rakshasa. Naga are expert at magic that warps both mind and body. Many are necromancers. They are infamous for their cruelty, seeing others only as fodder for their ever-growing army of zombies.
Aven are numerous in Tarkir's skies. Their keen eyes and tireless wings make them ideal scouts for the Abzan and Jeskai clans. Among the Sultai, and to a lesser extent the Abzan, vulture-aven scavenge the dead. Aven shamans guide Temur humans in the clan's elemental whispering.
Tarkir is home to two lineages of the canine humanoids called ainok. Those of the desert wastes resemble hyenas and are masters of survival and camouflage; they often are adopted into the Abzan. The bearlike ainok of the Qal Sisma mountains live and work among Temur humans.
A red-green shaman, Sarkhan is from a plane where warlords hunted dragons to extinction. He now searches the Multiverse for a dragon worthy of his worship.
Ugin is a powerful and ancient dragon planeswalker. Able to shift matter into energy, Ugin has found power using magic others would not have thought possible. He plans to study the multiverse and the greatest mystery he has encountered — the Eldrazi.
Elder dragon and tyrant of worlds, Nicol Bolas is one of the oldest known beings in the Multiverse. His malevolence is matched only by his boundless intellect.


METAR
public struct METAR : Codable
The struct METAR represents a METAR object. This object is codable to allow easy manipulaition with JSON.
-
The raw METAR (raw_text)
Declaration
Swift
public var rawText: String?
-
Station identifier; Always a four character alphanumeric( A-Z, 0-9) (station_id)
Declaration
Swift
public var stationId: String?
-
Time( in Epoch format) this METAR was observed. (observation_time)
Declaration
Swift
public var observationTime: Int?
-
The latitude (in decimal degrees) of the station that reported this METAR (latitude)
Declaration
Swift
public var latitude: Double?
-
The longitude (in decimal degrees) of the station that reported this METAR (longitude)
Declaration
Swift
public var longitude: Double?
-
The air temperature (temp_c)
Declaration
Swift
public var temperature: Double?
-
Minimum air temperature from the past 6 hours (minT_c)
Declaration
Swift
public var sixHourMinTemp: Double?
-
Maximum air temperature from the past 6 hours (maxT_c)
Declaration
Swift
public var sixHourMaxTemp: Double?
-
Maximum air temperature from the past 24 hours (maxT24hr_c)
Declaration
Swift
public var twentyFourHourTempMax: Double?
-
Minimum air temperature from the past 24 hours (minT24hr_c)
Declaration
Swift
public var twentyFourHourTempMin: Double?
-
Dewpoint temperature (dewpoint_c)
Declaration
Swift
public var dewpoint: Double?
-
Snow depth on the ground (snow_in)
Declaration
Swift
public var snow: Double?
-
Liquid precipitation since the last regular METAR (precip_in)
Declaration
Swift
public var precipitation: Double?
-
Liquid precipitation from the past 3 hours. 0.0005 in = trace precipitation (pcp3hr_in)
Declaration
Swift
public var precipitationThreeHour: Double?
-
Liquid precipitation from the past 6 hours. 0.0005 in = trace precipitation (pcp6hr_in)
Declaration
Swift
public var precipitationSixHour: Double?
-
Liquid precipitation from the past 24 hours. 0.0005 in = trace precipitation (pcp24hr_in)
Declaration
Swift
public var precipitationTwentyFourHour: Double?
-
Direction from which the wind is blowing. 0 degrees=variable wind direction. (wind_dir_degrees)
Declaration
Swift
public var windDirection: Int?
-
Wind speed; 0 degree wdir and 0 wspd = calm winds (wind_speed_kt)
Declaration
Swift
public var windSpeed: Int?
-
Wind gust (wind_gust_kt)
Declaration
Swift
public var windGust: Int?
-
Vertical Visibility (vert_vis_ft)
Declaration
Swift
public var verticalVisibility: Int?
-
Horizontal visibility (visibility_statute_mi)
Declaration
Swift
public var visibility: Double?
-
Altimiter (altim_in_hg)
Declaration
Swift
public var altimiter: Double?
-
The elevation of the station that reported this METAR (elevation_m)
Declaration
Swift
public var elevation: Double?
-
Sea-level pressure (sea_level_pressure_mb)
Declaration
Swift
public var sealevelPressure: Double?
-
Pressure change in the past 3 hours (three_hr_pressure_tendency_mb)
Declaration
Swift
public var threeHourPressure: Double?
-
Corrected (corrected)
Declaration
Swift
public var correctedRecord: Bool
-
No signal (no_signal)
Declaration
Swift
public var noSignal: Bool
-
Fully automated (auto)
Declaration
Swift
public var autoRecord: Bool
-
Indicates that the automated station type is one of the following: A01|A01A|A02|A02A|AOA|AWOS NOTE: The type of station is not returned. This simply indicates that this station is one of the six stations enumerated above. (auto_station)
Declaration
Swift
public var autoStation: Bool
-
Maintenance check indicator - maintenance is needed (maintenance_indicator)
Declaration
Swift
public var maintenance: Bool
-
The lightning detection sensor is not operating- thunderstorm information is not available. (lightning_sensor_off)
Declaration
Swift
public var lightningSensorOff: Bool
-
The freezing rain sensor is not operating (freezing_rain_sensor_off)
Declaration
Swift
public var freezingRainSensorOff: Bool
-
The present weather sensor is not operating (present_weather_sensor_off)
Declaration
Swift
public var presentWeatherSensorOff: Bool
-
Sky condition object (sky_condition)
Declaration
Swift
public var skyCondition: [SkyCondition]?
-
Weather strings to symbols: https://www.aviationweather.gov/docs/metar/wxSymbols_anno2.pdf (wx_string)
Declaration
Swift
public var weatherDescription: String?
-
METAR or SPECI (metar_type)
Declaration
Swift
public var metarType: String?
-
Flight category of this METAR. Values: VFR|MVFR|IFR|LIFR See http://www.aviationweather.gov/metar/help?page=plot#fltcat (flight_category)
Declaration
Swift
public var flightCategory: String?
-
The base
init
for convienance.Declaration
Swift
public init()
Return Value
A new instance of the METAR.
-
The base decoding
init
.Declaration
Swift
public init(from decoder: Decoder) throws
Parameters
decoder
The
Decoder
used to Decode the object.Return Value
A new instance of the METAR.
-
The base decoding
init
.Declaration
Swift
public func encode(to encoder: Encoder) throws
Parameters
encoder
The
Encoder
used to Encode the object.Return Value
A new instance of the METAR.


|
RTM for Unity3D
Agora Realtime Messaging for Unity3d
|
Callbacks for the Agora RTM channel methods. More...
#include <IAgoraRtmService.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual | ~IChannelEventHandler () |
| virtual void | onJoinSuccess () |
| Occurs when successfully joining a channel. More... | |
| virtual void | onJoinFailure (JOIN_CHANNEL_ERR errorCode) |
| Occurs when failing to join a channel. More... | |
| virtual void | onLeave (LEAVE_CHANNEL_ERR errorCode) |
| Returns the result of the leave method call. More... | |
| virtual void | onMessageReceived (const char *userId, const IMessage *message) |
| Occurs when receiving a channel message. More... | |
| virtual void | onSendMessageResult (long long messageId, CHANNEL_MESSAGE_ERR_CODE state) |
| Returns the result of the sendMessage method call. More... | |
| virtual void | onMemberJoined (IChannelMember *member) |
| Occurs when a remote user joins the channel. More... | |
| virtual void | onMemberLeft (IChannelMember *member) |
| Occurs when a remote member leaves the channel. More... | |
| virtual void | onGetMembers (IChannelMember **members, int userCount, GET_MEMBERS_ERR errorCode) |
| Returns the result of the getMembers method call. More... | |
| virtual void | onAttributesUpdated (const IRtmChannelAttribute *attributes[], int numberOfAttributes) |
| Occurs when channel attributes are updated, and returns all attributes of the channel. More... | |
| virtual void | onMemberCountUpdated (int memberCount) |
| Occurs when the number of the channel members changes, and returns the new number. More... | |
| virtual | ~IChannelEventHandler () |
| virtual void | onJoinSuccess () |
| Occurs when successfully joining a channel. More... | |
| virtual void | onJoinFailure (JOIN_CHANNEL_ERR errorCode) |
| Occurs when failing to join a channel. More... | |
| virtual void | onLeave (LEAVE_CHANNEL_ERR errorCode) |
| Returns the result of the leave method call. More... | |
| virtual void | onMessageReceived (const char *userId, const IMessage *message) |
| Occurs when receiving a channel message. More... | |
| virtual void | onSendMessageResult (long long messageId, CHANNEL_MESSAGE_ERR_CODE state) |
| Returns the result of the sendMessage method call. More... | |
| virtual void | onMemberJoined (IChannelMember *member) |
| Occurs when a remote user joins the channel. More... | |
| virtual void | onMemberLeft (IChannelMember *member) |
| Occurs when a remote member leaves the channel. More... | |
| virtual void | onGetMembers (IChannelMember **members, int userCount, GET_MEMBERS_ERR errorCode) |
| Returns the result of the getMembers method call. More... | |
| virtual void | onAttributesUpdated (const IRtmChannelAttribute *attributes[], int numberOfAttributes) |
| Occurs when channel attributes are updated, and returns all attributes of the channel. More... | |
| virtual void | onMemberCountUpdated (int memberCount) |
| Occurs when the number of the channel members changes, and returns the new number. More... | |
| virtual | ~IChannelEventHandler () |
| virtual void | onJoinSuccess () |
| Occurs when successfully joining a channel. More... | |
| virtual void | onJoinFailure (JOIN_CHANNEL_ERR errorCode) |
| Occurs when failing to join a channel. More... | |
| virtual void | onLeave (LEAVE_CHANNEL_ERR errorCode) |
| Returns the result of the leave method call. More... | |
| virtual void | onMessageReceived (const char *userId, const IMessage *message) |
| Occurs when receiving a channel message. More... | |
| virtual void | onSendMessageResult (long long messageId, CHANNEL_MESSAGE_ERR_CODE state) |
| Returns the result of the sendMessage method call. More... | |
| virtual void | onMemberJoined (IChannelMember *member) |
| Occurs when a remote user joins the channel. More... | |
| virtual void | onMemberLeft (IChannelMember *member) |
| Occurs when a remote member leaves the channel. More... | |
| virtual void | onGetMembers (IChannelMember **members, int userCount, GET_MEMBERS_ERR errorCode) |
| Returns the result of the getMembers method call. More... | |
| virtual void | onAttributesUpdated (const IRtmChannelAttribute *attributes[], int numberOfAttributes) |
| Occurs when channel attributes are updated, and returns all attributes of the channel. More... | |
| virtual void | onMemberCountUpdated (int memberCount) |
| Occurs when the number of the channel members changes, and returns the new number. More... | |
Callbacks for the Agora RTM channel methods.
|
virtual |
|
virtual |
|
virtual |
|
virtual |
Occurs when channel attributes are updated, and returns all attributes of the channel.
| attributes | All attribute of this channel. |
| numberOfAttributes | The total number of the channel attributes. |
|
virtual |
Occurs when channel attributes are updated, and returns all attributes of the channel.
| attributes | All attribute of this channel. |
| numberOfAttributes | The total number of the channel attributes. |
|
virtual |
Occurs when channel attributes are updated, and returns all attributes of the channel.
| attributes | All attribute of this channel. |
| numberOfAttributes | The total number of the channel attributes. |
|
virtual |
Returns the result of the getMembers method call.
When the method call succeeds, the SDK returns the member list of the channel.
| members | The member list. See IChannelMember. |
| userCount | The number of members. |
| errorCode | Error code. See GET_MEMBERS_ERR. |
|
virtual |
Returns the result of the getMembers method call.
When the method call succeeds, the SDK returns the member list of the channel.
| members | The member list. See IChannelMember. |
| userCount | The number of members. |
| errorCode | Error code. See GET_MEMBERS_ERR. |
|
virtual |
Returns the result of the getMembers method call.
When the method call succeeds, the SDK returns the member list of the channel.
| members | The member list. See IChannelMember. |
| userCount | The number of members. |
| errorCode | Error code. See GET_MEMBERS_ERR. |
|
virtual |
Occurs when failing to join a channel.
The local user receives this callback when the join method call fails.
| errorCode | The error code. See JOIN_CHANNEL_ERR. |
|
virtual |
Occurs when failing to join a channel.
The local user receives this callback when the join method call fails.
| errorCode | The error code. See JOIN_CHANNEL_ERR. |
|
virtual |
Occurs when failing to join a channel.
The local user receives this callback when the join method call fails.
| errorCode | The error code. See JOIN_CHANNEL_ERR. |
|
virtual |
Occurs when successfully joining a channel.
When the local user calls the join method and successfully joins the channel:
|
virtual |
Occurs when successfully joining a channel.
When the local user calls the join method and successfully joins the channel:
|
virtual |
Occurs when successfully joining a channel.
When the local user calls the join method and successfully joins the channel:
|
virtual |
Returns the result of the leave method call.
| errorCode | The error code. See LEAVE_CHANNEL_ERR. |
|
virtual |
Returns the result of the leave method call.
| errorCode | The error code. See LEAVE_CHANNEL_ERR. |
|
virtual |
Returns the result of the leave method call.
| errorCode | The error code. See LEAVE_CHANNEL_ERR. |
|
virtual |
Occurs when the number of the channel members changes, and returns the new number.
| memberCount | Member count of this channel. |
|
virtual |
Occurs when the number of the channel members changes, and returns the new number.
| memberCount | Member count of this channel. |
|
virtual |
Occurs when the number of the channel members changes, and returns the new number.
| memberCount | Member count of this channel. |
|
virtual |
Occurs when a remote user joins the channel.
When a remote user calls the join method and receives the onJoinSuccess callback (successfully joins the channel), the local user receives this callback.
| member | The user joining the channel. See IChannelMember. |
|
virtual |
Occurs when a remote user joins the channel.
When a remote user calls the join method and receives the onJoinSuccess callback (successfully joins the channel), the local user receives this callback.
| member | The user joining the channel. See IChannelMember. |
|
virtual |
Occurs when a remote user joins the channel.
When a remote user calls the join method and receives the onJoinSuccess callback (successfully joins the channel), the local user receives this callback.
| member | The user joining the channel. See IChannelMember. |
|
virtual |
Occurs when a remote member leaves the channel.
When a remote member in the channel calls the leave method and receives the the onLeave (LEAVE_CHANNEL_ERR_OK) callback, the local user receives this callback.
| member | The channel member that leaves the channel. See IChannelMember. |
|
virtual |
Occurs when a remote member leaves the channel.
When a remote member in the channel calls the leave method and receives the the onLeave (LEAVE_CHANNEL_ERR_OK) callback, the local user receives this callback.
| member | The channel member that leaves the channel. See IChannelMember. |
|
virtual |
Occurs when a remote member leaves the channel.
When a remote member in the channel calls the leave method and receives the the onLeave (LEAVE_CHANNEL_ERR_OK) callback, the local user receives this callback.
| member | The channel member that leaves the channel. See IChannelMember. |
|
virtual |
Occurs when receiving a channel message.
| userId | The message sender. |
| message | The received channel message. See IMessage. |
|
virtual |
Occurs when receiving a channel message.
| userId | The message sender. |
| message | The received channel message. See IMessage. |
|
virtual |
Occurs when receiving a channel message.
| userId | The message sender. |
| message | The received channel message. See IMessage. |
|
virtual |
Returns the result of the sendMessage method call.
| messageId | The ID of the sent channel message. |
| state | The error codes. See CHANNEL_MESSAGE_ERR_CODE. |
|
virtual |
Returns the result of the sendMessage method call.
| messageId | The ID of the sent channel message. |
| state | The error codes. See CHANNEL_MESSAGE_ERR_CODE. |
|
virtual |
Returns the result of the sendMessage method call.
| messageId | The ID of the sent channel message. |
| state | The error codes. See CHANNEL_MESSAGE_ERR_CODE. |


...to this project management portal to share resources and track data pertinent to the University Lakes Project
Contacts List
This site developed and maintained by Franklin Associates, LLC.


User List
- Andy Liu (online)
- Andy Liu (online)
- Andy Liu (online)
- Andy Liu (online)
- Andy Liu (online)
IDP3 - Section B Chat Window
This is a group chat channel for IDP students to discuss projects.
This is a group chat channel for IDP students to discuss projects.


{% trans "Convert Stock Item" %}
{% trans "This stock item is current an instance of " %}{{ item.part }}
{% trans "It can be converted to one of the part variants listed below." %}
{% trans "Warning" %}
{% trans "This action cannot be easily undone" %}


Serial road rager arrested for 'thrusting his hips at politician's daughter'
A driver who has been convicted of multiple road rage incidents was arrested again for thrusting his hips at a local politician’s daughter, police say.
Police in Daphne, Alabama said Delwin Knight, 37, made lewd gestures toward a city council member’s daughter in October.
The girl told authorities she was driving through a neighborhood in Lake Forest when Knight stared at her, grabbed himself and began grinding his hips at her.
Daphne Police Sergeant Jason Vannoy told NBC: ‘This female victim was driving by a residence in Lake Forest. She made eye contact with Mr. Knight and he made a very lewd gesture in her direction while staring at her.’
Knight was sentenced to a month in jail earlier this year for three road rage incidents along the Eastern Shore that saw him try to run other drivers off the road.
He turned himself into police in February after he was charged with ten charges related to road rage incident’s including eight counts of reckless endangerment and two counts of harassment.
Advertisement Advertisement
‘It’s just road rage, you know?  I probably harassed one person out of the whole eight (victims), Knight told reporter as he surrendered to authorities.
‘I’m gonna do the right thing. I’m not no bad person. You can look at my record.’
Five of Knight’s victims appeared in court before his sentencing. One victim said Knight looked directly at them, and even smirked as he harassed them. Another said Knight gestured at him with his middle finger and nearly crashed into him.
A judge later dropped seven of the charges against Knight. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail and two years of probation. The judge told him that if he violated his probation, the additional charges would be fully adjudicated.
After he was sent to jail, police in Daphne hoped they heard the last from Knight.
‘We were hopeful that the last round of these types of events from him would stop. Obviously they haven’t, so he’s going to have to deal with the court system now,’ Vannoy said.
Knight is scheduled to appear in court on January 14, where a judge is expected to revoke his probation, which would mean Knight faces at least two years in prison.


[gecode-users] Segfault when assigning NaryUnion
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Thu Mar 22 16:38:20 CET 2012
Hi,
You do nothing wrong, this is very definitely a bug (the problem is that
var2 is not initialized and the assignment operator crashes). I attached a
patch and we will release a new version in a few days (for other reasons,
though).
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Jean-Noël Monette
Sent: Thursday, March 22, 2012 1:55 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] Segfault when assigning NaryUnion
Hello,
While writing some propagator using range iterators and testing it, I fell
upon a segfault. Tracking it down, it appears to happen when I use the
assignment operator on NaryUnion. Here is a (almost) minimal example
reproducing the problem:
#include "gecode/driver.hh"
#include "gecode/iter.hh"
using namespace Gecode;
class MySpace:public Space {
public:
virtual Space* copy(bool share){return this;} };
int main(int argc, char* argv[]){
MySpace home;
Iter::Ranges::Empty empty;
Region region(home);
Iter::Ranges::NaryUnion var1(region,empty);
Iter::Ranges::NaryUnion var2;
std::cout << "pass?" << std::endl;
var2 = var1;
std::cout << "passed" << std::endl;
return 0;
}
The second print statement is never reached. What am I doing wrong?
I'm using Gecode 3.7.1 (I haven't upgraded to 3.7.2 yet but according to the
changelog, this problem seems unrelated to the changes between the two
versions), on Linux Ubuntu 11.04, and compiling with GCC 4.5.2.
Thank you for your answers,
Jean-Noël Monette
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
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More information about the users
mailing list


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Time
Add time:
Add
Jump to first page
You can use any combination of the following standard date as format:
Mon Jan 2 15:04:05 -0700 MST 2006
For example: "15:04 Jan 2"
Calc
Add calc:
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Write any mathematical formula, like "(2+2)*3"


Configuring a KST Particle: iBeacon From 360|iDev
Everyone who attended this year’s 360|iDev in Denver was given a Particle from KS Technologies. These are simple looking iBeacon devices that are fully configurable via KST’s Particle Accelerator app. KST also posted about this awesome giveaway on their blog.
tl;dr
The password scheme for the Particles given out at 360|iDev is: 360iDev123 — where 123 is the number on the back.
Battery Drain
First off, whenever you’re not using your Particle, I suggest pulling the battery out or inserting something to prevent the flow of current. There’s no “off” switch and the device will continually broadcast its iBeacon signal dilligently every 100 milliseconds (default rate) until the battery runs out of juice (40 days, according to the Particle Calculator app). The CR2032 coin cell batteries are cheap and easy to find, but you might as well save yourself the trouble and prevent the battery from draining when you’re not using the device.
Battery Removal
Taking out the battery is easy. The case is best opened with a Chuck E. Cheese token, but in a pinch a quarter, lightning connector, flat-head screwdriver or even a keyring works too. Just insert in the slot on the top and twist until the shell pops. The plastic shell is easily scratched, but that only affects your opinion of the device – not the performance.
After you pop the top off, use a pen to push the coin battery down toward the less-round end.
When you put the battery back in, the positive (+) side goes up.
Config Prep
Before continuing, you’ll need the following:
- iOS device with 7.0+ and BLE
- YES: iPhone 4s/5/5s/5c, iPad ¾/mini/Air, iPod “tall” (touch 5th gen)
- NO: iPhone 4, iPad 2, iPod touch 4th gen
- the Particle Accelerator app
- Bluetooth enabled
Configuration
Launch the Particle Accelerator app and tap the toggle switch in the upper right corner to enable scanning. Once your Particle appears, tap on it to bring up the configuration screen.
Password
The password scheme for the Particles given out at 360|iDev is: 360iDev123 — where 123 is the number on the back.
The number on the back of my Particle is 57, so the initial password to configure it was 360iDev57 (no leading zeros).
You can change the password once the current password is accepted. A blank password is allowed and does make it easier to use the app since you will be asked for the password each time you connect to the Particle. However, if you set a blank password, remember to either set a real password when you’re done or remove the battery. Anyone else with the Particle Accelerator app could muck with your new Particle if you forget.
UUID
NOTE: As of version 2.1.1, the Set UUID screen always sets the UUID when you tap the “Done” button; there is no way to cancel, besides killing the app. So, only tap on the UUID on the configuration screen if you intend to change it.
The UUID essentially defines a group of iBeacons. In the CoreLocation API, each CLBeaconRegion
is identified by the UUID, and there can be many iBeacons in each region. It is also possible to monitor for multiple beacon regions at the same time.
The Particles given out at 360|iDev all have their UUID set to 7D65B622-4AA8-4560-914C-502BE940BC16. You can change this if you want. One of the UUIDs used by the AirLocate app (see below) is already in the list (E2C56DB5-DFFB-48D2-B060-D0F5A71096E0), so you can simply select this if you’re wanting to test.
You can also give your Particle a unique UUID. On your mac, the uuidgen
terminal command will generate a new UUID.
1 2 |
|
Major & Minor Numbers
Within a single CLBeaconRegion
, individual CLBeacon
instances are identified by unique combinations of the major
and minor
numbers. The Particles from 360|iDev all have a major
value of 1 and unique minor
numbers that correspond to the number printed on the back of the shell.
Testing your Particle
Particle Detector
https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/particle-detector/id724226138?mt=8
This free app from KST shows you details about any Particles that are nearby. It can only monitor one region UUID at a time, so it’s easiest if you copy the UUID string from your browser and paste it into the filter screen. Then, make sure to select the UUID.
AirLocate
https://developer.apple.com/LIBRARY/ios/samplecode/AirLocate/Introduction/Intro.html
This sample app was released at WWDC 2013 for testing iBeacons.
RoyGBeacon
https://github.com/phatblat/RoyGBeacon
I created a simple app which changes the background color of the screen from gray to red depending on how close you are to an iBeacon. This app will work with any brand of iBeacon, but you may need to modify the source to add the UUID of your beacon (the AirLocate and 360|iDev UUIDs are included).
BTLExplorer
https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/btlexplorer/id532751145?mt=8
Another app from KST. This one is a general discovery app for any Bluetooth device. Useful for monitoring signal strength and determining whether there is a problem at the hardware level (usually battery).


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Welcome to your new Django powered website. Here are some quick links to get you started:


Star Wars: Jedi Fallen Order, As Told By Steam Reviews
by Alex Walker"Video game with glowsticks" might be the best and most accurate sledge for a Star Wars game to date, but that doesn't mean it's not still good.
Respawn's Star Wars adventure is the first EA game to simultaneously launch on Steam for a while, and it's also one of the first single-player adventures in the franchise. Both of those things are a positive as far as Steam reviewers are concerned, but the most important factor is that, largely, the game is pretty decent.
Joshua, who reviewed Fallen Order for us above, found Respawn did a good job of mashing up elements from modern action games with the look and sound of a Star Wars game. Steam reviewers felt the same way, with many likening it to a bigger budget Force Unleashed with inspiration from Metroid and Dark Souls.
The game has received a 90 percent user rating from just over 9600 reviews at the time of writing. Players praised Respawn for nailing the feel of a Star Wars universe, the lightsaber combat, graphics, general performance, and general authenticity to the franchise.
Negative reviews complained complained about the lack of depth in the Force powers, the length of the game, linearity of the storyline, inconsistency in some of the platforming/climbing elements, and lack of general replayability due to the design. Some also had issues trying to play the game because of how Steam and Origin interacted together.
Here's what players are saying about Jedi Fallen Order on Steam:


Department of Sanitation hosts 'Snow and Tell' event discussing snow operations
by WABCNEW YORK (WABC) -- With winter approaching, the New York City Department of Sanitation hosted a snow operations event called "Snow and Tell".
Snow fighting equipment was on full display Tuesday morning at the Department of Sanitation garage in Manhattan, where Sanitation Commissioner Kathryn Garcia and snow workers hosted an educational event explaining their operations.
Among the subjects covered were the use of salt spreaders and snow plows, trash and recycling pickup and sidewalk snow shoveling.
The Department also displayed snow equipment including a plow, salt spreader, haulster, snow melter and a brine truck.
Officials said it takes anywhere from 12-18 hours to prepare for snow removal because the plows weigh about a ton.
"We are going to be out probably way ahead of any frozen precips," Garcia said. "You will see us out focused on what we have identified as 300 miles of ramps and overpasses that tend to freeze first and cause the most hazards for drivers, and so we are going to probably be 24 hours ahead of any precip -- brining the streets."
According to sanitation officials, plowing begins when two inches of snowfall accumulates.
The Department clears snow and ice from approximately 6,500 miles of city streets.


The ingester lets you upload a CSV file from your computer, and will help you massage the data so it can be included into the Definitions Catalogue
Let's go
I need a little background information first:
Select a file to fire up the Ingester
Map your columns to the Definitions Catalogue model
Here you get to choose which column from your data maps to which field in the data model
Enter the letter of the column (so, if you wanted to map the first column, you would enter the letter 'a')
Any text you enter that doesn't match a column will be hard-coded to that value for each of your definitions
Leaving a field blank will make that field empty
The only special field is 'Identifier'. If it's not mapped to a column, I'll automatically add a unique number to the back of whatever you have in this field
The preview below will update as you change the fields


Top: Basic types: unknown & component
#include <ptypes.h> class unknown { unknown(); virtual ~unknown(); } class component { component(); virtual ~component(); void addnotification(component* c); void delnotification(component* c); virtual void freenotify(component* c); } component* addref(component*); bool release(component*); template <class T> class compref; int objalloc;
The unknown interface is the base for all interfaces (classes) in PTypes, except string, cset, variant, mutex, rwlock, msgqueue and tpodlist. The unknown class has no semantic or functional meaning, except that deriving a class from unknown provides a simple mechanism of tracking the number of created/destroyed objects in a program. Historically, unknown was used in PTypes as a base for all list item types, however, starting from version 2.0 of the library this requirement is no longer in place.
The component class adds reference-counting functionality to unknown (see addref() and release() below). PTypes variants require objects to be derived from component instead of unknown to be able to make assignments and destruction of variants properly. See also compref below.
As an alternative to reference-counting component also provides so-called 'delete notification' mechanism. If object A holds a reference to object B, A can add itself to B's notification list to be notified when B is being destroyed. This allows A to take appropriate actions, e.g. invalidate the reference to B. A in this case can declare reference to B as a plain pointer. In other words, A should override its own virtual method freenotify(), and it also should call addnotification(this) for the object it holds reference to.
All stream objects in PTypes and aslo the unit class are derived from component.
A global variable objalloc is declared to keep track of the number of allocated objects (derived from unknown or component) in an application program, which can help you to find memory leaks or other potential bugs. The allocation counting works only in DEBUG mode. If the memory is cleaned up properly, this value should be zero upon program termination. You can write code, possibly enclosed within #ifdef DEBUG ... #endif, which checks whether this value is zero at the end of main().
These interfaces are declared in <ptypes.h>.
component* addref(component* c) increments the reference counter for the given component object c. The return value is the same as c and is provided for convenience.
bool release(component* c) decrements the reference counter and destroys the object c if the counter reached 0. Returns true if the object has been destroyed. Passing NULL to this function is not an error.
template <class T> class compref implements a 'smart' pointer to component (or any derivative class) with automatic reference counting. Use this template in place of a plain pointer declaration (e.g. compref<myclass> instead of myclass*) to automatically destroy objects as soon as there are no more references left. The behavior of compref pointers is similar to plain pointers, except that they perform additional actions when assigning new values to them.
virtual component::~component() destroys the component and calls freenotify() for each object in the notification list.
component::addnotification(component* c) adds object c to the notification list of this object. This object's destructor will then call c->freenotify().
component::delnotification(component* c) deletes object c from this object's notification list.
virtual component::freenotify(component* caller) is being called by the caller's destructor for each object in the notification list. This method should be overriden in classes which add themselves to other objects' notification lists. The overridden method usually invalidates (assigns NULL) all references to caller.


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object java.awt.ComponentOrientation
public final class ComponentOrientation
The ComponentOrientation class encapsulates the language-sensitive orientation that is to be used to order the elements of a component or of text. It is used to reflect the differences in this ordering between Western alphabets, Middle Eastern (such as Hebrew), and Far Eastern (such as Japanese).
Fundamentally, this governs items (such as characters) which are laid out in lines, with the lines then laid out in a block. This also applies to items in a widget: for example, in a check box where the box is positioned relative to the text.
There are four different orientations used in modern languages
as in the following table.
LT RT TL TR A B C C B A A D G G D A D E F F E D B E H H E B G H I I H G C F I I F C
The orientations are:
isLeftToRight()
and
isHorizontal()
methods to
determine their behavior. They should not include switch-like
code that keys off of the constants, such as:
if (orientation == LEFT_TO_RIGHT) { ... } else if (orientation == RIGHT_TO_LEFT) { ... } else { // Oops }This is unsafe, since more constants may be added in the future and since it is not guaranteed that orientation objects will be unique.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static ComponentOrientation |
LEFT_TO_RIGHT
Items run left to right and lines flow top to bottom Examples: English, French. |
static ComponentOrientation |
RIGHT_TO_LEFT
Items run right to left and lines flow top to bottom Examples: Arabic, Hebrew. |
static ComponentOrientation |
UNKNOWN
Indicates that a component's orientation has not been set. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static ComponentOrientation |
getOrientation(Locale locale)
Returns the orientation that is appropriate for the given locale. |
static ComponentOrientation |
getOrientation(ResourceBundle bdl)
Deprecated. As of J2SE 1.4, use getOrientation(java.util.Locale) . |
boolean |
isHorizontal()
Are lines horizontal? This will return true for horizontal, left-to-right writing systems such as Roman. |
boolean |
isLeftToRight()
HorizontalLines: Do items run left-to-right? Vertical Lines: Do lines run left-to-right? This will return true for horizontal, left-to-right writing systems such as Roman. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final ComponentOrientation LEFT_TO_RIGHT
public static final ComponentOrientation RIGHT_TO_LEFT
public static final ComponentOrientation UNKNOWN
| Method Detail |
|---|
public boolean isHorizontal()
public boolean isLeftToRight()
public static ComponentOrientation getOrientation(Locale locale)
locale
- the specified locale@Deprecated public static ComponentOrientation getOrientation(ResourceBundle bdl)
getOrientation(java.util.Locale)
.
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


I am a web developer with training in front-end and back-end technologies. Coming from a background in IT, I also have experience in server administration, both hardware and virtual. When I’m not on the job, I love searching for new music for my playlists, tinkering with my Linux workstations, and trying out new restaurants in the area.
Adaptable designs ranging from highly customized to functionally minimalist using HTML, CSS, and Bootstrap.
JavaScript front-end and Ruby on Rails back-end. Object Oriented Programming and care when it comes to security and authentication.
Well versed in Git/Github, database administration with PostgreSQL, and Full stack projects hosted in Heroku.
Example User<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Password: 123456
Productivity web app with a section for notes and a section for to do lists.
Check it outA toolkit for D&D Dungeon Masters, including dice roller, sound board, and initiative tracker.
Check it outPokemon trainer showcase website that displays information focused around 3 pokemon using AJAX.
Check it out


Oman vs India Live Streaming Details: When and Where to Watch | FIFA World Cup 2022 Qualifier
by Vishal SubramanianThe Indian National Football Team will look to return to winning ways, after a disappointing 1-1 draw against Afghanistan in their previous Group E encounter, as they take on Oman in the FIFA World Cup 2022 Second Round Qualifying stage.
Click here for minute-by-minute commentary, follow the game live here on Sportskeeda
Igor Stimac's side produced a lacklustre display once again as they scored a late equaliser to level the game against Afghanistan. The Blue Tigers are coming on the back of two disappointing draws, a run of form that has seen the frustration build amongst the fans.
As India travel to the Sultan Qaboos Sports Complex in Muscat, the home side are only a point behind leaders Qatar in their qualifying group and could momentarily move to the top of the table with a victory.
Click here for 3 key players to look out for, as India look to return to winning ways against Oman
When is the Oman Vs India in the FIFA World Cup Qualifier?
Oman will take on India in the FIFA World Cup Qualifier on the 19th of November, 2019 at 20:30 hrs IST (8:30 PM)
What time is the kickoff between Oman vs India in the FIFA World Cup Qualifier?
The crucial World Cup Qualifier is set to kick off at 20:30 hrs IST. (8:30 PM)
Where is Oman Vs India being played?
The World Cup Qualifier between Oman and India will be played at the Sultan Qaboos Sports Complex in Muscat, Oman.
Where can I watch the live streaming between Oman Vs India?
The game will be telecasted live on the Star Sports Network and Hotstar.
Click here for minute by minute commentary, follow the game live here on Sportskeeda


Systematic Withdrawal Simulator Help v0.2
This is our Systematic Withdrawal Simulator. In fact, it is a combination of a
Dollar-cost Averaging Calculator and a
Systematic Withdrawal Calculator.
This can be used for high profit, high volatility strategies (UberVxx, HarryLong, Earnings shorts that target 40%+ CAGR) to lock in some profit gradually. Thus it preserves some gains in case of later portfolio crash. Furthermore, it decreases the portfolio value gradually, so it doesn't become too big compared to other assets.
Description
The simulator has two main parts: deposits and withdrawals.
After an initial deposit, further additional recurring deposits can be done, optionally. It should be decided, how often, how long and how much additional money to invest.
Besides that, scheduled systematic withdrawals can also be done. It should be decided, from when, how often and what percentage of the total portfolio value to withdraw.
This simulator uses normally distributed random daily percentage changes during calculations. Expected value and standard deviation of daily percentage changes can be set up in input parameters part (in annualized terms).
Inputs
Base parameters
- Length of simulation in years: Can be chosen between 1 and 50 years.
- CAGR of the investment: Historical CAGR of our UberVXX strategy is 133.7% (from 2004-03-26 until 2016-10-28). As it is a highly-optimized strategy, expected future CAGR should be around 50%. Historical CAGR of buy and hold SPX is 7.5%.
- StdDev annualized: Historical standard deviation of our UberVXX strategy is 41.5% (from 2004-03-26 until 2016-10-28). Historical standard deviation of buy and hold SPX is 15.5%.
- Number of simulations: Can be chosen between 1 and 99,999. At least 50 and no more than 1,000 simulations are recommended.
Deposits
- Initial deposit $: The value of initial deposit at start of simulation can be chosen between $1 and $999,999.
- Additional deposit frequency in months (optional): Can be chosen between 1 and 60 months (5 years). It should be left empty if there is no additional deposit. Additional deposit will be made at the end of every period.
- Additional deposit $ (optional): This amount will be added to the portfolio at the end of every period. Can be chosen between $1 and $999,999. It should be left empty if there is no additional deposit.
- Additional deposit end month (optional): Last month of additional deposit. If it is lower than the additional deposit frequency, no additional deposit will be made. If it is higher than the length of simulation, additional deposits will be made until the end of the simulation. It should be left empty if there is no additional deposit or it would not be stopped during the simulation.
Withdrawals
- Withdrawal start month (optional): Starting month of systematic withdrawal. It should be left empty if there is no withdrawal.
- Withdrawal frequency in months (optional): Can be chosen between 1 and 600 months (50 years). It should be left empty if there is no withdrawal. Withdrawals will be made at the end of every period.
- Withdrawal % (optional): The percentage of systematic withdrawal, which ratio of portfolio value will be withdrawed at the end of every withdrawal period. Can be chosen between 1% and 99%. It should be left empty if there is no withdrawal.
Outputs
- Total deposit: The sum of the initial and additional deposits.
- Types of portfolios:
- Average: The average of portfolio values using all the simulations.
- Median: The median of portfolio values using all the simulations.
- Random Example: The portfolio value of a randomly selected simulation.
- Strategy without withdrawal: In this case, no withdrawal is made. It is a simple buy and hold strategy.
- Strategy with withdrawal: In this case, systematic withdrawal is made. There are two sub-portfolios: 'Withdrawed' and 'Still invested'.
- Withdrawed: This sub-portfolio contains the already withdrawed money. This is a passive sub-portfolio without additional returns.
- Still invested: This sub-portfolio contains our still invested money at the end of simulation.
- Total: The aggregation of 'Withdrawed' and 'Still invested' sub-portfolios.
Example
We would like to simulate our UberVXX strategy for 10 years. Our expected CAGR is 50%, while annualized standard deviation is 40% (Thus, Sharpe ratio is around 1.25.). We are using 100 different yield curves.
Our initial deposit is $1,000 and we are adding further $100 every half a year in the first 5 years. Furthermore, we are withdrawing the 10% of total portfolio value at the end of each year (including the first year).
INPUTS
| Length of simulation in years: |
10 |
| CAGR of the investment: |
50 % |
StdDev annualized:
|
40 % |
Number of simulations:
|
100 |
| Initial deposit $: |
1,000 $ |
| Additional deposit frequency in months: |
6 |
| Additional deposit $: |
100 $ |
| Additional deposit end month: |
60 |
| Withdrawal start month: |
12 |
| Withdrawal frequency in months: |
12 |
| Withdrawal %: |
10 % |
|
|
OUTPUTS
| Total deposit: |
2,000 $ |
|
| Strategy without withdrawal |
Average |
Median |
Random Example |
| Profit $: |
170,187 $ |
71,914 $ |
84,426 $ |
| Profit %: |
8,509.3 % |
3,595.7 % |
4,221.3 % |
| CAGR: |
56.1 % |
43.4 % |
45.7 % |
|
| Strategy with withdrawal |
Average |
Median |
Random Example |
|
| Withdrawed |
|
| Profit $: |
20,282 $ |
10,575 $ |
13,362 $ |
| Profit %: |
1,014.1 % |
528.7 % |
668.1 % |
| CAGR: |
27.2 % |
20.1 % |
22.6 % |
|
| Still invested |
|
| Profit $: |
60,540 $ |
25,368 $ |
31,346 $ |
| Profit %: |
3,027 % |
1,268.4 % |
1,567.3 % |
| CAGR: |
41 % |
29.9 % |
32.4 % |
|
| Total |
|
| Profit $: |
80,822 $ |
35,944 $ |
44,709 $ |
| Profit %: |
4,041.1 % |
1,797.2 % |
2,235.4 % |
| CAGR: |
45.1 % |
34.2 % |
37 % |
|
Interpretation of results
During the simulation, $2,000 was deposited in total.
If withdrawals had not been applied, average profit would have been $170,187 or 8,509.3% during the 10 years, which is 56.1% CAGR.
Median values would have been $71,914; 3,595.7% and 43.4%, respectively. Using a randomly selected yield curve from the 100 simulations, average profit would be $84,426 or 4,221.3%, which is 45.7% CAGR.
Using withdrawals, in average case our total profit would decrease significantly to $80,822
(or to $35,944 in case of median or to $44,709 in case of the randomly selected yield curve).
The total CAGR would decrease by -11% to 45.1% on average. However, over the years $20,282 profit has been realized, which is tenfold the total deposit.
Here we present
another interpretation which focuses on the Median
values and multiplies these amounts by 1000 to represent more faithfully the currently played UberVXX strategy.
After investing $1M (+$1M later) and assuming
a risky future in which the strategy goes bankrupt the next day after 10 years
, because of some unforeseen reasons
(e.g. VXX shares are redeemed forcefully with 0 value by Barclays while the strategy is long VXX, or VIX spikes to 300 and the strategy is short VXX, etc.),
which course of action would in investor choose:
- Option 1:Make no withdrawal over the years and having $71M portfolio value after 10 years. But risking that all can go to 0 overnight.
-
Option 2:Make 10% witdrawal every year, and having $25M portfolio value which is still invested, and risky and can go to 0. And already having $10.5M (x5 more than the deposit) taken away and put it into cash
or another safe asset.
The decision is in the investor's hands.
Based on these figures, using
systematic withdrawals in real life should be recommended. Especially later if the portfolio starts to grow scarily 'too big' compared to the investor total net worth.


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