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ADMIXTOOLS is a widely used software package for calculating admixture statistics and testing population admixture hypotheses. However, although powerful and comprehensive, it is not exactly known for being user-friendly.
A typical ADMIXTOOLS workflow often involves a combination of sed
/awk
/shell scripting and manual editing to create different configuration files. These are then passed as command-line arguments to one of ADMIXTOOLS commands, and control how to run a particular analysis. The results are then redirected to another file, which has to be parsed by the user to extract values of interest, often using command-line utilities again or (worse) by manual copy-pasting. Finally, the processed results are analysed in R, Excel or another program.
This workflow can be a little cumbersome, especially if one wants to explore many hypotheses involving different combinations of populations. Most importantly, however, it makes it difficult to follow the rules of best practice for reproducible science, as it is nearly impossible to construct reproducible automated “pipelines”.
This R package makes it possible to perform all stages of an ADMIXTOOLS analysis entirely from R. It provides a set of convenient functions that completely remove the need for “low level” configuration of individual ADMIXTOOLS programs, allowing users to focus on the analysis itself.
admixr is now published as an Application Note in the journal Bioinformatics. If you use it in your work, please cite the paper!
Note (2019/04/06): This package is currently in the last phase of testing and polishing the API before I submit it to CRAN. You can definitely safely use it for your own work, but please make sure to check back here for instructions on how to install the officially released version. You can also follow me on Twitter if you want to stay updated.
To install admixr
from Github you need to install the package devtools
first. You can simply run:
install.packages("devtools")
devtools::install_github("bodkan/admixr", ref = "v0.7.1")
If you want to update admixr to a more recent version, simply run devtools::install_github("bodkan/admixr", ref = "v0.7.1")
again.
Note that in order to use the admixr
package, you need a working installation of ADMIXTOOLS! You can find installation instructions here.
Furthermore, you need to make sure that R can find ADMIXTOOLS binaries on the $PATH
. If this is not the case, running library(admixr)
will show a warning message with instructions on how to fix this.
This is all the code that you need to perform ADMIXTOOLS analyses using this package! No shell scripting, no copy-pasting and manual editing of text files. The only thing you need is a working ADMIXTOOLS installation and a path to EIGENSTRAT data (a trio of ind/snp/geno files), which we call prefix
here.
library(admixr)
# download a small testing dataset to a temporary directory and
# process it for use in R
snp_data <- eigenstrat(download_data())
result <- d(
W = c("French", "Sardinian"), X = "Yoruba", Y = "Vindija", Z = "Chimp",
data = snp_data
)
result
#> # A tibble: 2 x 10
#> W X Y Z D stderr Zscore BABA ABBA nsnps
#> <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
#> 1 French Yoruba Vindija Chimp 0.0313 0.00693 4.51 15802 14844 487753
#> 2 Sardinian Yoruba Vindija Chimp 0.0287 0.00679 4.22 15729 14852 487646
Note that a single call to the d
function generates all required intermediate config and population files, runs ADMIXTOOLS, parses its log output and returns the result as a data.frame
object. It does all of this behind the scenes, without the user having to deal with low-level technical details.
To see many more examples, please check out the tutorial vignette.


resonance_demo_eq: Resonance-based signal decomposition
Example illustrating the decomposition of a test signal into a high-resonance component and a low-resonance component (into an oscillatory component and a transient component).
This version is based on exact equality x = x1 + x2
Reference: Resonance-Based Signal Decomposition: A New Sparsity-Enabled Signal Analysis Method. Signal Processing, 2010, doi:10.1016/j.sigpro.2010.10.018 I. W. Selesnick.
Contents
Miscellaneous
close all
clear
Set example parameters
% Uncomment one of the following two lines % Example_Num = 1; % Artificial signal Example_Num = 2; % Speech waveform switch Example_Num case 1 % Artifical signal % High Q-factor wavelet transform parameters Q1 = 3; r1 = 3; J1 = 19; % Low Q-factor wavelet transform parameters Q2 = 1; r2 = 3; J2 = 9; % Set MCA parameters Nit = 100; % Number of iterations mu = 0.5; % SALSA parameter theta = 0.47; % Make test signal N = 2^9; % N = 512; % length of signal x is power of 2 x1 = test_signal(5); % High-resonance signal x2 = test_signal(1); % Low-resonance signal x = x1 + x2; % Test signal (sum of high and low resonances) t = (0:N-1); % time axis fs = 1; xlabel_txt = 'TIME (SAMPLES)'; A = 2; % y-axis extent for plots % Function for printing a figure to a file printme = @(str) print('-dpdf',sprintf('figures/resonance_demo_1_%s',str)); % Display signals figure(1), clf subplot(4,1,1) plot(t,x) title('TEST SIGNAL') box off ylim([-A A]) xlim([0 N]) subplot(4,1,2) plot(t,x1) box off axis([0 N -A A]) title('HIGH-RESONANCE COMPONENT') subplot(4,1,3) plot(t,x2) box off axis([0 N -A A]) title('LOW-RESONANCE COMPONENT') xlabel(xlabel_txt) orient tall printme('Test_Signals') case 2 % Speech signal x = load('speech1.txt'); fs = 16000; x = x(:)'; N = 2^11; % length(x) t = (0:N-1)/fs; % time axis xlabel_txt = 'TIME (SECONDS)'; A = 0.3; % High Q-factor wavelet transform parameters Q1 = 4; r1 = 3; J1 = 30; % Low Q-factor wavelet transform parameters Q2 = 1; r2 = 3; J2 = 10; % Set MCA parameters Nit = 100; % Number of iterations mu = 5.0; % SALSA parameter theta = 0.5; % Function for printing a figure to a file printme = @(str) print('-dpdf',sprintf('figures/resonance_demo_2_%s',str)); % Display signal figure(1), clf subplot(4,1,1) plot(t,x) title('SEECH WAVEFORM') box off ylim([-A A]) xlim([0 N/fs]) xlabel(xlabel_txt) orient landscape printme('Speech_Waveform') end
Verify perfect reconstruction
Check that transforms with selected parameters satisfy perfect reconstruction. (It is not really needed; just to double check.)
w1 = tqwt_radix2(x, Q1, r1, J1); y = itqwt_radix2(w1, Q1, r1, N); fprintf('Transform 1 reconstruction error = %4.3e\n', max(abs(y-x))) w2 = tqwt_radix2(x, Q2, r2, J2); y = itqwt_radix2(w2, Q2, r2, N); fprintf('Transform 2 reconstruction error = %4.3e\n', max(abs(y-x)))
Transform 1 reconstruction error = 1.110e-16 Transform 2 reconstruction error = 1.388e-16
Plot wavelets at final levels
% Compute wavelets wlets1 = ComputeWavelets(N,Q1,r1,J1,'radix2'); wlets2 = ComputeWavelets(N,Q2,r2,J2,'radix2'); figure(4), clf subplot(2,1,1) plot(t, wlets1{J1}) title(sprintf('HIGH Q-FACTOR WAVELET AT LEVEL %d',J1)) xlim([0 N/fs]) ylim(1.2*(max(abs(wlets1{J1})))*[-1 1]) box off xlabel(xlabel_txt) subplot(2,1,2) plot(t, wlets2{J2}) title(sprintf('LOW Q-FACTOR WAVELET AT LEVEL %d',J2)) xlim([0 N/fs]) ylim(1.2*(max(abs(wlets2{J2})))*[-1 1]) box off xlabel(xlabel_txt) printme('Wavelets')
Display energy distribution
It can be useful to know how the energy of a signal is distributed accross the subbands. We display the energy in each subband. Because the transform has the Parseval property the distribution of the energy accross the subbands reflects the frequency content of the signal.
figure(5) clf subplot(2,1,1) PlotEnergy(w1); title('DISTRIBUTION OF SIGNAL ENERGY: HIGH Q-FACTOR TRANSFORM') subplot(2,1,2) PlotEnergy(w2); title('DISTRIBUTION OF SIGNAL ENERGY: LOW Q-FACTOR TRANSFORM') printme('Energy')
Peform MCA (decomposition)
now1 = ComputeNow(N,Q1,r1,J1,'radix2'); now2 = ComputeNow(N,Q2,r2,J2,'radix2'); lam1 = theta * now1; lam2 = (1-theta) * now2; % [y1,y2,w1s,w2s,costfn] = dualQ(x,Q1,r1,J1,Q2,r2,J2,lam1,lam2,mu,Nit,'plots'); [y1,y2,w1s,w2s,costfn] = dualQ(x,Q1,r1,J1,Q2,r2,J2,lam1,lam2,mu,Nit); res = x - y1 - y2; % residual rel_res = sqrt(mean(res.^2))/sqrt(mean(x.^2)); fprintf('relative RMS reconstruction error = %4.3e\n',rel_res); % check % max(abs(y1-itqwt_radix2(w1s,Q1,r1,N))) % should be zero % max(abs(y2-itqwt_radix2(w2s,Q2,r2,N))) % should be zero
relative RMS reconstruction error = 4.354e-16
Compute cost function
cost = 0; for j = 1:J1+1 cost = cost + lam1(j)*sum(abs(w1s{j})); end for j = 1:J2+1 cost = cost + lam2(j)*sum(abs(w2s{j})); end fprintf('Objective function: %e\n', cost);
Objective function: 1.259349e+01
Display cost function versus iteration
The decomposition is based on minimizing a cost function by an iterative optimization algorithm (dualQ). It can be useful to inspect the value of the cost function versus the iteration number to see if the algorithm has converged satisfactorily.
figure(6) clf plot(1:Nit, costfn) xlabel('ITERATION') xlim([0 Nit]) title('COST FUNCTION') grid box off printme('Cost_Function') % check consistency between 'cost' and final value of 'costfn' cost_err = costfn(end) - cost; fprintf('Cost function calculation error: %d\n', cost_err)
Cost function calculation error: 0
Display component signals
The high Q-factor (high-resonance) and low Q-factor (low-resonance) components obtained by minimizing the cost function.
figure(7) clf subplot(4,1,1) plot(t,x) axis([0 N/fs -A A]) title('SIGNAL') box off subplot(4,1,2) plot(t,y1) axis([0 N/fs -A A]) title('HIGH-RESONANCE COMPONENT') box off subplot(4,1,3) plot(t,y2) axis([0 N/fs -A A]) title('LOW-RESONANCE COMPONENT') box off subplot(4,1,4) plot(t, res) axis([0 N/fs -A A]) title('RESIDUAL') box off xlabel(xlabel_txt) orient tall if Example_Num == 2 orient landscape end printme('Components')
Display energy distribution
Display the distribution of energy of the high Q-factor and low Q-factor representations obtained by minimizing the cost function.
figure(8) clf subplot(2,1,1) PlotEnergy(w1s); title('DISTRIBUTION OF SIGNAL ENERGY: HIGH Q-FACTOR TRANSFORM') subplot(2,1,2) PlotEnergy(w2s); title('DISTRIBUTION OF SIGNAL ENERGY: LOW Q-FACTOR TRANSFORM') printme('Energy_Sparse')
Print Information
file_name = sprintf('figures/resonance_demo_%d_info.txt',Example_Num); fid = fopen(file_name,'w'); fprintf(fid,'TRANSFORM TYPE: tqwt_radix2\n'); fprintf(fid,' TQWT 1: Q = %4.2f, r = %4.2f, levels = %d\n',Q1,r1,J1); fprintf(fid,' TQWT 2: Q = %4.2f, r = %4.2f, levels = %d\n\n',Q2,r2,J2); fprintf(fid,'SALSA PARAMETERS: \n'); fprintf(fid,' mu = %.3e\n', mu); fprintf(fid,' iterations = %d\n',Nit); fclose(fid);


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Welcome to Simple Rails AJAX CRUD.
A simple Rails AJAX JS CRUD within 60 lines.
Dependency
jQuery; jQuery_ujs - The Unobtrusive JS~!
Demo
Demo app address: http://simple-rails-ajax-crud-demo.herokuapp.com/. Github page: http://lecky.github.com/Simple-Rails-AJAX-CRUD
CRUD Usage
Create
Having a form with a class call ajax_create. Specify a "data-replace-target" as a append target, and specify a 'data-replace-location' as a parent location for jQuery to look for the replace target.
<%= form_for comment, :remote => true, :html => {:class => 'ajax_create', 'data-replace-target' => 'ul#comments', 'data-replace-location' => 'body'} do |f| %>
Destroy
Having a link with a class call ajax_destroy, and specify a "data-replace-target" as a remove target, default to "li.fields"
<%= link_to "delete", comment_path(comment, :format => :json), :method => :delete, :remote => true, :confirm => 'Are you sure?', :class => 'ajax_destroy' %>
Edit
Having a link with a class call ajax_edit, and specify a "data-replace-target" as a replace target, default to "li.fields"
<%= link_to comment.text, edit_comment_path(comment), :remote => true, :class => 'ajax_edit' %>
Update
Having a form with a class call ajax_update, and specify a "data-replace-target" as a replace target, default to "li.fields"
<%= form_for comment, :remote => true, :html => {:class => 'ajax_update'} do |f| %>
Show
Having a link with a class call ajax_show, and specify a "data-replace-target" as a replace target, default to "li.fields"
<%= link_to "Back", comment_path(comment), :remote => true, :class => 'ajax_show' %>
Index(ajax refresh list)
Having a link with a class call ajax_index, and specify a "data-replace-target" as a replace target
<%= link_to "Refresh comments", post_comments_path(@post), :remote => true, :class => 'ajax_index', 'data-replace-target'=> 'ul#comments' %>
Error Handle
a div#flash_alert will auto prepend to the body with server error messages
Authors and Contributors
You can @lecky and find me on GitHub.
Support or Contact
Having trouble? Check out the README at http://github.com/lecky/Simple-Rails-AJAX-CRUD or tweet me @leckylao and we’ll help you sort it out.
License
Simple Rails AJAX CRUD is released under the MIT license:
http://www.opensource.org/licenses/MIT


To start off with I have a very high tolerance to drugs of all kind so please don't try this at home without heavy drug use experience and tolerance. I have been on legal narcotics, tranquilizers, uppers and more. I have a full cornucopia of drugs that I take everyday for the past 17 years. The opiates for the past 3 years. I have a spinal disease that requires frequent doctor visits so bring out that bottle of saline and rinse my nasal passages out with it so the doc can't tell, he just thinks I use to much Dristan decongestant. Out of all drugs, Oxycontin is my favourite though.
This experience was intense. It started at 11 am after I picked up my meds at the pharmacy. I was craving Oxycontin so I took 3 whole then waited 1 hour for those to kick in then I crushed 2 Oxycontins (20mg's) with a dime on a piece of paper making sure it was a fine powder easily absorbably by my nasal passages. After I snorted it evrything became harmonious, I sing professionally so that is a good word, after 3 minutes.  I lost coordination and had to lay down on the sofa listening to music in which to this day I couldn't tell you what was playing!
The effects of the Oxies mellowed out to a smooth enoyable unique euphoria which was about to get even more unique. I took 150mg of Demerol. I take Demerol for as needed pain medicine 75 mg to 150 mg every 6 hours. I also took 5 Lectopams = bromazepam(not available in USA)and 4 Xanax .5 mg's on 2 Pina Coladas. In 30 minutes I was higher than a what I get off of heroin (I tried it twice before). My body was limp and in tune with everything. I didn't care about anything. I just cared about the warm feeling the drugs were giving me.
Things seemed distant, the music and spacial distortions grasped a hold of me. I knew I was on the verge of ODing but I could care less. I was in complete oblivion and it felt great. I started to dissociate and had an outer body experience, I just watched myself lying helplessly on the sofa. The mix of drugs were perfect as well as the alcohol for an added effect. All the depressant drugs taking hold of every neuron in my body. I was in perfect harmony and the buzz was never to be forgotten.
The Demerol really added to to the effect of lucid dreaming that I sometimes don't get on Oxies alone. I had my eyes closed and different visuals had taken effect. It was like I was an eagle flying over the Canadian Rockies. I saw it was cold but felt warm sorta a mixing of dream and reality. I was in a delerium where anything was possible with my eyes closed. The lucid state continued for at least 3 hours. I was getting very tired so I decided to take some Dexedrine, 3 10mg spansules to keep the euphoria but diminish the sedative effect.
When the amphetamines started working 30 minutes later I was still high as a kite but they produced a sense of 'I can do anything in the world feeling'. The euroriant effects of the narcotics were still there as well as the traquilizers but I had an overwhelming sense of joy better than the best of orgasms! I didn't care about anything and I was in complete anagesia from my spinal disease. I told you I have a legit reason for having such incriminating drugs on hand in large quantities. My marijauna is also legal too. The Canadian Goverment gave me permission to use it under my doctor's care.
When I was coming down after about 4 1/2 to 5 hours from the snorted Oxies and Demerol I fired up a pipe and toked out of my bong. This made the whole experience come down with a gentle ease. I recommend grass to anyone coming down off a narcotic (opiate) also Rohypnol or Lectopam from past experiences. The pot made my mind glitter in the mix of depressants and produced a final lucid like state that kept me dreaming whilst awake (the Dexedrine).
After looking back at this whole orgasmic experince I don't regret it. I'm just thankful I didn't die. I slept good that night with wierd dreams happening to me. It was so real. I woke up the next day ready for my next adventure without a hangover (I got worried with the alcohol). I went to work the next day well rested and when I got home I sniffed some more Oxies. It never ends that is what addiction does to you, I'm just fortunate that I'm on disability and recieve my meds for free with a seemingless endless supply without having to resort to the street where danger lies and expensive prices dwell. I do Oxies everyday whole usually but 1/3 of the time I sniff them they give me pain relief as well as the best euphoria out there.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


British police bust human trafficking ring, rescue 29 women
by Clyde HughesNov. 14 (UPI) -- British police arrested 17 suspected human traffickers early Thursday and rescued more than two dozen women they'd been holding captive as part of a global ring, Scotland Yard investigators said.
The Metropolitan Police Service busted the ring with early morning raids in the London areas of Redbridge, Havering, Barking and Dagenham, Newham, Brentwood and Tower Hamlets. They said others were simultaneously arrested in Romania.
Investigators said the 17 accused -- 14 men and three women between 17 and 50 years old -- were arrested on suspicion of modern slavery, controlling prostitution, drug offenses and firearms charges.
"[We] recognize the seriousness of modern slavery and the devastation it brings to people's lives," Met Police Det. Chief Inspector Richard McDonagh, said.
"We have an investigative capability across frontline policing and have invested in specialist resources through our central specialist crime -- vulnerability investigations team, which tackles complex cases. This allows us to target offenders and support victims."
The rescued women, who ranged in age from 20 to 40, were moved to a safe location, McDonagh said.
"Romanian police officers working shoulder to shoulder with our British partners is a great achievement, a proof of our mutual permanent support and a great professional reward," said Romanian Ambassador to Britain Dan Mihalache.
(0) Leave a comment
upi.com/6958622
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Nov. 14 (UPI) -- Chinese President Xi Jinping and Russia's Vladimir Putin expressed solidarity during the BRICS Summit in Brazil this week.
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Nov. 14 (UPI) -- Israel and the Palestinian Islamic Jihad reached a cease-fire agreement early Thursday to end two days of fighting that erupted when Israeli forces conducted a predawn attack.
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SEOUL, Nov. 14 (UPI) -- On Thursday morning, all of South Korea seemed to be focused on one thing: the Collegiate Scholastic Aptitude Test, the high-stakes college entrance exam.
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Nov. 14 (UPI) -- Investigators examining the crash of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 on Thursday released audio recordings of phone calls between Ukrainian separatists and top Russian officials.
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Nov. 14 (UPI) -- A captured American citizen believed to be an Islamic State fighter is being held at the Turkey-Greece border but is expected to return to the United States, Turkish officials said.
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Australia wildfires: Officials raise death toll to 4
Nov. 14 (UPI) -- Four people have now died as a result of numerous Australian wildfires burning around the country, authorities said Thursday.
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Australia's High Court agrees to hear George Pell's appeal
Nov. 14 (UPI) -- Australia's High Court has agreed to hear an appeal from disgraced Cardinal and former papal advisor George Pell who was convicted last year of sexually abusing minors.


RTL support
This article is for outdated Iconify SVG Framework version 1.0.
Documentation for the latest version is available here.
Iconify SVG framework does not transform icons for RTL languages because it requires adding code to stylesheet. Iconify SVG framework does not add anything to the stylesheet because it might interfere with existing code.
To automatically transform icons add this to your stylesheet:
html[dir='rtl'] svg.iconify {
transform: scaleX(-1) ;
}
However, be aware that that code will change all icons. If you want to change only specific icon, add something like this:
/* transform ant-design:code-outline */
html[dir='rtl'] svg[data-icon='ant-design:code-outline'] {
transform: scaleX(-1) ;
}
/* transform all icons that contain "left" or "right", such as "mdi:hand-pointing-left" */
html[dir='rtl'] svg[data-icon*='left'],
html[dir='rtl'] svg[data-icon*='right'] {
transform: scaleX(-1) ;
}
See attribute selectors article on MDN web docs to understand how attribute selectors work. Do not use case-insensitive selector that you will find in MDN documentation because Microsoft browsers do not support it.
Why was !important added after transform? Because <svg> generated by Iconify SVG framework already has transform in style to fix rendering bug that existed in Firefox browser until 2020 and in some older browsers.
If you have many icons you want to transform when your website is using RTL language, but you do not want to transform all icons, you can add custom class to icon instead of making selectors for each icon:

html[dir='rtl'] svg.iconify.can-transform {
transform: scaleX(-1) ;
}


[gecode-users] How i kow the degree of a variable
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Tue Jun 19 15:05:35 CEST 2007
Hi.
Ivan Carvajal wrote:
> I need some help, i implement my own branching, and i need to know
> the degree of a variable. Is possible know this information inside
> of a branching class?
I presume you use Gecode/J. Currently, the degree of a variable is
not available in Java. We'll add it to the interface, but you'll
have to wait for the next release to get this.
Cheers,
Guido
--
Guido Tack
Programming Systems Lab, Saarland University, Germany
http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/~tack
More information about the gecode-users
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AQUARIUS
Aquarius-born have a deep need to be some time alone and away from everything, in order to restore power.
The ruling planet of Aquarius, Uranus has a timid, abrupt and sometimes aggressive nature, but it also gives Aquarius visionary quality.
SWIPE FOR TODAY'S HOROSCOPE
AQUARIUS
You can overcome difficulties with business and money through the help of someone older.
AQUARIUS
Helpful advice makes a future course of action seem clearer and more practical than before.

AQUARIUS
You're less likely than usual to let strong emotions interfere with using them.
A previously unused intuitive ability could also help you now.
CARD OF THE DAY
The Moon
Not everything is as it seems. That much is true if the Moon makes an appearance in your reading. You may have to snap yourself out of a dreamlike trance in order to uncover the truth that's underneath the surface.
MATCHES OF THE DAY
LOVE
Scorpio
MATCHES OF THE DAY
FRIENDSHIP
Taurus
MATCHES OF THE DAY
CAREER
Leo


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Solid Technical Reports
Living Document,
- This version
- https://solidproject.org/TR/
- Editors
- Sarven Capadisli
- Created
- Published
- Modified
- Repository
- GitHub
- Issues
MIT License. Copyright © 2019–2023 W3C Solid Community Group.
Abstract
Hi! We’re the Solid Community Group (CG) of the W3C. The purpose of this document is to help readers orient themselves with the activities of the Solid CG.
The Solid CG’s technical reports (TR) include specifications, use cases and requirements, best practices and guidelines, primers and notes about the Solid ecosystem.
Work Items
The aims of the Solid project are in line with those of the Web itself: empowerment towards an equitable, informed and interconnected society
. Solid adds to existing Web standards to realise a space where individuals can maintain their autonomy, control their data and privacy, and choose applications and services to fulfil their needs.
The TRs incorporated have been reviewed following the Solid Process. However, the information in these documents may be subject to change, therefore please see each document’s publication status and versions for further details. You are invited to contribute any feedback, comments, or questions you might have.
The Test Suites support the Technical Reports:
| Work Item | Repository | Current Stage | Expected Completion |
|---|---|---|---|
| Test Suite | https://github.com/solid-contrib/test-suite | TBD | |
| Specification Tests | https://github.com/solid-contrib/specification-tests | TBD |
Notification Channel Type Registry
In order to help with the discovery of notification channel types that can be used with the Solid Notifications Protocol, it is encouraged to register them for maximum global interoperability.
To update the registry table an implementer MUST submit a modification request for this index as a pull request at the https://github.com/solid/specification repository, which includes the following information:
- Specification
- The URL of the document that specifies the notification channel type.
- Name
- The name of the notification channel type.
- IRI
- The IRI of the notification channel type.
- Description
- A short English description of the notification channel type.
| Specification | IRI | Description |
|---|---|---|
| EventSourceChannel2023 | http://www.w3.org/ns/solid/notifications#EventSourceChannel2023 | A notification channel type that uses the EventSource Web API. |
| LDNChannel2023 | http://www.w3.org/ns/solid/notifications#LDNChannel2023 | A notification channel type that uses the Linked Data Notifications protocol. |
| StreamingHTTPChannel2023 | http://www.w3.org/ns/solid/notifications#StreamingHTTPChannel2023 | A notification channel type that uses the Fetch API. |
| WebhookChannel2023 | http://www.w3.org/ns/solid/notifications#WebhookChannel2023 | A notification channel type that uses Webhooks. |
| WebSocketChannel2023 | http://www.w3.org/ns/solid/notifications#WebSocketChannel2023 | A notification channel type that uses the WebSocket API. |
Participate
It’s easy to join the CG if you’d like to contribute to the Solid project. Please note that in order to join, you’ll need to request a W3C account if you don’t already have one.
We publish a list of current participants on our W3C page.
The Solid CG conducts all technical work in public, mainly in various repositories of the Solid organisation but also in text chat, periodic teleconferences and face-to-face meetings.
Code of Conduct
Please note that all work and communication within the Solid CG is covered by the Solid Code of Conduct as well as the Positive Work Environment at W3C: Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct.


{% extends "index.html" %} {% block content %}
Twitoff is a project in Lambda School's immersive data science program. In this sprint of our data engineering and software engineering unit, we're working on deploying our models to web applications. Thus, we have created this Heroku app as a means to learn the process using a simple Logistic Regression model we've created, to help users determine which Twitter user would be more likely to tweet a certain text defined by the user.
Using Twitoff is simple! Simply enter the username of the specified Twitter user, click 'Add User', then wait for the page to load! Do keep in mind that each user needs to be added in individually, with no '@' necessary.You'll then be given a redirect link back to the index, where you can compare! Just select each user, then enter the tweet text you'd like to predict and click 'Compare Users'.
For a link to the source code for this work, please refer to my GitHub repository.
← Home {% endblock %}


The Art Haus is a platform for artists and artisans of all persuasions to showcase their creations to their local community. Users are able to view art within 100 miles of their present location, encouraging the support of their local art scene. The Art Haus can be described as Etsy meets Pintrist with a geographic limiter.


Username is required.
enter a valid email
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Passwords must be the same
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--- title: sueginges date: 2000-06-02T13:00:00.000Z age: none of your business gender: Woman homePage: youv'e got to be kidding thinkLotrRules: Of course ---
jeremy,this is fantastic what a wonderful sense of humour and a very individual writing style.


PLANET OF THE APES RATING: 7/10
For more reviews and movie posters, visit http://www.joblo.com/
PLOT: A human space astronaut accidentally falls upon a planet ruled by apes. He is taken prisoner along with some other humans, and tries his best to escape his simian captors. Oh yeah, and did I mention that the apes can talk? Kewl!
CRITIQUE: Despite this film not looking like a "Tim Burton movie" or its lead human character showing any signs of being a human being himself, I did find myself generally entertained throughout most of this film and do recommend it as fun, summer fare. Although the thing that sets this movie apart from all others is definitely its incredible ape make-up jobs and characterizations. I mean, I was completely convinced that every single one of these apes was for real! I also have to "give it up" to all of the actors inside the costumes, not only for waking up at three in the morning every day to get make-up slobbered all over them for 2-4 hours, but for coming through their costumed exteriors and selling us their characters on the screen as well. I especially enjoyed Bonham Carter's performance, who I believed to be the most developed character in the entire film (human or ape) and Tim Roth's bad guy, who chewed up scenery and oozed evil in every scene in which he took part. Plot-wise, I liked the beginning of the film, the whole build-up once Wahlberg got into the village, the escape and most of the fight scenes, but once things got out into the deserted area (and the final battle sequence), I kinda lost a bit of my interest.
I was much more intrigued by the interactions between the characters and the whole idea of "human beings as animals" then I was about the end battle sequence, which just seemed a bit too typical for this kind of film. I also hated the "kid" character who just got on my nerves and didn't really care for the way that the battle sequence was resolved (I won't ruin it here but c'mon guys...you coulda thought of something a little more plausible than that, no?). But the thing that held this movie back more than anything else was its lead character, his cold demeanor and the zero chemistry that he shared with either one of his inter-species love interests.  Now I'm not sure if this was the fault of the actor or the script, but the film suffered because of it.
Visually, the movie was also nice to look at (especially the apes!), but I definitely expected greater coolness from Tim Burton. The "surprise ending" that highlighted the original PLANET OF THE APES film back in 1968, felt a little tacked on here, and despite being interesting, didn't really make all that much sense to me (unless you look at it from a sequel point of view). So overall, I loved the whole "feel" of the planet, the apes that ruled it, the manner in which they treated the humans, screamed, shouted and reverted the entire evolution chain, but didn't appreciate the film's lack of human character development (why was Kris Kristofferson even in this movie?) and the fact that its lead male and female humans were just plain boring. But I would still recommend this film as a fun, summer movie with laughs, creepiness and a really cool premise.
PS: For anyone who has seen the original, I cannot believe that they didn't AT LEAST bring back the scene in which the lead human character (in this case, Mark Wahlberg) goes nuts at the world in which he's suddenly been thrust ("This is a mad house!"- type of thing). The guy in this film barely seems to be "put off" by the fact that he's surrounded by apes who can speak English!!
Where's JoBlo coming from? The Arrival (8/10) - Battlefield Earth (7/10) - Godzilla (4/10) - Instinct (6/10) - Mission to Mars (3/10) - Pitch Black (7/10) - (1968) Planet of the Apes (9/10) - Sleepy Hollow (8/10)
Review Date: July 27, 2001 Director: Tim Burton Writers: W. Broyles, L. Konner, M. Rosenthal Producer: Richard D. Zanuck Actors: Mark Wahlberg as Leo Davidson Helena Bonham Carter as Ari Tim Roth as General Thade Genre: Sci-Fi Year of Release: 2001 ------------------------------------ JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://www.joblo.com/ ------------------------------------ (c) 2001 Berge Garabedian
========== X-RAMR-ID: 28980 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 240276 X-RT-TitleID: 1108704 X-RT-SourceID: 573 X-RT-AuthorID: 1021 X-RT-RatingText: 7/10
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Motherboard
Main board or System board - the main circuit board for the computer system. All devices in the computer system will either be part of the motherboard or connected to it.
Processor Socket
Different processors require different sockets and a motherboard must be chosen to suit the processor intended to be used.
- Socket 478 - Intel Pentium IV
- Socket 775 - Intel Dual Core and Core Duo
- Socket 754 - AMD Athlon
- Socket 939 - AMD Athlon 64
- Socket AM2 - AMD Athlon X2
Chipset
Controls data flow around the computer. It consists of 2 chips.
- Northbridge - data flow between memory and processor, data flow between the processor and the graphics card.
- Southbridge - controls data flow to the devices, USB, IDE, SATA, LAN and Audio - controls PCI slots and on-board graphics.
Buses
A path through which data can be sent to the different parts of the computer system. Main buses:
- Front side bus
- Graphics bus
- Memory bus
- Internal bus
- PCI bus


Namespace TimeyWimey.Abstractions
Classes
CachingClock
Provides a IClock implementation that caches the result of another clock for short periods.
ClockBase
Base class for the IClock interface, providing some minimal reuse. Do not reference this class directly unless deriving your own clock type.
MockClock
A IClock implementation whose time is provided externally, allowing the returned time to be controlled during automated testing.
SystemClock
A IClock based on the system hardware clock, via System.DateTimeOffset.Now.
Interfaces
IClock
Interface for components that can return the 'current time'.


You think the Tesla Cybertruck looks stupid? OK, boomer
Tesla Inc.’s much-anticipated Cybertruck concept vehicle received an underwhelming reception from many investors and some of the automotive trade press due to its polarizing design and lack of typical pickup features. They may just be the wrong audience.
No less an authority than Road & Track called the battery-powered Cybertruck "wacky” in its initial take on the pickup, which debuted late Thursday. Tesla sank 6.1% to $333.04 at 11:49 a.m. in New York.
But the automaker hopes to win over celebrities and other pop culture influencers who can help position the truck as an aspirational vehicle that builds up Tesla brand loyalty, RBC Capital Markets analyst Joseph Spak said in a research note. He likened it to an environmentally-friendly Hummer, invoking the retired General Motors Co. gas guzzling SUV brand.
"Call the Cybertruck a Hummer for the green millennial generation, really the ultimate virtue and vice signaling machine,” he said.
Millennial influencer Moe Sargi, who has more than two million subscribers to his YouTube channel, tweeted out to Tesla Chief Executive Officer Elon Musk that he placed an order for the truck and was looking forward to ordering an optional two-person all-terrain vehicle that Tesla also plans to offer.
Online comentators compared the Cybertruck’s angular design to the blocky, polygonal video game graphics of the early 2000s.
Influential gaming website Kotaku said the Cybertruck’s geometry looked like something from a first generation Sony Corp. Playstation video game. And British racing game producer Codemasters joked in a tweet that its "lawyers will be in touch” for copying the design of its video game cars.
The official Twitter account of best-selling futuristic sci-fi video game Halo, produced by Microsoft Corp. unit 343 Industries, gave a tongue-in-cheek shout-out to the truck by asking Musk if Tesla could produce a version with a rear-mounted cannon.
Wall Street analysts said Detroit automakers who dominate the full-size pickup market have little to fear from the Cybertruck, but Tesla may not be aiming for those traditional truck buyers.
"While the design and ‘armored’ features may actually expand the market by drawing in younger drivers who are gaming and sci-fi fans, these are buyers who are not likely to have been in the market for a King Ranch or Ram HD,” Barclays Plc analyst Brian Johnson wrote to investors on Friday.
Games designer Ed Boon, who co-created the Mortal Kombat series, tweeted he wasn’t sure what to make of the vehicle as a "non-truck driver,” but that he admired Musk’s penchant for disrupting the automotive status quo.
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Budget airline easyJet to offset carbon emissions from all flights
British budget airline easyJet on Tuesday said it would become the world's first major airline to operate net-zero carbon flights across its whole network by offsetting the emissions from flying.
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Airbus says zero-carbon regional jet may arrive as soon as 2030
Airbus SE could potentially build an emission-free, 100-seat regional aircraft by the early 2030s, as the aviation industry speeds its response to mounting concern over air travel’s carbon footprint, according to the head of the planemaker’s new production-development arm.
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An Airbus-backed air racing tournament unveiled an electric-powered sports aircraft on Sunday, billed as the world's first, as the European planemaker seeks to boost its green aerospace technology.
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Electronic music festival rocks Tunisian desert
The Tozeur region of southwest Tunisia where the festival is taking place served as a set for Anakin Skywalker's village Mos Espa in the Star Wars films.
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Mazda unveils first electric vehicle Mazda MX-30
A new addition to Mazda’s car lineup, the MX-30 is the automaker’s third new-generation model. Aiming to offer an experience that lets customers relax and be themselves and deepens the bond between car and owner, the model offers a creative time and space that invites new ways of using a vehicle.
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Zimbabwe bans new electric water heaters to save energy
Zimbabwe is banning the installation of new electric water heaters in a bid to save power, energy regulations published on Wednesday showed, at a time when the country is enduring rolling blackouts lasting up to 18 hours a day.


Posted on February 13, 2020 by Dhruvang Kushalkar
Various interations of the carriage were designed. The first design can be seen below:
The design to the left was first developed, with 3D printing in mind. We were hoping to manufacture the carriage using standard resin. As such, a FormLabs Form 2 3D printer was booked in WatiMake. When time came to print however, it was noticed that the carriage exceeded the printer's size limits. ABS was ruled out as a material due to its weaker material properties and overall worse look than resin. Thus, another method of constructing the carriage was needed. Lightness was greatly prioritised. We ended up going with manufacturing the carriage out of acrylic. After manufacturing the current design out of acrylic and putting it together, it was noticed that the supports were rather week and had to be reinforced.
A second iteration for the carriage was produced based on the lessons learnt fromt he first. Here is the result:
Various improvements were made. Foremost, triangualar braces were added to the vertical supports, for additonal rigidity. this allowed the supports to remain vertical and not cave in as in the previous design. Additionally, the support face itself was increased in size whilst more screw holes were added. The addition of these mounting holes allows for more flexibility when it comes to fastening the carriage to the final gimbal.
The final carriage can be seen below:


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CALENDAR
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CAMERA
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CAMERA_OFF
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CAST
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CHECK
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CHECK_CIRCLE
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CHECK_SQUARE
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CHEVRON_DOWN
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CHEVRON_LEFT
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CHEVRON_RIGHT
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CHEVRON_UP
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CHEVRONS_DOWN
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CHEVRONS_LEFT
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CHEVRONS_RIGHT
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CHEVRONS_UP
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CHROME
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CIRCLE
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
clear()
- Method in class miscellaneous.utilities.
LogKeeper
Clear all logs.
CLIPBOARD
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CLOCK
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CLOUD
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CLOUD_DRIZZLE
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CLOUD_LIGHTNING
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CLOUD_OFF
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CLOUD_RAIN
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CLOUD_SNOW
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CODE
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CODE_SANDBOX
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CODEPEN
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
COFFEE
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
color
- Variable in class userinterface.fragments.
ToolboxFragment
color
- Variable in class userinterface.fragments.
VisualEditFragment
Colors()
- Constructor for class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Colors
COLUMNS
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
COMMAND
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
COMPASS
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
compileToJson()
- Method in class userinterface.views.
StartWindow
Compile to JSON-data.
CONNECTION
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.InterfaceStrings
Containers()
- Constructor for class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Containers
COPY
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CORNER_DOWN_LEFT
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CORNER_DOWN_RIGHT
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CORNER_LEFT_DOWN
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CORNER_LEFT_UP
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CORNER_RIGHT_DOWN
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CORNER_RIGHT_UP
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CORNER_UP_LEFT
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CORNER_UP_RIGHT
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CPU
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
createFolder()
- Method in class userinterface.views.
StartWindow
Create application folder if not exists.
createMenuButton(ImageView, String, boolean)
- Static method in class miscellaneous.utilities.
Utils
Add new MenuButton helper function.
CREDIT_CARD
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CROP
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
CROSSHAIR
- Static variable in class miscellaneous.constants.
Application.Icons
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% if (model) { %>
<% if (model.get('invalid')) { %> Could not retrieve track details. <% } else { %> Track added to playlist. <% if (model.get('title')) { %> Title: <%= model.get('title') %> <% } else { %> Retrieving details… <% } %> <% } %>
<% } else { %>Add a few songs to your playlist
Drag the following link to your bookmarks / favorites bar: Add to playlist
Browse SoundCloud.com. If you find a track you like, click the bookmark to add the track to your playlist. This only works on individual track pages.
<% } %>


Caitlin Westerfield's Website
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April 27, 2018
Code Haven Project Fair
April 27, 2018
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April 24, 2018
SWE Bulldog Days TShirt Making
April 24, 2018
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April 24, 2018
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April 12, 2018
CS Research Panel
April 12, 2018
CS Research Panel
March 9, 2018
Code Haven Class
March 9, 2018
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March 4, 2018
WECode Conference
March 4, 2018
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February 28, 2018
SWE Senior Panel
February 28, 2018
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January 23, 2018
Float: Intro to Blockchain with ConsenSys
January 23, 2018
Float: Intro to Blockchain with ConsenSys
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December 9, 2017
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WE17 SWE National Conference
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I think the EDA experience is something that should be more widespread especially in fields where qualifications are non-essential.
Spending 3 years at Otago University I found the process to be a somewhat draining both in terms of time and money, while the qualification gained
didn't actually ensure a job in the industry at all (film).I think NZ universities enjoy the 'restaurant' mindset mentioned in the Dev Bootcamp video
and that's understandable since they collect monstrous amounts of course fees each year.
Having done some filming for EDA prior to the course I already had an understanding of the culture and the course in general so its hard to comment on any new impressions,
but as someone who learns a lot better in groups than working solo I think the cohort system is
really conducive to accelerated learning, and again this is another sector where university is somewhat lacking. I think the lecture system
is really outdated and employed only due to convenience and cost (allows low teacher to student ratio).
I'm definitely looking forward to spending more time working with people who are also motivated to learn web development. I am also really
keen to get more into meditation as its something I've always put off due to "not having enough time" so hopefully EDA will force me to do
more of this, as it has such a beneficial effect that its really annoying that I always put it off for later.
I am excited about the amount of stuff that I will be able to create, I already have a bunch of ideas floating about for what kind of apps I want to work on as part of my study. I am definitely interested in synthesizing my current field with coding, and working towards adopting 360 degree video and VR along with the code needed to create interactive platforms. I think this technology hasn't been taken on as quickly as it should and I expect in 5 years it will be very big. I'm not nervous yet but I think the nerves will probably kick in about a week before the intensive bootcamp. But doing videos for EDA has definitely made me feel already comfortable in the space (which I took for granted until I actually started) and also interviewing several graduates definitely makes the course feel more achievable.


As one would expect, the data shows that the areas closer to the equator are significantly hotter than those closer to the north and southern poles.
Curiously, however, the southern hemisphere shows to have slightly warmer temperatures in average, although temperature does go back down as one approaches the southern tip of the globe.


--- layout: articles title: Code Haven Curriculum # show_title: true # articles: # data_source: paginator.posts # article_type: brief # # # show_excerpt: true # # # show_info: true ---
At Code Haven, we have spent years helping students in the New Haven area learn to code. Through that process, we have developed a curriculum, and we'd like to share it with the world!


As founder of Grok Interactive, I have assembled a team of software engineers with proven talent in web development.
As co-founder of Codeup.com, I am part of a team that is training the new web developers in modern technology.
I have lead development teams in the social networking and Software as a Service (SaaS) spaces to successful product launches over the course of my career. I've worked on projects with clients and firms including the Wounded Warrior Project, US Army, The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, the San Antonio Spurs, and startups including DynastyOwner.com and Pressable.com.
I am also the author of the first published book on the Kohana PHP Framework, "Beginning Kohana 3.0 Development", released in 2011 by Packt Publishing, and the co-author of the curriculum used at the Codeup.com web development bootcamp.
I would love to discuss your next web development project. Please contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<PHONE_NUMBER>.


17 December 2013 - On 15 and 16 December 2013, the National Health and Family Planning Commission, China notified WHO of two new laboratory-confirmed cases of human infection with avian influenza A(H7N9) virus.
The first patient is a 39-year-old man from Guangdong Province. He became ill on 6 December 2013 and was admitted to hospital on 11 December 2013. He is currently in critical condition.
The second patient is a 65-year-old woman from Guangdong Province. She was exposed to live poultry and became ill on 11 December 2013 and was admitted to hospital on 15 December 2013. She is currently in critical condition.
So far, there is no evidence of sustained human-to-human transmission.
The Chinese government continues to take the following surveillance and control measures:
WHO does not advise special screening at points of entry with regard to this event, nor does it currently recommend any travel or trade restrictions.


In POSIX sh, some-command-with-flag is undefined.
(or "In dash, ... is not supported." when using dash
)
ShellCheck has noticed you're using flags for commands that don't necessarily support them. Some examples:
#!/bin/sh
read -e # Using libreadline
export -f # Exporting functions
ulimit -v # Setting vspace limits
wait -n # Waiting for a single process
There are generally no simple rewrites. The easiest solution is instead to change the shebang and switch to a shell that does support the features you want, such as bash
.
Alternatively, look up how to do what you want to do in POSIX sh.
External commands (grep
, ls
, find
) invoke a binary on the system and therefore accept the same flags from all shells.
However, some commands are instead built into the shell and therefore accept different flags depending on which shell is running them.
You have specified sh
or dash
in the shebang, but the flags you are using only works when it's executed in e.g. bash
. You should either explicitly declare that the script requires bash
to run, or you should only use features that work on all shells.
If the code is gated on a check of the current shell, you can [[ignore]] this warning.


St. Louis is the perfect location for a conference on space since it holds such a unique place in the history of space and exploration and is an aerospace hub that features prominently in supporting current and future space missions – including the Mars Curiosity rover and all of Boeing’s activities in space, as the headquarters of Boeing’s space and defense divisions (formerly known as McDonnell Douglas).
The mission of Gateway to Space 2015 is to educate attendees about the significant contributions of McDonnell Aircraft Corporation, McDonnell Douglas, and Boeing; to explore current commercial Space endeavors; and to envision how commercial Space industries will impact future Space development.
This year’s Gateway to Space will take place at the Boeing Prologue Room.
The complete schedule for Gateway to Space 2015 will also be provided in your conference booklet.
Dr. Henry T. Brownlee, Jr. is a Communications Manager with Boeing Corporate Communications. He is responsible for the overall strategic direction of the Boeing Defense, Space and Security (BDS) Historical Services program, focusing on the development and implementation of strategies to effectively utilize Historical Services resources to support business needs. He is the BDS historian & Corporate Archivist and the senior curator of the James S. McDonnell Prologue Room: Air & Space History Exhibit. Henry leads a team of communication specialists, contract workers, and volunteers in St. Louis and Southern California that perform historical, archival, and corporate museum functions.
Dean Purdy, electrical engineer, joined MAC’s team in September 1955 and over the next 39+ years worked on one Mach 2 jet fighter program, three missile programs, and eight Space programs including five manned programs. The Space programs included Mercury, Gemini, the Manned Orbiting Laboratory, the Electrophoresis Operations in Space, and the Transporter Electrical Storage System and External Lighting modules for ISS. Dean was Director – Military and Space Electronics at his retirement in 1994.
Ron Jones is the Marketing Director for BioSpace Experiments, Inc. (BSE), which provides low-cost, turn-key access to Space using ITA’s proven minilabs. In the daytime Ron works for the Boeing Company in their Engineering Product Lifecycle Management organization which is responsible for all engineering data from all of Boeing’s former/inactive programs. Prior to Boeing, Ron worked for Buzz Aldrin’s ShareSpace Foundation, Rockwell International, Martin Marietta, and NASA, including 15 years on the Space Shuttle program. While at Rockwell he developed the Integrated Space Plan (ISP) which became an internationally recognized marketing tool. The ISP has been recently updated and revised by Integrated Space Analytics, a commercial Space startup, to assist prospective Space entrepreneurs find their niche in Space development.
Sheryl Kelley leads marketing for Commercial Space Transportation programs in Boeing’s Space Exploration Division. Sheryl was Capture Team Leader (CTL) for the recent Commercial Crew Transportation Capability (CCtCap) pursuit, leading successful capture of a $4.2B award to develop a system for NASA crew transportation to the International Space Station and to begin initial services. Sheryl served as CTL for prior phases of the Commercial Crew Program and she has held a range of leadership roles on more than a dozen new business efforts over the last 8 years.
Joel Allen grew up in Saint Louis and received a Bachelor’s in Electrical Engineering from the Missouri University of Science and Technology (MS&T). He developed a special interest in Space during college after reading about Space elevators, and decided to pursue work on projects that would help advance an infrastructure for reaching Space. In 2014, Joel received the opportunity to join the Space Vehicles Training Program in order to develop the devices needed to support the CST-100 vehicle's crew training.
Maggie Duckworth is an Electrical Engineer and a Mars One astronaut semi-finalist who aims to be one of the first to set foot on the red planet. She has been selected down from a quarter of a million candidates worldwide, and is now one of only 100 who are still in the competition. As a Master Costumer, artist, writer, composer, and jack-of-all-trades, she believes the keys to intergalactic success lie in ingenuity and creativity, and not only thinking outside of the box but putting that box into a BIGGER box...and sending it off to Mars.
Michael Snyder is a Co-Founder and Chief Engineer at Made In Space, a company developing manufacturing capabilities for in-space construction. Mike was the principal investigator on NASA’s 2014 3D Printing in Zero G Experiment and served as the mission director, executing and monitoring all manufacturing efforts on board ISS. Made In Space is launching the Additive Manufacturing Facility this year, which will serve as a commercial platform open to the world. Mike also serves on the Board of Directors for the National Space Society and is Vice Chair of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Space Colonization Technical Committee.
Friday Evening: Dinner at Pietros for speakers, committee members, and guests. (Attendees will pay for their own meal and speakers will be hosted by St. Louis Space Frontier.) LIMITED TO 35
8:30am: Registration and Coffee
9:00am: Welcome
9:15am: Dr. Henry Brownlee Jr., Boeing Historian, Birth of the American Space Program and Commercial Space from a Boeing & McDonnell Douglas Perspective .…educate…
10:15am — 10:50am: Former McDonnell Douglas Engineer, Dean Purdy, a Pioneer’s Perspective on Commercial Spaceflight …educate…
11:00am: Sheryl Kelley, Boeing Commercial Programs Business Development Manager; Joel Allen, Software Engineer, Space Vehicle Training Program; CST-100 Update: Boeing’s Commercial Crew Program …explore…
12:00 — 1:00pm: Boxed Lunches & Explore Aerospace History in the Boeing Prologue Room
1:00 — 1:15pm: Gateway to Space Awards: Anna Green and Challenger Learning Center
1:15 — 2:05pm: Maggie Duckworth, Home Grown Electrical Engineer, Mars One Finalist, on Moving to Mars! …envision…
2:05 — 2:20pm: Coffee Break
2:20 – 2:45: Ron Jones, Integrated Space Plan, the 1990’s beginning, its recent rebirth, and its prospects for helping private ventures define their roles in the commercial development of Space
2:45 — 3:15pm: Ron Jones, BioSpace Experiments, Business Development, How to get YOUR BioExperiment flown! …explore…
3:15 — 4:15pm: Michael Snyder, Director of R&D, Made in Space, will address commercial Space from a small startup perspective and address current developments in 3D Printing: The New Gateway to Space …envision…
4:15 — 4:30pm: Wrap Up and Call to Action … educate, explore, envision…
4:30pm: St. Louis Space Frontier annual meeting.
5:00pm: Clean up
5:30pm: Celebration Dinner at Pueblo Nuevo for committee, speakers, and guests (Attendees will pay for their own meals, and guest speakers will be hosted by St. Louis Space Frontier)
BioSpace Experiments, Boeing, Boeing Commercial Programs, Boeing Frontiers, Challenger Learning Center, Integrated Space Analytics, Made in Space, Missouri Aviation Historical Society, Project MEGSSS, The Space Museum, United Launch Alliance, Atom, Jennifer Ahrens, Paul Baldwin, Nathan Koga, Christine Nobbe, Judy Tippet, Dabney Tolson
Would you like to be on this list of sponsors? Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or contribute when you register for the conference.
Paul Baldwin, Brittney Johnson, Ron Jones, Zach Kromer, Sally Kula, Jim Merriman, Philip Newell, Christine Nobbe, Casey Stedman, Judy Tippett


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Hi there, you are browsing a productivity tool which the author thinks provides a better overview of time across different timezones and regions. The author is a programmer who is bad at math and numbers. He finds all the available tools around timezones are difficult to read because of his own way of reading numbers and graphs. Maybe you share the similar traits and maybe you will like this tool. The author often quits what he is doing mainly because he often sets the scope too large for the beginning. This tool is simple enough. He hopes that this time he would persevere.


this is heading level 1
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you never use this - h6
this is a paragraph. withn this paraagraph, there is
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pizza
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More variables - No derivatives
praxis
Determines a point x \in [a, b] at which the real valued function f(x) assumes a minimum value.
Example: Can be run with F9 within the ScalaLab Editor (Ctrl-E to open the editor)
import java.text.DecimalFormat;
import numal.*;
public class Test_praxis extends Object
implements AP_praxis_method {
public static void main(String args[]) {
double x[] = new double[3];
double in[] = new double[10];
double out[] = new double[7];
Test_praxis testpraxis = new Test_praxis();
DecimalFormat fiveDigit = new DecimalFormat("0.00000E0");
in[0]=1.0e-6; in[1]=in[2]=1.0e-6; in[5]=250.0;
in[6]=in[7]=in[8]=in[9]=1.0;
x[1] = -1.2; x[2]=1.0;
Analytic_problems.praxis(2,x,testpraxis,in,out);
if (out[1] == 0.0)
System.out.println("Normal Termination\n");
System.out.println("Minimum is " +
fiveDigit.format(out[2]) + "\nFor x is " +
fiveDigit.format(x[1]) + " " +
fiveDigit.format(x[2]) +
"\nThe initial function value was " +
fiveDigit.format(out[3]) +
"\nThe number of function evaluations needed was " +
(int)out[4] + "\nThe number of line searches was " +
(int)out[5] + "\nThe step size in the last " +
"iteration step was " + fiveDigit.format(out[6]));
}
public double funct(int n, double x[])
{
double temp;
temp=x[2]-x[1]*x[1];
return temp*temp*100.0+(1.0-x[1])*(1.0-x[1]);
}
}


Before Change
// deactivated tasks
tasks_d = openml.tasks.list_tasks(task_type_id=1, status="deactivated")
tasks_d = pd.DataFrame.from_dict(tasks_d, orient="index")
tasks_d = tasks_d.query("evaluation_measures != evaluation_measures")
tasks_d = tasks_d[(tasks_d.estimation_procedure == "33% Holdout set")]
task_ids = []
for did in dataset_ids:
After Change
def get_task_ids(dataset_ids):
// return task ids of corresponding datset ids.
// active tasks
print(len(dataset_ids))
tasks_a = openml.tasks.list_tasks(task_type_id=1, status="active")
tasks_a = pd.DataFrame.from_dict(tasks_a, orient="index")
// query only those with NaN as evaluation_measures.
//tasks_a = tasks_a.query("evaluation_measures != evaluation_measures")


Reliance Jio sees jump in subscribers in September; Vodafone Idea and Airtel register massive fall
In broadband connectivity, Jio leads the pack with 35.6 crore users, followed by Bharti Airtel at 12.8 crore subscribers and Vodafone Idea at 11.2 crore.
by Moneycontrol NewsReliance Jio Infocomm added 69.83 lakh users in September while its competitors Bharti Airtel and Vodafone Idea saw massive dip in subscribers, as per data provided by Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI).
Airtel lost 23.8 lakh users while Vodafone Idea lost 25.7 lakh users.
Wireless subscription in urban areas declined to 65.91 crore while it rose in rural areas to 51.45 crore.
In broadband connectivity, Jio leads the pack with 35.6 crore users, followed by Bharti Airtel at 12.8 crore subscribers, Vodafone Idea at 11.2 crore, BSNL at 2.1 crore and Atria Convergence at 14 lakh subscribers.
TRAI also noted that India increased the number of telephone subscribers to 11.95 crore at the end of September 2019, up from 11.92 crore at the end of August 2019, which was a monthly growth rate of 0.29 percent. Urban telephone subscription declined from 6.8 crore at the end of August 2019 to 6.77 crore at the end of September 2019.
(Disclaimer: Reliance Industries Ltd. is the sole beneficiary of Independent Media Trust which controls Network18 Media & Investments Ltd)


"""PipSession and supporting code, containing all pip-specific network request configuration and behavior. """ # The following comment should be removed at some point in the future. # mypy: disallow-untyped-defs=False import email.utils import json import logging import mimetypes import os import platform import sys import warnings from pip._vendor import requests, six, urllib3 from pip._vendor.cachecontrol import CacheControlAdapter from pip._vendor.requests.adapters import BaseAdapter, HTTPAdapter from pip._vendor.requests.models import Response from pip._vendor.requests.structures import CaseInsensitiveDict from pip._vendor.six.moves.urllib import parse as urllib_parse from pip._vendor.urllib3.exceptions import InsecureRequestWarning from pip import __version__ from pip._internal.network.auth import MultiDomainBasicAuth from pip._internal.network.cache import SafeFileCache # Import ssl from compat so the initial import occurs in only one place. from pip._internal.utils.compat import has_tls, ipaddress from pip._internal.utils.glibc import libc_ver from pip._internal.utils.misc import ( build_url_from_netloc, get_installed_version, parse_netloc, ) from pip._internal.utils.typing import MYPY_CHECK_RUNNING from pip._internal.utils.urls import url_to_path if MYPY_CHECK_RUNNING: from typing import ( Iterator, List, Optional, Tuple, Union, ) from pip._internal.models.link import Link SecureOrigin = Tuple[str, str, Optional[Union[int, str]]] logger = logging.getLogger(__name__) # Ignore warning raised when using --trusted-host. warnings.filterwarnings("ignore", category=InsecureRequestWarning) SECURE_ORIGINS = [ # protocol, hostname, port # Taken from Chrome's list of secure origins (See: http://bit.ly/1qrySKC) ("https", "*", "*"), ("*", "localhost", "*"), ("*", "<IP_ADDRESS>/8", "*"), ("*", "::1/128", "*"), ("file", "*", None), # ssh is always secure. ("ssh", "*", "*"), ] # type: List[SecureOrigin] # These are environment variables present when running under various # CI systems. For each variable, some CI systems that use the variable # are indicated. The collection was chosen so that for each of a number # of popular systems, at least one of the environment variables is used. # This list is used to provide some indication of and lower bound for # CI traffic to PyPI. Thus, it is okay if the list is not comprehensive. # For more background, see: https://github.com/pypa/pip/issues/5499 CI_ENVIRONMENT_VARIABLES = ( # Azure Pipelines 'BUILD_BUILDID', # Jenkins 'BUILD_ID', # AppVeyor, CircleCI, Codeship, Gitlab CI, Shippable, Travis CI 'CI', # Explicit environment variable. 'PIP_IS_CI', ) def looks_like_ci(): # type: () -> bool """ Return whether it looks like pip is running under CI. """ # We don't use the method of checking for a tty (e.g. using isatty()) # because some CI systems mimic a tty (e.g. Travis CI). Thus that # method doesn't provide definitive information in either direction. return any(name in os.environ for name in CI_ENVIRONMENT_VARIABLES) def user_agent(): """ Return a string representing the user agent. """ data = { "installer": {"name": "pip", "version": __version__}, "python": platform.python_version(), "implementation": { "name": platform.python_implementation(), }, } if data["implementation"]["name"] == 'CPython': data["implementation"]["version"] = platform.python_version() elif data["implementation"]["name"] == 'PyPy': if sys.pypy_version_info.releaselevel == 'final': pypy_version_info = sys.pypy_version_info[:3] else: pypy_version_info = sys.pypy_version_info data["implementation"]["version"] = ".".join( [str(x) for x in pypy_version_info] ) elif data["implementation"]["name"] == 'Jython': # Complete Guess data["implementation"]["version"] = platform.python_version() elif data["implementation"]["name"] == 'IronPython': # Complete Guess data["implementation"]["version"] = platform.python_version() if sys.platform.startswith("linux"): from pip._vendor import distro distro_infos = dict(filter( lambda x: x[1], zip(["name", "version", "id"], distro.linux_distribution()), )) libc = dict(filter( lambda x: x[1], zip(["lib", "version"], libc_ver()), )) if libc: distro_infos["libc"] = libc if distro_infos: data["distro"] = distro_infos if sys.platform.startswith("darwin") and platform.mac_ver()[0]: data["distro"] = {"name": "macOS", "version": platform.mac_ver()[0]} if platform.system(): data.setdefault("system", {})["name"] = platform.system() if platform.release(): data.setdefault("system", {})["release"] = platform.release() if platform.machine(): data["cpu"] = platform.machine() if has_tls(): import _ssl as ssl data["openssl_version"] = ssl.OPENSSL_VERSION setuptools_version = get_installed_version("setuptools") if setuptools_version is not None: data["setuptools_version"] = setuptools_version # Use None rather than False so as not to give the impression that # pip knows it is not being run under CI. Rather, it is a null or # inconclusive result. Also, we include some value rather than no # value to make it easier to know that the check has been run. data["ci"] = True if looks_like_ci() else None user_data = os.environ.get("PIP_USER_AGENT_USER_DATA") if user_data is not None: data["user_data"] = user_data return "{data[installer][name]}/{data[installer][version]} {json}".format( data=data, json=json.dumps(data, separators=(",", ":"), sort_keys=True), ) class LocalFSAdapter(BaseAdapter): def send(self, request, stream=None, timeout=None, verify=None, cert=None, proxies=None): pathname = url_to_path(request.url) resp = Response() resp.status_code = 200 resp.url = request.url try: stats = os.stat(pathname) except OSError as exc: resp.status_code = 404 resp.raw = exc else: modified = email.utils.formatdate(stats.st_mtime, usegmt=True) content_type = mimetypes.guess_type(pathname)[0] or "text/plain" resp.headers = CaseInsensitiveDict({ "Content-Type": content_type, "Content-Length": stats.st_size, "Last-Modified": modified, }) resp.raw = open(pathname, "rb") resp.close = resp.raw.close return resp def close(self): pass class InsecureHTTPAdapter(HTTPAdapter): def cert_verify(self, conn, url, verify, cert): super(InsecureHTTPAdapter, self).cert_verify( conn=conn, url=url, verify=False, cert=cert ) class PipSession(requests.Session): timeout = None # type: Optional[int] def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs): """ :param trusted_hosts: Domains not to emit warnings for when not using HTTPS. """ retries = kwargs.pop("retries", 0) cache = kwargs.pop("cache", None) trusted_hosts = kwargs.pop("trusted_hosts", []) # type: List[str] index_urls = kwargs.pop("index_urls", None) super(PipSession, self).__init__(*args, **kwargs) # Namespace the attribute with "pip_" just in case to prevent # possible conflicts with the base class. self.pip_trusted_origins = [] # type: List[Tuple[str, Optional[int]]] # Attach our User Agent to the request self.headers["User-Agent"] = user_agent() # Attach our Authentication handler to the session self.auth = MultiDomainBasicAuth(index_urls=index_urls) # Create our urllib3.Retry instance which will allow us to customize # how we handle retries. retries = urllib3.Retry( # Set the total number of retries that a particular request can # have. total=retries, # A 503 error from PyPI typically means that the Fastly -> Origin # connection got interrupted in some way. A 503 error in general # is typically considered a transient error so we'll go ahead and # retry it. # A 500 may indicate transient error in Amazon S3 # A 520 or 527 - may indicate transient error in CloudFlare status_forcelist=[500, 503, 520, 527], # Add a small amount of back off between failed requests in # order to prevent hammering the service. backoff_factor=0.25, ) # We want to _only_ cache responses on securely fetched origins. We do # this because we can't validate the response of an insecurely fetched # origin, and we don't want someone to be able to poison the cache and # require manual eviction from the cache to fix it. if cache: secure_adapter = CacheControlAdapter( cache=SafeFileCache(cache), max_retries=retries, ) else: secure_adapter = HTTPAdapter(max_retries=retries) # Our Insecure HTTPAdapter disables HTTPS validation. It does not # support caching (see above) so we'll use it for all http:// URLs as # well as any https:// host that we've marked as ignoring TLS errors # for. insecure_adapter = InsecureHTTPAdapter(max_retries=retries) # Save this for later use in add_insecure_host(). self._insecure_adapter = insecure_adapter self.mount("https://", secure_adapter) self.mount("http://", insecure_adapter) # Enable file:// urls self.mount("file://", LocalFSAdapter()) for host in trusted_hosts: self.add_trusted_host(host, suppress_logging=True) def add_trusted_host(self, host, source=None, suppress_logging=False): # type: (str, Optional[str], bool) -> None """ :param host: It is okay to provide a host that has previously been added. :param source: An optional source string, for logging where the host string came from. """ if not suppress_logging: msg = 'adding trusted host: {!r}'.format(host) if source is not None: msg += ' (from {})'.format(source) logger.info(msg) host_port = parse_netloc(host) if host_port not in self.pip_trusted_origins: self.pip_trusted_origins.append(host_port) self.mount(build_url_from_netloc(host) + '/', self._insecure_adapter) if not host_port[1]: # Mount wildcard ports for the same host. self.mount( build_url_from_netloc(host) + ':', self._insecure_adapter ) def iter_secure_origins(self): # type: () -> Iterator[SecureOrigin] for secure_origin in SECURE_ORIGINS: yield secure_origin for host, port in self.pip_trusted_origins: yield ('*', host, '*' if port is None else port) def is_secure_origin(self, location): # type: (Link) -> bool # Determine if this url used a secure transport mechanism parsed = urllib_parse.urlparse(str(location)) origin_protocol, origin_host, origin_port = ( parsed.scheme, parsed.hostname, parsed.port, ) # The protocol to use to see if the protocol matches. # Don't count the repository type as part of the protocol: in # cases such as "git+ssh", only use "ssh". (I.e., Only verify against # the last scheme.) origin_protocol = origin_protocol.rsplit('+', 1)[-1] # Determine if our origin is a secure origin by looking through our # hardcoded list of secure origins, as well as any additional ones # configured on this PackageFinder instance. for secure_origin in self.iter_secure_origins(): secure_protocol, secure_host, secure_port = secure_origin if origin_protocol != secure_protocol and secure_protocol != "*": continue try: addr = ipaddress.ip_address( None if origin_host is None else six.ensure_text(origin_host) ) network = ipaddress.ip_network( six.ensure_text(secure_host) ) except ValueError: # We don't have both a valid address or a valid network, so # we'll check this origin against hostnames. if ( origin_host and origin_host.lower() != secure_host.lower() and secure_host != "*" ): continue else: # We have a valid address and network, so see if the address # is contained within the network. if addr not in network: continue # Check to see if the port matches. if ( origin_port != secure_port and secure_port != "*" and secure_port is not None ): continue # If we've gotten here, then this origin matches the current # secure origin and we should return True return True # If we've gotten to this point, then the origin isn't secure and we # will not accept it as a valid location to search. We will however # log a warning that we are ignoring it. logger.warning( "The repository located at %s is not a trusted or secure host and " "is being ignored. If this repository is available via HTTPS we " "recommend you use HTTPS instead, otherwise you may silence " "this warning and allow it anyway with '--trusted-host %s'.", origin_host, origin_host, ) return False def request(self, method, url, *args, **kwargs): # Allow setting a default timeout on a session kwargs.setdefault("timeout", self.timeout) # Dispatch the actual request return super(PipSession, self).request(method, url, *args, **kwargs)


In the course of my participation in the Harford County Civil Rights Project (HCRP) I have become enlightened to a simple yet profound truth about the Civil Rights Movement: my home is as much a part of this rich history as any jurisdiction in America. Throughout my efforts to investigate the issues of housing and employment discrimination in Harford County during the 1960’s, I have become increasingly amazed by the fact that Harford County experienced the stinging barbs of racism in ways that are comparable to distant southern locales. Those distant geographic places, with names like Selma, Montgomery, and Birmingham have long been etched in my mind as the primary scenes where the Civil Rights Movement transpired. These cities in the Deep South were essentially the frontline battles sites of the movement, and their place in history is for all time. However, I became aware that for every Selma, there was an Aberdeen and for every Montgomery there was a Havre de Grace. For every city that witnessed a monumental protest, there were numerous others that experienced the Civil Rights Movement in ways that were less violent, but just as meaningful. One particular case that shaped my understanding of the movement in Harford County, involved a gentleman by the name of Brennie E. Hackley. Mr. Hackley’s story of being denied the right to live in the Edgewood Meadows neighborhood in the late 1950’s, underscores two key concepts that define the history of civil rights in America: the prevalence of bigotry in our land, alongside the resilience of the victims of that bigotry. Like so many others who preceded and succeeded Mr. Hackley, the resistance to acts of discrimination, either in the streets or the courts, became a defining aspect of the struggle. For Mr. Hackley, the resistance to his exposure to discrimination came in the form of litigation against the housing developments who denied him the write to live by none but his own will. While the case was dismissed on technical grounds, the defiance of Mr. Hackley is an inspiration, to never tolerate the use of race as a determining factor in where a human being can live. In discovering Mr. Hackley’s experience, I became awakened to the reality that my home, Harford County, was a microcosm of the wider movement for social change. My conception of the Civil Rights Movement will never be the same.
 As the rest of my team included photographs of themselves alongside their reflections, my submission devoid of an image would have led to an incongruous situation, thus I have transcribed my thoughts into a standard Word format.)


.NET Foundation February Update
Hey! It’s the February Update! As always, these are available both on our blog and via e-mail: Sign up to get the .NET Foundation Update via e-mail
.NET Foundation Updates
Meetups
The .NET Foundation sponsored .NET Meetup Pro groups have been busy! Here are some quick stats:
- 62,900 Members (up over 2000 in the past 30 days)
- Over 1700 RSVPs in the past 30 days
- 74 Events in the past 30 days
- Largest Meetup: Dot Net North (Manchester, UK): The Twelve Factor App Methodology - Ian Cooper
Please help connect us with other groups you're aware of that haven't joined yet by dropping me a note<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or leaving a comment below.
.NET Foundation Project News
Roadmap Announcements for .NET Core 2.1, ASP.NET Core 2.1, EF Core 2.1
This month, the .NET, ASP.NET, and Entity Framework teams announced their 2.1 roadmaps in the following blog posts:
For a great overview, with updates and demonstrations from the program managers, see the following two videos:
.NET Core 2.1 Roadmap PT.1
.NET Core 2.1 Roadmap PT.2
A new experiment: Browser-based web apps with .NET and Blazor
The ASP.NET team announced a new experiment called Blazor. Blazor is an experimental web UI framework based on C#, Razor, and HTML that runs in the browser via WebAssembly. Blazor promises to greatly simplify the task of building fast and beautiful single-page applications that run in any browser. It does this by enabling developers to write .NET-based web apps that run client-side in web browsers using open web standards.
Read more about Blazor, including how to try out the bits and get involved, on the announcement post here.
Steeltoe Turns 2.0, Adds Support for ASP.NET Core 2.0, CredHub, and a SQL Server Connector
The Steeltoe project just announced a big release, including support for ASP.NET Core 2.0 and .NET Standard 2.0! Steeltoe is a great, recent addition to the .NET Foundation, with lots of powerful features to help you build cloud-native microservices on .NET. This release really rounds out the Steeltoe offering with solid .NET Core 2.0 support, so if you’ve been waiting to take a look, this release is a great time to jump in!
Take a look at the Steeltoe team’s announcement post here.
IdentityServer4 updates from NDC London
At NDC London 2018, The IdentityServer team made a lot of exciting announcements:
- A new website (at https://identityserver.io)
- The new ASP.NET Core v2 Authentication System
- Improved support for OpenID Connect logout scenarios
- Admin UI Community Edition
- Ways you can support the IdentityServer project… and ways the IdentityServer project can support you
Read more in this post.
Chem4Word V3 – Release 3
Chem4Word 3.0 is available! The new version includes some dramatic enhancements over previous versions:
- Up to 12,000% quicker drawing of chemical structures!
- Simplified storage model allowing standard cut and paste!
- The Gallery is now the new, database-driven Library. Store, manage and search for your favourite chemical structures! No need to overwrite your standard template to save structures.
- Vastly enhanced Chemical Navigator shows structures clearly and in full colour.
- Better integration with PubChem, CheEBI and Opsin online search tools.
- Plug-in architecture allows developers to produce their own enhancements.
- The new FlexDisplay component showcases how Windows Presentation Foundation can be used to produce high-quality chemical graphics.
And it's all totally free!
Grab the latest release here.
Community Links and News
Weekly ASP.NET Community Standup
If you want to keep up to date with the latest ASP.NET news, join the Weekly ASP.NET Community Standup with Scott Hanselman, Damian Edwards and Jon Galloway. This is a live video meeting every Tuesday, with demos of new features and prototypes, live Q&A, weekly community links, and more. Get the schedule, catch recent shows, and join the live standups at https://live.asp.net
Dotnetos – .NET Performance Tour (Poland)
Here’s a fun, free event tour if you’re in or near Poland: the Three Dotnetos (Łukasz Pyrzyk, Szymon Kulec, and Konrad Kokosa) are putting on a 5 city tour. Get more information on the site: https://dotnetos.org/
Recent Standout Community Posts
Here are some recent posts we’ve featured on the ASP.NET Community Standup:
- Blazor: a technical introduction
- Use Ajax to perform CRUD operations in ASP.NET Core Razor Pages | BinaryIntellect Knowledge Base
- Adding HTTP Headers to improve Security in an ASP.NET MVC Core application | Software Engineering
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A poll is a survey in which people are asked their opinions about something, usually in order to find
out how popular something is or what people intend to do in the future. At least 60 per cent of the
country wants the strikers to win, polls show.
Polling is a method for a group, such as a meeting or an electorate, in order to make a collective
decision or express an opinion, usually following discussions, debates or election campaigns.
Democracies elect holders of high office by voting. Residents of a place represented by an elected
official are called "constituents", and those constituents who cast a ballot for their chosen
candidate are called "voters". There are different systems for collecting votes.
In a democracy, a government is chosen by voting in an election: a way for an electorate to elect,
i.e. choose, among several candidates for rule.In a representative democracy voting is the method
by the which the electorate appoints its representatives in its government. In a direct democracy,
voting is the method by which the electorate directly make decisions, turn bills into laws, etc.
A vote is a formal expression of an individual's choice for or against some motion (for example, a proposed resolution);
for or against some ballot question; or for a certain candidate, selection of candidates, or political party.
Many countries use a secret ballot, a practice to prevent voters from being intimidated and to protect their political privacy.
Voting often takes place at a polling station; it is voluntary in some countries, compulsory in others, such as Australia


|
Class Summary |
| RoboAccountAuthenticatorActivity |
A subclass of AccountAuthenticatorActivity that provides dependency injection
with RoboGuice. |
| RoboActivity |
A RoboActivity extends from Activity to provide dynamic
injection of collaborators, using Google Guice.
Your own activities that usually extend from Activity should now
extend from RoboActivity .
If your activities extend from subclasses of Activity provided by the
Android SDK, we provided Guice versions as well for the most used : see
RoboExpandableListActivity , RoboListActivity , and other
classes located in package roboguice.activity.
If we didn't provide what you need, you have two options : either post an
issue on the bug
tracker, or implement it yourself. |
| RoboActivityGroup |
A RoboActivityGroup extends from ActivityGroup to provide
dynamic injection of collaborators, using Google Guice.
|
| RoboExpandableListActivity |
A RoboExpandableListActivity extends from
ExpandableListActivity to provide dynamic injection of collaborators,
using Google Guice.
|
| RoboLauncherActivity |
A RoboLauncherActivity extends from LauncherActivity to provide
dynamic injection of collaborators, using Google Guice.
|
| RoboListActivity |
A RoboListActivity extends from ListActivity to provide
dynamic injection of collaborators, using Google Guice.
|
| RoboMapActivity |
A RoboMapActivity extends from MapActivity to provide
dynamic injection of collaborators, using Google Guice.
|
| RoboPreferenceActivity |
A RoboPreferenceActivity extends from PreferenceActivity to provide
dynamic injection of collaborators, using Google Guice.
|
| RoboSplashActivity |
An activity that can be used to display a splash page while initializing the
guice injector in the background. |
| RoboTabActivity |
A RoboTabActivity extends from TabActivity to provide
dynamic injection of collaborators, using Google Guice.
|


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[P]
[Q]
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[X]
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Jabber4r Ruby module
Java applets
Java applications, running on FreeBSD
Java Development Kits (JDKs)
Java Runtime Environments (JREs)
Java Virtual Machines (JVMs)
JAVA_HOME environment variable
javavmwrapper port
javaws application
JDKs (Java Development Kits)
Jetty (Java servlet)
JPGraph, installing
JREs (Java Runtime Environments)
JVMs (Java Virtual Machines)
|


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@summerspittman +Summerspittman (f)summerspittman<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Deploy Notes are here
This is only if you want to run the DevNexus locally on your machine.
https://github.com/secondsun/DevnexusAndroid/
https://github.com/devnexus/devnexus-site/
Because any OS where you can say C : RUN with a straight face is EVIL!
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server.address=
database.hibernate.dialect=
database.hibernate.show_sql=
database.jdbc.driverClassName=
database.jdbc.url=
database.jdbc.username=
database.jdbc.password=
TING_CLIENT_ID=
TING_CLIENT_SECRET=
TING_PUSH_URL=
TING_PUSH_APP_ID=
TING_PUSH_MASTER_SECRET=