--- layout: page weight: 1000 title: Whitelabel Overview seo: title: Whitelabel Overview description: Whitelabeling your email server is important for email deliverability. navigation: show: true --- Whitelabeling your IP addresses to your domain is very important to making sure your email is received as legitimate mail. If you don't whitelabel, receiving servers may reject your emails because they don't know where the mail originated. SPF and DKIM are both DNS entry standards for proper whitelabeling of IP addresses.


High quality, feature-rich and free-to-use Discord music bot!
Website
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All-purpose Discord bot with high quality music and so much more!!!
Website
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A paste bin that never sees the contents of its pastes!
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A simple pinger that pings your projects and keeps it uptime 24/7!
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A simple site which turns Youtube and Spotify links to video/audio format
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This site is 10x better with Javascript on.


--- title: Core keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "This is the core notebook." description: "This is the core notebook." ---
say_hello("Sergi")
test_eq(say_hello("Guillem"), "hello Guillem")
assert say_hello("Joana") == "hello Joana"
class hiSayer:
"Dumb class that spams hi to someone"
def __init__(self,to):
self.to = to
def say(self):
"Calls function say_hello to say hello"
return say_hello(self.to)
hiSayer
says hi to whoever we want with the method say
sayer = hiSayer('Alex')
sayer.say()


ColorPicker allows to pick a color and its transparency. InputColor and ColorSelector are made with ColorPicker
Import TuiColorPickerModule
into a module where
you want to use our component
Add to the template:


The parameter motion must be one of "up", "down", "updown" or "downup". If an event of the type requested is in the queue, buttonmoved returns true. If the event is not in the queue, then buttonmoved returns false.
In "single-button mode" (where the mouse is treated like a one-button mouse), a "down" event occurs whenever all the buttons are up and a button is pressed. An "up" event takes place when the last button is released so that no buttons remain pressed.
In "multi-button mode", a "down" event occurs whenever any button is pressed, and an "up" event occurs whenever any button is released.
var circles: boolean := true
loop
var x, y, radius, clr: int
if buttonmoved ("down") then
var buttonnumber, buttonupdown : int
buttonwait ("down", x, y, buttonnumber, buttonupdown)
circles := not circles
end if
randint (x, 0, maxx)
randint (y, 0, maxy)
randint (radius, 0, 100)
randint (clr, 0, maxcolor)
if circles then
drawfilloval (x, y, radius, radius, clr)
else
drawfillbox (x, y, x + radius, y + radius, clr)
end if
end loop
var ch : string (1)
var x, y, btnnum, btnupdown : int
loop
if hasch then
getch (ch)
locate (1, 1)
put "The character entered is a: ", ch
end if
if buttonmoved ("down") then
buttonwait ("down", x, y, btnnum, btnupdown)
locate (1, 1)
put "The button was clicked at position: ", x, ", ",y
end if
end loop
See also predefined unit Mouse.


scikit-rf Support¶
scikit-rf will always remain free and open-source. Period. For those who need help, there will always be public channels available:
For those who need private support and development services, please see the following list of companies who support scikit-rf.
810 Labs¶
810 Labs Software Division offers support services for scikit-rf. These services include:
Implementation of specific features in scikit-rf
One-on-one webinar tutorials and education
Private Development
Technical Support
If you would like to list your company here please contact me at alexanderarsenovic at gmail.com


Closure In JavaScript
Closure In JavaScript
And why you’ve been stressed about it for no reason.
What is a closure? Can you give a useful example of one?
Answer
A closure is a function defined inside another function and has access to its lexical scope even when it is executing outside its lexical scope. The closure has access to variables in three scopes:
- Variables declared in its own scope
- Variables declared in the scope of the parent function
- Variables declared in the global scope
In JavaScript, all functions are closures because they have access to the outer scope, but most functions don’t utilise the usefulness of closures: the persistence of state. Closures are also sometimes called stateful functions because of this.
In addition, closures are the only way to store private data that can’t be accessed from the outside in JavaScript. They are the key to the UMD (Universal Module Definition) pattern, which is frequently used in libraries that only expose a public API but keep the implementation details private, preventing name collisions with other libraries or the user’s own code.
Good to hear
- Closures are useful because they let you associate data with a function that operates on that data.
- A closure can substitute an object with only a single method.
- Closures can be used to emulate private properties and methods.
Additional links
A closure is the combination of a function bundled together (enclosed) with references to its surrounding state (the lexical environment). In other words, a closure gives you access to an outer function’s scope from an inner function. In JavaScript, closures are created every time a function is created, at function creation time.
A closure is a function that retains access to variables of the context it was created in even after said function call has returned.
function init() {
var name = "Mozilla" // name is a local variable created by init
function displayName() {
// displayName() is the inner function, a closure
alert(name) // use variable declared in the parent function
}
displayName()
}
init()
init() creates a local variable called name and a function called displayName(). The displayName() function is an inner function that is defined inside init() and is available only within the body of the init() function. Note that the displayName() function has no local variables of its own. However, since inner functions have access to the variables of outer functions, displayName() can access the variable name declared in the parent function, init().
This is an example of lexical scoping, which describes how a parser resolves variable names when functions are nested. The word lexical refers to the fact that lexical scoping uses the location where a variable is declared within the source code to determine where that variable is available. Nested functions have access to variables declared in their outer scope.
var awFunc = function(first) {
var someFunc = function(second) {
return first + second
}
return someFunc // note that I did not invoke this function i.e. I did not use someFunc(), but I did returned the function itself
}
var someMoreFunc = awFunc("awe") // At this point awFunc has finished running
console.log(someMoreFunc()) // This will return 'aweundefined'
console.log(someMoreFunc("some")) // returns awesome
Using Closures (Examples)
Among other things, closures are commonly used to give objects data privacy. Data privacy is an essential property that helps us program to an interface, not an implementation. This is an important concept that helps us build more robust software because implementation details are more likely to change in breaking ways than interface contracts.
To use a closure, simply define a function inside another function and expose it. To expose a function, return it or pass it to another function.
In JavaScript, closures are the primary mechanism used to enable data privacy. When you use closures for data privacy, the enclosed variables are only in scope within the containing (outer) function. You can’t get at the data from an outside scope except through the object’s privileged methods. In JavaScript, any exposed method defined within the closure scope is privileged. For example:
const getSecret = secret => {
return {
getPrivileged: () => secret,
}
}
In the example above, the
getPrivileged()
method is defined inside the scope of
getSecret()
,
which gives it access to any variables from
getSecret()
,
and makes it a privileged method. In this case, the parameter,
secret
.
Another example of closure
const outerFunc = () => {
let name = "Rohan"
const closureFunc = () => {
console.log(name)
}
return closureFunc()
}
var name = "Paul"
outerFunc() // => Will Print 'Rohan'
So what's going on above
First, when a function runs, a new function Lexical Environment is created automatically. That’s a general rule for all functions. That Lexical Environment is used to store local variables and parameters of the call.
During the function call we have two Lexical Environments: the inner one (for the function call) and the outer one (global):
The inner Lexical Environment corresponds to the current execution of that function.
When code wants to access a variable — it is first searched for in the inner Lexical Environment, then in the outer one, then the more outer one and so on until the end of the chain.
If a variable is not found anywhere, that’s an error in strict mode. Without use strict, an assignment to an undefined variable creates a new global variable, for backwards compatibility.
Some overall key points
Closure
- A closure is a function that remembers its outer variables and can access them.
- Combination of a function and the lexical environment within which that function was declared
-
The
closure
is the function object itself. - Accessing variables outside of the immediate lexical scope creates a closure.
- Happens when we have a nested functions.
- JavaScript engines also may optimize, discard variables that are unused to save memory.
-
A
Lexical Environment
object lives in theheap
as long as there is a function which may use it. And when there are none, it is cleared. - All functions in JavaScript are closures.
-
The internal property
[[Environment]]
of a function, refers to the outer lexical environment
Question: Look at the code below, you have a for loop if you have setTimeout inside it. If log the loop counter inside setTimeout, what will be logged?
for (let i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
setTimeout(function () {
console.log(i)
}, 10)
}
Answer: The above will not output the numbers 0 through 9, but will simply print the number 10 ten times.
Explanation: The console log is inside the anonymous function of setTimeout and setTimeout is executed when current call stack is over. So, the loop finishes and before setTimeout get the chance to execute. However, anonymous functions keep a reference to i by creating a closure. Since, the loop is already finished, the value i has been set to 10. When setTimeout use the value of i by reference, it gets the value of i as 10. Hence, you see 10 ten times.
Solution: You can fix it by avoiding closure. Just create a IIFE (Immediately Invoked Function Expression), it will create its own scope and you can pass i to the function. In that case i will be a local variable (will not refer to i in the closure) and value of the i in every loop will be preserved.
for (let i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
setTimeout(
(function (i) {
console.log(i)
})(i),
10
)
}
Alternative Solution: Look at the code below and use your brain (if any).
for (let i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
setTimeout(console.log.bind(console, i), 10)
}
Lets look at this function
function outer() {
var b = 10
function inner() {
var a = 20
console.log(a + b)
}
return inner
}/*
Here we have two functions:
an outer function outer which has a variable b, and returns the inner function
an inner function inner which has its variable called a, and accesses an outer variable b, within its function body
The scope of variable b is limited to the outer function, and the scope of variable a is limited to the inner function.
Let us now invoke the outer() function, and store the result of the outer() function in a variable X
*/
var X = outer()
Since the variables X is functions, we can execute them. In JavaScript, a function can be executed by adding () after the function name, such as X().
When we execute X(), we are essentially executing the
inner
function.
If I run < console.log(X()) > the output will be below
30
undefined
So the closure function inner() is getting the value of b = 10 from its enclosing outer() function ever after outer() function has returned.
Let’s see step-by-step what happens when the outer() function is first invoked:
- 1. Variable b is created, its scope is limited to the outer() function, and its value is set to 10.
- 2. The next line is a function declaration, so nothing to execute.
- 3. On the last line, return inner looks for a variable called inner, finds that this variable inner is actually a function, and so returns the entire body of the function inner.
- 4. Note that the return statement does not execute the inner function — a function is executed only when followed by () — , but rather the return statement returns the entire body of the function.
- 5. The contents returned by the return statement are stored in X.
Thus, X will store the following:
function inner() {
var a=20;
console.log(a+b);
}
This can be easily verified by adding the following to the JavaScript code:
console.log(typeof X) //X is of type function
- 6. Function outer() finishes execution, and all variables within the scope of outer() now no longer exist.
- 7. This last part is important to understand. Once a function completes its execution, any variables that were defined inside the function scope cease to exist.
The lifespan of a variable defined inside of a function is the lifespan of the function execution.
What this means is that in console.log(a+b), the variable b exists only during the execution of the the outer() function. Once the outer function has finished execution, the variable b no longer exists.
This is the most important point to realize. The variables inside the functions only come into existence when the function is running, and cease to exist once the functions completes execution.
Now see the main point of this exercise — that how a closure function retains its enclosing function’s variable values, even after the enclosing function has returned.
-
A. When we execute X(), we are essentially executing the
inner
function. - B. If I run < console.log(X()) > the output will be below
30
undefined
- C. So the closure function inner() is getting the value of b = 10 from its enclosing outer() function ever after outer() function has returned.
Let us examine step-by-step what happens when X() is executed the first time:
- 1. Variable a is created, and its value is set to 20.
- 2. JavaScript now tries to execute a + b. Here is where things get interesting. JavaScript knows that a exists since it just created it. However, variable b no longer exists. Since b is part of the outer function, b would only exist while the outer() function is in execution. Since the outer() function finished execution long before we invoked X(), any variables within the scope of the outer function cease to exist, and hence variable b no longer exists.
Closures
- A. The inner function can access the variables of the enclosing function due to closures in JavaScript. In other words, the inner function preserves the scope chain of the enclosing function at the time the enclosing function was executed, and thus can access the enclosing function’s variables.
- B. In our example, the inner function had preserved the value of b=10 when the outer() function was executed, and continued to preserve (closure) it.
- C. It now refers to its scope chain and notices that it does have the value of variable b within its scope chain, since it had enclosed the value of b within a closure at the point when the outer function had executed.
- D. Thus, JavaScript knows a=20 and b=10, and can calculate a+b.
So the inner function has three scope chains:
access to its own scope — variable a
access to the outer
function’s variables — variable b, which it enclosed
access
to any global variables that may be defined
Examples:
/*A closure is an inner function that has access to the outer (enclosing) function's variables
The closure has three scopes, all part of the same chain: it has access to its own scope (variables defined between its curly brackets), it has access to the outer function's variables, and it has access to the global variables
The inner function has access not only to the outer function's variables, but also to the outer function's parameters
*/
sayHelloTo = name => {
let text = 'Hello ' + name; // this is the local variable withing this function's block scope
let say = () => console.log(text);
return say
}
let say2 = sayHelloTo('Paul');
// say2(); // => Hello Paul
/*
The above code has a closure because the anonymous function function() { console.log(text); } is declared inside another function, sayHello2() in this example. In JavaScript, if you use the function keyword inside another function, you are creating a closure.
Here, say2 has reference to a function. In JavaScript, you can think of a function reference variable as having both a pointer to a function as well as a hidden pointer to a closure.
If I declare a function within another function, then the local variables can remain accessible after returning from the function I called
In above, I call the function say2() after we have returned from sayHello2(). The code that we call is still able to reference the variable 'text', which was a local variable of the function sayHello2()
*/
showFullName = (first, last) => {
let introText = "Your name is ";
constructFullName = () => introText + first + " " + last
return constructFullName();
}
console.log(showFullName("Rohan", "Paul")); // => Your name is Rohan Paul
//--------------------------------------------------------------
// implement function add in such a way that:
// add() => 0
// add(1)(2)() => 3
// add(n0)(n1)...(nk)() => n0+n1+...+nk
function add(val){
var total = 0;
var result;
var step = val => {
if(val === undefined){
result = total;
total = 0;
return result;
} else {
total += val;
}
return step;
}
result = step(val);
return result;
}
// In the following examples we will predict what will
// be printed to the terminal
// 1
function dinerBreakfast(food) {
let order = "I'd like cheesy scrambled eggs and ";
function finishOrder() {
return order + food;
}
return finishOrder();
}
// console.log(dinerBreakfast('green tea'));
// 2
function dinerBreakfast2(food) {
let order = "I'd like a(n) " + food;
function withEggs() {
order = order + ' and cheesy scrambled eggs, please!'
};
withEggs();
return order;
}
// console.log(dinerBreakfast2('avocado toast'));
// 3
function dinerBreakfast3() {
let order = "I'd like cheesy scrambled eggs";
return food => {
order = order + " and " + food;
return order;
};
}
let breakfastOrder = dinerBreakfast3();
console.log(breakfastOrder);
console.log(breakfastOrder('cappuccino'));
console.log(breakfastOrder('pancakes'));
/* Problem statement - we would like to display numbers 1 to 5 at once sequentially. But we want to delay the output and have each number display 1 second apart from each other consecutively.
The below solution may come to mind first. But whats the output of the below code, whats wrong with it and fix it */
// for (var i = 1; i <= 5; i++) {
// setTimeout(function() {
// console.log(i);
// }, 1000 * i);
// }
/* A) The problem with the above code is, numbers are each outputting to console 1 second after another consecutively, but they are all 6s. So we now have 6 6 6 6 6 as the end result.
The reason for this is because the setTimeout function creates a function (the closure) that has access to its outer scope, which is the for loop that contains the index i. After 1 second go by, the function is executed and it prints out the value of i, which at the end of the loop is at 6 because it cycles through 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and the loop finally stops at 6 .
B) The problem resides in the variable i we're passing into setTimeout(). In this case, we're simply passing the reference to the variable i, and not the actual value at the moment inside each loop. Therefore, by the time the setTimeout() function is executed (after 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 seconds in this case), the for statement has already been executed and incremented i to the final value of 6.
In other words, we are not passing value of i to the callback function of setTimeout(), instead what we are telling the callback function is too look for the variable i when it is executed at a later time. When the callback functions run, the variable i will be set to 6, since the callbacks will run after the loop completes... and that is why get the value 6.
C) Explanation why the time interval is taking 1 second for consoling out the last value of 6 i.e. printing "6" five times with 1 second of time interval and NOT 6 seconds - Because, the setTimeout() function is only executed once (while setInterval() is for repeat execution ). And the i outside the curly braces (which is the second argument of the setInterval function ) takes the first value of i which is 1 second and get executed once and then stops.
*/
/* SOLUTION -
To print the successive values of i with an interval of 1 second, we need to pass into setTimeout() the actual value of i at the moment of each loop execution in the for statement. */
funcToExecute = x => () => {
console.log(x);
};
for (var i = 1; i <= 5; i++) {
setTimeout(funcToExecute(i), i * 500);
}
/* More Explanation on why the delay is happening in the correct solution and not in the original solution -
In JavaScript you only have 2 ways of passing an argument....pass by value or pass by reference.
In the incorrect solution above in the loop, i is being passed by reference. So the loop is done by the time first console.log runs and and i is already at 6. To pass by reference in JavaScript, the argument has to be object.property. However in the loop case above, this is a exception where a variable is being passed as a reference to the value instead of the value itself.
Now, other than the loop exception.... if you pass a variable as a arg into a function(x).... you are passing by value. Thus, passing the variable i in the function(x) passes by value.
*/
/***********************************************************************
Let's practice writing closures by creating a method called `dynamicMultiply(num)`.
The dynamicMultiply function will return a new function that will allow us to
create new separate custom multiply functions.
Look below to see how this function is invoked:
const doubler = dynamicMultiply(2); // returns a functions
doubler(5); // returns 10
const tripler = dynamicMultiply(3);
tripler(5); // returns 15
const multiplyByFive = dynamicMultiply(5);
multiplyByFive(5); // returns 25
***********************************************************************/
function dynamicMultiply( num ) {
let multiplier = num;
return factor => multiplier * factor;
}
/***********************************************************************
Let's practice writing closures by creating a function named `sandwichMaker()`.
This function will return another function that will accept a string to add
to the sandwich order (which will start off with a default "tomato" ingredient),
separating each incoming ingredient with "and".
Look below to see how this function is invoked:
let sandwich = sandwichMaker(); // => returns a function
sandwich("spinach") // => "One sandwich with tomato and spinach"
sandwich("jelly") // => "One sandwich with tomato and spinach and jelly"
sandwich("bread") // => "One sandwich with tomato and spinach and jelly and bread"
Another Sandwich:
let sandwich2 = sandwichMaker(); // => returns a function
sandwich2("pb") // => "One sandwich with tomato and pb"
***********************************************************************/
function sandwichMaker() {
let order = "One sandwich with tomato";
return food => {
order = order.slice(0, order.length) + " and " + food;
return order;
};
}
/**************DO NOT MODIFY ANYTHING UNDER THIS LINE*****************/
module.exports = sandwichMaker;
/*
Closures
The inner function can access the variables of the enclosing function due to closures in JavaScript. In other words, the inner function preserves the scope chain of the enclosing function at the time the enclosing function was executed, and thus can access the enclosing function's variables.
The closure has three scope chains:
it has access to its own scope — variables defined between its curly brackets
it has access to the outer function's variables
it has access to the global variables
*/
var text = "outside";
function logText() {
console.log(text); // ans: 'undefined'
var text = "inside";
console.log(text); // ans:'inside'
}
logText();
/* When I run the above code, the first < console.log(text) > will print 'undefined' instead of 'outside' - Here's Why - Because, I have the variable 'text' declared and assigned both inside the function and outside the function -
https://medium.com/backticks-tildes/understanding-hoisting-and-scoping-in-javascript-39ea7b41e31
Variable Shadowing -
In JavaScript, variables with the same name can be specified at multiple layers of nested scope. In such case local variables gain priority over global variables. If you declare a local variable and a global variable with the same name, the local variable will take precedence when you use it inside a function. This type of behavior is called shadowing. Simply put, the inner variable shadows the outer. This is how the Javascript interpreter finds a particular variable; it searches for the variable at the innermost scope being executed at the time, and continues until the first match is found, even if there are other variables with the same name in the outer scope.
So in above, it takes the 'text' declared inside the function, but then only variable declaration is hoisted and NOT variable-assignment. So here, I am trying to print the 'outside' variable before assigning a value to it. So it prints undefined.
*/
var c = 15;
function outer() {
console.log(c);
// the above will print 'undefined' instead of '15'
// because, just like the above example of 'Variable Shadowing', variable declaration is hoisted but not variable assignment,
// And variable declared inside the function-scope will take precedence over the one declared outside
var b = 10;
var c = 25;
function inner() {
var a = 20;
console.log(a + b + c); // => but this will correctly print 55, because at this point I have the correct reference to all the variable values
}
return inner();
}
outer();
/*
Final output from outer()
undefined
55
1 > https://medium.freecodecamp.org/javascript-closures-simplified-d0d23fa06ba4
Function outer() finishes execution, and all variables within the scope of outer() now no longer exist.
This last part is important to understand. Once a function completes its execution, any variables that were defined inside the function scope cease to exist.
The lifespan of a variable defined inside of a function is the lifespan of the function execution.
What this means is that in console.log(a+b), the variable b exists only during the execution of the the outer() function. Once the outer function has finished execution, the variable b no longer exists.
*/


Class Management System
File manipulation with PHP
by Lean Rada, Renz Ladia
Username:test Password:test
There is no database. Just plain files.
Rental System
A simple form and PHP.
by Lean Rada, Renz Ladia
Flip Tactics
Ludum Dare 29 entry (Theme: Under The Surface)
The board is a two-sided board. Units fight on both sides and can flip sides.
The idea was from squidi.net Three Hundred Mechanics. The site has a lot of nice game ideas waiting to be implemented.
Abandoned
CMSC 131 MP
This was programmed in assembly language. Freaking low-level.
The 3D graphics was made using raycasting, similar to Wolfenstein 3D (1992). The initial story for the game was about a student who wandered into the Rizal Hall basement (dungeon?) then got abandoned. Then deadline happened.
by Lean Rada, Gio Tribiana, Francis Ilagan
Polies
Ludum Dare 24 entry (Theme: Evolution)
The pieces evolve using genetic algorithm.
I became really interested in biologically-inspired computing, like genetic algorithms (a simulation of evolution), artificial neural networks (a simulation of the brain), artificial life (a simulation of ... guess what.). Here, the pieces (polyminoes) breed with each other to produce different kinds of pieces, evolving over generations.
Class Finder (Obsolete)
WARNING: UPM CRS, which this project is a frontend of, is no longer active.
Search for subjects and classes.
I made this because I thought the CRS interface was clunky.
Schedule Visualizer
Visualizes your Pre-enlistment results schedule.
Enlistment/registration (in UP, at least) is always a pain. I needed a schedule visualizer.
Fractal
Java Mandelbrot set viewer
This is multithreaded, using 4 threads to draw parts of the screen.
Monty Hall
Simulation of outcomes of the Monty Hall problem
Our professor in some subject (I forgot who and which) suggested that we make a simulation of the Monty Hall thingy, so there.
Terrain Engine
Destructible terrain with liquids
Unfinished Platformer
Ludum Dare 23 failure (Theme: Tiny World)
Made with Flashpunk
I have lots of abandoned projects. All of them are games. Most of them got deleted :(
Here's a list of what I remember:
- space ship battle arena
- multiplayer mage battle
- Flashback: a puzzle game with time travel mechanic
- tower defense
- digging game like worms
- something like minecraft, but with fine particles instead of blocks (this was before minecraft)
- space exploration game
Flip-flops
Flip-flop circuit simulation
by Lean Rada, Marx Molina
Initially, I wanted to make it visual, with circuits on the screen connected by gates, inputs are toggle-buttons, and outputs are light bulbs. But I am lazy so it was only form-based.
Quine-McCluskey Algorithm
Implementing the Quine-McCluskey algorithm
by Lean Rada, Marx Molina
Cheese Dungeon
Ludum Dare 23 Warmup
A simple game
Had fun making this (that's what I remember)
Pixel Wars
Ludum Dare 23 entry (Theme: Tiny World)
Not really a good game
Because it was made in the last hours of the compo, following the initial failed attempt to make a game.


A static class encapsulating the Mixed Reality playspace.
More...
A static class encapsulating the Mixed Reality playspace.
◆ AddChild()
| static void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.MixedRealityPlayspace.AddChild |
( |
Transform |
transform | ) |
|
|
static |
Adds a child object to the playspace's hierarchy.
- Parameters
-
| transform | The child object's transform. |
◆ Destroy()
| static void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.MixedRealityPlayspace.Destroy |
( |
| ) |
|
|
static |
◆ InverseTransformDirection()
| static Vector3 Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.MixedRealityPlayspace.InverseTransformDirection |
( |
Vector3 |
worldDirection | ) |
|
|
static |
Transforms a direction from world to local space.
- Parameters
-
| worldDirection | The direction to be transformed. |
- Returns
- The direction, in local space.
◆ InverseTransformPoint()
| static Vector3 Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.MixedRealityPlayspace.InverseTransformPoint |
( |
Vector3 |
worldPosition | ) |
|
|
static |
Transforms a position from world to local space.
- Parameters
-
| worldPosition | The position to be transformed. |
- Returns
- The position, in local space.
◆ PerformTransformation()
| static void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.MixedRealityPlayspace.PerformTransformation |
( |
Action< Transform > |
transformation | ) |
|
|
static |
Performs a playspace transformation.
- Parameters
-
| transformation | The transformation to be applied to the playspace. |
This method takes a lambda function and may contribute to garbage collector pressure. For best performance, avoid calling this method from an inner loop function.
◆ RotateAround()
| static void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.MixedRealityPlayspace.RotateAround |
( |
Vector3 |
point, |
|
|
Vector3 |
axis, |
|
|
float |
angle |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Rotates the playspace around the specified axis.
- Parameters
-
| point | The point to pass through during rotation. |
| axis | The axis about which to rotate. |
| angle | The angle, in degrees, to rotate. |
◆ RuntimeInitializeOnLoadMethod()
| static void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.MixedRealityPlayspace.RuntimeInitializeOnLoadMethod |
( |
| ) |
|
|
static |
◆ TransformDirection()
| static Vector3 Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.MixedRealityPlayspace.TransformDirection |
( |
Vector3 |
localDirection | ) |
|
|
static |
Transforms a direction from local to world space.
- Parameters
-
| localDirection | The direction to be transformed. |
- Returns
- The direction, in world space.
◆ TransformPoint()
| static Vector3 Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.MixedRealityPlayspace.TransformPoint |
( |
Vector3 |
localPosition | ) |
|
|
static |
Transforms a position from local to world space.
- Parameters
-
| localPosition | The position to be transformed. |
- Returns
- The position, in world space.
◆ Position
| Vector3 Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.MixedRealityPlayspace.Position |
|
staticgetset |
The location of the playspace.
◆ Rotation
| Quaternion Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.MixedRealityPlayspace.Rotation |
|
staticgetset |
The playspace's rotation.
◆ Transform
| Transform Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.MixedRealityPlayspace.Transform |
|
staticget |
The transform of the playspace.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


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coding things from scratch is fun i guess
Languages:
C++,C#,Javascript,Html,Css,Ruby,Java
Dev tools
Simplicity reigns supreme, reducing clutter = good
What I design:
UX, UI, Web, Mobile, Apps, Logos
Design tools
I guess im pretty good at doing stuff other than coding
Interests
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Skills


This package carries out level-dependent cross-validation method for the selection of thresholding value in wavelet shrinkage. This procedure is implemented by coupling a conventional cross validation with an imputation method due to a limitation of data length, a power of 2. It can be easily applied to classical leave-one-out and k-fold cross validation. Since the procedure is computationally fast, a level-dependent cross validation can be performed for wavelet shrinkage of various data such as a data with correlated errors.
| Version: | 1.1.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.15.1), wavethresh (≥ 4.6.1), EbayesThresh (≥ 1.3.2) |
| Published: | 2013-01-18 |
| Author: | Donghoh Kim, Hee-Seok Oh |
| Maintainer: | Donghoh Kim <donghoh.kim at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://dasan.sejong.ac.kr/~dhkim/software_cvthresh.html |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | MissingData |
| CRAN checks: | CVThresh results |
| Reference manual: | CVThresh.pdf |
| Package source: | CVThresh_1.1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: CVThresh_1.1.1.zip, r-release: CVThresh_1.1.1.zip, r-oldrel: CVThresh_1.1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: CVThresh_1.1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: CVThresh_1.1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | CVThresh archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=CVThresh to link to this page.


-
Our first border crossing!

-
Such a treat
-
Top 5 stretches of road of the entire journey - Destruction Bay
-
Beautifully remote
-
-
-
Amazing ride
-
#givethelegsabreak
-
Gordon feeling at home
-
Cold mornings and nights. So thankful for these warm bontrager gloves!
-
Traffic- free roads. The positive of touring late in the season
-
Take a difference perspective of the storm ahead
-
Our FIRST ever WarmShowers experience!
-
The inside of a mind of a genius
-
Phillipe was known around Yukon for his ball of bike rims- The coolest thing I've ever seen.
-
Strong enough to climb
-
Bigger than the house
-
-
Phillipe offered to give our bikes a much needed tune-up!
-
-
Phillipe create the "purple bike" project around Whitehorse. He fixed up old bikes, painted them purple and rented them out to people at a low cost to use for the summer.
-
Leaving beautiful Whitehorse
-
20km after Whitehorse, we met Matias and he invited us to spend the night with him in his cozy cabin in the woods. We played frisbee golf, made homemade apple pie, and had a bonfire. AND he had to go teach the next morning! One of my favorite unexpected nights we've had.
-
Apple pie <3
-
Stan was exploring Alaska and Canada in his RV when he flagged us to stop and asked if we needed anything. Stan THE man is the first man to have bicycled across all 6 continents. Amazing who you meet on the road.
-
Kory took us in for the night after a day of storming freezing rain. A wonderful guy with such a big heart!
-
-
Fall in Canada is beautiful.
-
-
Handstand/stretching break
-
-
Climbs on Climbs in the Yukon
-
-
-
-
Travelers from all around the world have come to this small town to add to this impressive post-sign forest.
-
-
After the most challenging/coldest day of our journey (to date), the woman at the tourist office of Watson Lake offered for us to stay in her Bus apartment! The best news we could have gotten!
-
Warm night in the bus to get us ready for British Columbia!


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Managing files in WinCvs
Help for WinCvs: Index
If you need to find the status of a file relative to the version in the CVS repository, select Status files in the CVS files menu and select the file. The file's status, working revision number, and repository revision number are displayed in the bottom right-hand pane.
CVS status definitions:
There may be circumstances when you want to compare the repository version to your file before you commit your changes. Sometimes you may have made some particularly complex modifications to a file that you know someone else has also worked on. Selecting "Diff files..." in the "Cvs files" menu allows you to compare your file against the file in the cvs repository, or against earlier versions.
More about comparing files with diff
Finding out file status
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24
The Good Figs and the Bad Figs
1 After Nebuchadnezzar king of Babylon had taken into exile from Jerusalem Jeconiah the son of Jehoiakim, king of Judah, together with the officials of Judah, the craftsmen, and the metal workers, and had brought them to Babylon, the LORD showed me this vision: behold, two baskets of figs placed before the temple of the LORD.
2 One basket had very good figs, like first-ripe figs, but the other basket had very bad figs, so bad that they could not be eaten.
3 And the LORD said to me, “What do you see, Jeremiah?” I said, “Figs, the good figs very good, and the bad figs very bad, so bad that they cannot be eaten.”
4 Then the word of the LORD came to me:
5 “Thus says the LORD, the God of Israel: Like these good figs, so I will regard as good the exiles from Judah, whom I have sent away from this place to the land of the Chaldeans.
6 I will set my eyes on them for good, and I will bring them back to this land. I will build them up, and not tear them down; I will plant them, and not uproot them.
7 I will give them a heart to know that I am the LORD, and they shall be my people and I will be their God, for they shall return to me with their whole heart.
8 “But thus says the LORD: Like the bad figs that are so bad they cannot be eaten, so will I treat Zedekiah the king of Judah, his officials, the remnant of Jerusalem who remain in this land, and those who dwell in the land of Egypt.
9 I will make them a horror to all the kingdoms of the earth, to be a reproach, a byword, a taunt, and a curse in all the places where I shall drive them.
10 And I will send sword, famine, and pestilence upon them, until they shall be utterly destroyed from the land that I gave to them and their fathers.”


The following snippet demonstrates how to request data from the Corporate Buybacks dataset:
from QuantConnect.DataSource import * self.symbol = self.AddEquity("AAPL", Resolution.Minute).Symbol self.intention_symbol = self.AddData(SmartInsiderIntention, self.symbol).Symbol self.transaction_symbol = self.AddData(SmartInsiderTransaction, self.symbol).Symbol self.AddUniverse(SmartInsiderIntentionUniverse, "SmartInsiderIntentionUniverse", Resolution.Daily, self.IntentionSelection) self.AddUniverse(SmartInsiderTransactionUniverse, "SmartInsiderTransactionUniverse", Resolution.Daily, self.TransactionSelection)
using QuantConnect.DataSource; _symbol = AddEquity("AAPL", Resolution.Minute).Symbol; _intentionSymbol = AddData<SmartInsiderIntention>(_symbol).Symbol; _transactionSymbol = AddData<SmartInsiderTransaction>(_symbol).Symbol; AddUniverse<SmartInsiderIntentionUniverse>("SmartInsiderIntentionUniverse", Resolution.Daily, IntentionSelection); AddUniverse<SmartInsiderTransactionUniverse>("SmartInsiderTransactionUniverse", Resolution.Daily, TransactionSelection);


--- title: How to contribute keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar nb_path: "nbs/contributing.ipynb" ---
Report bugs at https://github.com/MannLabs/alphapept/issues.
If you are reporting a bug, please include:
Look through the GitHub issues for bugs. Anything tagged with "bug" and "help wanted" is open to whoever wants to implement it.
Look through the GitHub issues for features. Anything tagged with "enhancement" and "help wanted" is open to whoever wants to implement it.
AlphaPept could always use more documentation, whether as part of the official AlphaPept documentation, in docstrings, or even on the web in blog posts, articles, and such. See below for our docstring convention.
The best way to send feedback is to file an issue at https://github.com/MannLabs/alphapept/issues.
If you are proposing a feature:
Ready to contribute? Here's how to set up alphapept
for local development.
alphapept
repo on GitHub.Clone your fork locally:
git clone git@github.com:your_name_here/alphapept.git
Follow the installation instructions in the readme to install a alphapept environment.
Create a branch for local development::
git checkout -b name-of-your-bugfix-or-feature
Now you can make your changes locally.
See below in the Notes for Programmers about how to use the nbdev environment.
Commit your changes and push your branch to GitHub::
git add .
git commit -m "Your detailed description of your changes."
git push origin name-of-your-bugfix-or-feature
Submit a pull request through the GitHub website.
A key feature is the use of nbdev. We like to keep the entrance barrier low to attract new coders to contribute to the AlphaPept package. For this, we see nbedv as an ideal tool to document and modify code. To install nbdev use pip install nbdev
and then install the git hooks in the folder where your GitHub repository is cloned (nbdev_install_git_hooks
). The key commands for nbdev are:
nbdev_build_lib
: build the library from the notebooksnbdev_test_nbs
: test all notebooksnbdev_clean_nbs
: clean the notebooks (strip from unnecessary metadata)The docstring convention we adhere to is from the Google stylegyuide.
Below a sample docstring (Note the empty space after Args/Returns/Raises):
def sample_function(a_string: str, a_int: int, a_flag: bool) -> str:
"""Sample function that performs a sample calculation.
Args:
a_string (str): A string.
a_int (int): An integer.
a_flag (bool): A flag.
Returns:
str: A string based on the input
"""
df: pd.DataFrame
x:np.ndarray
. You can further specify the dimension (e.g. of numpy arrays) in the docstring. Python Docstring Generator
to automatically generate the docstrings with this format.nbdev_update_lib [filename]
.
{% include note.html content='Type hints are highly recommended but not mandatory (see also PEP484). As the Legacy codebase had no type hints, we are slowly moving towards more type hinting coverage.' %}{% include note.html content='Adding additional elements (e.g lines like -------) to the docstring could break how the documentation is displayed. Below is the function from above but exported to show how it would appear in the documentation.' %}In order to make AlphaPept a sustainable package, it is imperative that all functions have tests. This is not only to ensure the proper execution of the function but also for the long run when wanting to keep up-to-date with package updates. For tracking package updates, we rely on dependabot. For continuous integration, we use GitHub Actions.
Within the nbdev notebooks, we try to write small tests for each function. They should be lightweight so that running (and hence testing) the notebooks should not take too long. You define your code in a cell with the #export
-flag and you can write a text in the following cell. To prevent the cell from showing up in the documentation, you can add a #hide
-flag. To be flexible and maybe migrate from the notebook tests to pytest
we write the tests with leading test_
and the function name and execute it in the cell.
Cell that defines the code:
#export
def function_a():
return 5
Next cell with the test function and calling the test.
def test_function_a():
assert function_a() == 5
test_function_a()
{% include note.html content='AlphaPept contains a testfolder testfiles
with testfiles which are used for some functions to perform tests on files.' %}
We use GitHub Actions as part of the continuous integration framework.
Within the repository, the actions are defined as yml files in ./.github/workflows/
.
Currently, the following actions are present:
test_ci.py
. Used to benchmark new versions.The quick_test
and performance_test
are hooked to the MongoDB, so results are reported here.
Some actions are executed on each push (e.g. quick_test
, others need to be triggered manually (e.g. release
).
{% include note.html content='Unless you are a core developer, there should not be the need to add integration tests. Feel free to create a PR in case.' %}
The best way to add an integration test is by specifying a new test in test_ci.py
and then adding a job to the performance_test
action. test_ci.py
contains a file dictionary with links to files. The idea here is as follows: On the local machine, there should be a BASE_DIR
that contains all files used for running the test cases. If the files are not present, the script will download them with the URL from the file dictionary. To define a test case, one needs to initiate a TestRun
-class and provide the files to be used. Running a test will always take the current default_settings.yaml
and modifying the respective files. You can add subsequent analysis (e.g., such as calculating the false discovery FDR for a mixed species experiment by adding a function to the test class.
To test an integration test locally, simply call the test_ci.py
with the respective test (e.g. thermo_irt) like so: python test_ci.py thermo_irt
.
{% include note.html content='Unless you are a core developer, there should not be the need to add GitHub Actions. Feel free to create a PR in case.' %}
New actions can be added by creating a .yml
file and placing it in the workflows folder.
We can distinguish local actions, which run on our self-hosted runners and cloud actions that run on GitHub servers.
The local runners are meant to run computationally intensive tasks such as the performance_test
and the quick_test
, whereas the cloud actions are meant for unit tests.
{% include note.html content='If you fork the repository, you will not be able to execute tests on the local runners. They are restricted to the MannLabs
repository. ' %}
As AlphaPept is intended to be the backend of a tool with GUI, we ideally want to be able to get a progress bar out of the major functions. For this, we can pass a callback
-argument to the major functions. If the argument is passed, it will return the current progress in the range from 0 to 1.
We are using the python package bump2version
. You can use this to bump the version number (install via pip install bump2version
). Currently specified is: bump2version
: (major
, minor
, patch
):
bump2version patch
for a patch


Wash Your Hands
Clean your hands often. Use soap and water, or an alcohol-based hand rub.
An Information platform that helps international travellers navigate their way with travel requirements during the Covid-19 Pandemic within the African Continent.
Clean your hands often. Use soap and water, or an alcohol-based hand rub.
Wear a mask when physical distancing is not possible.
Maintain a safe distance from anyone who is coughing or sneezing.
Avoid crowded spaces such as open markets, crowded supermarkets and pharmacies
If you have a fever, cough and difficulty breathing, seek medical attention.
Clean your hands often. Use soap and water, or an alcohol-based hand rub.
Find travel requirement for each African country (such as required number of days of Covid test,Airport Covid19 protocols, amount charged for Covid19 test in each country.
Donate via gofund me account for your preffered country to help those travelling to their country of origin but cannot afford to pay for the test before entrance.


Church Street Exchange
101 South Garland Ave, Orlando Florida 32801
Parking can be found in the Pine Street 55 West Garage, in the corner lot of Garland and Pine, or street parking. Parking costs range from $1 an hour to $10 all day event parking.
While we don't offer lodging there are plenty of hotels, AirBnBs, and Vacation rentals in the area. Bring your family and enjoy everything Orlando has to offer! :) City of Orlando Guide for Visitors


|
Ext.NET Mobile
4.1.0
.NET Component Framework for Enterprise Level Apps
|
Public Member Functions | |
| Builder (TSpinnerField component) | |
| virtual TBuilder | Listeners (Action< SpinnerFieldListeners > action) |
| Client-side JavaScript Event Handlers More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | DirectEvents (Action< SpinnerFieldDirectEvents > action) |
| Server-side Ajax Event Handlers More... | |
| Builder () | |
| Builder (SpinnerField component) | |
| Builder (SpinnerField.Config config) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Ext.Net.Mobile.SpinnerFieldBase.Builder< TSpinnerField, TBuilder > | |
| Builder (TSpinnerFieldBase component) | |
| virtual TBuilder | AccelerateOnTapHold (bool? accelerateOnTapHold) |
| True if autorepeating should start slowly and accelerate. More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | Cycle (bool? cycle) |
| When set to true, it will loop the values of a minimum or maximum is reached. If the maximum value is reached, the value will be set to the minimum. More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | DefaultValue (double? defaultValue) |
| The default value for this field when no value has been set. It is also used when the value is set to NaN. More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | GroupButtons (bool? groupButtons) |
| true if you want to group the buttons to the right of the fields. false if you want the buttons to be at either side of the field. More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | SetAccelerateOnTapHold (bool accelerateOnTapHold) |
| virtual TBuilder | SetCls (string cls) |
| virtual TBuilder | SetCycle (bool cycle) |
| virtual TBuilder | SetDefaultValue (double defaultValue) |
| virtual TBuilder | SetGroupButtons (bool groupButtons) |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static implicit | operator Builder (SpinnerField component) |
| TSpinnerField | : | SpinnerField | |
| TBuilder | : | Builder | |
| TBuilder | : | TSpinnerField | |
| TBuilder | : | TBuilder |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inlinevirtual |
Server-side Ajax Event Handlers
| action | The action delegate |
|
inlinevirtual |
Client-side JavaScript Event Handlers
| action | The action delegate |
|
inlinestatic |


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The context of this shared statistics issue is, at least to some degree, in keeping this concern in mind when (re)implementing the ordermatching over the peer-to-peer networks. When the ordermatching would happen in a decentralized fashion the seed nodes would not have a first-hand account of the statistics. We should make it available, but not necessarily through the seed nodes. I was thinking more along the lines of having a command-line option that turns any MM instances into a statistics ...


@sammosk is killing it in the polls! He takes on another delegation win with 30 votes out of 83 votes cast for a total of 36% of all votes! But true to form as a MSP mod he messaged me and said if he wins he doesn’t want the delegation himself he wants it to go to msp-creativebot so that all the minnows can benefit from it and not just him! So, with love in my heart for Sammosk and his decision I’m putting another delegated 500 SP on @msp-creativebot.
New Delegation Challenge
You have to tell me a story of an interaction you’ve had with another member in PALnet. You and the person you tell the story about will both receive 250 SP (try to stick with just two people, but I’ll just keep dividing). I support the moderators in running the place, so I’m looking for a heart warming story here. How did someone make a difference in your life? How did someone help you? How did someone show the values of Peace, Abundance, and Liberty?
To be clear the story can be about any two people PAlnet. The award will go to a minnow though, so if the person you tell a story about is a already a dolphin they will get to choose who receives the delegated SP.
Write that up in a story in the comments. I’ll take the few highest voted (reviewing both most votes and highest value vote), and pick a winner from the top 3. Max story length is 55 words, which foreshadows the next contest.
Best of luck guys
Pull some heartstrings!
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘@sammosk wins the delegation and puts it on Creative Bot. New 500 SP delegation challenge.’


Chat On this page you can communicate with other user.
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Need: {{room.need.headline}}
from {{ room.need.date }} in category {{ room.need.categorie.name }} {% if room.need.group %} by {{ room.need.group.name }}{% elif room.need.author == user %} by you{% endif %}


Trait to provide the $all (Match ALL In Array) method on appropriate callers.
Base Operator class for Bareword Operators.
Trait to provide the $elemMatch method on appropriate callers.
Trait to provide the $exists (Exists) method on appropriate callers.
Aggregation object for Bareword Operators.
Mixed trait which provides all possible operators.
Trait to provide the $near geospatial search method on appropriate callers
Trait to provide the $nearSphere geospatial search method on appropriate callers
Trait to provide the $within geospatial search method on appropriate callers
Trait to provide the $gte (Greater Than Or Equal To) method on appropriate callers.
Trait to provide the $gt (Greater Than) method on appropriate callers.
Trait to provide the $in (In Array) method on appropriate callers.
Trait to provide the $inc (inc) method as a bareword operator.
Trait to provide the $lte (Less Than Or Equal To) method on appropriate callers.
Trait to provide the $lt (Less Than) method on appropriate callers.
Trait to provide the $mod (Modulo) method on appropriate callers.
Trait to provide the $nor (nor ) method as a bareword operator
Trait to provide the $ne (Not Equal To) method on appropriate callers.
Trait to provide the $nin (NOT In Array) method on appropriate callers.
Trait to provide the $not (Not) negation method on appropriate callers.
Trait to provide the $or method as a bareword operator.
Base trait for QueryOperators, children are required to define a value for field, which is a String and refers to the left-hand of the Query (e.
Trait to provide the $rename (Rename field) as a bareword operator
Trait to provide the $set (Set) Set method as a bareword operator.
Trait to provide the $size (Size) method on appropriate callers.
Trait to provide the $slice (Slice of Array) method on appropriate callers.
$type operator to query by type.
Trait to provide the $unset (UnSet) UnSet method as a bareword operator.
Trait to provide the $where (Where) method on appropriate callers.


Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
More recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
It was popularised in the 1960s with the release Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.


{{ partial "header.html" . }} 404 NOT FOUND Take a look at your URL again, maybe the link no longer exists. {{ partial "footer.html" . }}


Doc ID: {{id}} {{raw_data_lnk}} D R:
YOUR NAME: NICK NAME:
(Please List Your First, Middle & Last Name as it appears on your I.D.)(If Applicable)
ADDRESS : get map
CITY: COUNTY: STATE: ZIP: auto fill
PHONE: Day: Evening: Cell Phone:
E-MAIL ADDRESS: WEIGHT: DATE OF BIRTH: - - GENDER : Male Female SHIRT SIZE: None S M L XL 2XL 3XL 4XL 5XL (from application) {{ageFromBirthDate}} YYYY - MM - DD
PRIMARY EMERGENCY CONTACT INFORMATION (someone available the day you travel): copy vet addr
Name: Relationship:
Address:
City: State: Zip:
PHONE: Day: Evening: Mobile:
ALTERNATE EMERGENCY CONTACT (son, daughter, etc): copy vet addr copy e-contact
E-MAIL ADDRESS:
SERVICE HISTORY: Branch of Service: Unknown Army Air Force Navy Marines Coast Guard
RANK : WAR CONFLICT : WWII Korea Vietnam Afghanistan Iraq Other
DATES YOU SERVED IN THE MILITARY :
ACTIVITIES DURING MILITARY SERVICE : {{service_activity}}
Please circle any mobility equipment used: cane walker wheelchair scooter
If you are in a wheelchair, are you able to transfer with assistance onto the airplane or bus? Yes No (wheelchair bound)
Do you use oxygen at any time?


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Skills - Operating Systems
{{skill.name}} - {{skill.level}}
Higher Education
{{educationItem.studyType}} {{educationItem.area}} - {{educationItem.institution}}
Other Education
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Skills - Operating Systems
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Ally Resources - by Lara Hogan. Takeaway: a collection of resources on topics ranging from sponsorship (vs. mentoring) of underrepresented groups, to the impact of diversity work.
Argument Cultures and Unregulated Aggression - by Kate Heddleston. Takeaway: Using arguments as a tool for decision-making hurts creativity and diversity. Unregulated arguments create hostile work environments by promoting a win-at-all-costs attitude.
Atlassian Boosted Its Female Technical Hires By 80% — Here’s How - by First Round Review. Takeaway: Start on inclusion and diversity as early as possible.  Evaluate what is causing exclusion and plan how to address the causes. Have clear guidelines for promotions and job roles.
Authenticity at Work Is a Privilege - by Roseanne Malfucci at ThoughtWorks. Takeaway: “Free snacks and a lax dress code do not spell freedom for minoritized technologists like me, who instead spend our days walking many small tightropes, while also trying to do our actual jobs. How can we create a culture where ‘bringing your whole self to work’ is an option for a broader range of people?”
Beginning with Ourselves: Using Data Science to Improve Diversity at Airbnb - by Riley Newman and Elena Grewal. Takeaway: Airbnb managed to increase the number of women in the company from 15% to 30% by analyzing and improving their recruiting practices.
Being an Effective Ally to Women and Non-Binary People - by Toria Gibbs and Ian Malpass. Takeaway: “Relying on members of minority groups to shoulder the burden of diversity issues is just as flawed as expecting one person to do all the work to fix a broken deploy system. You can’t excel at your job when you spend half your time dealing with other stuff. We need ways of spreading the load. We need allies. And we hope that’s why you’re reading this now.”
Bootstrapping Inclusion - by Jason Wong. Takeaway: “If you are a tech leader of a 5 to 30 person engineering organization sitting around a table with your all-male leadership team wondering how you can hire more under represented minorities, this is for you.”
A Counterintuitive Way to Increase Diversity in Tech - by Rachel Nabors. Takeaway: “No matter how many people from underrepresented groups we train for entry-level positions, it means doodle squat if they don’t have upward mobility or can’t get hired due to bias.” So get into management and promote them.
Criticism and Ineffective Feedback - by Kate Heddleston. Takeaway: Research shows that more critisism and negative feedback is given to women. In order to boost people’s performance, it is best to give positive feedback. If we want people to improve or change, it is best to tell them what exactly to do as opposed to what not to do.
Diversity Debt: How Much Does Your Startup Have? - by Andrea Barrica. Takeaway: “In the same way that engineers can accrue “technical debt” when they push out sloppy code, or business owners can accrue “bookkeeping debt” when they procrastinate their financials until tax time, companies can also accrue diversity debt over their life cycle. The more people your company hires until you have a diverse team (meaning an array of genders, LGBT, socio-economic backgrounds, ethnicities, ages, able-bodiedness, etc.) — the more diversity debt your organization has accrued."
Diversity and Inclusion at Patreon - by Lucia Guillory. Takeaway: A snapshot of how Patreon was performing in D&I in 2018, including race and gender statistics on different teams.
Diversity and Inclusion: Stop Talking and Do Your Homework - by Emma Irwin. Takeaway: 12 ways to increase diversity and inclusion, based on Mozilla’s research.
Eight Ways to Make Your D&I Efforts Less Talk and More Walk - by FirstRound Capital. Takeaway: Focusing on Aubrey Blanche, the Global Head of Diversity & Belonging at Atlassian. “I think we’ve all seen this.  And I get it, it sounds really easy to start there,” she says. “But the fact is that when you start with the notion that diversity equals women what you actually mean is diversity equals straight, White, cisgender and economically privileged women, because that’s what ends up happening. And obviously not all of us are all or any of those things.”
5 Strategies for Being an Ally to Women in Tech - by Joy Ebertz. Takeaway: 1) Look who does your “housework” tasks; 2) be mindful of the peer feedback you give; 3) help make sure people are credited with their ideas; 4) create space for others in meetings; 5) make sure team-building is inclusive.
For an Inclusive Culture, Try Working Less - by Rich Armstrong. Takeaway: “When our office culture is focused on business rather than socializing, we reduce the number of ways in which we all have to be the same. When we do that, we allow diversity to flourish. If your culture expects people to work long hours or hang out off-hours, the strain on the people who are different, in whatever way, is increased, and your ability to retain a diverse work force is reduced.”
 Takeaway: “The truth? You, and only you, are ultimately responsible for who you become and how happy you are.” This book breaks down the lies that women hear from the world or tell themselves and reshapes the narrative to believe in your self as a strong, capable, worthy woman who can achieve your dreams. A perfect message for women navigating the business of the tech industry.
Hire More Women in Tech - by Karen Schoellkopf. A wealth of information and data about why companies should hire more tech women and why they don’t. Includes lists of reading materials, women in tech groups, and other valuable information.
How Diversity Makes Retrospective Actions Stick - by Ben Linders. Takeaway: “Agile teams are multidisciplinary and to get work done it should be a diverse team. A diverse team is capable to define innovate and lasting solutions to problems, actions that have a higher chance to really solve problems forever.”
“How Do We Hire More Women?” - by Kate Heddleston. Takeaway: The question you should be asking isn’t, “how can we hire more women?” The question you should be asking is: how can we make our company suck less for women and people of color? Or, in more polite terms: how do you create a workplace that is fundamentally better for women and people of color than the ones that exist at tech companies today?"
How Fragile Deployments Hurt Diversity - by Kate Heddleston. Takeaway: “Here are two things that are true: the single most expensive thing on your engineering team is engineers, and fragile teams are terrible places to work. Which means – the biggest problem with fragile deployments isn’t just that your code might break; the real problem is that you will lose your valuable engineers because of bad workplace culture. In the long run, a broken culture can be more costly than outages.
How Men and Women See the Workplace Differently - by Nikki Waller. A Wall Street Journal article on a study conducted by LeanIn.org and MicKinsey. “Data show that men win more promotions, more challenging assignments and more access to top leaders than women do. Men are more likely than women to feel confident they are en route to an executive role, and feel more strongly that their employer rewards merit.”
How Our Engineering Environments Are Killing Diversity (and How We Can Fix It) (video) - by Kate Heddleston.
How Our Engineering Environments Are Killing Diversity: Introduction - by Kate Heddleston.
How to Move Past the Pipeline Problem to Reach Your Diversity Goals (video/webinar) - by Elizabeth Ames and Laura Mather. Takeaway: “Companies continually hire from a traditional talent pool that is only 35% of the US population, when they should be looking at a much broader swath of the population. There is a qualified, untapped talent pool of women, underrepresented minorities, LGBT, veterans, etc. that comprises more than 65% of the US.”
How to Run Inclusive Meetings - by Franklin Hu. Takeaway: “It’s the meeting moderator’s job to both create a psychologically safe environment and ensure that participants have an equal opportunity to contribute. Shaping the environment that meetings happen in helps to lower the barrier for people to contribute in meetings by hopefully eliminating entire classes of extrinsic factors that may dissuade individuals. Meetings are often highly visible, decision-making and ideation forums. By making sure all participants have an equal opportunity to participate, you are helping to create an inclusive culture.”
I’m a Latinx Startup Founder, and This Is What I Learned About Making a Company Truly Inclusive - by Elias Torres. Takeaway: “Too often, companies approach diversity and inclusion like dental hygiene. Without proper care and attention, small problems become bigger, more painful ones. And instead of treating causes at the root, we try to fill vacancies with diversity hires as if they were cavities.”
If You Can Use a Fork, You’re “Technical” - by April Wensel. Takeaway: “‘Technical’ is not a useful adjective to describe human beings,” because it’s vague; it hides bias in hiring decisions; it blocks technical contributions from “non-technical” employees; and limits potential. “There’s no magic to coding or any other technical skills. People are not ‘technical’ or ‘not technical.’ We all have a variety of skills already and the potential to learn any others that we choose.”
Imposter Syndrome + Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Resources - by Neha. A good collection of resources on Imposter Syndrome and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy.
The Maddeningly Simple Way Tech Companies Can Employ More Women - by Katherine Zaleski. Takeaway: “There’s a continuing debate about the reasons for the lack of diversity in the tech sector, including candidate pools that are mostly male, and stubborn, superficial notions of what it means to be a “cultural fit” for an organization — the template for which is often based on young white men. But at least one small component of this problem is immediately solvable: Many companies are alienating the qualified women who want to work for them, and who they want to hire, during the interview process itself."
Managing Unconscious Bias - by Facebook. A collection of videos to help people identify and manage their unconscious bias.
On Being a Female Program Manager at Microsoft - by Donna Malayeri. Takeaway: The author describes how poor management can stall one’s career. Chaos, lack of empathy, biased feedback (“you’re too aggressive/pushy/complaining”) are all factors the author faced. “…I can’t help feeling that a man would have been treated differently. Perhaps there was unconscious bias at play; perhaps I didn’t act the way women should, and this bothered people. Despite my asking for bigger opportunities, I saw project after project handed to my peers instead of me. Without opportunities to do important work, my career stalled.”
Onboarding and the Cost of Team Debt - by Kate Heddleston. Takeaway: Lack of onboarding hurts mostly those who are different from the rest of the team. Onboarding can improve diversity as new hires will feel more integrated.
The Null Process - by Kate Heddleston. Takeaway: The lack of a clear promotion process creates an informal process for promotions that favors men.
Our 2020 Diversity and Inclusion Report - by Monzo. Takeaway: Details on how Monzo has made gains on its D&I efforts, which include creating partnerships with external groups, requiring privilege awareness training, making and sharing internally a D&I dashboard, providing regular allyship learnings, and taking many other steps.
Recommended Reading for Allies - by Toria Gibbs and Ian Malpass. Takeaway: A list of helpful resources on feminism, privilege, allyship, research, and more.
Right Here, Right Now: 27 Simple Actions to Support Women in Tech - by Cassie Divine. Takeaway: Includes 27 things one can do to support women, from speaking out when something amiss occurs, to celebrating women colleagues.
The Rolodex - by Jenn Frank. Takeaway: “It isn’t that we actively discriminate against anybody in particular. It’s that we constantly discriminate IN FAVOR of white men.” The article addresses the argument that we should hire for merit, not gender.
Solving the Disappearing Women Problem - by Janine C. Ames and Christina E. Coplen. Takeaway: Companies that keep women signal the importance of gender diversity from the top; remove unconscious bias in assessment; use data, not assumptions, to evaluate culture fit; and provide support for women in leadership roles.
There’s No ‘Silver Bullet’ to Increasing Diversity, But Here’s How We’re Making Progress - by Bhavin Parikh. An honest and personal account of how Magoosh is addressing the topic, and what they’re doing to create a fair hiring/growth culture: providing guidance to candidates, creating a salary framework, stay interviews/check-ins, and more. Their efforts produced noticeable results.
Tracking Compensation and Promotion Inequity - by Lara Hogan. Takeaway: “Plenty of tech companies are attempting to make their pipeline of candidates more diverse. But an organization won’t find much success recruiting a more diverse group of employees unless its leaders are aware of their existing internal inclusion and equity issues. Unless leadership has already started to tackle these issues, it’s likely that these new hires will enter into an environment that they won’t want to stick around in for long.”
The Type of Team Diversity You’re Probably Not Paying Attention To - by FirstRound Capital. Takeaway: a focus feature on Itamar Goldminz, whose Heart/Will/Head model defines three “types” of people and how they see the world around them.
Ways Men in Tech Are Unintentionally Sexist - by Kat Hagan. Takeaway: Little, unintentially malicious things people say reinforce stereotypes.
What Does Sponsorship Look Like? - by Lara Hogan. Takeaway: The former Etsy leader and current Kickstarter lead talks about shifting focus from mentoring to sponsoring as a way to change the ratio. “When privileged people begin to see the systems of bias and privilege, their first instinct typically is to mentor those who haven’t benefited from the same privilege. … What members of underrepresented groups in tech often need most is opportunity and visibility, not advice.”
What it Feels Like to Work in a Supportive Environment for Female Engineers - by Christina Thompson. Takeaway: “While reflecting on what makes Artsy a great environment for me and other female engineers, it was clear that the inclusive environment that Artsy provides is embedded in our values and culture as a company. It baffles me when companies make significant efforts to respond to diversity issues with fixes that address the symptoms and not the root of the problem. This fails to truly internalize diversity and people as a value, culturally or otherwise. Those efforts may marginally increase your numbers and get more diverse folks in the door, but they fail to foster a culture of inclusion. It’s one thing to financially invest in an initiative; it’s something entirely different to emotionally invest in it as a core value.”
Why Diverse Teams Are Smarter - by David Rock and Heidi Grant. Takeaway: Studies by McKinsey and others suggest that diversity can positively affect financial returns for companies. Other studies show that diverse teams are more objective, process information more carefully, and become more innovative than homgeneous teams. This seems natural, given that diverse views and backgrounds will lead to a broader range of perspectives as well as debate and refinement of ideas.
Why Diversity Matters - by Vivian Hunt, Dennis Layton, and Sara Prince at McKinsey & Co. Takeaway: “[C]ompanies in the top quartile for gender or racial and ethnic diversity are more likely to have financial returns above their national industry medians. Companies in the bottom quartile in these dimensions are statistically less likely to achieve above-average returns. And diversity is probably a competitive differentiator that shifts market share toward more diverse companies over time.”
Why Men Don’t Believe the Data on Gender Bias in Science - by Alison Coil. Takeaway: “[A] recent paper showed that in fact, male STEM faculty assessed the quality of real research that demonstrated bias against women in STEM as being low; instead the male faculty favored fake research, designed for the purposes of the study in question, which purported to demonstrate that no such bias exists.”
Why the World Needs More Female Leaders - by Alicia Gant. Takeaway: “The underrepresentation of women in the boardroom to politics is a problem that needs to be tackled head on. Having more female leaders is important because female leaders change the perceived conception about who can lead and what qualities are necessary to have in a leadership position.”
Women in Tech: We Need You - by Kristina. A request to women to speak publicly, mentor, and become a role model.  We need to hear them because you can never be sure who you’ll influence and whose life you’ll change.”


| 027:015 Khan | : |
And indeed We gave knowledge to Dawud (David) and Sulaiman (Solomon), and they both said: "All the praises and thanks be to Allah, Who has preferred us above many of His believing slaves!" |
| 027:015 Maulana | : |
And certainly We gave knowledge to David and Solomon. And they said: Praise be to Allah, Who has made us excel many of His believing servants! |
| 027:015 Pickthal | : |
And We verily gave knowledge unto David and Solomon, and they said: Praise be to Allah, Who hath preferred us above many of His believing slaves! |
| 027:015 Rashad | : |
We endowed David and Solomon with knowledge, and they said, "Praise GOD for blessing us more than many of His believing servants." |
| 027:015 Sarwar | : |
We gave knowledge to David and Soloman. They said, "It is only God who deserves all praise. He has exalted us above many of His believing servants." |
| 027:015 Shakir | : |
And certainly We gave knowledge to Dawood and Sulaiman, and they both said: Praise be to Allah, Who has made us to excel many of His believing servants. |
| 027:015 Sherali | : |
And WE gave knowledge to David and Solomon and they said, 'All praise belongs to ALLAH, Who has exalted us above many of HIS believing servants.' |
| 027:015 Yusufali | : |
We gave (in the past) knowledge to David and Solomon: And they both said: "Praise be to Allah, Who has favoured us above many of his servants who believe!" |
Concepts/Themes Covered:
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Subutai originated as a multi-million dollar advanced defense research project to create a new Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Cloud Computing platform that intelligently reconfigures itself dynamically and securely across global resources.
Today Subutai disrupts, democratizes, and commoditizes Cloud and Internet of Things (IoT) services through the following products:
Subutai Blockchain Router — power-efficient (18-60w) “green” advanced broadband Cloud router and open hardware IoT gateway.
- Residential Edition — serves as a secure IoT “Swiss Army Knife”, plug-and-play cryptocurrency wallet, and crypto mining device at a hashrate of 232 MH/s. Advanced configuration features bespoke Subutai-tuned FPGA chips to mine multiple cryptocurrencies; provides Internet subscribers ~$115/mo. passive income (at current depressed rates) with no technical skills needed. Ethical mining for the masses.
- Industrial Edition — used in mission-critical Industrial IoT/Industry 4.0 applications, with higher grade temperature-resistant chips, and advanced security via self-adaptive, real-time intrusion detection/prevention systems. Currently in production and being tested at the world's largest producer of renewable energy, among other IIoT and smart city programs.
Subutai PeerOS — Open Source, container-based P2P Cloud and IoT software and firmware that allows users to easily create Virtual Private Clouds. Mature v7.0, stable; commercialized for mass consumption over a compute resource and device commodity exchange on the blockchain.Keep your private data private. Download and explore.
Subutai Bazaar — a global reputation-based marketplace to buy/sell/exchange computing resources, cloud applications, and idle computer resources; “the Airbnb of computing resources”. Contains software products such as the popular Subutai Blockchain-in-a-Box and IoT Sandbox blueprints. Mature v7.0, stable; used daily by 850+ commercial and individual users in 85 countries. Get started today.
KHAN — an Ethereum Blockchain-based reserve currency token that is the default and ubiquitous currency and staking token of the Subutai platform.
Subutai is proven, solves real-world problems, and is in use today in countless applications by an rom individual enthusiasts to multinational concerns powering mission-critical Systems. Join us!


Before Change
gdf_relations = gdf_relations.append(geo)
// Remove such "ways" from "osm_way_df" that are part of the "relation"
osm_way_df = osm_way_df.drop(member_way_ids)
elif relation["type"] == "multiline":
print("TODO: multiline relation")
elif relation["type"] == "multipoint":
print("TODO: multipoint relation")
// Merge "osm_way_df" and the "gdf_relations"
osm_way_df = osm_way_df.append(gdf_relations)
return osm_way_df
After Change
// Remove such "ways" from "osm_way_df" that are part of the "relation"
osm_way_df = osm_way_df.drop(member_way_ids)
except Exception:
log("Could not handle OSM "relation": {}".format(relation["id"]))
// Merge "osm_way_df" and the "gdf_relations"
osm_way_df = osm_way_df.append(gdf_relations)
return osm_way_df


Verstappen wins Brazilian GP thriller
Max Verstappen won a thrilling Brazilian Formula One Grand Prix for Red Bull on Sunday with Pierre Gasly a surprise second for Toro Rosso.
SAO PAULO: Max Verstappen won a thrilling Brazilian Formula One Grand Prix for Red Bull on Sunday with Pierre Gasly a surprise second for Toro Rosso.
Six times world champion Lewis Hamilton finished a close third for Mercedes but under investigation by the stewards after a late collision with Red Bull's Alex Albon that denied the Thai a first podium appearance.
The safety car was kept busy, with Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel and Charles Leclerc colliding to put each other out of the race, while Hamilton's team mate Valtteri Bottas retired with an engine problem.
(Reporting by Alan Baldwin, editing by Ken Ferris)


When executing tables, Concordion notifies listeners of execute events for each row of the table. Execute listeners are notified that execution is complete prior to the assertions being evaluated.
An extension is installed that logs assertEquals
and execute
commands. When the following instrumentation:

 Full Name	 Username

 Fred Bloggs	 fredbloggs

 John Doe	 johndoe

 Winston Churchill	 winston

is run with a method generateUsername()
that returns the
full name in lowercase with spaces removed, the logged events are:
| Event |
|---|
| Set #fullName = 'Fred Bloggs' |
| Execute 'Fred Bloggs, fredbloggs' |
| Success 'fredbloggs' |
| Set #fullName = 'John Doe' |
| Execute 'John Doe, johndoe' |
| Success 'johndoe' |
| Set #fullName = 'Winston Churchill' |
| Execute 'Winston Churchill, winston' |
| Failure expected:'winston' actual:'winstonchurchill' |


Hunt-AI
How to Play
Player = Blue Circle
Hunter = Red Circle
'w' = up
'a' = left
's' = down
'd' = right
Acquire the treasure at the end of the maze
Game Options
Reset
Greedy
BFS
DFS
Random
Leaderboards
Player 1: 5000pts
Player 2: 4000pts
Player 3: 3000pts


Hello! Welcome to my personal web page. I'm Jared, and I'm new to all this coding jazz. In fact, I barely know any music jazz. Click on the links on the side of the page to view more exciting content about my truly thrilling lifestyle.
Here's a list of my favorite numbers in order of their favorite-ness:


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From incredibly well-designed interiors finished with elegant details to head-turning exterior designs, Cruisers Yachts maintains their mission of delivering superior yachts to this day. Under the Cruisers Yachts name, boaters will find a series of luxury yachts for all types of adventure. Find the right line for your adventure today by exploring our line of impeccably designed Cruisers Yachts and Cruisers Yachts Sport Series models!


Get the HyperX Cloud II headset for just $70 right now
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This headset has been a favorite with gamers since its release in 2015, with over 2,000 reviews at Best Buy and nearly 3.5K on Amazon—and both stores give it 4/5 stars. It offers 53mm drivers for rich sound, USB and 3.5mm interfaces for compatibility with both PCs and consoles, a condenser microphone, and an over-the-ear design with a memory foam headband and leatherette ear cushions.
HyperX Cloud II headset | $69.99 ($30 off)
This super-popular gaming headset works with PCs, game consoles, and anything else that supports USB or 3.5mm input. It's also on sale at Amazon.View Deal


Is Jen & Terry's healthy?
Is Jen & Terry's organic?
Is Jen & Terry's gluten-free?
Is Jen & Terry's GMO-free?