Global options are available to configure some of the library behaviour. Functions that depend on any of these options will be tagged with:
Note
Depends on option_class.option_id
.
| Option Class | Option ID | Description |
|---|---|---|
| system | overwrite | Allow overwriting already existing files |
| system | output | Default folder to output generated files |
| system | cpu | Available CPU for multiprocessing |
| rosetta | path | Path to the rosetta binaries |
| rosetta | compilation | Target binaries of rosetta |
There are two ways of altering the values of these global options:
This approach can be taken during the development of a script. Has the advantages that:
On code changes can be called through set_option()
to target individual
options or by loading an option file with set_options_from_YAML()
or set_options_from_JSON()
. In these to cases, being yaml
or json
format,
the structure is of a dictionary of dictionaries, being option_class
the first level of keys
and option_id
the second.
Full description of all the functions that allow access to the global variables can be find in the libconfig API
Example: Allowing overwrite of previously generated files.
In [1]: import rstoolbox.core as rc
...: rc.set_option('system', 'overwrite', True)
...:
After the first execution of rstoolbox
, a configuration file ~/.rstoolbox.cfg
is generated
in the user’s home folder.
Everytime the library is loaded after that, it checks on that file to see the user’s particular configuration. Thus, by changing the default parameters in that file, the user can set up global configurations.
Logically, this might change some behaviour between different users, but excludes the need of set up some options (like executable paths) every time.
Example: How a configuration file might look like (MacOS).
rosetta:
compilation: macosclangrelease
path: /Volumes/MiniTwo/bin/Rosetta/main/source/bin/
system:
output: ./
overwrite: false


{% extends 'covidmodel/base.html' %} {% block title %}
***Note: Test Results are based on the dataset used by the machine learning. These results may not be 100% accurate


Share the room and password with your friends and you'll be able to chat securely with no need to install anything
All the messages use end-to-end encryption, which means that only people who can read the messages are the ones communicating. No one else can see the conversation, not even a people with access to the safer.chat servers.


Collective Realms Magazine's Comment Policy
Since "don't be a dick" isn't, well, a very good guideline on how to comment, Collective Realms Magazine has put together a comment policy for which to comply.
Please refrain from the following:
- Personal attacks against another commenter or the writer of the post/website. This can run from name calling to sentences which include the words “people like you” or statements which begin “I bet you” or “you must/probably” etc.
- Hate speech or other clearly intentional jerk behavior. This includes racist, gendered, ableist, homophobic and transphobic slurs and language of any sort.
- Every interpretation of spamming is prohibited. This means no unauthorized advertisements, links to any kind of online gambling, game currency sellers, follower sellers, self-promotion of mobile games, YouTube channels or unsanctioned crowdfunding, and charity efforts** are to be posted in the comments.


INTRODUCTION
"Future of a nation lies in the hands of its youth" - Asuma Sarutob Adhyayan: The video lecture making competition.
Aim:
*India is one of the top five nations for out-of-school children of primary school age.
*Mainly due to the lack of teachers or/and lack of quality education. Celesta’17 along with RTDC IIT Patna brings you Adhyayan,
an opportunity to share your knowledge and to help the students to rise.
*The event have been introduced to improve the educational situation in the Rural India and to brighten the future of the nation to its maximum potential.
Venue and Timing:
Day and Date :Time :Venue :
Important Declaration:
1. Please keep checking the Celesta app, website and Celesta, IIT Patna facebook page for any future updates.
2. The rules can change without prior notification.
3. In case of any dispute, the decisions made by the organising committee and judges are final and binding.


This module will do query NPM registry to fetch any NPM module details including statistics.
the complete solution for node.js command-line programs
Checks whether a value is an object
A powerful templating engine with inheritance, asynchronous control, and more (jinja2 inspired)
nodejs pipeline
simple, flexible, fun test framework


|
In-Memory Noise-Based Computing
1.0
Python software for designing noise-based logic circuits.
|
Directories | |
| directory | custom_exceptions |
| directory | timing_measurements |
Files | |
| file | __init__.py [code] |
| file | configuration_manager.py [code] |
| file | configuration_manager_tester.py [code] |
| file | date_time_processing.py [code] |
| file | date_time_processing_tester.py [code] |
| file | file_io.py [code] |
| file | file_io_tester.py [code] |
| file | generate_results_filename.py [code] |
| file | generate_results_filename_tester.py [code] |
| file | miscellaneous.py [code] |
| file | miscellaneous_tester.py [code] |
| file | queue_ip_arguments.py [code] |
| file | queue_ip_arguments_tester.py [code] |


D.A.V. PUBLIC SCHOOL
KOYLA NAGAR, DHANBAD
Login to Account
Sign Up
Sign in with Google
Welcome User
Welcome to Firebase web login Example. You're currently logged in.
Logout
D.A.V. PUBLIC SCHOOL
Koyla Nagar, Dhanbad
fee payment


Create a Team account and allow your team members to create and edit private and public code snippets. Search through all your team's snippets, and view detailed diffs of changes to each snippet.
Individuals can post public and private
snippets, making them perfect
for storing and organizing code you never want to forget.
A full blog in seconds: mark a snipt as "Blog Post", and it'll
appear on {your-username}.snipt.net
. Markdown support built-in. Your domain, or ours.


Please study list algorithm: search in
openbook chapter 14.
- Linear search
- Binary search
You should be able to program each of them by yourself for different problems.
Please study about the time complexity of the two algorithms.
Here is a piece of code of testing and visualizing the comparison of time complexity of linear search and binary search, please study the code.


@(Name)
@(Address)
@(Zip)
@(Town)
@(Country)
@(Name) contact
@(companies:Phone)
@(companies:PhoneMobile)
@(companies:Fax)
@(Email)


Deborah Roth has two decades of experience in developing and implementing comprehensive communications programs that drive companies’ evolution as disruptive industry leaders. Her extensive background in navigating companies through and beyond major inflection points such as IPOs and other material events stem from her innovative and game-changing approaches that elevate brand awareness to achieve overall business goals.
Core competencies include: corporate communications, public relations, strategic communications, crisis communications, strategic partnerships, and leadership. Most recently Deborah held the position of Chief Communications Officer for OpenX, the world's leading independent advertising exchange. Deborah earned her B.A. in British and American Literature from Brandeis University.
I come on board to build the foundation: distill the narrative, create a messaging platform, design a short (12 - 18 month) and long (3 - 5 year) communications plan to achieve business goals.
Reassure test the plan, put it into motion while working with the in-house communications person build and staff a department of executors or selecting external PR agencies to support PR objectives.
Retainer based where I’m kept in the loop, maybe do 1 - 2 executions a month, and remain available to be pulled in to consult or take on additional project work.


TODO Catalog¶
A simple command line application to log TODO comments in a software project.
Description¶
This application traverses the directory of a project and reads all files with the specified extensions, logging all TOOO comments. Files and directories to ignore can be specified either by a config file or when using the command. This is recommended as it is surprising just how many Node modules and Python packages are littered with TODO comments.
Parameters¶
The following parameters are available in the command line when invoking the command.
-d, --dir
- The root directory to scan for TODO comments. Defaults to current directory-f, --file_ext
- The file extensions that should be scanned-fi, --files_to_ignore
- The file names that should be ignored during scan-di, --dirs_to_ignore
- The directories that should be ignored during scan-c, --config
- The config file to read these parameters from. Defaults totodo_config
Examples¶
This application can be used with all configuration parameters specified in the function call.:
get_todo -f ".py, .js, .html" -fi "setup.py, nuxt.config.js" -di ".venv, node_modules"
Alternatively, all these parameters can be specified in a config file. The default name is todo_config
but that can be specified when the application is called. The config file follows the specifications identified for the Python configparser
#todo_config
[DEFAULTS]
file_ext = .py, .js, .html
files_to_ignore = setup.py, tests.py,
dirs_to_ignore = node_modules, .venv
If not using the default filename todo_config
then simply specify the config file when calling the function.:
get_todo -c "my_special_config"
Usage¶
One place this function can be useful is in the pre-commit step of a git hook. This will ensure that any TODO comments are logged and written to a TODO.md
file upon commit. It is helpful to keep track of where you might be in a project if you have to take a break. Just add the following two lines of code to .git/hooks/pre-commit
. It can also be a useful place to specify parameters if you don’t want one more config file in your project.:
get_todo # Add additional parameters here if desired.
git add TODO.md # Ensure we add the resultant TODO.md file to the commit


Flight over Rome
An unusual attraction and a way to spend free time in Rome. Panoramic flight over the Eternal City is a great and unique entertainment for everyone. For many years, the company Cityfly® SpA organizes tourist flights over Rome. It starts with the city's airport Aeroporto Roma Urbe (Via Salaria 825).
Available are two-engine airplanes, with 9 seats for passengers. Machinery soar to a height of approx. 450 meters, where you can admire the beautiful panorama of the whole of Rome; streets, parks, ancient villas and modern buildings of the Italian capital. The flight takes approx. 20 minutes and covers areas such as Ponte Milvio in Rome, the Olympic Stadium, the old town, Piazza del Popolo, Piazza di Porta Pia, Colosseum, St. Mark's Square. Peter and the Villa Albani and Moschea.
It's a great variety to stay in Rome and unusual way to explore the city from where you need to use!
Tickets for the flight can be ordered at the Internet address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Flights take place every day, including public holidays.
Cost of the flight is 70 euros per person (children under 10 years of age receive a 30% discount).
Information can be obtained at tel. 0688333.


Afterwood
The most famous quote about optimisation, at least in programming circles, is almost certainly “premature optimisation is the root of all evil”. When I was growing up this was attributable to Donald Knuth, but he fessed up saying that he was just quoting Sir Tony Hoare, although Sir Tony seemed reluctant to claim ownership. According to the fount of all knowledge, Wikipedia, things appear to have been straightened out now and Sir Tony has graciously accepted attribution. That quote was originally about the performance of code and should ideally be presented in its greater detail so as not to lose the context in which it was said. The surrounding lines “We should forget about small efficiencies, say about 97% of the time: […]. Yet we should not pass up our opportunities in that critical 3%.” remind us that there is a time and a place for optimisation.
Of course we’re all agile these days and do not pamper to speculative requirements – we only consider performance when there is a clear business need to. Poppycock! Herb Sutter and Andrei Alexandrescu certainly didn’t believe such nonsense and popularised the antonym “pessimization” in the process. Item 9 in their excellent book C++ Coding Standards: 101 Rules, Guidelines, and Best Practices tells us not to prematurely pessimize either; i.e. we shouldn’t go out of our way to avoid appearing to prematurely optimise by simply writing stupid code – choosing a sensible design or algorithm is not premature optimisation. For most of us the sorting algorithm was a problem solved years ago and the out-of-the box Quicksort variation (something else attributable to Sir Tony Hoare) that we get in our language runtime is almost certainly an excellent starting point.
Another favourite quote on the subject of optimisation comes from Rob Pike where he tells us “fancy algorithms are slow when N is small, and N is usually small”. While there are many new products which aim to scale to the heady heights of Twitter and Facebook, most are destined for a user base many orders of magnitude lower than them. Whilst it’s all very interesting to read up on how a company like Facebook has to design its own hardware to deal with its scaling issues, that’s definitely something for the back pocket in case you really do end up on The Next Big Thing rather than an architectural stance which you should adopt by default.
On Twitter John Carmack once extrapolated from Sir Tony and observed that performance is not the only thing which we can be accused of prematurely optimising: “you can prematurely optimize maintainability, flexibility, security, and robustness [too]”. Although I didn’t realise it at first I eventually discovered that my own C++ unit testing framework, which I thought I was being super clever with by eliding all those really difficult bits, like naming, was actually a big mistake. By focusing so heavily on the short term goals I had written a framework that was optimised for writing tests, but not reading them. As such, many of my earliest unit tests were shockingly incoherent mere days later and not worth the (virtual) paper they were written on. Every time I revisited them I probably spent orders of magnitude more time trying to understand them than what it would have taken in the first place to slow down and write them more lucidly.
Outside the codebase, the development process is another area where it’s all too easy to end up optimising for the wrong audience. The primary measure of progress should be working software, and yet far too much effort can be put into finding proxies for this metric. Teams that choose internally to track their work using tools and metrics to help them improve their rate of delivery is laudable, whereas imposing complex work tracking processes on a team to make it easier to measure progress from afar is unproductive. For example The Gemba Walk – the practice of management directly observing the work – allows those doing the work to dedicate more of their time to generating value rather than finding arbitrary ways to represent their progress.
Tooling is a common area where a rift between those who do and those who manage arises. For example it’s not uncommon to find effort duplicated between the source code or version control system and the work tracking tool because the management wants it in a form they can easily consume, even if that comes at the expense of more developer time. For example I’ve seen code diffs and commit comments pasted into change request Word documents for review, and acceptance criteria in Gherkin synchronised between JIRA stories and test code because those in control get to call the shots on the format of any handover so they can minimise their own workload.
Engineering is all about trade-offs, both within the product itself and the process used to deliver it. As software engineers we might find it easier to trade off the dimensions of time and space in the guise of CPU cycles and memory and find it harder to weigh-up, or more likely, control, trading off time between our present and future selves. The increasing recognition of metaphors like Technical Debt and management styles such as Servant Leadership will continue to help raise the profile of some of the more common sources of tension but we still need to be on the lookout for those moments where our apparent cleverness may really be a rod for our own backs.
Chris Oldwood
11 September 2017
Chris is a freelance programmer who started out as a bedroom coder in the 80’s writing assembler on 8-bit micros. These days it's enterprise grade technology in plush corporate offices. He also commentates on the Godmanchester duck race and can be easily distracted via<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or @chrisoldwood.


I design interfaces & creative storyboards for Transparent Display Exhibition Case, an interactive display technology for malls and museums. This is a research project being developed at U of Manitoba's Human Computer Interaction Lab.
The Transparent (Optical See-Through) Display project looks at exploring/solving several unique factors of transparent displays, ranging from their design and application to usability problems.
My most recent contribution is a fun animation ("6 Things You Can Do With Coffee") advertising a new mug from Starbucks. The mug is showcased inside the Exhibition Case. I did the script, illustrations and the animation from scratch. A few stills:
The colors used in the illustrations are meant to demonstrate the display's color correction algorithm developed by Srikanth, one of the leading contributors to this project. This color correction algorithm reduces the impact color blending by finding alternative display color which, once mixed with the background, results in the color originally intended.
For more information on the project, please refer to the HCI Lab website.


Implementation of the Super paramagnetic clustering
pip install spm
https://spmcluster.readthedocs.org/
To run the all tests run:
tox


"One ticket to Planet Odd," Cliff said. The man at the desk put the ticket in his hand. Cliff got on a rocket, and got to Planet Odd just as its king, a parrot with a skunk in its pocket, was banging on a tin box with a banana. "Arrest that man!" the parrot said, with a nod at Cliff. "For what?" said Cliff, and the parrot said with a yell, "Umbrella! Umbrella! You have no umbrella!"
in-context


QuantConnect provides Trading Economics calendar and indicator data for use in your algorithms. Trading Economics is a provider of economic event announcements and economic report data. An example use of the data is using it to factor in interest rate changes or unemployment report announcements to rebalance your portfolio.
QuantConnect hosts Trading Economics data dating back to around 2013 for various countries.
To subscribe to Trading Economics data, use the AddData
method with the data source you'd like information about.
Valid values for the type parameter in AddData
are:
TradingEconomicsCalendar
TradingEconomicsIndicator
Here's an example on adding TradingEconomicsCalendar data to your algorithm:
// Adding TradingEconomicsCalendar interest rate data to the algorithm AddData<TradingEconomicsCalendar>(TradingEconomics.Calendar.UnitedStates.InterestRate);
# Adding TradingEconomicsCalendar interest rate data to the algorithm self.AddData(TradingEconomicsCalendar, TradingEconomics.Calendar.UnitedStates.InterestRate);


Projects
Things I do, including research, academic course projects, and miscellaneous interests.
Research
- RobArch 2022
- IMB_NAS 2022
- SkeleVision 2022
- DetectorDetective 2021
- SSS 2021
- AFSN 2020
- DSiamMFT 2020
- Anti-Occlusion 2019
- SiamFT 2019
- Fusion 2019
Things I do, including research, academic course projects, and miscellaneous interests.


.. plugin.audio.squeezebox-1.0.19.zip plugin.audio.squeezebox-1.0.19.zip.md5 plugin.audio.squeezebox-1.0.18.zip plugin.audio.squeezebox-1.0.18.zip.md5 plugin.audio.squeezebox-1.0.15.zip plugin.audio.squeezebox-1.0.15.zip.md5 plugin.audio.squeezebox-1.0.16.zip plugin.audio.squeezebox-1.0.16.zip.md5 plugin.audio.squeezebox-1.0.17.zip plugin.audio.squeezebox-1.0.17.zip.md5


Resume
Objective
Looking to obtain a job in Data Science from a great company to expand my knowledge and abilities working with and analyzing data.
Education
Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, Terre Haute, IN May, 2024
Bachelor of Science, Software Engineering 3.69 GPA
Bachelor of Science, Data Science
Skills
Software:
- Python, R, Java, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, C, MIPS, and ARM
Projects
-
Genetic Algorithm
- Gained experience with evolutionary algorithms and AI
- Simulated evolution with multiple parameters
-
Ran various Machine Learning algorithms on a dataset
- Used kNN, Naïve Bayes, Decision trees and rules, Linear and Non-Linear Regression, Neural Networks, Support Vector Machines, Market Basket Analysis, and k-Means Clustering
- Learned methods to improve results and evaluate model performance
-
Fruit Recognition Neural Network
- Gained experience with neural networks and image recognition using AI
- Learned about adjusting parameters to maximize accuracy and minimize run time
-
Graph Project
- Gained experience with graphs and search algorithms and making a user-friendly GUI
- Used a heuristic algorithm that could be adjusted for a specific goal
-
Recreation of Conway’s Game of Life
- Gained experience with rules and evolution in a state-based simulation
Activities and Experience
- Graded for the Math Department Fall 2020
- Technology Chair for Sigma Nu, social Fraternity 2021-Present
- Filled orders at Wilco Gutter Supply Summer 2018


I’m Curtis “Ovid” Poe. I’ve been building software for decades. Over the past few years, I’ve moved more to the business side, managing projects and teams, training companies how (and when) to be agile, and still writing software and books about software development. I regularly speak at conferences and corporate events across Europe and the US.
I specialize in building database-driven websites and teach developers how to design and use databases. I also specialize heavily in the Perl programming language and joined The Perl Foundation board of directors in 2009.
Useful Links
Hire Me
Drop me a line and let’s discuss how I can help your company. Naturally, I do a lot of bespoke development on large, database-driven websites using Perl, but there are many other areas I can help you with. I can help get your legacy codebase back on its feet or fix your database issues. I also do agile consulting and can help you understand when to choose Agile. In fact, I’ve been working in Agile (mostly Scrum and XP) for so long and consulted with so many company that I’ve created “WildAgile”, an agile system that maps to how your developers actually work, rather than imposing an artificial, monolithic structure.
Public Speaking
I also speak at private corporate events and technical conferences across Europe and the US and am frequently the keynote speaker. Here’s a video of one of my talks at a Perl conference, but was also rated 5 out of 5 stars at OSCON:


com.cmput3owo1.moodlet.models
Classes
Event
EventTest
FollowRequest
FollowRequestTest
MoodEvent
MoodEventAssociation
MoodEventAssociationTest
MoodEventTest
User
UserTest
Enums
EmotionalState
SocialSituation


|
Clingo C API
C API for clingo providing high level functions to control grounding and solving.
|
This struct contains a set of functions to customize the clingo application.
Public Attributes | |
| const char *(* | program_name )(void *data) |
| callback to obtain program name | |
| const char *(* | version )(void *data) |
| callback to obtain version information | |
| unsigned(* | message_limit )(void *data) |
| callback to obtain message limit | |
| clingo_main_function_t | main |
| callback to override clingo's main function | |
| clingo_logger_t | logger |
| callback to override default logger | |
| clingo_model_printer_t | printer |
| callback to override default model printing | |
| bool(* | register_options )(clingo_options_t *options, void *data) |
| callback to register options | |
| bool(* | validate_options )(void *data) |
| callback validate options | |


This website will convert standard units of length, speed, and force from Metric to Imperial, or vice versa.


|
|
Structure for defining. More...
#include <Quantity.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Quantity () | |
| Default constructor. | |
| EncodingODIM & | set (char typecode) |
| Declare encoding (a storage type and scaling) for this quantity. | |
| const EncodingODIM & | get (char typecode='\0') const |
| Retrieve the scaling for a given storage type. | |
| const EncodingODIM & | get (const std::string &t) const |
| Retrieve the scaling for a given storage type. | |
| bool | hasUndetectValue () const |
| True, if a value corresponding a very small (unmeasurable) value has been defined. | |
| void | setZero (double value) |
| Sets neutral value for purposes of interpolation. | |
| void | unsetZero () |
| Sets neutral value for purposes of interpolation. | |
| void | setPhysicalRange (double min, double max=std::numeric_limits< double >::max()) |
| Sets absolute or typical range of this quantity. More... | |
| std::ostream & | toStream (std::ostream &ostr) const |
| Print declared encodings (storage types and scalings) | |
Public Attributes | |
| char | defaultType |
| Default storage type. | |
| double | undetectValue |
| True, if a value corresponding a very small (unmeasurable) value has been defined. More... | |
| drain::Range< double > | physicalRange |
Structure for defining.
|
inline |
Sets absolute or typical range of this quantity.
For example, for probability the range would be [0.0, 1.0]. Setting range is useful when data are converted from some storage type to another
| double undetectValue |
True, if a value corresponding a very small (unmeasurable) value has been defined.
A physical value corresponding a very small (unmeasurable) value has been defined.


OpenNews Ascent Stage Initiated
by Dan Sinker
Today is a big day for OpenNews. After six years with Mozilla, we’re striking out on our own thanks to a new grant from the Knight Foundation. There are press releases and blog posts and this really is a big deal, but before we get to what’s new I want to talk about our community.
At OpenNews, we build our programs with the community of coders and journalist, data geeks and designers that are helping journalism stay vital and relevant. These are people that wake up every day driven to ask hard questions, to write tough code, and to help the world better understand itself. It’s not an easy job. It’s not one that pays all that well. The demands of deadline and the culture of newsrooms can be taxing. But it is rewarding work. It is work that helps people. It is work that speaks truth to power.
It is work that, today, couldn’t be more important.
And so, for all of us at OpenNews, we start our day every day asking how we can help that community doing the work get better, grow stronger, and continue to provide access to vital information in new and exciting ways. We ask how events and community supports can help to support and model an inclusive ecosystem. And we ask how a diverse community of peers can work and learn and solve problems together.
Those questions have been key to our success at OpenNews–they drove the design decisions when we launched our website Source in 2012, they influenced the evolution of our fellowship program as we iterated every year, they lead to prototypes of things like our code convenings, and to the design of SRCCON, our yearly conference for this community that has become a key driver of conversations advancing journalism.
And these same questions are at the center of our announcement today: new funding and a new home so we can continue to build with this community in ways both familiar and new. There’s a ton to cover, so let’s go:
- First and foremost, we are striking out on our own: as of today OpenNews is independent, working as a project of Community Partners, a nonprofit fiscal sponsor. Our six years with Mozilla have been amazing and we’ve learned much of what we know about community from them. We’ve reached a point where we’re mature enough as a program to head off on our own and we’re excited to do so.
- We’ll be continuing a number of our most successful programs, and beginning to build out new offerings as well. There is a ton we’re working on, so hold on to your butts:
- SRCCON, our two-day conference for the journalism-code community and closely allied fields like civic tech, mapping, and open data is returning this year! It will be held August 3 & 4 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. We’ll be announcing ticketing and our call for proposals at this year’s NICAR conference.
- Source, our long-running website dedicated to the work happening by coders, designers, and data analysts in newsrooms, is relaunching today complete with a new, mobile-friendly look and feel as well as a whole slate of columnist, better access to jobs listings, and much more.
- The community survey we took in 2016 that looked into the size and health of the journalism-code community will become a yearly census, the first results of which will be released at the NICAR conference.
- Based on the success and the demand of SRCCON, we’ll be launching a second SRCCON late in the year focused on a single topic of importance to our community. Expect a full announcement at this year’s SRCCON.
- Our successful Code Convenings are transforming into Code, Culture, and Leadership Convenings that will take the small cohort model of our Code Convenings and apply it to helping build peer groups and grow collaboration and expertise along a multiplicity of challenges facing newsrooms.
- Based off prototypes from last year, we will offer OpenNews Ticket + Travel Scholarships that help to bring diverse members of our community to conferences and trainings.
- We’ll be adding to this list as we bring new partners and funders online: diversifying our funding strategy is another big focus for OpenNews this year, as we grow in new and exciting ways.
- With today’s announcement, the Knight Foundation also shared the results of an intensive study of our work by Network Impact. This research included a deep look at the five years of our fellowship program. The fellowship is on hiatus for 2017 as we delve into that data and chat with community members about what shape the fellowship could take going forward.
- Finally, we’re excited that the entire OpenNews team is making this transition with us so we can hit the ground running just as fast as ever. And with this transition, Erika Owens will move into the newly-created Deputy Director role, helping to run the day-to-day operations of OpenNews and help plan for the future of the organization as well.
These changes couldn’t be happening at a better time: Journalism is as vital today as it ever has been and we’re excited to be supporting and assisting the people committed to making sure it stays that way.


/**
* Cyclone.js: An Adaptation of the HTML5 structured cloning alogrithm.
* @author Travis Kaufman<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* @license MIT.
*/
/**
* Cyclone.js: An Adaptation of the HTML5 structured cloning alogrithm.
* @author Travis Kaufman<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* @license MIT.
*/
This module can recursively clone objects, including those containing number, boolean, string, date, and regex objects. It can also clone objects which include cyclic references to itself, including nested cyclic references. It is tested in all ES5-compatible environments.
(function(root) {
'use strict';
var _hasOwn = Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty;
var _toString = Object.prototype.toString;
var _slice = Array.prototype.slice;
function _isFunc(obj) {
return (typeof obj === 'function');
}
Quick and dirty shallow-copy functionality for options hash
function _mergeParams(src/*, target1, ..., targetN*/) {
return _slice.call(arguments, 1).reduce(function(target, mixin) {
for (var key in mixin) {
if (_hasOwn.call(mixin, key) && !_hasOwn.call(target, key)) {
target[key] = mixin[key];
}
}
return target;
}, src);
}
We shim ES6’s Map here if it’s not in the environment already. Although it would be better to use WeakMaps here, this is impossible to do with ES5 since references to objects won’t be garbage collected if they’re still in the map, so it’s better to keep the implementation consistent. We can ignore coverage of the following ternary statement.
/* istanbul ignore next */
var Map = _isFunc(root.Map) ? root.Map : function Map() {
Object.defineProperties(this, {
inputs: {
value: [],
enumerable: false
},
outputs: {
value: [],
enumerable: false
}
});
};
All we need are the get
and set
public-facing methods so we shim just
them.
Ignoring this and the subsequent if statement since we don’t need to cover shim conditionals.
/* istanbul ignore next */
if (!_isFunc(Map.prototype.set)) {
Map a given input
object to a given output
object. Relatively
straightforward.
Map.prototype.set = function(input, output) {
Note that here for our purposes we never have to assert that we’re re-assigning since clones will always map 1:1 and never be overridden by another clone in one go. Therefore that conditional logic is omitted.
this.inputs.push(input);
this.outputs.push(output);
As per the specification, return the Map object
return this;
};
}
/* istanbul ignore next */
if (!_isFunc(Map.prototype.get)) {
Retrieve the object that’s mapped to input
, or null if input is not
found within the transfer map.
Map.prototype.get = function(input) {
var idx = this.inputs.indexOf(input);
var output;
if (idx > -1) {
output = this.outputs[idx];
}
return output;
};
}
Any custom cloning procedures defined by the client will be stored here.
var _customCloneProcedures = [];
Performs the “internal structured clone” portion of the structured cloning
algorithm. input
is any valid object, and mMap
is a(n empty)
Map instance. options
is the same as it is for clone
function _iSClone(input, mMap, options) {
if (input === null) {
return null;
}
if (Object(input) === input) {
return _handleObjectClone(input, mMap, options);
}
If the value is a primitive, simply return it.
return input;
}
Here lies the meat and potatoes of the algorithm. _handleObjectClone
is responsible for creating deep copies of complex objects. Its parameters
are the same as for _isClone
.
function _handleObjectClone(input, mMap, options) {
First we make sure that we aren’t dealing with a circular reference.
var _selfRef = mMap.get(input);
if (_selfRef !== undefined) {
return _selfRef;
}
We also check up front to make sure that a client-defined custom procedure has not been registered for this type of object. If it has, it takes priority over any of the implementations below.
var _cloneAttempt = _attemptCustomClone(input);
if (typeof _cloneAttempt !== 'undefined') {
return _cloneAttempt;
}
Most supported object types can be copied simply by creating a new instance of the object using its current value, so we save that in this variable.
var val = input.valueOf();
var obType = _toString.call(input);
var output;
We define a collection as either an array of Objects other than String, Number, Boolean, Date, or RegExp objects. Basically it’s any structure where recursive cloning may be necessary.
var isCollection = false;
switch (obType) {
These cases follow the W3C’s specification for how certain objects are handled. Note that jshint will complain about using Object wrappers for primitives (as it should), but we have to handle this case should the client pass one in.
/*jshint -W053 */
case '[object String]':
output = new String(val);
break;
case '[object Number]':
output = new Number(val);
break;
case '[object Boolean]':
output = new Boolean(val);
break;
case '[object Date]':
output = new Date(val);
break;
case '[object RegExp]':
output = _handleRegExpClone(val);
break;
case '[object ArrayBuffer]':
output = _handleArrayBufferClone(input);
break;
case '[object Array]':
output = [];
isCollection = true;
break;
case '[object Object]':
Although the spec says to simply create an empty object when encountered with this scenario, we set up the proper prototype chain in order to correctly copy objects that may not directly inherit from Object.prototype.
output = Object.create(Object.getPrototypeOf(input));
isCollection = true;
break;
default:
If options.allowFunctions
is set to true, we allow functions to
be passed directly into the copied object.
if (_isFunc(input) && (options.allowFunctions === true)) {
output = input;
} else if (_isTypedArray(input)) {
If it is a typed array, clone it according to the W3C spec
output = _handleTypedArrayClone(input);
} else {
throw new TypeError(
'Don\'t know how to clone object of type ' + obType
);
}
break;
}
Map this specific object to its output in case its cyclically referenced
mMap.set(input, output);
if (isCollection) {
_handleCollectionClone(input, output, mMap, options);
}
return output;
}
Handles the safe cloning of RegExp objects, where we explicitly pass the regex object, the source, and flags separately, as this prevents bugs within phantomJS (and possibly other environments as well).
function _handleRegExpClone(re) {
var flags = '';
if (re.global) {
flags += 'g';
}
if (re.ignoreCase) {
flags += 'i';
}
if (re.multiline) {
flags += 'm';
}
return new RegExp(re.source, flags);
}
Handles the recursive portion of structured cloning.
function _handleCollectionClone(input, output, mMap, options) {
Note that we use own property names here since we’ve already
used Object.create()
to create the duplicate, so we have
already acquired the original object’s prototype. Note that the W3C
spec explicitly states that this algorithm does not walk the
prototype chain, and therefore all Object prototypes are live
(assigned as a reference).
Object.getOwnPropertyNames(input).forEach(function(prop) {
var desc = Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptor(input, prop);
var isNonAccessor = _hasOwn.call(desc, 'value');
var inputVal = isNonAccessor ? desc.value : desc.get();
var outputVal = _iSClone(inputVal, mMap, options);
If options.preserveDescriptors
is true, only then do we preserve
descriptors. Otherwise we simply assign the property. This is in an
effort to adhere to the spec, since this behaviour errs more towards
what developers expect.
if (options.preserveDescriptors === true) {
We only clone if the property is a non-accessor. We can’t really clone getters and setters, we can only pass them through.
if (desc.value !== undefined) {
desc.value = outputVal;
}
Object.defineProperty(output, prop, desc);
} else {
output[prop] = outputVal;
}
});
}
Handles the cloning of ArrayBuffer objects, as specified in the W3C spec.
function _handleArrayBufferClone(buf) {
var dst = new ArrayBuffer(buf.byteLength);
for (var i = 0, l = buf.byteLength; i < l; i++) {
dst[i] = buf[i];
}
return dst;
}
function _isTypedArray(obj) {
var Ctor = Object.getPrototypeOf(obj).constructor;
return /^(?:.+)Array$/.test(Ctor.name);
}
Handles the cloning of TypedArray objects, as specified in the W3C spec.
function _handleTypedArrayClone(typedArray) {
var TypedArray = Object.getPrototypeOf(typedArray).constructor;
return new TypedArray(
_handleArrayBufferClone(typedArray.buffer),
typedArray.byteOffset,
typedArray.length
);
}
function _attemptCustomClone(obj) {
var proc;
var copy;
var procIdx = _customCloneProcedures.length;
Note that if two procedures passed in detect the same type of object, the latest procedure will take priority.
while (procIdx--) {
proc = _customCloneProcedures[procIdx];
if (proc.detect(obj)) {
copy = proc.copy(obj);
break;
}
}
return copy;
}
This is the module that we expose to the rest of the world. CY.clone…get it? :)
var CY = {
clone: function(input, options) {
var result, map = new Map();
options = _mergeParams(((typeof options === 'object') ? options : {}), {
If set to true, this will simply pass a function through to the copied object instead of throwing.
allowFunctions: false,
If set to true, this will stop CY.clone() from throwing any errors
at all if it can’t clone the object. Instead, it will simply return
null
. This is useful if you don’t want a bad clone to halt program
execution.
suppressErrors: false
});
Don’t enter try/catch unless suppressErrors is given. We want to try to avoid context switches if we can to get the most performance possible out of this function.
if (options.suppressErrors === true) {
try {
result = _iSClone(input, map, options);
} catch (err) {
result = null;
} finally {
return result;
}
}
return _iSClone(input, map, options);
},
Returns true if the procedure is successfullly defined, false otherwise.
defineCloneProcedure: function(procObj) {
Make sure we can use this procedure
if (typeof procObj === 'object' &&
_isFunc(procObj.detect) &&
_isFunc(procObj.copy)) {
_customCloneProcedures.push(procObj);
return true;
}
return false;
},
clearCustomCloneProcedures: function() {
_customCloneProcedures = [];
}
};
Finally we take care of exporting business. We can ignore coverage of this.
/* istanbul ignore next */
if (typeof module === 'object' && typeof module.exports === 'object') {
Node
module.exports = CY;
} else if (typeof define === 'function' && define.amd) {
AMD/RequireJS
define([], function() { return CY; });
} else {
Browser or some other environment. Simply attach the module to the root object.
root.CY = CY;
}
})(this);


Recursion and the callstack.
The best way I can explain recursion is by using an example. Recursion is the ability to have a method call itself repeatedly. You could say that recursion would cause the method to behave similarly to a loop. Take the following for example.
By calling the sumDown method with a parameter of 10, I would cause the sumDown method to create a "callstack" starting with passing a parameter of 10, then a parameter of 9, of 8, of 7, to 0 where return num if num.zero? will stop the callstack. During the time the callstack is created there are no returns, so my function will not do anything aside from building the callstack until my recursive method parameter reaches 0. Then the method will execute from the most recently created back up to 10. This is known as LIFO (Last in First out)
Let's study another example of Recursion.
This time I will have a method recurse_me like so:
The very first thing that our recursion method must include is a way to break out of our loop, or else we will cause an error as our callstack adds one too many method calls(Known as a Stack Overflow). This line of code that breaks our loop is called the Guard Clause. In our case, that would be the line:
The next few lines of code show what happens during our recursive loop. As we add method calls to our callstack, we will display a message to our screen because
shows up before our recursive call on the very next line. As we recursively call our method, our last line is added to the callstack, so we don't see anything at this time. However, once we reach the end of the callstack as specified by our guard clause,(i.e. times == 0), the rest of our method will execute based on LIFO. This is one main difference between a while loop and recursion, as a while loop will immediately terminate when it hits its guard clause. One DBC instructor was able to visualize it like so:
Therefore, what you should see as you execute this method is:
- "Before: #{3}
- "Before: #{2}
- "Before: #{1}
- "After: #{1}
- "After: #{2}
- "After: #{3}


Adding an Object¶
This portion of the tutorial is to provide a guide on how to add a new object using the STL files. if you are planning on just using the existing table package created for you, skip to: Loading an Object
Next, we will create an Environment Object, the table. Click Add Object
In the Object Name
, give your object a name, i.e table.
Click on Add New Link
.
Create visual component of link¶
Give your link a name, e.g “table”. In order to visualize the object, you need to have a link with a visual component. Check Enable Viusal
and click Create Visual
For this example, we will use an stl file. Select Using STL
and click Load File
. Select the location of your stl file. For this example, the table.stl
file will be located at /workcell_ws/src/easy_manipulation_deployment/workcell_builder/examples/resources/
. The stl file is currently too big, so we shall resize it by a factor of 0.001 on all axes (X, Y, Z)
The table in this example will also be at the origin of the workcell world, so we will leave the origin unchecked.
The workcell table we have is slightly grey. Uncheck the Include Material
, toggle to Using color
and enter the following numbers into the RGBA fields. Name the material “aluminum”.
Your final visual_link window should look like this:
Click ok.
Create Collision component of link¶
Next, if you want this table object to be accounted for as a collision object, you need to add a collision component. Check Enable Collision
and click Create Collision
The steps to filling up this window is identical to adding visual component, where you add in the geometry. Similar to the visual component, you want your collision component to be in the shape of the table as well, hence we use the same stl as before.
Your final collision_link window should look like this:
For this example, we do not require an inertial component so we will skip that option. Your final new link window should look like the following
Click Ok. Your link should now be displayed in the link window.
As this is a relatively simple environment object, there is only one link needed, and hence no internal joints need to be declared.
Set external joint attributes¶
In a scene, all objects need to be connected by at least one link on the object (as the child link) to another link (parent link) via an external joint. The only exception is world
, which is an independant link that does not need to be connected to any object. In other words, it is the first parent link of the entire scene tree.
For our table, we will first choose the child_link
that we want for the external joint, as well as the external joint type. For now, since the table only has one link, we select the link table
. Set the external joint type to be fixed
as well.
Make sure to name your object as well. We can simply name it table
Your final Add New Environmental Object
window should look like this:
Click confirm
Next step: Adding External joints for Objects


Delivering periodic briefings on all aspects of the Octave way of living. Our contributors are based in New York and Shanghai.


{% extends "base.html" %}
{% block body_class %}index{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
{{ render_markdown(
"""
# 2023-07-17 update
This is a major update that implements the following changes.
## Base tables
A number of 'base tables' have been added in order to facilitate querying, as
well as provide additional layers of validation while constructing the
database. The tables that have been added are the following:
- `data_validity`: This table contains information about
which participants were involved in the tasks, and whether
the data from the EEG,
fNIRS, and eye tracking modalities are valid. In most
cases, when an experimenter stepped in to replace a
participant (e.g., for a now-show participant), they did
not wear fNIRS/EEG devices, and in some cases, they did not
wear the eye tracker either. Not all groups completed all
the tasks, and for some tasks, the data is missing. In
cases such as these, the table simply omits rows for which
we do not have data.
- `modality`: The modality of a physiological observation (currently contains
information about EEG/fNIRS/eye tracking, other modalities (e.g., EKG) to be
added soon.)
- `task`: The task being performed.
- `station`: The ID of the iMac that the participant was seated at while
performing a task. As it turns out, this information is critical for sorting
out participant IDs in cases when an experimenter steps in to take the place
of a participant, or in some cases, when participants are moved from one
station to another due to equipment issues. It is also a potentially useful
field to have for other types of queries.
### Other changes:
#### `participant` table
- The `is_confederate` column has been removed from the `participant` table,
for two reasons:
- The datatype of the `participant.id` column is now `INTEGER`.
- The Datasette interface was displaying the value of the `is_confederate`
column in links arising from foreign key relationships, instead of the actual
value of the participant ID.
- We now have additional participant IDs to denote special circumstances:
- -1 indicates an unknown participant.
- -2 indicates the team as a whole. This is relevant for the
affective_task_event table, where some events intrinsically involve the
team as a whole, rather than just one player.
- -3 indicates that the participant is a confederate whose identity was not
recorded.
- Participants with IDs > 999 are confederates (i.e., experimenters who
stepped in to replace no-show participants or participants who left partway
through the group session.)
- The foreign key links for the `group_session` table were facing the same
issue as the links for the `participant` table (see above). Thus, we removed
the `notes` column from this table (the column was empty). We will re-add this
column later once we have figured out how to deal with this Datasette interface
issue.
# Baseline task observation tables
Tables have been added for all the non-physio observations for all the baseline
tasks. The tables added are listed below.
- `affective_task_event`
- `fingertapping_task_observation`
- `ping_pong_competitive_task_observation`
- `ping_pong_cooperative_task_observation`
Note that for the finger tapping and ping pong tasks, the table names end in
`_observation`, since the majority of the rows (with the exception of events
denoting the start of the task) are *state* observations at regular time
intervals, rather than *events*, as in the affective task.
## `fnirs_raw` table updated
The new version of the `fnirs_raw` table fixes the following errors.
- For some of the group sessions, an experimenter stepped in to replace a
participant mid-way through the session, however, the `participant` column was
set to the experimenter's ID for all the rows in that group session, rather
than only the ones in which the experimenter stepped in. The new version uses
the `data_validity` table to assign the correct participant IDs for each task.
- The tasks are 'atomic' in the sense that if a participant decided to leave
the group session in the middle of a task and an experimenter filled in for
them, the task would be restarted. Thus, for a given task in a group session,
the value of the `participant` column in the `fnirs_raw` table should not
change. However, for the rows corresponding to the time in between tasks, it is
not known for certain whether (i) the EEG/fNIRS cap was being worn by a
participant (confederate or otherwise) and (ii) if the cap was being work by a
participant, what the ID of that participant is. This is because it was not
feasible for us to record the timestamps corresponding to a participant taking
off their fNIRS cap (which is inherently a temporally extended event) with a
high level of temporal precision. Thus, for the rows in the table corresponding
to the time in between tasks, we assign a participant ID of `-1`, indicating an
unknown (as of now) participant. In a future update, we will do a bit more inference to
label these 'inter-task' rows. That is, if the participant ID does not change
between tasks, we will likely label the rows for the period between those tasks
with that participant ID. We expect that users of this data will likely be more
immediately interested in the fNIRS signals that occur during tasks.
- In most cases, when an experimenter steps in for a participant, they do not
wear the fNIRS/EEG cap, since setting up the cap properly on a participant's
head is a lengthy process. The cap still records values for the rest of the
duration of the group session after it has been removed from the participant's
head, but in most cases (i.e., whenever the confederate is not wearing the
cap), these values are simply noise and can be safely ignored.s validity
information is captured in the `data_validity` table. Thus, we delete rows in
the `fnirs_raw` table for which the data is not valid (i.e., the `is_valid`
column in the `data_validity` table equals 0).
## Other changes
- The database schema diagram has been updated.
- Additional metadata has been added in the form of descriptions for the
various tables and columns.
""")
}}
{% endblock %}


THE PERSON IN ME
Attended Harvest prymary school for my certificate of prymary education then later joined Mbihi Girls High school where I acquired my certificate of secondary level recently undergoing programming skills at Moringa school
My passion for Moringa came after I had watched a certain You Tube video of a 10year old boy saying that he creates websites for fun so had to ask my self questions like "If that young boy can create not just a simple website then why cant I" and also being sarrounded with friends who are coders gave me the more arge to do it.
| I love sports by which I participate on short races athletics | Also love music ..jazz and love songs |
| I also love to sociolize so as to meet and make new friends | Reading story books and inspirational books |
My first project was about Big data by which ia a form of digital technology that helps in storing many data at a go and also reduces the amount of work at our current workspace the languages used are (html and css)
Also worked on a project called Black color jobs locally and abroad this is an app that links the employers and employees and also help personels that might lack qualifications to acquire white color jobs so as to ease yhe issue of lack of jobs languages used were (html,css and basic javascript )


Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4-6
For the cake, place the mixed fruit, dripping, sugar and water into a pan over a medium heat and bring to the boil, stirring constantly. Remove from the heat and leave to cool and soak overnight.
Preheat the oven to 180C/365F/Gas 4.
Grease and line a small loaf tin.
Sift the flour, baking powder, bicarbonate of soda, cinnamon, nutmeg and allspice into a large bowl.
Add the cooled fruit mixture and mix well.
Add the eggs one by one and beat the mixture together to combine well between adding each one.
Pour the cake mixture into the cake tin and level the top with a palette knife. Place into the oven to bake for 1-1¼ hours, or until the top is golden brown and a metal skewer comes out clean. (You may need to cover the top with aluminium foil if it starts to brown too much.)
Remove from the oven and cool in the tin for 30 minutes before turning out and leaving to cool completely on a wire rack.
For the Seville orange marmalade, halve the oranges and scoop the flesh into a food processor, leaving the pith behind. Blend the orange flesh to a smooth purée and pass through a fine sieve into a non-reactive pan.
Remove any remaining pith from the remaining peel, then slice the peel into thin strips and set aside.
Add the lemon juice, water and sliced peel to the pan of orange juice and bring to the boil over a medium heat. Reduce the heat and simmer for 1-1½ hours, until the peel is tender and the liquid volume has reduced by half.
Add the sugar and stir until it has dissolved completely. Bring the mixture back to the boil and cook for a further 10 minutes, removing any froth that may form on the surface with a spoon.
Test whether the marmalade is ready by spooning a little onto a chilled plate and push it with your finger - it should be like jelly. If it is still runny, cook for a further 5-10 minutes, or until jelly-like on the cold plate.
Leave to cool slightly before pouring into sterilised jars. (The marmalade should keep for up to two months in the fridge if left unopened.)
To serve, slice the cake and spread generously with the marmalade.


ContriHUB
Home
(current)
About ContriHUB
Our Goal
Our Team
Projects
Past Organizers
Participants
Submit PR
ContriHUB GitHub
Participants
Abhey Rana
I am an enthusiastic programmer who loves open source development.
See Profile


{% extends "sentry/emails/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block main %}
{{ name }} is requesting access to the {{ team.name }} team on Sentry.
Accept or decline this request in the pending requests panel.


0 Projects completed
I'm a senior iOS Software Engineer with UI/UX design experience in Iran. I've done various types of projects with different businesses both Objective-C and Swift. I am always passionate about the details of each project.
0 Projects completed
Developed many reusable components and Cocoapods libraries available at my Github :
• Crypton - Bitmex Trading bot
• CryptoTrader - Binance Trading tool
• Resigner - Shell Script for resign automotion
• BEKCurveTabbar - A custom UITabBar Cocoapod library (available at awesome-ios)
• Quizer - Trivia App Game Sample (The Clean Architecture)
• BEKAudioEngine - Cocoapod library
Something cool in Progress ...
Barande Bash ("Win a great race" or "Win" in English) is the Iranian (Persian, Farsi) version of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?. Premiered on August 19, 2018, on Iran TV channel. When I joined the team there was a spaghetti iOS project. adding a simple feature takes a lot of time and may decrease the stability of the project. I took responsibility for creating a project with a new architecture. For the reasons, I chose 'The Clean Architecture' with many relevant latest technologies. ( MVVMC, RxSwift, RxCocoa, RxStarscream, RxAlamofire, RxDatasource, Hero, Lottie, Firebase ) then I trained another iOS developer to develop features based on this architecture.
In this architecture (by Uncle Bob 2017):
• New features will add in the least time.
• It's hard to develop feature out of the architecture so that the project will stay clean!
• Presented agile methodologies for the team.
• Created dynamic appearance in the application with a custom JSON format.
• Refactored UI/UX to best practices with lowes cost of user training.
• Created a new application business plan with sections of 'Product Description', 'Market Analysis', 'Strategy Plan', 'Organization Structure', 'Financial Plan'.
Cobal is an e-commerce company based in Tehran, Iran and It provides construction and home services. Cobal strives to make life easier for everyone by providing all needed services and materials for constructions and households so that all people and businesses can easily use them.
• Developed “Cobal Pratner” iOS Application in Swift 4.2 based on Clean architecture.
• Applied MVVMC architecture inside the Appliaction layer.
• Used RxCocoa, RxSwift, RxDataSources.
• Create a generic network handler using RxAlamofire to return an Observable object.
Speed Inc. is a bike delivery company based in Farmanieh, Tehran, Iran. It develops, markets and operates the motorcycle transportation and package delivery mobile app. Developed “Speed” iOS Application in Swift 4 based on MVVM architecture. “Speed” app connects users and motorcycle drivers. Users can request a motorcycle to deliver their packages or pick them up and take them to their destination.
• Applied relevant design patterns to meet the high quality of code readability and flexibility to future changes
• Used Crashlitycs, Firebase, XMPP, Google map’s API, Alamofire, RxSwift, Hero.
Developed "Autoreply Pal" iOS application in Objective-C that tracks device location in the background. It can send tracking details via email to the configured recipients.
• Developed a location manager with significant low battery usage(less than 2% battery usage per 5 hours). The component starts automatically running after a phone reboot and with no dependency on third-party libraries.
• Integrated Gmail API with the app for sending and receiving emails.
• Developed a very accurate alert manager to notify configured recipients of entering the mobile device to predefined location zones. Working with the Realm database to store locations, alerts, contacts, etc.
• Used Crashlitycs, Onesignal, Flerry, Mailcore-2, AFNetworking-3, Realm.
Joined a team of 4 to develop iOS application marketplace of "Vitrin Sibche" (Objective-C). The application will purchase the App Store's apps as gifts and returns a redeem code to the user.
• Developed a configurable VPN manager via REST, based on NEVPNManager.
• Developed a WordPress blog parser to list and show the latest blog posts. • Redesigned and updated application UI components.
Redesign and improve the user interface of 'Vaje Amooz' and Hafez Fortunes iOS applications to be compatible with new iOS devices.
Joined Vira team to develop the "Plaan" iOS Application on Objective-C.
• Designed and implement UI elements.
• Created many UI components using UIBezierPath.
MRL was established in 2003 as an independent research center under the supervision of Qazvin Islamic Azad University. Today, it’s has been accredited with being one of the world’s famous RoboCup research labs. To be able to join the lab, students should demonstrate a hard-working attitude and be able to design efficient image processing algorithms. Joined SPL Team to work on NAO Robots and develop image Processing functionality with C++.
● Designed several image processing algorithms for detecting predefined objects by the NAO robot.
● Implemented a Random Sample Consensus (RANSAC) algorithm for detecting lines and landmarks in a given image.
● Created a method to calibrate NAO's camera on with predefined points on a printed carpet.
PlayCenter app listed as the best iOS Music Player and top ten downloaded apps in the most famous Iranian local AppStore 'Sibapp'.
BEKCurveTabbar listed in the world's top components of awesome-ios GitHub repository.
I'm always ready to pair you on a cool project or in a brainstorm session.
Open source projects tend to be more modularly architected, improving both the flexibility and the robustness of the code. When you're building software for a single usecase, you're able to take some technical short cuts.
The problem comes when you'd like to use that software in a different usecase, or when your requirements change.
Open source, by its nature, is built for a variety of use cases, environments, and users. This means more options (rather than hard-coding defaults for a particular use), and a tendency to encourage more modularity (rather than assuming a one-size-fits-all feature set), resulting in greater flexibility and lower customization costs in the long run.
Put another way, open-source necessitates cleaner, more maintainable code. "Even internal code should pretend to be open source code".
My latest project on github its completely open sources based on The Clean architecture iOS including realm database and RxSwift.
Open source developing was always exciting for me. Follow me on Github so you will never miss my new works.
All BEK-Components can be easily installed via Cocoapod. find your best component at my Github and enjoy it!
Feel free to cantacting me.


Enrolment Lists
Add Enrolment
No
Enrolment ID
Student Name
Student Email
Date of Enrollment
Grades
Enrolment Status
Course
Action
Action
Action
Approve
Reject
Delete
Edit
-
Delete
Delete
-
-
Total Items: [[${totalItems}]] - Page[[${currentPage}]] of [[${totalPages}]] -
First
First
Previous
Previous
[[${i}]]
[[${i}]]
Next
Next
Last
Last


A Cube with "Trackball" Mouse Rotation
Drag your mouse on the cube to rotate it.
(On a touch screen, you can use your finger.)
This page requires Javascript and a web browser that supports WebGL


Unusual phenotypic alteration of beta amyloid precursor protein (betaAPP) maturation by a new Val-715 --> Met betaAPP-770 mutation responsible for probable early-onset Alzheimer's disease.
We have identified a novel beta amyloid precursor protein (betaAPP) mutation (V715M-betaAPP770) that cosegregates with early-onset Alzheimer's disease (AD) in a pedigree. Unlike other familial AD-linked betaAPP mutations reported to date, overexpression of V715M-betaAPP in human HEK293 cells and murine neurons reduces total Abeta production and increases the recovery of the physiologically secreted product, APPalpha. V715M-betaAPP significantly reduces Abeta40 secretion without affecting Abeta42 production in HEK293 cells. However, a marked increase in N-terminally truncated Abeta ending at position 42 (x-42Abeta) is observed, whereas its counterpart x-40Abeta is not affected. These results suggest that, in some cases, familial AD may be associated with a reduction in the overall production of Abeta but may be caused by increased production of truncated forms of Abeta ending at the 42 position.


Condensed to the basics of its plot, Huxley's Crome Yellow sounds more like an episode in the H.E. Bates Darling Buds franchise than a biting social satire. Denis Stone pootles over hill and dale on his bicycle, to arrive at Crome, the idyllic country house in "the green heart of England", not far from the mythical village of Camlet. He joins an assortment of English archetypes---the languid, pale young woman; the horsey lady of the manor; her buffoonish husband; a pink-cheeked earnest bluestocking; a troubled, tempestuous artist; a rational Brunellian technologist; a sweet-talking mercurial womanizer---to lounge about in their little world, listen to some family history, attend a fête, and fall prey to charming misunderstandings.
If the happenings sound inconsequential, it's because they are; and, with Huxley's writing, if they are, then they're meant to be. Not only does the novel draw energy from such small ironic paradoxes, but the very pointlessness of life for Denis, Anne, Priscilla and the rest is simultaneously a dig at their social stratum and a conveniently anonymous prop on which to base any number of subtle character sketches. As Denis with his pretensions to poet angsts and wrangles his way through his internal life, the opinions, mores and beliefs of his era are lifted one by one for examination in the summer sunlight, and hung up for exhibition, like bunting between the supports of the cake tent.
Huxley's years spent in a country manor are far more conducive to his muse than the metropolitan set that inspired Antic Hay. In Crome Yellow Huxley has written a novel both of its time and of any time. The middle-class farce it evokes is taking place even now, and the elements that have lapsed still deserve just as much satirizing to prevent nostalgia setting in. Suiting its internal contrasts and ironies, this is an important novel masquerading as a trivial one, and it proves as easy to read as it is hard to put down.


Seisflow¶
About¶
🚨 This package is still undergoing rapid development. 🚨
Seisflow is a package for building up the workflow in FWI and has provided lots of useful scripts that are commonly used in the inversion which are highly embedded into the full workflow.
Seisflow has mainly provided functions as:
Handle the mesh files of Specfem3D-globe.
A workflow to perform the source inversion based on the adjoint method.
A workflow to perform the structure inversion based on the adjoint method.
Scripts to handle ASDF files. (a a conversion with SAC, processing, etc.)
Scripts to download the data. (from hinet, etc.)
Scripts to do the Point Spread Function (PSF) test to get the model resolution.
Plotting Scripts for the generated model based on pygmt
Designs¶
Due to the complexity of the FWI, it’s hard to design a package that meets the needs of everyone. When I develop the package, I intend to split the whole package into small parts. And in each part, it might be a python file that you can modify the content. By exposing the same API, there is no need to concern how other parts are designed. For example, if you want to use a new misfit function, you can just modify one function to calculate the misfit windows, and it can be assured that this function is the only part to calculate the misfit and other functions will need to import it.


Folk me on Github
English
中文
English
Home
GET STARTED
HOW TO
API
ABOUT
GET STARTED
Install and Build
PaddlePaddle in Docker Containers
Debian Package installation guide
Installing from Sources
HOW TO
Set Command-line Parameters
Use Case
Argument Outline
Detail Description
Run Distributed Training
Paddle On Kubernetes
Distributed PaddlePaddle Training on AWS with Kubernetes
Write New Layers
Contribute Code
RNN Models
Tune GPU Performance
API
Model Configuration
Activation
Layers
Optimizer
Pooling
Networks
Parameter Attribute
Data Reader Interface and DataSets
Training and Inference
ABOUT
TUTORIALS
TUTORIALS
¶
There are several examples and demos here.
Quick Start
MovieLens Regression
Image Classification
Sentiment Analysis
Semantic Role Labeling
Text Generation
Image Auto-Generation
Model Zoo
¶
ImageNet: ResNet
Embedding: Chinese Word


I live in Ferdown. I have a sister named Jenna. As you can probably guess I make amazing lego.
I like to use Java script to create websites like the one here.
call me 1322908. find me on twitter


Query was not a supported URL or hash. Please see the examples.
If you think this page was generated in error, please report the query you gave.


What’s new
v1.0.0 (May 2019)
- Added publications DOI.
- Added renumber, order, top_position cut and sampling to FragmentFrame.
- Added the ability to attach a source column to FragmentFrame.
- Adds write new Rosetta fragment format strictly from the fragment data.
- Adds
highlight
function to showcase rows following complex selection logics.
- Parse
POSE_ENERGIES_TABLE
from Rosetta-generated PDB files.
- Read MASTER files with
parse_master_file
.
- Adds function to get the sequence given certain residue labels.
v0.9.0 (January 2019)
- Patch bug that will crash FASTA sequence output when sequence identifier is a number.
- Adds utility function to change the text of a legend on plotting.
- Adds function to ensure logic in fragment data is properly kept.
- Adds function to mix fragment data.
- Adds function to concatenate fragment data.
- Adds function to generate qgrids as per the qgrid library. This is a simple wrapper that just makes sure that the
html div
overflows if the number of columns is too high. Adds a soft requirement to the library.
- Adds method
DesignFrame.clean_rosetta_suffix()
to clean Rosetta _0001
suffixes (use with caution)
- Adds ability to read from different single-chain Poses with different chain identifier into the same column.
- Add the ability to compare design populations with
real data
.
- Improved plotting control over axis in some multi-axis functions, notably in Ramachandran and LOGO plots.
v0.8.0 (September 2018)
- Patch bug when plotting
positional_sequence_similarity_plot
when a reference shift was added.
- Patch bug when calling
get_sequence_with
providing PDB-numbered selections.
v0.7.0 (August 2018)
- Command line scripts attached to the distribution.
check_mutants
script adapts itself to the number of sequences.
DesignFrame
function for sequence/structure global frequencies are key_residue
aware.
DesignFrame
mutant functions can work with list-type key_residue
.
- Added ability to read phi/psi angles from Rosetta output and plot Ramachandran.
- Added ability to read HMMsearch output.
- Descriptions to load silent files can be provided as YAML.
- Read json-formated Rosetta score files.
- Select a different
seqID
for fasta reading.
- Sequence distance can be calculated against a different
DesignFrame
.
- Plot data from a 96-well microplate.
- Read and plot SPR data.
- Read and plot CD spectra.
- Formatted plots for Thermal Melt, and MALS.
- Read and process Next Generation Sequencing data.
- Function to plot per residue score after applying a similarity matrix.
- Ability to execute the mutant variants to obtain scores for the new suggested mutations with
apply_resfile
.
generate_mutant_variants
allows to explore all residue types for a position with ‘*’.
- Keep silent file instead of minisilent after running
get_sequence_and_structure
allows better integration with apply_resfile
.
- Function to plot per residue score after applying a similarity matrix
- Adding logo plot color schemes.
- Added population and positional enrichment for comparison between two sequence populations.
v0.6.0 (April 2018)
- First version of the documentation.
- Generate frequency and pssm matrix from
FragmentFrame
.
- Generate sequence transition networks for the frequency matrices.
- Fixed LOGO plot and added multi-line option.
- Labels are read as
Selection
.
- Write FASTA can generate multiple individual files.
- CLUSTALW format outputs
- Plot alignments with mutants highlight.
- New check_mutants script


8MM (1999)
*1/2 out of *****
Cast: Nicolas Cage, Joaquin Phoenix, James Gandolfini, Peter Stormare, Anthony Heald Written by: Andrew Kevin Walker Directed by: Joel Schumacher Running Time: 124 minutes
**The following review contains spoilers**
"Please someone stop Joel Schumacher before he vomits into a film canister again and tries to pass it off as a movie." -- Chuck Dowling, The Jacksonville Film Journal
I wrote the above sentence in my review for 1997's Batman and Robin. Apparently, no one heard my words. Oh, how I wish you had heard them. Oh how I wish someone had stopped him... because he's done it again.
The plot of 8MM is similar to the 1977 Paul Schrader film Hardcore, a surprisingly decent and engrossing tale. In fact, it was everything that 8MM is not. In the opening minutes of 8MM, we see private detective Tom Welles (Nicolas Cage) working on a case for a prestigious member of the U.S. Government. Keep this fact in mind, Cage is trusted with an important case, which he solves. He returns home to his wife and new daughter, and even finds time to rake his yard (keep that in mind too, it's important as well).
He's hired by a rich elderly woman to solve a mystery. After her husband's death she comes across a film in his private safe. It appears to be snuff film, a sort of urban legend of the pornography industry in which someone is actually brutally murdered for the camera. The woman wants Welles to locate the young girl in the film, hopefully to disprove that it is in fact a snuff film. So he sets off on a journey into the sordid underworld of sleaze to discover the truth about the film.
The main problem with 8MM is that the whole film is completely pointless. Welles is actually selected for the case by the old woman's lawyer (Anthony Heald, an actor who always plays the same type of character, that being a bad guy). When you first see him, your first instinct is that he's behind the whole thing. The choice of casting does the film in. Then, as Welles begins his investigation, at times we will see a shadowy figure following him. The only person it could possibly be is the lawyer (or someone sent by the lawyer) because no one knows Welles is even investigating anything yet. So your first instinct has now been confirmed. Then, when it is in fact revealed that the lawyer is a part of the whole thing, he tells Welles that he was chosen for the case because he was young and inexperienced (in one of those ridiculous "since we're going to kill you anyway, why not tell you the whole thing" moments). But earlier when we see Welles being hired for the case he's told that he was hired because he comes highly recommended. Huh? Also, when the lawyer reveals himself to be a part of the whole thing, his main goal is to get the film back. SO WHY DID HE GIVE IT UP IN THE FIRST PLACE?! The lawyer had the film the whole time, then gave it away to the private detective thinking that he would just give up on the case and return the film?! It's totally absurd... and this is the screenwriter of Seven?
Late in the film there's a confrontation between all the main characters, and after a struggle one of the character's guns ends up underneath a car. Cage, who has been handcuffed to a bed, is rapidly trying to get to his gun, which is on a table. James Gandolfini's character goes for the gun under the car in what is supposed to be a scene of "suspense". You see, the gun is just slightly out of reach from the side of the car he's trying to reach it from, and so instead of going around the car to the other side (where he can easily reach it) he just keeps stretching. GO AROUND TO THE OTHER SIDE OF THE CAR!! This goes on for minutes. Then, after Cage gets his gun, Gandolfini then decides it would be best to go around to the other side of the car. Boy, Schumacher is really really getting on my nerves. I think the final straw would be when Cage returns home, devastated by everything that he's seen on this case, and then IS NO LONGER ABLE TO RAKE HIS LAWN! We actually see a shot of him pathetically poking at leaves in his yard.
Other things that bugged me about 8MM: One would be the music, if you can call it that. Whenever the score starts up, it sounds like techno music, and then this awful Indian or middle eastern type music will accompany it. Awful decision there Joel. Another is Cage's performance. At this point he's capable of a wide range of performances, either good or bad. For 8MM, he delivers a very wooden one, and only shines when he's interacting with Joaquin Phoenix (who gives a great performance as a porn shop clerk with a heart of gold who helps Cage with his case). You're capable of much better Mr. Cage. Now as for you Mr. Schumacher... I'm starting to doubt if you're capable of anything else besides urinating onto the institution of American cinema. [R]
The Jacksonville Film Journal -- Film Reviews by Chuck Dowling URL:http://users.southeast.net/~chuckd21/<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© 1999 of The Jacksonville Film Journal. No reviews may be reprinted without permission.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


|
| | Министерство культуры Российской Федерации Портал Культура.рф Проект «Образы России» |
The memorial estate Arkhangelskoye
The Imperial alley. The entrance gate. The main yard.
The Imperial alley (1790s-1816) was paved from the Moscow tract to the estate center throw the picturesque Bikova grove, it’s partly preserved to present day (starts from the modern Ilinskoe highway). Straight alley marks main North-South axis, which plays dominating role in the main yard, Palace, adjoining terraces and regular park's design.
The alley leads to the Main arch – entrance to the palace complex (by S. Melnikov, 1817), it is a triumphal arc decorated with columns, graceful images of winged genius of glory and a massive gable. Tracery cast-iron wings of the gates are made upon the Empire style. One can see a massive white-stone portico through the arch. The main yard is framed by white-stone colonnades (1815-1816), which were used as passageways to the Palace wings (by French architect Gern, S. Melnikov, V. Strijakov, 1780-1790s, 1815; rebuilt in 1934), which in their turn were connected with the Main arch. Originally there was a kitchen in the eastern wing and home theater with a library in the western one. Rounded corners of the wings, form of the walls and round flowerbed repeats the turn line of old carriages and centers architectural space.
In the first half of the XIX century a big sour orange tree was put in the flowerbed in summertime, small trees were located by paired columns on the both sides of the yard. Frescoes on the walls imitated forest background around the complex.
Культура.рф © Портал культурного наследия России


Mother Name: Mata Nihal Kaur Date of Birth: 16 January , 1630 Age: 31 years Place of Birth: Kiratpur Sahib Wife: Mata Krishen Devi Children: Guru Har Krishan,Baba Ram Rai Guruship: Joti-jot: 6 October , 1661
|
Guru Har Rai Sahib Ji is the seventh Guru of the Sikhs. He was the grandson of Guru Hargobind Sahib Ji. He was born to father Baba Gurditta Ji and mother Nihal Kaur Ji. He was born on January 16th, 1630 at Kiratpur Sahib. He was married in 1697 B.S. (1640 A.D) He had two sons named Ram Rai and Har Krishan Ji. He was appointed to Gurgaddi on March 3rd, 1644. Guru Har Rai Sahib Ji followed the policy of non-violence and popularised the Sikh ideology of self-discipline and love of God. He consolidated the organisation of the Sikhs on peaceful lines. He started dispensary for the sick and poor people. He made Sikhism strong. He was kind hearted mounted with a fountain of love and tenderness. He believed that the greatest sin was to hurt others. He believed in serving Langar with humility and kindness. Once, Guru Har Rai Sahib Ji was called to Delhi by the Emperor Aurangzeb to yield to his cruel designs. The Guru Ji decided not to go to Delhi himself. He sent his elder son Ram Rai to meet with the Emperor and interpret Adi Granth Sahib Ji correctly if he was required to do so. Ram Rai was asked many questions about Sikh and Muslim religions. He did not want to annoy the Emperor. He performed miracles to win laurels from Aurangzeb. He even changed a line from Adi Granth Ji, "Mitti Musalman Ki" to "Mitti Be-Iman Ki" (The dust of Musalman to the dust of treacherous; pg-466) to please the Emperor. Guru Har Rai Sahib Ji Ji rejected the action of changing the sanctity of Gurbani. Due to un-Sikh action, Ram Rai was not found suitable for Guruship. The emperor pressed upon the Guru to accept claim of Ram Rai for Guruship. Ram Rai also tried to persuade his father. The Guru disagreed by saying, "The Guruship is like a tiger's milk which can only be contained in a golden cup. Only he who is ready to devote his life there to is worthy of it.  Before his eternal rest on October 6th, 1661, Guru Har Rai Sahib Ji nominated his younger son, Guru Har Krishan Sahib Ji as his succesor.


---
layout: single
author_profile: true
---
Conference papers
- Probabilistic Hyperproperties of Markov Decision Processes
with Bernd Finkbeiner and Hazem Torfah
ATVA 2020
- Conformance-Based Doping Detection for Cyber-Physical Systems
with Maciej Gazda, Mohammad Reza Mousavi, Sebastian Biewer and Holger Hermanns
FORTE 2020
- Near-Optimal Reactive Synthesis Incorporating Runtime Information
with Suda Bharadwaj, Abraham P. Vinod and Ufuk Topcu
ICRA 2020
- Approximate Automata for Omega-regular Languages
with Bernd Finkbeiner and Hazem Torfah
ATVA 2019
- Synthesizing Approximate Implementations for Unrealizable Specifications
with Bernd Finkbeiner and Hazem Torfah
CAV 2019
- Synthesis of Minimum-Cost Shields for Multi-Agent Systems
with Suda Bharadwaj, Roderik Bloem, Bettina Könighofer and Ufuk Topcu
ACC 2019
- Maximum Realizability for Linear Temporal Logic Specifications
with Mahsa Ghasemi and Ufuk Topcu
ATVA 2018
- Synthesis of Surveillance Strategies via Belief Abstraction
with Suda Bharadwaj and Ufuk Topcu
CDC 2018
- Distributed Synthesis of Surveillance Strategies for Mobile Sensors
with Suda Bharadwaj and Ufuk Topcu
CDC 2018
- The Robot Routing Problem for Collecting Aggregate Stochastic Rewards
with Ivan Gavran, Rupak Majumdar, Vinayak S. Prabhu and Sadegh Esmaeil Zadeh Soudjani
CONCUR 2017
- Robust Optimal Policies for Markov Decision Processes with
Safety-Threshold Constraints
with
Jie Fu and
Ufuk Topcu
CDC 2016
- Symbolic Model Checking for Factored Probabilistic Models
with
David Deininger and
Rupak Majumdar
ATVA 2016
- Probabilistic CTL*: The Deductive Way
with
Luis María Ferrer Fioriti,
Holger Hermanns and
Rupak Majumdar
TACAS 2016
- Reachability Analysis of Reversal-bounded Automata on Series-Parallel Graphs
with Rupak Majumdar
GandALF 2015
- Approximate Counting in SMT and Value Estimation for Probabilistic Programs
with Dmitry Chistikov and Rupak Majumdar
TACAS 2015 (nominated for ETAPS Best Paper Award)
- Deductive Control Synthesis for Alternating-Time Logics
with Rupak Majumdar
EMSOFT 2014 (Nominated for Best Paper Award)
- Abstractions and Sensor Design in Partial-Information, Reactive Controller Synthesis
with Jie Fu and Ufuk Topcu
ACC 2014
- Lossy Channel Games under Incomplete Information
with Bernd Finkbeiner
SR 2013
- Counterexample-guided Synthesis of Observation Predicates
with Bernd Finkbeiner
FORMATS 2012
- Monitoring Temporal Information Flow
with Bernd Finkbeiner and Markus N. Rabe
ISoLA 2012 (invited paper)
- Model Checking Information Flow in Reactive Systems
with Bernd Finkbeiner, Máté Kovács, Markus N. Rabe and Helmut Seidl
VMCAI 2012 (won the RS3 Best Paper Award, best among 27 papers of the RS3 project)
- Synthesis of Fault-Tolerant Distributed Systems
with Bernd Finkbeier
ATVA 2009
- Abstraction Refinement for Games with Incomplete Information
with Bernd Finkbeiner
FSTTCS 2008
- Is Lazy Abstraction a Decision Procedure for Broadcast Protocols?
with Andreas Podelski
VMCAI 2008
Journal articles
PhD thesis
Synthesis and Control of Infinite-State Systems with Partial Observability


This week, we did several things: we refined our PRD, with valuable feedbacks from the staff. We have started working on acheiving the MVP by having each inividual working on different parts of the project including networks, 3D modeling, implementing user control/movement system, and etc.
What Every Member Did
- Jack: Implemented position and rotation change using controllers. However, rotation control is removed due to bad experience. Wrote an implementation doc for various interactions supported in the game.
- Zhifu: building the 3D model of the house using blender and experimenting on collider
- Diana: finding 3D models for the meeting rooms and Lucas's room, refine the storyline for each player, also figure how to use Github to host all the models.
- Sean: Designed and implemented a system which let users collect and drop items, which is synchronized using Croquet.
PRD modification
After getting some feedback from Luyang, our mentor, and other staffs, we made many modifications to the PRD including Project Description, Deliverables, Milestones, and Risks.
Update on Code
- Zhifu: House model with no textures
- Jack:
- Diana: 3D models hosting on Github and a basic setup for the positioning of furnitures and objects in the living room
- Sean: Implemented a primitative system that allows users to collect items and synchronize among all the users. Link to a quick demo.
Update on Ideas
Here is story scripts. Spoiler warning.
Plan for next week
Milestone: Achieve MVP, which includes a meeting room and a detailed room with user interactions & group discussion features.
Description: make our project as close to MVP as possible, review designs, and clean up the code to avoid redundancy, fix any bugs.
Meeting room does not require interactions between the objects and players, but we will need to make sure the users can move around in the room.
Lucas’s room needs some update, including adding the interactive elements into the scene. Now when the user interacts with the object, for example the book in the backpack, a window needs to be popped out and show what the book is about. The Monalisa arts also have special interactions, which involves when player long enough, it should display text that encourages suicide. There are a lot of objects that need to add interaction, either draggable, movable, and/or explorable. By the end of the week, the room should provide most of the interactivity.
- Jack: help find models; get more familiar with Blender; implement more object interactions
- Zhifu: add textures and colliders to the house model; implement non-networking interaction
- Diana: put in the 3D models for meeting rooms & Lucas’s room and adjust the environment setup; refine hints details.
- Sean: design a system that collects every movable object and upload the location data to the server and synchronize between users.
Blockers
N/A.


Rhode Island plays Bama
by EndPlayKINGSTON, R.I. - Alabama (1-1) vs. Rhode Island (1-1)
Thomas M. Ryan Center, Kingston, Rhode Island; Friday, 7:30 p.m. EST
BOTTOM LINE: Rhode Island goes up against Alabama in an early season matchup. Alabama blew out Florida Atlantic by 19 at home on Monday, while Rhode Island fell to Maryland on the road on Saturday, 73-55.
LEADING THE CHARGE: Rhode Island's Cyril Langevine has averaged 11 points and 16 rebounds while Jeff Dowtin has put up 13.5 points. For the Crimson Tide, Kira Lewis Jr. has averaged 23 points, seven rebounds and 6.5 assists while Jaden Shackelford has put up 16.5 points and 4.5 rebounds.LIKEABLE LEWIS JR.: Lewis has connected on 40 percent of the 15 3-pointers he's attempted. He's also made 66.7 percent of his foul shots this season.
DID YOU KNOW: Rhode Island is ranked second among A10 teams with an offensive rebound percentage of 36.1 percent. The Rams have averaged 17.5 offensive boards per game.
___
For more AP college basketball coverage: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25
___
This was generated by Automated Insights, http://www.automatedinsights.com/ap, using data from STATS LLC, https://www.stats.com


Configuring Profile Settings
How to configure the default settings that apply to all user profile fields on this site. These defaults can be overridden for each field. See "Managing a Profile Field"
- Navigate to Admin > Site Settings.
- Select the User Account Settings tab.
- Expand the Profile Settings section.
- Optional. At Redirect Old Profile URL's, to redirect old profile URL's to the new custom profile URL's. This is the default setting. E.g. This would redirect an old URL such as http://domain.com/activityfeed/tabid/45/userID/4/default.aspx to the custom profile URL created by the user such as http://domain.com/james.
- At Default Profile Visibility Mode, select the default visibility for profile fields:
- AllUsers: Fields will be visible to all users.
- MembersOnly: Fields will be visible to authenticated users only.
- AdminOnly: Fields will only be visible to Administrators and SuperUsers. This is the default setting.
- FriendsAndGroups: Fields will only be visible to friends of the user and members of any groups the user has joined.
- At Display Profile Visibility, to allow users to modify the visibility of their profile fields by displaying the Visibility control to them on their user profile page. This is the default setting - OR - to prevent them from modifying the visibility of profile fields by removing the Visibility control.
-
Click the Update button.
Related Topics:
-
See "Managing your User Profile"


Entry Form
Intake:
FEB
MAY
AUG
NOV
Start Date:
End Date:
No. of Blocks:
No. of Students:
No. of Faculties:


The research proves that the perpetual resource quandary is indeed solvable. Those that have attained a holistic view into both pipeline demand and resource capacity are realizing business benefits today and express the desire for continuous improvement to drive even higher levels of resource efficiency.


Email: Apple iCloud. Microsoft Outlook. FastNet.
Development: GitHub. Trello. Draw-IO. NodeJS. MongoDB. OpenShift Hosting. Teletype for Atom. StackEdit Markdown Editor.
Tools: CodePen. Colour Picker. Font Picker. Colour Picker. Let's Encrypt (SSL Certificates). Lorem Ipsum. Icons8. Flags. JsFiddle. Fonts. CSS Font Selector. Emoji Unicode Tables.
Code: StackOverflow. Visual Studio. CocoaPods. w3schools. Apple Developer. StackSkills. HTML5 Web Workers. Eloquent Javascript. Speaking Javascript. CSS Tricks. Mozilla Web Docs. jQuery selectors. WebAssembly. Smart Contracts on Ethereum. Syntax Highlighter for HTML. Ace embedded editor. Code Prettify. Javascript - 30 Seconds of Code.
Tutorials: Javascript. Javascript. jQuery. AngularJS. React. Node.js. Underscore.js. Vue.js.
Tech Sites: NASA JPL. SlashDot. Ars Technica. Wired. Explain XKCD.
Books: Amazon. London Review of Books. New York Review of Books. BookBub. Good Reads. Literary Hub.
Conspiracies: The Mandela Effect. Bad Astronomy. The Flat Earth Society. Ancient Aliens. 911 truth. The Time Travel Fund. Time Travellers United. The Illuminati.
Writing: Hiring Writers. Academic Essay Writing. 100 Essay Questions. What is an Academic Paper?
Services: Information Is Beautiful. Programmable Web. Open Weather API. Open Exchange Rates. Network Rail Data Feeds. Oxford English Dictionary. Bitcoin Exchange API. Twitter API. Datamuse Word Search. Yandex Dictionary API. Transport API. Ethereum. Blockchain API. Leaflet JS Interactive Mapping. MapBox.
Long Reads: Medium. New Yorker. AV Club. Birth-Movies-Death. Priceonomics. New Statesman. Atlas Obscura. Clickhole. Seven Inches of Your Time. Medium. The Cut. Granta. BuzzFeed. ElectricLit. Digg.
Podcasts: History Extra. Dan Carlin - Hardcore History. The Ancient World. Earth Ancients. The Flop House. Skeptic. Astronomy 161 - The Solar System. Astronomy 162 - Stars, Galaxies, & Universe. The History of Rome. The Data Skeptic. This American Life. Why You're Wrong. Podictionary.
News: The Guardian. MSN. Buzz Feed. DNA Info. Expats CZ.
Browsers: Vivaldi. Chrome. Firefox.
Search: DuckDuckGo. Bing. Google. WolframAlpha.
For links to set up a Windows development machine, follow these instructions.


Basic layout. Tabindex="0" added to each pane to test for tab order matching source code order. Tab order should be: left, right, top, middle/main, bottom
Advanced layout. Tabindex="0" added to each pane to test for tab order matching source code order. Tab order should be: left, top, inner left, inner middle, inner right, bottom. This is not an ideal tab order. See below to use nested layout containers to achieve a tab order which matches presentation and source code order.


Todd Michael Lawler
Todd Michael Lawler, age 57, passed away unexpectedly at his residence in Milwaukee on Nov. 8, 2019.
Todd was born in Madison, WI., July 29, 1962 to Robert "Bob" and Sharon "Shari" (Sorenson) Lawler. He was a graduate of Madison West High School; class of 1980.
Todd formerly was employed by Poynette Iron Works as a welder. He proudly served his country enlisting in the United States Air Force in 1987 until 1996 and then later volunteered for the National Guard.
He is survived by his parents, Bob and Shari Lawler of Lake Placid, Fl., 2 sisters, Traci (Charles) Christian of Baraboo, WI., and Amy (David) Dill of Newnan, Ga; five nieces and nephews, other relatives and many friends.
A private family service will be held at a later date with interment in the St. Barnabas Cemetery, Mazomanie.
Online condolences may be made at hooversonfuneralhomes.com.


Chowbase tracks your inventory, staff and other back-office services while you focus on running your business
Get StartedDo you find yourself wasting time trying to keep track of what you have in store?
Do your staff make it difficult to know the status of your business?
Well, look no further.
Chowbase gives you the means for:
Cloud storage ensures you can always access your inventory
Save money by reduce wastage and improve profit
Receive important notifications and action reminders
Generate and download relevant reports
Search and easily find relevant information
Use across multiple locations and devices
Schedule and plan regular actions
Access your data on the go with mobile
“This product is a game changer I can’t recommend enough!”
“Chowbase saves me so much time and it is much easier to understand what my staff are doing and what they need even before they report to me. It has saved us countless hours of work and greatly improved our efficiency”
Mike Akowah
Burger & Relish, Accra
We are currently in development mode but will release soon. Input your email to get notified when we go live


3 references to PSMemberSet
System.Management.Automation (3)
engine\MshMemberInfo.cs (2)
3234
PSMemberSet memberSet = new
PSMemberSet
(name);
3300
:
base
(propertyName)
engine\serialization.cs (1)
3868
PSMemberSet set = new
PSMemberSet
(name);