After saying ‘f*ck it all,’ Darren Till prods ex-champ Robert Whittaker, avoids Yoel Romero
by Damon MartinStory updated at 10:02 p.m. ET to include Whittaker’s response.
Darren Till established himself as one of the best middleweights in the UFC after beating onetime interim title challenger Kelvin Gastelum in his 185-pound debut. Now he’s setting his sights even higher.
Till is targeting former champion Robert Whittaker as his ideal opponent at middleweight, and he’s not been shy about calling him out on social media.
“I’m ready to fight now to be honest,” Till said.  When are you ready Robert Whittaker? Need to know basis.”
Till continued jabbing at Whittaker throughout the day as he sought an answer to his open challenge.
“It’s currently 8:42 a.m. in Melbourne, Australia,” Till wrote. “Why aren’t you returning my calls, Rob?”
Whittaker had previously indicated he wanted to book his next fight sooner rather than later after a second-round knockout against Israel Adesanya cost him the UFC middleweight title.
The former champ took a small break afterwards, but then quickly decided to get back in action, hoping to climb back into the title race as soon as possible.
Till is more than willing to offer him that challenge, and he’s doing everything possible to make sure he has Whittaker’s attention.
Then again, the U.K. star doesn’t want to attract the wrong kind of attention. After calling out Yoel Romero, he quickly backtracked and turned his bravado into a joke when the perennial contender gave the thumbs up.
Till is still willing to laugh at the whole situation, so when a fan mentioned Romero’s name, he had the perfect response.
Update: Whittaker has responded to Till’s initial tweet, suggesting a potential UFC event in London.


Package jakarta.nosql.mapping.keyvalue
Id-value (KV) stores use the associative array (also known as a map or dictionary) as their fundamental data model. In this model, data is represented as a collection of key-value pairs, such that each possible key appears at most once in the collection. The key-value model is one of the simplest non-trivial data models, and richer data models are often implemented as an extension of it. The key-value model can be extended to a discretely ordered model that maintains keys in lexicographic order. This extension is computationally powerful, in that it can efficiently retrieve selective key ranges. Id-value stores can use consistency models ranging from eventual consistency to serializability. Some databases support ordering of keys. There are various hardware implementations, and some users maintain data in memory (RAM), while others employ solid-state drives or rotating disks.
-
Interface Summary Interface Description EntityKeyValuePostPersist When an entity is either saved or updated it's the first event to fireEntityKeyValuePrePersist When an entity is either saved or updated it's the first event to fireKeyValueEntityConverter This interface represents the converter between an entity and theKeyValueEntity
KeyValueEntityPostPersist KeyValueEntityPrePersist KeyValueEventPersistManager This interface represent the manager of events.KeyValueRepositoryProducer The producer ofRepository
KeyValueTemplate This interface that represents the common operation between an entity and KeyValueEntityKeyValueTemplateProducer The producer ofKeyValueTemplate
KeyValueWorkflow This implementation defines the workflow to insert an Entity onKeyValueTemplate
.


To use a network, you must first choose a way to connect to it. Wirings and wireless are popular choices.
Thanks to Integrated Service Routers (ISR) and their included multiple ports switch plus a Wireless Access Point, you have increasing flexibility.
Physical Layer takes the frame resulting from all of the above layers and encodes the bit into a series of signals for transmitting.
The destination physical layer decodes the signal and restore the bit representing the frame, and passes it to upper layers.
Every physical layer involves by definition at least some physical components involved in generating and trasmitting the signals, such as cables, connectors, network interfaces, ports.
The signaling method is the method of representing bits.
Common signaling methods in networking are changes in electromagnetics fields, voltage variations, or waves modulation.
Signals can be asynchronous or synchronous. The difference is in the presence of an associated clock signal.
The encoding method is how you decide to use signals to represent information.
Bits need to be sent in a specific pattern that is recognizable at both ends. This is called a code.
Data transfer speed is usually discussed in terms of
They are measured in bps (bit per seconds) and multiples.
A lot of factor contributes to throughput not being able to reach theoretical bandwidth: physics, media quality, amount and type of traffic, latency (delay).
Throughput can only be as fast as the slowest link.
Copper cabling can suffer from 2 kinds of interferences:
There are countermeasures: metallic shielding, cable twisting, twisting rate disparity, sensible cable-laying.
Unshielded twisted-pair (UTP) is the most common network media. They are terminated by RJ45 connectors.
They are composed by:
They cost more, and are more difficult to install, but shielded twisted-pair cable provide better interference protection.
They combine shielding and crosstalk protection with special connectors (that can make the cable act like an antenna if unproperly grounded).
Shielding (a metallic foil) on STP cabling can be applied:
In coaxial cables there are only two concentric conductors, separated by plastic insulation. The second, outer conductor act as a shield for the inner one.
Coaxial cables have many type of connectors, among the popular choices are BNC, N-type, F-type, RP-SMA.
Nowadays in networking they are mostly used for attaching antennae to wireless devices and for broadband.
Copper cabling hasn't a very good resistance to ignition.
The main thing you have to do with copper cabling, aside from assuring integrity, is to correctly ground them.
Incorrect grounding can result in parasitic currents flowing in a device chassis (exposed to individuals) and the cable providing a possible path to lightnings.
The TIA/EIA-568 standards specifies cable categories, lengths, connector, pinouts, cable termination, and testing method for LAN cable installations.
RJ45 is the 8P8C physical connector used by the Ethernet standard (and many others). Proper termination of cables at the RJ45 connectors is extremely important.
UTP cables are certified by IEEE into categories when they met certain requirements. Cat 5e is the minumum acceptable for LAN nowadays.
RJ45 8P8C female socket plug and wiring process, which uses a tool called punch-down.
The pinouts (wiring order and corresponding pins) of UTP cables varies according to the use case.
No damage can happen by using the wrong cable, but unless there's some auto-sensing mechanism, no communication will occur. It's the first thing to check!
For anything other than simple functional tests, such as a wire map, a UTP Cable tester should be used.
For more advanced measurements such as cable length, signal attentuation, crosstalk, a cable certifier/verifier is required.
Optical fiber is a flexible and extremely thin transparent wire of pure glass. It acts as a guide for light impulses to which bits are encoded.
Fiber Optics allows for longer distances and higher data rates than any other media. It is also immune to any electromagnetic interference. It is used for:
Fiber optic cables have a simple but hi-tech structure:
The lights travelling through a fiber optic cable can be generated by lasers or by LEDs. Photodiodes will catch the light at the other end and convert it to data frames.
Fiber optics cables are mainly of two categories:
You need patch cords to connect fiber infrastructure devices. Standard colors are yellow for SMF, orange/aqua for MMF.
In fiber cabling light travels only in one direction. You need two bundled cables to be able to tx/rx simultaneously (even better: a Duplex Multimode LC Connector).
Unused fiber cables should be protected with a plastic cap.
Terminating and cutting fiber-optic cables is definitely not as easy as with copper. It requires special equipment and skills.
Typical errors in termination and splicing (joining) are:
| Implementation issues | Copper media | Fiber optics |
| Bandwidth supported | 10 Mb/s - 10 Gb/s | 10 Mb/s - 100 Gb/s |
| Distance | Relatively short (up to 100 m) | Relatively high (up to 100 Km) |
| Immunity to EMI/RFI | Low | High (completely immune) |
| Immunity to electical hazards | Low | High (completely immune) |
| Media and connector costs | Lowest | Highest |
| Installation skills | Lowest | Highest |
Wireless transmissions that we commonly encounter includes:
Each standard dictates parameters such as techniques for encoding of data of data into radio waves, transmission power, usable frequencies, antenna design, and many more.
To connect wirelessly to a LAN you need:
802.11 family of standards has evolved a lot in 15 years:
The Data Link layer performs two functions at its core:
In essence it hides the specifics of the media from every upper layer, which they don't need to know about.
LLC is software (the NIC driver), while MAC is implemented in hardware.
The media access control method is the technique used for placing the frame on and off the media.
Examples of MAC methods are CSMA, TDMA, Polling, etc. They depend on the (logical) topology and whether the media is to be contented or not.
While L3 protocols may stay largely the same, we are bound to see many different data link and media transitions over a remote communication.
Routers de-encapsulate and re-encapsulate properly according to L1 and L2 protocols of that network segment.
Because of the close relationship between L2 and L1, many Data Link standards actually defines both.
A L2 frame contains the PDU of L3 plus control informations, that is information that allows the protocol to carry on its functions.
A L2 frame is composed by:
Structure of frame and fields contained in header and trailer vary according to the DLL protocol. There can't be a single one because needs of transportation across media types are very different.
Permanent link between only 2 end points.
A central node interconnecting many PtP links.
It's the WAN equivalent of the LAN "Star" topology.
Every node is PtP interconnected to every other node (full mesh) or multiple other nodes (partial mesh).
When two nodes are physically connected in a PtP topology, media sharing is not a concern, and so isn't addressing. DLL protocols can therefore be much more simple.
However when they don't have a direct physical connection, it can be possibile to establish a logical PtP connection though a virtual circuit and other intermediate devices.
In logical PtP, the MAC method and the DLL still operate as if the connection was physical.
End devices connected to a central device, that used to be an hub but now is a switch. Most common LAN topology.
Several star topologies are interconnected together through other star topologies (Extended Star) or through a bus (Hybrid).
No intermediary device required, all end systems chained toghether on the same main cable (the bus) in some form or another.
Each end device is connected to its neighbours, forming a ring.
The communication between 2 devices, regarding its direction, can be:
When multiple nodes access the network through a common medium, it's called a multi-access network.
There are many MAC methods for such networks, but the two basic fall in these 2 categories:
The more nodes there are the less probable is to be able to use the media without collisions.
CSMA is used in contention-based medium access to detect if there's a signal (carrier) on the media before transmitting. It works in combination with a collision resolution method:
Switched Ethernet operates as not contention-based.
Devices access the medium one after the other, and then have to wait for their turn again.
A device must first acquire the token to be able to so. When it has one and wants to transmit, it fills the token with data and send it.
No other device can transmit until the frame has arrived and the token got released.
Examples: Token Ring (IEEE 802.5) and Fiber Distributed Data Interface (FDDI).
It is a multi-access topology, because every frame is received by each node (on the path between source and destination), but addressed only by the intended destination.
If a node receives a message that is not destined to it, it relays it to the next node.
Using a token is the most common MAC method for ring topologies.


Amicus suggests local activities / sports / hobbies to you. Conceptually, by stating you location to Amicus, the service suggests a list of activities to you. The activities could range from: local sports, places to go out, visit museums and experiencing new cuisine. You can also join group activities on Amicus and meet new people and bring people together. In addition you can purchase cheap memberships on like for your local gym on Amicus.


MedAgent
Your Medical Companion
Medical History
Enter History Id :
Enter Patient Id
Disease Name :
Enter Doctor Id :
Enter Disease information :
Enter Doctor's Name:
Enter Type :
Enter History Date:
Enter Disease Medical Name :


Black Scholes Option Pricer is a starter project that implements option pricing using black scholes model.
This app dynamically extracts spot pricing and calculated historical volatility from Yahoo Finance API.


tomk79/px2-publish-path-rewriter
HELP
Sample Page 1
Sample Page 2
Sample Page 3
HOME
Sample Page 1
Conflict - before 2
Conflict - before 2
Conflict TEST PAGE 2
conflict
HOME
Sample Page 1
Conflict - before 2
Conflict - before 2


{% comment %} Copyright 2012 Julie Smith. All Rights Reserved. Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. This is the Django template for displaying messages to the user. Note that msg1, msg2 and msg3 are marked as 'safe' so that the calling code can embed HTML {% endcomment %}


Class rex_system_setting
This class can be used to add settings to the system settings page.
Methods summary
abstract public
string
|
||
abstract public
|
||
abstract public
|
||
public static
|
||
public static
self[]
|


Abdication, Absolute, Acknowledge...
Bacchus, Backbite, Beard...
Calamity, Cannibal, Childhood...
Dance, Day, Debt...
Eavesdrop, Edible, Education...
Faith, Famous, Felon...
Gallows, Genealogy, Generous...
Habeas Corpus, Habit, Half...


---
layout: new
title: Monitoring for On-call Dev Teams
excerpt: Effortless Health Checks for Your Services so You Can Get Back to Coding
cover: https://s3-us-west-1.amazonaws.com/opsee-public-images/twitter-try-dev.jpg
---
Monitoring for On-call Dev Teams
Effortless Health Checks for Your Services so You Can Get Back to Coding
Opsee discovers your AWS infrastructure and services, instantly reacts to changes in your environment, and creates health checks for you so you can get back to writing code.


| 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 | 147× 146× 26× 18× 101× 85× 19× 18× 86× 72× 72× 80× 79× 48× 48× 48× 48× 70× 70× 70× 2× 2× 14× 42× 42× 16× 15× 15× 7× 7× 6× 6× 12× 12× 12× 4× 4× 4× 4× 5× 4× 4× 4× 4× 4× 81× 81× 46× 103× 2× | pragma solidity 0.4.15; import "./Proxy.sol"; contract MetaIdentityManager { uint adminTimeLock; uint userTimeLock; uint adminRate; address relay; event LogIdentityCreated( address indexed identity, address indexed creator, address owner, address indexed recoveryKey); event LogOwnerAdded( address indexed identity, address indexed owner, address instigator); event LogOwnerRemoved( address indexed identity, address indexed owner, address instigator); event LogRecoveryChanged( address indexed identity, address indexed recoveryKey, address instigator); event LogMigrationInitiated( address indexed identity, address indexed newIdManager, address instigator); event LogMigrationCanceled( address indexed identity, address indexed newIdManager, address instigator); event LogMigrationFinalized( address indexed identity, address indexed newIdManager, address instigator); mapping(address => mapping(address => uint)) owners; mapping(address => address) recoveryKeys; mapping(address => mapping(address => uint)) limiter; mapping(address => uint) public migrationInitiated; mapping(address => address) public migrationNewAddress; modifier onlyAuthorized() { require(msg.sender == relay || checkMessageData(msg.sender)); _; } modifier onlyOwner(address identity, address sender) { require(isOwner(identity, sender)); _; } modifier onlyOlderOwner(address identity, address sender) { require(isOlderOwner(identity, sender)); _; } modifier onlyRecovery(address identity, address sender) { require(recoveryKeys[identity] == sender); _; } modifier rateLimited(Proxy identity, address sender) { require(limiter[identity][sender] < (now - adminRate)); limiter[identity][sender] = now; _; } modifier validAddress(address addr) { //protects against some weird attacks require(addr != address(0)); _; } /// @dev Contract constructor sets initial timelocks and meta-tx relay address /// @param _userTimeLock Time before new owner added by recovery can control proxy /// @param _adminTimeLock Time before new owner can add/remove owners /// @param _adminRate Time period used for rate limiting a given key for admin functionality /// @param _relayAddress Address of meta transaction relay contract function MetaIdentityManager(uint _userTimeLock, uint _adminTimeLock, uint _adminRate, address _relayAddress) { adminTimeLock = _adminTimeLock; userTimeLock = _userTimeLock; adminRate = _adminRate; relay = _relayAddress; } /// @dev Creates a new proxy contract for an owner and recovery /// @param owner Key who can use this contract to control proxy. Given full power /// @param recoveryKey Key of recovery network or address from seed to recovery proxy /// Gas cost of ~300,000 function createIdentity(address owner, address recoveryKey) public validAddress(recoveryKey) { Proxy identity = new Proxy(); owners[identity][owner] = now - adminTimeLock; // This is to ensure original owner has full power from day one recoveryKeys[identity] = recoveryKey; LogIdentityCreated(identity, msg.sender, owner, recoveryKey); } /// @dev Allows a user to transfer control of existing proxy to this contract. Must come through proxy /// @param owner Key who can use this contract to control proxy. Given full power /// @param recoveryKey Key of recovery network or address from seed to recovery proxy /// Note: User must change owner of proxy to this contract after calling this function registerIdentity(address owner, address recoveryKey) public validAddress(recoveryKey) { require(recoveryKeys[msg.sender] == 0); // Deny any funny business owners[msg.sender][owner] = now - adminTimeLock; // Owner has full power from day one recoveryKeys[msg.sender] = recoveryKey; LogIdentityCreated(msg.sender, msg.sender, owner, recoveryKey); } /// @dev Allows a user to forward a call through their proxy. function forwardTo(address sender, Proxy identity, address destination, uint value, bytes data) public onlyAuthorized onlyOwner(identity, sender) { identity.forward(destination, value, data); } /// @dev Allows an olderOwner to add a new owner instantly function addOwner(address sender, Proxy identity, address newOwner) public onlyAuthorized onlyOlderOwner(identity, sender) rateLimited(identity, sender) { owners[identity][newOwner] = now - userTimeLock; LogOwnerAdded(identity, newOwner, sender); } /// @dev Allows a recoveryKey to add a new owner with userTimeLock waiting time function addOwnerFromRecovery(address sender, Proxy identity, address newOwner) public onlyAuthorized onlyRecovery(identity, sender) rateLimited(identity, sender) { require(!isOwner(identity, newOwner)); owners[identity][newOwner] = now; LogOwnerAdded(identity, newOwner, sender); } /// @dev Allows an owner to remove another owner instantly function removeOwner(address sender, Proxy identity, address owner) public onlyAuthorized onlyOlderOwner(identity, sender) rateLimited(identity, sender) { delete owners[identity][owner]; LogOwnerRemoved(identity, owner, sender); } /// @dev Allows an owner to change the recoveryKey instantly function changeRecovery(address sender, Proxy identity, address recoveryKey) public onlyAuthorized onlyOlderOwner(identity, sender) rateLimited(identity, sender) validAddress(recoveryKey) { recoveryKeys[identity] = recoveryKey; LogRecoveryChanged(identity, recoveryKey, sender); } /// @dev Allows an owner to begin process of transfering proxy to new IdentityManager function initiateMigration(address sender, Proxy identity, address newIdManager) public onlyAuthorized onlyOlderOwner(identity, sender) { migrationInitiated[identity] = now; migrationNewAddress[identity] = newIdManager; LogMigrationInitiated(identity, newIdManager, sender); } /// @dev Allows an owner to cancel the process of transfering proxy to new IdentityManager function cancelMigration(address sender, Proxy identity) public onlyAuthorized onlyOwner(identity, sender) { address canceledManager = migrationNewAddress[identity]; delete migrationInitiated[identity]; delete migrationNewAddress[identity]; LogMigrationCanceled(identity, canceledManager, sender); } /// @dev Allows an owner to finalize and completly transfer proxy to new IdentityManager /// Note: before transfering to a new address, make sure this address is "ready to recieve" the proxy. /// Not doing so risks the proxy becoming stuck. function finalizeMigration(address sender, Proxy identity) onlyAuthorized onlyOlderOwner(identity, sender) { require(migrationInitiated[identity] != 0 && migrationInitiated[identity] + adminTimeLock < now); address newIdManager = migrationNewAddress[identity]; delete migrationInitiated[identity]; delete migrationNewAddress[identity]; identity.transfer(newIdManager); LogMigrationFinalized(identity, newIdManager, sender); } //Checks that address a is the first input in msg.data. //Has very minimal gas overhead. function checkMessageData(address a) internal constant returns (bool t) { Iif (msg.data.length < 36) return false; assembly { let mask := 0xFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF t := eq(a, and(mask, calldataload(4))) } } function isOwner(address identity, address owner) public constant returns (bool) { return (owners[identity][owner] > 0 && (owners[identity][owner] + userTimeLock) <= now); } function isOlderOwner(address identity, address owner) public constant returns (bool) { return (owners[identity][owner] > 0 && (owners[identity][owner] + adminTimeLock) <= now); } function isRecovery(address identity, address recoveryKey) public constant returns (bool) { return recoveryKeys[identity] == recoveryKey; } } |


0"
description="Cancel adjustment success: {{ cancelResult.length }} adjustment(s) cancelled"
hasAction="true"
actionButtonLabel="recreate"
[actionDisabled]="isLoading"
(action)="recreate()"
>
0"
description="Cancel adjustment failed: {{
failedInternal.length
}} operations(s) failed with 5xx"
hasAction="true"
actionButtonLabel="retry"
[actionDisabled]="isLoading"
(action)="retry()"
>
0"
description="Cancel adjustment failed: {{
failedInvalidStatus.length
}} payment(s) has invalid payment adjustment status"
>
0"
description="Cancel adjustment failed: for {{
failedAdjustmentNotFound.length
}} payment(s) adjustment not found"
>
0"
description="Cancel adjustment failed: for {{
failedInvoiceNotFound.length
}} payment(s) invoice not found"
>
0"
description="Cancel adjustment failed: for {{
failedInvalidUser.length
}} payment(s) invalid user"
>
0"
description="Cancel adjustment failed: for {{
failedInvoicePaymentNotFound.length
}} payment(s) invoice payment not found"
>


| respModule-class {MatrixModels} | R Documentation |
The "respModule"
class is the virtual base class of
response modules for glpModel
model objects.
Classes that inherit from "respModule"
include
glmRespMod
, for
generalized linear models, nlsRespMod
, for
nonlinear models and nglmRespMod
for generalized
nonlinear models.
Objects from these classes are usually created with
mkRespMod
as part of an glpModel
object returned by model-fitting functions such as the hidden function
glm4
.
mu
:Fitted mean response.
offset
:offset in the linear predictor – always
present even if it is a vector of zeros. In an
nlsRespMod
object the length of the offset can be
a multiple of the length of the response.
sqrtXwt
:the matrix of
weights for the model matrices, derived from the sqrtrwt
slot.
sqrtrwt
:Numeric vector of the square roots
of the weights for the residuals. For
respModule
and nlsRespMod
objects these are constant. For
glmRespMod
and nglmRespMod
objects these are updated at each iteration of the iteratively
reweighted least squares algorithm.
weights
:Prior weights – always present even when it is a vector of ones.
y
:Numeric response vector.
family
:a glm family, see family
for
details - glmRespMod
objects only.
eta
:numeric vector, the linear predictor that is
transformed to the conditional mean via the link function -
glmRespMod
objects only.
n
:a numeric vector used for calculation of the aic family
function (it is really only used with the binomial family but
we need to include it everywhere) - glmRespMod
objects only.
nlenv
:an environment in which to evaluate the
nonlinear model function - nlsRespMod
objects only.
nlmod
:an unevaluated call to the
nonlinear model function - nlsRespMod
objects only.
pnames
:a character vector of parameter names -
nlsRespMod
objects only.
signature(object = "respModule")
: fitted values;
there may be several types, corresponding to the residuals, see there
(below).
signature(object = "respModule")
: residuals,
depending on the type of the model, there are several types of
residuals and correspondingly residuals,
see residuals.glm
from the
stats package. Because many of these types of residuals are
identical except for objects that inherit from "glmRespMod", a
separate method is defined for this subclass.
showClass("respModule") showClass("glmRespMod") showClass("nlsRespMod")


To date, I’ve worked with clients which pay me $120,000 a year as a developer.
Whether it’s writing code to control medical infusion pumps, automating entire business processes or handling credit / debit card payments for client needs.
Recently in the last 2 years, I’ve been successfully working as a freelancer remotely from any destination I choose.
I used to work for a typical 9-5 company, I was treated as a code monkey, someone who would come in and be told to just “churn” out code all down for the investors.

The promised salary rise was forgotten.
All the benefits when I signed up quickly fadded.
And I had to fight
and justify why I deserved to take off 2 days vacation, with 2 months notice.

Eventually, I decided, enough was enough.

I took the plunge and threw myself
out there.
At first it was tough, many months would go by without a single dollar made.
Eventually though through sheer will, I secured my first client.
Then, my second, my third and so on...
I hit the jackpot when I secured the often sought, $500 per day client.
These days, I focus my time on a 50/50 basis.
Client work, first and always.
Secondly, sharing knowledge with the world through this blog.
If you want to know more, subscribe!


(Deprecated API)
(Deprecated API)
(Deprecated API)
Includes enterprise licensing and support
This document provides detailed reference documentation for the raw protocol (XML and HTTP) for the Maps Data API.
This document doesn't contain information about the programming-language client libraries. For client-library reference information, see the links from the programming-language-specific sections of the developer's guide.
This document is intended for programmers who want to write client applications that can interact with Maps. It's a reference document; it assumes that you understand the concepts presented in the developer's guide, and the general ideas behind the Google Data APIs protocol.
The Maps Data API provides the following types of feeds:
The Map Feed is a feed of user-created maps.
This feed's full GET
URI is:
http://maps.google.com/maps/feeds/maps/default/full
This feed returns a list of all maps for the authenticated user. Each map is returned as a separate entry, though full feature information is only retrieved via the feature feed URLs below.
Additionally, the following request types are supported for operations on maps:
GET http://maps.google.com/maps/feeds/maps/userID/full/mapID
POST http://maps.google.com/maps/feeds/maps/userID/full
PUT http://maps.google.com/maps/feeds/maps/userID/full/mapID
DELETE http://maps.google.com/maps/feeds/maps/userID/full/mapID
POST http://maps.google.com/maps/feeds/maps/userID/full/batch
Supported query parameters:
The Feature Feed is a feed of map features.
This feed's full GET
URI is:
http://maps.google.com/maps/feeds/features/userID/mapID/full
This feed returns a list of all features for the given map for the authenticated user. Each feature is returned as a separate entry.
Additionally, the following request types are supported for operations on features:
GET http://maps.google.com/maps/feeds/features/userID/mapID/full/featureID
POST http://maps.google.com/maps/feeds/features/userID/mapID/full
PUT http://maps.google.com/maps/feeds/festures/userID/mapID/full/featureID
DELETE http://maps.google.com/maps/feeds/festures/userID/mapID/full/featureID
POST http://maps.google.com/maps/feeds/features/userID/mapID/full/batch
Supported query parameters:
The Maps Data API uses the standard Atom elements, and some standard Google Data elements. For information about these standard elements, see the Atom specification and the Kinds document.
In addition to the standard elements, the Maps Data API uses the elements described in this section.
The elements specific to this Data API are defined in the following namespace:
| Alias | URI | Description | Elements |
|---|---|---|---|
| atom | http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom | Atom | atom:link, atom:link, atom:link, atom:category, atom:entry, atom:feed, atom:link, atom:link, atom:content, atom:category, atom:entry, atom:feed, atom:link, atom:link, atom:link, atom:category, atom:entry, atom:feed |
The following table describes the symbols used to mark properties in the element-reference sections.
| Symbol | Description |
|---|---|
@ propertyName |
Property is an attribute. |
propertyName? |
Property is optional. |
propertyName+ |
At least one instance of property is required. |
| propertyName (no symbol) | Exactly one instance of property is required. |


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Roberto Santana and Unai Garciarena
Department of Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence
University of the Basque Country
C. M. Bishop. Neural Networks for Pattern Recognition. Oxford University Press. 2005.
R. Rojas. Neural networks: a systematic introduction. Springer Science & Business Media. Chapter 7. 2013.
where \( d_j \) is the desired output
H. Wang, B. Raj, and E. P. Xing. On the Origin of Deep Learning. arXiv preprint arXiv:1702.07800. 2017.
K. Kawaguchi. A multithreaded software model for backpropagation neural network applications. Ph. D. Thesis. 2000.
\[ \begin{align} h({\bf{x}}) =& g \left ( w_1 h_1({\bf{x}}) + w_2 h_2({\bf{x}}) + c \right ) \\ =& g \left ( w_1 g(\theta_1 x_1 + \theta_2 x_2 + b_1) + w_2 g(\theta_3 x_1 + \theta_4 x_2 + b_2) + c \right ) \end{align} \]
Q. V. Le. A Tutorial on Deep Learning. Part 1: Nonlinear Classifiers and The Backpropagation Algorithm. 2015.
A. K. Jain, J. Mao, and K. M. Mohiuddin. Figure. Artificial neural networks: A tutorial. Computer. Vol. 29 No. 3. Pp. 31-44. 1996.
| Input | True Model | Output | Abs. Error | Square Error |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| x | M(x)=2x | g(x) | |g(x)-M(x)| | (g(x)-M(x))^2 |
| 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| 2 | 4 | 6 | 2 | 4 |
| 3 | 6 | 9 | 3 | 9 |
| 4 | 8 | 12 | 4 | 16 |
| 5 | 10 | 15 | 5 | 25 |
| All | 15 | 55 |
| Input(x) | True Model | W=3 | SE (W=3) | SE (W=3.02) | SE (W=2.98) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 1 | 1.04 | 0.96 |
| 2 | 4 | 6 | 4 | 4.16 | 3.84 |
| 3 | 6 | 9 | 9 | 9.36 | 8.64 |
| 4 | 8 | 12 | 16 | 16.64 | 15.36 |
| 5 | 10 | 15 | 25 | 26.01 | 24.01 |
| All | 55 | 57.22 | 52.82 |
The gradient of a function \( J(\theta_1,\dots,\theta_d) \) is a vector-value function defined as:
\[
\nabla J(\theta_1,\dots,\theta_d) = < \frac{\partial J}{\partial \theta_1}(\theta_1,\dots,\theta_d), \dots,\frac{\partial J}{\partial \theta_d}(\theta_1,\dots,\theta_d)>
\]
Gradient descent: A local minimization method based on updating the parameters of a function \( J(\theta_1,\dots,\theta_d) \) in the opposite direction to its gradient.
A parameter \( \mu \) is used to indicate the learning rate of the algorithm (the size of the step taken to reach to local optimum)
S. Ruder. An overview of gradient descent optimization algorithms. arXiv preprint arXiv:1609.04747. 2016.
\[ \begin{align} h({\bf{x}}) =& g \left ( w_1 h_1({\bf{x}}) + w_2 h_2({\bf{x}}) + c \right ) \\ =& g(w_1 g(\theta_1 x_1 + \theta_2 x_2 + b_1) \\ +& w_2 g(\theta_3 x_1 + \theta_4 x_2 + b_2) + c) \end{align} \]
Q. V. Le. A Tutorial on Deep Learning. Part 1. Nonlinear classifiers and the backpropagation algorithm. 2015.
A. K. Jain, J. Mao, and K. M. Mohiuddin. Figure. Artificial neural networks: A tutorial. Computer. Vol. 29 No. 3. Pp. 31-44. 1996.
\( h(x) \): decision function
\( g \): activation function
\( \theta^l_{ij} \): weight at layer \(l\)-th between input \(j\)-th and neuron \(i\)-th in layer \((l+1)\)-th
\( b_i \): bias of neuron \( i \)
\( s_l \): number of neurons in the layer
Optimization is involved in several aspects of machine learning algorithms.
Of all the optimization problems involved in deep learning, the most difficult is neural network training.
Optimization is also relevant to the efficiency of the DNN learning algorithm.
We focus on the optimization problem of finding the parameters \( \Theta \) of a neural network that significantly reduce a (possibly regularized) loss function \( J(\Theta) \).
I. Goodfellow and Y. Bengio and A. Courville. Deep Learning. Chapter 8. Optimization for Training Deep Models. MIT Press. 2016.
Gradient descent algorithms can be grouped in three classes according to the way the gradient is used for the updates:
S. Ruder. An overview of gradient descent optimization algorithms. arXiv preprint arXiv:1609.04747. 2016.
To perform one parameter update, computes the gradient of \(J\) using all the points the dataset as:
\[
\theta = \theta - \epsilon \nabla_{\theta} J(\theta)
\]
A parameter update is performed for each point \(x^i\) and label \(y^i\) as:
\[
\theta = \theta - \epsilon \nabla_{\theta} J(\theta;x^i,y^i)
\]
A parameter update is performed for each mini-batch of \(n\) points \( (x^i,\dots,x^{i+n})\) and labels \((y^i,\dots,y^{i+n})\) as:
\[
\theta = \theta - \epsilon \nabla_{\theta} J(\theta; (x^i,\dots,x^{i+n}),(y^i,\dots,y^{i+n}))
\]
I. Goodfellow and Y. Bengio and A. Courville. Deep Learning. Chapter 8. Optimization for Training Deep Models. MIT Press. 2016.
I. Goodfellow and Y. Bengio and A. Courville. Deep Learning. Chapter 8. Optimization for Training Deep Models. MIT Press. 2016.
I. Goodfellow and Y. Bengio and A. Courville. Deep Learning. Chapter 8. Optimization for Training Deep Models. MIT Press. 2016.
I. Goodfellow and Y. Bengio and A. Courville. Deep Learning. Chapter 8. Optimization for Training Deep Models. MIT Press. 2016.
Images credit: Alec Radford.
Images credit: Alec Radford.
and the winner neuron is computed as the one whose prediction is the best.
By OpenStax College - Anatomy & Physiology, Connexions Web site. http://cnx.org/content/col11496/1.6/, Jun 19, 2013., CC BY 3.0, Link
By Mpj29 (Own work) [CC BY-SA 4.0], via Wikimedia Commons
By OpenStax College - Anatomy & Physiology, Connexions Web site. http://cnx.org/content/col11496/1.6/, Jun 19, 2013., CC BY 3.0, Link
T. Kohonen. The self-organizing map. Proceedings of the IEEE, 78(9):1464--1480. 1990.
where \( \sigma \) is the size of the neighborhood.
where the learning rate \(\eta\) depends on time .
\[ i(x) = \min_j \left ( x -w_{j} \right )^2 \]
C. Karri and U. Jena. Fast vector quantization using a bat algorithm for image compression.Engineering Science and Technology, an International Journal. Vol. 19. No. 2. Pp. 769-781. 2016.
H. C. Howard et al. Competitive learning algorithms and neurocomputer architecture.IEEE Transactions on Computers. Vol. 47. No. 8. Pp. 847-858. 1998.
D. Nova and P. A. Estevez. A review of learning vector quantization classifiers. Neural Computing and Applications 25.3-4. Pp. 511-524. 2014.
F. Ponulak and A. Kasinski Introduction to spiking neural networks: Information processing, learning and applications. Acta neurobiologiae experimentalis 4.71. 2011.
Figure: J. Vreeken Spiking neural networks: an introduction. Research Report UU-CS-2003-008. Utrecht University Technical. 2002.
H. Paugam-Moisy, S. Bohte. Computing with spiking neuron networks. Handbook of natural computing. Pp. 335-376. 2012.
H. Paugam-Moisy, S. Bohte. Computing with spiking neuron networks. Handbook of natural computing. Pp. 335-376. 2012.
Figure: F. Ponulak and A. Kasinski Introduction to spiking neural networks: Information processing, learning and applications. Acta neurobiologiae experimentalis 4.71. 2011.


What first started as a hobbie turned into a weekly update on my facebook page under the name "I'm Saiko".This page is to showcase my skills in illustrations, comic panel designing, sketching and creativity. This page revolves around a character named "Saiko", that i created and designed.
This also contain a collection of examples of one of my many interests,i.e., t-shirt painting. Select an illustration of your choice and i'll paint it on a t-shirt. The best thing about this is, this t-shirt will be the only one of its kind.
Like and follow me on facebook...and a blog is also on its way! When it happens i'll be adding a Link Here soon...!!
CHECK IT OUT!


Before Change
conversation_id=self.conversation_id,
after_message_id=self.last_message_id,
included_agent_id=msg["id"])
if self.conversation_id in conversation_dict:
agent_last_message_in_db = conversation_dict[self.conversation_id][-1]
agent_last_message_in_db.pop("message_id", None)
if "episode_done" not in msg:
msg["episode_done"] = False
if agent_last_message_in_db == msg:
return
self.manager.send_new_message(
task_group_id=self.manager.task_group_id,
conversation_id=self.conversation_id,
agent_id=msg["id"],
After Change
if msg["id"] not in self.manager.mturk_agent_ids: // If the message sender is an mturk agent, then there is no need to upload this message to db since it"s already been done on the message sender side.
// We can"t have all mturk agents upload this observed new message to server, otherwise there will be duplication.
// Instead we only have the first mturk agent upload this observed message to server.
if self.manager.mturk_agent_ids.index(self.id) == 0:
self.manager.send_new_message(
task_group_id=self.manager.task_group_id,
conversation_id=self.conversation_id,


Donec sed odio dui. Etiam porta sem malesuada magna mollis euismod.
Donec sed odio dui. Etiam porta sem malesuada magna mollis euismod. Nullam id dolor id nibh ultricies vehicula ut id elit. Morbi leo risus.
Donec sed odio dui. Etiam porta sem malesuada magna mollis euismod. Nullam id dolor id nibh ultricies vehicula ut id elit. Morbi leo risus.
Donec sed odio dui. Etiam porta sem malesuada magna mollis euismod. Nullam id dolor id nibh ultricies vehicula ut id elit. Morbi leo risus.
Donec sed odio dui. Etiam porta sem malesuada magna mollis euismod. Nullam id dolor id nibh ultricies vehicula ut id elit. Morbi leo risus.
Donec sed odio dui. Etiam porta sem malesuada magna mollis euismod.
INSPINIA Admin Theme is a premium admin dashboard template with flat design concept. It is fully responsive admin dashboard template built with Bootstrap 3+ Framework, HTML5 and CSS3, Media query. It has a huge collection of reusable UI components and integrated with latest jQuery plugins.
Learn moreDonec sed odio dui. Etiam porta sem malesuada magna mollis euismod.
INSPINIA Admin Theme is a premium admin dashboard template with flat design concept. It is fully responsive admin dashboard template built with Bootstrap 3+ Framework, HTML5 and CSS3, Media query. It has a huge collection of reusable UI components and integrated with latest jQuery plugins.
Learn moreINSPINIA Admin Theme is a premium admin dashboard template with flat design concept. It is fully responsive admin dashboard template built with Bootstrap 3+ Framework, HTML5 and CSS3, Media query. It has a huge collection of reusable UI components and integrated with latest jQuery plugins.
Learn moreCheck What We Can Do To Help You Realize Your Dream Website or Application.
Talk about the fact that 27% of entire website (about 15,886,000 websites) run WordPress as it Core, it's not "weird" if we choose wordpress as one of our services. For Your Information: Beyonce, The Walt Disney Company, Reuters Blog, TechCrunch, BBC America, and many other famous names trust WordPress to run their Website.
We know sometimes CMS cannot accomodate your needs, you wanna build your own dream Website with a very spesific features, and you know? We are here to help you! We have experience building custom GIS, E-Commerce, and many other things. We are glad and ready to hear about your dream, and together we work to make it come to reality.
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Nowadays, people is inseparable from the smartphone.Mobile phone has become a lifestyle and needs of the mankind. Therefore, if you want to grow your business then you have to adapt and be able to compete in terms of mobility. It's a right choice if you want to make an application for your business. And it's great too to build a mobile aplication that can make a difference in people's lives.
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Donec sed odio dui. Etiam porta sem malesuada.


Sends object information to the debugger and to the desktop execution trace.
|
error in (no error) The error in cluster can accept error information wired from VIs previously called. Use this information to decide if any functionality should be bypassed in the event of errors from other VIs. The pop-up option Explain Error (or Explain Warning) gives more information about the error displayed. |
|
status The status boolean is either TRUE (X) for an error, or FALSE (checkmark) for no error or a warning. The pop-up option Explain Error (or Explain Warning) gives more information about the error displayed. |
|
code The code input identifies the error or warning. The pop-up option Explain Error (or Explain Warning) gives more information about the error displayed. |
|
source The source string describes the origin of the error or warning. The pop-up option Explain Error (or Explain Warning) gives more information about the error displayed. |
|
G# event type Type of G# event. |
|
object info extended Event object information to post. |
| ObjectName |
| ObjectID |
| Users |
| Counter |
| AttributeRefs |
| AttributeRef |
| FullClassName |
| ClassName |
| CreateMethod |
| GenericDestructorExists |
| Owner |
|
comment Event comment to post. |
|
parameters Array of variant eventparameter to post. |
| Variant |
|
reference in Object reference in. |
|
send to Desktop Trace Execution Set true if event also should be sent to the Desktop Trace Execution. |
|
error out The error out cluster passes error or warning information out of a VI to be used by other VIs. The pop-up option Explain Error (or Explain Warning) gives more information about the error displayed. |
|
status The status boolean is either TRUE (X) for an error, or FALSE (checkmark) for no error or a warning. The pop-up option Explain Error (or Explain Warning) gives more information about the error displayed. |
|
code The code input identifies the error or warning. The pop-up option Explain Error (or Explain Warning) gives more information about the error displayed. |
|
source The source string describes the origin of the error or warning. The pop-up option Explain Error (or Explain Warning) gives more information about the error displayed. |


val currentFactory: SerializationFactory?
If there is a need to nest serialization/deserialization with a modified context during serialization or deserialization, this will return the current factory used to start serialization/deserialization.


The gene association files ingested from GO Consortium members are shown in the table below. Files are in the GO annotation file format and are compressed using the UNIX gzip utility. Please see the upstream resource information for further details on the annotation set. Any errors or omissions in annotations should be reported by writing to the GO Helpdesk.
These files are taxon-specific and reflect the work of specific projects, primarily the model organisms database groups, to provide comprehensive, non-redundant annotation files for their organism. All the files in this table have been filtered using the annotation file QC pipeline. A major component to the filtering is the requirement that particular taxon IDs can only be included within the association files provided by specific projects; the current list of authoritative groups and major model organisms can be found below.
| Species/Database | Entity type | Annotations | File |
|---|---|---|---|
| Species/Database | Entity type | Annotations | File |
|
{{ #metadata.species_label }}{{ metadata.species_label }}{{ /metadata.species_label }}{{ ^metadata.species_label }}{{ #metadata.species_code }}{{ metadata.species_code }}{{ /metadata.species_code }}{{ ^metadata.species_code }}Multi-species{{ /metadata.species_code }}{{ /metadata.species_label }}
{{ metadata.resource-label }} ({{ metadata.submitter }}) |
{{ #metadata.entity_type }} {{ metadata.entity_type }} {{ /metadata.entity_type }} {{ ^metadata.entity_type }} n/a {{ /metadata.entity_type }} | {{ full_count }} | {{ metadata.id }} (gzip) |
Copyright ©
1999-2023 the Gene
Ontology
(CC-BY
4.0)
Helpdesk
• Citation/attribution
• Terms of use
Member of
the Open
Biological and Biomedical Ontologies
The Gene Ontology Consortium is funded by the National
Human Genome Research Institute (US National Institutes
of Health), grant number HG012212,
with co-funding by NIGMS.


ActiveModel::Errors
Active Resource validation is reported to and from this object, which is used by Base#save to determine whether the object in a valid state to be saved. See usage example in Validations.
Grabs errors from an array of messages (like ActiveRecord::Validations). The second parameter directs the errors cache to be cleared (default) or not (by passing true).
# File lib/active_resource/validations.rb, line 14 def from_array(messages, save_cache = false) clear unless save_cache humanized_attributes =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{ |attr_name| [attr_name.humanize, attr_name] }] messages.each do |message| attr_message = humanized_attributes.keys.detect do |attr_name| if message[0, attr_name.size + 1] == "#{attr_name} " add humanized_attributes[attr_name], message[(attr_name.size + 1)..-1] end end self[:base] << message if attr_message.nil? end end
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.


Programmer of the day:
- Grace Hopper: Helped develop COBOL - first human readable code advocate. Popularized the word debugging Nickname - “amazing grace”
Blogging
Titles names:
- how to
- 3 tips for
- pros and cons of
<compfight.com> to search high-res pictures
end the article with a question
3-5 paragraphs 400-700 wds
skitch- screenshots
Evan Williams- creator of blogger web log -> weblog -> blog
Matt Mullenwig- creator of wordpress powers 15% of the internet
err the blog PJ Hyett and Chris Wanstrath
Linus Torvalds is the creator of git
CSS3 Grey-scale mask CSS3 circle mask image This also worked really well…
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 |
|
Git workflow:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 |
|


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% include "partials/calendar/event/text_editor_partial_head.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Settings
{{ user.description }}
Explore more features
The Event {{ event }} - description ...
{{ gettext("The Event (event)", event=event.title) }}
{{ gettext("Explore MeetUps near you") }}
{{ gettext("Your Card") }}
Your Card


Why MEAN stack?
It is a free and open source JavaScript tech stack for building dynamic web sites and web applications. The MEAN stack is JavaScript-based framework for developing web applications.
READ MORE
80%
89.6%
81.7%
Suppose you are the Product Manager in a start-up that is looking to enter the Indian food-tech industry. You need to build a food-delivery product in order to compete with the likes of Swiggy and Zomato. Following items were part of this project:
At Uzonn you can find wide range of sustainable and eco-friendly products at affordable price.
Features:
This is seller app for Uzonn : Online Shopping App. Sellers register themselves, enter their information. After getting verified their products get listed on Uzonn: Online Shopping App.
Features:
Backend code that powers the Uzonn Ecommerce App
Features:
Made a REST API using Django. Impemented GET,
POST, PUT, DELETE methods.Also implemented complex queries , Pagination
etc
Project Link
Made a platform using Django , HTML, CSS and Javascript.Users can do sentiment analysis using this
Did analysis of Healthcare Systems in India.
Pyspark, HDFS , matplotlib, Pandas was used in this project. CSV
data was imported , Data was visualised.
Project Link
It is a free and open source JavaScript tech stack for building dynamic web sites and web applications. The MEAN stack is JavaScript-based framework for developing web applications.
READ MORELet’s say you are the PM at Zomato and Zomato is adding new features like rate/review restaurant, filters for search, online ordering, etc ( assuming these features are currently not there ) in line for next releases ...
READ MORE


| Meeting time: | F 4:00-6:40 |
| Classroom: | PKI 377 |
| Instructor: | Dr. Harvey Siy |
| Office: | PKI 281B |
| Phone: |<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| Office Hours: | By appointment (call or email ahead) |
| Email: | hsiy at unomaha dot edu |
| URL: | http://www.cs.unomaha.edu/~hsiy |
|
| Prerequisites: | CSCI 4830 (Introduction to Software Engineering) plus object-oriented programming experience |
| |
Recommended texts: | Object-Oriented Software Engineering (3rd edition) by Bruegge and Dutoit, Prentice Hall 2009. http://wwwbruegge.informatik.tu-muenchen.de/OOSE/WebHome |
| Software Modeling and Design: : UML, Use Cases, Patterns, and Software Architectures by Hassan Gomaa, Cambridge University Press, 2011. |
| |
| |
| Optional texts: | Modeling Software Behavior: A Craftsman's Approach by Paul Jorgensen, Auerbach Publications, 2009. |
| Model-Driven Software Development: Technology, Engineering, Management by Thomas Stahl, Markus Voelter, Wiley, 2006. |
| Generative Programming by Krzystof Czarnecki and Ulrich Eisenecker, Addison-Wesley, 2000. |
| Software Factories by Jack Greenfield and Keith Short, Wiley, 2004. |
| Principles of Object-Oriented Software Development, 2nd Edition by Anton Eliens http://www.cs.vu.nl/~eliens/online/oo |
| |
| Reference | The Unified Modeling Language Reference Manual (2nd edition) by Rumbaugh, Jacobson, and Booch, Addison-Wesley, 2005. |
|
Designed to introduce students to advanced object technology and other modern methodologies for developing software systems. Intended for graduate students who have mastered the basic concepts and issues of software engineering. Course covers advanced object-oriented software development. The course also covers several offshoots of object technology, including: component-based software engineering, aspect-oriented software development, model-driven software development, software product line engineering, service-oriented computing, generative programming, etc.
Projects and papers will be given to extend the students' learning experience beyond just class lectures. These consists of student presentations, exercises, and a term project or paper.
Technology demonstrations
A technology demonstration gives a brief (20-minute) overview of a modern software development technology relevant to the course. Students can present an introduction to, say, the architecture of Oracle Fusion Middleware and prepare a brief demo illustrating its salient features. Students must be prepared to answer questions about the technology (e.g., what makes it work, how is it different from its competitors, etc). Preferably, the demo should be live, although screenshots or videos are also possible in cases where it is difficult to access the installations. Here's a list of
technology areas for this semester.
Exercises
There will also be 3-4 exercises or short projects which will put into practice the software development principles from the course. Note that programming exercises may require working knowledge of Java EE or .Net with C#.
Term project
Students will develop a term project showcasing technologies covered in class. Term projects can be developed in teams of up to 3 persons.
Term paper
As an alternative to the term project, students can also elect to write a term paper in an area of research related to object-oriented software development and its offshoots. It can be a survey of several related research papers from research journals and other acceptable conferences or workshops. (Examples of acceptable conferences and workshops are the research tracks of OOPSLA, ECOOP, GPCE, ICSE, FSE, etc.)
Unless otherwise stated, homeworks must be completed before class on the day it is due.
Late homeworks will get a 20% deduction per day, for each 24-hour period past the due time.
Cheating will not be tolerated for project assignments, exams and other assignments. Consult the
UNO Student Policies and Department of Computer Science Policies and Procedures for formal policies about cheating and plagiarism.


API Schedules
Select API
to add or edit schedule
| API | Exchange | Endpoint | Schedule Type | Time | Last Run | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PSE | Phillipines Stock Exchange | https://api.pseapi.com | Weekdays | 13:00 | Success | |
| PSE | Phillipines Stock Exchange | https://api.pseapi.com | Weekdays | 13:00 | Success | |
| PSE | Phillipines Stock Exchange | https://api.pseapi.com | Weekdays | 13:00 | Success | |
| PSE | Phillipines Stock Exchange | https://api.pseapi.com | Weekdays | 13:00 | Success | |
| PSE | Phillipines Stock Exchange | https://api.pseapi.com | Weekdays | 13:00 | Success | |
| PSE | Phillipines Stock Exchange | https://api.pseapi.com | Weekdays | 13:00 | Success |


To export in background mode you need to put something like the
following in a .bat file:
@echo off
set chicken_sel=Object1,Object2
set chicken_anims=anim1,30,1,85;anim2,40,1,90
"c:\Program Files\Blender Foundation\Blender\blender.exe" -b
myblendfile.blend -P "c:\Program Files\Blender
Foundation\Blender\.blender\scripts\chicken_export1.0.py"
pause
This can be easilly addapted to Linux by using 'export' instead of 'set'.
Currently the most practical way to pass parameters to a Blender script running in background mode is through environment variables. Considered environment variables include (Though arn't limited to):
- chicken_sel: This defines your selection as a list of object names separated by commas. If this variable is not specified, the objects which were saved as selected will be used as the selection.
- chicken_anims: This defines the animations you want to export as a list of four values (name, fps, start_frame, end_frame) separated by commas. Multiple animations can be specified by separating them with semicolons.
- chicken_mextract: True or False - to enable/disable motion extraction.
- chicken_animonly: True or False - to enable/disable outputting animations only - makes sense only if in multiple file mode, i.e. chicken_singlefile=False.
- chicken_singlefile: True or False - to enable/disable single file output.
- chicken_dotangents: True or False - to enable/disable generating tangents/binormals in blender rather than using the egg tools.
- chicken_octree: True or False - to enable/disable running the octree tool.
- chicken_octreecollision: True or False - False to tune octree constructions for graphical presentation, True to build the octree in a way suitable for collision detection.
- chicken_forceRelTex: True or False - to enable/disable automatic conversion of texture paths to relative file names.
- chicken_pview: True or False - to run pview or not - exposed for completness, your not actually meant to set it to True.
- chicken_bam: True or False - toggles conversion of egg file to bam.
- chicken_optchar: True or False - toggles the character optimisation tool.
- chicken_optparms: Parameters for if optchar is true.


Since you're a member of {{ event.hosted_by|pluralize:"one or more of" }} the hosting societ{{ event.hosted_by|pluralize:'y,ies' }}, entry to this event will cost £{{ event_cost }}. Click the "Pay using Stripe" button to buy your ticket!
{% else %}Sign ups to this event cost £{{ event_cost }}. To sign up, please click the "Pay using Stripe" button to buy your ticket!
{% endif %} {% else %} {% if is_host_member %}Since you're a member of {{ event.hosted_by|pluralize:"one or more of" }} the hosting societ{{ event.hosted_by|pluralize:'y,ies' }}, you get free entry to this event! Just fill out the form below to complete the sign up process.
{% else %}Sign ups to this event are free! Just fill out the form below to complete the sign up process.
{% endif %} {% endif %}Note: Society membership is checked when you load this page. If you've just joined a society, try refreshing the page.


Osu BackUp!

Type your osu! folder path:
Generate BackUp list
Download from BackUp
github
twitter


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block content %} {% if logged_in %}
This is a simple Flask + CAS template you can use for RCOS projects or student projects in general.
ExploreAllows students (and faculty) to login with a @rpi.edu
email address! Can restrict access to only verified RPI members.
Customize the Bootstrap theme to make a unique design without wasting time reinventing the wheel a million times!
Bootstrap docsUse of the greatest web languages in the world, with one of the greatest micro web frameworks for the language!
Flask docs


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 2
Bring the flavours of Morocco to your table with this mouthwatering sea bass recipe. Serve with a herby tabbouleh for a meal that will tickle your tastebuds.
Preheat the oven to 190C/170C Fan/Gas 5.
Trim the sea bass by removing the fins with scissors and scoring the flesh in a crisscross pattern.
To make the paste for the sea bass, put all of the ingredients, except the parsley and tomatoes, in a bowl and mix. Rub the paste all over the fish and stuff the cavity of the fish with the parsley.
 Put an equally-sized piece of greaseproof paper on top of each piece of foil, then lightly grease the paper with oil. Divide the tomatoes between the greaseproof paper and put the fish on top. Wrap the greaseproof paper and aluminium foil around the fish like a Cornish pasty, using the foil to seal it. Bake in the oven for 20-25 minutes until cooked through.
To make the tabbouleh, put the bulgur wheat in a saucepan and cover with the chicken stock. Simmer for 15-20 minutes, or until cooked. Drain and leave to cool.
Put the cooled bulgur and the remaining tabbouleh ingredients in a large bowl and mix thoroughly.
Put the tabblouah on a large serving plate, top with the sea bass and serve.


Week 5 Technical: Classing it up, Scoping the scene
August 17th, 2014
Get Classy
Ruby is known as an Object Oriented programming language, which is a fancy way for saying (almost) everything in Ruby is an object. Anything and everything you want to make your program do, you'll accomplish by asking objects to do it for you. Objects are Ruby's building blocks, but classes are an even more fundamental concept in Ruby. To make it nice and confusing, each class you create is technically an object, and "Object" is actually an example of a class!
One way to think of classes is as a "type" of object, and they are often used to represent "real" objects. Classes enable you to quickly and easily create objects of that type, giving them a few built-in attributes automatically. Instead of creating a bunch of zoo animals as separate, disconnected objects, like so:
You could first create a class called Animal, with a few built-in methods, like a way to make the animal speak, or easily print out a placard for their habitat at the zoo:
Now, it's easy to create (or "instantiate") new Animal objects by using the .new method. This method automatically calls the special "initialize" method built into the class, and stores the information we pass to it in variables:
Scope it out
Now that you're an expert in creating classes and instantiating new objects from those classes, you'll want to be sure you understand about scope. (The Well Grounded Rubyist spends a solid 14 pages on scope, but I will do my best to summarize it simply!) Scope refers to which parts of your program can use which variables. The way you name your variable and where you create the variable determines which parts of your program can use it. Types of variables include:
- Local Variables: As you might guess from their name, local variables can only be used in a localized part of your program - namely, where they are defined. If you define a variable within a method, it can only be used within that method. Local variables always start with a lowercase letter. Using underscores is more common than camel case ("my_var" over myVar, for example).
- Instance Variables: Instance variables always begin with a single @ symbol. They store information about an instance of an object. If you look back at the previous code snippets, you'll see we used instance variables to store information about our Animals, like species, name, favorite food, habitat, etc. The @ indicates that the variable applies only to the particular object it is a part of: @fav_food for the lion object is very different from @fave_food for the emu object.
- Class Variables: Class variables look similar to instance variables, but they start with two @@ symbols instead of one. Their scope is the entire class. An example of a class variable we could have set for our Animal class is @@kingdom = animalia, since all our Animal objects will naturally belong to the animal kingdom!
- Global Variables: Global variables begin with an $ symbol. As their name implies, they can be accessed throughout your program, regardless of where they are defined. If you needed to use the name of the zoo in the placards you printed for your animals, you could set a global variable of $zoo_name = "Animal Sanctuary," and you'd be able to use that variable anytime you wanted to print out the name of the zoo. From what I have read, using global variables extensively is frowned upon by expert Rubyists.
Now that you know all about class and scope, go forth and class up your programs!


There is a wall in your backyard. It is so long that you can’t see its endpoints. You want to build a fence of length L such that the area enclosed between the wall and the fence is maximized. The fence can be of arbitrary shape, but only its two endpoints may touch the wall.
The input consists of several test cases.
For every test case, there is only one integer L (1<=L<=100), indicating the length of the fence.
The input ends with L=0.
For each test case, output one line containing the largest area. Your answer should be rounded to 2 digits after the decimal point.
Input: 1 0 Output: 0.16


If a printer encounters an image in a format it does not support, it SHALL render any alternate content provided,
Tests for assertions 13
This content of the object element must be printed


The first couple of questions are checking whether the computer you are working on for this research project has all necessary
applications to work with the Standardized Research Compendium.
Feel free to skip the first two phases, if you have worked with our Standardized Research Compendium before,
or feel that you do not need any information or help for those parts. You can always go back to earlier phases.
{% elif loop.index == 2 %}
These questions allow you to set up the version control for the program and/or language you are working with when conducting your research. If you think you do not need any explanations regarding this part, you can just skip it.
{% elif loop.index == 3 %}These questions allow you to set up the folder structure for your project.
{% elif loop.index == 4 %}These four questions allow you to conduct the final checks for your online compendium before submitting your manuscript.
{% endif %} {% for q in questions %} {% endfor %}


Which end of the spectrum should you be working on?
Now that we offer so many different courses her at Epicodus, we often get students unsure of what courses to take after they finish Introduction to Programming. If you're an Epicodus student or anybody wondering which language to learn, this survey might help you decide!


Dear support member,
A user has clicked the panic button and needs attention at this time. Please review the information below and follow up with the inquiry by clicking the button below to start a chat session.
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I am an Engineering Manager working @ xDesign living in Edinburgh (UK).
Passionate about my work, I am a problem solver and a constant learner. Even though I like the technical part of my job, I mainly love the human part of it: it's really rewarding to see the what a good team can achieve.
I see myself as a facilitator for my team, my company and my clients. Removing the blockers, improving the processes, helping the engineers to grow and deliver to their full potential is what I like to do.
Happy employees ensure happy customers. And happy customers ensure happy shareholders—in that order.
- Simon Sinek
You manage things; you lead people.
- Grace Murray Hopper
We must have perseverance and above all confidence in ourselves.
- Marie Curie
Clarity and simplicity are the antidotes to complexity and uncertainty.
- General George Casey
All our dreams can come true – if we have the courage to pursue them.
- Walt Disney
Better is the enemy of good.
- Voltaire
Drive (by Daniel H. Pink)
The Culture Code: The Secrets of Highly Successful Group (by Daniel Coyle)
Accelerate: The Science of Lean Software and Devops: Building and Scaling High (by Nicole Forsgren, PhD Jez Humble, Gene Kim
Start With Why (by Simon Sinek)
Resilient Management (by Lara Hogan)
The Manager's Path (by Camille Fournier)
Talking with Tech Leads (by Pat Kua)


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ABOUT
DVH [Dicom Viewer Html5] is an cordova driven android app to view dicom images.Based on the angular app ng-dicomviewer which is capable of viewing dicom images from the phone memory.Designed to use it simpler and easier.
Not fully DICOM compliant, see Dicom-Support for details
Features available
- Annotation:
- circle
- line
- rectangle
- ellipse
- Window level tool
- Filters:
- plain
- invplain
- rainbow
- hot
- sharpen
- sobel edge detection
- image information
For more info visit official site
Declaration:
This app is not intended for clinical or diagnostic use. Any use of this viewer for diagnosis or in a clinical setting is strongly discouraged and should avoided. This app is provided “as is” without warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or non-infringement. In no event shall author is liable for any special, incidental, indirect or consequential damages of any kind, or any damages whatsoever resulting from the use of this app, data or technical information accessed and viewed with this app, whether or not advised of the possibility of damage, under any theory of liability, arising out of or in connection with the use or performance of this app.


User¶
-
id
¶ The user’s ID
-
icon
¶ The user’s icon.
-
header
¶ The user’s header. This is called a banner in Hiven’s UI.
-
bot
¶ Returns if the user is a bot
-
location
¶ Returns the user’s location. Returns None if they don’t have one set.
-
website
¶ Returns the user’s website. Returns None if they don’t have one set.
-
presence
¶ Returns the user’s presence. Normally “online” or “offline”.
-
joined_at
¶ Returns the date and time the user joined Hiven.


Pangasinan State University
Campus
Lingayen Campus
Alaminos City Campus
Asingan Campus
Bayambang Campus
Binmaley Campus
Infanta Campus
San Carlos City Campus
Sta.Maria Campus
Urdaneta Campus


Despite widespread parental support for a remote option, all New York City public-school students are required to attend in-person school this year. Mayor Bill de Blasio and the Department of Education insist students are better off inside schools.
But in the months –– especially the last weeks –– leading up to the start of the school year, more and more families spoke out about their wish for a remote option, holding two rallies over the last weekend of summer vacation. Their reasons are diverse and complex, but many parents say they’re worried about covid safety.
Some politicians, like Public Advocate Jumaane Williams and the City Council’s Education Committee Chair Mark Treyger, joined parents in their call for a remote option. So did the United Federation of Teachers.
As of October 13, there have been 4,713 positive cases identified in schools with 3,455 student cases and 1,258 staff cases since the start of the school year. There have been 1,554 classroom closures.
As the school year continues into its second month, community members are still speaking out.
Here are some common reasons parents want a remote option.


The most important task fulfilled by this instance is that it hides
different naming restrictions from you, which are caused by server-side
or client side specialities.
For instance, it can validate names against
the characters allowed in the object names of a connection. Also, it
relieves you from caring whether a database supports queries in a SELECT
statment's FROM
part (known as "queries in queries"). In such
databases, query and table names share a common namespace, thus they must be
unique. Using this interface, you can easily ensure this uniqueness.
All of the functionality present in this interface depends on a connection,
thus it entry point for obtaining it is a ::com::sun::star::sdb::Connection
service.
The component itself does not have life-time control mechanimns, i.e. you
cannot explicitly dispose it (::com::sun::star::lang::XComponent::dispose),
and you cannot be notified when it dies.
However, if your try to access any of its methods or attributes, after the
connection which was used to create it was closed, a ::com::sun::star::lang::DisposedException
will be thrown.