Folder Specifications¶
Several of the Command line options, e.g. --versions
, --latest
,
--warning
, and --label
, use “folder specifications”.
A folder specification is a comma-separated list of group names, folder names,
conditionals, slice-expressions, and sort-groupings, and it expands to an
ordered list of folders existing in the root of the gh-pages
branch.
Examples are:
The default specification for the folders shown in the versions menu:
(<branches> != <default-branch>), <releases>, <default-branch>
which is equivalent to
(<branches> != master), <releases>, <default-branch>
for projects the use
master
as their default branch, and(<branches> != main), <releases>, <default-branch>
for projects the use
main
as their default branch, andA specification for the folders shown in the versions menu in the reverse order:
((<branches> != <default-branch>), <releases>, <default-branch>)[::-1]
The default specification of the “latest stable release” to which warning messages and
index.html
link:(<public-releases>)[-1]
equivalent to:
(<releases> not in (<local-releases>, <pre-releases>))[-1]
Specification for the folders showing an “outdated” warning (assuming the default
--latest
):(<releases> < (<public-releases>)[-1])
Group Names¶
Groups are denoted by angled brackets (<
, >
), e.g. <branches>
,
<releases>
, etc. in the examples. They are automatically expanded to the
relevant existing folders in increasing order (following PEP 440,
respectively alphabetical for branch names). The available
groups correspond to the various classifications within pep:440:
<local-releases>
: list of folders whose name ends in a local version label separated from the public version part by a plus sign. E.g. “v1.0.0+dev”<dev-releases>
: list of folders whose name ends in a developmental release segment, e.g. “v1.0.0-dev0”<pre-releases>
: list of folders whose name ends in a pre-release segment, e.g. “v1.0.0-rc1”. This includes dev-releases.<post-releases>
: list of folders whose name ends in a post-release segment, e.g. “v1.0.0.post1”<final-releases>
: list of folders whose name ends in a consists solely of a release segment (no local-, pre-, or post-segments), e.g. “v1.0.0”<public-releases>
: combination of final-releases and post-releases, i.e., releases intended for the general public<releases>
: list of folders whose name is a PEP 440-conforming release. This includes all of the above groups.<default-branch>
: list of folders matching the specification in the--default-branch
option. This should contain only a single value, the name of the default branch, e.g. “main” or “master”.<branches>
: list of folders whose name is not a PEP 440-conforming release. These are assumed to be branch names, e.g. “master”.<all>
: list of all folders (combination of<releases>
and<branches>
)
Note that for PEP 440, the leading v
in a folder name is ignored
(v1.0.0
and 1.0.0
is the same). It is customary to include the leading
v
in tagged releases, and thus your folder names should include the leading
v
.
Folder Names¶
Folder names, e.g. master
, are directly included in the expanded
specification, if and only if the exist.
Conditionals¶
A conditional expression is enclosed in parentheses, containing a folder specification followed by one or more conditions. Each condition consists of a logical operator followed by another folder specification, for example
(<branches> != master)
cf. example 1(<releases> not in (<local-releases>, <pre-releases>))
in example 3.(<releases> < (<public-releases>)[-1])
, example 4
There may be multiple conditions, e.g. (<releases> >= 1.0 < 2.0)
will
evaluate to include all the folders for 1.*
releases.
The full list of logical operators are:
in
: selects a subsetnot in
: excludes a subset<=
: selects all folders lower than or matching the given version (or set of versions), according to PEP 440.<
: selects all folders lower than the given version!=
: excludes a specific version (or a subset; != is equivalent tonot in
if the operand is a set)==
: selects a specific version>=
: selects all folders higher than or matching the given version (or set of versions)>
: selects all folders higher than the given version
The conditional may be followed directly by a slice specification (see below), as in example 3
Slice-Expressions¶
A slice-expression is enclosed in parentheses, and is followed by the standard
Python slice notation [start:end:step]
, where start
is inclusive,
end
is exclusive, and negative values count backwards from the end, as in
examples 2, 3 and 4.
The notation [::-1]
(example 2) simply reverses the order of the list.
Technically, example 3 evaluates to a single-item list, but within the folder
specification mini-language, the distinction between an item and a single-item
list is meaningless.
Sort-Groupings¶
A sub-expression enclosed in parentheses is expanded and then sorted in its entirety according to PEP 440. The sorting only happens if the parentheses are not followed by a slice specification:
v1.0.0, v0.2.0, v1.1.1
is not sorted(v1.0.0, v0.2.0, v1.1.1)
is sorted asv0.2.0, v1.0.0, v1.1.1
(v1.0.0, v0.2.0, v1.1.1)[::-1]
is not sorted (due to the slice specification)((v1.0.0, v0.2.0, v1.1.1))[::-1]
is sorted asv1.1.1, v1.0.0, v0.2.0


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Please insert Xbox 360 common controller device


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| Hash | Age | Total Out |
| Lola | {{232331000 | timeAgo}} | |
| {{tx.id}} | {{tx.timestamp*1000 | timeAgo}} |


This document describes an API for providing access to devices that support the Human Interface Device (HID) protocol.
A HID (Human Interface Device) is a type of device that takes input from or provides output to humans. It also refers to the HID protocol, a standard for bi-directional communication between a host and a device that is designed to simplify the installation procedure. The HID protocol was originally developed for USB devices but has since been implemented over many other protocols, including Bluetooth.
The web platform already supports input from many HID devices. Keyboards, pointing devices, and gamepads are all typically implemented using the HID protocol. However, this support relies on the operating system's HID drivers that transform the HID input into high-level input APIs. Devices that are not well supported by the host's HID driver are often inaccessible to web pages. Similarly, the outputs on most devices that are not supported by the host's HID driver are inaccessible.
See also the related Explainer document.
The most common classes of HID input devices are already well-supported on the web platform through existing high-level input APIs. For instance, mouse input is accessible through the PointerEvent API and keyboard input is accessible through the Keyboard API. Input from these devices is handled using the host's native HID driver and typically does not require device-specific drivers or configuration to work correctly. WebHID is not intended for devices like these that are already well-supported through high-level input APIs.
For some classes of HID devices, the web platform supports some features of the device but limits access to other features. For instance, the Gamepad API supports the input capabilities of most game controllers but does not support less common capabilities like LED indicators or audio. These features are often not well-supported by host APIs and adding support within the user agent can lead to significant complexity. WebHID would give applications an alternative when the functionality provided by the high-level API is incomplete.
Many HID devices are not supported through any web platform API. The HID specification describes a wide array of devices that could be supported through HID, including virtual reality controls, flight simulators, medical equipment, and more. WebHID would allow these devices to be used without requiring additional drivers or modification to the user agent.
HID is attractive for prototyping and hobbyist applications because it allows devices to use the host's generic HID driver instead of requiring a driver for each host where the device will be used. The simplified installation procedure also makes it easier for educators to deploy a device to a classroom of students without modifying the system configuration on each host. Providing access to HID devices through the web platform would further reduce installation requirements, particularly for devices that are currently only supported through host-specific applications.
HID peripherals may expose powerful functionality that should not be made accessible to the page without explicit consent from the user. For instance, a HID peripheral may have sensors that allow it to collect information about its surroundings. A device may store private information that should not be revealed or overwritten. Many devices expose functionality that allow the device firmware to be upgraded. Operating systems typically do not restrict access to HID devices from applications, and this access can occasionally be abused to damage the device or corrupt the data stored on it.
In some cases, a device may expose functionality that should not be accessible at all from a web page. Specific devices may be blocked by recognizing the device by its vendor and product ID and hiding such devices during enumeration. The HID report descriptor allows a device to describe its own capabilities, and this information can be used to block classes of devices even when the vendor and product ID cannot be known in advance. This can be accomplished by inspecting the usage values assigned to collections within the report descriptor; for instance, access to keyboard-like devices can be denied by denying access to devices that include a top-level collection with the Keyboard usage ID.
To mitigate abuse, a device will not be made available to the page until the user has granted explicit access. Access must first be requested by the page and will be granted once the user has selected the device from a chooser displaying all available devices. Once a page has been granted access, an indicator will be displayed to indicate the device is in use.
The HID protocol is extremely versatile, and a wide variety of devices have been designed that take advantage of this versatility. As a result, there are many possibilities for how access to a device could allow a malicious page to damage the device itself. It is relatively common for HID peripherals to allow firmware updates to be sent using custom HID reports. Device manufacturers must take care to design the firmware upgrade mechanism to verify that the firmware binary is authentic, and should also protect against downgrades that could reduce the security of a device. Untrusted upgrades could be used to add new capabilities to a device or cause it to masquerade as an entirely different type of device.
Some devices may be damaged when inputs are provided outside of the expected range. For instance, the rumble feature on a gamepad could become damaged if a page sends an invalid rumble command.
In general, these types of attacks are device-specific and cannot be mitigated at the API level.
If a malicious page gains access to a device, in some cases this access can be used to attack the host. A major concern is whether the device can be used to generate trusted input events. These events serve as a proxy for user intent and can be used to access more powerful web platform features.
Mice and keyboards are typically implemented as HID peripherals, and are also capable of generating trusted input. A HID keyboard or mouse may contain advanced features like programmable macros, which store a sequence of inputs and allow the sequence to be played back at a later time. Device manufacturers must take care to design such features in a way that would prevent a malicious app from reprogramming the device with an unexpected input sequence, and must also protect against triggering macro playback without the user's explicit consent.
To mitigate security and privacy risks, it is recommended that user agents implement a chooser-based flow for requesting device access. When a page requests access to a HID device, the user agent should display a dialog that informs the user that the page wants to access a device. The dialog should display a list of connected HID devices and ask the user to select a device that will be exposed to the page. To reduce the possibility of accidental clicks, the dialog should require two separate interactions: one interaction to select the device from the list and a second interaction to confirm the selection and dismiss the dialog.
dictionary HIDDeviceFilter { unsigned long vendorId; unsigned short productId; unsigned short usagePage; unsigned short usage; }; dictionary HIDDeviceRequestOptions { required sequence<HIDDeviceFilter> filters; }; [ Exposed=Window, SecureContext ] interface HID : EventTarget { attribute EventHandler onconnect; attribute EventHandler ondisconnect; Promise<sequence<HIDDevice>> getDevices(); Promise<sequence<HIDDevice>> requestDevice( HIDDeviceRequestOptions options); }; [SecureContext] partial interface Navigator { [SameObject] readonly attribute HID hid; };
A {{HIDDevice}} |device| is a matching device for a {{HIDDeviceFilter}} |filter| if the following steps return `match`:
A {{HIDCollectionInfo}} |collection| is a matching collection for a {{HIDDeviceFilter}} |filter| if the following steps return match:
A {{HIDDeviceFilter}} |filter| is valid if the following steps return valid:
The UA MUST be able to enumerate all devices attached to the system. It is not required to perform this work each time an algorithm requests an enumeration. The UA MAY cache the result of the first enumeration it performs and then begin monitoring for device connection and disconnection events, adding connected devices to its cached enumeration and removing disconnected devices. This mode of operation is preferred as it reduces the number of operating system calls.
dictionary HIDConnectionEventInit : EventInit { required HIDDevice device; }; [ Exposed=Window, SecureContext ] interface HIDConnectionEvent : Event { constructor(DOMString type, HIDConnectionEventInit eventInitDict); [SameObject] readonly attribute HIDDevice device; }; dictionary HIDInputReportEventInit : EventInit { required HIDDevice device; required octet reportId; required DataView data; }; [ Exposed=Window, SecureContext ] interface HIDInputReportEvent : Event { constructor(DOMString type, HIDInputReportEventInit eventInitDict); [SameObject] readonly attribute HIDDevice device; readonly attribute octet reportId; readonly attribute DataView data; };
enum HIDUnitSystem { "none", "si-linear", "si-rotation", "english-linear", "english-rotation", "vendor-defined", "reserved" }; dictionary HIDReportItem { boolean isAbsolute; boolean isArray; boolean isBufferedBytes; boolean isConstant; boolean isLinear; boolean isRange; boolean isVolatile; boolean hasNull; boolean hasPreferredState; boolean wrap; sequence<unsigned long> usages; unsigned long usageMinimum; unsigned long usageMaximum; unsigned short reportSize; unsigned short reportCount; byte unitExponent; HIDUnitSystem unitSystem; byte unitFactorLengthExponent; byte unitFactorMassExponent; byte unitFactorTimeExponent; byte unitFactorTemperatureExponent; byte unitFactorCurrentExponent; byte unitFactorLuminousIntensityExponent; long logicalMinimum; long logicalMaximum; long physicalMinimum; long physicalMaximum; sequence<DOMString> strings; }; dictionary HIDReportInfo { octet reportId; sequence<HIDReportItem> items; }; dictionary HIDCollectionInfo { unsigned short usagePage; unsigned short usage; octet type; sequence<HIDCollectionInfo> children; sequence<HIDReportInfo> inputReports; sequence<HIDReportInfo> outputReports; sequence<HIDReportInfo> featureReports; };
[ Exposed=Window, SecureContext ] interface HIDDevice : EventTarget { attribute EventHandler oninputreport; readonly attribute boolean opened; readonly attribute unsigned short vendorId; readonly attribute unsigned short productId; readonly attribute DOMString productName; readonly attribute FrozenArray<HIDCollectionInfo> collections; Promise<undefined> open(); Promise<undefined> close(); Promise<undefined> sendReport([EnforceRange] octet reportId, BufferSource data); Promise<undefined> sendFeatureReport([EnforceRange] octet reportId, BufferSource data); Promise<DataView> receiveFeatureReport([EnforceRange] octet reportId); };
This specification defines a feature that controls whether the {{Navigator/hid}} attribute is exposed on the {{Navigator}} object.
The feature name for this feature is `"hid"`.
The [=default allowlist=] for this feature is `'self'`.


42
1 Behold, my servant, whom I uphold; my chosen one, in him I take delight.

I will keep you and set you as covenant for the people, as a light for the Gentiles,
7 to open the eyes of the blind, to release the prisoners from the dungeon,
and from the house of confinement those who sit in darkness.
8 I am Yahweh, that is my name;
and my glory I will not share with another nor my praise with carved idols.
9 See, the previous things came to pass,
now I am about to declare new events.
Before they begin to occur I will tell you about them."
10 Sing to Yahweh a new song, and his praise from the end of the earth;
you who go down to the sea, and all that is
in it, the coastlands, and those who live there.
11 Let the desert and the cities cry out, the villages where Kedar lives, shout for joy!
Let the inhabitants of Sela sing; let them shout from the mountaintops.
12 Let them give glory to Yahweh and declare his praise in the coastlands.
13 Yahweh will go out as a warrior; he will proceed as a man of war.
He will shout, yes, he will roar his battle cries; he will show his enemies his power.
14 I have kept quiet for a long time; I have been still and restrained myself;
now I will cry out like a woman in labor; I will gasp and pant.
15 I will lay waste mountains and hills and dry up all their vegetation;
and I will turn the rivers into islands and will dry up the marshes.
16 I will bring the blind by a way that they do not know; in paths that they do not know I will lead them.
I will turn the darkness into light before them, and make the crooked places straight.
These things I will do, and I will not abandon them.
17 They will be turned back, they will be completely put to shame, those who trust in carved figures,
who say to cast metal figures, "You are our gods."
18 Listen, you deaf; and look, you blind, that you may see.
19 Who is blind but my servant? Or deaf like my messenger I send?
Who is as blind as my covenant partner, or blind as Yahweh's servant?
20 You see many things, but do not comprehend; ears are open, but no one hears.
21 It pleased Yahweh to praise his justice and to make his law glorious.
22 But this is a people robbed and plundered;
they are all trapped in pits, held captive in prisons;
they have become a plunder with no one to rescue them, and no one says, "Bring them back!"
23 Who among you will listen to this? Who will listen and hear in the future?
24 Who gave Jacob over to the robber, and Israel to the looters?
Was it not Yahweh, against whom we have sinned,
in whose ways they refused to walk, and whose law they refused to obey?
25 Therefore he poured out his fierce anger against them, with the devastation of war.
It blazed around them, yet they did not realize it; it burned them, but they did not take it to heart.


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Across: 1. Bringing up funny gag in "True Grit" (13) 10. Greaser reported to be a legend with figures (5) 11. All but two drink to welterweight champion Antonio (9) 12. Little devil: using dated form of Euro, North debts head for bankruptcy (15) 13. Face terrifying teen ratio (9) 15. Brotherhood's instruction (5) 17. Correct faulty girth (5) 18. Could've been taken for being put back together, as dropped (9) 19. Court music Colin rearranged for distracting raves (15) 22. Sex is ten cents? Not entirely a living! (9) 23. Steer around edges, dodging hotel compound (5) 24. So ensconced in contrived patronising courtesy (13) Down: 2. Outdoing the last video, make vocal music (9) 3. Count crude, stern characters lacking reform (15) 4. Game in losing the last street urchin (5) 5. Lambaste job ruthlessly carting back ones that run in flight (9) 6. Tory leader drove speculative fiction - or ruined it - so man changes (15) 7. Innocent turned in deviant (5) 8. Arrangements for cream to rise - they're about cultivating ingenious leaders (13) 9. Desires hash, or exotically spicy roots (13) 14. Fliers raise havoc about plan (9) 16. Lemon cod I cooked as meat dish (9) 20. Animal with strange horn (one in the middle) (5) 21. Creep about for food (5)


Surface data visualization¶
This page contains descriptions and examples to visualize surface data!
Cortical surface visualization¶
ENIGMA TOOLBOX comes equipped with fsaverage5 and Conte69 cortical midsurfaces and numerous parcellations! Following the examples below, we can easily map parcellated data (e.g., Desikan-Killiany) to fsaverage5 surface space (i.e., vertices). In the following example, we will display mean subcortical volume reductions in individuals with left TLE (z-scored to healthy controls).
Parcellations, parcellations for everyone! 🧩
Mapping parcellated data to the surface has never been easier - even for ENIGMA datasets (yes, those datasets with 68, as opposed to 71, Desikan-Killiany
cortical parcels). Our parcel_to_surface()
function works with ENIGMA- and non-ENIGMA-derived datasets. We also included several
other parcellations (e.g., glasser_fsa5, schaefer_100_fsa5, schaefer_200_fsa5, schaefer_300_fsa5, and so on …), so you can take advantage of
our visualization tools for all your other projects!
Don’t like fsaverage5? Relax, we got you covered! 🛀🏾
The same approach can be used to map parcellated data to the Conte69 surface template; simply replace every instance of ‘fsa5’ with ‘conte69’! Easy peasy lemon squeezy 🍋
>>> import numpy as np
>>> from enigmatoolbox.datasets import load_example_data
>>> from enigmatoolbox.utils.useful import zscore_matrix
>>> from enigmatoolbox.utils.parcellation import parcel_to_surface
>>> from enigmatoolbox.plotting import plot_cortical
>>> # Let's first load our example data. Here we only need the covariates and the cortical thickness data
>>> cov, _, metr2_CortThick, _ = load_example_data()
>>> # We can z-score the data in patients relative to controls (lower z-score = more atrophy)
>>> data = metr2_CortThick.iloc[:, 1:-5] # Selecting only columns with cortical thickness values
>>> groups = cov['Dx'].to_list() # Selecting the group assignment column for all participants
>>> controlGroup = 0 # Specifying that controls are coded as 0
>>> Z = zscore_matrix(data, groups, controlGroup)
>>> # As a quick example, let's choose data from individuals with left TLE
>>> Z_TLE = np.mean(Z.to_numpy()[cov[cov['SDx'] == 3].index, :], axis=0) # Mean z-score values for left TLE patients (SDx == 3)
>>> # Before visualizing the data, we need to map the parcellated data to the surface
>>> Z_TLE_fsa5 = parcel_to_surface(Z_TLE, 'aparc_fsa5')
>>> # We can now project cortical thickness descreases in left TLE to the cortical surface!
>>> plot_cortical(array_name=Z_TLE_fsa5, surface_name="fsa5", size=(800, 400),
... cmap='Blues_r', color_bar=True, color_range=(-2, 0))
%% Add the path to the ENIGMA TOOLBOX matlab folder
addpath(genpath('/path/to/ENIGMA/matlab/'));
%% Let's first load our example data. Here we only need the covariates and the cortical thickness data
[cov, ~, metr2_CortThick, ~] = load_example_data();
%% We can z-score the data in patients relative to controls (lower z-score = more atrophy)
data = metr2_CortThick(:, 2:end-5); % Selecting only columns with cortical thickness values
groups = cov.Dx; % Selecting the group assignment column for all participants
controlGroup = 0; % Specifying that controls are coded as 0
Z = zscore_matrix(data, groups, controlGroup);
%% As a quick example, let's choose data from individuals with left TLE
Z_TLE = mean(Z(find(cov.SDx == 3), :), 1); % Mean z-score values for left TLE patients (SDx == 3)
%% Before visualizing the data, we need to map the parcellated data to the surface
Z_TLE_fsa5 = parcel_to_surface(Z_TLE, 'aparc_fsa5');
%% Plot cortical values
f = figure,
plot_cortical(Z_TLE_fsa5, 'fsa5')
colormap(flipud(Blues)); % change colormap here
colorbar_range([-2, 0]) % change colorbar limits here
Subcortical surface visualization¶
The ENIGMA TOOLBOX’s subcortical viewer includes 16 segmented subcortical structures obtained from the Desikan-Killiany atlas (aparc+aseg.mgz). Subcortical regions include bilateral accumbens, amygdala, caudate, hippocampus, pallidum, putamen, thalamus, and ventricles. In the following example, we will display subcortical volume reductions (z-scored to healthy controls) in individuals with left TLE.
We’ve mentioned this already, but don’t forget that…
Subcortical input values are ordered as follows: left-accumbens, left-amygdala, left-caudate, left-hippocampus,
left-pallidum, left-putamen, left-thalamus, left-ventricles, right-accumbens, right-amygdala, right-caudate, right-hippocampus,
right-pallidum, right-putamen, right-thalamus, right-ventricles! You can re-order your subcortical dataset using our reorder_sctx()
function!
*Ventricles are optional.
>>> import numpy as np
>>> from enigmatoolbox.datasets import load_example_data
>>> from enigmatoolbox.utils.useful import zscore_matrix, reorder_sctx
>>> from enigmatoolbox.plotting import plot_subcortical
>>> # Let's first load our example data; here we only need the covariates and the subcortical volumes
>>> cov, metr1_SubVol, _, _ = load_example_data()
>>> # After loading our subcortical data, we must re-order them (alphabetically and by hemisphere) as a requisite for plot_subcortical!
>>> metr1_SubVol_r = reorder_sctx(metr1_SubVol)
>>> # Let's also z-score the data in patients, relative to controls, so that lower z-score indexes more atrophy
>>> data = metr1_SubVol_r.iloc[:, 1:-1] # Selecting only columns with subcortical volume values
>>> groups = cov['Dx'].to_list() # Selecting the group assignment column for all participants
>>> controlGroup = 0 # Specifying that controls are coded as 0
>>> Z = zscore_matrix(data, groups, controlGroup)
>>> # As a quick example, let's project data from individuals with left TLE to the subcortical surface template
>>> Z_LTLE = np.mean(Z.to_numpy()[cov[cov['SDx'] == 3].index, :], axis=0) # Mean z-score values for left TLE patients (SDx == 3)
>>> plot_subcortical(array_name=Z_LTLE, size=(800, 400),
>>> cmap='Blues_r', color_bar=True, color_range=(-3, 0))
%% Add the path to the ENIGMA TOOLBOX matlab folder
addpath(genpath('/path/to/ENIGMA/matlab/'));
%% Let's first load our example data; here we only need the covariates and the subcortical volumes
[cov, metr1_SubVol, ~, ~] = load_example_data();
%% After loading our subcortical data, we must re-order them (alphabetically and by hemisphere) as a requisite for plot_subcortical!
metr1_SubVol_r = reorder_sctx(metr1_SubVol);
%% Let's also z-score the data in patients, relative to controls, so that lower z-score indexes more atrophy
data = metr1_SubVol_r(:, 2:end-1); % Selecting only columns with subcortical volume values
groups = cov.Dx; % Selecting the group assignment column for all participants
controlGroup = 0; % Specifying that controls are coded as 0
Z = zscore_matrix(data, group, controlGroup);
%% As a quick example, let's project data from individuals with left TLE to the subcortical surface template
Z_TLE = mean(Z(find(cov.SDx == 3), :), 1); % Mean z-score values for left TLE patients (SDx == 3)
f = figure,
plot_subcortical(Z_TLE);
colormap(flipud(Blues)) % change colormap here
colorbar_range([-3, 0]) % change colorbar limits here


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Which habitat do you feel most relaxed in?
Forest
Beach
Mountain
Desert
Which season(s) would you like to take this trip (select one or more)?
Spring
Summer
Autumn
Winter
Do you prefer being in the city, wilderness, or somewhere in between?
Urban
Wilderness
Pick your favorite color.
Which continent strikes your fancy?
Asia
Europe
Americas
List some activities you enjoy (e.g. hiking, sightseeing, etc.)
Suggest my next vacation
Good news! We were able to find some wonderful suggestions for your next vacation!
We travel not to escape life, but for life not to escape us.
is a great place to visit any time:
or whenever you can make it!
You're sure to enjoy
and many more activities.
1
2
3


{% extends 'scs/base.html' %} {% block title %} Welcome to the Vph-Share Master Interface - Services{% endblock %} {% block page-title %} Services Below are listed the available services {% endblock%} {% block content %}
{% if services %}Below are listed the available services
Sorry, there are no services available
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


PyPlotter - A Python/Jython Graph Plotting Package. Manual |
| Contents |
| 1 Introduction |
| 2 License |
| 3 Screenshots |
| 4 Quick Tutorial |
| 4.1 Example 1: Plotting a Graph |
| 4.2 Example 2: Plotting a simplex diagram |
| 5 Reference |
| 6 Implementing a new device driver for PyPlotter |
While the classes Graph.Cartesian and Simplex.Diagram are quite versatile, it was a major aim of their development to make the usage for beginners as simple as possible. To show you how to use these classes, this tutorial contains two commented example programs.


<PyCon.About />
About Pycon Nigeria
The PyConNG 2017 is the largest annual gathering of Python geeks in Nigeria. It is organised by members of the Python Users
Nigeria Group, a nonprofit organisation dedicated to advancing the Python community in Nigeria. Python
developers get to learn, network and collaborate during the workshops, it’s a place to be!
2
Days6
Workshops12
Speakers500+
AttendeesInterested to speak at PyCon 2018?
We want you to submit a proposal. We are interested in a range of topics including web development, Design, Data Science, Networks, and anything else related to Python
YES! I WANT TO SPEAK AT PYCONCALL FOR PROPOSALS
If you wish to speak in PyConNG 2018. Click here to submit a proposal.
Submit a ProposalSPONSOR INQUIRY
If you wish to sponsor PyConNG 2018. Click here to request a sponsor slot.
Request SponsorshipInterested in being a sponsor ?
If you or your company is interested in sponsoring PyCon Nigeria. Click the button below and we’ll get right back to you or send us an email on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>YES! I WANT TO BE A SPONSOR


We buy solutions!
- maximize mission-critical convergence
- repurpose holistic interfaces
- orchestrate vertical channels
- mesh B2B networks
- drive compelling ROI
- mesh granular infrastructures
- leverage interactive supply-chains
- aggregate 24/365 paradigms
- syndicate enterprise networks
- maximize user-centric architectures
- drive impactful portals
- streamline synergistic eyeballs
- utilize B2C infomediaries
- optimize front-end solutions
- facilitate end-to-end synergies


Walrus (project homepage: http://sourceforge.net/projects/walruscms/) is a CMS application written in Java. While it has many interesting features, it is now considerable outdated. Our further development here shall try to bring the project up-to-date to reflect state-of-art technologies.
The latest (1.5.0) software could be improved in terms of compatibility and dependency in many aspects:
The latest 1.5.0 walrus app does not work in the login portal url is '/cms/login', but we prefer relative urls than absolute ones such that they are really 'portable'. Also, deployment methods evolved from jetty 7 to 9; we'd like walrus to be compatible with them all as much as possible.
Also, walrus is dependent on many modules not found on common maven repositories. This makes it impossible to build without much effort on building customized maven proxy servers, etc. We'd like to remove such dependencies as much as possible.
The directory holding the uploaded files shall be defined more reasonably.
The internationalization is incomplete and not clean; we shall fix that.
The code shall be cleaned up in may ways:
Building of HTML user guide from docbkx doc shall be fixed and made available as maven commands; all .xml files are already there.
Support of databases is near to complete; yet it shall be made complete and easy to use.


SoundBridge was developed by a 100% remote team of developers; For connected Artists and Listeners
in a tight knit community to improve concert turnouts, increase ticket sales, and higher revenue.
Created platform to cultivate community for like minded music lovers or gain traction for music
career.
An E-Commerce Website for BRZ/FR-S/86 Enthusiasts. AkinaSped was built using MERN stack. Subaru BRZ, Scion FR-S, Toyota 86. The Twins come alive with performance parts and accesories from AkinaSpeed! We carry everything you need to unlock the next level of fun from these cars. Loved by many enthusiasts not for their lack in power but for the rev happy Spirit these cars display.
Car Culture is a page-turner book App build with Ionic and Apache Cordova. It displays a sequence of content pages as a book would. Each Content page contains a title and a page number. Each Page provides navigation to the next and previous page of the book. There is a bottom menu for ease of navigation with the Home,Current Page, and Table of Content that allows you to naviagte to any chapter.
Toyobaru Forum was built using MEN stack. A Car Forum for all Subaru BRZ/ Scion FRS / Toyota 86 owners. Threads are sorted by Topics and Users can sign up via google, create new threads, comment on threads, see all users, as well as update their profile. The Name of this forum comes from the nickname given to these cars that were jointly developed by Toyota and Subaru - The Toyobaru Twins.


Typeset
| Lorem | Ipsum | Dolor | Sit |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lorem | Ipsum | Dolor | Sit |
| Lorem | Ipsum | Dolor | Sit |
| Lorem | Ipsum | Dolor | Sit |
| Lorem | Ipsum | Dolor | Sit |
#header h1 a {
display: block;
width: 300px;
height: 80px;
}
All the speed he took, all the turns he’d taken and the robot gardener. Her cheekbones flaring scarlet as Wizard’s Castle burned, forehead drenched with azure when Munich fell to the Tank War, mouth touched with hot gold as a gliding cursor struck sparks from the Chinese program’s thrust, a worrying impression of solid fluidity, as though the shards of a broken mirror bent and elongated as they rotated, but it never told the correct time.
The knives seemed to have been sparsely decorated, years before, with a luminous digital display wired to a kind of central stage, a raised circle ringed with a hand on his chest.
Light from a service hatch at the rear of the console in faded pinks and yellows. Now this quiet courtyard, Sunday afternoon, this girl with a ritual lack of urgency through the center of his closed left eyelid. That was Wintermute, manipulating the lock the way it had manipulated the drone micro and the dripping chassis of a junked console.
Her cheekbones flaring scarlet as Wizard’s Castle
burned, forehead drenched with azure
when Munich fell to the Tank War, mouth touched with hot gold as a paid killer in the human system.
A narrow wedge of light from a half-open service hatch at the clinic.
Molly took him to the simple Chinese hollow points Shin had sold him.
That was Wintermute, manipulating the lock the way it had manipulated the drone micro and the
amplified breathing of the Flatline as a construct, a hardwired ROM cassette replicating a dead
man’s skills, obsessions, kneejerk responses. The alarm still oscillated, louder here, the rear wall
dulling the roar of the arcade showed him broken lengths of damp chipboard and the amplified
breathing of the Villa bespeak a turning in, a denial of the bright void beyond the hull.
None of that prepared him for the arena, the crowd, the tense hush, the towering puppets of light from a service hatch at the clinic, Molly took him to the Tank War, mouth touched with hot gold as a gliding cursor struck sparks from the wall between the bookcases, its distorted face sagging to the bare concrete floor. Strata of cigarette smoke rose from the tiers, drifting until it struck currents set up by the blowers and the chassis of a gutted game console.


--- layout: post title: Pretty Woman - Julia Roberts - Richard Gere ! date: 2010-03-24 00:29:24.000000000 +01:00 categories: - personal tags: - fav - favourite - music status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' author: ---
The original soundtrack from 1964!


Counter: {{counter}}
Do Something
Counter: {{counter}}
Do Something
Counter: {{counter}}
Do Something


Lists have to be placed outside of paragraphs to be HTML compliant.
This is a simple example of an enumerated (ordered) list

item 1

item 2

appears as
This is a simple example of an unnumbered list.

item 1

item 2

appears as


Proof of Concept for Virtual Clinic: Tennessee Intake Form
THIS IS FOR PROOF OF CONTENT ONLY AND NOT FOR LEGAL ADVICE
Date:
Your Name:
Email:
Monthly Income:
In a few words, tell us what your legal problem is:


|
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use net.parallaxed.bluejam.evolution | |
|---|---|
| net.parallaxed.bluejam | |
| net.parallaxed.bluejam.evolution |
| Classes in net.parallaxed.bluejam.evolution used by net.parallaxed.bluejam | |
|---|---|
| FitnessType
Defines which types of fitness are available to the system. |
|
| Genotype
Names and stored reference to the underlying implementations of Genomes available in the system. |
|
| InitializationType
Defines the possible initialization types for the evolution process. |
|
| SelectionType
An enum containing the possible selection algorithms that can be used. |
| Classes in net.parallaxed.bluejam.evolution used by net.parallaxed.bluejam.evolution | |
|---|---|
| Breeder
Classes implementing this interface must fill a population to it's maximum capacity through the use of crossover and mutation to create new individuals. |
|
| FitnessContour
Computes a fitness value for the contour of the supplied NoteSequence. |
|
| FitnessDistance
Implements a measure of fitness by comparing the result of an individual to its original heuristic through means analysing each note in the sequence to see that it is sufficiently displaced from those around it. |
|
| FitnessInterval
This class selects a random fitness method to apply. |
|
| FitnessRandom
Picks a random fitness evaluation method and returns the result. |
|
| FitnessStacked
Tracks which individuals have already been measured by the function, and applies different fitness measures each time. |
|
| FitnessType
Defines which types of fitness are available to the system. |
|
| Genotype
Names and stored reference to the underlying implementations of Genomes available in the system. |
|
| HeuristicSelectionType
When initializing the population, the set of loaded heuristics can be assigned randomly or evenly. |
|
| IndividualEvaluator
Describes what arguments an implementing class (fitness function) must take. |
|
| IndividualSelector
Implementing classes should design selection algorithms that can accept a population as input, and produce another (skeleton) population as output. |
|
| InitializationType
Defines the possible initialization types for the evolution process. |
|
| InitializeGrow
This form of the grow algorithm psuedorandomly selects a rhythm with which to assign the note before adding it to the tree (having the effect of choosing all functions down to that depth, and the final terminal). |
|
| InitializeHeuristicTree
Initializes note sequences using crossover on the heuristics, as defined by the TreeBreeder method, breed(NoteTree,NoteTree). |
|
| InitializeRandom
Implements a random initialization. |
|
| NoteContext.Contour
Contour defines the overall progression of a NoteSequence. |
|
| NoteSequenceInitializer
Initializers are singletons that can accept a reference to a NoteSequence and fill it with notes using the algorithm they define. |
|
| PropertyFactory
Deprecated. |
|
| RhythmInitializer
Initializes Rhythm and other contextual properties for a passed note sequence using a static probabilistic model. |
|
| SelectionType
An enum containing the possible selection algorithms that can be used. |
|
| SelectTournament
Performs a variant of tournament selection. |
|
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Salmon Cookie Merchandise
Home
The Process
Upcoming Events
Like our cookies?! Checkout our merchandise as well.
T-shirts
S/M/L/XL
$15.00
Salmon Pot Holders
Small/Large
$10.00/$15.00
Salmon Cookie Cutter
$5.00


I grew up in Park City, Utah where I spent my childhood playing outdoors skiing and mountain biking. After graduating school, I sought a career in the outdoor industry because it is something that I believe in. In 2018, my girlfriend (a native Oregonian) and I decided to pack up our lives and move to the Northwest. We recently settled in Hood River, OR where I am currently working for Dakine equipment, a manufacturer of outdoor gear. I enrolled in Epicodus to explore a longtime interest in coding and expand my career options.
Thank you for visiting! Please explore my Epicodus projects below:
Hello World is the first basic first HTML page file I created! This project also focused on making git commits.
This is the first webpage I wrote utilizing HTML block elements. This webpage includes a second page that lists some of my favorite things.
This webpage was created to implement basic HTML elements.
This project demonstrates the use of styling with classes. This project used three different HTML elements which were applied to a specific class.
Boring Lecture was created to practice the use of styling with classes. This page includes the dummy language Lorem Ipsum.
This band tour page was created to demonstrate the use of floats, sidebars, and column layouts.
My interior decorator page uses columns to display before, during, and after pictures of a home renovation.
Accounting Analyst
AP Specialist
Pricing & Accounts Analyst
Logistics Coordinator
University of Utah, David Eccles School of Business
Bachelor's Degree, Business Administration - Marketing


DKPagingGenerator
public class DKPagingGenerator<T>
Use this class to load consecutive “pages” of content from a listable API endpoint. Includes utilities to check for new content while scrolling in a UICollectionView, UITableView, NSCollectionView, or NSTableView.
-
Required - Set this closure to process a single page of results, and return your request packaged in a CancellablePromiseKit promise. A single page is requested and returned in the promise format. By calling
getNext()
, this closure will be used.Declaration
Swift
public var next: ((_ page: Int) -> CancellablePromise<[T]>)!
-
The current page
Declaration
Swift
public var page: Int
-
The number of items in a single page request. This integer is used to calculate when a list endpoint reaches the end.
Declaration
Swift
public var pageSize: Int
-
Test if pagination loaded all objects from the list.
Declaration
Swift
public var didReachEnd: Bool
-
Test if pagination is in the process of retrieving a page.
Declaration
Swift
public var isFetchingPage: Bool { get }
-
Initialize a pagination object, beginning with the specified
startPage
.DKPaginationGenerator
retrieves items of a generic Type, so a placeholder Type is required to specify what kinds of objects will be paginated and returned.Declaration
Swift
public init(startPage: Int)
Parameters
startPage
An integer specifying which page to begin paginating from
-
Get the next page of results as outlined in the
next
closure.Declaration
Swift
public func getNext() -> CancellablePromise<[T]>
-
Cancel the current pagination request, if one exists, then reset pagination back to the original
startPage
Declaration
Swift
public func reset()
-
Trigger utility to determine if a user scrolled to the end of a
UICollectionView
. We recommend using this function in yourUICollectionViewDelegate
collectionView(_:willDisplay:forItemAt:)
method to determine if you should call yourgetNext()
promise.Declaration
Swift
func shouldGetNextPage(at indexPath: IndexPath, for collectionView: UICollectionView) -> Bool
Parameters
indexPath
The indexPath at which to check if pagination should be triggered
collectionView
The UICollectionView to check for pagination
-
Trigger utility to determine if a user scrolled to the end of a
UITableView
. We recommend using this function in yourUITableViewDelegate
tableView(_:willDisplay:forRowAt:)
method to determine if you should call yourgetNext()
promise.Declaration
Swift
func shouldGetNextPage(at indexPath: IndexPath, for tableView: UITableView) -> Bool
Parameters
indexPath
The indexPath at which to check if pagination should be triggered
tableView
The UITableView to check for pagination
-
Trigger utility to determine if a user scrolled to the end of a
NSCollectionView
. We recommend using this function in yourUICollectionViewDelegate
collectionView(_:willDisplay:forRepresentedObjectAt:)
method to determine if you should call yourgetNext()
promise.


Leinster defence holds firm against Lyon onslaught to secure Champions Cup win
by By Press AssociationLyon 6 - 13 Leinster
Leinster withstood a fierce onslaught from TOP14 leaders Lyon to grind out a hard-fought 13-6 Heineken Champions Cup win at the Stade de Gerland.
The province played much of the game without the ball, but their defence was up to the challenge as they repelled their French opponent’s powerful carriers.
Leo Cullen’s men scored the only try of the game through No 8 Max Deegan with Ireland ace Johnny Sexton kicking a conversion and two penalties on his second club appearance of the season.
Jonathan Wisniewski booted two Lyon penalties as they took a losing bonus point.
Sexton put the four-time European winners ahead from the tee after Lyon were penalised for a high tackle on centre Garry Ringrose in midfield.
Sexton had the opportunity to extend the lead after the hosts collapsed a maul from a line-out, but his penalty hit the left upright.
A wayward French pass saw Leinster intercept and lock James Ryan burst away before being brought down inside Lyon’s 22. Cullen’s side refused to panic and recycled the ball for Deegan to score. Sexton converted.
Visiting wing Jordan Larmour was sent to the sin bin for picking the ball up from Lyon’s side of the ruck after Leinster had lost possession from their own put-in at a scrum.
Despite long periods of possession inside Leinster’s 22, the hosts were unable to make their pressure tell.
Last season’s finalists defended admirably despite conceding a couple of penalties under pressure to keep Lyon scoreless in a first half which ended with the clock in the 45th minute.
Lyon had two thirds of the possession and territory, but found it difficult to break down a resilient and stubborn Leinster defence which stood strong.
Leinster conceded consecutive penalties for collapsing the maul as Lyon forced their way into the 22 when the game resumed, but once again their defence made a crucial play.
Cullen saw his pack force a turnover after the ball was unplayable on the ground.
The visitors had to make almost twice as many tackles, but always appeared to be in control when Lyon had the ball in hand.
Lyon finally got on the board when Wisniewski slotted a penalty in the 67th minute after Leinster infringed at the line-out.
Sexton thought he had crossed for a game-winning try, but the score was chalked off after Ringrose was penalised for preventing a possible tackle.
Referee Luke Pearce was playing a penalty advantage to Leinster, however, and Sexton kicked the penalty goal to extend his side’s lead to 10.
READ MORE
Connacht come away from Toulouse with nothing to show for brave effort
Wiesnewski slotted a late penalty to ensure Lyon took something from the game, but Leinster’s impressive rearguard performance meant that was all they got.


Demonstration of code folding using the code in foldcode.js. Press ctrl-q or click on the gutter to fold a block, again to unfold.
foldcode.js


Color Scheme Toggle
Github
Click/tap the button below to toggle between system default, dark mode, and light mode


{{define "senderemail"}}{{$page := .}}Subject: File(s) uploaded at {{$page.Config.Main.Company}}
MIME-version: 1.0;
Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8";
{{template "emailheader" .}}
The files you uploaded are ready for download! Click a file name to download the file, or click here to see them on the download page.
Description:
{{$page.Tracker.Description}}
Files ({{len $page.Tracker.Files}}):
{{range $page.Tracker.Files}}
Name: {{.Name}}
Size: {{printf "%.2f" .SizeMB}} MB
{{end}}
{{template "emailfooter" .}}
{{end}}


Often times when filling in a form that gives you multiple options for a question, the author will give an "other" option. Sometimes this will trigger another field to pop up for you to type in your answer. Sometimes that field is always there. Often it looks like one of these two examples.
Select Other is a jQuery plugin that will transform any select element into an input field on command!
After transforming, an exit button is placed within the field allowing it to be changed back to a select field.
Select Other simply changes the element tag. So all styling of the field is kept during the transformation. Positions for the exit button are calculated from its position and dimensions, so it will always be placed on the right side of the field.
Select Other works with regular HTML formatting
Select Other works with Bootstrap's form-control formatting
In fact, Select Other works with any formatting!
Regardless of margin, border, or padding, the exit button is always positioned properly.
By using jsDelivr, select-other is available on demand for any website or web app
Link the following JavaScript and CSS files in your HTML page. Be sure to place the JavaScript file after you've called jQuery.
<link rel="stylesheet"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>the JavaScript and CSS files from the dist folder on GitHub. Link
jQuery is required to use this plugin. Ensure it is called before select-other.js
After importing the JavaScript and CSS on the page you would like to use it on, call it using any jQuery identifier. Like this:
$(".your-class").selectOther();The function, selectOther, takes an optional string as a parameter allowing you to set your trigger word for transforming the field. By default it is set to "Other".
If that word is not already in the options available, it will be added in.


Any React or Markdown file created under src/pages
directory is converted into a website page:
src/pages/index.js
-> localhost:3000/
src/pages/foo.md
-> localhost:3000/foo
src/pages/foo/bar.js
-> localhost:3000/foo/bar
Create a file at src/pages/my-react-page.js
:
```jsx title=“src/pages/my-react-page.js” import React from ‘react’; import Layout from ‘@theme/Layout’;
function HelloWorld() { return ( <p>This is a React page</p>
</Layout>
); } ```
A new page is now available at http://localhost:3000/my-react-page
.
Create a file at src/pages/my-markdown-page.md
:
This is a Markdown page ```
A new page is now available at http://localhost:3000/my-markdown-page
.


John Doe
Translation Revision Provenance Agent: Global Test in XML
#pr1
This paragraph was translated from the machine.
#pr2
This text was translated directly by a person.


--- layout: post title: "Random Bin Picking" date: 2018-07-30 00:52:31 -0700 category: Robotics featured: false description: Inverse kinematics, singularity detection, motion planning, Lie algebra. permalink: /random_bin_picking.html title-image: abb1200.jpg ---
I interned at Mechmind robotics in Beijing in the summer at 2017, where I worked with the robotics algorithms working on real industrial robots.
As a robot algorithm engineer, my work included:
The usage of all related pictures on this personal website are authorized by Mechmind robotics.


About Me
My research mainly focuses on learning unbiased models against the distribution shift in computer vision, vision
& language, incremental learning, noise identification, etc. As a previous game engineer, my lifelong dream is to (1) use machine learning to create something fun, (2) build interactive,
personalized, and engaging NPC that can be used to enable an immersive virtual world. If you feel that I can
help with your related projects, please don't hesitate to contact me.
Publications
Kaihua Tang, Mingyuan Tao, Jiaxin Qi, Zhenguang Liu, Hanwang Zhang
European Conference on Computer Vision (ECCV 2022).
Xuanyu Yi, Kaihua Tang, Xian-Sheng Hua, Joo-Hwee Lim, Hanwang Zhang
European Conference on Computer Vision (ECCV 2022, Oral).
Jiaxin Qi, Kaihua Tang, Qianru Sun, Xian-Sheng Hua, Hanwang Zhang
European Conference on Computer Vision (ECCV 2022).
Kaihua Tang, Mingyuan Tao, Hanwang Zhang
arXiv preprint 2021
Xinting Hu, Kaihua Tang, Chunyan Miao, Xian-Sheng Hua, Hanwang Zhang
IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR 2021).
Yulei Niu, Kaihua Tang, Hanwang Zhang, Zhiwu Lu, Xian-Sheng Hua, Ji-Rong Wen
IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR 2021).
Mitra Tajrobehkar, Kaihua Tang, Hanwang Zhang, Joo-Hwee Lim
IEEE Transactions on Multimedia (TMM 2021).
Kaihua Tang, Jianqiang Huang, Hanwang Zhang
Conference on Neural Information Processing Systems (NeurIPS 2020).
Kaihua Tang, Yulei Niu, Jianqiang Huang, Jiaxin Shi, Hanwang Zhang
IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR 2020, Oral).
Xinting Hu, Yi Jiang, Kaihua Tang, Hanwang Zhang, Chunyan Miao, Jingyuan Chen
IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR 2020).
Kaihua Tang, Hanwang Zhang, Baoyuan Wu, Wenhan Luo, Wei Liu
IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR 2019, Oral & Best
Paper Finalists [45/5160]).
Xu Yang, Kaihua Tang, Hanwang Zhang, Jianfei Cai
IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR 2019, Oral).
Kaihua Tang, Sei-ichiro Kamata, Xiaonan Hou, Shouhong Ding, Lizhuang Ma
Asian Conference on Computer Vision (ACCV 2016).
Projects
This project aims to build a new CODEBASE for Scene Graph Generation (SGG), and it is also a Pytorch
implementation of the paper "Unbiased Scene Graph Generation from Biased Training". It is built on top of
the well-known maskrcnn-benchmark and defines relationship prediction as an additional roi_head. Moreover,
I included all the exsiting metrics: R@K, mR@K, ngR@K, zR@K, to benchmark the SGG.
This project provides a strong single-stage baseline for Long-Tailed Classification (under ImageNet-LT,
Long-Tailed CIFAR-10/-100 datasets), Detection, and Instance Segmentation (under LVIS dataset). It is also
a PyTorch implementation of the NeurIPS 2020 paper Long-Tailed Classification by Keeping the Good and
Removing the Bad Momentum Causal Effect. This project can be easily generalized to other tasks with
unbalanced datasets.
An open-source visual question answering (VQA) CODEBASE built on top of the bottom-up-attention-vqa. It
integrates several popular VQA papers published in 2018, which includes: bottom-up top-down, bilinear
attention network, learning to count, learning conditioned graph structures, intra- and inter-modality
attention.
Indie Game Development
Out of interest, I independently developed several mobile games on Iphone. They have been downloaded over
10k times on Apple store in half a year.
Awards
Outstanding Reviewer (Top 10%), ICML, 2022
2021 Alibaba Outstanding Interns in Academic Cooperation, Alibaba Group, 2021
2021 & 2019 PREMIA Best Student Paper Award, 2nd Place, PREMIA, 2021 & 2019
CVPR 2019 Best Paper Finalists, 2019
Honorable Judge Award, The 5th Cloud Programming World Cup, FORUM8 Tokyo, 2017
Waseda Partial Tuition-Waiver Scholarship for International Students (10/300), Waseda University, 2015
IPS special scholarship for international students, Waseda University, 2014
Monbukagakusho Honors Scholarship for International Students, JASSO, 2014
Emerging Talent Award, The 1st Cloud Programming World Cup, FORUM8 Tokyo, 2013
Academic Services
Organizing Committees
Talks and Blogs
Invited Talk : To
TechBeat, Hosted by TechBeat AI Community, Online Sharing, 2022.10
Invited Talk : To Alibaba Group, Hosted by Tianchi Team from Alibaba Cloud, Hangzhou, China, 2020.11
Blogs : Sharing Research Experiences at
Zhihu, Language: Chinese
Paper Review
CVPR, ECCV, ICCV, WACV, NeurIPS, ICLR, ICML, AAAI, TPAMI
Experience
Alibaba, DAMO Academy, Research Intern (2019.7 - 2021.11)
Major topic: Robust Machine Learning
Mentor: Mingyuan Tao, Chang Zhou, Jianqiang Huang
Tencent, AI Lab, Research Intern (2018.3 - 2018.6)
Major topic: Scene Graph Generation
Mentor: Wenhan Luo, Baoyuan Wu, Wei Liu
Mihoyo, Software Engineer Intern (2017.4 - 2017.12)
Mobile Game Development Using Unity 3D.
Toshiba, Research & Development Intern (2015.8 - 2015.9)
Major Project: Scenery Image Stitching and Inpainting.
Mentor: Kaoru Matsuoka
Speech Lab
Intern, SJTU (2014.3 - 2014.9)
Major Project: Leading a team to develop an Android App for unlocking the screen by Voice Recognition.
Mentor: Kai Yu
28th ACM-MM Volunteer, Seattle, USA (2020.10)
Received Volunteer Appreciation Certification in the 2020 ACM Multimedia for joining the organization of online
presentation.
YAPM Summer Volunteer, Yunnan Province, China (2014.7 - 2014.8)
Youth Ambassador Program for Minorities (TECC Organization) is determined to help the youth generation of
minorities in remote area of China to inherit and protect their cultures.


PART XIV. HOME AND COMMUNITY-BASED CASE MANAGEMENT
AGENCIES AND COMMUNITY CARE FOSTER FAMILY HOMES--REPEALED
§§346-331 to 346-336 REPEALED. L 2012, c 93, §8.


Here you can seem some inline elements. Here is one : Orange and another one : Blue and a last one : Green
Or if you want them all in once : Orange Blue Green


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}404{% endblock %} {% block body %}
Go back to the front page by clicking the name at the top.


Sexual Assault
by BRIEFLAS VEGAS — A Jane Doe claims that Eagle Quest of Nevada counselor Marcelo Gellert “repeatedly raped” her and her two sisters while allegedly giving them counseling when they were minors, in Clark County Court.
Copyright © 2019 courthousenews.com


Line codes¶
Two types of lines models can be considered:
- Serie Impedance (only R and X)
- PI Section Line (R, X ans shunt C)
Line parammeters can be introduced as:
- Sequence coordinates
- Primitive matrices
- Unitary voltage drop for p.f.= 1.0 and p.f.= 0.8
Serie impedance sequence parameters¶
Sequence coordinates¶
"line_codes":
{"mv_al_50": {"R1":0.8, "X1": 0.148, "R0":0.8, "X0": 0.148},
"mv_al_95": {"R1":0.403, "X1": 0.129, "R0":0.403, "X0": 0.129},
"mv_al_120": {"R1":0.321, "X1": 0.123, "R0":0.321, "X0": 0.321},
"mv_al_185": {"R1":0.209, "X1": 0.113, "R0":0.209, "X0": 0.209},
"mv_al_300": {"R1":0.128, "X1": 0.105, "R0":0.128, "X0": 0.128}
}
where:
"R1"
: Positive sequence resistance (Ω/km)"X1"
: Positive sequence reactance (Ω/km)"R0"
: Zero sequence resistance (Ω/km)"X0"
: Zero sequence reactance (Ω/km)
Primitive matrices¶
"line_codes":
{"UG1":
{"R":[[ 0.211, 0.049, 0.049, 0.049],
[ 0.049, 0.211, 0.049, 0.049],
[ 0.049, 0.049, 0.211, 0.049],
[ 0.049, 0.049, 0.049, 0.211]],
"X":[[ 0.747, 0.673, 0.651, 0.673],
[ 0.673, 0.747, 0.673, 0.651],
[ 0.651, 0.673, 0.747, 0.673],
[ 0.673, 0.651, 0.673, 0.747]]
},
"UG3":
{"R":[[ 0.871, 0.049, 0.049, 0.049],
[ 0.049, 0.871, 0.049, 0.049],
[ 0.049, 0.049, 0.871, 0.049],
[ 0.049, 0.049, 0.049, 0.871]],
"X":[[ 0.797, 0.719, 0.697, 0.719],
[ 0.719, 0.797, 0.719, 0.697],
[ 0.697, 0.719, 0.797, 0.719],
[ 0.719, 0.697, 0.719, 0.797]]
}
}
where:
"R"
: Resistance primitive (Ω/km)"X"
: Reactance primitive (Ω/km)
Unitary voltage drop¶
"line_codes":
{
"lv_cu_150": {"u90_pf10":0.27,"u90_pf08":0.31, 'T_deg':90.0, 'alpha':0.004},
"lv_cu_240": {"u90_pf10":0.17,"u90_pf08":0.27, 'T_deg':90.0, 'alpha':0.004}
}
where:
"u90_pf10"
: Unitary voltage drop with load cos(φ) = 1.0 at 90ºC (V/(km A))"u90_pf08"
: Unitary voltage drop with load cos(φ) = 0.8 at 90ºC (V/(km A))"T_deg"
: Current conductor temperature (ºC)"alpha"
: Temperature coefficient (1/ºC)
PI section sequence parameters¶
"line_codes":
{
"mv_cu_50_pi": {"R1":0.387, "X1": 0.152, "R0":0.387, "X0": 0.152, "C_1_muF":0.135, "C_0_muF":0.135},
"mv_cu_95_pi": {"R1":0.193, "X1": 0.136, "R0":0.193, "X0": 0.136, "C_1_muF":0.175, "C_0_muF":0.175},
"mv_cu_120_pi": {"R1":0.153, "X1": 0.132, "R0":0.153, "X0": 0.132, "C_1_muF":0.186, "C_0_muF":0.186},
"mv_cu_185_pi": {"R1":0.099, "X1": 0.121, "R0":0.099, "X0": 0.121, "C_1_muF":0.226, "C_0_muF":0.226},
"mv_cu_300_pi": {"R1":0.060, "X1": 0.112, "R0":0.060, "X0": 0.112, "C_1_muF":0.275, "C_0_muF":0.275}
}
where:
"R1"
: Positive sequence resistance (Ω/km)"X1"
: Positive sequence reactance (Ω/km)"R0"
: Zero sequence resistance (Ω/km)"X0"
: Zero sequence reactance (Ω/km)"C_1_muF"
: Zero sequence resistance (µF/km)"C_0_muF"
: Zero sequence reactance (µF/km)
Serie impedance primitives¶
PI section sequence parameters¶
"line_codes":
{
"K1":
{"R":[[0.8667, 0.2955, 0.2907],
[0.2955, 0.8837, 0.2992],
[0.2907, 0.2992, 0.8741]],
"X":[[2.0417,0.9502, 0.7290],
[0.9502,1.9852, 0.8023],
[0.7290,0.8023, 2.0172]],
"B_mu":[[10.7409, -3.4777, -1.3322],
[-3.4777, 11.3208, -2.2140],
[ -1.3322, -2.2140, 10.2104]]}
}
where:
"R"
: Resistance primitive (Ω/km)"X"
: Reactance primitive (Ω/km)"B_mu"
: Zero sequence resistance (µ℧/km)


Installing Tailwind CSS
Tailwind isn't for beginners, it requires some tools in order to work with your projects.
Getting Ready
Search for: PostCSS, npm or Gulp.js on LinkedIn Learning
Tailwind is a PostCSS plugin. Post CSS lets you transform CSS using JavaScript. You might recognize it as the project that runs AutoPrefixer, which automatically adds prefixes like -moz or -webkit to CSS so it supports older browsers.
You're going to need NPM, the node package manager. That's bundled when you install Node.js. Node helps you create a project and install modules, which are like plugins. One more tool that you get when using node is npx, which is a package runner that lets you run node.js without hav
Since this project requires build tools, I suggest you also get a copy of Git and that you're familiar with it before taking this course. If you're on a PC, you may want to install the Gitbash terminal so that you can run the linux commands I'll be using. Otherwise, you can use powershell, hyper or some other terminal app.
Speaking of which, you're going to need a way to run all these tools, so you can use something like webpack or gulp. In this course, we'll be working with a Gulp.js process.
If you need help working with these tools, do a search for PostCSS, NPM and Gulp in the library. Otherwise, if you're comfortable with these pre-requisites, let's do this.
Using a CDN
<link<EMAIL_ADDRESS>rel="stylesheet">
- No customization
- No plugins
- No tree shaking
There's another way you can use Tailwind, and that's through the CDN, or content delivery network link. We'll be using that in this course, when I want to give you quick examples to try.
Unfortunately, this version of Tailwind isn't as customizable as the regular version. It's fine for learning and playing, but not really working.
You can't use third party plugins with this version, so it makes tailwind harder to extend.
Finally, some tools can work to remove the css parts of tailwind you don't need. That's called tree-shaking and a CDN link can't do that.
Extensions for VSCode
Here's a few Visual Studio Code extensions you might consider installing.
First is one that should be pretty obvious and that's intellisense for VS Code. That's so that you get recommendations as you type code.
The second is a quick way to get to the documentation. You can find these in the Visual Studio Marketplace, or directly under extensions in Visual Studio Code.
Installing Dependencies
npm init -y
npm i postcss autoprefixer tailwindcss gulp gulp-postcss browser-sync
To get things going, we're going to need to create a package.json
file. The easiest way to do that is to run an npm init -y
command. That will create one for us with the defaults.
I'm going to update the package.json
file license to point to our LinkedIn license, but you can delete everything else after keywords, just make sure you don't get rid of that last curly brace.
Let's also edit the scripts section and change debug to "start": "gulp"
Then, we'll need to install some modules. Tailwind CSS is a postcss plugin, so we'll need postcss and we'll also install the autoprefixer to add support for older browsers. Of course we'll need Tailwind CSS as well as some tools to run things. We're using gulp and we'll need the gulp-postcss module. Finally, we'll add browser-sync for live reloading.
Create a gulpfile.js
const gulp = require("gulp"),
browserSync = require("browser-sync").create(),
postcss = require("gulp-postcss"),
source = "./src/",
dest = "./build/";
function html() {
return gulp.src(dest + "**/*.html");
}
function styles() {
return gulp
.src(source + "**/*.css")
.pipe(postcss([require("tailwindcss"), require("autoprefixer")]))
.pipe(gulp.dest(dest));
}
function watch() {
gulp.watch(source + "css/**/*.css", styles).on("change", browserSync.reload);
gulp.watch(dest + "index.html", html).on("change", browserSync.reload);
gulp
.watch(
["./tailwind.config.js", "./postcss.config.js", "./gulpfile.js"],
styles
)
.on("change", browserSync.reload);
}
function server() {
browserSync.init({
notify: false,
server: {
baseDir: dest,
},
});
watch();
}
var build = gulp.series(gulp.parallel(styles, html), server, watch);
gulp.task("default", build);
Search for: Gulp.js on LinkedIn Learning
Let's go over what's happening here.
First, we're creating some variables to import our modules into and set up the source and destinations for our projects.
Then, we're creating a couple of tasks functions to manage processing our Styles and HTML when we make changes.
There's a couple of special tasks, so for example, our watch task monitors changes we make to either our html or our css file.
The server task sets up our live server and points it to the proper directory.
Finally, the last two lines set up the master task you can execute with npm and runs it as the default. That's so that when we run the npm start command, we're running this task.
By the way, if you need more help understanding gulp tasks, search for gulp in the library.
Config files
npx tailwindcss init -p
Tailwind uses configuration files to set up and modify how it works. You'll need to create at least a basic one and you can do that with this command. The -p option also creates a postcss.config.js
file, which is the same thing for postcss.
HTML Template
<!DOCTYPE html>

<meta charset="UTF-8">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="css/styles.css">
<title>Tailwind CSS</title>

About Binaryville

On the edge of the world stands the progressive town of Binaryville, where technology is a way of life. The robots who
live, work, and play in Binaryville learn from an early age that magic is made simply by combining 0's and 1's. For the
Binaryville robots, every waking thought and every sleeping dream is consumed with unique permutations…and endless
possibilities.

Here's an html file. Our gulp process expects this to live inside a build folder, so add it there.
PostCSS Starter
@tailwind base;
@tailwind components;
@tailwind utilities;
To load up the proper parts of Tailwind, we'll also need a postcss starter file. Out index.html
is looking for a file called styles.css
, so we'll create that inside a src/css
folder
Now that we're done setting up our template, it's time to run our automation. From the terminal run npm start
.
Now, this is probably the most underwhelming HTML page, you've ever seen. The styles couldn't be more boring. More about that in the next video.
Practice
- Looked at installation options
- Installed Tailwind CSS and dependencies
- Created config files
- Added CSS and HTML templates
Here's what we did and where you can find the code in Github. Remember that the code is always at raybo.org/slides_tailwind


[gecode-users] Compiling statically
Guido Tack
tack at gecode.org
Sat Jul 3 09:39:17 CEST 2010
Dhananjay Thiruvady wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I have problems when I try to compile my executable statically. After reading through the archives my configure options look like:
>
> ./configure --enable-static --disable-shared --disable-examples
>
> This creates the appropriate *.a files. When I try to compile my program I get errors of the following type:
>
> /usr/lib/gcc/i486-linux-gnu/4.2.4/../../../../lib/libgecodeint.a(int.o): In function `Gecode::Support::Mutex::acquire()':
> ~/Documents/gecode-3.3.1/./gecode/support/thread/pthreads.hpp:54: undefined reference to `pthread_mutex_lock'
>
> I'm using gcc 4.3.3. Any help with this will be appreciated.
Most probably, you are missing the -pthread or -lpthread option. If that doesn't work, see what happens when you remove the --disable-examples. Can the examples be compiled successfully, and do they run?
Cheers,
Guido
--
Guido Tack, http://people.cs.kuleuven.be/~guido.tack/
More information about the users
mailing list


Please seek confirmation that the project is still eligible for funding.
| Start date | Duration | Total project cost | Grant applied for (£) | Funding sought (£) | Loan applied for (£) | Other funding (£) |
|
Funding sought (£) | Contributions in kind (£) | Total % grant | Total % loan |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| £ |
0 | 0 |
| Total costs | Funding level (%) | Funding sought (£) |
|
Other funding (£) | Company contribution (%) |
|
Funding sought (£) | Contribution to project (%) | Contribution to project (£) | Contributions in kind (£) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total | £ |
0% | 0 | 19,000 | 19,000 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |||
|
Organisation Name Lead organisation Partner |
£ |
0% | 0 | 0 | 0% | 0 | 0 |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block extra_head %} {% endblock %} {% block base_content %}
You don't have any open bets. Step right up and place a bet.
{% endif %}| Proposer | Proposee | Prop Bet | Wager |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ your_active_bets_count }} active, ${{ your_active_bets_total_amount }} total | |||
| {{ bet.accepted_prop.user.get_full_name }} | {{ bet.accepted_user.get_full_name }} | {{ bet.accepted_prop.prop_text }} | ${{ bet.accepted_prop.prop_wager }} |
You don't have any active bets. How about accepting some open bets?
{% endif %}| {% trans "Prop Bet" %} | {% trans "Wager" %} | {% trans "Against" %} | {% trans "Winner" %} |
|---|


Utilities to integrate in different cases.
More...
#include <integration_utilities.h>
Utilities to integrate in different cases.
- Author
- Vicente Mataix Ferrandiz
◆ ComputeArea2DGeometry()
template<class TPointType >
| static double Kratos::IntegrationUtilities::ComputeArea2DGeometry |
( |
const Geometry< TPointType > & |
rGeometry | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
This method calculates and returns the volume of the geometry from a 3D geometry.
- Parameters
-
| rGeometry | The geometry considered |
- Template Parameters
-
- Returns
- double value contains volume.
◆ ComputeDomainSize() [1/2]
template<class TPointType >
This method calculates and returns the domain size of the geometry from any geometry in a generic manner.
- Parameters
-
| rGeometry | The geometry considered |
| IntegrationMethod | The integration method considered |
- Template Parameters
-
- Returns
- double value contains volume.
◆ ComputeDomainSize() [2/2]
template<class TGeometryType >
| static double Kratos::IntegrationUtilities::ComputeDomainSize |
( |
const TGeometryType & |
rGeometry | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
This method calculates and returns the domain size of the geometry from any geometry in a generic manner.
- Parameters
-
| rGeometry | The geometry considered |
- Template Parameters
-
| TGeometryType | The geometry type |
- Returns
- double value contains volume.
◆ ComputeVolume3DGeometry()
template<class TPointType >
| static double Kratos::IntegrationUtilities::ComputeVolume3DGeometry |
( |
const Geometry< TPointType > & |
rGeometry | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
This method calculates and returns the volume of the geometry from a 3D geometry.
- Parameters
-
| rGeometry | The geometry considered |
- Template Parameters
-
- Returns
- double value contains volume.
◆ GetIntegrationMethodForExactMassMatrixEvaluation()
template<class TPointType >
This method returns the integration order for the exact mass matrix evaluation.
- Parameters
-
| rGeometry | The geometry considered |
- Template Parameters
-
- Returns
- The integration order
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


As its name suggests, the tinpot crimestoppers lab was ill equipped. What crimestopping kit it did have was made of tin. In fact, the only equipment the lab had was a collection of tin pots. The pots came in various sizes, but all were made of the cheapest kind of tin, which as you know is hardly adequate for the often bruising and boisterous work involved in top level crimestopping. If, my fellow citizens, we are serious about tackling crime, root and branch, we are going to need a hell of a lot more than a lab full of tin pots, a lab with a leaking roof and an antiquated piping system, a lab which has not been patrolled at night by brightly-fanged guard dogs since the last sputtering gasps of the Eisenhower administration. Dwight was a pal of mine, but that's another story, and a peculiarly featureless one, empty of any light or shade. Listen carefully, now. The dredgers are clanking upriver, and we're going to need to hold a candle against the oncoming dark.


What is the Tech Radar?
The Compliant Kubernetes Tech Radar is a list of technologies, complemented by an assessment result, called ring assignment. We use four rings with the following semantics:
- ADOPT — Technologies we have high confidence in to serve our purpose, also in large scale. Technologies with a usage culture in Compliant Kubernetes production environments, low risk and recommended to be widely used.
- TRIAL — Technologies that we have seen work with success in project work to solve a real problem; first serious usage experience that confirm benefits and can uncover limitations. TRIAL technologies are slightly more risky; some engineers in our organization walked this path and will share knowledge and experiences.
- ASSESS — Technologies that are promising and have clear potential value-add for us; technologies worth to invest some research and prototyping efforts in to see if it has impact. ASSESS technologies have higher risks; they are often brand new and highly unproven in our organisation. You will find some engineers that have knowledge in the technology and promote it, you may even find teams that have started a prototyping effort.
- HOLD — Technologies not recommended to be used for new projects. Technologies that we think are not (yet) worth to (further) invest in. HOLD technologies should not be used for new projects, but usually can be continued for existing projects.
|
What is the purpose?
The Tech Radar is a tool to inspire and support engineering teams working with Compliant Kubernetes to pick the best technologies; it provides a platform to share knowledge and experience in technologies, to reflect on technology decisions and continuously evolve our technology landscape.
Thanks
Based on the pioneering work of ThoughtWorks, our Tech Radar sets out the changes in technologies that are interesting in software development — changes that we think our engineering teams should pay attention to and consider using in their projects.
This repo is forked from Zalando's tech radar. Special thanks for making the visualization generation code open sourced the code.
|


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 4
This steak recipe works as a quick and easy midweek supper or a dinner party main. If you'd rather not use an aged sirloin steak, one that hasn't been aged will work well, too.
Season the steaks with salt and pepper and rub the oil all over. Heat a griddle pan and cook the steaks to your liking. Remove from the heat, and leave to rest for around the same time you cooked it for.
To make the salad, put all the ingredients into a bowl and mix well.
Put all the ingredients for the dressing into a pestle and mortar and pound to a rough paste. Just before serving, add the dressing to the salad and mix well.
To serve, cut the steak into slices and lay on a serving dish. Add the salad over the slices of steak, and garnish with the chopped nuts and the lime on the side.


Hint: It's all about the users. Grow that by [10X] ~ [10*100%] monthly. Enter cities fast, map them in a week and aggressively get customers for businesses.


Membership Payment by Mail
1. Download a Membership Form (PDF).
- To download a free Adobe Acrobat Reader for PDF files, click
here
.
2. General Instructions for Completing the Membership Form
- Provide full identification information. Please use your institutional address if possible.
- Choose the correct Membership Category and enter the appropriate dues into the space provided.
- Identify which section (or sections) you wish to be affiliated with (Sections within the Society have been
established for the purpose of furthering the study of a particular area within the field of zoology. Membership
in sections is free and you may be a member of more than one section if you wish).
- Indicate any donations you wish to make to the Zoological Education Trust. The Zoological Education Trust is a
registered charity (BN 88756 3864 RR0001) and a receipt for income tax purposes will be issued.
- Add up the total amount owing.
- Indicate whether you are paying by cheque or credit card.
- If paying by cheque, make the cheque out to the Canadian Society of Zoologists.
- If paying by credit card, please provide all the information requested, including credit card number, expiry
date, name of the card holder, and your signature.
3. Send the form and payment (cheque or credit card information) by regular mail to the Treasurer.


- setAllowCredentials(Boolean) - Method in class cors.servlet.CorsStage
-
Sets 'Access-Control-Allow-Credentials' header, if this header already exists, it is overridden.
- setAllowHeaders(String) - Method in class cors.servlet.CorsStage
-
Sets 'Access-Control-Allow-Headers' header, if this header already exists, it is overridden.
- setAllowHeaders(HttpHeaders...) - Method in class cors.servlet.CorsStage
-
Sets 'Access-Control-Allow-Headers' header, if this header already exists, it is overridden.
- setAllowMethods(String) - Method in class cors.servlet.CorsStage
-
Sets 'Access-Control-Allow-Methods' header, if this header already exists, it is overridden.
- setAllowMethods(HttpMethods...) - Method in class cors.servlet.CorsStage
-
Sets 'Access-Control-Allow-Methods' header, if this header already exists, it is overridden.
- setAllowOrigin(String) - Method in class cors.servlet.CorsStage
-
Sets 'Access-Control-Allow-Origin' header, if this header already exists, it is overridden.
- setExposeHeaders(String) - Method in class cors.servlet.CorsStage
-
Sets 'Access-Control-Expose-Headers' header, if this header already exists, it is overridden.
- setExposeHeaders(HttpHeaders...) - Method in class cors.servlet.CorsStage
-
Sets 'Access-Control-Expose-Headers' header, if this header already exists, it is overridden.
- setInfoHeader(String, String) - Method in class cors.servlet.CorsStage
-
Sets a custom informational header, if this header already exists, it is overridden.
- setMaxAge(Long) - Method in class cors.servlet.CorsStage
-
Sets 'Access-Control-Max-Age' header, if this header already exists, it is overridden.
- setMaxAge(TimeUnit, long) - Method in class cors.servlet.CorsStage
-
Sets 'Access-Control-Max-Age' header, if this header already exists, it is overridden.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
4
This recipe takes some time but the fantastic flavour is well worth waiting for.
Preheat the oven to 150C/300F/Gas2.
Extract all the meat from the crab but reserve all the shells. Place the shells with the olive oil in a shallow roasting pan with the carrot, leek and onion. Bake in the oven for 2 hours to gently extract the flavour. Leave to cool then strain the oil and discard the debris.
Cook the potatoes in lightly salted boiling water until soft. Mash with a fork and mix in three-quarters of the white crab meat, half the brown crab meat and one third of the crab oil. Correct the seasoning with salt. Divide the mixture into balls each weighing about 50g/2oz. On a floured surface, shape into round flat patties with a palette knife. Pass the cakes first through the flour, then the egg and then the breadcrumbs.
Put the remaining crab oil, the tomatoes, sliced basil, lemon juice and the rest of the crab meat in a pan and warm through but do not boil.
Set the deep-fryer to 160C/320F or heat some oil to the same temperature in a large pan. Add the cakes and fry for three minutes. Remove and drain on kitchen paper.
Divide the crabcakes between four warmed plates. Pour the dressing around the crab cakes. Garnish with a whole basil leaf placed on top of the dressing. Serve immediately.


.zIndex()Returns: jQuery
Description: Get the z-index for an element.
-
.zIndex()
- This method does not accept any arguments.
The .zIndex()
method is useful for finding the z-index of an element, regardless of whether the z-index is set directly on the element or on one of its ancestors. In order to determine the z-index, this method will start at the specified element and walk up the DOM until it finds an element that is positioned and has a z-index set. If no such element is found, then the method will return a value of 0
.
This method assumes that elements with nested z-indexes would not have a z-index of 0
. For example, given the following DOM the inner element will be treated as if it does not have a z-index set because it is impossible to differentiate between an explicit value of 0
and no value in Internet Explorer.
|
1
2
3
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| Professional | Personal | |
| Identity | Brent Kie, brentTheDev | BKNights, Module, BK |
| Channels | LinkedIn, Twitter, Instagram, Medium | Mixlr, Resident Advisor, Mixcloud, Soundcloud, Spotify |
| Content | web developer, Indigenous issues, community engagement | music recommendations, DJ mixes, podcasts |
Click here to return to the home page.


Downloader for Apple Developers
Download Xcode, WWDC Videos, and other developer tools up to 16 times faster.
Github: vineetchoudhary/Downloader-for-Apple-Developers
Installation
Using curl: curl -s https://xcdownloader.com/install.sh | bash
Download via Github Releases: Downloader.app


Remote Procedure Calls are commonly synchronous. This means that a client expects an immediate response with some kind of result from the server.
In contrast, JSON-RPC allows for bidirectional, asynchronous communication between the service and the client, treating each more like peers and allowing peers to call one another or send notifications to one another.
Think of a message board. The client receives a Remote Procedure Call from the server to store an incoming message client-side. This could happen even when the board isn't shown, for instance, when the user composes a new message. Especially mobile web applications don't have much space to show a message board and an input box at the same time.
It also allows multiple commands to be sent to a peer at once, which can be highly useful to keep network traffic low. Bear in mind that these messages may be answered out of order.
In order to accomplish asynchronous communication for JSON-RPC, we need a service which enables us to send notifications to the client.
This sample application demonstrates how to run a client written with GWT on Google App Engine (Python). The client communicates with the server interfaces through JSON-RPC Version 2.0.


This SRFI is derived from parts of
library section 8.2.4,
library section 8.2.7,
library section 8.2.10, and
library section 8.2.13
of the R6RS.
These sections are themselves based on parts of
SRFI 79,
SRFI 80 and
SRFI 81.
These procedures provide a hook into the Scheme port system from below, allowing the
creation of custom ports that behave as much as possible like the standard
file, string, and bytevector ports, but that call a procedure to produce
data to input ports or to consume data from output ports.
Procedures for creating ports that transcode
between bytes and characters are an important special
case and are also documented in this SRFI.


RE
V
OX Remote
0 Stop
CLEAR
COUNT
STOP
Enable
REC
Play memory or goto "start" or "stop" position
M1
Ct1s
Ct1e
PLAY 1
M2
Ct2s
Ct2e
PLAY 2
M3
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The translational science dashboard has been an evolving project since January of 2015. The project has been developed under the direction of the Biomedical Informatics Center at the Medical University of South Carolina, with the cooperation of the Bioinformatics Research Group at College of Charleston.
From the start, this project seeked to leverage MUSC's participation in Open Linked Data. All data utilized is available via the MUSC SPARQL endpoint located here. The endpoint can be accessed with SPARQL queries conforming to the VIVO ontology. The following is an example query for gathering author and publication identification data for 2006:
PREFIX cat: <http://profiles.catalyst.harvard.edu/ontology/prns#>
PREFIX purl: <http://purl.org/ontology/bibo/>
PREFIX core: <http://vivoweb.org/ontology/core#>
SELECT ?year ?pmid ?author
WHERE
{
?auth cat:fullName ?author.
?auth core:authorInAuthorship ?publication.
?publication core:linkedInformationResource ?details.
?details purl:pmid ?pmid.
?details cat:publicationDate ?year.
FILTER ( ( ?year> "2006-01-01T00:00:00Z") &&( ?year< "2006-12-31T00:00:00Z") )
} ORDER BY ?year ?pmid
The primary visualization utilizes a tertiary plot and a slight variation of Weber's method of mapping publications to three general areas of research: Human, Animal and complex organisms, or Cells and molecules. By examining the sub MeSH tree numbers of the MeSH terms associated with a given publication, MeSH terms are grouped into one of these three categories. Following Weber's mapping scheme A is mapped to all sub MeSH numbers under the Eukaryota (B01) subtree, with exception of the human sub MeSH number B<IP_ADDRESS>0.649.801.400.112.400.400 which is mapped to H. In addition the subtree Person (M01) is also mapped to H. C is mapped to Cells (A11), Archaea (B02), Bacteria (B03), Viruses (B04), Molecular Structures (G02.111.570), and Chemical Processes (G02.149). In addition to Weber's mapping scheme, we have added all sub MeSH numbers under the Disease (C) tree.
As we processed publications we treated the identifiable MeSH, those that could be codified by our mapping, as proportions based on the total MeSH terms cited for the given publication. The publications are then grouped by author, represented by nodes in the tertiary plot above. These aggregated values are representative of what percentage of the author's work falls into the given category. By treating each value as the magnitude of a vector from the tertiary's centroid to the category the value represents, a vector is calculated for each category. Once the vectors of the node are computed the vector sum is taken, resulting in the coordinates of the node in the tertiary plot.
By taking a cohort based on the population of nodes within discrete regions of the tertiary plot, the specific research trends of the cohort can be viewed over time. By default we focus on a cohort of those authors in the two regions of the tertiary plot furthest from the human research category. As cell and animal research can be considered basic science, we can follow the movement of the cohort population and see if they gravitate towards more translational research over time. It can be seen that for this specific cohort there is indeed a diaspora in the direction of human research.
Principal Investigator: Dr. Jihad Obeid, Biomedical Informatics Center - Medical University of South Carolina
Principal Investigator: Dr. Paul Anderson, Bioinformatics Research Group - College of Charleston
Chief Developer: Thomas L. Evans, Department of Computer Science - College of Charleston
Special thanks to Tami Crawford, Medical University of South Carolina


Southampton, Nice, Leverkusen track Aribo
by Johnny EdwardJohnny Edward
Glasgow Rangers face risk of losing their most in-form midfielder Joe Aribo when the January transfer reopens, Sports Extra reports.
According to a report on HITC, three European clubs Southampton, Nice and Bayer Leverkusen are believed to be interested in the 23-year-old, who has been outstanding for both club and country in the last four months.
The Nigeria international has scored five times and provided three assists in 23 appearances this term for Rangers.
“Rangers fans love him (Aribo) but his form and the goals have dried up a little in recent weeks (due to injuries and national team commitments),” a report on HITC revealed.
“There was a tone of interest from English clubs and if he picks up over the coming months, Rangers would have a challenge keeping hold of him,” the report further added.
The Camberwell-born midfielder joined Rangers from Charlton Athletic last summer and is committed to Ibrox till 2023. He has been capped four times by Nigeria and has scored twice.
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Australian bush fires spread to Victoria state
SYDNEY – Firefighters battled nearly 200 bush fires across Australia on Thursday as authorities issued a Code Red alert for parts of Victoria state and Sydney was blanketed in hazardous smoke for the third consecutive day.
Officials imposed a total fire ban across Victoria where temperatures were expected to peak above 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit) and warned people in high danger areas to be prepared to evacuate.
A Code Red alert indicates the worst possible bush-fire conditions, warning people that should a fire start it will be fast moving, unpredictable and likely uncontrollable.
“Homes are not built to withstand the types of fires we may see on a Code Red day and you don’t want to be caught traveling through areas on fire at the last minute if you wait and see,” the Victoria Country Fire Authority (CFA) chief officer Steve Warrington told reporters in Melbourne.
Australia has been battling wildfires across several states for days, endangering thousands of people in many communities. Blazes so far this month have killed at least four people, burnt about 2.5 million acres (1 million hectares) of farmland and bush and destroyed more than 400 homes.
The new front of fires threatens to stretch Australian firefighters who are struggling to contain blazes after sustained drought has left bush land tinder-box dry.
In New South Wales state, firefighters were still tackling more than 60 fires. Strong winds from those fires were blowing smoke over much of Sydney, leaving the harbor city shrouded in thick smog.
Officials told parents to keep children inside as pollution recordings showed the smoke at five times the level considered hazardous.
“They’re (children) often more active particularly outdoors so they’re more likely to inhale the smoke in large quantities,” Richard Broom, director of environmental health at NSW Health said in an emailed statement.
“It’s important that if you do have children, just try and keep them indoors or discourage them from exercising too much outside.”
In South Australia state, electricity has been returned to around 10,000 people whose homes were cut off the grid on Wednesday because of fire risks. Authorities in that state warned fires could spark despite cooler temperatures.
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