Summary
This challenge is broken into three separate tasks:
- Task 1: Lesion Segmentation
- Task 2: Lesion Attribute Detection
- Task 3: Disease Classification
Each competitor may participate in any or all of these tasks.
In each task, participants are asked to submit automated predictions on a held-out test set by July 27th, 11:59:59pm EDT. In addition to submitting predictions, each competitor is required to submit a link to a single 4-page manuscript describing the methods used to generate predictions. Participants may combine descriptions for multiple tasks into a single manuscript.
Cash prizes of $2500 USD will be awarded to winners of each of the tasks. The monetary prizes for the winners of the challenge will be awarded at the time of the MICCAI Workshop in Granada on September 20, 2018. The prizes are being provided by Canfield Scientific, Inc., a US company, and are subject to any restrictions incumbent on the sponsor. Winners will be asked to identify a recipient individual or entity who will be required to provide tax documentation (U.S. citizens- IRS form W-9, non-U.S. citizens Form W-8 BEN).
When using the ISIC 2018 datasets in your research, please cite the following works:
[1] Noel Codella, Veronica Rotemberg, Philipp Tschandl, M. Emre Celebi, Stephen Dusza, David Gutman, Brian Helba, Aadi Kalloo, Konstantinos Liopyris, Michael Marchetti, Harald Kittler, Allan Halpern: "Skin Lesion Analysis Toward Melanoma Detection 2018: A Challenge Hosted by the International Skin Imaging Collaboration (ISIC)", 2018; https://arxiv.org/abs/1902.03368
[2] Tschandl, P., Rosendahl, C. & Kittler, H.  Sci. Data 5, 180161 doi:10.1038/sdata.2018.161 (2018).
The results are presented at the ISIC Skin Image Analysis Workshop and Challenge @ MICCAI 2018.Organizers
Sponsors
- Canfield Scientific
Clinical Chair
- Harald Kittler, M.D. Medical University of Vienna, Vienna, Austria
Computer Vision Chair
- Noel C. F. Codella, Ph.D. IBM Research, New York, USA
Challenge Co-Chairs
- M. Emre Celebi, Ph.D. University of Central Arkansas, Conway, Arkansas
- Kristin Dana, Ph.D. Rutgers University, New Jersey, USA
- David Gutman, Ph.D. Emory University, Atlanta, USA
- Allan Halpern, M.D. Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, New York, USA
- Brian Helba Kitware, Inc., New York, USA
- Philipp Tschandl, M.D. Ph.D. Medical University of Vienna, Vienna, Austria; Postdoctoral fellow at Simon Fraser University, British Columbia, Canada, supported by a one-year unrestricted research grant from MetaOptima Technology Inc.
Note: Any organizations/companies affiliated with members of the organizing committee are not excluded from participation in the Challenge, but must assure that their submissions are completely independent of the members of the organizing committee.
{% include 'partials/task-listing.html' %}


Amy Horne, Ph.D.
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dramyhorne@gmail.com


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Mitchell Bean
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--- layout: post title: Clustering Web Sockets with Socket.IO and Express 3 date: 2013-01-30 08:10:43.000000000 -06:00 categories: - Node.js tags: - coffeescript - express - node.js - socket.io - websockets status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '25054220' _publicize_pending: '1' _wpas_done_881585: '1' _publicize_done_external: a:1:{s:8:"facebook";a:1:{i:1471181839;b:1;}} publicize_twitter_user: adamnengland _wpas_done_881586: '1' _wpas_done_881584: '1' _wpas_skip_881585: '1' _wpas_skip_881586: '1' _wpas_skip_881584: '1' author: login: adamnengland email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: adamnengland first_name: '' last_name: '' excerpt: !ruby/object:Hpricot::Doc options: {} ---
Node.js gets a lot of well-deserved press for its impressive performance. The event loop can handle pretty impressive loads with a single process. However, most servers have multiple processors, and I, for one, would like to take advantage of them. Node's cluster api can help.
While cluster is a core api in node.js, I'd like to incorporate it with Express 3 and Socket.io.
Final source code available on github
The node cluster docs gives us the following example.
{% highlight javascript %}
cluster = require("cluster")
http = require("http")
numCPUs = require("os").cpus().length
if cluster.isMaster
i = 0
while i < numCPUs cluster.fork() i++ cluster.on "exit", (worker, code, signal) ->
console.log "worker " + worker.process.pid + " died"
else
http.createServer((req, res) ->
res.writeHead 200
res.end "hello world\n"
).listen 8000
{% endhighlight %}
The code compiles and runs, but I have not confirmation that things are actually working. I'd like to add a little logging to confirm that we actually have multiple workers going. Lets add these lines right before the 'exit' listener.
{% highlight javascript %}
cluster.on 'fork', (worker) ->
console.log 'forked worker ' + worker.id
{% endhighlight %}
On my machine, we get this output:
coffee server
forked worker 1
forked worker 2
forked worker 3
forked worker 4
forked worker 5
forked worker 6
forked worker 7
forked worker 8
So far, so good. Lets add express to the mix.
{% highlight javascript %}
cluster = require("cluster")
http = require("http")
numCPUs = require("os").cpus().length
if cluster.isMaster
i = 0
while i < numCPUs cluster.fork() i++ cluster.on 'fork', (worker) ->
console.log 'forked worker ' + worker.process.pid
cluster.on "listening", (worker, address) ->
console.log "worker " + worker.process.pid + " is now connected to " + address.address + ":" + address.port
cluster.on "exit", (worker, code, signal) ->
console.log "worker " + worker.process.pid + " died"
else
app = require("express")()
server = require("http").createServer(app)
server.listen 8000
app.get "/", (req, res) ->
console.log 'request handled by worker with pid ' + process.pid
res.writeHead 200
res.end "hello world\n"
{% endhighlight %}
At this point, I'd like to throw a few http requests against the setup to ensure that I'm really utilizing all my processors.
Running (curl -XGET "http://localhost:8000") 6 times makes the node process go:
request handled by worker with pid 85229
request handled by worker with pid 85231
request handled by worker with pid 85231
request handled by worker with pid 85231
request handled by worker with pid 85227
request handled by worker with pid 85229
Alright, last step is getting socket.io involved. Just a couple extra lines for the socket, however, we'll need to add a basic index.html file to actually make the socket calls.
{% highlight javascript %}
cluster = require("cluster")
http = require("http")
numCPUs = require("os").cpus().length
if cluster.isMaster
i = 0
while i < numCPUs cluster.fork() i++ cluster.on 'fork', (worker) ->
console.log 'forked worker ' + worker.process.pid
cluster.on "listening", (worker, address) ->
console.log "worker " + worker.process.pid + " is now connected to " + address.address + ":" + address.port
cluster.on "exit", (worker, code, signal) ->
console.log "worker " + worker.process.pid + " died"
else
app = require("express")()
server = require("http").createServer(app)
io = require("socket.io").listen(server)
server.listen 8000
app.get "/", (req, res) ->
res.sendfile(__dirname + '/index.html');
io.sockets.on "connection", (socket) ->
console.log 'socket call handled by worker with pid ' + process.pid
socket.emit "news",
hello: "world"
{% endhighlight %}
{% highlight html %}
<script class="hiddenSpellError" type="text/javascript">// <![CDATA[
src</span>="/socket.io/socket.io.js">
// ]]></script><script type="text/javascript">// <![CDATA[
// ]]></script>
var socket = io.connect('http://localhost');
socket.on('news', function (data) {
console.log(data);
socket.emit('my other event', { my: 'data' });
});
// ]]></script>
{% endhighlight %}
When I run this code, problems start to appear. Specifically, the following message shows up in my output
warn - client not handshaken client should reconnect
Not surprisingly, we have issues with sockets appearing disconnected. Socket.io defaults to storing its open sockets in an in-memory store. As a result, sockets in other processes have no access to the information. We can easily fix the problem by using the redis store for socket.io. The docs we need are here.
With the redis store in place, it looks like this:
{% highlight javascript %}
cluster = require("cluster")
http = require("http")
numCPUs = require("os").cpus().length
RedisStore = require("socket.io/lib/stores/redis")
redis = require("socket.io/node_modules/redis")
pub = redis.createClient()
sub = redis.createClient()
client = redis.createClient()
if cluster.isMaster
i = 0
while i < numCPUs cluster.fork() i++ cluster.on 'fork', (worker) ->
console.log 'forked worker ' + worker.process.pid
cluster.on "listening", (worker, address) ->
console.log "worker " + worker.process.pid + " is now connected to " + address.address + ":" + address.port
cluster.on "exit", (worker, code, signal) ->
console.log "worker " + worker.process.pid + " died"
else
app = require("express")()
server = require("http").createServer(app)
io = require("socket.io").listen(server)
io.set "store", new RedisStore(
redisPub: pub
redisSub: sub
redisClient: client
)
server.listen 8000
app.get "/", (req, res) ->
res.sendfile(__dirname + '/index.html');
io.sockets.on "connection", (socket) ->
console.log 'socket call handled by worker with pid ' + process.pid
socket.emit "news",
hello: "world"
{% endhighlight %}


MeshDitor is a GUI-featured automatic Finite Element mesh generator
implementing the Q-Morph algorithm. This implementation of MeshDitor
was developed as a part of my thesis for the degree of siv.ing. at
Department of Informatics, University of Oslo. What you are reading
now is the documentation for the source code of MeshDitor. The report
part of the thesis can be found in the docs/ subdirectory of
the root directory.
The paper describing the Q-Morph algorithm is titled "Advancing Front
Quadrilateral Meshing Using Triangle Transformations" (1998), and is
written by Steven J. Owen, Matthew L. Staten, Scott A. Cannan, and
Sunil Saigal. The Q-Morph algorithm uses some other algorithms, and
the two most important ones are "CleanUp: Improving Quadrilateral
Finite Element Meshes" (1997), written by Paul Kinney, and "An
approach to Combined Laplacian and Optimization-Based Smoothing for
Triangular, Quadrilateral and Quad-Dominant Meshes" (1998), written by
Cannan, Tristano, and Staten.
@see the abstract of the Q-Morph paper
@see The HTML Document for Q-Morph
@see the full Q-Morph paper in gzipped postscript
@see the abstract of the cleanup paper
@see the full cleanup paper in gzipped postscript
@see the abstract of the smoothing paper
@see the full smoothing paper in gzipped postscript
@author Karl Erik Levik, karll@ifi.uio.no


Click here to see my magic *8 ball page
Click here to To see my animation
Click here to see my tester page
Click here to see my hero page
Click here to see my slideshow page


JXCSS is a SAX-generating CSS2 parser adapter written in Java. JXCSS can be used to easily instrument or refactor existing CSS stylesheets as well as to dynamically generate new ones.
JXCSS is published under the Apache License 2.0
JXCSS can be fed from any SAC-compliant CSS2 parser. As the parser processes a stylesheet, JXCSS produces a stream of SAX events that model the stylesheet's deep structure. JXCSS can be connected to any SAX content handler, such as an XSLT or STX transformation.
The generated XML conforms with JXCSS's own DTD (XCSS), which models stylesheets in accordance to the W3C Level-2 DOM. An alternative, compact syntax is also available.
JXCSS supports the following SAC CSS2 parsers:
The command-line incantation is:
java org.plenix.jxcss.Main [-c] [-p batik|steadyState|flute] [- | <inputURL>] [- | <outputFile>]
where:
-c
option instructs JXCSS to produce output in the
compact syntax. The compact syntax exposes a less verbose
(albeit less concise) structure of the stylesheet.
-p
option specifies what SAC parser to use.
Recognized values are:
batik
: Use the Apache Batik parser.
This is the default.
flute
: Use the W3C Flute parser.
steadyState
: Use the Steady State CSS parser.
http://localhost:8080/css/default.css
or
file:///var/www/htdocs/css/default.css
.
default.css
or
c:\docs\default.css
.
Unqualified URL's are interpreted as local file names.
-
) which stands for the operating system
standard input.
-
),
output is sent to the operating system's standard output.
To use programmatically:
org.plenix.jxcss.CSSParserFactory parserFactory; org.xml.sax.ContentHandler contentHandler; . . . // Initialize the parser factory and the content handler . . . org.w3c.css.sac.Parser parser = parserFactory.newParser(); org.plenix.jxcss.SAXCSSDocumentHandler documentHandler = new org.plenix.jxcss.SAXCSSDocumentHandler(contentHandler); parser.setDocumentHandler(documentHandler); parser.parseStyleSheet(new InputSource("stylesheet.css"));
See the javadocs for details.


The NEW
type instruction pushes a new object of type type on the stack (where type is an internal name).
| Domain | Concept | Example |
|---|---|---|
JavaFile(.java ) |
Fully Qualified Class Name | java.lang.String |
ClassFile(.class ) |
Internal Name | java/lang/String |
public class HelloWorld { public void test() { Object obj = new Object(); } }
constant_pool_count='0013' (19) constant_pool |001| CONSTANT_Methodref {Value='java/lang/Object.<init>:()V', HexCode='0A00020010'} |002| CONSTANT_Class {Value='java/lang/Object', HexCode='070011'} ... ... === === === === === === === === === max_stack = 2 max_locals = 2 code_length = 9 code = BB000259B700014CB1 === === === === === === === === === 0000: new #2 // BB0002 || java/lang/Object 0003: dup // 59 0004: invokespecial #1 // B70001 || java/lang/Object.<init>:()V 0007: astore_1 // 4C 0008: return // B1 LocalVariableTable: index start_pc length name_and_type 0 0 9 this:Lsample/HelloWorld; 1 8 1 obj:Ljava/lang/Object;
public class HelloWorld { public void test() { new HelloWorld(); } }
constant_pool_count='0012' (18) constant_pool ... ... |002| CONSTANT_Class {Value='sample/HelloWorld', HexCode='070010'} |003| CONSTANT_Methodref {Value='sample/HelloWorld.<init>:()V', HexCode='0A0002000F'} ... ... === === === === === === === === === max_stack = 2 max_locals = 1 code_length = 9 code = BB000259B7000357B1 === === === === === === === === === 0000: new #2 // BB0002 || sample/HelloWorld 0003: dup // 59 0004: invokespecial #3 // B70003 || sample/HelloWorld.<init>:()V 0007: pop // 57 0008: return // B1 LocalVariableTable: index start_pc length name_and_type 0 0 9 this:Lsample/HelloWorld;
public class HelloWorld { private String name; private int age; public HelloWorld(String name, int age) { this.name = name; this.age = age; } public void test() { HelloWorld instance = new HelloWorld("tomcat", 10); } }
constant_pool_count='0020' (32) constant_pool ... ... |004| CONSTANT_Class {Value='sample/HelloWorld', HexCode='07001C'} |005| CONSTANT_String {Value='tomcat', HexCode='08001D'} |006| CONSTANT_Methodref {Value='sample/HelloWorld.<init>:(Ljava/lang/String;I)V', HexCode='0A0004001E'} ... ... === === === === === === === === === Method test:()V === === === === === === === === === max_stack = 4 max_locals = 2 code_length = 13 code = BB0004591205100AB700064CB1 === === === === === === === === === 0000: new #4 // BB0004 || sample/HelloWorld 0003: dup // 59 0004: ldc #5 // 1205 || tomcat 0006: bipush 10 // 100A 0008: invokespecial #6 // B70006 || sample/HelloWorld.<init>:(Ljava/lang/String;I)V 0011: astore_1 // 4C 0012: return // B1 LocalVariableTable: index start_pc length name_and_type 0 0 13 this:Lsample/HelloWorld; 1 12 1 instance:Lsample/HelloWorld;
Default constructors. A default constructor (a.k.a. a “no-arg” constructor) is one without arguments that is used to create a “default object.” If you create a class that has no constructors, the compiler will automatically create a default constructor for you. Without it, you would have no method to call to build the object. However, if you define any constructors (with or without arguments), the compiler will not synthesize one for you.
When you don't put in any constructors, it's as if the compiler says, “You are bound to need some constructor, so let me make one for you.” But if you write a constructor, the compiler says, “You've written a constructor so you know what you're doing; if you didn't put in a default it's because you meant to leave it out.”
public class HelloWorld { // }
The HelloWorld
class also has a default public constructor which is generated by the compiler,
since no explicit constructor was defined by the programmer.
This default public constructor is generated as:
public class HelloWorld { public HelloWorld() { super(); } }
constant_pool_count='0010' (16) constant_pool |001| CONSTANT_Methodref {Value='java/lang/Object.<init>:()V', HexCode='0A0003000D'} ... ... === === === === === === === === === max_stack = 1 max_locals = 1 code_length = 5 code = 2AB70001B1 === === === === === === === === === 0000: aload_0 // 2A 0001: invokespecial #1 // B70001 || java/lang/Object.<init>:()V 0004: return // B1 LocalVariableTable: index start_pc length name_and_type 0 0 5 this:Lsample/HelloWorld;
You can see here that constructors are named differently in compiled and source classes:
in compiled classes they are always named <init>
,
while in source classes they have the name of the class in which they are defined.
public class ParentClass { }
public class HelloWorld extends ParentClass { // }
constant_pool_count='0010' (16) constant_pool |001| CONSTANT_Methodref {Value='sample/ParentClass.<init>:()V', HexCode='0A0003000D'} ... ... === === === === === === === === === max_stack = 1 max_locals = 1 code_length = 5 code = 2AB70001B1 === === === === === === === === === 0000: aload_0 // 2A 0001: invokespecial #1 // B70001 || sample/ParentClass.<init>:()V 0004: return // B1 LocalVariableTable: index start_pc length name_and_type 0 0 5 this:Lsample/HelloWorld;
除了java.lang.Object
类，其他所有类（不包括接口）都有父类，都涉及到在<init>:()V
方法中调用super()
方法。
那么，在java.lang.Object
类的<init>:()V
方法中，是什么情况呢？
=== === === === === === === === === max_stack = 0 max_locals = 1 code_length = 1 code = B1 === === === === === === === === === 0000: return // B1
Not all classes will necessarily have a <clinit>
() method in their class file.
<clinit>
() method.<clinit>
() method.<clinit>
() method.public class HelloWorld { public static int intValue = 64; // 注意：不能加final }
=== === === === === === === === === max_stack = 1 max_locals = 0 code_length = 6 code = 1040B30002B1 === === === === === === === === === 0000: bipush 64 // 1040 0002: putstatic #2 // B30002 || sample/HelloWorld.intValue:I 0005: return // B1
new
、dup
和invokespecial
这3个opcode经常一起使用，用于创建对象。


Focused on
Scala Center's Mission
- Guide and support the Scala community
- Coordinate and develop open source libraries and tools for the benefit of all Scala users
- Provide deep, and quality, educational materials for Scala
Current priorities
- Communicate excitement about Scala. We want more people (programmers, teachers, scientists) to know about Scala’s strengths.
- Newcomers onboarding experience. We want newcomers to quickly get started in Scala, with no hassles.
- Robust and seamless tooling. We want the infrastructure that supports the Scala ecosystem to be reliable while being "invisible" to the end-users.
- Sustainability and governance. We want to make sure that the Scala infrastructure has no technical debt, and is easy to maintain. We want to help every actor of the community to contribute to Scala.
Who are we?
Brought to you by
- Goldman Sachs
- Databricks
- Swissborg
- Knoldus
- Ionut Neagu
- Andy Hicks
- Trond Bjerkstand
- Heiko Seeberger
The Scala Center is backed by EPFL, a world-class research university in Lausanne, Switzerland, several industries that depend on Scala every day, and countless individual members of the Scala community.
All of our members, individual and corporate, are actively involved in the Scala ecosystem. We are a coalition of individuals and organizations working together to contribute to Scala.
The best way to help is to get involved in the Scala ecosystem!
We also accept sponsorships/donations to be able to fund important project work that would otherwise not be possible.


NGHTMRE & Gunna Team Up For Slow-Burner Banger 'CASH COW' Video
by Daniel SpielbergerComing fresh from a buzzworthy collaboration with Young Thug and Travis Scott, Gunna has linked up with electronic dance music producer NGHTMRE for the enthralling new single and video for “CASH COW.”
NGHTMRE has a history of venturing into Hip Hop. This past year, he’s teamed up with high profile rappers such as Lil Jon and A$AP Ferg. He tells HipHopDX since he grew up in the South, he has always felt highly influenced by the Atlanta scene. In regards to joining forces with Gunna, he stated, “Working with someone as dope as Gunna in the studio was a dream come true for me. Working to create something he really loved was a fun process.”
After listening to the beat, Gunna wrote all of his verses during a single flash of creativity.
This single caps off a momentous year for the Atlanta rapper. Back in February, Gunna released the well-received Drip or Down 2 and he’s recently worked with chart-topping artists such as Chris Brown, Jacquees, French Montana and Moneybagg Yo.
Watch the “CASH COW” video above and follow @nghtmre on Instagram.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Home{% endblock %} {% block content %}
MAKE YOUR FIRST IMPRESSION
Make a video resume so employers can get to know you before that first interview.
Make a video resume now!


{% blocktrans %}We will review the question and send it to experts to answer it. If you gave us your e-mail in the previous step, we will keep you posted about the progress. If not, please check back this website periodically. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}Remember that some questions are harder to answer, and therefore it may take longer, some are out of the scope of this website, or duplicated. We promise we will be as transparent as possible regarding the decisions taken.{% endblocktrans %}


Opens a log file. Everything seen on the terminal screen is written to this file.
{filename} The name of the file you want to use for logging your session.
Click here to return to previous page.


Build Version: {{ build.version }}
Commit Hash: {{ build.hash }}
Build Message: {{ build.message || "No message." }}
Host: {{ auth.credentials.protocol }}://{{ auth.credentials.host }}:{{ auth.credentials.port }}
Authorization: {{ auth.credentials.auth.enabled ? "Enabled" : "Disabled" }}
Authorization Type: {{ auth.credentials.auth.type }}


Big Toe Shoes
The Best Little Shoe Shop On The Planet
Bobby
Sonic
Barrak
Wolverine
Vapor
Street Ball
Rivalry
Brougham
Bolt
Ultra
Victory
Flash
Whizzer
Zipper
Nipper
Flipper
Nike
Addidas
Sketchers
Asics
Table Heading Here
Table Here


I have searched the forum, but didnt find anything about this issue.
How can i check if a feed is updated every 10 minutes, or send a mail if a feed is not updated for e.g 2 hours?
Archived Forum |
|
Check if feed is updated every x minutesSubmitted by kenci on Fri, 13/03/2015 - 18:56I have searched the forum, but didnt find anything about this issue. How can i check if a feed is updated every 10 minutes, or send a mail if a feed is not updated for e.g 2 hours?
» |
Re: Check if feed is updated every x minutes
Are you self hosted, or use emoncms.org??
Paul
Re: Check if feed is updated every x minutes
I am self hosted. Emoncms 8.3.5
Re: Check if feed is updated every x minutes
Ok, 2 options;
Install the notify module
Install the event module
Either can be configured to send you an alert if a feed is not updated, however, the notify module was written for that very purpose.
Paul
Re: Check if feed is updated every x minutes
Thank you Paul! The Event Module is just what i need.
But i have one problem with this. I set the event to "IF temp is inactive send email to ..."
My temp is updated every 10 minutes, but i get emails every minute that the feed is inactive. How can i setup the "inactive time" of a feed? So, for me it would be inactive if the feed is not updated for 15 minutes.
EDIT:
Ok, looked at the github code of the module i saw this:
Does that mean i need to set the seconds in the value field?
Re: Check if feed is updated every x minutes
Yes. A 2 hour delay would be 7200 seconds. You could then set the "mute" for 1 hour so that you'd get an e-mail every hour that the feed is inactive. Setting this field to "no mute" could fill up your inbox!
Re: Check if feed is updated every x minutes
Paul (or others) - what if we are using emoncms.org? Is there still a "Notify on inactive feeds" option as described here? http://openenergymonitor.blogspot.com/2013/08/notify-on-inactive-feeds.html


Content
To create and post content that draws customers' attention — instead of bombarding them with messages they didn't seek out — I've created three personal blogs. I've also set up business social media pages and feeds and written content geared toward providing thought leadership and driving website traffic:
- TouchNet case study | Technology Helps Redeemer Reach Higher for a Better Student Experience
- TouchNet blog | Turning Student Data Into Safety Nets
- TouchNet blog | Staying Two Factors Ahead of Online Fraud
- Beauty Schools Directory blog post | Game of Thrones Guide to Skincare
- Pharmaceutical distributor's Facebook page
- Pharmaceutical distributor's Twitter feed
- Liquor store Facebook page
- "Online Marketing Musings," a Blogger general interest blog | Requiem for a mosquito
- "Grandma Drives Me Crazy," a WordPress senior caregiving blog | One key to longevity: advocacy
These examples represent website content I've written for businesses ranging from telecom providers to pharmaceutical drug wholesalers:
- Beauty school barber college content
- Organically optimized retirement community content
- Organically optimized pharmaceutical distributor content
- E-commerce-oriented telecom content
- Family-owned industrial bakery informational content
As an online marketer I've researched and written e-newsletters for prospects and customers:
- TouchNet Quarterly digital quarterly staff magazine
- Luxury Living News retirement community newsletter
- High Speed Tips churn-reducing telecom e-newsletter
My PPC example reflects SEO experience that includes both organic content optimization and ads tied to keyword buys. The other examples represent my direct mail and ad campaign writing experience:
- Google and Yahoo PPC ads targeted for specific keywords identified through analytics
- Banner ad for TouchNet tradeshow
- TouchNet magazine ad for trade publication
- Ad series for telecom frequent flier partnership
- Direct mail self-mailer for industrial manufacturer
- Direct mail letter for telecom frequent flier partnership
- Direct mail letter for telecom provider
I've contributed as a writer or editor to more than 15 published books. I've also written freelance articles and book reviews:
- "Counselors Defined Camp" from Charting a Course of Service — 140 Years of the YMCA of Greater Kansas City
- "What Democracy Could Look Like" written for Democracy Chronicle
**DISCLAIMER** I am not a designer. I don't even play one on TV. However, throughout my career I've created newsletters, ads, books, and website mock-ups using Photoshop & Indesign:
- Photoshop Bee-Z Street companion brochure
- Photoshop KC Weddings web banners
- InDesign Newsletter layout
- Photoshop before-after photos
Latest Blogs
Yearning to discover a startup that puts pragmatism before profit? You might be a zebra.
Some dev projects are straightforward. Others feel like a trip that'll never end.
As coding students we were urged to think big. But real-world developing often hinges more on thinking small.
Want more Fresh Perspective? Visit my blog archive!


Interpreting Logistic Regression Coefficients
Intro
I was recently asked to interpret coefficient estimates from a logistic regression model. It turns out, I'd forgotten how to. I knew the log odds were involved, but I couldn't find the words to explain it. Part of that has to do with my recent focus on prediction accuracy rather than inference. Still, it's an important concept to understand and this is a good opportunity to refamiliarize myself with it.
Logistic regression models are used when the outcome of
interest is binary. (There are ways to handle
multi-class classification, too.) The predicted values,
which are between zero and one, can be interpreted as
probabilities for being in the positive class—the
one labeled 1
.
Logistic Function to Logit
To model the probability when \(y\) is binary—that is, \(p(X) = p(y=1 \mid X)\)—we use the logistic function defined as:
\[p(X) = \frac{e^t}{1 + e^t}\text{,}\]
where \(t\) is some function of the covariates, \(X\). Let's define \(t\) using matrix notation such that \(t = X\beta\), where \(\beta\) is actually \(\vec{\beta}\).
This can be rewritten as:
\[\frac{p(X)}{1-p(X)} = e^{X\beta}\text{.}\]
This is known as the odds.
Finally, we can take the log of both sides to get:
\[\log \left(\frac{p(X)}{1-p(X)}\right) = X\beta\text{.}\]
The left-hand side is known as the log-odds or logit.
Odds
Before we consider the coefficient estimates, let's take a moment to discuss odds. The odds of an event is the probability of that event divided by its complement:
\[\frac{p}{1 - p}\text{.}\]
For an event with probability 0.75, the odds are:
\[\frac{0.75}{1 - 0.75} = \frac{0.75}{0.25} = 3\text{.}\]
This means that the event is three times as likely to occur than not. As another example, consider an event with a 50% chance of happening. In this case, the odds are one to one—there is an equal chance of either event happening, which makes sense given the probability.
Coefficients
Let's look at an example using Python. For this, we'll
load the ccard
data set from
Statsmodels. (Note: all of the code
for this example can be found
here.)
import numpy as np import statsmodels.api as sm df = sm.datasets.ccard.load_pandas().data
In this example, we'll use age and income to predict
home ownership. The income variable, INCOME
,
is in 10,000s of dollars. (Note: we also add an
intercept term.)
Let's fit the model and view the summary output.
model = sm.Logit(df.OWNRENT, df[['intercept', 'AGE', 'INCOME']]) result = model.fit() result.summary() Logit Regression Results ============================================================================== Dep. Variable: OWNRENT No. Observations: 72 Model: Logit Df Residuals: 69 Method: MLE Df Model: 2 Date: Pseudo R-squ.: 0.2561 Time: Log-Likelihood: -35.434 converged: True LL-Null: -47.633 LLR p-value: 5.039e-06 ============================================================================== coef std err z P>|z| [95.0% Conf. Int.] ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ intercept -6.0978 1.570 -3.885 0.000 -9.174 -3.021 AGE 0.1056 0.046 2.300 0.021 0.016 0.196 INCOME 0.6411 0.246 2.605 0.009 0.159 1.123 ==============================================================================
The estimated coefficients are the log odds. By exponentiating these values, we can calculate the odds, which are easier to interpret.
np.exp(result.params) intercept 0.002248 AGE 1.111398 INCOME 1.898642 dtype: float64
The odds for both age and income are above one, meaning that they are positively associated with home ownership in this small data set. Let's focus on income. We can interpret this as follows. For a $10,000 increase in income—recall that this corresponds to one unit—we expect the odds of home ownership to increase by almost two times (90%), holding everything else constant.
Final Thoughts
Interpreting logistic regression coefficients amounts to calculating the odds, which corresponds to the likelihood that event will occur, relative to it not occurring.
Special thanks to UCLA's Institute for Digital Research and Education for the excellent post on this topic.


Welcome to Ryans / Vasers page of testing!
hello and welcome to my webpage.
I am a paragaph
I am a thing
I am also the same class thing
baba is you
- I have a number friend
- I two have a number friend
- I have a weird letter friend
Google
Hi!
hello
Hello! I am down
| two |
one |
| body 1 |
body 2 |
body 3 |
| test |
|
test |
Simple guessing game. Guess a number between 1-100, I'll tell you if you are too high or to low. Try to guess in less than 10 guesses.
Auto update
#000000
R 000 / #00
G 000 / #00
B 000 / #00


The Waltham Patch wrote an article about a NECAPS investigation into a house on Russell Street in Waltham. The house is identified as servants quarters for a nearby Fiske Estate, that I could not identify. The only "Fiske Estate" in Waltham that I could figure out is the Elijah Fiske House, a historic building that is not particularly close to Russell Street. In any case, the Patch summarizes that a previous owner had died. Footsteps, doors slamming, and someone's name called out mysteriously were heard. Furthermore, an apparition of a civil war soldier was seen along with a maid and old man.


Distance query with GPUs
Computing minimum distance between two objects is a critical task for safe navigation of autonomous vehicles. The task however can be computationally expensive involving large number of collision checks. In this project I parallelized this task for running on a GPU in order to run it faster. github page
Let's Connect


{{+bindTo:partials.standard_nacl_api}}
| struct PP_CompletionCallback PP_BlockUntilComplete | ( | void | ) | [read] |
PP_BlockUntilComplete() is used in place of an actual completion callback to request blocking behavior.
If specified, the calling thread will block until the function completes. Blocking completion callbacks are only allowed from background threads.
PP_CompletionCallback
structure. | struct PP_Var PP_MakeBool | ( | PP_Bool | value | ) | [read] |
PP_MakeBool() is used to wrap a boolean value into a PP_Var
struct for passing to the browser.
| [in] | value | A PP_Bool enumeration to wrap. |
PP_Var
structure. | struct PP_CompletionCallback PP_MakeCompletionCallback | ( | PP_CompletionCallback_Func | func, |
| void * | user_data | ||
| ) | [read] |
PP_MakeCompletionCallback() is used to create a PP_CompletionCallback
.
Example, creating a Required callback:
struct PP_CompletionCallback cc = PP_MakeCompletionCallback(Foo, NULL);
Example, creating an Optional callback:
struct PP_CompletionCallback cc = PP_MakeCompletionCallback(Foo, NULL); cc.flags = cc.flags | PP_COMPLETIONCALLBACK_FLAG_OPTIONAL;
| [in] | func | A PP_CompletionCallback_Func that will be called. |
| [in] | user_data | A pointer to user data passed to your callback function. This is optional and is typically used to help track state when you may have multiple callbacks pending. |
PP_CompletionCallback
structure. | struct PP_Var PP_MakeDouble | ( | double | value | ) | [read] |
PP_MakeDouble() is used to wrap a double value into a PP_Var
struct for passing to the browser.
| [in] | value | A double to wrap. |
PP_Var
structure. | struct PP_FloatPoint PP_MakeFloatPoint | ( | float | x, |
| float | y | ||
| ) | [read] |
| struct PP_FloatRect PP_MakeFloatRectFromXYWH | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| float | w, | ||
| float | h | ||
| ) | [read] |
PP_MakeFloatRectFromXYWH() creates a PP_FloatRect
given x and y coordinates and width and height dimensions as float values.
| [in] | x | An float value representing a horizontal coordinate of a point, starting with 0 as the left-most coordinate. |
| [in] | y | An float value representing a vertical coordinate of a point, starting with 0 as the top-most coordinate. |
| [in] | w | An float value representing a width. |
| [in] | h | An float value representing a height. |
PP_FloatRect
structure. | struct PP_FloatSize PP_MakeFloatSize | ( | float | w, |
| float | h | ||
| ) | [read] |
PP_MakeFloatSize() creates a PP_FloatSize
given a width and height as float values.
| [in] | w | An float value representing a width. |
| [in] | h | An float value representing a height. |
PP_FloatSize
structure. | struct PP_Var PP_MakeInt32 | ( | int32_t | value | ) | [read] |
PP_MakeInt32() is used to wrap a 32 bit integer value into a PP_Var
struct for passing to the browser.
| [in] | value | An int32 to wrap. |
PP_Var
structure. | struct PP_Var PP_MakeNull | ( | void | ) | [read] |
PP_MakeNull() is used to wrap a null value into a PP_Var
struct for passing to the browser.
PP_Var
structure, | struct PP_CompletionCallback PP_MakeOptionalCompletionCallback | ( | PP_CompletionCallback_Func | func, |
| void * | user_data | ||
| ) | [read] |
PP_MakeOptionalCompletionCallback() is used to create a PP_CompletionCallback with PP_COMPLETIONCALLBACK_FLAG_OPTIONAL set.
| [in] | func | A PP_CompletionCallback_Func to be called on completion. |
| [in] | user_data | A pointer to user data passed to be passed to the callback function. This is optional and is typically used to help track state in case of multiple pending callbacks. |
| struct PP_Point PP_MakePoint | ( | int32_t | x, |
| int32_t | y | ||
| ) | [read] |
PP_MakePoint() creates a PP_Point
given the x and y coordinates as int32_t values.
| [in] | x | An int32_t value representing a horizontal coordinate of a point, starting with 0 as the left-most coordinate. |
| [in] | y | An int32_t value representing a vertical coordinate of a point, starting with 0 as the top-most coordinate. |
PP_Point
structure. | struct PP_Rect PP_MakeRectFromXYWH | ( | int32_t | x, |
| int32_t | y, | ||
| int32_t | w, | ||
| int32_t | h | ||
| ) | [read] |
PP_MakeRectFromXYWH() creates a PP_Rect
given x and y coordinates and width and height dimensions as int32_t values.
| [in] | x | An int32_t value representing a horizontal coordinate of a point, starting with 0 as the left-most coordinate. |
| [in] | y | An int32_t value representing a vertical coordinate of a point, starting with 0 as the top-most coordinate. |
| [in] | w | An int32_t value representing a width. |
| [in] | h | An int32_t value representing a height. |
PP_Rect
structure. | struct PP_Size PP_MakeSize | ( | int32_t | w, |
| int32_t | h | ||
| ) | [read] |
PP_MakeSize() creates a PP_Size
given a width and height as int32_t values.
| [in] | w | An int32_t value representing a width. |
| [in] | h | An int32_t value representing a height. |
PP_Size
structure. | struct PP_TouchPoint PP_MakeTouchPoint | ( | void | ) | [read] |
PP_MakeTouchPoint() creates a PP_TouchPoint
.
PP_TouchPoint
structure. | struct PP_Var PP_MakeUndefined | ( | void | ) | [read] |
PP_MakeUndefined() is used to wrap an undefined value into a PP_Var
struct for passing to the browser.
PP_Var
structure. | void PP_RunAndClearCompletionCallback | ( | struct PP_CompletionCallback * | cc, |
| int32_t | res | ||
| ) |
PP_RunAndClearCompletionCallback() runs a callback and clears the reference to that callback.
This function is used when the null-ness of a completion callback is used as a signal for whether a completion callback has been registered. In this case, after the execution of the callback, it should be cleared. However, this introduces a conflict if the completion callback wants to schedule more work that involves the same completion callback again (for example, when reading data from an URLLoader, one would typically queue up another read callback). As a result, this function clears the pointer before the provided callback is executed.
| void PP_RunCompletionCallback | ( | struct PP_CompletionCallback * | cc, |
| int32_t | result | ||
| ) |
PP_RunCompletionCallback() is used to run a callback.
It invokes the callback function passing it user data specified on creation and completion |result|.
| [in] | cc | A pointer to a PP_CompletionCallback that will be run. |
| [in] | result | The result of the operation. Non-positive values correspond to the error codes from pp_errors.h (excluding PP_OK_COMPLETIONPENDING). Positive values indicate additional information such as bytes read. |
| const void* PPP_GetInterface | ( | const char * | interface_name | ) |
PPP_GetInterface() is called by the browser to query the module for interfaces it supports.
Your module must implement the PPP_Instance
interface or it will be unloaded. Other interfaces are optional.
This function is called from within browser code whenever an interface is needed. This means your plugin could be reentered via this function if you make a browser call and it needs an interface. Furthermore, you should not make any other browser calls from within your implementation to avoid reentering the browser.
As a result, your implementation of this should merely provide a lookup from the requested name to an interface pointer, via something like a big if/else block or a map, and not do any other work.
| [in] | interface_name | A pointer to a "PPP" (plugin) interface name. Interface names are null-terminated ASCII strings. |
NULL
if the interface is not supported. | int32_t PPP_InitializeModule | ( | PP_Module | module, |
| PPB_GetInterface | get_browser_interface | ||
| ) |
PPP_InitializeModule() is the entry point for a module and is called by the browser when your module loads.
Your code must implement this function.
Failure indicates to the browser that this module can not be used. In this case, the module will be unloaded and ShutdownModule will NOT be called.
| [in] | module | A handle to your module. Generally you should store this value since it will be required for other API calls. |
| [in] | get_browser_interface | A pointer to the function that you can use to query for browser interfaces. Generally you should store this value for future use. |
PP_OK
on success. Any other value on failure. | void PPP_ShutdownModule | ( | void | ) |
PPP_ShutdownModule() is sometimes called before the module is unloaded.
It is not recommended that you implement this function.
There is no practical use of this function for third party modules. Its existence is because of some internal use cases inside Chrome.
Since your module runs in a separate process, there's no need to free allocated memory. There is also no need to free any resources since all of resources associated with an instance will be force-freed when that instance is deleted.
Note: This function will always be skipped on untrusted (Native Client) implementations. This function may be skipped on trusted implementations in certain circumstances when Chrome does "fast shutdown" of a web page.


--- layout: page title: Projects ---
Timberyard WC2
Timberyard W1
Timberyard EC2
Apartment SW1
Alcazaba Beach - Spain
Casa Mia France
Lion Heart Yacht
Apartment SW6


Using ' to signify internal nodes, and '/' to signify missing children, write the sequential representation for this tree.
ANS
This representation is intended for full trees, so make sure to use a '/' for missing children.
Answer: ANS


At Kratos Studio, our mission is to provide our gym members with more ways to reach their fitness goals, more advice for a healthy lifestyle and more opportunities to feel unstoppable!


Find answers and ask questions on the following StackOverflow tag http://stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/rest-tool or email me anytime at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you run into problems or have feedback tombenke@gmail.com.


Arkenia:
You have assembled the ingredients needed for making
Scarlet Ink
. The Initiation Ceremony of the Shilen Circle may begin.
Begin the Initiation Ceremony


An official website of the United States government
Official websites use .gov
A
.gov
website belongs to an official government organization in the United
States.
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A
lock
or
https://
means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive
information only on official, secure websites.


This demo shows a unclosable, unminimizable, and
unmovable window. Window will open when you click
the button.
This is a unclosable, unminimizable, unmovable window.
It can only by closed by hitting custom button bellow,
but the button is optional too.


Pygmy: Open-source, extensible & easy-to-use URL shortener
Pygmy is a feature-rich, easy-to-use, extensible and easy to deploy and host url shortener.
It's created keeping in mind that it should be easy to deploy and extend.
Major Features:
- Custom URL
- Auto expiry URL
- Secret key protected URL
- User Login/Sign up
- User dashboard
- Link Analytics(add + to the tiny URL to get link stats)
This is one of the most powerful, feature-rich open-source URL shortener available.
The architecture is very loosely coupled which allows custom integrations very easily.
The project has 3 major parts:
- The core program for URL shortening
- REST API on top. Uses Flask framework.
- The UI layer for rendering the UI. It uses Django framework.
Each part is independent of other part and it can function independently.
The project is created keeping in mind that each of the parts can be used separately
without any dependency on other part.


{% extends 'base/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block exp_info_block %}
{% endblock %} {% block exp_block %} Below is a description of the search task that we would like you to undertake. The search task is a description of the topic, and the type of information within documents that would be relevant to this specific topic.
{% if task == 0 %}Practice Task{% else %}Search Task: {{task}}{% endif %}Search Topic: {{topic}}
{{tasktitle}}
{% autoescape off %} {{taskdescription}} {% endautoescape %}
{% endblock %} {% block exp_footer_block %} Participant: {{participant}} - Condition: {{condition}} - Task: {{task}} {% endblock %}


## kenneth burke ### university of california press, 1966
collection of essays summarizing the philosophy of the critic. since it was written in the 60s, it does feel quite dated in its definition of (hu)man as a symbol-wiedling animal, but i suppose it must have been quite relevant at the time, since it is contemporary to barthes’ mythologies. the idea of the terministic screen is very close to goffman’s frames of analysis, even though it was published a decade later (1974) and burke’s version focuses on how form can direction the attention towards the intention.
“man is the symbol-using animal”
a fundamental resource “natural” to symbolism is substitution (like paraphrasing, metaphorizing, translating). particularly, language is an “abbreviation”, it always reduces
the second clause states that (hu)man is the inventor of the negative
third clause: these symbols are tools, and as such they separate us from our natural condition. but they’re not just tools. as Sapir says: “language is a collective means of expression”
fourth clause: hierrachy (or the sense of order)
fifth clause: perfection.
the principle of perfection is central to the nature of language as motive. the mere desire to name something by its -proper- name, or to speak a language in its distinctive ways is intrinsically perfectionnist
indeed, programmers always try to find the correct term for something. a given terminology contains various implications, and there is a corresponding “perfectionist” tendency for men to attempt carrying out those implications.
an essay on how we can analyze things differently based on the frame of reference, taking as an example whether poe was a genius or a freak with mental problems
every person’s language has:
he also explains the poetic motive in the light of the fact that, as symbolic animals, we just want to do it for the sake of doing it. and while we might play with words themselves, there are things that extend beyond mere formal words (e.g. fate)
and then concludes on the role of the critic, and how the critic inevitably frames his or her approach, sometimes running the risk of presenting a biased/incomplete perspective.
labeling (typologies) are not worth much unless they are backed by a full definition, with corresponding rules (spoiler: it’s hard). but the critic’s job, while saying what kind of work it is, has above all to be explicit.
starts with a distinction between the “scientistic” (language as definition) and “dramatistic” (language as act) approach
malinowski: the context of situation is that of the practical role of symbols.
each of those symbols used direct the attention towards a particular field, rather than another.
in another way, it is a way to begin, to pose as axiom, to circumvent the phrase “Believe…”
those screens, then, can have differences of degrees and differences of kind. he also has this part where he confirms that socrates is indeed right in saying that there is always division and composition (terms that separate and terms that unite). i don’t think that’s applicable to code, not as division stricto sensu, at least. parent/child relation.
the dramatistic screen possess qualities that allow us to speak of Humanity in general, while scientistic screens allow us to speak in terms of specifics, technologies.
Webster definition, built on Burke’s: “Dramatism is a technique of analysis of language and thought as basically modes of action rather than as a means of conveying information”


Nine Inch Nails - Pretty Hate Machine - something i can never have
--- layout: post title: Sometimes You *Really* Are Alone... categories: [] tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---


Centre of Studies in Resources Engineering - Established in IIT Bombay in 1976, has grown into one of the premier centres in the country working in the frontier area of Geo-informatics and Natural Resources Engineering.
- Coding Tests
- Aptitude Tests
- Technical Tests
- Result – Incentive Points – Award
- 2019 Department Level Test Question
| Coding Test | Links | Date | Incentive Points | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CT-1 | CSRE-CT1-2020 | 16 Aug 2020 | 2 | |
| CT-2 | Coding Test-2 | 22 Aug 2020 | 2 | Result |
| CT-3 | Coding Test-3 | 6th Sep - 9th Sep | 2 IP = 35% & Above | Result |
| CT-4 | Coding Test-4 | Sep 10 2020, 02:00 am IST to Sep 13 2020, 11:59 pm IST | 2 IP = 35% & Above | Result |
| CT-5 | Coding Test-5 | Sep 18 2020, 12:00 am IST to Sep 20 2020, 11:45 pm IST | 2 IP = 35% & Above | |
| CT-6 | Coding Test-6 | Sep 24 2020, 12:00 am IST to Sep 27 2020, 11:55 pm IST | 2 IP = 35% & Above | |
| CT-7 | Coding Test-7 | Sep 27 2020, 09:00 pm IST to Sep 28 2020, 12:00 am IST | 2 IP = 35% & Above | |
| CT-8 | Coding Test-8 | Sep 28 2020, 12:00 am IST to Sep 29 2020, 03:00 pm IST | 2 IP = 35% & Above |
| Aptitude Test | Links | Date | Incentive Points | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| DAT-1 | Aptitude Test-1 | 6th Sep - 8PM Onwards | 2 IP = 35% & Above | Result |
| DAT-2 | Aptitude Test-2 | 14 September 2020, 11:59 PM - 17 September 2020, 11:59 PM | 2 IP = 35% & Above | Result |
| DAT-3 | Aptitude Test-3 | 27 September 2020, 8:00 PM - 28 September 2020, 11:59 PM | 2 IP = 35% & Above | Result |
| DAT-4 | Aptitude Test-4 | The quiz will not be available until Tuesday, 29 September 2020, 12:00 AM This quiz will close at Wednesday, 30 September 2020, 11:59 PM | 2 IP = 35% & Above | Result |
| DAT-5 | CSRE Aptitude Test-5 | The quiz will not be available until Sunday, 11 October 2020, 6:00 PM This quiz will close at Monday, 12 October 2020, 11:59 PM | 2 IP = 35% & Above | Result |
| DAT-6 | CSRE Aptitude Test-6 | The quiz will not be available until Friday, 16 October 2020, 5:00 PM This quiz will close at Saturday, 17 October 2020, 11:59 PM | 2 IP = 35% & Above | Result |
| TT-1 | Technical Test - 1 | Deadline = 11-10-2020 11:59PM | 2 IP = 35% & Above |
| TT-2 | Technical Test - 2 | 2 IP = 35% & Above |
Buddy Talk-1 on 18th July 2020 [2 IP]
Buddy Talk-2 on 19th Sep 2020, 07Pm to 09:50pm
Core Talk-1on 2nd Sep 2020 {20:20 - 22:00} [2 IP]
Core Talk-2on 7th Sep 2020 {00:00 - 01:40} [2 IP]


The current release is version 1.3. This release is stable but not mature,
and is not feature complete. I do not consider it production quality.
Version 1 is the proof-of-concept version. In it:
- Basic state machine functionality
- A common payload dispatcher
- Completion (including success and error) notification support
- Adjustable cycle sleep time
- Support for simultaneous and sequential processing
- Pluggable processing queues
- An in-memory queue implementation
Version 2 is the ease-of-use version. In it:
- Annotation support for declaring state worker methods
- Cycle callbacks, start and end
- State processing callbacks, before and after
- Payload processing timeouts
- Multi-threading of worker method executions
- Thread pool support
- A JPA queue implementation
Version 3 is the expand-the-functionality version. In it:
- A JPA queue implementation
- Explore other functionality expansions


| 008:046 Khan | : |
And obey Allah and His Messenger, and do not dispute (with one another) lest you lose courage and your strength depart, and be patient. Surely, Allah is with those who are As-Sabirin (the patient ones, etc.). |
| 008:046 Maulana | : |
And obey Allah and His Messenger and dispute not one with another, lest you get weak-hearted and your power depart; and be steadfast. Surely Allah is with the steadfast. |
| 008:046 Pickthal | : |
And obey Allah and His messenger, and dispute not one with another lest ye falter and your strength depart from you; but be steadfast! Lo! Allah is with the steadfast. |
| 008:046 Rashad | : |
You shall obey GOD and His messenger, and do not dispute among yourselves, lest you fail and scatter your strength. You shall steadfastly persevere. GOD is with those who steadfastly persevere. |
| 008:046 Sarwar | : |
Obey God and His Messenger.  Exercise patience; God is with those who have patience. |
| 008:046 Shakir | : |
And obey Allah and His Messenger and do not quarrel for then you will be weak in hearts and your power will depart, and be patient; surely Allah is with the patient. |
| 008:046 Sherali | : |
And obey ALLAH and HIS Messenger and dispute not with one another, lest you falter and your strength depart from you. And be steadfast; surely, ALLAH is with the steadfast. |
| 008:046 Yusufali | : |
And obey Allah and His Messenger; and fall into no disputes, lest ye lose heart and your power depart; and be patient and persevering: For Allah is with those who patiently persevere: |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الجهاد > الجهاد في سبيل الإسلام > الدعوة إلى الجهاد Jihad> The Call to Jihad>The Call for the Holy War الجهاد > الجهاد في سبيل الإسلام > مدح الجهاد Jihad> The Call to Jihad>Praising the Holy War العمل > العمل الصالح > إطاعة الله ورسوله وأولي الأمر Action(Work)> The Good Deeds>Obeying Allah, His Messenger and those Charged with Authority الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الحميدة > الصبر Man and The Moral Relations> Good Morals>Patience الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الذميمة > المخاصمة والمنازعة Man and The Moral Relations>The Dispraised Morals>Disputed and Contention الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > المجتمع > الإتحاد و إتباع الصراط المستقيم Man and The Social Relations>The Society> Getting United and Following the Right Way
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Plus is little experiment of mine. There are some new futures not available in "basic version". You can unlock them either using few bucks or for free.
If enough people use money option, I'll be able to spend more time working on new features, fixes and polishing.
and more later…
If you want to support the development of Eye Dropper, please consider becoming a backer or send one time donation to our Open Collective.
You have Plus already unlocked, but feel free to became a backer (if you are already not one) or send one-time donation any time.
or send some good old crypto:
19HekXcETbG8VWdywbEkKxzxp4fFm5YCUc
nano_361bejwriittx6uix8iz7jx7df1m49i3buwfp5ghnfebckr7ozqxp7rh4hi8
0x94b48b162f78747092121004F68C65dB069c60D4
It's totally OK if you can't spare money now. Maybe some day in the future or maybe not, you can still unlock for free below.
It's totally OK if you can't spare money now. Maybe some day in the future or maybe not.
If you want to help Eye Dropper in other way, please consider to:
Just use following link to Unlock Plus.
Btw. you can unlock they Eye Dropper in as many browsers as you want.


This is a standard Web application allowing Multi-Peer-To-Peer Conferences between browsers and/or other WebRTC-compliant peers. You can optionally capture and stream Audio & Video from Local Media or from a Remote Peer running the UV4L Streaming Server (e.g. RaspberryPi 2 with Camera and Microphone). By default created sessions are listed publicly, but can be password protected. To make them private, click on Private Room first and share the link with other participants.
#123456789


Last Name
First Name
Address
City
State
Zip/Postal/Copy
Country
---- choose country ----
Bulgaria
England
Germany
Spain
Russia
Turkey
Greece
Romania
Austria
Macedonia
Phone(country code, area, code, number)
(+
)
E-mail
Birth date
Gender
---- choose gender ----
Male
Female
Starting date
Spring 2015
Summer 2015
Comments/Questions


Take a closer look
A logic-based, combinatorial number-placement puzzle solver. Enter a valid puzzle and a solution will be provided
A turn-based board game played on a 5x5 grid. Arrange your pieces in a line of 3 either orthogonally or diagonally
A space shooter where you're not allowed to shoot.  Clear the board without detonating any mines


Across: 1. Sweet-sounding Pam lied badly! (8 7) 9. Actor with BA must be well-balanced (7) 10. She returns one measure of bad beer (7) 11. No-score draw welcome inside US state (4) 12. Fasten big apple in apron (5) 13. Supply pleasure to five hundred (4) 16. Queen is behind tangled briar hedge (7) 17. Door at the back of the Post Office (7) 18. Main supplier discharges at Porto (7) 21. Stop the man with one order! (5 2) 23. Old Rex becomes master (4) 24. Stop no-account 9! (5) 25. Metal taken from Juarez, in Chile (4) 28. Captive group grow older (7) 29. Stress mix-up in notes (7) 30. At Mull I had event for several purposes (5-10) Down: 1. Guide for Palestinian heart-throb? (4 2 9) 2. More happy than Robin Hood's men? (7) 3. Left award in place to be pierced (4) 4. Sillier headline? (7) 5. Normal piece of vegetable (7) 6. Fish may be bad, Bob! (4) 7. Put in Uncle with Di (7) 8. After magnificent wedding Lana returns on cold waterway (5 5 5) 14. Religious group leader (5) 15. Large vehicle for him? (5) 19. Friend holds Rosa in the shade (7) 20. Display gold on board (7) 21. Eric The Dissenter (7) 22. First current back-issue (7) 26. Artist is laid out (4) 27. Opposed to top social worker (4)


Are you sure you want to remove this key? This action cannot be reverted, meaning that the same key cannot be recreated. All
application using this key will be treated as not authenticated. Remove key now?
Optionally, you can provide details on what this API key is used for, and URL of application, project page, or GitHub repository
that uses this API key. This might help understand the nature of traffic coming from you


catch
blocks, which do not "wrap" the caught
exception. It is considered good practice when throwing an exception in response to an exception
to wrap the initial exception, so that valuable context information
such as stack frames and line numbers are not lost.
Example:
... catch (IOException e) { closeAllConnections(); throw new ConnectException("Connection problem."); // warning: 'throw' inside 'catch' block ignores the caught exception 'e' }
Use the first checkbox below to indicate if the inspection should ignore exceptions which
receive the result of a method call on the original exception, such as getMessage()
,
as an argument.
Use the second checkbox below to have this inspection ignore throw
statements which throw exceptions which do not have a
constructor which accepts a Throwable
cause.


Minimum Server Requirements
The following hardware and software is required to run TEAM Mentor.
Server Side Requirements
- Windows 2012 R2 (64 Bit) with IIS 8.0 or higher
- NET Framework 4.5.1 ( You can download this version from http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=40779 )
- 7-Zip ( Available at http://www.7-zip.org )
- Git Version Control with Tools ( Available at http://www.git-scm.com/download/win )
- NodeJS ( Distributed with TEAM Mentor ZIP File )
- IIS AAR 3.0 Extension ( Distributed with TEAM Mentor ZIP File )
- IIS URLRewrite2 Extension ( Distributed with TEAM Mentor ZIP File )
- 4GB of RAM
- 4GB of Storage
- 2 URLs. resolvable through DNS. One for administration the other for user access
- 2 SSL Certificates. One for each URL. Can be one wildcard or Subject Alternative Names certificate as well.
Please note that you will need 7-Zip application to unzip the TEAM Mentor package.
Please note that it may be possible to run TEAM Mentor with less RAM and Storage. However performance does degrade under load and minimal configuration listed above is recommended for production environments. Also note, when connecting to TEAM Mentor on local machine (connecting to "localhost") SSL certificate is not required. Self-signed certificate may be used for test environments, with administration only available locally.
Client Side Requirements
Following browsers and platforms are supported:
The full version of TEAM Mentor 4.0, code named Flare, supports:
- IE 11
- Firefox 42 and above
- Chrome 46 and above
- Safari 9 and above (on OSX only)
- Experimental support for iOS and Android mobile browsers
The fail safe TEAM Mentor 4.0, code named Jade, supports all browsers including IE8 and Lynx.
Mobile browsers for Android and iOS are also supported.
TM 3.6 Back-end (used for Administration and Editing) supports the following browsers:
- IE 11
- Firefox 42 and above
- Chrome 46 and above
- Safari 9 and above (on OSX only)


Women in Computer Science (the official ACM-W chapter at Johns Hopkins) is a support group and professional resource for women/non-binary individuals in computing. Check out our guide to learn more and get involved!
Quick GuideAdd our calendar to your Google account to keep tabs on events for WiCS (and ACM, our partner organization and the other major CS group on campus). We also announce all WiCS events via our mailing list and Facebook group.
senior CS and CE double major + incoming MSSI masters student; always up for traveling and adventuring, but when that's not possible, finds good books an acceptable substitute.
CS & Social Policy junior currently curious about tech for social impact! Loves chai and dogs and cats equally.
CS + AMS junior obsessed with murder mysteries. Loves ice cream, Thai food, and traveling!
Sophomore CS major and E&M minor with an interest in Robotics; Loves playing the cello and wishing for a pet cat.
CS and Cog Sci sophomore, currently discovering her love for ‘Vision’ research. Eats pizza obsessively and loves to write and doodle:)
Sophomore CS/Math double major; enjoys all things vegan & is most definitely #teamVim.
Camila is the vice chair of ACM and works for the Hopkins IT department on JaySquad.
Alex is a Junior CS Student and the Systems Administrator of the ACM. Enjoys Pasta and anything Cyber Security.
CS sophomore, from NYC (QUEENS); enjoys Java, coffee, and not burning his kitchen down when he cooks.
CS junior interested in front-end and design; obsessed with Brooklyn Nine-Nine, pop music, and sweets.
Exploring CS through projects, Python, and puns. #rushCS
Junior studying Computer Science and Cognitive Science; passionate about education and avoiding gluten.
Interim chair of ACM, apple eater, bad cook. West coast === best coast
CS & AMS; love pinto beans, but not a big fan of PintOS; Drive is the best movie of 2k11.
CS/Econ junior; interested in bridging people + societal barriers. Mostly likes random walks and mangoes.
No longer being shipped as an absolute unit.
Junior studying CS with an interest in networks; involved in oSTEM and local volunteering; enjoys cooking and is willing to try any food at least once.
Junior CS major who loves strawberries.
Evonne is a junior majoring in Computer Science with minors in Music and Film & Media Studies.
Questions about joining? Want to become a sponsor? Reach out and say hello!


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
The Horror! The Horror! uncovers a rare treasury of some of the most important and neglected stories in American literature—the pre-Code horror comics of the 1950s.
Read OnlineThe book opens up with the eeeevil CEO of Oliver Queen’s company trying to conspire against Oliver to the company’s board.
Read OnlineIn the stories, Spider-Man is the alias of Peter Parker, an orphan raised by his Aunt May and Uncle Ben in New York City after his parents Richard and Mary Parker were killed in a plane crash.
Read OnlineBefore Fredric Wertham and The Seduction of the Innocent (SOTI), before the Kefauver Hearings, and before the infamous Comics Code the comic book racks at local drug stores.
Read OnlineThe Dark Knight and The Fastest Man Alive, the two greatest detectives on any world, unite to explore the mystery behind a certain blood-stained smiley button embedded in the Batcave wall.
Read OnlineWhen the character Northstar first came out of the closet in the pages of Alpha Flight back in 1992, he became one of the first openly gay superheroes in mainstream comics. The story itself was a bit of a mess.
Read OnlineIn his comic book appearances, the character is both the Hulk, a green-skinned, hulking and muscular humanoid possessing a vast degree of physical strength, and his alter ego Dr. Robert Bruce Banner.
Read OnlineFuelled by his restored faith in humanity, and inspired by Superman's selfless act, Bruce Wayne enlists newfound ally Diana Prince to face an even greater threat.
Read OnlineA cosmic virus has entered our galaxy infecting entire planets. And before it's done, the Man of Steel will have to travel to the ends of the universe to rescue Lois Lane from its corruption.
Read OnlineWhile visiting his mother's grave, Barry Allen, known as the Flash, is alerted to a break-in by his enemies Captain Cold, Captain Boomerang, Heat Wave, Mirror Master, and Top at the Flash Museum.
Read OnlineWhen Robin's murder investigation casts suspicion on Beast Boy's new employer, Nevrland, Beast Boy finds himself the odd man out on the Teen Titans.
Read OnlineHenched"! Have you been thinking about breaking bad? There's never been a better time help your favorite super-villain take over the world, defeat an archnemesis or rob a bank.
Read Online


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Applications for CS Awards and Scholarships are due by midnight on Friday, March 11th, 2016. You must provide a response to all fields or your application will not be considered.
Contact Information Name * DCS e-mail Address * Year Standing * First Second Third Fourth Fifth Graduate Which scholarship are you applying for?You may apply for multiple scholarships if you meet the application criteria. You must submit a separate application for each one. Descriptions of the scholarships can be found here.
Scholarship * ECI Systems and Engineering Scholarship Kenneth and Margaret Reek Scholarship Carl Reynolds Computer Science Scholarship Outstanding First Year Student Scholarship Outstanding Graduate Student Award Outstanding Fifth Year Student Award Alumni Scholarship ReferencesPlease provide the names of two references. One reference must be a Computer Science faculty member or academic advisor; the second reference must be a faculty member from any RIT department (including Computer Science). Your references do not need to provide a recommendation letter to accompany your application, but they may be contacted later by the scholarship award committee and asked to provide a reference verbally or in writing.
Reference 1 Reference Name * Position * Phone * RIT e-mail address * Reference 2 Reference Name * Position * Phone * RIT e-mail address * Essay RequirementPlease include a written statement of your need for scholarship assistance. Explain why you are requesting assistance, why a scholarship award will be of benefit to your studies, and how you plan to put the award to use in support of your academic success. Your statement should focus on the requirements of the individual scholarship. We suggest that you compose your essay in Word, carefully spell check and edit, and then paste into this form. Submissions containing typos or sloppy grammar will not be considered.
Essay *


{# Import the theme's layout. #} {% extends "!layout.html" %} {# Custom CSS overrides #} {# Override content block #} {%- block header %}
This will someday contain a header
We're building a new version of the MinIO Documentation! If you can't find what you're looking for, check our legacy documentation. Thank you for your patience.


Your reference number is
HDJ2123F
We have sent you a confirmation email.
We've sent your application to Hackney Electoral Register Office.
They will contact you either to confirm your registration, or to ask for more information.
What did you think of this service? (takes 30 seconds)


Pig Goat Banana Cricket (also abbreviated as PGBC) is an American animated television series created by Dave Cooper and Johnny Ryan for Nickelodeon. The show follows the interwoven adventures of the titular quartet. It premiered on July 16, 2015, after the 2015 Kids' Choice Sports.[1] On June 25, 2015, Nickelodeon renewed Pig Goat Banana Cricket for a second season ahead of the series premiere.[2] The show's final episode aired in 2018. Boing airs Pig Goat Banana Cricket in France, Spain, Italy, Africa and Chile. Pig Goat Banana Cricket focuses on the titular quartet, a group of anthropomorphic best friends and roommates:[3][4] Pig, who is obsessed with pickles, Goat, who has musical dreams, Banana, who loves video games and Cricket, who is talented at mad science.
The four embark on surreal journeys on their own, which are then interwoven together; the action is set in Boopelite City, a gigantic and whirring metropolis where many of the buildings look like archaic clockworks. The streets are constantly teeming with characters of intensely varied description, and the sidewalks are crammed with anthropomorphic animals, robots, anthropomorphic foods, anthropomorphic sea creatures, and more. The four roommates live in a treehouse, which sits in the middle of the city, surrounded by the forest, the seas and anywhere else the friends could possibly go. Pig voiced by Matt L. Jones a dim-witted anthropomorphic pig who has a large liking for pickles. Pig is the "fool" of the group and causes most of their problems. Pig is hardly able to read by himself. He says his catchphrase "that's my favorite!", often when he sees something or someone he likes. His name may be short for Pignatius.
Pig is resistant to what would normally be life-threatening injuries.[7] Goat (voiced by Candi Milo) – a sweet and cheerful anthropomorphic goat woman[8] who has been Pig's roommate for the past 29 years.[9] She is the "artist" of the group being able to play the guitar and having a penchant for acting. Goat can be very easily irritated by others' antics and often displays anger, causing her to babble, speak gibberish, and occasionally puff up her chest when angry (e.g. "Flib flabbin' flibble flubbin!"). Her catchphrase is "Totally goatally", which she says when she agrees with something. Goat has normal human-shaped ears (not goat-shaped) normally obscured underneath the locks of hair on the sides of her head. The horns on top of her head have holes in them.  He has boy scouts for henchmen. Banana is the "wise-guy" of the group who loves to have fun and pull pranks. Banana is afraid of primates of all species, because they eat his kind. Banana tends to cry when put into pressure but quickly stops. He says his catchphrase "Sweet mama's monkeys" when he is surprised or shocked, and "simpledy doo" after finishing a task.
Cricket an who is a genius inventor and speaks with a lisp. Cricket is the "brains" of the group. He is also the most responsible of the four and usually is forced to clean up their messes. Cricket has a crush on Goat, and while she has hugged him (and Banana/Pig simultaneously) and said she loves him, this can simply be behavior towards a pal. He sometimes says "Holy laser farts", when he is surprised or shocked. Burgerstein, Cricket's lab assistant (voiced by John DiMaggio).  As his name implies, he is based on Frankenstein's Monster. He is called a "burgerbrain" by Cricket often, and Burgerstein grunts or babbles to express his intentions. In some episodes, Burgerstein temporarily becomes smart due to Cricket's inventions. Goat's reflection (voiced by Milo) is seen in many episodes as Goat looks in the mirror often for self-admiration or grooming. She is eventually revealed to be a distinct entity, and she and Goat get into an argument when TJ gives the reflection the 'Customer of the Day' award even though it was Goat who got him a soufflé. Thomas Jefferson (later nicknamed TJ) debuts in "The Chronicles of Cutesachusetts" where he emerges from a nickel to battle Goat, and later saves the day by battling Lady Primavera. He later runs a smoothie café.
in "Zombie Broheims" where he prevents Goat from being Customer of the Day because he swore to hate her forever. While discussing cookies she made, he calls Betsy Ross a hag. Sleazy Beave (voiced by Jeff Bennett) – a male beaver who debuted in "Fudge-pocalypse". Sleazy Beave is open to pretty much anything as he is nearly homeless. He was willingly about to marry Delooney Hamshank (by the force of Ma Hamshank) but was then pranked by Pig who was wearing the wedding outfit. He appears to have a secondary superhero personality named The Masked Maniac as well. Rasta Rat (voiced by Bennett) – Rasta Rat is a very laid-back rat who has dreadlocks and speaks in a Jamaican accent. He wears a green, red, and yellow beanie hat.  President of the Planet (voiced by James Adomian) – the dog who rules the entire planet. He can be a noble person when he wants to be, but can also be quite brute and honest in his opinions, like when he told Goat that her superpower was complete garbage without a second thought in "Super Space Meatball". Junior Rangers (voiced by Candi Milo, Yuri Lowenthal and Maile Flanagan) – the Junior Rangers are the "boy scout" division of the Boopelite park rangers.
children varying in species who do various activities like real life Boy Scouts. They are watched over by Banana, who often lazes on the job. Some of the rangers do work for Banana that differs from normal activities, such as pranking the Hamshanks or rescuing Banana from Big Ballah Koala. Barton is a rat. Tom and Tabitha are alligators or crocodiles. an elephant. Ranger Rhino a rhinoceros who is in charge of the Junior Rangers. He often tells off Banana for not doing his duty but still has a soft spot for him, such as in "Wheelbarrow Full of Nachos" he asks Banana to hang out with him. Breakfast Burrito a very lazy burrito. For example, in "The Chronicles of Cutesachusetts", Banana simply asked him to put away a jar of peanut butter, only for him to immediately sit on his couch and fall asleep. Armpit Willy an alligator who wears a beanie and has thick, long armpit hairs. His catchphrase is "bushy bushy". Lady Primavera Van de Snuggles debuts in "The Chronicles of Cutesachusetts" and returns in "Gauntlet of Humiliation", where she makes a cameo appearance by visiting Armpit Willy at his pool when Pig makes a fast food delivery to him. On June 25, 2015, it was announced that the series had been picked up for a second season of 14 episodes, ahead of the series premiere. The second season of the show got moved to sister network Nicktoons. The show ended on August 11, 2018. It premiered on July 16, 2015, after the 2015 Kids' Choice Sports. On June 25, 2015, Nickelodeon renewed Pig Goat Banana Cricket for a second season ahead of the series premiere. The show's final episodes aired in 2018.


Chapter 5
Initialization RabbitMQ message:
We are using JQuery,Google Chart,Twitter bootstrap, Stomp.js, SockJS and RabbitMQ


The Access Management server relies mostly on OAuth 2.0/OpenID Connect protocols. To communicate with it you will need the following information :
You can also get these details from the Application Settings section.
Users of the application will be redirected to the Access Management server to log in, and it will authenticate them using Identity Providers such as an LDAP server, a database, Web Services or Social Providers.
You can configure these details from the Application Identity Providers section, if none exists, please contact the administrator of the domain.
To set up authentication in your application and display to users the login page, you have to redirect your users to the following URL :
{{baseUrl}}/oauth/authorize?client_id={{clientId}}&response_type={{getAuthorizationFlowResponseType()}}&redirect_uri={{encodedRedirectUri}}{{getCodeChallenge()}}
Users will be redirected to the login page and will start the Authentication Flow.
All HTML pages displayed during those steps can be customized in the Application Design section.
Once users have been authenticated they will be redirected to your application URL :
{{redirectUri}}
Either with :
An extra step is required if the response_type=code, exchange the authorization_code for an access_token.
curl -X POST \ {{baseUrl}}/oauth/token \ -H 'Authorization: Basic {{safeAuthorizationHeader}}' \ -H 'Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded' \ -d 'grant_type=authorization_code&code=|code|&redirect_uri={{redirectUri}}&client_id={{clientId}}{{getCodeVerifier()}}'
If the application requires the use of the PKCE, you will need to generate :
These codes are cryptographically-random values that your application has to create.
// utils function base64URLEncode(str) {{ "{" }} btoa(str) .replace(/\+/g, '-') .replace(/\//g, '_') .replace(/=/g, ''); {{ "}" }} function bufferToString(buffer: Uint8Array) {{ "{" }} const CHARSET = 'ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789'; const state = []; for (let i = 0; i < buffer.byteLength; i += 1) {{ "{" }} const index = buffer[i] % this.CHARSET.length; state.push(this.CHARSET[index]); {{ "}" }} return state.join(''); {{ "}" }}
// generate the code_verifier const array = new Uint8Array(32); window.crypto.getRandomValues(array); const codeVerifier = base64URLEncode(bufferToString(array));
// generate the code_challenge const encoder = new TextEncoder(); const data = encoder.encode(codeVerifier); window.crypto.subtle.digest('SHA-256', data) .then(buffer => {{ "{" }} const bufferToString = String.fromCharCode.apply(null, new Uint8Array(buffer)); return base64URLEncode(bufferToString); {{ "}" }}) .then(str => {{ "{" }} const codeChallenge = str; {{ "}" }});
// generate the code_verifier SecureRandom secureRandom = new SecureRandom(); byte[] code = new byte[32]; secureRandom.nextBytes(code); String codeVerifier = Base64.getUrlEncoder().withoutPadding().encodeToString(code);
// generate the code_challenge byte[] bytes = codeVerifier.getBytes("US-ASCII"); MessageDigest md = MessageDigest.getInstance("SHA-256"); String codeChallenge = Base64.getUrlEncoder().withoutPadding().encodeToString(md.digest(bytes));
The user's profile information can be extracted from the ID token or by calling the following URL :
curl -X GET \ {{baseUrl}}/oidc/userinfo \ -H 'Authorization: Bearer access_token'
The profile information is used to display their name and hide/show some UI actions according to their permissions.
Most of your applications require data from APIs. Some of those resources have restricted access, so that only authenticated users with sufficient privileges can access them.
curl -X GET \ https://api.mycompany.com/api/v1/data \ -H 'Authorization: Bearer access_token'
Any authenticated users who want to invalidate their session can navigate to the following URL :
{{baseUrl}}/logout
By default access tokens and refresh tokens are not revoked. You can add the invalidate_tokens=true query parameter to the request to invalidate current user tokens.
You can also specify the post_logout_redirect_uri=https://myApp/logoutCallback or target_url=https://myApp/logoutCallback query parameter to redirect the user to your application after logout process.
A Service application represents a program that interacts with APIs where there is no user involved.
You can request an access token using the OAuth 2.0 client credentials grant type.
curl -X POST \ {{baseUrl}}/oauth/token \ -H 'Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded' \ -H 'Authorization: Basic {{safeAuthorizationHeader}}' \ -d 'grant_type=client_credentials'
curl -X POST \ {{baseUrl}}/oauth/token \ -H 'Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded' \ -d 'grant_type=client_credentials&client_id={{clientId}}&client_secret={{safeClientSecret}}'
If the request is valid, the authorization server will issue an access token to make authorized calls to the APIs.
Use your access_token in your request via the Authorization HTTP header to obtain authorized access to the APIs.
curl -X GET \ https://api.mycompany.com/api/v1/data \ -H 'Authorization: Bearer access_token'
A UMA 2.0 Resource Server allows for an end user to manage access to their data by defining a set of policies to govern access to that resource.
UMA 2.0 protocol provides a standard endpoint that enable the resource server to put resources under the protection of an authorization server on behalf of the resource owner and manage them over time.
curl -X POST \ {{baseUrl}}/uma/protection/resource_set \ -H 'Authorization: Bearer |PAT|' \ -H 'Content-Type: application/json' \ -d '{{ '{' }} "resource_scopes":[ "view", "http://photoz.example.com/dev/scopes/print" ], "description":"Collection of digital photographs", "icon_uri":"http://www.example.com/icons/flower.png", "name":"Photo Album", "type":"http://www.example.com/rsrcs/photoalbum" {{ '}' }}'
The endpoint requires a Protection API Token (PAT), which is an OAuth 2.0 access token with a scope of uma_protection. A resource server must acquire a PAT in order to use the resource set endpoint. To request for a PAT you can use any OAuth 2.0 Grant Type that involves a Resource Owner (Authorization Code, Password, ...).
The Authorization Server must manage the resource owner's access policies, so that registered Resource Sets can be protected.
curl -X POST \ {{baseUrl}}/uma/protection/resource_set/:resourceId/policies \ -H 'Authorization: Bearer |PAT|' \ -H 'Content-Type: application/json' \ -d '{{ '{' }} "name": "My policy" "description": "My policy description", "type": "GROOVY", "condition: "GROOVY script" {{ '}' }}'
Use the PAT Bearer Token previously acquired on behalf of the resource owner.
The permission endpoint defines a means for the resource server to request one or more permissions when it receives a request for access to a resource with the authorization server on the client's behalf, and to receive a permission ticket in return.
In its response, the authorization server returns a permission ticket for the resource server to give to the client that represents the same permissions that the resource server requested.
curl -X POST \ {{baseUrl}}/uma/protection/permission \ -H 'Authorization: Bearer |PAT|' \ -H 'Content-Type: application/json' \ -d '{{ '{' }} "resource_id":":resourceId", "resource_scopes":[ "view", "http://photoz.example.com/dev/scopes/print" ] {{ '}' }}'
Use the PAT Bearer Token previously acquired on behalf of the resource owner.
To access the resource owner's resource set a request party must obtain an access token (called the RPT). To do so the application of the requesting party must use the User-Managed Access (UMA) 2.0 Grant for OAuth 2.0 Authorization.
curl -X POST \ {{baseUrl}}/oauth/token \ -H 'Authorization: Basic Base64(rqpClientId:rqpClientSecret)' \ -H 'Content-Type: application/x-www-form-url-encoded' \ -d 'grant_type=urn:ietf:params:oauth:grant-type:uma-ticket' \ -d 'ticket=|PT|' \ -d 'claim_token=|ID_Token|' -d 'claim_token_format=http://openid.net/specs/openid-connect-core-1_0.html#IDToken'
Use the PT Token previously acquired when calling the resource server the first time and the ID Token acquired during the requesting party authentication flow (OpenID Connect flow).


Keyboard
- Keyboard is an input device.
- Computer keyboard is an electromechanical component designed to create special standardized electronic codes when a key is pressed.
- Keyboards come in a variety of sizes and shapes having a number of features in common:-
1. Standard TypeWriter keys
2. Function keys
3. Special purpose keys
4. Cursor Movement keys
5. Numeric keys
Mouse
- The mouse is also an input device that is much in use nowadays in graphics as well as when working with a GUI(Graphic User Interface).
- About the size of an audiocassette, it slides on a rubber ball and has two or more buttons on the top.
- When a mouse is slid across a flat surface, the screen cursor also moves in the direction of the movement of the mouse.
- With a click of the button, the system can be notified of the selected position.
Visual Display Unit
- Visual Display Unit is the most popular I/O device used nowadays for interactive processing.
- A keyboard is used to enter data into a processor and a Video Display Unit, called Monitor, is used to display the keyed data and to receive processed information and messages from the computer.
1. Dumb terminals:- These are simple devices that immediately transmit each keyed data character to the processor.
2. Intelligent terminals:- These combine VDT hardware with built-in microprocessors. They can process small jobs without the need to interact with the main computer


Here are some of the benefits why you should use Materialize. If you want to add something or give use some critic, we are open for a discussion on our GitHub page and are glad to learn and move forward. Thanks for using Materialize!
Using VanillaJS and as less dependecies as possible to keep it fast and simple. We use TypeScript since it builds upon JavaScript and it enhances the type- and code safety.
You dont have to learn or integrate any new or crappy stuff. Goal here is to stick to the roots. Just copy and paste from our documentation and you are good to go!
Features which does not neccesary require JavaScript to work should be created with CSS only and even work without JS! Also every feature should be useable by mobile devices too.
We keep the User in Mind. Our Components should meet all standards and also be accessible via keyboard. Also secure for Users. No innerHTML or Code Injection should be done, to stay safe. Our goal is to close all possibilities of placing untrused code anywhere in the system.
User centric approach with established design principles mainly from Googles Material guidelines. Our Components should work on nearly every device with a monitor.
Component cutsomization should be possible by yourself. To help growing this project, you can join the community and ask for support or you can easily create an issue to move Materialize forward.


And then she said, Have you read Barbara Kingsolver's High Tide in Tucson? It's inspiring.
Have you read Barbara Kingsolver's High Tide in Tucson? It's inspiring.
She tried again, this time in French: Avez-vous lu le livre High Tide in Tucson de Kingsolver? C'est inspirational.
Avez-vous lu le livre High Tide in Tucson de Kingsolver? C'est inspirational.


Methods can’t be separated from theories.
Fieldnotes
- Methodological and Theoretical
- The “raw material” of the research
- Where description happens
- Aide-memoire
- Archives
In the field
- Disruptive
- Conspicuous
Materiality, it has agency
Types of Data
- Texts
- Sounds: songs, music, interviews, ideas, thoughts
- Images
- Web… ?
Fieldnotes: an organization
- Notebooks
- for interviews and description
- For technical activities
- For drawings
- For genealogies
- For ideas
- Those you carry around, those you don’t…
- Leaflets
- Proliferate
- System of “cards” (A5)
- Maps
- Local documents
- “Address book” for index and vocabulary
Fieldnotes and their materiality
- Paper or Digital?
- Different types of fragility
- Different quality of notes
- Different relations with people
- Pen? Ink? Others?
- Instruments: compass, GPS, etc.
- Transport
- Supplies (battery?)
- Back-up
- Organize for analysis


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Working in Mae Sot was the most rewarding experience of my life. I have learnt a lot and acquired many precious relationships that I will cherish for rest of my life. Connecther has never failed to motivate me regarding helping others and finding ways to help them. When I was thinking of different ways to raise funds for a girl who dreamt of attending Hague Symposium to know more about peace and security, Connecther was the one who said, don't worry we will help you to raise that money. Thank you for giving me the opportunity to help others and making my life so meaningful.
Although I didn't anticipate this beforehand, making this film and being a part of the film competition has been such a perfect opportunity for me to voice my thoughts and emotions, and it has actually been quite therapeutic. I am so happy to have been a part of the film competition this year, and I would absolutely love to be part of it next year in any way that I can.
I thought that this year was really amazing, superb, fantastic, and all of the other synonyms that fall in that category. Last year was great too, but I think that this was a big step up from last year. (Maybe it is because I was laughing so much at everything Ian said). It was a great mix of serious and comical, which kept the event very engaging. Thanks again, Jordyn
Connecther, thank you for one of the most amazing experiences of our lives. This event was more than we could have ever imagined. THANK YOU! THANK YOU! THANK YOU! We hope to be able to be at the Girls Impact the World Film Festival again on next year. Your passion behind this event is MORE THAN AMAZING!!!!!!!!