{% extends 'interface/base_template.html' %} {% load static %} {% block input_form %} {{ info }}
In this section "quick start guide" will be introduced.
Please read Introduction section
before this guide.
Section for visualization light curves and unsupervised clustering is accessible for not logged users, but for using
sections for creating filters and systematic searches in astronomical databases one needs to be logged. If you
do not have account please sign up.
Users have own environment with their private jobs. One can submit a job and look at the result another day.
Computations are executed on the computing cluster hosted by Academy of Science in Czech Republic.
Web Interface covers all main features which the package offers.
One of the basic tasks is to create a filter - object which is able to extract desired
features and learn classifiers on the test data. Detailed description of the methods
will be given in the next chapter. On the figure belows one can see part of
the page for selecting descriptors (feature extractors) and deciders (classifiers).
Both descriptors and deciders need parameters to be specified. One can insert particular
values or ranges of parameters. All combinations of parameters are evaluated and the best is used
for creating the filter.
Upper part of the page for creating filters. Arbitrary number of descriptors and deciders can be selected. Submitting this form makes a job. In case of large amount of combinations and time exhausting methods, calculations can take a long time. Information about progress of all jobs can be found in the jobs overview. Probability plot of the train and the test samples in the feature spaces can be used interactively by clicking on the data points for visualization of corresponding light curves. In the upper part of this page would be seen table of all combinations of parameters and their precisions.
Result of the training of the filter. Probability plot is interactive and can be used for visualization of corresponding light curves. Created filter can be saved as a file and used for filtering output from astronomical surveys. However it is possible to use databases form just for downloading star objects with light curves. Stars are represented by FITS files with light curves stored in binary extensions. Anyway for loading star files can be also used dat files with three columns - time, magnitudes, errors.
The first one need to done is to obtain some data to play with. If you have some light curves in dat files
you can use them, or you can download some by using Web Interface
in Searching section.
In this section you can filter the result obtained from astronomical databases by specifying
trained filters. If a filter is not specyfied all stars meeting query conditions will be downloaded.
By clicking on "See hint" button, brief intro to the current page will be revealed. You can see two
example queries which you can just copy-paste.
Let's select "OgleII" connector by clicking on it and then clicking on "Add" button below. This way
you can select multiple connectors and execute query simultaneously on multiple databases.
To query selected connectors you can use parameter inputs (not supported so far) or write query into
the query text box.
There are three options for the syntax:
You can specify concrete value to query (option 1), range of parameters (option 2) with step 1
or range of parameters with number of queries between these border values.
For example "starid:1:9:5" would generate 5 queries between 1 and 9 (1,3,5,7,9) for "starid" parameter.
After executing the query the result can be downloaded by "Download the result" button as zip archive.
It contains "status file" of queiries with status (found, filtered, etc.) and FITS file of stars passed
thru filtering. In our case all stars meeting query parameters, because no filter has been specified.
Now we can do coll stuff with our data. First of all let's look on our stars in a feature space.
Go to Unsupervised section.
For example select "AbbeValueDescr" and "CurtosisDescr" descriptors on the left side and add them.
For deciders let's select "KMeansDecider".
All parameters which could be specifyied
will pop up below the selection table.
You can click on names of descriptors below to se info about them.
Default values are prefilled so it is not neccessary to fill them all. You can type plain values
of the parameters or use "`" wrapper to evalute the input as python expression. For example "`5*6`"
will be evaluated as 30. It is not neccessary wrap boolean expresion and "None", but it is good
practise ("`True`", "`None`", etc.).
Let's set bins for both descriptors to 100 and then select downloaded stars from the previous
section in "Load the sample" part (press "ctrl + a" to select all stars in the directory).
Finally we can submit the form.
After few seconds you should see probability space for our feature space (abbe value - curtosis). Points
represent stars (light curves) in the feature space. Colors on the background divide the feature space
into three areas (because we set defult value for number of cluster to 3). Also you can
click on the points to see coresponding light curves.
In section Make filter you can train you model
to classify certain objects by giving sample of "desired objects" and "some others" to train. The layout
is simillar as in the previous section. However you can do much more.
Most of descriptors and deciders have lots of parameters which have to be tuned (no guessed). How
to do that? You can specify whole range of parameters to try and the program will chose the best one.
The syntax is similar as for searching.
Before submiting you can specify ratio for splitting input sample into train and test sample.
Please note that the program is veryfing all combinations (for example for 10 values for each of 5 parameters
it is 100 000 combinations), so it can take some time. After submiting job is created. You can refresh the page
or you can see Jobs overview.
The result page containts info about the job and table of all combinations with their statistical values
about the precision. Below you can see feature space with probability surface (what is the probability
of membership of a stars with this feature vector). You can visualize light curves by clicking on the
points or hide some groups (top right corner). Moreover you can click on another combination on the table above
to see distribution for another filter.
Finally you can download the binary filter object which can be directly used for filtering stars
from databases.


ANASTASIA (20th Century Fox) Voices: Meg Ryan, John Cusack, Kelsey Grammer, Christopher Lloyd, Angela Lansbury, Hank Azaria. Screenplay: Susan Gauthier, Bruce Graham, Bob Tzudiker, Nomi White. Producers: Don Bluth and Gary Goldman. Directors: Don Bluth and Gary Goldman. MPAA Rating: G. Running Time: 94 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
Long before its release, Fox's ANASTASIA was greeted with some strangely familiar skeptical remarks. "The execution of the Romanovs?" scoffed the wags. "Not exactly the stuff for an animated film, is it?" Similar words greeted Disney's POCAHONTAS a couple of years ago, and that film went on to take a criticaly pasting for not being enough "fun." Journalists and studios have formed an odd tag-team perpetuating the notion that an animated film with adult subject matter is just a waste of time between the Happy Meal characters. While television has produced smart animation for grown-ups like "The Simpsons," "King of the Hill," "Dr. Katz" and "South Park," adult-themed animated features have been treated as though they were violating the social order. It's like folks don't like their cartoons gettin' uppity.
ANASTASIA is not, I repeat, _not_ a great film for kids. It is, however, a visually rich and extremely well-constructed story which shows a little nerve. It begins in 1916 Russia, where the mad monk Rasputin (voice of Christopher Lloyd) places a curse on the ruling Romanov family. All are killed in the ensuing domestic upheaval except the Dowager Empress (Angela Lansbury), who escapes to Paris, and young Anastasia (Kirsten Dunst), who is lost in the chaos. Flash forward ten years, to 18-year-old Anya (Meg Ryan) leaving the orphanage where she grew up with no memories of her life before she arrived. Her only clue to a family is an inscribed necklace leading her to Paris, so she joins up with a pair of other travelers, the con men Dmitri (John Cusack) and Vlad (Kelsey Grammer). The two plan to deliver a phony Anastasia to the exiled Empress in Paris, but little do they know that they have the real thing on their hands. Little also do they know that Rasputin intends to return from the dead to finish off the last of the Romanovs.
At its least inventive, ANASTASIA attempts merely to follow the successful Disney plan for animated features. There is a cute puppy named Pooka, a wise-cracking bat cohort for Rasputin named Bartok (hilariously voiced by "Simpsons" cast member Hank Azaria), the Disney-patented affection for monarchy (accompanying a few swipes at Communism along the way), and songs by Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flaherty including the now-standard heroine's theme, a villain song, and a splashy production number. Least effective of all is Rasputin, who spends most of the film grumbling in the underworld while his decomposing body falls apart around him. Most of the comic relief shows up during Rasputin's scenes, yet they also hinder the narrative. The villain doesn't contribute to ANASTASIA's most interesting elements; he's around because, darn it, you've _got_ to have a villain around in an animated film.
That assumption is based on the "kids first" paradigm, one which ANASTASIA doesn't follow most of the time. The characterizations of Anya and Dmitri are effective without being over-wrought; their developing relationship is sketched out in smart, subtle scenes. The character animation seems somehow richer than most of Disney's recent efforts, giving the characters more life (Anya's unconventional features are worth extra attention). Yet ANASTASIA may be most intriguing because, unlike Disney's features, it feels like a genuine _musical_, not simply a film with songs attached. Don Bluth and Gary Goldman put on a real show, with eye-catching choreography, characters who sell their songs with gusto, and a Prokofiev-influenced David Newman score full of grandeur. When ANASTASIA breaks into song, it's like you're watching an ambitious stage production.
It also comes with an unusual but dynamic animation style which combines conventional hand-drawn characters with computer-generated backgrounds. Though the juxtapositions don't always work, the effect is stunning when they do. ANASTASIA also serves up a few genuinely creepy images, the kinds you'd associate with Ralph Bakshi more than with Uncle Walt. Though Disney has managed to make a couple of films as satisfying for parents as they were for their children (BEAUTY AND THE BEAST, for certain), no recent Disney film has felt quite as mature as ANASTASIA. Fox, quite predictably, is still marketing ANASTASIA as a family film, and there's not exactly anything which would be considered objectionable. It just seems a shame that ANASTASIA _had_ to become a children's film when this material could have been turned into a spectacular drama unencumbered by cute puppies or talking bats. It's time for someone to take a look at the ratings for television's animation for grown-ups and take a chance. Come on, we can handle it. After all, we're not kids any more.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 bright Russians: 8.
Visit Scott Renshaw's MoviePage http://www.inconnect.com/~renshaw/ *** Subscribe to receive new reviews directly by email! See the MoviePage for details, or reply to this message with subject line "Subscribe".
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


What is the relationship between mindfulness and self awareness?
They are the same. Having self awareness means you must also have mindfulness. They are both the ability to stay grounded when emotions can get high.
Self awareness practice, Body Scan. What was your experience of it? How did you feel?
I felt great, I noticed I was able to forget about a lot of the small things I was thinking about at the time. It was also quite interesting how long 1 or 2 minutes could be. I think this practoce would work best for me, and the next time my emotions are hightened, I definitely want to give it a try.
What did you take away from the "My Emotions are Not Me" section?
I took away the concept itself. I have always known my emotions are not me, however, I have never viewed it quite this way before. This being the way we can manage them, as we would a sore arm. I have control over these emotions and there are ways to manage them, such as going for a walk, choosing to not let an emotion take cotrol of me, and who I am.


Allows the user to select multiple values by sliding them to and from side-by-side lists. This component provides support for searching, bundling items together in value sets, and loading values over HTTP.


Navy Soldier Guns Down Boda Boda Operator Outside Army Quarters In Mombasa
by WycliffeA 19-year-old man was on Wednesday morning shot dead by a Kenya Navy soldier in Mtongwe, Mombasa.
The man, identified as Leonard Komora, ran a Boda Boda business in the area.
According to reports Komora had gone to pick a customer at the Mtongwe army quarters when he met his death at around 6.45 AM.
Likoni Sub-County Police Commander Jane Munyoki said the man was shot for accessing a restricted area.
“The report we have is that the rider was shot at for trespass. We have started further investigations,” said Munyoki.
Local Boda Boda operators dismissed the claims saying it’s normal for them to pick and drop customers, mostly Navy officers, in the area.
Read: Kenya Navy Officer Shoots Dead His Colleague, Commits Suicide In Mombasa
Ali Khamisi, who knew the deceased, however, said the soldiers sometimes harass them.
“The only customers that we usually pick are the soldiers themselves, but we usually suffer in the hands of these people,” Khamisi told Nation.
Komora’s mother, Martha Njeri Munene, called on speedy investigation into the incident saying her son was not a criminal and didn’t deserve to die.
“This is unfair. They have killed my son for no good reason. He was my only son. He was the one providing for me,” she said.


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https://docs.python.org/3/reference/simple_stmts.html#the-assert-statement
Assert statements are a convenient way to insert debugging assertions into a program.
# Syntax. # The name __debug__ is true if Python was not started with an -O option. # Try 'python3 --help' in the shell to see other options. assert expression # It is equivalent to # if __debug__: # if not expression: raise AssertionError assert expression1, expression2 # It is equivalent to # if __debug__: # if not expression1: raise AssertionError(expression2) assert False # AssertionError assert False, 'message' # AssertionError: message assert False, 2 + 2 # AssertionError: 4


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{% extends 'layout-lab-6-a-to-z.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Coronavirus (COVID-19) - NHS.UK {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Health A to Z
Get the latest NHS information and advice about coronavirus (COVID-19).
Check if you or your child have symptoms of coronavirus and find out what to do.
Advice about staying at home (self-isolation), treatment and recovery.
Who can get tested, how to get a test, what your test result means and how to use the NHS contact tracing app.
Advice for people at higher risk from coronavirus, including older people, people with health conditions and pregnant women.
Advice about staying at home and away from other people, looking after your wellbeing and using the NHS.
How coronavirus can affect end of life care, palliative care and funeral arrangements.
Information about the coronavirus vaccine, including who can get it and how to get it.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
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Note:


1 write to _isClosed
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\remoting\server\ServerRunspacePoolDriver.cs (1)
347
_isClosed
= true;
1 reference to _isClosed
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\remoting\server\ServerRunspacePoolDriver.cs (1)
345
if (!
_isClosed
)


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| useSweetAlert {shinyWidgets} | R Documentation |
This function is useless for sendSweetAlert
, confirmSweetAlert
,
inputSweetAlert
, but is still needed for progressSweetAlert
.
useSweetAlert()
Use receiveSweetAlert()
in the UI and sendSweetAlert()
in the server.
sendSweetAlert
, confirmSweetAlert
, inputSweetAlert


GeoConcept text export
Driver short name
Geoconcept
Driver built-in by default
This driver is built-in by default
GeoConcept text export files should be available for writing and reading.
The OGR GeoConcept driver treats a single GeoConcept file within a
directory as a dataset comprising layers. GeoConcept files extensions
are .txt
or .gxt
.
Currently the GeoConcept driver only supports multi-polygons, lines and points.
Driver capabilities
Supports Create()
This driver supports the GDALDriver::Create()
operation
Supports Georeferencing
This driver supports georeferencing
Supports VirtualIO
This driver supports virtual I/O operations (/vsimem/, etc.)
GeoConcept Text File Format (gxt)
GeoConcept is a GIS developed by the Company GeoConcept SA.
It's an object oriented GIS, where the features are named « objects », and feature types are named « type/subtype » (class allowing inheritance).
Among its import/export formats, it proposes a simple text format named gxt. A gxt file may contain objects from several type/subtype.
GeoConcept text export files should be available for writing and reading.
The OGR GeoConcept driver treats a single GeoConcept file within a
directory as a dataset comprising layers. GeoConcept files extensions
are .txt
or .gxt
.
Currently the GeoConcept driver only supports multi-polygons, lines and points.
Creation Issues
The GeoConcept driver treats a GeoConcept file (.txt
or .gxt
) as
a dataset.
GeoConcept files can store multiple kinds of geometry (one by layer), even if a GeoConcept layer can only have one kind of geometry.
Note this makes it very difficult to translate a mixed geometry layer from another format into GeoConcept format using ogr2ogr, since ogr2ogr has no support for separating out geometries from a source layer.
GeoConcept sub-type is treated as OGR feature. The name of a layer is
therefore the concatenation of the GeoConcept type name, '.'
and
GeoConcept sub-type name.
GeoConcept type definition (.gct
files) are used for creation only.
GeoConcept feature fields definition are stored in an associated
.gct
file, and so fields suffer a number of limitations (FIXME) :
Attribute names are not limited in length.
Only Integer, Real and String field types are supported. The various list, and other field types cannot be created for the moment (they exist in the GeoConcept model, but are not yet supported by the GeoConcept driver).
The OGR GeoConcept driver does not support deleting features.
Dataset Creation Options
EXTENSION=[TXT/GXT]: indicates the GeoConcept export file extension.
TXT
was used by earlier releases of GeoConcept.GXT
is currently used.CONFIG=<filename>: the GCT file describe the GeoConcept types definitions : In this file, every line must start with
//#
followed by a keyword. Lines starting with//
are comments.It is important to note that a GeoConcept export file can hold different types and associated sub-types.
configuration section : the GCT file starts with
//#SECTION CONFIG
and ends with//#ENDSECTION CONFIG
. All the configuration is enclosed within these marks.map section : purely for documentation at the time of writing this document. This section starts with
//#SECTION MAP
and ends with//#ENDSECTION MAP
.type section : this section defines a class of features. A type has a name (keyword
Name
) and an ID (keywordID
). A type holds sub-types and fields. This section starts with//#SECTION TYPE
and ends with//#ENDSECTION TYPE
.sub-type section : this sub-section defines a kind og features within a class. A sub-type has a name (keyword
Name
), an ID (keywordID
), a type of geometry (keywordKind
) and a dimension. The following types of geometry are supported : POINT, LINE, POLYGON. The current release of this driver does not support the TEXT geometry. The dimension can be 2D, 3DM or 3D. A sub-type holds fields. This section starts with//#SECTION SUBTYPE
and ends with//#ENDSECTION SUBTYPE
.fields section : defines user fields. A field has a name (keyword
Name
), an ID (keywordID
), a type (keywordKind
). The following types of fields are supported : INT, REAL, MEMO, CHOICE, DATE, TIME, LENGTH, AREA. This section starts with//#SECTION FIELD
and ends with//#ENDSECTION FIELD
.
field section : defines type fields. See above.
field section : defines general fields. Out of these, the following rules apply :
private field names start with a '@' : the private fields are
Identifier
,Class
,Subclass
,Name
,NbFields
,X
,Y
,XP
,YP
,Graphics
,Angle
.some private field are mandatory (they must appear in the configuration) :
Identifier
,Class
,Subclass
,Name
,X
,Y
.If the sub-type is linear (LINE), then the following fields must be declared
XP
,YP
.If the sub-type is linear or polygonal (LINE, POLY), then
Graphics
must be declared.If the sub-type is ponctual or textual (POINT, TEXT), the
Angle
may be declared.
When this option is not used, the driver manage types and sub-types name based on either the layer name or on the use of
-nln
option.
Layer Creation Options
FEATURETYPE=<TYPE.SUBTYPE>: defines the feature to be created. The
TYPE
corresponds to one of theName
found in the GCT file for a type section. TheSUBTYPE
corresponds to one of theName
found in the GCT file for a sub-type section within the previous type section.
At the present moment, coordinates are written with 2 decimals for Cartesian spatial reference systems (including height) or with 9 decimals for geographical spatial reference systems.
Examples
Example of a .gct file :
//#SECTION CONFIG
//#SECTION MAP
//# Name=SCAN1000-TILES-LAMB93
//# Unit=m
//# Precision=1000
//#ENDSECTION MAP
//#SECTION TYPE
//# Name=TILE
//# ID=10
//#SECTION SUBTYPE
//# Name=TILE
//# ID=100
//# Kind=POLYGON
//# 3D=2D
//#SECTION FIELD
//# Name=IDSEL
//# ID=101
//# Kind=TEXT
//#ENDSECTION FIELD
//#SECTION FIELD
//# Name=NOM
//# ID=102
//# Kind=TEXT
//#ENDSECTION FIELD
//#SECTION FIELD
//# Name=WITHDATA
//# ID=103
//# Kind=INT
//#ENDSECTION FIELD
//#ENDSECTION SUBTYPE
//#ENDSECTION TYPE
//#SECTION FIELD
//# Name=@Identifier
//# ID=-1
//# Kind=INT
//#ENDSECTION FIELD
//#SECTION FIELD
//# Name=@Class
//# ID=-2
//# Kind=CHOICE
//#ENDSECTION FIELD
//#SECTION FIELD
//# Name=@Subclass
//# ID=-3
//# Kind=CHOICE
//#ENDSECTION FIELD
//#SECTION FIELD
//# Name=@Name
//# ID=-4
//# Kind=TEXT
//#ENDSECTION FIELD
//#SECTION FIELD
//# Name=@X
//# ID=-5
//# Kind=REAL
//#ENDSECTION FIELD
//#SECTION FIELD
//# Name=@Y
//# ID=-6
//# Kind=REAL
//#ENDSECTION FIELD
//#SECTION FIELD
//# Name=@Graphics
//# ID=-7
//# Kind=REAL
//#ENDSECTION FIELD
//#ENDSECTION CONFIG
Example of a GeoConcept text export :
//$DELIMITER " "
//$QUOTED-TEXT "no"
//$CHARSET ANSI
//$UNIT Distance=m
//$FORMAT 2
//$SYSCOORD {Type: 2001}
//$FIELDS Class=TILE;Subclass=TILE;Kind=4;Fields=Private#Identifier Private#Class Private#Subclass Private#Name Private#NbFields IDSEL NOM WITHDATA Private#X Private#Y Private#Graphics
-1 TILE TILE TILE 3 000-2007-0050-7130-LAMB93 0 50000.00 7130000.00 4 600000.00 7130000.00 600000.00 6580000.00 50000.00 6580000.00 50000.00 7130000.00
-1 TILE TILE TILE 3 000-2007-0595-7130-LAMB93 0 595000.00 7130000.00 4 1145000.00 7130000.00 1145000.00 6580000.00 595000.00 6580000.00 595000.00 7130000.00
-1 TILE TILE TILE 3 000-2007-0595-6585-LAMB93 0 595000.00 6585000.00 4 1145000.00 6585000.00 1145000.00 6035000.00 595000.00 6035000.00 595000.00 6585000.00
-1 TILE TILE TILE 3 000-2007-1145-6250-LAMB93 0 1145000.00 6250000.00 4 1265000.00 6250000.00 1265000.00 6030000.00 1145000.00 6030000.00 1145000.00 6250000.00
-1 TILE TILE TILE 3 000-2007-0050-6585-LAMB93 0 50000.00 6585000.00 4 600000.00 6585000.00 600000.00 6035000.00 50000.00 6035000.00 50000.00 6585000.00
Example of use :
ogr2ogr -f "Geoconcept" -a_srs "+init=IGNF:LAMB93" -dsco EXTENSION=txt -dsco CONFIG=tile_schema.gct tile.gxt tile.shp -lco FEATURETYPE=TILE.TILE
ogr2ogr -f "Geoconcept" -update -append tile.gxt tile.shp -nln TILE.TILE
ogr2ogr -f "MapInfo File" -dsco FORMAT=MIF tile.mif tile.gxt TILE.TILE


Markov Chains allow the prediction of a future state based on the characteristics of a present state. Suitable for text, the principle of Markov chain can be turned into a sentences generator.
Note: The generator is in its early stages so it generates improper sentences without caring for the sentence structure. Modifications will be made in the next update.


Due to browser security, the Y.Inspector
module currently has no support for external <link>
elements. The place where it fails is marked in the code (you'll see the try/catch
). Note that Safari and IE DO allow access xdomain stylesheets, so this only applies to FF and Opera (today).
Also outstanding are including inherited styles and dealing with Opera's lack of any way to determine if an prop was declared with !important.
The following markup is used as a testbed, and has rules applied inline, from a <style>
element, a local <link>
element and a remote <link>
element. Note the remote css overrides the text-transform: lowercase
from the local styles.
INFO
Results for Y.Inspector.getCSS(Y.one('.yui-console-entry-cat'))


You can prioritize local, RADIUS, and TACACS+ authentication methods for the system and set the authorization policy and default user for RADIUS and TACACS+ authorization systems in the Configure > Security > General Settings page.Important: Make sure to put the authentication methods in the order in which you want authentication to occur. If authorization fails on the first method, the next method is attempted, and so on, until all of the methods have been attempted.Tip: To set TACACS+ authorization levels (admin or read-only) to allow certain members of a group to log in, add this attribute to users on the TACACS+ server:
service = rbt-exec {
local-user-name = “monitor”
}
where you replace monitor with admin for write access.For details about setting up RADIUS and TACACS+ servers, see the Steelhead Appliance Deployment Guide.
Specifies the authentication method. Select an authentication method from the drop-down list. The methods are listed in the order in which they occur. If authorization fails on the first method, the next method is attempted, and so on, until all of the methods have been attempted. For RADIUS/TACACS+, fallback only when servers are unavailable. Specifies that the Steelhead appliance falls back to a RADIUS or TACACS+
server only when all other servers do not respond. This is the default setting.When this feature is disabled, the Steelhead appliance does not fall back to the RADIUS or TACACS+ servers. If it exhausts the other servers and does not get a response, it returns a server failure. Appears only for some Authentication Methods. Optionally, select one of these policies from the drop-down list:Remote First - Check the remote server first for an authentication policy, and only check locally if the remote server does not have one set. This is the default behavior. Remote Only - Only checks the remote server. Local Only - Only checks the local server. All remote users are mapped to the user specified. Any vendor attributes received by an authentication server are ignored. Default User - Optionally, select admin, monitor, or shark from the drop-down list to define the default authentication policy.
3. Click Apply to apply your changes to the running configuration.
4. Click Save to save your settings permanently.


We’ll now compare prices and vehicles at the nearest of our 4,000 UK depots to get you the best deal. Please feel free to contact us directly on 0203 397 4460 should there be some urgency regarding your booking.
Travelling to the airport? Take advantage of our Global Network to book your transfers in the UK and at your destination to save both time and money. Just ask your travel adviser for a quote.
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IMF’s Georgieva: We should move from trade truce to trade peace
by Dhwani MehtaSpeaking at an event in Beijing, the new International Monetary Fund Managing (IMF) Director Kristalina Georgieva noted that “we should move from trade truce to trade peace”.
Nothing further is reported on the same.
Trade war risks continue to loom and dent the broad market sentiment amid worsening US-China political relations on the Hong Kong bill.


For fans and haters networks, we connected the books to the users who rated them high and low respectively. In this way, we reached two bipartite graphs which are shown below. By projecting this two graphs on books, the fans network and haters network have created. In fans and haters network, two books are connected if the same person rated them both high (in fans network) or low (in haters network). Also, Weight of the edges indicates the number of people who rated both books at the same level. Fans and haters networks are explained in more detail in their sections.
Let's look at top most connected books for both Fans and Haters. These are the books that are read by the most users within the network. We define the number of connections as the number of people who rated these books - sum of the weights of the edges connecting the book with its neighbours in the network.
| # | Book | Connections |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Hatchet by Gary Paulsen | 3640 |
| 2 | Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy | 3604 |
| 3 | The Hitchhikers Guide to Lean: Lessons from the Road by Jamie Flinchbaugh | 3584 |
| 4 | Harry Potter Collection (Harry Potter #1-6) by J.K. Rowling | 3574 |
| 5 | The Lord of the Rings: Weapons and Warfare by Chris Smith | 3551 |
| # | Book | Connections |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Kindred Spirit: A Biography of L. M. Montgomery Creator of Anne of Green Gables by Catherine M. Andronik | 142 |
| 2 | The Untouchable by John Banville | 131 |
| 3 | Date or Soul Mate?: How to Know if Someone is Worth Pursuing in Two Dates or Less by Neil Clark Warren | 121 |
| 4 | Mel Bays Guitar Chords by Mel Bay | 120 |
| 5 | The Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer | 117 |
We used a subset of Goodbooks-10k from Github, which contains most rated books, their user ratings and all the tags users give them. However we wanted even more information so we can delve into text analysis. Therefore we wrote a python script to download and extract book descriptions and reviews for selected 3000 books directly from Goodreads. In total our dataset is ~100MB. You can download Goodbooks-10k and CSV with book descriptions and reviews to try to play with the data. If you want to see more details about how we processed and analysed our data, you can find those in the Explainer notebook


Logging out will cancel any current game creation or join requests.
Are you sure you want to log out?
You're currently in a game.
Logging out will cause you to time out and forfeit the buy-in!
Are you sure you want to log out?
Changing connections will cancel any current game creation or join requests.
Are you sure you want to change connections?
You're currently in a game.
Changing API connections will cause you to time out and forfeit the buy-in!
Are you sure you want to change connections?
Changing connections will cancel any current game creation or join requests.
Are you sure you want to change connections?
You're currently in a game.
Changing API connections will cause you to time out and forfeit the buy-in!
Are you sure you want to change connections?
You're currently in a game.
Changing connections will cause you to time out and forfeit the buy-in!
Are you sure you want to change connections?
You're currently in a game.
Changing connections will cause you to time out and forfeit the buy-in!
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Are you sure you want to log out?


Gmane gives mailing lists a newsgroup interface, which is cool. But another neat thing now is that it gives mailing lists a blog interface. I don't know how useful it is, but it's kind of cool. There's also RSS feeds. There's a good chance your favorite mailing list is already listed on Gmane, including many python lists.
http://bloglines.com has all that and much more. Also you can create your own e-mail subscriptions w/ it.# anonymous
I use bloglines myself, but it doesn't seem the same at all. Gmane turns a public mailing list into a public blog (and a public newsgroup), and they'll even take your old archives to populate the archive. Bloglines seems more private and personal. Also, I feel like Gmane is going to be more committed to long-term availability. It's not a transient interactive interface, it feels more like a static archive.


Trigger, Variables and Expression Listener Demo
Trigger
Click
Hover
Focus
bind to status
Hover
Focus
set focus
set focus to input element
change multiple variables
toggle
listens to var1
listens to var2
expressions
turns red if the expression a&&a&&(!b||c) is true.
a
b
c
change variables on expression change
turns red if the expression
a
is true.
variable a ist always set to !b.
toggle variable b
Offcanvas
Offcanvas
With CSS transitions :O
Grouping
Link #1
Link #2
Link #3
TAB #1
TAB #2
TAB #3
low-level menu example
Link #1
Menu #1
Link #2
Menu #2
Link #3
Menu #3
stacks
Stack #1
Stack #2
Stack #3


|
Quantum++
v1.2
A modern C++11 quantum computing library
|
Noisy quantum circuit engine, executes qpp::QCircuit. More...
#include <classes/circuits/engines.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| QNoisyEngine (const QCircuit &qc, const NoiseModel &noise) | |
| Constructs a noisy quantum engine out of a quantum circuit. More... | |
| void | execute (const QCircuit::iterator::value_type &elem) override |
| Executes one step in the quantum circuit. More... | |
| std::vector< std::vector< idx > > | get_noise_results () const |
| Vector of noise results obtained before every step in the circuit. More... | |
| virtual void | execute (const QCircuit::iterator::value_type &elem) |
| Executes one step in the quantum circuit. More... | |
| void | execute (const QCircuit::iterator &it) |
| Executes one step in the quantum circuit. More... | |
| void | execute () |
| Executes the entire quantum circuit. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from qpp::QEngine | |
| QEngine (const QCircuit &qc) | |
| Constructs a quantum engine out of a quantum circuit. More... | |
| QEngine (const QEngine &)=default | |
| Default copy constructor. More... | |
| QEngine & | operator= (const QEngine &)=default |
| Default copy assignment operator. More... | |
| QEngine (QCircuit &&)=delete | |
| Disables rvalue QCircuit. More... | |
| virtual | ~QEngine ()=default |
| Default virtual destructor. More... | |
| ket | get_psi () const |
| Underlying quantum state. More... | |
| std::vector< idx > | get_dits () const |
| Vector with the values of the underlying classical dits. More... | |
| idx | get_dit (idx i) const |
| Value of the classical dit at position i. More... | |
| std::vector< double > | get_probs () const |
| Vector of underlying measurement outcome probabilities. More... | |
| bool | get_measured (idx i) const |
| Check whether qudit i was already measured. More... | |
| std::vector< idx > | get_measured () const |
| Vector of already measured qudit indexes. More... | |
| std::vector< idx > | get_non_measured () const |
| Vector of non-measured qudit indexes. More... | |
| const QCircuit & | get_circuit () const noexcept |
| Quantum circuit. More... | |
| QEngine & | set_dit (idx i, idx value) |
| Sets the classical dit at position i. More... | |
| QEngine & | set_psi (const ket &psi) |
| Sets the underlying quantum state to psi. More... | |
| void | reset () |
| Resets the engine. More... | |
| void | execute (const QCircuit::iterator &it) |
| Executes one step in the quantum circuit. More... | |
| void | execute () |
| Executes the entire quantum circuit. More... | |
| std::string | to_JSON (bool enclosed_in_curly_brackets=true) const override |
| qpp::IJOSN::to_JSON() override More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from qpp::IDisplay | |
| virtual | ~IDisplay ()=default |
| Default virtual destructor. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from qpp::IJSON | |
| virtual | ~IJSON ()=default |
| Default virtual destructor. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| const NoiseModel | noise_ |
| quantum noise model More... | |
| std::vector< std::vector< idx > > | noise_results_ |
| noise results More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from qpp::QEngine | |
| void | set_measured_ (idx i) |
| Marks qudit i as measured then re-label accordingly the remaining non-measured qudits. More... | |
| std::vector< idx > | get_relative_pos_ (std::vector< idx > v) |
| Giving a vector V of non-measured qudits, get their relative position with respect to the measured qudits. More... | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from qpp::QEngine | |
| const QCircuit * | qc_ |
| pointer to constant quantum circuit More... | |
| ket | psi_ |
| state vector More... | |
| std::vector< idx > | dits_ |
| classical dits More... | |
| std::vector< double > | probs_ |
| measurement probabilities More... | |
| std::vector< idx > | subsys_ |
| relabel them after measurements More... | |
Noisy quantum circuit engine, executes qpp::QCircuit.
Assumes an uncorrelated noise model that is applied to each non-measured qubit before every step in the logical circuit
| NoiseModel | Quantum noise model, should be derived from qpp::NoiseBase |
|
inlineexplicit |
Constructs a noisy quantum engine out of a quantum circuit.
| qc | Quantum circuit |
| noise | Quantum noise model |
|
inline |
Executes one step in the quantum circuit.
| elem | Step to be executed |
|
inline |
Executes the entire quantum circuit.
|
inline |
Executes one step in the quantum circuit.
| it | Iterator to the step to be executed |
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
Executes one step in the quantum circuit.
| elem | Step to be executed |
Reimplemented from qpp::QEngine.
|
inline |
Vector of noise results obtained before every step in the circuit.
The first vector contains the noise measurement results obtained before applying the first step in the circuit, and so on, ordered by non-measured qudits. That is, the first element in the vector corresponding to noise obtained before a given step in the circuit represents the noise result obtained on the first non-measured qudit etc.
|
private |
quantum noise model
|
private |
noise results


| dc:title | KEV Format: dc |
|---|---|
| dc:creator | Committee NISO AX, OpenURL Standard Committee |
| dc:description | This Matrix represents the Dublin Core Element Set. |
| dc:identifier | info:ofi/fmt:kev:mtx:dc |
| dcterms:created | 2004-01-01 |
| dcterms:modified |
A representation of a Key/Encoded-Value pair is generated by concatenating the contents of the first four columns of a row that begins with an ampersand in the Matrix below. The ordering of KEV pairs is not important. Rows which have '#' in the first column are comments and should not be included in the representation.
The following data types are provided for the values of the Keys, which must be URL-encoded:
| <data> | Character string |
|---|---|
| <id> | Character string for an Identifier (Z39.88-2004, Part 1, Section 7) |
| <fmt-id> | Character string for a Format Identifier (Z39.88-2004, Part 1, Sections 12 a nd 13) |
| <m-key> | Character string for a Metadata Key (Z39.88-2004, Part 2, Section 7.1) |
| <url> | Character string for a URL |
| <date> | Character string representing a date to the complete date level of the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601, of the form: [ YYYY-MM-DD | YYYY-MM | YYYY ] |
| <time> | Character string representing a date and time to the seconds level of the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601, of the form: [ YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ssTZD | YYYY-MM-DD ] |
Abbreviations in column headings:
| Delim | Key | Equals | Value | Min | Max | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| & | title | = | <data> | 0 | * | A name given to the resource. Typically, Title will
be a name by which the resource is formally known.
uri: http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/title dc:title |
| & | creator | = | <data> | 0 | * | An entity primarily responsible for making the content of the resource. Examples of Creator include a person, an organization, or a service. Typically, the name of a Creator should be used to indicate the entity. uri: http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/creator dc:creator |
| & | subject | = | <data> | 0 | * | A topic of the content of the resource. Typically,
Subject will be expressed as keywords, key phrases or classification codes
that describe a topic of the resource. Recommended best practice is to select
a value from a controlled vocabulary or formal classification scheme.
uri: http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/subject dc:subject |
| & | description | = | <data> | 0 | * | An account of the content of the resource. Examples
of Description include, but is not limited to: an abstract, table of contents,
reference to a graphical representation of content or a free-text account
of the content.
uri: http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/description dc:description |
| & | publisher | = | <data> | 0 | * | An entity responsbile for making the resource available.
Examples of Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service. Typically,
the name of a Publisher should be used to indicate the entity.
uri: http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/publisher dc:publisher |
| & | contributor | = | <data> | 0 | * | An entity responsible for making contributions to
the content of the resource. Examples of Contributor include a person, an
organization, or a service. Typically, the name of a Contributor should
be used to indicate the entity.
uri: http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/contributor dc:contributor |
| & | date | = | <data> | 0 | * | A date of an event in the lifecycle of the resource.
Typically, Date will be associated with the creation or availability of
the resource. Recommended best practice for encoding the date value is defined
in a profile of ISO 8601 and includes (among others) dates of the form YYYY-MM-DD.
uri: http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/date dc:date |
| & | type | = | <data> | 0 | * | The nature or genre of the content of the resource.
Type includes terms describing general categories, functions, genres, or
aggregation levels for content. Recommended best practice is to select a
value from a controlled vocabulary (for example, the DCMI Type Vocabulary.
To describe the physical or digital manifestation of the resource, use the
FORMAT element.
uri: http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/type dc:type |
| & | format | = | <data> | 0 | * | The physical or digital manifestation of the resource.
Typically, Format may include the media-type or dimensions of the resource.
Format may be used to identify the software, hardware, or other equipment
needed to display or operate the resource. Examples of dimensions include
size and duration. Recommended best practice is to select a value from a
controlled vocabulary (for example, the list of Internet Media Types defining
computer media formats).
uri: http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/format dc:format |
| & | identifier | = | <data> | 0 | * | An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given
context.
Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string
or number conforming to a formal identification system. Formal identification
systems include but are not limited to the Uniform Resource Identifier (URI)
(including the Uniform Resource Locator (URL)), the Digital Object Identifier
(DOI) and the International Standard Book Number (ISBN).
uri: http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/identifier dc:identifier |
| & | source | = | <data> | 0 | * | A Reference to a resource from which the present resource
is derived. The present resource may be derived from the Source resource
in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the referenced
resource by means of a string or number conforming to a formal identification
system.
uri: http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/source dc:source |
| & | language | = | <data> | 0 | * | A language of the intellectual content of the resource.
Recommended best practice is to use RFC 3066 [RFC3066] which, in conjunction with ISO639 [ISO639]), defines two- and three-letter primary language tags with optional subtags. Examples include "en" or "eng" for English, "akk" for Akkadian", and "en-GB" for English used in the United Kingdom. uri: http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/language dc:language |
| & | relation | = | <data> | 0 | * | A reference to a related resource. Recommended best practice is to identify the referenced resource by means of a string or number conforming to a formal identification system. uri: http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/relation dc:relation |
| & | coverage | = | <data> | 0 | * | The extent or scope of the content of the resource.
Typically, Coverage will include spatial location (a place name or geographic coordinates),
temporal period (a period label, date, or date range) or jurisdiction (such as a named administrative entity).
Recommended best practice is to select a value from a controlled vocabulary (for example, the
Thesaurus of Geographic Names [TGN]) and to use, where appropriate, named places or time
periods in preference to numeric identifiers such as sets of coordinates or date ranges.
uri: http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/coverage dc:coverage |
| & | rights | = | <data> | 0 | * | Information about rights held in and over the resource.
Typically, Rights will contain a rights management statement for the resource,
or reference a service providing such information. Rights information often
encompasses Intellectual Property Rights (IPR), Copyright, and various Property
Rights. If the Rights element is absent, no assumptions may be made about
any rights held in or over the resource.
uri: http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/rights dc:rights |


Overcoming IO Overhead
Assume there are 2 services
- Service A
- Service B
Both of these are online. When Service A makes a request to Service B, it has to wait until Service B responds before proceeding with its next instructions. To go into further detail Service A will run on a thread and from this thread a request will be made to Service B and until we get the response back this thread will keep waiting
This model is called as one-thread-per-request model
This is an expensive operation because only one thread can run on a CPU core at any given point of time. So if a thread is waiting for a response back then other threads also have to wait for this thread to get off the CPU core so they can do their tasks
There are two ways of solving this problem
- User Space Threads / Lightweight Threads
-
Asynchronous Programming
- Thread Based
- Event Based
User Space / Lightweight Threads
Instead of using the Kernel Threads (ie threads managed by the OS which run on the CPU core directly) the plan is to use a "user space" thread that runs on our language model/framework. In other words our application will have multiple threads, one that makes a request to Service B and another that does something else and so on but ALL of them will be mapped to a single Kernel Thread
So for example if we have 5 Kernel Threads then each kernel thread could be mapped to 20 user space threads. If one of the user space thread is going to have to wait for some other process then our language/framework can swap it out with another user space thread
The Kernel thread itself won't have any clue that a user space thread changed above it, because all it sees is a single process running since the language model/framework code is handling it
The Context Switches are a lot cheaper too. We basically would have 100 user space threads running on 20 kernel threads which are in turn running on 4 CPU cores forming a funnel shaped system
Ideally this means that to achieve concurrency the programmer only needs to learn the language/framework and does not need to worry about how it works under the hood
Some examples of frameworks/languages that use this model are
- Quasar Framework (Java)
- Coroutines in Go - Goroutines
- Coroutines in Kotlin
Asynchronous Programming
The idea here is that threads submit their tasks for execution and move on to other tasks and then only return to their original tasks when they get notified that it has been completed and that it can be taken up by the thread again.
Thread Based Model
Also called as the work stealing model. This involves having a group of thread pools each of which specialize in a specific kind of task. When a thread has a task it will hand it over to the corresponding thread pool for a thread there to take it up while this thread can go and do something else. There might be some blocking within the threads in the thread pool but other than there is no blocking in the actual thread where our application tasks are running
Event Based Model
Here a thread starts off a task in the kernel and stashes away the call stack and then does its other tasks and once the task is done it is notified that it is done after which it can come back and pick the task up
More to come


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block page_info %}
This is where you can organize your goals in life. We'll be sending you reminders for this goals, if you so wish, and they are meant to describe what you're trying to accomplish or deadlines that you are setting yourself.
This is a goal card. You can have any number of them! Fill this out however you want - it's editable - with a goal of yours, and then save it to add it to the list!


If you have a column body shape, then you have: narrow shoulders, flat chest or small bust, small and non-defined waist, narrow hips, and a flat bottom.
If you have a pear body shape, then you have: full hips/thighs, a defined waist, shoulders that are narrower than your hips, and a small top half or bust.


{% extends "base_container.html" %} {% block page_title %}
Human error - cited as a primary cause or contributing factor in disasters and accidents Wikipedia
{% endblock %} {% block page_writing %}The most common bugs have nothing to do with software. Their solutions often involve deep breathing and patience. Here I discuss bugs of the human variety.


--- layout: post title: Can you find an article in 5 sec? The world of DOIs date: 2011-06-10 10:53:59.000000000 +02:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - APA Guidelines - Literature research tags: - DOI - literature search - tips meta: _edit_last: '4' author: login: maris email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Maris Vainre first_name: Maris last_name: Vainre ---
Imagine this: you have a reference to an article you have decided to read. How can you access it within the next 5 seconds? Welcome to the world of DOIs! DOI is short from Digital Object Identifier and if you ask me, it's a brilliant invention.
So how does this work? Let's say you want to read the first report by Stanley Milgram on his (in)famous experiment. You know the reference: Milgram, Stanley (1963). "Behavioral Study of Obedience". Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 67(4), 371–378. doi:10.1037/h0040525.
Forget copy-pasting the title/author into psycINFO or ISI Web of Science and then scrolling around to find the right article! Simply go to dx.doi.org paste the DOI number and voila! you're there!
DOI has a number of good features:
Read more about doi: http://www.doi.org/


This is the coat of arms of Cuxhaven:
In Cuxhaven, there is a tower built of concrete which is inaccessible to the public, which means to you and me, as well as to native Cuxhavenites. The significance of this inaccessible Cuxhaven tower for denizens of Hooting Yard will become apparent quite soon.
There is a beach at Cuxhaven, too, which is the setting for Pebblehead's bestselling paperback The Beach At Cuxhaven, which I wouldn't recommend, as it is a mere potboiler, with wooden characters, leaden imagery, and a pewter plot.


Models the internal information of a security incident.
Default constructor
public Void SecurityIncidentInfo()
Related Audit record ID (optional).
public String AuditId { get; set; }
Comment.
public String Comment { get; set; }
Creation data time.
public DateTime CreatedOnUtc { get; set; }
Whether the security incident is opened.
public Boolean IsOpened { get; }
Data properties beeing audited.
public List<AuditProperty> Properties { get; set; }
Resolution opinion.
public String ResolutionOpinion { get; set; }
Authority that validates the security officer that resolved the incident.
public String ResolvedByUserAuthority { get; set; }
User security ID of the security officer that resolved the incident.
public String ResolvedByUserId { get; set; }
Name of the security officer that resolved the incident.
public String ResolvedByUserName { get; set; }
Resolution timestamp.
public DateTime ResolvedOn { get; set; }
Source object ID, from IIdentifiable implementation (optional).
public String SourceId { get; set; }
Source protocol, from IIdentifiable implementation (optional).
public String SourceProtocol { get; set; }
Authority that validates the user.
public String UserAuthority { get; set; }
User security ID.
public String UserId { get; set; }
Name of the user.
public String UserName { get; set; }


Home
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Bookmarklets
Click a button to select a Bookmarklet, instructions should be included in the file.
Google Drive Cloak
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Inspect Element Clone
PortaProxy


--- layout: post title: Why korea??? date: 2007-06-03 16:09:00.000000000 -05:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - English - Korea'07 tags: [] meta: blogger_blog: dreamessence.blogspot.com blogger_author: Daniel Arribas blogger_permalink: "/2007/06/why-korea.html" author: login: dreamessenceonthemove email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: darribas first_name: Daniel last_name: Arribas-Bel permalink: "/2007/06/03/why-korea/" excerpt: 'Many people (first of all of them my grandma) could wonder: why is a spaniard heading Korea??? Well, first I´d say: why not? Adventure and uncertainty are always good reasons when it comes to travel. Yet, they´re not the only ones now...' ---
Many people (first of all of them my grandma) could wonder: why is a spaniard heading Korea??? Well, first I´d say: why not? Adventure and uncertainty are always good reasons when it comes to travel. Yet, they´re not the only ones now...
I spent last year as an opening-eye one studying in Stockholm (Sweden). During my time there, I had the chance to get to know a lot of people from all over the world and meeting many different circumstances (included my italian neighbor and his passion about Eastern Asia...): born in a country and living in a different one, parents from different countries, years off travelling the world around... Till then I thought I had travelled something during my life, but when I got to know all those personal stories I wondered: dani, what have you done while they were travelling??? Afterwards I realised I knew more or less well Europe but I had no clue of what was going on outside "Fort Europa": why not to take that step?
At the same time, I started feeling attracted by the East, the Far Orient, don´t know why but I did. All of a sudden, I found myself eating with chopsticks, downloading chinese movies and loving "Lost in Translation" (a movie a few months before I´d have considered as boring for sure). Then, one morning having lunch in the garden in Sweden I got the light: why couldn´t I go to eastern Asia??? It may seem very obvious, but it was such an important mental step forward.
I came back from Sweden but the will still remained. I started looking for ways to go there next summer: convincing friends to go to China, applying for workcamps in Japan, etc. But no results. Finally, a friend of mine told me if we found any university course there, he´d join me. I went through many asian universities' websites: Tokyo, Beijing, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Taipei... But nothing. Nothing till I reached the University of Seoul: I found they had and International Summer School program which could fit our demands very well. Thereafter, life circumstances and some duties made my friend not to come but, by that time, it was too late: I mailed them and, after some standard bureaucracy, I got the chance to attend it.
It might seem too venturesome to justify such a long flight, it truly is. But sometimes life is just this way and I feel very happy about my journey into asian culture. Moreover, as Steve Jobs puts it: you can only connect dots looking backwards; which means you never really know what your current actions may mean to you in the future.
So, now grandma you can consider all your questions about Korea answered and next time you ask me, I can send you to this post...


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree static %} {% block title %} Stage 1. {{ player.role_desc }}: decision {% endblock %} {% block content %} {{ formset.management_form }}
| If a {{player.other.role_desc}} you will be interacting with, is a participant from … | how many tokens do you return in case {{player.other.role_desc}} has transferred her endowment to you, i.e., you received {{ Constants.max_return|c }}? | {% for f in formset %}
|---|---|
| {{ f.instance.city.description }} | {% for field in f %} {% formfield field label='' %} {% endfor %} |


Have you ever wanted to build something but you had no idea what to do? Just as authors sometimes have "writers block" it's also true for developers. This list is intended to solve this issue once and for all! 👍
Goto Repo LinkA list of User Stories which should be implemented (these stories act more as a guideline than a forced list of To-Do's. Feel free to add your own stories if you want);
A list of bonus features that not only improve the base project, but also your skills at the same time (these are optional and should be attempted only after you have completed the required user stories
All the resources and links to help you find what you need to complete the project


Based on the 2D version of Trump's campaign, I converted the information on a flat surface to be shown on two surfaces and extended to three viewing angles to cover all four sections.
Since the theory is based on Seattle Public Library's checking records, now all three other sources of information - Google Trend, Campaign Events (including major events one year in office) and Time magazine covers, can be compared with the library's bar graph (which will be placed by more creative representation in the future).
SELECT Title, COUNT(bibNumber) AS Counts, bibNumber, Itemtype FROM spl_2016.inraw WHERE title = 'Trump The Art of the Deal' OR title = 'Trump Think Like a Billionaire' OR title = 'Youve Been Trumped' GROUP BY title , bibNumber , itemtype ORDER BY Counts DESC LIMIT 1000
The modified query combines different bibNumbers of the same title into one entry. Referenced the monthly analysis code from Rodger Luo's Blade Runner report, the data exported as a .cvs file from MySQL for further processing.
SELECT Title, COUNT(title) AS Counts, SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2015 AND MONTH(cout) = 1) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2015-1', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2015 AND MONTH(cout) = 2) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2015-2', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2015 AND MONTH(cout) = 3) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2015-3', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2015 AND MONTH(cout) = 4) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2015-4', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2015 AND MONTH(cout) = 5) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2015-5', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2015 AND MONTH(cout) = 6) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2015-6', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2015 AND MONTH(cout) = 7) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2015-7', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2015 AND MONTH(cout) = 8) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2015-8', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2015 AND MONTH(cout) = 9) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2015-9', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2015 AND MONTH(cout) = 10) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2015-10', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2015 AND MONTH(cout) = 11) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2015-11', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2015 AND MONTH(cout) = 12) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2015-12', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2016 AND MONTH(cout) = 1) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2016-1', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2016 AND MONTH(cout) = 2) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2016-2', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2016 AND MONTH(cout) = 3) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2016-3', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2016 AND MONTH(cout) = 4) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2016-4', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2016 AND MONTH(cout) = 5) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2016-5', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2016 AND MONTH(cout) = 6) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2016-6', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2016 AND MONTH(cout) = 7) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2016-7', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2016 AND MONTH(cout) = 8) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2016-8', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2016 AND MONTH(cout) = 9) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2016-9', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2016 AND MONTH(cout) = 10) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2016-10', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2016 AND MONTH(cout) = 11) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2016-11', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2016 AND MONTH(cout) = 12) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2016-12', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2017 AND MONTH(cout) = 1) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2017-1', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2017 AND MONTH(cout) = 2) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2017-2', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2017 AND MONTH(cout) = 3) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2017-3', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2017 AND MONTH(cout) = 4) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2017-4', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2017 AND MONTH(cout) = 5) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2017-5', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2017 AND MONTH(cout) = 6) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2017-6', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2017 AND MONTH(cout) = 7) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2017-7', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2017 AND MONTH(cout) = 8) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2017-8', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2017 AND MONTH(cout) = 9) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2017-9', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2017 AND MONTH(cout) = 10) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2017-10', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2017 AND MONTH(cout) = 11) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2017-11', SUM(CASE WHEN (YEAR(cout) = 2017 AND MONTH(cout) = 12) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS '2017-12' FROM spl_2016.outraw WHERE title = 'Trump The Art of the Deal' OR title = 'Trump Think Like a Billionaire' OR title = 'Youve Been Trumped' GROUP BY title ORDER BY Counts DESC
I tried different combinations of text, graph and picture, some have the text moving its angle with the mouse so the text is always on top of other content, which can be very confusing as user loose sense of the surfaces.
The app will start in this angle which looks just like the 2D version, but once the mouse is moved, the user will see the content actually extended to four direction in space.
The lower angle view provides major events during the year long campaign, plus other tops stories during his one year in office. We can vaguely see some pictures floating behind, this might help guide the user to view from different angle.
This overlooking angle provides a clear view of the entire structure. It shows how information from four different sources lies on two layers and extended into four directions. It's also the best view to see the correlation between Google Trend and Library records.
If the mouse moves higher the user will see from the top, where showed all the Time magazine covers that have Trump on it. To be seen on Time's cover is major, especially with such frequent appearance.
I found many projects using free-view mouse interaction often lead to confusion. The reason that I constrained the viewing angle is actually making the information easier to be shown. There is no learning curve since the user can only move the move in two directions, X and Y. So I designed three areas - the top 20% of the screen fix the viewing angle in the top view, the middle 30% fix the viewing angle in the overlook view and the bottom 20% fix the viewing angle in the lower angle. So that the user can move on the X axis stress free.
Updated Version
The original work was designed to be controlled with mouse, but I wanted to try a hand / motion based interactive for a visualization work. This seems to be a suitable case for its straightforward controls designs.
To achieve motion control through hand or body gesture, a motion detection method was applied in the background. A position calculated based on hand movement (or any body part) replaced the cursor position and achieved the camera control via hand / body movement as demoed in the video above.


Moringa School
ST. Joseph's School Rapogi
A part from all the codes and the geeky stuff that I do,
I'm just me at the end of the day. I like to make skits and videos of me
humoring myself. I also co-host a podcast called the weekly rant with Bill.
I am a dreamer and an active imaginator. That is where Programming comes in it makes me bring to life what I imagine. Kind of like a Sci-fi movie.


|
Copley Motion Library
|
Copley Motion Libraries utility object. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| CopleyMotionLibrary () | |
| Default constructor for the CopleyMotionLibrary object. | |
| ~CopleyMotionLibrary () | |
| Destructor for CopleyMotionLibrary object. More... | |
| const char * | GetVersionString () |
| Get the CML library version string. More... | |
| void | SetDebugLevel (CML_LOG_LEVEL level) |
| Set the debug message level. More... | |
| void | SetFlushLog (bool flush) |
| Enable/Disable the flushing of the log file after each write. More... | |
| void | SetMaxLogSize (int32 max) |
| Set the max CML log file size. More... | |
| void | FlushLog (void) |
| Flush the log file (if one is open). More... | |
| void | SetLogFile (const char *fname) |
| Set the debug message log file name. More... | |
| void | Debug (const char *fmt,...) |
| Write a debug message to the log file. More... | |
| void | Warn (const char *fmt,...) |
| Write a warning message to the log file. More... | |
| void | Error (const char *fmt,...) |
| Write an error message to the log file. More... | |
| void | LogCAN (bool recv, struct CanFrame &frame) |
| Write the CAN frame to the log file. More... | |
| CML_LOG_LEVEL | GetDebugLevel (void) |
| Return the debug level. More... | |
| bool | GetFlushLog (void) |
| Get the state of the log flushing setting. More... | |
| int32 | GetMaxLogSize (void) |
| Return the max log size. More... | |
| const char * | GetLogFile (void) |
| Return the name of the log file. More... | |
Copley Motion Libraries utility object.
This object defines a number of handy methods related to the libraries as a whole.
A single global CML object is created by the libraries automatically.
| ~CopleyMotionLibrary | ( | ) |
Destructor for CopleyMotionLibrary object.
This simply closes the log file if one is open.
| void Debug | ( | const char * | fmt, |
| ... | |||
| ) |
Write a debug message to the log file.
The debug level must be set >= LOG_DEBUG for this message to be written.
Note that message logging is only available if file support is enabled in the CML_Settings.h file.
| fmt | A printf style format string |
| void Error | ( | const char * | fmt, |
| ... | |||
| ) |
Write an error message to the log file.
The debug level must be set >= LOG_ERRORS for this message to be written.
Note that message logging is only available if file support is enabled in the CML_Settings.h file.
| fmt | A printf style format string |
| void FlushLog | ( | void | ) |
Flush the log file (if one is open).
This forces the log contents to be written to disk, thus preventing it from being lost if the program exits without calling the CML object destructor.
|
inline |
Return the debug level.
|
inline |
Get the state of the log flushing setting.
|
inline |
Return the name of the log file.
|
inline |
Return the max log size.
| const char * GetVersionString | ( | void | ) |
Get the CML library version string.
| void LogCAN | ( | bool | recv, |
| struct CanFrame & | frame | ||
| ) |
Write the CAN frame to the log file.
The log level must be at least LOG_FILT_CAN for this to be written.
| recv | True if this was a received message, false for transmit messages |
| frame | The frame to log |
| void SetDebugLevel | ( | CML_LOG_LEVEL | level | ) |
Set the debug message level.
The library code includes some debug messages that may be enabled by setting the debug level to a value greater then LOG_NONE.
If the level was previously set higher then LOG_NONE, and is then set to LOG_NONE, any open log file will be closed.
The default log level is LOG_NONE (no messages).
| level | The log level. |
| void SetFlushLog | ( | bool | flush | ) |
Enable/Disable the flushing of the log file after each write.
This can be useful if debug messages are being lost due to a crash, however it can increase the time necessary to write to the file.
The default is false (don't flush).
| flush | True if file flushing is desired |
| void SetLogFile | ( | const char * | fname | ) |
Set the debug message log file name.
This file will be used to log debug messages. The file will be created (or truncated if it alread exists) when the first message is written to the file. Note that the debug level must be set > LOG_NONE for any messages to be written. Also note that file access must be enabled in CML_Settings.h for the log file to be used.
If the log file is already open when this method is called, it will be closed and a new log file with the specified name will be open on the next write to it.
The default log file name is "cml.log"
| fname | The log file name |
| void SetMaxLogSize | ( | int32 | max | ) |
Set the max CML log file size.
This option can be used to prevent a debug log file from getting so large it uses all available disk space on long runs. Once the log file exceeds this size, it will be renamed logfilename.bak (where logfilename is replaced by the log file name), and a new log file will be started. Any old backup log file will be overwritten.
The default max log size is 1,000,000 bytes.
| max | Maximum log file size in bytes |
| void Warn | ( | const char * | fmt, |
| ... | |||
| ) |
Write a warning message to the log file.
The debug level must be set >= LOG_WARNINGS for this message to be written.
Note that message logging is only available if file support is enabled in the CML_Settings.h file.
| fmt | A printf style format string |


when song collapsed
the earth shuddered
and red flowed
tomorrow's history
dreams lost in mud
desires suppresed
with the touch of the last ray
river body was aflame
bodies mutilated
burning, burning
burning...


Cancer across States
The map shows the number of Cancer Patients across different states of the US. The data is plotted over population. It shows there is still a significant difference between the number of Cancer Patients Diagnosed in different States. Furthermore, If we dig deep down in the statics, we will be able to figure out the differences in lifestyle, pollution, food quality and various other factors responsible for variations in the number of Cancer patients, in the different States of US.
Interact with the Choropleth
The viewer can draw his/her inferences based on this Choropleth. Hover the mouse over the Regions in California, Florida, and New York to find the highest number of Cancer Patients. Hover the mouse over the states in the map to view the cancer count of that particular State. The cancer count corresponds to the year 2013.
Does Age play a role in Cancer?
Bar-graph age range VS. Cancer Count
Age Range is plotted on the X-axis and Count of Cancer Patients is plotted on the Y-axis. The Count is the total of a decade from 2005 to 2014. The bar graph clearly shows that the Number of Cancer patients does vary in different age range. If we analyze, we see about 80% of people are diagnosed with Cancer in their 40-70 years of Age
Interact with Bar-graph and Button
Hover the mouse over the bars to view the tooltip on Age range and Cancer Count. The selected bar will be highlighted in yellow. Click on the Sort button to view Cancer Count for different age range in ascending or descending order. To reset the bar chart, refersh the URL.
Types of Cancers
The ScatterPlot aside shows the 6 Types of Cancer plotted over the years against the population. Viewers can draw their inferences based on this scatterplot. Population from various Years are plotted on the X-axis and Count of Cancer Patients diagnosed with the different type of Cancers are plotted on the Y-axis. Data taken is for the years 2000 to 2015. The Scatter Plot will be helpful to understand the major and rare type of Cancer diagnosis among the population of US. We See significant types of Cancer are Female breast Cancer, colon and Rectum Cancer.
Interact with the Scatter Plot
The type of Cancers are shown in the legend. Hover the mouse over Type of Cancer in the legend to view the count of patients in the Scatter Plot of the particular type of Cancer.The Count of Cancer Patients is plotted on the y-axis and population in Millions on the x-axis. The size of the circles is proportional to the percentage of the count of patients over population.
Cancer in Male VS Female
Significant differences are visible in the number of female and male diagnosed with Cancer over the years 2005 to 2014.
In 2005, more men were diagnosed with Cancer than women. By 2014 more women were diagnosed with Cancer than men.
Interact with Multi-Line Graph
Hover over the mouse over the multi-line chart from left to right and vice versa and observe the count of Cancer Patients for men and women seperately, across the years 2005 to 2014.
About the visualization
Motivation
The motivation behind this topic is to find the answers to the following questions:
*Is Cancer growing over the years in the US?
*How it has changed between men and women in a decade?
*What are the different types of Cancers and their count among US Population.
*Why there is a difference between the number of cancer patients diagnosed in different states of US.
*What could be the possible factors responsible for this difference?
This interactive slideshow will help the user to infer the answer to the above questions by himself/herself.
Tools and Technology Used
Programming : D3.js v4, HTML, CSS
DataBase : csv, json
External APIs : Google fonts, Cloudflare maps
Website Publish: Githib
Visualization Elements
Narrative Visualization Structure: A Hybrid Interactive SlideShow
Scenes: Each Slide in the SlideShow defines a Scene, which follow same colors, backgrounds, fonts, font sizes for visual consistency
Types of Graphs: Bar, Choropleth, Line, Scatter Plot
Filters: By selecting the values of types of Cancer in the legends in the scatter plot diagram, the viewer can filter the type of Cancer
Parameters: The navigation to the slides provided on the right hand side of the screen are the parameters. Another parameter is in the bar-graph, there is a sort button that sorts the age for the highest count of cancer patients in ascending and descending order.
Annotations: All annotations are explained on each slide and are independent of each other.
Triggers: In the bar-graph, there is a sort button that sorts the age for the highest count of cancer patients in ascending and descending order..
ToolTips: When the user hovers over his/her mouse over the graphs, the tool-tips help navigate the data in the visualization.
Theme: The scenes follow a unique theme, which called a dark theme. Dark theme is less tiring on the eyes of users than bright white backgrounds. The theme is uniform for visual consistency.
Conclusion
* Cancer is growing in the US per 1000 of the population. However, the growth is not exponential.
* More men have cancer than women in 2005.By 2014, more women have Cancer.
* California, Texas, Florida have the highest number of cancer patients.
* States close to coast have more cancer patients.
*Female Breast Cancer & Colon and Rectum Cancers are the major Cancer Types among US Population.
* Most people are diagnosed with Cancer at the age of 50 -60 years
About
The Project
This Interactive Visualization is a project submitted as a part of final project for the
Course No : CS 498
Course Name: Data Visualization
University: University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign
Department: Computer Science
Semester: Summer 2018
Degree: Master of Computer Science, Data Science
To access the project code:GitHub
The Author
The author of this project is SHRASHTI SINGHAL.
Know more about the author:
LinkedIn
GitHub
Tableau Public
The References
Data Source:
ScatterPlot Tutorial:
Choropleth Tutorial:
LineGraph Tutorial:
Background Image:
Template:


Dashboard
Enter any zipcode in the United States and find whether you need an umbrella or not.
Zipcode
Submit


The cumulative group project of Galvanize's WDI program, this app was built by myself and 3 other students. Bettership is an app designed to assist prospective interns identify exciting and relevant opportunities with ease.
I was team lead of the back-end code, tasked with creating our multi-table database with Knex.js and PostgreSQL (including joining tables), creating our routes with Express.js, and implementing authorization functionality with bCrypt and JWTs.
On the frontend, our team used React, React Router, and Semantic UI. I helped where I could, particularly with working through logic, but as of the time that this project was undertaken I had never touched React so I don't want to oversell my contributions on that front :)
Still needed: while we were very happy with our MVP, a few things would need to be implemented to fully realize our vision. Chiefly, taking the UX one step further and allowing the app to manage prospective interns' application process, from submission to acceptance. As of right now, it only displays internships and links them to the internship's website.


System Design
Requirement Summary
System Voltage
PV Production
Average Sun Hours
Number of Panels / String
Number of Strings
Number of Arrays
Battery Charger Production
Current Available at DB
Current Available at DB
Inverter Power (VA)
Power Factor
Charger Voltage
Number of Inverter-Chargers
Max Charger Current (Don't Exceed 10% of Battery Bank, and max available DC charging current)
Daily Charging Hours
Battery Bank Sizing
Days of Autonomy
Maximum Depth of Discharge (DoD)%
Individual Battery Voltage
Individual Battery Size
Battery C-Rating
Submit


Information
that is gathered from visitors
In
common with other websites, log files are stored on the web server
saving details such as the visitor's IP address, browser type,
referring page and time of visit.
Cookies
may be used to remember visitor preferences when interacting with the
website.
Where
registration is required, the visitor's email and a username will be
stored on the server.
How
the Information is used
The
information is used to enhance the vistor's experience when using the
website to display personalised content and possibly advertising.
E-mail
addresses will not be sold, rented or leased to 3rd parties.
E-mail
may be sent to inform you of news of our services or offers by us or
our affiliates.
Visitor
Options
If
you have subscribed to one of our services, you may unsubscribe by
following the instructions which are included in e-mail that you
receive.
You
may be able to block cookies via your browser settings but this may
prevent you from access to certain features of the website.
Cookies
Cookies
are small digital signature files that are stored by your web browser
that allow your preferences to be recorded when visiting the website.
Also they may be used to track your return visits to the website.
3rd
party advertising companies may also use cookies for tracking purposes.
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Google,
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Google's
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Third
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Third
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EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Rhoda
RHODA
"RHODA "a rose, the damsel in the house of Mary, the mother of John Mark. She came to hearken when Peter knocked at the door of the gate(
Acts 12:12-15
).
"RHODA "a rose, the damsel in the house of Mary, the mother of John Mark. She came to hearken when Peter knocked at the door of the gate(Acts 12:12-15).


-
No Responder? No problem! - Abusing HTML and UNC
When I first began my dive into the world of IT security, AV evasion meant encoding signatures, and ' OR '1' = '1 was enough to get into most web applications. 15 years later, security has evolved into a much different landscape. While the above techniques certainly still work in some cases, today’s networks are much more complex. AV’s now have sandboxes and emulators, and web applications are protected at the applicaton layer. The last thing a consultant wants during an engagement is to be caught because one of their payloads tripped a defense mechanism. …
-
Breaking the perimeter: LyncSmash & Linkedin2username
In this blog I am going to cover some little known tools that have proven extremely valuable when breaching the perimeter during external engagements. I think most penetration testers will agree that in the majority of cases, the perimeter is rarely breached with CVE’s (although one still finds the odd lone forgotten server at some obsuce subdomain). Instead of attacking the technologies at the different endpoints, I prefer to attack the weakest link in the security chain: Humans. Wether it is through social engineering, phishing, or password attacks, humans tend to be the easiest to exploit. …
-
Stack Overflow with a twist
In the following post I will conver very basic Windows x86 Stack overflow exploit development. This is a continuation of our Fuzzing post, and the starting point will be the PoC covered then. …
-
Fuzzing with Spike
There has always been something about buffer overflows that to me has been what hacking is all about. There is something magical about sending a string of characters and forcing a system to do your bidding. Hacking in its purest form! …


Before Change
prev_r = None if prev_a is None else np.array(0.0)
// Test against all frameworks.
for fw in ["tf", "eager", "torch"]:
if run in [dqn.DQNTrainer, sac.SACTrainer] and fw == "torch":
continue
print("Testing {} with framework={}".format(run, fw))
config["eager"] = fw == "eager"
config["use_pytorch"] = fw == "torch"
eager_ctx = None
if fw == "tf":
assert not tf.executing_eagerly()
elif fw == "eager":
eager_ctx = eager_mode()
eager_ctx.__enter__()
assert tf.executing_eagerly()
trainer = run(config=config, env=env)
policy = trainer.get_policy()
vars = policy.get_weights()
After Change
prev_r = None if prev_a is None else np.array(0.0)
// Test against all frameworks.
for fw in framework_iterator(config):
if run in [dqn.DQNTrainer, sac.SACTrainer] and fw == "torch":
continue


Account Password ResetHi {fullname}, you have requested a password reset for your account. We have generated a new temporary one for you which is shown below. Sign in now and change it immediately. Your new password is {new_pwd}
Do not share your account login or email access with anyone, always keep them secure and not easy to guess. |
|
All enquiries should be forwarded to {support_mail} |


There are many different kinds of art. Photography is one type of art. Photographers take pictures using a camera. Some photographers use film cameras and others use digital cameras. Generally, people start taking pictures as a hobby. To become an expert photographer takes a lot of work. One must learn how to use different methods of taking pictures. A photographer must be very observant of the world. A photographer can take pictures of anything, including people, food, animals, or plants. A photographer may take pictures of anything from weddings to termite swarms! One way pictures can be displayed is in a collage. In a collage, a number of pictures are grouped together. They can be scattered or neat, but it is a very useful way for a photographer to show off his or her work.
in-context


The dir
attribute is
typically applied to <html>
or <body>
element of a page. However, it can be used on any element, within your Angular app, to apply a text-direction to a
smaller subset of the page.
All Angular Material components automatically reflect the LTR/RTL direction of their container.
@angular/cdk/bidi
provides a Directionality
injectable that can be used by any component in your application.
To consume it, you must import BidiModule
from @angular/cdk/bidi
.
Directionality
provides two useful properties:
value
: the current text direction, either 'ltr'
or 'rtl'
.
change
: an Observable
that emits whenever the text-direction changes. Note that this only captures changes from dir
attributes inside the Angular application context. It will not
emit for changes to dir
on <html>
and <body>
, as they
are assumed to be static.
@Component({ /* ... */ })
export class MyCustomComponent {
private dir: Direction;
constructor(directionality: Directionality) {
this.dir = directionality.value;
directionality.change.subscribe(() => {
this.dir = directionality.value;
});
}
}


This paper outlines a vision for a new cryptocurrency and an ecosystem capable of meeting the needs of hundreds of millions of consumers, including 200 million Telegram users.
We present GRAM, the representative cryptocurrency of the TON Blockchain.
200 millions of Telegram users will get a TON wallet making in the world’s most
adopted cryptocurrency, it will easily accommodate millions of users and thousands
of decentralized applications, to provide direct payment channels to transfer value in
milliseconds.
Every day we are working on the creation
of our project, which will turn your
views on life
Speed and scalability
that allows for processing millions of transactions per second and accommodating hundreds of millions of active users and millions of applications.
Intuitive user interfaces
that enable an average user to easily buy, store, and transfer value, as well as use decentralized apps in a natural way.
An engaged user base
that serves as the pre-existing critical mass necessary for the ecosystem to grow and eventually become adopted by hundreds of millions of users.
Pavel Durov
Pavel Durov is the CEO and founder of Telegram, a messaging application that attracted over 60 million active users in less than 2 years since its start in 2013.
Nikolay Durov
Russian programmer and mathematician. He is the elder brother of Pavel Durov, together with whom he founded the social networking site VK and later Telegram
Copyright © 2018 TON Blockchain. All rights reserved


WITNESS LIST Land & Resource Management Committee May 7, 2003-8:00A HB 3251 Against: Mintz, David (Texas Apartment Association) SB 1765 Registering, but not testifying: For: Allison, Jim (County Judges & Commissioners Assn. of TX) SB 1892 For: Utter, Tom (City of Corpus Christi)


--- layout: page title: "About" description: "This is what I do." header-img: "img/about-bg.jpg" ---
Hey there, I'm Rodrigo; I am an University of Valladolid student of Telecommunications engineering degree, specialized in Telematics field.
I started blogging using Wordpress in 2007, and I closed my first blog in 2011. After that, I've been changing my blog site very often, mostly using Blogger and its easy integration on custom domains. However, I'm tired of WYSIWYG blogs, so I've decided to change and use Jekyll.
I started practising ROM hacking when I was really young, changing texts and tiles of GBC Pokémon games. I used to use tools to edit their memory and change its values. Also I did some changes just editing the game with a simple hexadecimal editor.
After that, my first big project was the spanish fan-made localization of The World Ends With You, a role-playing NDS game. Our team analyzed the game, reversed the text, offset, sounds, images... And we created tools to edit it. It had a really big impact on the scene these days.
IlDucci continued this localization and he recently released a new re-localization, re-dubbing every character more professionaly and finishing the translation of half of the graphics we couldn't edit back in the day. For further information, have a look here.
Also, I've contributed to the spanish fan-made localization of Chrono Trigger, a remake of a Square Enix classic role-playing game for NDS. For further information, have a look here.
I love reversing stuff and exploring how is it working. I started to get serious reversing stuff a couple of years ago, when I used to play League of Legends. I got into some reversing engineering forums looking for bots and I started learning how to develop my own one.
Meanwhile, I developed plenty of open source scripts for the game for Bot Of Legends, a well-known tool to use scripts in the game, and LeagueSharp, a relatively new tool which supports C# instead of LUA.
Notwithstanding, none of them are still on my GitHub: Some of them were outdated, some got lost when I changed my GitHub user half a year ago.
If you want to know more about me, just go to the homepage and read my blog entries. I hope you enjoy them!


J.J. Abrams Reacts To George Lucas’ Star Wars Regrets
by Robert WorkmanGeorge Lucas has made it clear in the past that he’s not particularly a fan of the new Star Wars films. But director J.J. Abrams has a pretty good idea as to why Lucas feels that way. During an interview with Rolling Stone, Abrams shared his thoughts on the matter.
“It’s probably a complicated thing for him,” said Abrams regarding Lucas selling Star Wars to Disney in 2012.  That must be more complicated than signing a check and smiling about it.”
However, Lucas hasn’t completely given a cold shoulder to the new films. Abrams noted that “he’s been incredibly gracious” and “super-generous,” during a meeting they had while The Force Awakens was filming.
RELATED: Jon Favreau and Dave Filoni May Play Larger Roles In Star Wars’ Future
“Do I wish that [The Force Awakens] had been his favorite movie of all time? Yes, I only wanted to do well by him,” added Abrams. “I would just say that I have nothing but profound respect for the guy and am still truly, even more so now, working on these movies in awe of what he created.”
Regarding the recent release of the Disney+ series The Mandalorian, Bob Iger noted that “George has been fine” with its treatment.
What do you think about Abrams’ remarks? Let us know in the comments below!
Recommended Reading: Journey to Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker Spark of the Resistance
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#!/usr/bin/env rake
require 'rdoc/task' require 'sdoc' require 'net/http'
$:.unshift File.expand_path('..', __FILE__) require “tasks/release”
desc “Build gem files for all projects” task :build => “all:build”
desc “Release all gems to gemcutter and create a tag” task :release => “all:release”
PROJECTS = %w(activesupport activemodel actionpack actionmailer activeresource activerecord railties)
desc 'Run all tests by default' task :default => %w(test test:isolated)
%w(test test:isolated package gem).each do |task_name|
desc "Run #{task_name} task for all projects" task task_name do errors = [] PROJECTS.each do |project| system(%Q(cd #{project} && #{$0} #{task_name})) || errors << project end fail("Errors in #{errors.join(', ')}") unless errors.empty? end
end
desc “Smoke-test all projects” task :smoke do
(PROJECTS - %w(activerecord)).each do |project| system %Q(cd #{project} && #{$0} test:isolated) end system %Q(cd activerecord && #{$0} sqlite3:isolated_test)
end
desc “Install gems for all projects.” task :install => :gem do
version = File.read("RAILS_VERSION").strip (PROJECTS - ["railties"]).each do |project| puts "INSTALLING #{project}" system("gem install #{project}/pkg/#{project}-#{version}.gem --no-ri --no-rdoc") end system("gem install railties/pkg/railties-#{version}.gem --no-ri --no-rdoc") system("gem install pkg/rails-#{version}.gem --no-ri --no-rdoc")
end
desc “Generate documentation for the Rails framework” RDoc::Task.new do |rdoc|
RDOC_MAIN = 'RDOC_MAIN.rdoc' # This is a hack. # # Backslashes are needed to prevent RDoc from autolinking "Rails" to the # documentation of the Rails module. On the other hand, as of this # writing README.rdoc is displayed in the front page of the project in # GitHub, where backslashes are shown and look weird. # # The temporary solution is to have a README.rdoc without backslashes for # GitHub, and gsub it to generate the main page of the API. # # Also, relative links in GitHub have to point to blobs, whereas in the API # they need to point to files. # # The idea for the future is to have totally different files, since the # API is no longer a generic entry point to Rails and deserves a # dedicated main page specifically thought as an API entry point. rdoc.before_running_rdoc do rdoc_main = File.read('README.rdoc') # The ^(?=\S) assertion prevents code blocks from being processed, # since no autolinking happens there and RDoc displays the backslash # otherwise. rdoc_main.gsub!(/^(?=\S).*?\b(?=Rails)\b/) { "#$&\\" } rdoc_main.gsub!(%r{link:/rails/rails/blob/master/(\w+)/README\.rdoc}, "link:files/\\1/README_rdoc.html") # Remove Travis and Gemnasium status images from API pages. Only GitHub # README page gets these images. Travis' https build image is used to avoid # GitHub caching: http://about.travis-ci.org/docs/user/status-images rdoc_main.gsub!(%r{^== (Build|Dependency) Status.*}, '') File.open(RDOC_MAIN, 'w') do |f| f.write(rdoc_main) end rdoc.rdoc_files.include(RDOC_MAIN) end rdoc.rdoc_dir = 'doc/rdoc' rdoc.title = "Ruby on Rails Documentation" rdoc.options << '-f' << 'sdoc' rdoc.options << '-T' << 'rails' rdoc.options << '-e' << 'UTF-8' rdoc.options << '-g' # SDoc flag, link methods to GitHub rdoc.options << '-m' << RDOC_MAIN rdoc.rdoc_files.include('railties/CHANGELOG.md') rdoc.rdoc_files.include('railties/MIT-LICENSE') rdoc.rdoc_files.include('railties/README.rdoc') rdoc.rdoc_files.include('railties/lib .rb') rdoc.rdoc_files.exclude('railties/lib/rails/generators/ templates/ *.rb') rdoc.rdoc_files.include('activerecord/README.rdoc') rdoc.rdoc_files.include('activerecord/CHANGELOG.md') rdoc.rdoc_files.include('activerecord/lib/active_record/**/*.rb') rdoc.rdoc_files.exclude('activerecord/lib/active_record/vendor/*') rdoc.rdoc_files.include('activeresource/README.rdoc') rdoc.rdoc_files.include('activeresource/CHANGELOG.md') rdoc.rdoc_files.include('activeresource/lib/active_resource.rb') rdoc.rdoc_files.include('activeresource/lib/active_resource/*') rdoc.rdoc_files.include('actionpack/README.rdoc') rdoc.rdoc_files.include('actionpack/CHANGELOG.md') rdoc.rdoc_files.include('actionpack/lib/abstract_controller/**/*.rb') rdoc.rdoc_files.include('actionpack/lib/action_controller/**/*.rb') rdoc.rdoc_files.include('actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/**/*.rb') rdoc.rdoc_files.include('actionpack/lib/action_view/**/*.rb') rdoc.rdoc_files.exclude('actionpack/lib/action_controller/vendor/*') rdoc.rdoc_files.include('actionmailer/README.rdoc') rdoc.rdoc_files.include('actionmailer/CHANGELOG.md') rdoc.rdoc_files.include('actionmailer/lib/action_mailer/base.rb') rdoc.rdoc_files.include('actionmailer/lib/action_mailer/mail_helper.rb') rdoc.rdoc_files.exclude('actionmailer/lib/action_mailer/vendor/*') rdoc.rdoc_files.include('activesupport/README.rdoc') rdoc.rdoc_files.include('activesupport/CHANGELOG.md') rdoc.rdoc_files.include('activesupport/lib/active_support/**/*.rb') rdoc.rdoc_files.exclude('activesupport/lib/active_support/vendor/*') rdoc.rdoc_files.include('activemodel/README.rdoc') rdoc.rdoc_files.include('activemodel/CHANGELOG.md') rdoc.rdoc_files.include('activemodel/lib/active_model/**/*.rb')
end
# Enhance rdoc task to copy referenced images also task :rdoc do
FileUtils.mkdir_p "doc/rdoc/files/examples/" FileUtils.copy "activerecord/examples/associations.png", "doc/rdoc/files/examples/associations.png"
end
desc 'Bump all versions to match version.rb' task :update_versions do
require File.dirname(__FILE__) + "/version" File.open("RAILS_VERSION", "w") do |f| f.write Rails::VERSION::STRING + "\n" end constants = { "activesupport" => "ActiveSupport", "activemodel" => "ActiveModel", "actionpack" => "ActionPack", "actionmailer" => "ActionMailer", "activeresource" => "ActiveResource", "activerecord" => "ActiveRecord", "railties" => "Rails" } version_file = File.read("version.rb") PROJECTS.each do |project| Dir["#{project}/lib/*/version.rb"].each do |file| File.open(file, "w") do |f| f.write version_file.gsub(/Rails/, constants[project]) end end end
end
# # We have a webhook configured in Github that gets invoked after pushes. # This hook triggers the following tasks: # # * updates the local checkout # * updates Rails Contributors # * generates and publishes edge docs # * if there's a new stable tag, generates and publishes stable docs # # Everything is automated and you do NOT need to run this task normally. # # We publish a new version by tagging, and pushing a tag does not trigger # that webhook. Stable docs would be updated by any subsequent regular # push, but if you want that to happen right away just run this. # desc 'Publishes docs, run this AFTER a new stable tag has been pushed' task :publish_docs do
Net::HTTP.new('api.rubyonrails.org', 8080).start do |http| request = Net::HTTP::Post.new('/rails-master-hook') response = http.request(request) puts response.body end
end