--- title: Program subtitle: Keynote speakers, papers, and demos layout: page show_sidebar: false ---
Refik Anadol
Perception of space – whether it is physical, digital, topological, quantum, or hyper – requires particular kinds of interactive and cognitive processes through which we become aware of the relative positions of objects around us. Our techno-aesthetic inquiries into how we make sense of spaces focus on revealing numerous meanings of this awareness from the intersection of post-digital architecture, neuroscience, technology, and machine learning. In this talk, I will discuss how audio-visual, immersive, and interactive media arts help us overcome the limitations of perspectival representation and play a crucial role in the symbiotic relationship between perception and imagination.
Refik Anadol is a media artist, director, and pioneer in the aesthetics of machine intelligence. His work addresses the challenges, and the possibilities, that ubiquitous computing has imposed on humanity, and what it means to be a human in the age of AI. He explores how the perception and experience of time and space are radically changing now that machines dominate our everyday lives. As a spatial thinker, Anadol is intrigued by the ways in which the digital age and machine intelligence allow for a new aesthetic technique to create enriched immersive environments that offer a dynamic perception of space.
Residing at the crossroads of art, science, and technology, Anadol’s site-specific three-dimensional data sculptures, live audio/visual performances, and immersive installations take many virtual and physical forms. Entire buildings come to life, floors, walls, and ceilings disappear into infinity, breathtaking aesthetics take shape from large swaths of data, and what was once invisible to the human eye becomes visible, offering the audience a new perspective on, and narrative of their worlds.
Anadol currently resides in Los Angeles, California, where he owns and operates Refik Anadol Studio and RAS LAB, the Studio’s research practice centered around discovering and developing trailblazing approaches to data narratives and artificial intelligence. He is also a lecturer and researcher for UCLA's Department of Design Media Arts from which he obtained his Master of Fine Arts.
Maya Ackerman
The computational creativity research community is leading the charge on autonomous and human-machine collaborative creative systems, which stand to have substantial social and economic impact. So far, most computational creativity developments have taken place in the academic sphere. Much potential remains to be explored by sharing computational creativity research with the public through the commercialization of creative systems.
What does it take to commercialize a creative system? What are the benefits and challenges of doing so? In this talk, Dr. Ackerman will share her experience commercializing her Computational Creativity research, resulting in the songwriting products ALYSIA and LyricStudio. Opportunities and challenges for commercialization of computational creativity research will be discussed.
Dr. Maya Ackerman is a researcher and entrepreneur in the fields of Machine Learning and Computational Creativity. She was named "2020 Woman of Influence" by the Silicon Valley Business Journal. She is the CEO & Co-Founder of WaveAI, a musical AI startup, and she is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at Santa Clara University. She is also an accomplished singer and music producer.
Dr. Ackerman has been an invited speaker at the United Nations, IBM Research, Google, and Stanford University, and has appeared on NBC News, New Scientist, Grammy.com, and international television stations across the globe. She is the recipient of awards from the Association of Computational Creativity, Office of Naval Research, Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada, Shanghai Yangpu Global Competition, the Startup Conference, and more.
Dr. Ackerman earned her Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of Waterloo, and she held Postdoctoral Fellowships at Caltech and UC San Diego. She is an Associate Editor of the Journal of Computational Creativity and a member of the Steering Committee of the Association on Computational Creativity.
Times are primarily listed in Eastern Daylight Time (UTC-4). Additional times are shown for Pacific Daylight Time (UTC-7) and Central European Summer Time (UTC+2).
Workshop proceedings have been published in CEUR: http://ceur-ws.org/Vol-2903/.
| Time | Activity |
|---|---|
| 9am
6am PDT 3pm CEST |
Kickoff Welcoming remarks by workshop chairs |
| 9:15am
6:15am PDT 3:15pm CEST |
Keynote 1: Refik Anadol — Space In the Mind of a Machine Introduction by Justin Weisz |
| 10am
7am PDT 4pm CEST |
Break & Open Discussion |
| 10:15am
7:15am PDT 4:15pm CEST |
Session 1: Building Co-Creative Systems I Chair: Hendrik Strobelt
|
| 11:15am
8:15am PDT 5:15pm CEST |
Break & Open Discussion US East Lunch (early) |
| 11:30am
8:30am PDT 5:30pm CEST |
Session 2: Co-Creative Experiences: Visual & Auditory Artifacts Chair: Werner Geyer
|
| 1pm
10am PDT 7pm CEST |
Break & Open Discussion US East Lunch (late) |
| 1:15pm
10:15am PDT 7:15pm CEST |
Session 3: Building Co-Creative Systems II Chair: Lydia Campbell
|
| 2pm
11am PDT 8pm CEST |
Break & Open Discussion |
| 2:15pm
11:15am PDT 8:15pm CEST |
Keynote 2: Maya Ackerman — Commercializing Creative Systems - Opportunities and Challenges Introduction by Mary Lou Maher |
| 3pm
12pm PDT 9pm CEST |
Break & Open Discussion US West Lunch |
| 3:15pm
12:15pm PDT 9:15pm CEST |
Session 4: Co-Creative Experiences: Textual Artifacts Chair: Katy Gero
|
| 4pm
1pm PDT 10pm CEST |
Closing Discussion |


Escape string for use in HTML
js
var escape = require('escape-html');
var html = escape('foo & bar');
// -> foo & bar
``` $ npm run-script bench
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>bench nodejs-escape-html node benchmark/index.js
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>modules@11 <EMAIL_ADDRESS>1 test completed. 2 tests completed. 3 tests completed.
no special characters x 19,435,271 ops/sec ±0.85% (187 runs sampled) single special character x 6,132,421 ops/sec ±0.67% (194 runs sampled) many special characters x 3,175,826 ops/sec ±0.65% (193 runs sampled) ```
MIT


{% extends 'entree/base.html' %} {% load staticfiles i18n %} {% block title %}{{block.super}} | About{% endblock title %} {% block page_content %}
Entree was developed as a proof of concept by students at Boston University.
Carlton Duffett
George Gelinas
Nick Morrison
Lambert Shao
CS411 Spring 2016


Generate HTML template for simple forms (Internal method).
generateHTML()
Returns HTML text.
Description
In many cases the HTML template for the form is very typical - fields in one column, may be a few tabs. Instead of
creating many HTML files with this typical HTML template, they can be generated at run-time. The generateHTML
is an internal method and gets called when no HTML template is defined. First the form will check .formURL,
.formHTML, and innerHTML of the .box. If
no HTML template is defined it will be generated.
The method will loop through all the .fields and .actions
to generate HTML template. It will use html property of the field if it is defined. It can have following structure:
You should not call this method directly. The following is the example how to use it


| 012:021 Khan | : |
And he (the man) from Egypt who bought him, said to his wife: "Make his stay comfortable, may be he will profit us or we shall adopt him as a son." Thus did We establish Yusuf (Joseph) in the land, that We might teach him the interpretation of events. And Allah has full power and control over His Affairs, but most of men know not. |
| 012:021 Maulana | : |
And the Egyptian who bought him said to his wife: Make his stay honourable. Maybe he will be useful to us, or we may adopt him as a son. And thus We established Joseph in the land, and that We might teach him the interpretation of saying. And Allah has full control over His affair, but most people know not. |
| 012:021 Pickthal | : |
And he of Egypt who purchased him said unto his wife: Receive him honourably. Perchance he may prove useful to us or we may adopt him as a son. Thus we established Joseph in the land that We might teach him the interpretation of events. And Allah was predominant in His career, but most of mankind know not. |
| 012:021 Rashad | : |
The one who bought him in Egypt said to his wife, "Take good care of him. Maybe he can help us, or maybe we can adopt him." We thus established Joseph on earth, and we taught him the interpretation of dreams. GOD's command is always done, but most people do not know. |
| 012:021 Sarwar | : |
The Egyptian who bought him said to his wife, "Be kind to him, perhaps he will be of some benefit to us or we may adopt him." Thus, We settled Joseph in the land so that We could teach him the interpretation of dreams. God has full control over His affairs but most people do not know. |
| 012:021 Shakir | : |
And the Egyptian who bought him said to his wife: Give him an honorable abode, maybe he will be useful to us, or we may adopt him as a son. And thus did We establish Yusuf in the land and that We might teach him the interpretation of sayings; and Allah is the master of His affair, but most people do not know. |
| 012:021 Sherali | : |
And the man from Egypt who bought him said to his wife, 'Make his stay among us honourable. Maybe we will benefit from him or we may adopt him as a son.' And thus did WE establish Joseph in the land, and WE did so that WE might also teach him the interpretation of things. And ALLAH has full power over HIS decree, but most men know not. |
| 012:021 Yusufali | : |
The man in Egypt who bought him, said to his wife: "Make his stay (among us) honourable: may be he will bring us much good, or we shall adopt him as a son." Thus did We establish Joseph in the land, that We might teach him the interpretation of stories (and events). And Allah hath full power and control over His affairs; but most among mankind know it not. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > الإنسان > حال أكثر الناس Man and The Social Relations>Man>The Status of the Most People القصص والتاريخ > امرأة العزيز The Stories and the History>Al-Aziz Wife
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


---
layout: wide
title: Micra.
code : micra
description : The environment needs conservation and people need development. We focus on achieving both by building machines that run on environment friendly technology.
image : micra.jpg
highlight1 : Speed - 60 Kmph
highlight2 : Climbing - 30 degree
highlight3 : Power - 60v1200w Brushiess
highlight4 : Loading capacity - 410 kg (4 passengers+1 driver)
highlight5 : Shock absorbers - 37 hydraulic pressure
---
{% include product-display-head.html %}
{% include micra-spec-sheet.html %}


See the MediaEval 2020 webpage for information on how to register and participate.
High-quality images shared online can be misappropriated for promotional goals. In this task, participants work to defeat an automatic image quality classifier, which effectively hides images. The camouflaged image appears to be appealing to the human eye, but the Blind Image Quality Assessment (BIQA) classifier finds it to be low quality, i.e., there is a dramatic descrease in the image’s automatically predicted quality score.
Participants will receive a set of images (representative of images shared on social media) and are required to modify them. The modification should achieve two goals: (1) Protection: It must block the ability of a binary BIQA classifier from correctly predicting the quality of images and (2) Appeal: The changes made to the image must be as imperceptible to the human eye as possible, or the changes must contribute to enhancing the appeal of the image. Note that the task is not focused on concealing sensitive information from humans, rather from automatic inference.
This year the quality camouflage task is a “whitebox” attack. Participants’ goal is to defeat a BIQA that predicts the perceptual quality of images. The BIQA is trained on KonIQ-10k, which contains 10,073 in-the-wild images annotated with subjective quality scores.
Participants can choose to address the task in one of two different ways. In the first, the quality camouflage approach seeks to make invisible changes to the image. In the second, the approach makes visible changes to the image, but restricts itself to changes that enhance the image’s appeal, or at least do not bother someone looking at the image.
We encourage participants to release their code.
Conventionally, adversarial images are studied in the context of scenarios in which they can cause harm by misleading computer vision system. Pixel Privacy introduces the notion that adversarial images can serve another goal as well: protect privacy-sensitive information in cases in which the computer vision system itself may be a source of harm. An important example is image search engines that can find images of people who are pictured in a specific location or setting. In the past installment of the task, we have investigated how adversarial images can effectively prevent the inference of semantic information concerning the scene of an image.
Semantic information, is not, however, the only characteristic that a search engine uses in order to return a results list to a user. Another characteristic is automatically-inferred image quality. In the 2020 Pixel Privacy task we turn our attention to quality camouflage, i.e., approaches which can cause a Blind Image Quality Assessment (BIQA) to misclassify an image as low quality, when it appears to be high quality to the human eye. Quality camouflage will help to ensure that personal photos reflecting sensitive scene information, e.g., vacation photos depicting people, are less easily findable via image search engines.
We hope that this task attracts a wide range of participants who are concerned about privacy from computer scientists to artists and photographers. Within the field of computer science, people interested in machine learning, adversarial machine learning, computer graphics, privacy, and computer vision will find the task interesting.
Development data will be the KonIQ-10k data set. Test data will be selected from the validation set of the Places365, and different from previous editions, we will use high-resolution images for ensuring relatively high quality. Participants are provided with a set of correctly classified images that are also predicted to have ‘good quality’ by the BIQA model.
The protection score will be the accuracy of the BIQA prediction on modified images by participants. We specify the threshold that is to be used by BIQA. Note that we expect that accuracy to decrease after protection, but theoretically it is also possible that protection fails, and that it stays the same.
We appreciate approaches that are robust against practical post-processing operations. So the submitted images will be evaluated on their slightly JPEG compressed (quality factor = 90%) version. We have confirmed such compression has little impact on the BIQA scores.
Appeal will be evaluated by a jury of computer vision experts. Submissions will be ranked as follows: All approaches that achieve a protection score of at least 50% (50% reduction in the accuracy of the prediction) will be ranked in terms of their appeal by the jury.
Vlad Hosu, Hanhe Lin, Tamas Sziranyi and Dietmar Saupe. KonIQ-10k: An Ecologically Valid Database for Deep Learning of Blind Image Quality Assessment. In IEEE Transactions on Image Processing 29, (Jan. 2020), 4041-4056.
Samuel Dodge, and Lina Karam. Understanding How Image Quality Affects Deep Neural Networks. In Proceedings of 8th International Conference on Quality of Multimedia Experience (QoMEX ‘16). IEEE, 1-6.
Ian J. Goodfellow, Jonathon Shlens, and Christian Szegedy.Explaining and Harnessing Adversarial Examples. International Conference on Learning Representations (ICLR ‘15).
Pixel Privacy Task. 2018. Working Notes Proceedings of the MediaEval 2018 Workshop. Retrieved from http://ceur-ws.org/Vol-2283/
Nilaksh Das, Madhuri Shanbhogue, Shang-Tse Chen, Fred Hohman, Siwei Li, Li Chen, Michael E. Kounavis, and Duen Horng Chau. 2018. SHIELD: Fast, Practical Defense and Vaccination for Deep Learning using JPEG Compression. In Proceedings of the 24th ACM SIGKDD International Conference on Knowledge Discovery & Data Mining (KDD ’18). Association for Computing Machinery, New York, NY, USA, 196–204.
Zhengyu Zhao, Zhuoran Liu, and Martha Larson. 2020. Adversarial Color Enhancement: Generating Unrestricted Adversarial Images by Optimizing a Color Filter. In Proceedings of the 31th British Machine Vision Conference (BMVC ‘20).
Zhuoran Liu, Radboud University, Netherlands, z.liu (at) cs.ru.nl
Zhengyu Zhao, Radboud University, Netherlands
Martha Larson, Radboud University, Netherlands
Laurent Amsaleg, CNRS-IRISA, France
Workshop will be held online.


@(message: String) @main("BETTER GOVHK API") {
This site aims to create a better way to view the existing traffic data provided by HK Government
With some analysis on the current traffic data in GOV DataOne API, it's found that some information is missing, especially the GEO coordination data in the traffic links, I have managed to create this API for all of us to get more data.
you will get the latest traffic xml data from hk gov at: http://resource.data.one.gov.hk/td/speedmap.xml
you will get from following api: http://govapi.amoebaconsulting.net/api/traffic/speedmap/latest
I have made this project open source on github, anyone is welcome to join and make this API even better https://github.com/yeukfung/dataoneapi
feel free to contact me at: yeukfung@@gmail.com
}


1 write to _isClosed
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\remoting\fanin\WSManPluginTransportManager.cs (1)
89
_isClosed
= true;
9 references to _isClosed
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engine\remoting\fanin\WSManPluginTransportManager.cs (9)
77
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84
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161
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172
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204
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282
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HubSpot Role Based Access Control
HubSpot introduced roles & permissions about 4 years ago. In doing so, they enabled their customers to provide role based access control to application functionality.
What they do well:
Documentation:
They’ve done a nice job of clearly documenting the permissions assigned to each role.
Integration with user invitation flow
As an account admin you select the role of the user as step 2 of the invite flow:
Sane defaults
Account permissions that would potentially give the user full access are separated from the standard roles and are defaulted to non-admin status (reducing the likelihood of just moving ahead with defaults and making many admins).
Role names & more info
Standard account roles (ie “Marketing”) have been given fairly descriptive names & the link to the full documentation provided for more details.
Sub-permissions
Within roles there are sub-permissions for various types of application actions. Ultimately they’ve selected 3 different permission types for each. Write & Publish, Write Only, Read Only.
Integrated into the user list
The user list clearly illustrates the role of each user at a glance. The list can be filtered by role types. Admins can easily edit permissions of users anytime.
Overall - Simplicity
They’ve accomplished a fairly complex task of defining roles/permissions and made it a native and intuitive process.
Where they’ve missed the mark.
Lack of flexibility & control
The simplicity of predefined roles makes it incredibly easy to get started, but it also lacks the power and flexibility of a system that allows admins to create custom roles. In fact, this is the most popular “Help & Settings” request from their customers.
Permission enforcement messaging
There are also issues with the implementation of how permissions are enforced. Users without the permission to add users can still visit the page (however they see a users list).
They can even begin the flow to add users, but since they can’t select roles they can’t make it further.
Similar issues come up when trying to access a section for creating a blog post. Except this time, the user can take the action but then gets an error message.
At no point are any of these users shown messaging that would indicate that they don’t have the required permissions to accomplish the task they’re attempting. Alerts with this message are lacking and will likely end up with confused users.
This was published on Nov. 22, 2016.
Content Contributors
Is a feature of your app EnterpriseReady?
We'd love to work with you to breakdown your implementation and share it with the EnterpriseReady community.


Defense of the Ancients
问题描述 :
Defense of the Ancients pits two teams of players against each other: the Sentinel and the Scourge. Players on the Sentinel team are based at the southwest corner of the map, and those on the Scourge team are based at the northeast corner. Each base is defended by towers and waves of units which guard the main paths leading to their base. In the center of each base is the "Ancient", a building that must be destroyed to win the game.
Each human player controls one Hero, a powerful unit with unique abilities. In DotA, players on each side choose one of 101 heroes, each with different abilities and tactical advantages over other heroes. The scenario is highly team-oriented; it is difficult for one player to carry the team to victory alone. Defense of the Ancients allows up to ten players in a five-versus-five format and an additional two slots for referees or observers, often with an equal number of players on each side.
In DotA, each hero has three basic attributes: strength, agility and intellect. One point of strength can give the hero 19 points of life and 0.03 life regen per second; One point of agility increases the hero’s attack speed by 1% and every 7 points of agility increases the hero’s Armor by 1; One point of intellect gives the hero 13 points of mana and 0.03 mana regen per second.
To simplify the problem, we make the following conventions: one points of strength gives a hero S points of fighting ability; one points of agility gives a hero A points of fighting ability; one points of intellect gives a hero I points of fighting ability. S, A and I are fixed but unknown real numbers. A hero with 0 points of the three attributes has 0 points of fighting ability. When two heroes fight with each other, the one has higher fighting ability always win. When two heroes that have equal fighting ability meet, one of them randomly wins.
Burning and AngleLover are both excellent DotA player. Burning is good at using the hero "Shadow Fiend" while AngleLover is famours for his "Rattletrap". They have fight with each other for n times. We knows the result and the attribute value of the two hero in each fight, but we don’t know the exact value of S, A and I. Now given the attribute value of the two hero in other m fights, can you determine who will be the winer?
It is guaranteed that none of S A, and I is more than 100 times as high as another, and none of them are 0.
输入:
For each test case, in the first line there are two integers: n and m as mentioned above (0 ≤ n ≤ 300, 1 ≤ m ≤ 2000). Then there are n+m lines following. From line 2 to line n+1, each line describes a battle in the format:
winner S1 A1 I1 S2 A2 I2
The string winner is either "Burning" or "AngleLover", S1, A1, I1 is the strength value, agility value and intellect value of Burning’s hero respectively. And S2, A2, I2 is the strenght value, agility value and intellect value of AngleLover’s hero respectively.
From line n+2 to line n+m+1, each line describes battles whose result is to be determined in the format:
S1 A1 I1 S2 A2 I2
Each variable’s meaning is the same as the mentioned above.
The value of the attributes are all integers between 0 and 1000 inclusively.
输出:
For each test case, in the first line there are two integers: n and m as mentioned above (0 ≤ n ≤ 300, 1 ≤ m ≤ 2000). Then there are n+m lines following. From line 2 to line n+1, each line describes a battle in the format:
winner S1 A1 I1 S2 A2 I2
The string winner is either "Burning" or "AngleLover", S1, A1, I1 is the strength value, agility value and intellect value of Burning’s hero respectively. And S2, A2, I2 is the strenght value, agility value and intellect value of AngleLover’s hero respectively.
From line n+2 to line n+m+1, each line describes battles whose result is to be determined in the format:
S1 A1 I1 S2 A2 I2
Each variable’s meaning is the same as the mentioned above.
The value of the attributes are all integers between 0 and 1000 inclusively.
样例输入:
1 3 3 Burning 6 5 4 5 4 7 AngleLover 5 4 2 3 5 5 Burning 9 0 10 8 2 7 6 6 4 5 4 7 9 0 10 8 2 6 3 4 8 4 4 6
样例输出:
Burning Burning I don't know
不给重新练号的机会
不错，值得借鉴
在方法1里面：
//遍历所有的边，计算入度
for(int i=0; i<V; i++)
{
degree = 0;
for (j = adj .begin(); j != adj .end(); ++j)
{
degree[*j]++;
}
}
为什么每遍历一条链表，要首先将每个链表头的顶点的入度置为0呢？
比如顶点5，若在顶点1、2、3、4的链表中出现过顶点5，那么要增加顶点5的入度，但是在遍历顶点5的链表时，又将顶点5的入度置为0了，那之前的从顶点1234到顶点5的边不是都没了吗？
大致看了下，算法的时间复杂度没有很本性的提升，算不上高效。
厉害啊，我遇见数学问题就头疼！
第15行代码，/n/n，应该改为\n\n
写的好····· Pollard Rh
好的，多谢指出
yeah, This is very tricky. If you use Cpp,you need more code
多谢指出，已改正
都是一些基础题啊
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>第2题，TCP不支持多播，多播和广播仅应用于UDP。所以B选项是不对的。第2题，TCP不支持多播，多播和广播仅应用于UDP。所以B选项是不对的。
很好的模板
程序员会算法，等于一个古惑仔带了zhi抢啊


|
| | GUIController (QWidget *parent=0) |
| | GUIController is the constructor of the main window. The main window constructs all the elements via the ui file. The title of the main window is set to the tool name. The position of the main window is adjusted to the center. The default empty files are initiated. More...
|
| |
|
| ~GUIController () |
| | The destroyer that frees the memory The ui is deleted and the memory is freed.
|
| |
| void | addText (std::string str) |
| | Add a normal text to the build-in terminal. More...
|
| |
| void | addSuccess (std::string str) |
| | Add an success text to the build-in terminal. More...
|
| |
| void | addWarning (std::string str) |
| | Add a warning text to the build-in terminal. More...
|
| |
| void | addError (std::string str) |
| | Add an error text to the build-in terminal. More...
|
| |
| void | setText (std::string str) |
| | Set the text in the build-in terminal. More...
|
| |
| std::string | getText () |
| | Give the current text of the build-in terminal. More...
|
| |
|
| GUIController (QWidget *parent=0) |
| |
|
| void | closeEvent (QCloseEvent *event) |
| | Check if the files are saved when the window is closed. More...
|
| |
|
void | closeEvent (QCloseEvent *event) |
| |
| GUIController::GUIController |
( |
QWidget * |
parent = 0 | ) |
|
|
explicit |
GUIController is the constructor of the main window. The main window constructs all the elements via the ui file. The title of the main window is set to the tool name. The position of the main window is adjusted to the center. The default empty files are initiated.
FSTGui::FSTGui is the constructor of the main window. The main window constructs all the elements via the ui file. The title of the main window is set to the tool name. The position of the main window is adjusted to the center. The default empty files are initiated.
- Parameters
-
| void GUIController::addError |
( |
std::string |
str | ) |
|
|
virtual |
Add an error text to the build-in terminal.
GUIController::addText Add an error text to the build-in terminal.
- Parameters
-
| str | String containing the text to be added. |
Implements model::Logger.
| void GUIController::addSuccess |
( |
std::string |
str | ) |
|
|
virtual |
Add an success text to the build-in terminal.
GUIController::addText Add an information text to the build-in terminal.
- Parameters
-
| str | String containing the text to be added. |
Implements model::Logger.
| void GUIController::addText |
( |
std::string |
str | ) |
|
|
virtual |
Add a normal text to the build-in terminal.
GUIController::addText Add a normal text to the build-in terminal.
- Parameters
-
| str | String containing the text to be added. |
Implements model::Logger.
| void GUIController::addWarning |
( |
std::string |
str | ) |
|
|
virtual |
Add a warning text to the build-in terminal.
GUIController::addText Add a warning text to the build-in terminal.
- Parameters
-
| str | String containing the text to be added. |
Implements model::Logger.
| void GUIController::closeEvent |
( |
QCloseEvent * |
event | ) |
|
|
protected |
Check if the files are saved when the window is closed.
- Parameters
-
| [out] | event | The closing event. |
| std::string GUIController::getText |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
Give the current text of the build-in terminal.
- Returns
- Gives a QString text of the build-in terminal.
Implements model::Logger.
| void GUIController::setText |
( |
std::string |
str | ) |
|
|
virtual |
Set the text in the build-in terminal.
- Parameters
-
| str | String containing the text to be set. |
Implements model::Logger.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


In a lot of Exchange environments you will see that a hardware load balancer is used to load balance the traffic to the Client Access Servers (CAS) and Hub Transport Servers (HUB).
In this article we will have a look at the Barracuda Load Balancers and specifically the two-armed setup. In this two-armed setup solution the Barracuda has two separate IP-addresses one on the WAN interface and one on the LAN interface.
System configuration
This is the first pitfall which isn’t mentioned in the whitepaper Barracuda published for Exchange 2010. You will need to place Exchange in a separate VLAN/Subnet for this. Why? If you don’t do it there are a few thinks which don’t work:
- Servers/applications which connect via RPC won’t be able to connect
- The Enable Client Impersonation option can’t be used for the other protocols: SMTP/IMAP etc.
So for example if your company network contains two VLAN’s create another one which does contain Exchange.
The second thing is the gateway. Once of the requirements for the load balancer in a two-armed configuration is that the network configuration is modified so all traffic outside the subnet will be send to the load balancer.
In normal situations this is not a big issue but in a co-existence phase with for example Exchange 2003 it might be an issue. To solve this issue create a persistent route temporarily and remove it once Exchange 2003 has been removed.
Rules
The rule part described in the whitepaper will described only the RPC and HTTP(s) part of the load balancer. But as probably a lot of organizations does are not the only two protocols who are used.
Most organizations also will use SMTP and IMAP, and some even POP3. In all cases it might be interesting to load balance those three protocols also.
But let’s start with having a look at HTTP because you can fine tune the parameters of this rule also. As discussed earlier the option Enable Client Impersonation is disabled by default. This will make it harder to troubleshoot because every client IP is replaced by the VIP of the Load Balancer. So change this option to enabled to ensure that the real client IP is written to the IIS log.
Both SMTP and IMAP can be published by using the service type TCP Proxy. Using this service type you also have the option to Enable Client Impersonation just like HTTP, which is published using the Layer 7 – HTTPS service type.
In the whitepaper you will find persistence time and session time-out. Both values are very important to configure correctly. Using values which are too high may cause a service to fail.
So what are the correct values to use? Well there are a few options. Let’s first have a look at the persistence time. Using this parameter we can configure the persistence time of a connection. Persistence is used to ensure a client will setup a connection to the same real server if it connects within the configured persistence time period. If you configure this value to high the following could happen. An application is using SMTP to send messages. The real server used by the client fails. But since the persistence time is not expired the client will be redirected to this server by the load balancer until the time has expired. This results in messages queuing up on the application server.
To prevent this kind of issues either configure no persistence or configure a low persistence time (for example 5 seconds). The first method is recommended.
The second parameter session time-out, how long does a session need to be kept before a connection is closed. In most cases a low value, or even a zero value, is the way to go. This since as long traffic is send across the connection it won’t be terminated.
At the end of this blog a complete overview is displayed which contains all necessary settings for the Exchange rules.
SSL Offloading
One of the benefits of a load balancer is that you can use it to perform SSL Offloading. Using this feature you can move the encryption and decryption tasks from the Client Access Servers to the hardware load balancer. This has as advantage that the CPU of the Client Access Server will not have to do these tasks which are both CPU intensive.
The SSL Offloading configuration can be split in three parts:
- Import the certificate
- Configure the rules
- Exchange configuration
Import the certificate
Importing the certificate on the load balancer is pretty straight forward. Before you start ensure that you’ve got a copy of the certificate including the private key and if applicable the intermediate certificates.
Once you’ve gathered all the stuff you can install it on the load balancer by going to the certificate page. On the certificate page provide the following information:
- Name: an identifier for the certificate
- Password: the password which is used to secure the certificate
- Signed certificate: the location of the PFX file
Press Upload to store the certificate on the load balancer and your ready to continue with the next step.
Configure the rules
SSL Offloading can only be performed on the rule that is used to load balance the web services, for example Outlook Web App, Exchange Control Panel, Autodiscover, Exchange Web Services and the Offline Address Book (optional).
Edit the rule which is created for load balancing the web services and go to the SSL Offloading section.
The load balancer side has now been configured for SSL offloading. Now it’s time for the Exchange side.
Exchange configuration
The Exchange configuration part is explained very well on this Wiki page:
For this reason I won’t explain the steps you will have to take. Although I recommend to use the script below which can also be found on the Wiki page:
_Set-OutlookAnywhere –Identity “$($env:COMPUTERNAME)\RPC (Default Web Site)” -SSLOffloading $true__
_
New-ItemProperty -Path ‘HKLM:\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\MSExchange OWA’ -Name SSLOffloaded -Value 1 -PropertyType DWORD_
_
Import-Module webadministration_
_Set-WebConfigurationProperty -Filter //security/access -name sslflags -Value “None” -PSPath IIS:\ -Location “Default Web Site/OWA”__
Set-WebConfigurationProperty -Filter //security/access -name sslflags -Value “None” -PSPath IIS:\ -Location “Default Web Site/ECP”
Set-WebConfigurationProperty -Filter //security/access -name sslflags -Value “None” -PSPath IIS:\ -Location “Default Web Site/OAB”
Set-WebConfigurationProperty -Filter //security/access -name sslflags -Value “None” -PSPath IIS:\ -Location “Default Web Site/EWS”
Set-WebConfigurationProperty -Filter //security/access -name sslflags -Value “None” -PSPath IIS:\ -Location “Default Web Site/Microsoft-Server-ActiveSync”
Set-WebConfigurationProperty -Filter //security/access -name sslflags -Value “None” -PSPath IIS:\ -Location “Default Web Site/Autodiscover”
iisreset /noforce__
Test is everything works
The most important step if everything is configured is test if everything works. But how can you test all the services?
There are multiple options to test these services. All these tests can be run from a client so you don’t have to install the Exchange Management Tools on your machine.
Using Outlook
The easiest way is to use Outlook. Perform the following tasks to confirm Outlook can still function correctly:
- Check if you can connect to your mailbox and if applicable the public folders
- Force a complete download of the Offline Address Book
- Check if you can enable/disable Out of Office
- Check if you can view the free/busy information
- Use the Test E-mail Autoconfiguration to confirm the autodiscover functionality still works
The only two things which can’t be tested using Outlook are Outlook Web App (OWA) and the Exchange Control Panel (ECP) if using Outlook 2007. If you are using Outlook 2010 you can test the ECP by for example going getting the message tracking info of a message.
Using Internet Explorer
The other method, although not comparable with Outlook, is using Internet Explorer. Using Internet Explorer you can only test the web services offered by Exchange:
-
Autodiscover: https://autodiscover.domain.com/autodiscover/autodiscover.xml
This will give an Invalid Request 600 error
-
Exchange Web Services: https://mail.domain.com/EWS/Exchange.asmx
Will give an XML output with several settings
-
Offline Address Book: https://mail.domain.com/OAB/guid/oab.xml
Will give an XML output with references to the OAB files
-
Outlook Web App: https://owa.domain.com/owa
Will show you the Outlook Web App login page
- Exchange Control Panel: https://owa.domain.com/ecp
Will show you the Exchange Control panel login
Using the Exchange Management Shell
As final option you could test it using the Exchange Management Shell. One important remark has to be made. You can’t perform the test cmdlet’s anymore from the servers this because the traffic won’t be accepted because it will create a loop in your network.
So to test the services you will need to perform them from a client which contains the Exchange Management Tools.
The following cmdlets can be used:
- Autodiscover: Test-OutlookWebServices
- Exchange Web Services: Test-WebServicesConnectivity
- Exchange Control Panel connectivity: Test-EcpConnectivity
- Outlook Web Apps: Test-OwaConnectivity
- Test RPC connection: Test-OutlookConnectivity
Here ends the article about how to use the Barracuda Load Balancer in combination with Exchange 2010. As promised earlier below you will find the rules which you need to configure in the load balancer:
RPC
[table id=24 /]
[table id=25 /]
Web Services
[table id=32 /]
[table id=33 /]
SMTP
[table id=26 /]
[table id=27 /]
IMAP
[table id=28 /]
[table id=29 /]
POP3
[table id=30 /]
[table id=31 /]
Special thanks to GianPaolo Corona for providing the screenshots and assisting in getting this configuration working.
If you have some other config suggestions don’t hesitate to contact me.


本书pdf是 文字版 ，书签良好。
Surface Structure
Adsorbate Electronic Structure and Bonding on Metal Surfaces
The Dynamics of Making and Breaking Bonds at Surfaces
Heterogeneous Catalysis
Semiconductor Surface Chemistry
Surface Electrochemistry
Geochemistry of Mineral Surfaces and Factors Affecting Their Chemical Reactivity


Firefox Volunteer Development - October 2019
10/05/2019 2:53 PM MST
development, firefox, open source
I recently downloaded and built the most recent Mozilla Firefox (version 71) code in order to maintain my skills in working with larger code-bases and contribute back to the community. I was surprised and joyful with the fast and simple build process that the project uses (building from source without a clobber operation takes <2 minutes on my machine.)
I decided on adding a simple feature to the project in order to learn the ropes: a dark theme for the 'View Source' page (accessed by right-clicking on any site and selecting 'View Page Source'.) Below is the BugZilla official request for enhancement I submitted after completing the primary feature development:
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1586529
Also, while developing this feature I stumbled upon a minor bug in the 'View Source' page which I reported to the project:
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1585753
If no one responds to this bug report, I'll likely investigate a fix as I've already familiarized myself with the associated code. That could be coming soon if I have the spare time.


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 12. Full Text Search | Next |
To implement full text searching there must be a function to create a tsvector from a document and a tsquery from a user query. Also, we need to return results in a useful order, so we need a function that compares documents with respect to their relevance to the query. It's also important to be able to display the results nicely. PostgreSQL provides support for all of these functions.
PostgreSQL provides the
function to_tsvector
for converting a document to
the tsvector data type.
to_tsvector([ config regconfig, ] document text) returns tsvector
to_tsvector
parses a textual document into tokens,
reduces the tokens to lexemes, and returns a tsvector which
lists the lexemes together with their positions in the document.
The document is processed according to the specified or default
text search configuration.
Here is a simple example:
SELECT to_tsvector('english', 'a fat cat sat on a mat - it ate a fat rats'); to_tsvector ----------------------------------------------------- 'ate':9 'cat':3 'fat':2,11 'mat':7 'rat':12 'sat':4
In the example above we see that the resulting tsvector does not contain the words a, on, or it, the word rats became rat, and the punctuation sign - was ignored.
The to_tsvector
function internally calls a parser
which breaks the document text into tokens and assigns a type to
each token. For each token, a list of
dictionaries (Section 12.6) is consulted,
where the list can vary depending on the token type. The first dictionary
that recognizes the token emits one or more normalized
lexemes to represent the token. For example,
rats became rat because one of the
dictionaries recognized that the word rats is a plural
form of rat. Some words are recognized as
stop words (Section 12.6.1), which
causes them to be ignored since they occur too frequently to be useful in
searching. In our example these are
a, on, and it.
If no dictionary in the list recognizes the token then it is also ignored.
In this example that happened to the punctuation sign -
because there are in fact no dictionaries assigned for its token type
(Space symbols), meaning space tokens will never be
indexed. The choices of parser, dictionaries and which types of tokens to
index are determined by the selected text search configuration (Section 12.7). It is possible to have
many different configurations in the same database, and predefined
configurations are available for various languages. In our example
we used the default configuration english for the
English language.
The function setweight
can be used to label the
entries of a tsvector with a given weight,
where a weight is one of the letters A, B,
C, or D.
This is typically used to mark entries coming from
different parts of a document, such as title versus body. Later, this
information can be used for ranking of search results.
Because to_tsvector
(NULL) will
return NULL, it is recommended to use
coalesce
whenever a field might be null.
Here is the recommended method for creating
a tsvector from a structured document:
UPDATE tt SET ti = setweight(to_tsvector(coalesce(title,'')), 'A') || setweight(to_tsvector(coalesce(keyword,'')), 'B') || setweight(to_tsvector(coalesce(abstract,'')), 'C') || setweight(to_tsvector(coalesce(body,'')), 'D');
Here we have used setweight
to label the source
of each lexeme in the finished tsvector, and then merged
the labeled tsvector values using the tsvector
concatenation operator ||. (Section 12.4.1 gives details about these
operations.)
PostgreSQL provides the
functions to_tsquery
and
plainto_tsquery
for converting a query to
the tsquery data type. to_tsquery
offers access to more features than plainto_tsquery
,
but is less forgiving about its input.
to_tsquery([ config regconfig, ] querytext text) returns tsquery
to_tsquery
creates a tsquery value from
querytext, which must consist of single tokens
separated by the Boolean operators & (AND),
| (OR) and ! (NOT). These operators
can be grouped using parentheses. In other words, the input to
to_tsquery
must already follow the general rules for
tsquery input, as described in Section 8.11. The difference is that while basic
tsquery input takes the tokens at face value,
to_tsquery
normalizes each token to a lexeme using
the specified or default configuration, and discards any tokens that are
stop words according to the configuration. For example:
SELECT to_tsquery('english', 'The & Fat & Rats'); to_tsquery --------------- 'fat' & 'rat'
As in basic tsquery input, weight(s) can be attached to each lexeme to restrict it to match only tsvector lexemes of those weight(s). For example:
SELECT to_tsquery('english', 'Fat | Rats:AB'); to_tsquery ------------------ 'fat' | 'rat':AB
Also, * can be attached to a lexeme to specify prefix matching:
SELECT to_tsquery('supern:*A & star:A*B'); to_tsquery -------------------------- 'supern':*A & 'star':*AB
Such a lexeme will match any word in a tsvector that begins with the given string.
to_tsquery
can also accept single-quoted
phrases. This is primarily useful when the configuration includes a
thesaurus dictionary that may trigger on such phrases.
In the example below, a thesaurus contains the rule supernovae
stars : sn:
SELECT to_tsquery('''supernovae stars'' & !crab'); to_tsquery --------------- 'sn' & !'crab'
Without quotes, to_tsquery
will generate a syntax
error for tokens that are not separated by an AND or OR operator.
plainto_tsquery([ config regconfig, ] querytext text) returns tsquery
plainto_tsquery
transforms unformatted text
querytext to tsquery.
The text is parsed and normalized much as for to_tsvector
,
then the & (AND) Boolean operator is inserted
between surviving words.
Example:
SELECT plainto_tsquery('english', 'The Fat Rats'); plainto_tsquery ----------------- 'fat' & 'rat'
Note that plainto_tsquery
cannot
recognize Boolean operators, weight labels, or prefix-match labels
in its input:
SELECT plainto_tsquery('english', 'The Fat & Rats:C'); plainto_tsquery --------------------- 'fat' & 'rat' & 'c'
Here, all the input punctuation was discarded as being space symbols.
Ranking attempts to measure how relevant documents are to a particular query, so that when there are many matches the most relevant ones can be shown first. PostgreSQL provides two predefined ranking functions, which take into account lexical, proximity, and structural information; that is, they consider how often the query terms appear in the document, how close together the terms are in the document, and how important is the part of the document where they occur. However, the concept of relevancy is vague and very application-specific. Different applications might require additional information for ranking, e.g., document modification time. The built-in ranking functions are only examples. You can write your own ranking functions and/or combine their results with additional factors to fit your specific needs.
The two ranking functions currently available are:
ts_rank([ weights float4[], ] vector tsvector, query tsquery [, normalization integer ]) returns float4
Standard ranking function.
ts_rank_cd([ weights float4[], ] vector tsvector, query tsquery [, normalization integer ]) returns float4
This function computes the cover density ranking for the given document vector and query, as described in Clarke, Cormack, and Tudhope's "Relevance Ranking for One to Three Term Queries" in the journal "Information Processing and Management", 1999.
This function requires positional information in its input. Therefore it will not work on "stripped" tsvector values — it will always return zero.
For both these functions, the optional weights argument offers the ability to weigh word instances more or less heavily depending on how they are labeled. The weight arrays specify how heavily to weigh each category of word, in the order:
{D-weight, C-weight, B-weight, A-weight}
If no weights are provided, then these defaults are used:
{0.1, 0.2, 0.4, 1.0}
Typically weights are used to mark words from special areas of the document, like the title or an initial abstract, so they can be treated with more or less importance than words in the document body.
Since a longer document has a greater chance of containing a query term it is reasonable to take into account document size, e.g., a hundred-word document with five instances of a search word is probably more relevant than a thousand-word document with five instances. Both ranking functions take an integer normalization option that specifies whether and how a document's length should impact its rank. The integer option controls several behaviors, so it is a bit mask: you can specify one or more behaviors using | (for example, 2|4).
0 (the default) ignores the document length
1 divides the rank by 1 + the logarithm of the document length
2 divides the rank by the document length
4 divides the rank by the mean harmonic distance between extents
(this is implemented only by ts_rank_cd
)
8 divides the rank by the number of unique words in document
16 divides the rank by 1 + the logarithm of the number of unique words in document
32 divides the rank by itself + 1
If more than one flag bit is specified, the transformations are applied in the order listed.
It is important to note that the ranking functions do not use any global information, so it is impossible to produce a fair normalization to 1% or 100% as sometimes desired. Normalization option 32 (rank/(rank+1)) can be applied to scale all ranks into the range zero to one, but of course this is just a cosmetic change; it will not affect the ordering of the search results.
Here is an example that selects only the ten highest-ranked matches:
SELECT title, ts_rank_cd(textsearch, query) AS rank FROM apod, to_tsquery('neutrino|(dark & matter)') query WHERE query @@ textsearch ORDER BY rank DESC LIMIT 10; title | rank -----------------------------------------------+---------- Neutrinos in the Sun | 3.1 The Sudbury Neutrino Detector | 2.4 A MACHO View of Galactic Dark Matter | 2.01317 Hot Gas and Dark Matter | 1.91171 The Virgo Cluster: Hot Plasma and Dark Matter | 1.90953 Rafting for Solar Neutrinos | 1.9 NGC 4650A: Strange Galaxy and Dark Matter | 1.85774 Hot Gas and Dark Matter | 1.6123 Ice Fishing for Cosmic Neutrinos | 1.6 Weak Lensing Distorts the Universe | 0.818218
This is the same example using normalized ranking:
SELECT title, ts_rank_cd(textsearch, query, 32 /* rank/(rank+1) */ ) AS rank FROM apod, to_tsquery('neutrino|(dark & matter)') query WHERE query @@ textsearch ORDER BY rank DESC LIMIT 10; title | rank -----------------------------------------------+------------------- Neutrinos in the Sun | 0.756097569485493 The Sudbury Neutrino Detector | 0.705882361190954 A MACHO View of Galactic Dark Matter | 0.668123210574724 Hot Gas and Dark Matter | 0.65655958650282 The Virgo Cluster: Hot Plasma and Dark Matter | 0.656301290640973 Rafting for Solar Neutrinos | 0.655172410958162 NGC 4650A: Strange Galaxy and Dark Matter | 0.650072921219637 Hot Gas and Dark Matter | 0.617195790024749 Ice Fishing for Cosmic Neutrinos | 0.615384618911517 Weak Lensing Distorts the Universe | 0.450010798361481
Ranking can be expensive since it requires consulting the tsvector of each matching document, which can be I/O bound and therefore slow. Unfortunately, it is almost impossible to avoid since practical queries often result in large numbers of matches.
To present search results it is ideal to show a part of each document and
how it is related to the query. Usually, search engines show fragments of
the document with marked search terms. PostgreSQL
provides a function ts_headline
that
implements this functionality.
ts_headline([ config regconfig, ] document text, query tsquery [, options text ]) returns text
ts_headline
accepts a document along
with a query, and returns an excerpt from
the document in which terms from the query are highlighted. The
configuration to be used to parse the document can be specified by
config; if config
is omitted, the
default_text_search_config configuration is used.
If an options string is specified it must consist of a comma-separated list of one or more option=value pairs. The available options are:
StartSel, StopSel: the strings with which to delimit query words appearing in the document, to distinguish them from other excerpted words. You must double-quote these strings if they contain spaces or commas.
MaxWords, MinWords: these numbers determine the longest and shortest headlines to output.
ShortWord: words of this length or less will be dropped at the start and end of a headline. The default value of three eliminates common English articles.
HighlightAll: Boolean flag; if true the whole document will be used as the headline, ignoring the preceding three parameters.
MaxFragments: maximum number of text excerpts or fragments to display. The default value of zero selects a non-fragment-oriented headline generation method. A value greater than zero selects fragment-based headline generation. This method finds text fragments with as many query words as possible and stretches those fragments around the query words. As a result query words are close to the middle of each fragment and have words on each side. Each fragment will be of at most MaxWords and words of length ShortWord or less are dropped at the start and end of each fragment. If not all query words are found in the document, then a single fragment of the first MinWords in the document will be displayed.
FragmentDelimiter: When more than one fragment is displayed, the fragments will be separated by this string.
Any unspecified options receive these defaults:
StartSel=, StopSel=, MaxWords=35, MinWords=15, ShortWord=3, HighlightAll=FALSE, MaxFragments=0, FragmentDelimiter=" ... "
For example:
SELECT ts_headline('english', 'The most common type of search is to find all documents containing given query terms and return them in order of their similarity to the query.', to_tsquery('query & similarity')); ts_headline ------------------------------------------------------------ containing given query terms and return them in order of their similarity to the query. SELECT ts_headline('english', 'The most common type of search is to find all documents containing given query terms and return them in order of their similarity to the query.', to_tsquery('query & similarity'), 'StartSel = <, StopSel = >'); ts_headline ------------------------------------------------------- containing given <query> terms and return them in order of their <similarity> to the <query>.
ts_headline
uses the original document, not a
tsvector summary, so it can be slow and should be used with
care. A typical mistake is to call ts_headline
for
every matching document when only ten documents are
to be shown. SQL subqueries can help; here is an
example:
SELECT id, ts_headline(body, q), rank FROM (SELECT id, body, q, ts_rank_cd(ti, q) AS rank FROM apod, to_tsquery('stars') q WHERE ti @@ q ORDER BY rank DESC LIMIT 10) AS foo;


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When choosing my subjects for year 12 at Saint Kentigerns, I found myself at a crossroads. Having already chosen French and Accounting, I was stuck for my third option. My father suggested that I chose Computer Science, as I had ways had a “knack for computers”. Five years on and I am eternally grateful to my father for his input. While my French vocabulary still needs some work and my love for balance sheets never really came to fruition, I discovered a true passion for coding, an interest that I would love to develop into a career.
Along with this interest in coding, I have long been fascinated by the marketing industry. For this reason, I decided to pursue a conjoint degree of Computer Science and Marketing. After two years of study at Victoria University, I am currently undertaking my third year at Auckland University. Over summer, I took part in a tech internship at Healthlink, a health system integrator that enables medical practices to communicate electronically with the rest of the health sector. This was an eye opening experience that exposed me to the realities of working in the tech industry and really confirmed my desire to pursue a career in this area.
While I am most interested in developing my skills in front-end development, I am curious about all fields of development, and eventually hope to become a full stack developer. Google is renowned as being the leading employer in this regard, and a company that values curiosity, passion and a desire to learn. I would relish the opportunity to work with innovative colleagues who think big and tackle challenges from a fresh perspective. My aim is to work in a environment with a highly involved and dynamic working culture, and I consider that Google would provide an atmosphere that is conducive to personal growth.


summary of Integreted
summary of Engagement
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summary of Collaborations
Human Practices
Description of picture
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The temporary folder name begins with S, followed by a number representing the session of the database engine during which the operation took place. Because your operating system controls the location of temporary files, the exact path returned may be different from the examples shown. The actual path returned also depends on which product (FileMaker Pro or FileMaker Server) is executing the function.
where %HomeDrive% is an environment variable that returns the name of your home drive on your hard disk.
%UserProfile% is an environment variable that points to the directory where the profile of the current user is located.
S<n> is the name of the folder in which the temporary files are placed (for example, S1);
<n> is a number representing the database engine session during which the operation took place.
where DriveName is the name of your hard disk.
S<n> is the name of the folder in which the temporary files are placed (for example, S1);
<n> is a number representing the database engine session during which the operation took place.


One year to go
There is almost one year to go for my next touring trip. The destination is Chile to ride through the Carretera Austral from Puerto Montt to Punta Arenas (and maybe Ushuaia in Argentina). I have decided to document this trip including its preparation (route, equipment, resources), updates on the road and a final round-up. This first post is to introduce my preparation so far, so it’s basically focused on equipment.
During the last 5 years I have been focused on road cycling, participating in a few events. So most of my investment has been on equipment that may not be suitable for touring cycling. However, I still have the bicycle and equipment that I used in my last touring trip in 2016. The goal now is to improve it and reduce weight.
Bicycle upgrades
In preparation for this trip I have decided to keep the gearing and do some maintenance. To carry things I want to have different options and decide later which combination of equipment I will use. For this I have upgraded the rear rack to a Tubus Logo Classic and got the Tubus Tara front rack. In addition, I have Ortlieb panniers for the front and back, a handlerbar bag, and added a rack bag. With these my options are:
- Only rear loaded: use the rear panniers and the rack bag. In this case I would keep the tent inside the rack bag together with other equipment. The disadvantage of this system would be in case the tent is wet after rain (even though the tent has a dry bag).
- Front and rear loaded: in this setup I would not use the rack pack and just strap the tent to the rear rack. Since the tent comes in a dry bag, rain shouldn’t be a problem. The disadvantage is that with the added storage space I can be tempted to bring more, making the setup heavier.
- Use all: I hope I won’t get to this.
The final combination will be decided once I have all the equipment (clothing, camping, etc.) and define what I want to use (based on weather).
I will also upgrade the the bike tyres, going for a wider 700x35c (currently the bike is equiped with 700x32c). Here the options are Schwalbe Marathons (Plus Tour or Mondial), which are the prefered option for most people due to their durability and puncture proof, or Continental Contacts (Top Contact II, Contact Plus or Contact Travel). The size of the tyres may make them difficult to source them in Chile (where the 26’’ size is more popular), so currently I am searching locally (in Taiwan) or online for the foldable options of these to put them in my bag. Additionaly, I may need to change mudguards to keep my feet wet but no muddy.
On the maintenance side, I will replace the gear and brake cables. Replace the front brake and brake pads.
Camping equipment upgrades
Here the goal is to go compact and reduce weight with respect to my previous equipment. Having more compact equipment will allow me to do bikepacking in the future, for shorter trips. My camping equipment include:
- Tent: Robens Starlight 2
- Sleeping bag: Sea to Summit Spark 2 with the Sea to Summit Reactor Liner
- Sleeping mat: Sea to Summit Ether Light XT Insulated
- Stove: SOTO Amicus which includes a 1 lt aluminium pot.
What’s next
Between now and my trip I have to make a few decissions in terms of gear. I want to try my camping equipment at some point to make improvements well ahead of time. I will continue researching and informing any updates in the next few months.


I'm a PhD student at the University of Southern California in the Computational Learning and Motor Control Lab (CLMC) under supervision of Prof. Stefan Schaal. I'm also closely collaborating with Gaurav Sukhatme's group at USC and Dr. Oliver Kroemer at the The Robotics Institute Carnegie Mellon University. My research has focused on using haptic sensing, including tactile and force sensing, for autonomous manipulation by leveraging machine learning techniques, such as supervised, unsupervised, and reinforcement learning.
My research interests lie in integrating sensory signals to different levels of planning and control for autonomous manipulation tasks by leveraging machine learning techniques. I investigated tactile servoing where robots directly adapt actions at the rate of perception while gaining better perceptual information. I also worked on learning reactive policies using deep learning techniques, which map erroneous sensory inputs and corrective actions to cope with unconstructed environment. More recently, I have been investigating learning predictive models which update feedforward models based on current sensory inputs. I have evaluated these work on a bimanual manipulation platforms equipped with various sensors. In addition to software development, I also lead in maintaining, debugging, fixing, and upgrading the electrical and mechanical aspects of the robot platform.
Before joining CLMC, I studied Biomedical/Electrical Engineering at Shenyang University of Technology (SUT) and Biomedical Engineering at University of Southern California (USC) under the supervision of Prof. Gerald E. Loeb in the Medical Device Development Facility (MDDF). In July 2008, I obtained Bachelor of Engineering degree at SUT. In May 2011, I graduated with Master of Biomedical Engineering degree from USC.
When I’m not working on research, I try to spend most of my time outdoors either hiking or training my dog to become an agility and a search and rescue dog.
Our workshop titled "RoboTac: New Progress in Tactile Perception and Learning in Robotics" is accepted to IROS Madrid. This workshop is co-organized with Prof. Gordon Cheng, Dr. Jeannette Bohg, Dr. Qiang Li, Dr. Mohsen Kaboli and Filipe Veiga.
I successfully passed my PhD Thesis Proposal. Thank you to all my committee members: Stefan Schaal, Gerald E. Loeb, Gaurav Sukhatme, James Finley and Heather Culbertson.
Our paper titled “Learning Manipulation Graphs from Demonstrations Using Multimodal Sensory Signals” is accepted for ICRA 2018 in Brisbane! This is a collaborative work with Dr. Oliver Kroemer.
Our paper titled “Learning Sensor Feedback Models from Demonstrations via Phase-Modulated Neural Networks” is accepted for ICRA 2018 in Brisbane! This is a collaborative work with Giovanni Sutanto.
I co-organized the Humanoids 2016 Workshop on Tactile sensing for manipulation: new progress and challenges.
We released our BioTac Contact Localization Dataset (BiCL)! You can find it here.
We released our BioTac Grasp Stability Dataset (BiGS)! If you always wanted to do interesting machine learning on complex tactile data, you should try it out! You can find it here.
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Learning Manipulation Graphs from Demonstrations Using Multimodal Sensory Signals
IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation (ICRA), 2018 Z. Su, O. Kroemer, G.E. Loeb, G.S. Sukhatme, S. Schaal |
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Learning Sensor Feedback Models from Demonstrations via Phase-Modulated Neural Networks
IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation (ICRA), 2018 G. Suntanto, Z. Su, S. Schaal, F. Meier |
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Learning to Switch Between Sensorimotor Primitives Using Multimodal Haptic Signals International Conference Simulation of Adaptive Behavior (SAB), 2016 Z. Su, O. Kroemer, G.E. Loeb, G.S. Sukhatme, S. Schaal |
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Surface Tilt Perception with a Biomimetic Tactile Sensor IEEE International Conference on Biomedical Robotics and Biomechatronics (BioRob), 2016 Z. Su, S. Schaal, G.E. Loeb |
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Contact Localization on Grasped Objects Using Tactile Sensing International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS), 2016 A. Molchanov, O. Kroemer, Z. Su, G.S. Sukhatme |
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Self-Supervised Regrasping using Spatio-Temporal Tactile Features and Reinforcement Learning International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS), 2016 Y. Chebotar, K. Hausman, Z. Su, G. Sukhatme, S. Schaal |
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Force Estimation and Slip Detection for Grip Control using a Biomimetic Tactile Sensor International Conference on Humanoid Robotics (Humanoids), 2015 Z. Su, K. Hausman, Y. Chebotar, A. Molchanov, G. Loeb, G. Sukhatme, S. Schaal |
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Use of Tactile Feedback to Control Exploratory Movements to Characterize Object Compliance Frontiers in Neurorobotics, 2012 Z. Su, J.A. Fishel, T. Yamamoto, G.E. Loeb |
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Estimation of Curvature Feature Using a Biomimetic Tactile Sensor 35th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Biomechanics, 2011 Z. Su, Y. Li, G.E. Loeb |
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Multi-modal Synergistic Tactile Sensing IEEE International Conference on Humanoid Robotics (Humanoids), 2009 N. Wettels, J.A. Fishel, Z. Su, C.H. Lin, G.E. Loeb |
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OCT Image Denoising Method Based on Multi-scale Wiener Filtering Optics and Precision Engineering, 2008 L. Ke, Q. Du, Z. Su |
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The Correlation between the Wavelet Base Properties and Image Compression International Conference on Computational Intelligence and Security, 2007 L. Ke, Q. Du, Z. Su |
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Workshop PublicationsRegrasping using Tactile Perception and Supervised Policy LearningAAAI Symposium on Interactive Multi-Sensory Object Perception for Embodied Agents, 2017 Y. Chebotar, K. Hausman, Z. Su, G. Sukhatme, S. Schaal bibtex pdf Learning to Switch between Sensorimotor Primitives using Multimodal Haptic Signals RSS Workshop on Bootstrapping Manipulation Skills, 2016 Z. Su, O. Kroemer, G.E. Loeb, G.S. Sukhatme, S. Schaal bibtex pdf Model-free Contact Localization for Manipulated Objects using Biomimetic Tactile Sensors Humanoids Workshop on Tactile sensing for manipulation: new progress and challenges, 2016 A. Molchanov, O. Kroemer, Z. Su, G.S. Sukhatme website bibtex pdf BiGS: BioTac Grasp Stability Dataset ICRA Workshop on Grasping and Manipulation Datasets, 2016 Y. Chebotar, K. Hausman, Z. Su, A. Molchanov, O. Kroemer, G.S. Sukhatme, S. Schaal
website
bibtex
pdf
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| TRUSTEES |
1. Bhagawan Sri Sathya Sai Baba, Prasanthi Nilayam.
2. Shri V.Srinivasan, Chennai
3. Shri S. S. Naganand, Bangalore |
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- Sri Sathya Sai Medical Trust was established on 9th September 1991. It is a Public Charitable Trust registered under Section 12A of the Income Tax Act, 1961 vide No.1(27)/ATP/91-92 dated 14/10/1991.
- The Trust is also recognised under Section 10(23C)(via) of the Income Tax Act, 1961 [F.No. CC-I/Tech.-I/10(23C)/121/51 dated 30/10/2007 for assessment years 2008-2009 onwards.
- The Trust is approved under Section 35AC of the Income Tax Act, 1961 [S.O.466(E) dated 29/03/2007 vide No.103/2007/F.No.NC-247/3/2007]. Under the provisions of this section, donors to the Trust (when donation is from income earned in India), are eligible for 100% deduction on their taxable income for the amount of donation.
- The Trust is also approved under Section 80G(5)(vi) of the Income Tax Act, 1961 for the period 01/04/2006 to 31/03/2011 under the provisions of which donors to the Trust (when donation is from income earned in India) are eligible for 50% deduction on their taxable income for the amount of donation (subject to a limit of 10% of the gross total income for donations under Section 80G).
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Professional Experience
Experience
Senior Computer Vision Engineer
- Attentive AI
- July 2019 - Current
Attentive AI create meaningful insights from remote sensing data using deep learning and computer vision.(like road and building footprint extraction from satellite imagery
- Responsible for designing, developing and managing different types of Vision Systems for satellite imagery application.
- Currently Leading and developing InsurTech AI Models for Property Insurance from aerial imagery.
- Built Street Imagery Feature Extractor which produced street imagery feature One Million Images.
- Designed a private internal Attentive library for Software and AI Team’s development usages.
-
Lead research & development (R&D) of Street Imagery 2D Feature AI Extraction System.
- Leveraged Knowledge in Tem Management, Docker, Docker-Compose, Google Compute Engine, GDAL,Faster-RCNN, RFCN Architecture , Utilized Multithreading and Multiprocessing.
Computer Vision Engineer
- Attentive AI
- July 2018 - July 2019
- Responsible for developing different type of Vision Systems for Satellite Imagery Application.
- Developed a crop classification system from satellite imagery using Sentinel-2 data, and cadastral data from the state government of Madhya Pradesh
- Developed TargetNet – an object detection module using deep convolutional networks for identifying objects such as cars, planes, tanks etc. in satellite imagery
- Built a Road Centerline Extractor for satellite imagery, which produced 500K km road centerline (Region US).
-
Developed and Deployed Production Level Pipeline with post processing for End-to-End Road Centerline Extraction from satellite imagery.
- Leveraged Knowledge in Git, Tensorflow, PyTorch, GDAL, D-LinkNet Architecture, Worked on AWS-EC2-P3 GPU Servers.
Deep Learning Researcher
- Prof. Rajendra Sahu - IIITM Gwalior
- Jan 2018 – June 2018
Prof. Rajendra Sahu has been associated with teaching profession for the past 30 years and has been closely involved in industrial consultancy projects. He is also Secretary of System Dynamic of India.
- Responsible for plan, design, and conduct research to aid in interpretation of Computer Vision analysis of RGB Imagery in context of Depth estimation.
- Compile and Present data relating to the state of a Disparity Map Algorithm and Guided Filter Algorithm.
- Develop, train and evaluate deep learning models with Guided Filter for Depth Estimation.
-
Archived 82.37 % accuracy on NYU Depth dataset & Here is Demo Video.
- Leveraged Knowledge in Research Methodology, Data Analysis, Presentation, Python, Transfer learning, Multiband Image Analysis, Guided Filter Architecture.
Research Internship
- Prof. Joy Dip Shar - IIITM Gwalior
- Jan 2018 – June 2018 Prof. Joy Dip Dhar has been associated with teaching profession for the past 20 years and has been closely involved in Big Data and Data Mining research projects.
- Responsible for plan, design, and conduct Literature review research on “Understanding Brainwaves and effect of music on brainwaves”.
- Studied and compile various literature on Brain workings, Brainwave theories and results of brainwave experiments.
-
Finally wrote a paper on “Understanding Brainwaves and effect of music on Brainwaves” check it out here.
- Leveraged Knowledge in Research Methodology, Brainwaves, Presentation, Deep Sleep Patterns and collaboration.
Software Engineer Internship
- Technology Innovation & Incubation Center
- May 2016 - June 2016
TIIC is to be an effective interface b/w industry & Academia to foster, promote and sustain commercialization of science & technology in technology in institute for mutual benefits.
- Responsible for building Virtual Tour of Indian Institute of Information Technology & Management Gwalior.
- Project Lead of Summer Internship Program.
- Planned , designed & distributed work for project execution among summer interns.
- The Virtual Tour was built using 4000 Image and 303 Equirectangular Projections.
- Leveraged Knowledge in Leadership, Project Management, Web Flash Player, Different type of Photo Sphere Projections, Software Development(Python)
- Below is demo video of Virtual Tour


Liverpool and Manchester United battle for £100m England man, Liverpool star could leave on-loan, and more
by Rhys ThomasIt was a dramatic weekend of Premier League action, as Manchester United came from behind to lead Sheffield United 3-2, before conceding a late Oliver McBurnie goal. Liverpool left it late again to beat Crystal Palace, whilst Manchester City edged out Chelsea 2-1.
As the dust settles on the weekend's action, the rumour mill is back in full swing.
The Athletic report that Manchester United and Liverpool are battling to land England star Jadon Sancho, who reportedly feels 'humiliated' by Borussia Dortmund.
The 19-year-old was substituted after 36 minutes in the 4-0 defeat to Bayern Munich recently, and has been criticised by his manager and other senior figures in the club.
Barcelona and Real Madrid are also said to be interested in the tricky winger, but whoever lands Sancho may have to wait, as he reportedly prefers a summer move.
The rest of today's headlines:
Manchester City winger Raheem Sterling is waiting for Pep Guardiola to confirm his long-term plans before signing a new deal at the club. (The Sun)
Crystal Palace are on the verge of a big-money takeover. (Various)
Aston Villa and Crystal Palace are fighting to sign Liverpool youngster Rhian Brewster on a loan deal. (The Sun)
Newcastle United are planning on selling midfielder Ki Sung-yueng in January. (Football Insider)
Arsenal have begun the process of identifying Unai Emery’s successor. (Mail Online)


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% import "macros.html" as macros with context %} {% block body %}
{{ blog_.title }}
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UTC +2, summer time end March to end October UTC +3
Voltage: 230 V :
Frequency: 50 Hz
Normal shopping and banking hours are 09:00-18:00.
Supermarkets remain open until 23:00 on weekdays.
Euro (as from 1st January 2011).
Credit cards are widely accepted.
International Dialing Code for Estonia is +372.
Mobile phone - Call your cell phone provider to make sure that they offer phone coverage in Estonia. Ask to be upgraded to international roaming.
The Estonia SIM card provides a simple, convenient, and affordable and will require a SIM-unlocked GSM cell phone that supports the 900 and 1800 frequencies.
There are public WiFi zones all around the country and internet access in libraries and post offices.
General Emergency number - 112
Police only - 110
IMRAY AND ADLARD COLES PILOT BOOKS are available at a discounted price for Noonsite.com users via World Cruising Club.
Harbours of the Baltic States
Cruising and harbour guide to Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia.
Updated by Sue Sutherland
Published by The Cruising Association (9th Edition 2015)
Detailed information with sketch charts and photographs of 49 harbours suitable for the average cruising yacht (including some newly opened harbours); brief history; general, weather and forecast information, charts and pilots, formalities and navigational matters.
The Baltic Sea - RCC Pilotage Foundation
Publisher - Imray (3rd Edition May 2010
For review click here
ISBN 978 184623 187
Estonian Cruising Guide 2006-07
By Hillar Kukk & Martsaarso
Publisher: Imray
ISBN:<PHONE_NUMBER>980
The Cruising Almanac 2016
Published by The Cruising Association
Updates downloadable from www.theca.org.uk/almanac/corrections
Covers North West Europe from Shetland and southern Norway to Gibraltar and West Ireland to the Baltic. Fully revised. Available as Imray Nautical Apps for iPad users.
Russian charts can be ordered from DML, Olympic Yacht Club, 1 Regati Boulevard, EE 0103 Tallinn, Estonia.
http://www.channelpilot.info
A useful travel log by Nicholas Hill on sailing the Baltic. Very good descriptions, photos etc.
http://www.balticmarinas.com/article/archive/223/
Information on marinas in Estonia.
Noonsite welcomes information and updates especially regarding clearance, customs and immigration procedures from cruisers visiting this country.
Please E-mail noonsite with any new information, updates or corrections. Even just a short email confirming that the current data is accurate would be most helpful.


{% load staticfiles %}
| Molecule | Fragment | Reaction | Stage | Completion | Analyse in WONKA | Pick | Full Analysis |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ job.react_id.name }} | {{ job.proc_stage }} | {{ job.stage_completion }} | {% if job.proc_stage == "COMPLETE" %} {% for d_item in job.runanalysis_set.all %} View structures in WONKA {% endfor %} {% else %} STILL PROCESSING.... GO TO PROGRESS {% endif %} | {% if job.proc_stage == "COMPLETE" %} {% for d_item in job.runanalysis_set.all %} Download SDF {% endfor %} {% else %} STILL PROCESSING.... GO TO PROGRESS {% endif %} | {% if job.proc_stage == "COMPLETE" %} {% for d_item in job.runanalysis_set.all %} Full analysis page {% endfor %} {% else %} STILL PROCESSING.... GO TO PROGRESS {% endif %} |


Chain defines a way to inject messages for ordering. Note, that in order to allow flexibility in the implementation, it is the responsibility of the implementer to take the ordered messages, send them through the blockcutter.Receiver supplied via HandleChain to cut blocks, and ultimately write the ledger also supplied via HandleChain. This design allows for two primary flows 1. Messages are ordered into a stream, the stream is cut into blocks, the blocks are committed (solo, kafka) 2. Messages are cut into blocks, the blocks are ordered, then the blocks are committed (sbft)
type Chain interface { // Order accepts a message which has been processed at a given configSeq. // If the configSeq advances, it is the responsibility of the consenter // to revalidate and potentially discard the message // The consenter may return an error, indicating the message was not accepted Order(env *cb.Envelope, configSeq uint64) error // Configure accepts a message which reconfigures the channel and will // trigger an update to the configSeq if committed. The configuration must have // been triggered by a ConfigUpdate message. If the config sequence advances, // it is the responsibility of the consenter to recompute the resulting config, // discarding the message if the reconfiguration is no longer valid. // The consenter may return an error, indicating the message was not accepted Configure(config *cb.Envelope, configSeq uint64) error // WaitReady blocks waiting for consenter to be ready for accepting new messages. // This is useful when consenter needs to temporarily block ingress messages so // that in-flight messages can be consumed. It could return error if consenter is // in erroneous states. If this blocking behavior is not desired, consenter could // simply return nil. WaitReady() error // Errored returns a channel which will close when an error has occurred. // This is especially useful for the Deliver client, who must terminate waiting // clients when the consenter is not up to date. Errored() <-chan struct{} // Start should allocate whatever resources are needed for staying up to date with the chain. // Typically, this involves creating a thread which reads from the ordering source, passes those // messages to a block cutter, and writes the resulting blocks to the ledger. Start() // Halt frees the resources which were allocated for this Chain. Halt() }
Consenter defines the backing ordering mechanism.
type Consenter interface { // HandleChain should create and return a reference to a Chain for the given set of resources. // It will only be invoked for a given chain once per process. In general, errors will be treated // as irrecoverable and cause system shutdown. See the description of Chain for more details // The second argument to HandleChain is a pointer to the metadata stored on the `ORDERER` slot of // the last block committed to the ledger of this Chain. For a new chain, or one which is migrated, // this metadata will be nil (or contain a zero-length Value), as there is no prior metadata to report. HandleChain(support ConsenterSupport, metadata *cb.Metadata) (Chain, error) }
ConsenterSupport provides the resources available to a Consenter implementation.
type ConsenterSupport interface { crypto.LocalSigner msgprocessor.Processor // VerifyBlockSignature verifies a signature of a block with a given optional // configuration (can be nil). VerifyBlockSignature([]*cb.SignedData, *cb.ConfigEnvelope) error // BlockCutter returns the block cutting helper for this channel. BlockCutter() blockcutter.Receiver // SharedConfig provides the shared config from the channel's current config block. SharedConfig() channelconfig.Orderer // ChannelConfig provides the channel config from the channel's current config block. ChannelConfig() channelconfig.Channel // CreateNextBlock takes a list of messages and creates the next block based on the block with highest block number committed to the ledger // Note that either WriteBlock or WriteConfigBlock must be called before invoking this method a second time. CreateNextBlock(messages []*cb.Envelope) *cb.Block // Block returns a block with the given number, // or nil if such a block doesn't exist. Block(number uint64) *cb.Block // WriteBlock commits a block to the ledger. WriteBlock(block *cb.Block, encodedMetadataValue []byte) // WriteConfigBlock commits a block to the ledger, and applies the config update inside. WriteConfigBlock(block *cb.Block, encodedMetadataValue []byte) // Sequence returns the current config squence. Sequence() uint64 // ChainID returns the channel ID this support is associated with. ChainID() string // Height returns the number of blocks in the chain this channel is associated with. Height() uint64 // Append appends a new block to the ledger in its raw form, // unlike WriteBlock that also mutates its metadata. Append(block *cb.Block) error }


This is only a gentle introduction. I will try to cover as much as I can in further posts. Will make posts topic wise so as to cover everything related to a topic in a single post.
Process Migration-
- Act of transferring processes between two computers, through a wired or wireless medium.
- A process has its process table, code segments, some data and pointers etc. This all needs to be transferred by some logic.
- Used to balance load on systems. One overloaded machine can transfer process to an under-loaded one.
- Originated with distributed systems. Still used in multicore(multiple processors) systems as part of process scheduling of OS.
Mobile Computing-
- Defined as ability to use technology(this part is called as computing) to access to some centrally located resources/information by remote and mobile devices such as smartphones.
- Mobility is divided into 3 categories:
- Macro Mobility: When moving into and out of a global network. Maintaining connectivity is main challenge here. Mobile IP take cares for this one.
- Micro Mobility: When moving inside one region(cell) only. Cellular IP take cares for this
- Ad hoc Mobility: Refers to mobility within an Mobile Ad hoc Networks(MANET). Happens due to continuous changes in the network infrastructure. Thus, the infrastructure-less networks (MANET) take cares for this one.
- Major benefit is increased computation power regardless of location/infrastructure. Wether be it a office or restaurant, you’ll always be connected to remote services, thus increasing productivity.
Mobile Agents–
- Programs that moves across the networks, here and there, on behalf of user.
- Gathers information as well as execute automated tasks given by users.
- Specifically, “A mobile agent is a composition of computer program, data, and execution state, which is able to move from one computer to another autonomously and continue its execution on the destination computer“
- Widely used by e-commerce industries, stock holders etc. It is a specific form of mobile code
- Examples are- agent Tcl, aglet etc.
- Working (TL;DR) : The program can suspend its execution at an arbitrary point, transport itself to another machine, and then resume execution from the point of suspension.


Award-winning journalist turned tech entrepreneur, web app developer, presenter and startup mentor. I'm interested in the future of news and information, working to shape the tools we use to communicate today and tomorrow.
I spent six years reporting at major daily newspapers, learning as much as I could about how news was gathered, synthesized and cultivated in award-winning newsrooms. My mission is to instill news values into the next round of digital communication platforms and tools.
I oversee the editorial strategy and direction of Point Me To The Plane, a leading Frequent Flier and Travel Hacking news source. Projects included a complete Wordpress overhaul and rebraning, completed between June and August 2018.
I consult with clients using award programs and award miles to book travel and plan international vacation itineraries. Leveraging American Express Membership Rewards, Chase Ultimate Rewards, Citi ThankYou Rewards, CapitalOne VentureMiles and frequent flyer programs.
Idea champion, talent seeker, research director, financial director, fundraising manager and web master of this early stage company fighting fake news by giving journalists a leg up against fake and unscrupulous online content.
I reported on the Cuyahoga County (Cleveland) Court of Common Pleas, the County Prosecutor and the justice system for cleveland.com, also appearing in The Plain Dealer. Major stories include coverage of a capital murder trial, the arrest of a local man for creating a fake police Facebook page, the use of force consent decree between the Justice Department and City of Cleveland and the 2016 Republican National Convention.
HTML5 | CSS | JavaScript | Wordpress | Node.JS | Angular | React | SQL/mySQL | Python
Economics - CIEE Study Abroad Experience
Economics - Political Science | SAE Honors in Economics
I love learning to make new things in the kitchen as much as on my computer. An avid chef since age 9, I love travelling to discover new foods, cultures and traditions.
My travel fascination extends beyond just tourism. I am fanatical over air and rail travel, transportation systems and good-ole spontaneous road trips. I like to rethink how people move around.
When freed outdoors, I love getting out on the water in summer to fish, kayak and scuba dive. In the winter, you'll find me skiing as much as I can afford to.
I sustain interest in only three sports teams: the New Orleans Saints, Portland Trail Blazers & Houston Astros. If they're on, I'm watching.


--- layout: default published: true authRequired: false title: 'Creating An Account' ---
You don't need a separate account in order to use StevensonCMS, simply login with your GitHub account and you're all set. If you need to create a GitHub account, go here.


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
2.5 g |
oral |
Mushrooms |
(dried) |
| T+ 1:00 |
1 hit |
oral |
LSD |
(blotter / tab) |
| T+ 1:20 |
1 hit |
oral |
LSD |
(blotter / tab) |
| T+ 2:00 |
1 capsl |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
It all happened several monthes ago.
It was March, my birthday had just passed, and I was preparing to go to my first rave. Iím at a party the previous night, and decide not to drink, because of the number of brain cells that I had to save to fry the next day. Conserve!
All of my friendís are piss drunk, as usual, and a rather noble coke-fiend-turned-drug-pusher decided to sell me a couple of grams of mushrooms, mostly stems, but cheap, but hey- itís really been a while.
The next day I meet up with my e-tarded friends and take a bus to the arena. It wasnít hard to figure out who was raving, based on the amount of glitter makeup, and glow-sticks. I figure I should eat the mushrooms on the bus, hoping to plateau in a few hours, and then blast myself with my old pal MDMA.
Anyway, I get to the rave, and Iím feeling kind of out of place. Not jarringly out of place, and I wasnít noticeably different, uncomfortable, and ultimately a bit lonely. I walk into the shitty arena bathroom and my friend puts a tab of tabs of acid in my mouth.
I start dancing, lights are starting to get a bit fantastic. About twenty minutes later I take the other tab of acid, and continue dancing.
Iím really disoriented by this point.  I start panicking because I donít think I am going to find my friend, who was to arrive an hour later than me. The place is filling up fast, and I donít think in an hour Iíd find her. Anyway, I do, and what happens, I pop a cap of E.
Well, this gets me dancing. By this point, I think that I am on an ocean, and am dancing on the water. I keep hearing orcas in the background, and am constantly pausing to stare at the lights or glow-sticks. Really anything shiny.
I can touch the water on the ground and feel it, moving my hands back and forth.
Pulse is going crazy, afraid of cardiac arrest. Canít stop dancing. Canít stop moving, I am the music and I am flowing through the cosmos (I canít believe I am spouting off this bullshit).
  People know that Iím out of my face, and security is starting to ask questions.
By the end of the rave I was still having sensory problems, visual distortions, but had lost the energy that the e had provided, and decided collectively to call it a night. The rave ends, and I feel terrible. Like a night without sleeping, and then being stomped and spit on. I felt terrible, and I felt terrible about myself. My whole body hurts, the internal monologue is on mute, and I want to go to sleep and wake up in a week. We taxi over to a pals place to crash, although we were all to spun out to even sleep. I just lay in the bed for hours breathing spaztically, and trying to shut off the pain of my limbs.
It took a long time to recover from this, my heart still isnít back to normal. I can feel a squishiness in the arteries whenever I do physical activity.  My heart used to skip a beat, well lotís of beats and it wasnít reassuring. It was like machine-gun fire, reload, machine-gun fire. Iím not a doctor, but it doesnít seem normal.
I can see static, like seeing a million translucent atoms flying everywhere, sometimes they are darker, and the size of insects. When you start seeing insects you are really in trouble Iíve taken this all sorts of psychedelics and it seems that my awkward physiology finally got the best of me. My brother who is much more mentally fragile than me, ended up in a mental hospital on only two hits of acid. Seems I am one of the two percent. Everything has a wavy quality to it, as if everything is jellow and someone is flicking it from behind with their index finger creating circular waves. Gently disrupting.
Will I ever do this again? You can answer that from reading the above. I realize that there is a limit to what my body can take.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Popeyes chicken shop employee caught bodyslamming customer in disturbing footage
WARNING - DISTRESSING CONTENT The Popeyes customer in Tennessee, US, has received treatment for nine fractures in her elbow, six broken ribs and a broken left leg
by Bradley Jolly, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/bradley-jolly/Disturbing footage shows a takeaway worker hurl a customer to the ground for complaining she’d been charged twice for a chicken burger.
Deriance Ra'Shaiel Hughes has been arrested after allegedly charging into Debra Staggs outside the Popeyes chain in Columbia, Tennessee.
It's believed Ms Staggs, 55, has since received treatment for nine fractures in her elbow, six broken ribs and a broken left leg.
She had complained she had been overcharged for her burger, it is understood.
But the clip captures a heated exchange in the restaurant, during which Hughes appears to lose his cool.
Colleagues rush to try to calm the 29-year-old down.
However, the footage cuts to an altercation outside the diner in which Ms Staggs is seen bodyslammed to the floor.
A man in staff uniform follows her out the restaurant and grabs her around the waist.
Rocky McElhaney, the woman's lawyer, said she has already had two operations and faces months of rehabilitation.
He alleges the fracas erupted after Ms Staggs paid $13.11 (£10.25) for a meal of apple pies, corn, biscuits and chicken.
It's said she returned to the restaurant for a refund after realising at home she’d been double-charged.
Hughes has been charged with aggravated assault.
A Popeyes spokesperson said the company was "shocked" over the attack.
"These actions run completely contrary to our standards and the integrity of our brand.
"Following an investigation, the franchisee took immediate action and we were informed that the employee has since been terminated.
"The entire circumstance is highly unfortunate for all involved, and we hope to never see this type of behaviour again."