The operator MPI_MINLOC is used to compute a global minimum and also an index attached to the minimum value. MPI_MAXLOC similarly computes a global maximum and index. One application of these is to compute a global minimum (maximum) and the rank of the process containing this value.
The operation that defines MPI_MAXLOC is:
where
and
MPI_MINLOC is defined similarly:
where
and
Both operations are associative and commutative. Note that if MPI_MAXLOC is applied to reduce a sequence of pairs , then the value returned is (u , r), where and r is the index of the first global maximum in the sequence. Thus, if each process supplies a value and its rank within the group, then a reduce operation with op = MPI_MAXLOC will return the maximum value and the rank of the first process with that value. Similarly, MPI_MINLOC can be used to return a minimum and its index. More generally, MPI_MINLOC computes a lexicographic minimum, where elements are ordered according to the first component of each pair, and ties are resolved according to the second component.
The reduce operation is defined to operate on arguments that consist of a pair: value and index. For both Fortran and C, types are provided to describe the pair. The potentially mixed-type nature of such arguments is a problem in Fortran. The problem is circumvented, for Fortran, by having the MPI-provided type consist of a pair of the same type as value, and coercing the index to this type also. In C, the MPI-provided pair type has distinct types and the index is an int.
In order to use MPI_MINLOC and MPI_MAXLOC in a
reduce operation, one must provide a datatype argument
that represents a pair (value and index). MPI provides seven such
predefined datatypes. The operations MPI_MAXLOC and
MPI_MINLOC can be used with each of the following datatypes.
[ Fortran:]
[ Name] Description
[ MPI_2REAL]pair of REALs
[ MPI_2DOUBLE_PRECISION]pair of DOUBLE PRECISION variables
[ MPI_2INTEGER]pair of INTEGERs
[ C:]
[ Name] Description
[ MPI_FLOAT_INT] float and int
[ MPI_DOUBLE_INT] double and int
[ MPI_LONG_INT] long and int
[ MPI_2INT]pair of int
[ MPI_SHORT_INT] short and int
[ MPI_LONG_DOUBLE_INT] long double and int
The datatype MPI_2REAL is as if defined by the following (see Section Derived datatypes ).
MPI_TYPE_CONTIGUOUS(2, MPI_REAL, MPI_2REAL)Similar statements apply for MPI_2INTEGER, MPI_2DOUBLE_PRECISION, and MPI_2INT.
The datatype MPI_FLOAT_INT is as if defined by the
following sequence of instructions.
type[0] = MPI_FLOAT type[1] = MPI_INT disp[0] = 0 disp[1] = sizeof(float) block[0] = 1 block[1] = 1 MPI_TYPE_STRUCT(2, block, disp, type, MPI_FLOAT_INT)Similar statements apply for MPI_LONG_INT and MPI_DOUBLE_INT.
Example
Each process has an array of 30 doubles, in C. For each of the 30 locations, compute the value and rank of the process containing the largest value.
... /* each process has an array of 30 double: ain[30] */ double ain[30], aout[30]; int ind[30]; struct { double val; int rank; } in[30], out[30]; int i, myrank, root;MPI_Comm_rank(MPI_COMM_WORLD, &myrank); for (i=0; i<30; ++i) { in[i].val = ain[i]; in[i].rank = myrank; } MPI_Reduce( in, out, 30, MPI_DOUBLE_INT, MPI_MAXLOC, root, comm ); /* At this point, the answer resides on process root */ if (myrank == root) { /* read ranks out */ for (i=0; i<30; ++i) { aout[i] = out[i].val; ind[i] = out[i].rank; } }
Example
Same example, in Fortran.
... ! each process has an array of 30 double: ain(30)DOUBLE PRECISION ain(30), aout(30) INTEGER ind(30); DOUBLE PRECISION in(2,30), out(2,30) INTEGER i, myrank, root, ierr;
MPI_COMM_RANK(MPI_COMM_WORLD, myrank); DO I=1, 30 in(1,i) = ain(i) in(2,i) = myrank ! myrank is coerced to a double END DO
MPI_REDUCE( in, out, 30, MPI_2DOUBLE_PRECISION, MPI_MAXLOC, root, comm, ierr ); ! At this point, the answer resides on process root
IF (myrank .EQ. root) THEN ! read ranks out DO I= 1, 30 aout(i) = out(1,i) ind(i) = out(2,i) ! rank is coerced back to an integer END DO END IF
Example
Each process has a non-empty array of values. Find the minimum global value, the rank of the process that holds it and its index on this process.
#define LEN 1000float val[LEN]; /* local array of values */ int count; /* local number of values */ int myrank, minrank, minindex; float minval;
struct { float value; int index; } in, out;
/* local minloc */ in.value = val[0]; in.index = 0; for (i=1; i < count; i++) if (in.value > val[i]) { in.value = val[i]; in.index = i; }
/* global minloc */ MPI_Comm_rank(MPI_COMM_WORLD, &myrank); in.index = myrank*LEN + in.index; MPI_Reduce( in, out, 1, MPI_FLOAT_INT, MPI_MINLOC, root, comm ); /* At this point, the answer resides on process root */ if (myrank == root) { /* read answer out */ minval = out.value; minrank = out.index / LEN; minindex = out.index % LEN; }
[] Rationale.
The definition of MPI_MINLOC and MPI_MAXLOC given
here has the advantage that it does not require any special-case
handling of these two operations: they are handled like any other
reduce operation. A programmer can provide his or her own definition
of MPI_MAXLOC and MPI_MINLOC, if so desired.
The disadvantage is that values and indices have to be first
interleaved, and that indices and values have to be coerced to the
same type, in Fortran.
( End of rationale.)


Package org.apache.qpid.protonj2.client.util
package org.apache.qpid.protonj2.client.util
-
ClassDescriptionQueue based storage interface for inbound AMQP
Delivery
objects.Simple first in / first outDelivery
Queue.Generator for Globally unique Strings used to identify resources within a given Connection.Used to make throwing IOException instances easier.Manages the list of available reconnect entries that are used to connect and recover a connection.A very simple stop watch.Utility methods for working with thread poolsExecutorService
.Time utils.Simple ThreadFactory object that tracks the last created thread if anAtomicReference
is provided in order to hold onto the trackedThread
reference.


Looking for a special one of the kind gift able to last for a lifetime?
Look no further! Specialized in taking photos I am sure I have a service to suit your needs.
I am a photographer who can provide a variety of sources, portraits of special occasions such as prom or even birthdays!


Some useful search operators
These are some of the operators I find useful to use in combination with the google search engine to get more precise results.
site: Get results from certain sites or domains.
- olympics site:nbc.com
- olympics site:.gov
- admissions site:www.lse.ac.uk -> admissions information from London School of Economics’ site
- peace site:gov -> pages about peace within the .gov domain.
windows security –site:microsoft.com -> information on Windows security from all sites except microsoft.com
** You can specify a domain with or without a period, e.g., either as .gov or gov.
related: Find sites that are similar to a web address you already know.
- related:time.com
OR - Find pages that might use one of several words.
- marathon OR race
info: Get information about a web address, including the cached version of the page, similar pages, and pages that link to the site.
- info:google.com
- info:gothotel.com -> information about the national hotel directory GotHotel.com home page.
cache: see what a page looks like the last time Google visited the site.
- cache:washington.edu
- cache:www.eff.org -> will show Google’s cached version of the Electronic Frontier Foundation home page.
define: shows definitions from pages on the web for the term that follows. This advanced search operator is useful for finding definitions of words, phrases, and acronyms. For example,
- define: blog -> will show definitions for “Blog” (weB LOG).
filetype: restrict the results to pages whose names end in suffix.
- web page evaluation checklist filetype:pdf -> will return Adobe Acrobat pdf files that match the terms "web", "page", "evaluation" and "checklist"
** You can restrict the results to pages whose names end with pdf and doc by using the OR operator, e.g. [ email security filetype:pdf OR filetype:doc ].
link: pages that point to that URL.
- link:www.googleguide.com -> pages that point to Google Guide’s home page
- link:www.google.com -site:google.com -> links to the Google home page not on Google’s own site.
- link:www.www.ownersdirect.co.uk -site:ownersdirect.co.uk -> links to the UK Owners Direct home page not on its own site.
basic search operators +, –, OR, and " ".
inanchor: restrict the results to pages containing the query terms you specify in the anchor text or links to the page.
- restaurants inanchor:gourmet -> will return pages in which the anchor text on links to the pages contain the word “gourmet” and the page contains the word “restaurants.”
* _allinanchor:_* restricts results to pages containing all query terms you specify in the anchor text on links to the page.
- allinanchor:best museums sydney -> will return only pages in which the anchor text on links to the pages contain the words “best,” “museums,” and “sydney”
intext: restricts results to documents containing term in the text.
- Hamish Reid intext:pandemonia -> will return documents that mention the word “pandemonia” in the text, and mention the names “Hamish” and “Reid” anywhere in the document (text or not).
** Putting intext: in front of every word in your query is equivalent to putting allintext: at the front of your query, e.g., *intext:handsome intext:poets* is the same as *allintext: handsome poets*
intitle: restricts results to documents containing term in the title.
- flu shot intitle:help -> will return documents that mention the word “help” in their titles, and mention the words “flu” and “shot” anywhere in the document (title or not).
** Putting intitle: in front of every word in your query is equivalent to putting allintitle: at the front of your query, e.g., *intitle:google intitle:search* is the same as *allintitle: google search*
inurl: restrict the results to documents containing that word in the URL.
- inurl:print site:www.googleguide.com -> searches for pages on Google Guide in which the URL contains the word “print.” It finds pdf files that are in the directory or folder named “print” on the Google Guide website.
- inurl:healthy eating -> will return documents that mention the words “healthy” in their URL, and mention the word “eating” anywhere in the document.
 They need not be run together when you’re using inurl:
Symbols:
-
When you use a dash before a word or site, it excludes sites with that info from your results. This is useful for words with multiple meanings, like Jaguar the car brand and jaguar the animal.
jaguar speed -car
pandas -site:wikipedia.org
“
When you put a word or phrase in quotes, the results will only include pages with the same words in the same order as the ones inside the quotes. Only use this if you're looking for an exact word or phrase, otherwise you'll exclude many helpful results by mistake.
“imagine all the people”
*
Add an asterisk as a placeholder for any unknown or wildcard terms.
”a * saved is a * earned”
..
Separate numbers by two periods without spaces to see results that contain numbers in a range.
hard drive \$50..$75
References:


Instructions
Each turn, a player repeatedly rolls a die until either a 1 is rolled or the player decides to "hold":
One player can play multiple times in a row or choose to take turns after each round
Go, be great!
Each turn, a player repeatedly rolls a die until either a 1 is rolled or the player decides to "hold":
One player can play multiple times in a row or choose to take turns after each round
Go, be great!


Age of Empires 4: Everything we know about the long-awaited sequel
by George StorrFourteen years after Age of Empires 3, fans of the iconic RTS series are finally getting a sequel, and we received an exciting first look at Relic Entertainment’s new project at X019.
Developer Relic Entertainment, who is best known for the Company of Heroes and Dawn of War series, commented on its involvement with the project on its official website:
“We couldn’t be more proud to be a part of the legacy. We can’t wait to tap into our strengths as a studio to fuse historical context with deep strategic gameplay, and to bring this franchise back to the forefront of gaming and into the hands of its beloved community.”
Trusted Reviews has rounded up all the latest Age of Empires 4 information, including all the latest news, release date, gameplay, trailers and more.
Related: Best PC Games
What is Age of Empires 4?
Age of Empires is a PC strategy game that follows the events of history across the world. It’s an incredibly detailed real-time strategy (RTS) title with several spin-offs detailing different periods of history, all of which players can involve themselves in.
The original Age of Empires games have becomes genre classics, Age of Empires 2 and Age of Empires both receiving ‘Definitive Edition’ re-boots recently. The graphics and gameplay of the classic titles were brought up to date and fans enjoyed the chance to revel in nostalgic RTS gaming.
Age of Empires 4 Release Date
The release date hasn’t been announced yet, but we’re expecting Age of Empires 4 to turn up some time in 2020.
However, we do know that the game will be exclusively available on Windows 10 platforms. It’s coming to Xbox One, which is excellent for console fans. Whether or not the game will launch on console and PC on the same day remains to be seen.
Related: Age of Empires Definitive Edition review
Age of Empires 4 trailer
The Age of Empire 4 ‘gameplay’ trailer, which made its Debut at Microsoft’s X019 event, shows off some new features in the game and lots of interesting graphics features too.
Take a look here:
The Age of Empires 4 announce trailer shows conflicts across history in the form of concept drawings, with a powerful voice-over setting up what is sure to be a collection of epic battles in the game itself.
Take a look for yourself:
Age of Empires 4 Gameplay – What can we expect?
The first gameplay trailer shows a medieval siege, with two armies arrayed against each other and trebuchets firing projectiles at a large stone castle wall. Interestingly, the wall is manned by soldiers. If this is a feature in the final game it would be an entirely new addition to the Age of Empires series.
However, based on the different art shown in the older announcement trailer, the game might not be solely set in the medieval period and instead take place across different periods of history. During the trailer we see Native Americans, British Redcoats, Romans and more.
This has been done before, notably in games like Empire Earth II, an RTS heavily influenced by the Age of Empires series, which allowed players to progress from the Stone Age to the ‘Synthetic Age’.
Related: Upcoming PC Games
Another key change is the addition of more varied, undulating terrain types. Now, mountains and valleys feature, where before maps were flatter with occasional smaller terrain features. The height map is a sizeable update that will modernise gameplay and add a wide variety of tactical considerations, especially if the game does venture into later eras with more projectile and gunpowder-based units.
We expect Relic’s gameplay to follow the same core formula of previous entries, modernised to follow the evolution of the genre and with a few of their own flourishes. The huge cult following of Age of Empires will be nervous about how ready Relic is to depart from series norms. However, the trailer and early signs, show a game that hasn’t ventured too far from the series’ previous path..
At the moment we’re largely left guessing as to how the game will really play, with only about a minute of game engine footage. Stay tuned though for more updates.
What do you hope to see from Age of Empires 4? Let us know on Twitter and Facebook @trustedreviews!
Unlike other sites, we thoroughly review everything we recommend, using industry standard tests to evaluate products. We’ll always tell you what we find. We may get a commission if you buy via our price links. Tell us what you think – email the Editor


Projects
Current and past projects that I have been a part. Click on each project to know more
Current Work
Exploring Machine Teaching with Children
IAM Lab @ UMD, Kidsteam @ UMD
January 2018 - Current
We explored how children use machine teaching interfaces with a team of 14 children (aged 7-13 years) and adult co-designers. Using Cooperative Inquiry and observing children's behaviours while they used Google Teachable Machine and a custom Augmented Reality based iOS application, to train a machine learning model. Children trained image classifiers and tested each other’s models for robustness. Our study illuminates how children reason about ML concepts, offering these insights for designing machine teaching experiences for children.
Collaborators: Raj Parikh, Jaina Gandhi, Jonggi Hong, Elizabeth Bonsignore, and Hernisa Kacorri
Publications: VLHCC '21
Accessibility Datasets and Sharing Practices
IAM Lab @ UMD
April 2018 - Current
We conduct a systematic review of 137 accessibility datasets that sourced from people with disabilities and older adults. We uncovered patterns in data collection purpose, terminology, sample size, data types, and data sharing practices across communities of focus.Metadata about these datasets were made publically available through a full-stack website that I and my collaborators designed and developed.
Collaborators: Rie Kamikubo, Amnah Mahmoud, Sravya Amancherla, and Hernisa Kacorri
Publications: Assets '21, Assets '20, Assets '20
Past Work
Eye-tracking and Edtech research
IBM Research India
June 2015 - August 2017
As a part of the Mobile HCI Research team at IBM Research India I worked on creating and evaluating technologies that used eye-tracking data, and text mining techniques. Quantitative evaluations of these techonlogies led to publications in conferences. The major client I developed use cases for was Sesame Street where I developed iOS augmented reality applications and backend technology for vocabulary learning. These projects also yielded 5 patents, one of which was filed in US, EU and Japan, while the rest are filed in US.
Collaborators: Nitendra Rajput, Kuntal Dey, Seema Nagar, Prasenjit Dey, and Ravi Kokku
Publications: IUI '17, IUI '17, IUI '17, Educational Data Mining '18


Before Change
return result
def _augment_heatmaps(self, heatmaps, random_state, parents, hooks):
if hooks is None or hooks.is_propagating(heatmaps, augmenter=self, parents=parents, default=True):
nb_heatmaps = len(heatmaps)
_, interpolations_heatmaps, _ = self._draw_samples(nb_heatmaps, random_state)
input_arr_shapes = [heatmaps_i.arr_0to1.shape for heatmaps_i in heatmaps]
After Change
return result
def _augment_heatmaps(self, heatmaps, random_state, parents, hooks):
if self._is_propagating(heatmaps, parents, hooks):
nb_heatmaps = len(heatmaps)
_, interpolations_heatmaps, _ = self._draw_samples(
nb_heatmaps, random_state)


Although I am a fairly regular marijuana smoker (twice a week to once a day, depending on whether or not I have any/how much I have), and an occasional alcohol drinker, I am still very inexperienced with other drugs. I also tend to have a very low tolerance with drugs, I am drunk with two shots and high with one joint. Another note would have to be that I take Paxil CR, 37.5 mg every day. It is a prescribed drug that I take for depression, anxiety, and other mood disorders. This may or may not have affected my experience. Also, I would like to state that I have never experienced a trip from Salvia. I have smoked her (I associate female with this herb) in a joint with cannabis, in a bong, in an apple-bowl, and in a joint by herself, but have never tripped.
Needless to say, that did not make my first experience unenjoyable.
At the time, I had no smoking device, so I made a makeshift bowl from an apple. I smoked a few pinches of Salvia, less than 1/20 of a gram, but more than 1/40. I have smoked the same amount countless times since, but still have almost 3/4 of the original gram left. I felt a mild buzz at first, but none of the 'down the rabbit hole' experiences I had read. Still, I was expectant, so I lay down on my bed in my darkened room, and waited for the experience.
I did not experience anything for another minute or so later, when I became fed up with the light and turned it off. I returned to bed, expecting to sleep if no effects came.  In the darkness, I had experienced a deep fear, not unlike a child's fear of the monsters that lie waiting in the dark. Even though I am, ordinarily, mildly afraid of the dark, I have never experienced such expectant fear as this.
Strangely enough, turning on the lights made me ecstatic. I felt warm, happy, and free. After a few seconds, though, I began to feel a bit too warm. From that point on, a fan had to be pointed at me at almost all times, because I was burning up.
The first thing I wanted to do was look at everything. I stared, agape, at all of my posters, my books, as if I had never seen anything like them before. When my eyes focused on my poster of a Monet (my favorite Impressionist, it's
Woman with a Parasol), my jaw dropped even more. I absolutely HAD to see more of this, I felt like I was gazing into the man's genius.  These were even more fabulous, more heart-wrenching, and I could feel the emotions that Monet must have felt while painting them. One painting, of the sea, was such a detailed photograph you could see the brush strokes. As I ran my fingers along them, I could FEEL my fingers painting the strokes, and slowly melting into the painting itself.
It was at this point that I decided to read a book. As I stood up, I saw a feather on the ground. I had never seen this feather before, and found it grotesquely fascinating. Since I had experienced no visual hallucinations before, I figured that this feather actually existed. I did, however, spend almost a full minute staring at it, as if daring it to disappear. When I was done with this, I fetched my book and returned to my room. The feather was gone, but I barely realized, let alone cared about, it.
A quarter of the way through my book, I paused to make a phone call to my friend. This is not strange, as I am prone to drunk dialing. I started off by telling him how much I value his friendship, how much I love him, but my heart was filled with so much love that I could not stop telling him how important he is to my life. I realized about two minutes into the message that I had to stop talking, so I forced myself to hang up and continue with my book.
Even though other people have reported salvia's 'high' only lasting about 5-10 minutes, mine stretched for almost 45. I smoked some more of the salvia, but it was futile to try and bring myself back up, since she is not that kind of drug. Instead, I satisfied myself with finishing the book and a good night's sleep.
I do not deny that my experience is a very unique one, but I also found it to be extremely positive, despite its not quite living up to my psychedelic expectations.
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.


Describes a function with static linkage.
The <cxxFunctionStorageClassSpecifierStatic> element is present when the friend function has static linkage. The element has two mandatory attributes: name and value Both of these attributes have the default value “static”.
See ISO/IEC 14882:2003(E) 7.1.1 Storage class specifiers [dcl.stc] and 3.5 Program and linkage [basic.link]
Given this code:
static char* f();
Then function f would have the element:
<cxxFunctionStorageClassSpecifierStatic/>
If the mandatory attributes are present they must be set thus:
<cxxFunctionStorageClassSpecifierStatic name="static" value="static"/>


data cost electricity energy heat temperature PSO using compared results algorithm proposed optimisation particle reduction improved number outdoor Energy management model days standard hourly pump based indoor utilised value thermal winter Proceedings QPSO {border-style different output search HEMS Swarm best px;} used #ffffff;} COP Heat Particle achieved case chosen heating optimal paper program set Jan. QPSOL cold consumption variants Equation IEEE Optimisation average current developed end load order particles smart time versus Conference comfort demand method swarm CSPSO Management calculated control generated range .%, BPSO Figure Home International U.S. better crossover curve data. global low objective renewable curves influence loads subswarms typical work Lévy Power Table conducted final grid home inertia literature mixed personal reduce simple simulation update values Smart indicated integer measured parameter percentage points position price random represents scheduling shown study times total unscheduled weight (€) Data HPs However, R-square Systems Z.C.; characteristic details given higher minimise performance px; research residential result seen set-point similar solution sources users weather zero {font-family Algorithm Demand Pump algorithms approach distribution efficiency electrical emissions font-size function, high incorporating local obtained peak potential power programming subswarm terms (). Average CSPSO, Crossover EMS Grid HEMS. PAR PSO. Results USA W.L. Wang according adjusted adopted dates distributed double; electric function generate hour i.e., maintaining mathematical optimization papers preset setting system. temperatures °C. (%) (): (accessed .%. Available Electricity June Khan Kling Quantum Renewable Ribeiro Section Technology Therefore, Trans. Yang achieve aim applied architecture border-color border-width combining controller cooling equation equations heuristic indicate investigated linear one. online: operation optimise optimised overall probability quantum reduced respectively. sensors---t_Table solid; storage systems term water weight, year {font-style {font-weight (HEMS) (PSO) Comput. Devabhaktuni Eberhart England F.O., Feb. GBPSO Genetic Gudi Improved Javaid MacGill Multi-agent Optimal Optimised Optimization Park Payment Percentage Performance Premium Res. Research Spooner Subswarm Summary Sustain. Syst. TOU Zhang actual affected aims air algorithm. algorithms, algorithms. bold buildings called conditions corresponding cost, courier; critical daily data, days. degree dynamic em; equivalent flock future heating, houses hybrid included increased indicates information iteration, iterations. levels. method, methods minimum modelling movement new nonlinear operating perform period. presented profiles program. pt;} published real real-time represented review saving single social solutions source space study. summarised swarm. technology temperature. trend uniformly utilisation velocity weighted


Henry hopes to learn from past mistakes as coach of Montreal
Thierry Henry needs no reminder about his brief stint in charge of AS Monaco but the former France striker said on Monday he hopes the experience will benefit him in his new role as coach of Montreal Impact.
MONTREAL: Thierry Henry needs no reminder about his brief stint in charge of AS Monaco but the former France striker said on Monday he hopes the experience will benefit him in his new role as coach of Montreal Impact.
Henry failed to spark a change in fortunes at struggling Monaco and was sacked in January after just 103 days but is not about to let his first head coaching role define him as he gets set to take charge of a Major League Soccer club.
"You guys always remember the good stuff, but I became a better player in the darkness," Henry, who won a World Cup in 1998, said at his introductory news conference in Montreal.
"Hopefully that's going to help me to become a good coach."
During Henry's stint as coach of French Ligue 1 side Monaco, where he also played five seasons and won the league title in 1997, the squad lost 11 of their 20 matches.
But despite Henry's turbulent introduction to being a head coach, the 42-year-old Frenchman said it would be a mistake to just give up and not try to show what he has learned.
"It didn't work out in Monaco. I can give you a lot of excuses but at the end of the day it didn't work out and I am here as a coach of Montreal," said Henry.
"I learned a lot there. The only mistake you can make is not learning from what happened. You have to confront it."
Prior to Monaco, Henry had worked as assistant coach to the Belgian national team but had never been in charge of a team in his own right.
Henry, who scored 51 goals in 123 appearances for France and played at four World Cups, is eager for the chance to show the world he has what it takes to be a successful coach.
"It's about fighting all the time, this isn't only my story it's the story of everybody in life. You are going to fall but it's how to get up," said Henry.
Henry will be at the helm of his new team as of mid-January when training camp begins and takes over a Montreal squad that went 12-17-5 this year and missed the MLS Cup Playoffs for a third consecutive season.
Henry said he long ago fell in love with French-speaking Montreal, a diverse city where he hopes to have a long adventure with the Impact.
"If you take the best part of Europe and the best part of North America you will arrive in Montreal," said Henry.
(Reporting by Frank Pingue in Toronto, editing by Pritha Sarkar)


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %} Volunteerships {% endblock %} {% block content %} My Events Event title Event Date Date Signed up Attendance {% for event in myvolunteerships %} {{ event.event.title }} {{ event.event.last_date }} {{ event.created_at }} {{ event.attendance }} {% endfor %} {% endblock %}


About
I am a Front End Web Developer. I have been trained by Codecademy Online Learning Program. Pogramming and designing Websites is my passion.
I am a dedicated self learner. I am committed to constantly studying and learning new tecniques and languages. I am an effective communicator, teamplayer, and hardwoker.
I also enjoy Reading, and studying programming in my spare time.
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A Non-Conservative Rush Rushmore
By Ross Anthony
"When one person has the opportunity to live an extraordinary life, he has no right to keep it to himself." This quote, scribbled in a book at the Rushmore School library, sums up this eccentric film.
The son of a barber, Max Fischer (Schwartzman), scores a scholarship to the prim and expensive private Rushmore via a play he'd written in second grade. Nerdy, yet rebellious, Max embraces the extra-curricular opportunities at the prep school -- founding or leading every club from bee-keeping to fencing. However, such diversion of attention leaves his grades severely lacking. This, coupled with his extreme antics, intended to win the heart of a young teacher (Williams), Max finds himself expelled.
"This was supposed to be my night! You hurt my feelings!" Max exclaims to Miss Cross in an attempt to excuse his very funny berating of her boyfriend. It's a delightful scene, and just one of many.
Max befriends Mr. Blume (Murray), a millionaire who hates rich people. Blume attempts to help Max win over Cross, but ends up falling in love with her himself.
Bizarre friendships develop well and richly in this oddly funny film. If you're tired of the usual movie -- I strongly recommend "Rushmore," you'll find it quite refreshing. (Check under the theater seating for "safety glasses and air plugs.")
Starring Bill Murray, Jason Schwartzman, Olivia Williams. Directed by Wes Anderson (Bottle Rocket).
Grade..........................A
-- Copyright © 1999 Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. For more reviews visit: http://RossAnthony.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


NEOSYS has provided a series of method, functions and objects to simplify the recoding of Basic into javascript (also known as jscript)
Extracts the field (1 based!) or '' if not defined
fieldno, valueno and subvalue are all optional
If fieldno is undefined then returns input as output
If fieldn is 0 then returns an array (string split by fm if necessary)
and so on for the values and subvalues
NB fieldno,valueno,subvalueno are 1 based not zero based
returns a string with the newdata inserted
NB does not handle valueno or subvalueno yet
NB fieldno,valueno,subvalueno are 1 based not zero based
sep can be a single character to define the fields or '' to indicate characterwise operation
if an array then the fieldstore is performed on each element of the array and returns an array
NB start is 1 based not zero based
sep can be a single character to define the fields or '' to indicate characterwise operation
NB does not follow the AREV convention of keeping the number of fields constant unless the length is negative. ie the part defined by the start and length is simply deleted and replaced with the insertstring as you would expect.
if an array then the fieldstore is performed on each element of the array
NB start is 1 based not zero based
NB ... returns 1 based index NOT 0 based
returns 0 if string not found in array/string otherwise 1 if found in first position etc
order null ... exact locate
order D ... best position in descending order
order A ... best position in ascending order
order is alphabetic or numeric depending on string/numeric type of data
sep defaults to vm for string objects
startfrom defaults to 1 (again 1 based!)
removes the nth element of the array
NB fieldno,valueno,subvalueno are 1 based not zero based
NB does not handle valueno or subvalueno yet
NB fieldno,valueno,subvalueno are 1 based not zero based
returns a string representing the rightmost nchars of the string
returns an array if given an array
converts the characters in string1 to the respective characters in string3 or deletes them if string2 is shorter than string1
returns an array if given an array
returns the number of times that string2 occurs in a string or arrays of strings
returns the number of fields separated by string2 that occur in a string or arrays of strings
type is ICONV or defaults to OCONV
converts the first character of each word to capitals and the rest to lower case and returns a string
returns a string with the suffix added if n is not 1 or is boolean false. suffix defaults to "s"
like +++ adds two arrays in parallel and returns an array
like --- subtracts array2 from array1 in parallel and returns an array
like *** multiplies two arrays in parallel and returns an array
like /// divides array1 by array2 in parallel and returns an array
returns the number divided by the divisor or "" if the divisor is zero
adds all elements and returns a number
returns an array with the element split into subelements (multiple levels, one for each character in sepchars)
invert defaults to false, otherwise if sepchars is two characters the rows and columns of the returned array are inverted
used to convert fm, vm etc separated strings to multilevel arrays
returns an string with elements of an array and any subelements joined with sepchars .. one char for each level
used to convert multilevel arrays to fm, vm etc separated strings
removes leading, trailing and excess char or spaces if char is not defined and returns a string
mode A or undefined means trim all leading, trailing and excess inner characters
mode L means trim all leading characters
mode R means trim all trailing characters
removes leading (leftmost) chars or spaces if char not defined and returns a string
removes trailing (rightmost) chars or spaces if char not defined and returns a string
removes blank or unassigned elements of an array
removes blank or unassigned elements at the end of an array
if provided an array, returns a string separated by spaces eg "AAA" "BBB" "CCC"
returns the external format of the object
returns the internal format of the object
//returns an array of unique array elements from an array (removes duplicates)
returns a value or array of values after conversion(s)
type is ICONV or OCONV
value is a value or array of values
conversion is a conversion or array of conversions
each value is converted by all conversions
returns anything converted to a number or systemerror if cannot
return true if numeric false if not
a number is one or more digits and optionally one "." and optionally one prefixed "-"
returns a number rounded to a given number of decimal places
return the argument surrounded by double quotes
returns a string of N spaces
returns a string of N strings
join an array with string sep (standard join() is single char sep)
returns modulus of number1 and number2 (number1%number2)
returns the mathematical floor of the number (Math.floor(number)
neosysint(2.7) is 2
neosysint(-2.7 is 3
returns the singular form of the plural noun in string according to some common English rules. Not correct for all cases.
equivalent to !is()
returns true if not empty string or not zero or any element of an array is not the same
equivalent to !is()
returns the unmodified contents of any given operating system file
not available in web mode
creates or replaces any given operating system file
not available in web mode
if mode is undefined returns the current system date as seconds since midnight otherwise returns the current date in external format defined by mode. See DATE()
if mode is undefined returns the current system time as seconds since midnight otherwise returns the current time in external format defined by mode. See TIME()
given a period in format pp/YY or pp/YYYY
return the julian period (eg 9/2002 is 2002*maxperiod+9)
returns input converted to internal or external format depending on mode
type must be ICONV or defaults to OCONV
input internal format is a number of days since 31/1/1967. external format is 31/1/2002 with no leading zeros. input can be an array of the same.
In ICONV mode can be:
If the month and/or year is missing from the input then the month and year will be obtained from the default date
If mode is FROM or UPTO and the entered date is less than the FROM date or greater than the UPTO date then the FROM or UPTO date is changed to be the same using gds.setx("XXXXX",input)
In OCONV mode can be:
DOW returns the day of the week 1=Monday etc
DAYNAME returns the name of the day of week eg Monday
DOM returns the day of the month 1=1st etc
MONTH returns the month of the year 1=Jan etc
YEAR returns the year eg 2004
YEAR2 returns the year as two final digit eg 04
PERIOD returns the current system month and year in the format MM/YYYY eg
1/2004 with no leading zero
PERIOD2 returns the current system month and year in the format MM/YY eg 1/04
with no leading zero
anything else returns d/m/9999 (International format) eg 31/1/2004
return the input in internal external format depending on type ICONV or OCONV. returns an array if input is an array
internal format is number of seconds since midnight. can handle greater than one day.
external format is like 00:00, 23:59, 11:59:59, 24:00, 25:00
internal format is number of minutes
external format is HH:MM?
type OCONV
internal format is a number like 9999.9999 the first part is the date in number of days since 1/1/67 and the fractional part is the time in number of seconds since midnight
external format is like d/m/yyyy hh:mm
type must be ICONV or defaults to OCONV
input must be something that can be parsed as a number or an array of the same or will return null indicating that the conversion has failed
mode can be a comma separated list of parameters
mode1 can be:
a number of decimals eg. 2
BASE in which case the number of decimal places will be taken from the third character of the base currency format in gbasefmt (eg MD20P)
NDECS in which case the number of decimal places will be taken from the global variable gndecs if defined or getrecord('NDECS') if not
ICONV
mode2 can be "POSITIVE" in which case the conversion will fail if the input is negative
type=ICONV/OCONV
input internal format is 1/99
input external format is 1/1999
mode is default period eg 1/2002 (defaults to the current period)
input conversion will accept month only (1-12) and add the current year or if the period is after the current period, then will add the previous year.
leading zeros on the month are trimmed
two digit years are converted to four digit years by the ADDCENT function
similar to PERIOD_OF_YEAR but internal format is YY.MM eg 99.01 or 9999.01 if mode is xxxx,4
type="OCONV' only
given a year in two or four digit format return a four digit century
year 0-49 returns 2000-2049
year 50-99 returns 1950-1999
type must be ICONV or defaults to OCONV
input internal format is 99 and external format is 9999
mode is not used
given a string like "999USD"
returns an object
object.amount=999
object.unit="USD"
object.string="999USD"
returns an array of timers
object.start(timern)
object.stop(timern)
object.display()
object.start()
object.stop()
object.elapsedtime
joinarrays
tostatement
decodehtmlcodes
raiseerror
neosysassertobject
neosysassertfunctionname
neosysassertstring
neosysassertnumeric


WhiskeySAML
Golden SAML Attack Framework
Add Your Ingredients and Click Submit
Target User:
*
Target user to impersonate and authenticate to Office with.
Domain:
*
Target domain we are attacking (i.e. domain.com).
ADFS Server IP Address:
*
Target ADFS system - an IP address is required as the FQDN will cause problems.
DC Server IP Address:
*
Target DC system to run DCSync and query LDAP for target user information - an IP address is required as the FQDN will cause problems.
Domain Username:
*
Username for authenticating during DCSync and LDAP queries against the Domain Controller.
Domain Password:
*
Password for authenticating during DCSync and LDAP queries against the Domain Controller.
ADFS Service Account Or ADFS Local Admin:
*
Name of the ADFS service account or Local Admin
Submit
Secureworks © 2021


Evaluation
How will you know that this lesson was successful? Describe what student products or performances you'll be looking at and how they'll be evaluated. This, of course, should be tightly related to the standards and objectives you cited above.
You may want to just copy and paste the evaluation section of the student page (evaluation.htm) into this space and add any clarifications needed for another teacher to make use of this lesson.


This page provides details on setting up and configuring different file systems for use with Flink. We start by describing how to use and configure the different file systems that are supported by Flink out-of-the-box, before describing the necessary steps in order to add support about other/custom file system implementations.
Flink uses file systems both as sources and sinks in streaming/batch applications and as a target for checkpointing. These file systems can for example be Unix/Windows file systems, HDFS, or even object stores like S3.
The file system used for a specific file is determined by the file URI’s scheme. For example file:///home/user/text.txt
refers to
a file in the local file system, while hdfs://namenode:50010/data/user/text.txt
refers to a file in a specific HDFS cluster.
File systems are represented via the org.apache.flink.core.fs.FileSystem
class, which captures the ways to access and modify
files and objects in that file system. FileSystem instances are instantiated once per process and then cached / pooled, to
avoid configuration overhead per stream creation and to enforce certain constraints, such as connection/stream limits.
Flink ships with support for most of the popular file systems, namely local, hadoop-compatible, S3, MapR FS and OpenStack Swift FS. Each of these is identified by the scheme included in the URI of the provide file path.
Flink ships with implementations for the following file systems:
local: This file system is used when the scheme is “file://”, and it represents the file system of the local machine, including any NFS or SAN that is mounted into that local file system.
S3: Flink directly provides file systems to talk to Amazon S3. There are two alternative implementations, flink-s3-fs-presto
and flink-s3-fs-hadoop
. Both implementations are self-contained with no dependency footprint. There is no need to add Hadoop to
the classpath to use them. Both internally use some Hadoop code, but “shade away” all classes to avoid any dependency conflicts.
flink-s3-fs-presto
, registered under the scheme “s3://” and “s3p://”, is based on code from the Presto project.
You can configure it the same way you can configure the Presto file system.
flink-s3-fs-hadoop
, registered under “s3://” and “s3a://”, based on code from the Hadoop Project.
The file system can be configured exactly like Hadoop’s s3a.
To use those file systems when using Flink as a library, add the respective maven dependency (org.apache.flink:flink-s3-fs-presto:1.8-SNAPSHOT
or org.apache.flink:flink-s3-fs-hadoop:1.8-SNAPSHOT
). When starting a Flink application from the Flink binaries, copy or move
the respective jar file from the opt
folder to the lib
folder. See also AWS setup for additional details.
Attention: As described above, both Hadoop and Presto “listen” to paths with scheme set to “s3://”. This is convenient for switching between implementations (Hadoop or Presto), but it can lead to non-determinism when both implementations are required. This can happen when, for example, the job uses the StreamingFileSink which only supports Hadoop, but uses Presto for checkpointing. In this case, it is advised to use explicitly “s3a://” as a scheme for the sink (Hadoop) and “s3p://” for checkpointing (Presto).
MapR FS: The MapR file system “maprfs://” is automatically available when the MapR libraries are in the classpath.
OpenStack Swift FS: Flink directly provides a file system to talk to the OpenStack Swift file system, registered under the scheme “swift://”.
The implementation flink-swift-fs-hadoop
is based on the Hadoop Project but is self-contained with no dependency footprint.
To use it when using Flink as a library, add the respective maven dependency (org.apache.flink:flink-swift-fs-hadoop:1.8-SNAPSHOT
When starting a Flink application from the Flink binaries, copy or move the respective jar file from the opt
folder to the lib
folder.
For all schemes where it cannot find a directly supported file system, Flink will try to use Hadoop to instantiate a file system for the respective scheme.
All Hadoop file systems are automatically available once flink-runtime
and the Hadoop libraries are in classpath.
That way, Flink seamlessly supports all of Hadoop file systems, and all Hadoop-compatible file systems (HCFS), for example:
The following configuration settings exist across different file systems.
If paths to files do not explicitly specify a file system scheme (and authority), a default scheme (and authority) will be used.
For example, if the default file system configured as fs.default-scheme: hdfs://localhost:9000/
, then a file path of
/user/hugo/in.txt
is interpreted as hdfs://localhost:9000/user/hugo/in.txt
.
You can limit the total number of connections that a file system can concurrently open. This is useful when the file system cannot handle a large number of concurrent reads / writes or open connections at the same time.
For example, very small HDFS clusters with few RPC handlers can sometimes be overwhelmed by a large Flink job trying to build up many connections during a checkpoint.
To limit a specific file system’s connections, add the following entries to the Flink configuration. The file system to be limited is identified by its scheme.
You can limit the number if input/output connections (streams) separately (fs.<scheme>.limit.input
and fs.<scheme>.limit.output
), as well as impose a limit on
the total number of concurrent streams (fs.<scheme>.limit.total
). If the file system tries to open more streams, the operation will block until some streams are closed.
If the opening of the stream takes longer than fs.<scheme>.limit.timeout
, the stream opening will fail.
To prevent inactive streams from taking up the complete pool (preventing new connections to be opened), you can add an inactivity timeout for streams:
fs.<scheme>.limit.stream-timeout
. If a stream does not read/write any bytes for at least that amount of time, it is forcibly closed.
These limits are enforced per TaskManager, so each TaskManager in a Flink application or cluster will open up to that number of connections.
In addition, the limits are also only enforced per FileSystem instance. Because File Systems are created per scheme and authority, different
authorities will have their own connection pool. For example hdfs://myhdfs:50010/
and hdfs://anotherhdfs:4399/
will have separate pools.
The bundled S3 file systems (flink-s3-fs-presto
and flink-s3-fs-hadoop
) support entropy injection. Entropy injection is
a technique to improve scalability of AWS S3 buckets through adding some random characters near the beginning of the key.
If entropy injection is activated, a configured substring in the paths will be replaced by random characters. For example, path
s3://my-bucket/checkpoints/_entropy_/dashboard-job/
would be replaced by something like s3://my-bucket/checkpoints/gf36ikvg/dashboard-job/
.
Note that this only happens when the file creation passes the option to inject entropy!, otherwise the file path will simply remove the entropy key substring. See FileSystem.create(Path, WriteOption) for details.
Note: The Flink runtime currently passes the option to inject entropy only to checkpoint data files. All other files, including checkpoint metadata and external URI do not inject entropy, to keep checkpoint URIs predictable.
To enable entropy injection, configure the entropy key and the entropy length parameters.
s3.entropy.key: _entropy_
s3.entropy.length: 4 (default)
The s3.entropy.key
defines the string in paths that is replaced by the random characters. Paths that do not contain the entropy key are left unchanged.
If a file system operation does not pass the “inject entropy” write option, the entropy key substring is simply removed.
The s3.entropy.length
defined the number of random alphanumeric characters to replace the entropy key with.
File system implementations are discovered by Flink through Java’s service abstraction, making it easy to add additional file system implementations.
In order to add a new File System, the following steps are needed:
org.apache.flink.core.fs.FileSystem
.org.apache.flink.core.fs.FileSystemFactory
.META-INF/services/org.apache.flink.core.fs.FileSystemFactory
which contains the class name of your file system factory class.See the Java Service Loader docs for more details on how service loaders work.


The demand of a video editor is increasing day by day. Video editors transforms video clips into professional looking productions, and create a good storyline with the video clips. Many of you may think that video editing is a very hard task but trust me, it’s not that hard. Today I am going to share my personal experience as a video editor along with some professional video editing softwares and my review on those softwares. As a video editor, firstly one should focus on two things:
1. Good Framework
2. Patience.
These two are the basic things that one should always keep in mind. Before editing a video, take some time and think, arrange the frames in your mind in the best possible way.  So be very careful and patient.One should do proper Framecuts, audio settings, synchronization, transitions and must know the use of other tools like chroma key, overlay etc. So be patient and keep learning, no need to hurry.
Now coming to the list of best professional video editing software :
1.ADOBE PREMIERE PRO:The Best Professional Video Editing Software. If you want to make your career as a professional video editor and want to join a company, Adobe Premiere Pro is a must. So if you already know Premiere Pro then congrats. But for the beginners, it will not be an easy task to use Premiere Pro. One need to do course or learn the use properly from Youtube tutorial. Self learn is a bit difficult in this case. No other software will provide you with so much tools like Premiere Pro does. But you need to know their use properly. Things to keep in mind as a beginner in Premiere Pro:
1. High End PC with minimum requirement of 8gb RAM Processor : Intel 6th Generation or newer. Windows10(64bit). But for HD videos, 16gb RAM is needed. More upgraded pc is suggested for good performance.
2. Not an user friendly interface. Everything in Premiere Pro is manual. So one must know properly how to use each and every tools or it will be a mess.
3. A LOT OF PATIENCE.
There is no need to freak out by reading this, if editing is your passion then everything will be easy and interesting to you.2.WONDERSHARE FILMORA 9:I use this software while editing my videos. It has very user friendly interface with lots of tools. The most important thing about it is that you can use this software in a low end pc. It runs properly and smoothly in computers with 4gb RAM and i3 processor with no issues. But while heavy editing or HD or 4k video editing, 8gb RAM is recommended. Or your computer will hang. Things to keep in mind while editing in filmora:
1. You can add as many layers as you want. But from my personal experience, if your processor or RAM is not that good, it will not work properly. So my suggestion is to have a 8gb RAM pc and i5 processor. But it runs smoothly in i3 also.
2. Self learn is the best to master this software. I never saw any tutorial videos or course to learn editing in Filmora. So if editing is your hobby or passion, mastering filmora is not a difficult task.
3.FINAL CUT PRO:Another editing software with user friendly interface. A lot of famous YouTubers like Technical Guruji, CarryMinati(in earlier days)etc use this software for editing their videos. Minimum requirements are same as Filmora. And there are many unique tools and effects in this software. So as a beginner you can also use this software.
4.DAVINCI RESOLVE:The most advance video editing software till date. Not at all recommended for beginners. A very confusing interface with minimum requirement of 16gb RAM and i7 processor. Ouff! I am including it in this list just because it is one of the best editing softwares till date. I never even tried this software because the interface literally scares me.
One can also try softwares like Hitfilm Express, VSDC, WeVideo, Nero Video etc.
Make editing your passion, you can create wonders. Be patient and work hard.
If you want to check out my works then go to my YouTube channel: S S EXPLORER
This channel belongs to me and my brother Swarnabha Ray. And we mainly do vlogs, but because of this pandemic, we have to upload blogs. Subscribe to our channel if you like the videos. Thank you.


Keep it to a few sentences. 2 to 5 sentences max is a good rule.
Remove unnessary words. They do not clarify your message.
Skip a long greeting. Their time is valuable so get to the point.
Focus on a single topic. This will help you keep it concise.
Re-Read & Edit. Remove unnecessary words and sentences. Consider not sending. Sometimes, an email is unnecessary.Tips from:


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def | __init__ |
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def | document |
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def | mutable_document |
| |
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def | clear_document |
| |
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def | has_document |
| |
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def | expression_size |
| |
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def | expression_list |
| |
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def | expression |
| |
|
def | mutable_expression |
| |
|
def | add_expression |
| |
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def | clear_expression |
| |
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def | score_size |
| |
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def | score_list |
| |
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def | score |
| |
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def | set_score |
| |
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def | add_score |
| |
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def | clear_score |
| |
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def | cursor |
| |
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def | set_cursor |
| |
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def | clear_cursor |
| |
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def | has_cursor |
| |
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def | MergeFrom |
| |
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def | Equals |
| |
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def | IsInitialized |
| |
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def | ByteSize |
| |
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def | ByteSizePartial |
| |
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def | Clear |
| |
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def | OutputUnchecked |
| |
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def | OutputPartial |
| |
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def | TryMerge |
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def | __str__ |
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| document_ |
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| expression_ |
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| score_ |
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| has_document_ |
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| cursor_ |
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int | has_document_ = 0 |
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int | has_cursor_ = 0 |
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string | cursor_ = "" |
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int | kdocument = 1 |
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int | kexpression = 4 |
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int | kscore = 2 |
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int | kcursor = 3 |
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The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- code/googleappengine-read-only/python/google/appengine/api/search/search_service_pb.py


Factories make more parts
Crafters allow you to craft more buildings
Warehouses allow you to hold more parts
Converters allow you to convert parts into other parts
Made by Justin Golden
Sprites by Psyonyx


We invited you to celebrate our wedding
Engineer at Flipkart Ind Pvt Ltd in Bangalore. Showcasing love towards sindhu eagerly wating for the day when we both get together
Engineer at Cisco Ind in Bangalore. In love with vicky and counting the days left for my dream and inviting all the people who had shaped my life and career
Siddhi priya kalyana mantapa, Hospet. We invite each and everyone to attend this auspecious day of our life and bless us for our happy future. Bringing joy and happyness together in this day.  From sangeet, dancing, partying and much more activites will make urs and our day memoriable till the end


Command Line Interface¶
The Quesadiya command-line interface (CLI) is used to manage your projects.
With the Quesadiya CIL, you can run, create, delete, inspect, modify
your data annotation projects and export annotated data sets . To list
available commands, either run quesadiya
or quesadiya --help
.
$ quesadiya --help
Usage: quesadiya [OPTIONS] COMMAND [ARGS]...
A delicious mexican dish.
Options:
--version Show the version and exit.
--help Show this message and exit.
Commands:
create Create a data annotation project.
delete Delete project indicated by project name.
export Export data associated with a project indicated by project name.
inspect Show project information indicated by project name.
modify Modify a project indicated by project name.
path Print path to this package.
run Run annotation project.
quesadiya¶
A delicious mexican dish.
quesadiya [OPTIONS] COMMAND [ARGS]...
Options
-
--version
¶
Show the version and exit.
create¶
Create a data annotation project.
quesadiya create [OPTIONS] PROJECT ADMIN DATAPATH
Options
-
-d
,
--project-description
<project_description>
¶ Description of a project to create.
-
-c
,
--contact
<contact>
¶ Contact to admin user.
-
-a
,
--add-collaborators
<add_collaborators>
¶ Add collaboratos from a jsonl file. Each row in the file must follow the following format: {'name': str, 'password': str, 'contact': str}. Note that contact field can be empty.
Arguments
-
PROJECT
¶
Required argument
-
ADMIN
¶
Required argument
-
DATAPATH
¶
Required argument
delete¶
Delete project indicated by project name. Note that this operation will delete all data associated with a project.
quesadiya delete [OPTIONS] PROJECT
Arguments
-
PROJECT
¶
Required argument
export¶
Export data associated with a project indicated by project name.
quesadiya export [OPTIONS] PROJECT OUTPUT_PATH
Options
-
-i
,
--include-text
¶
Include text field assocaited with sample ids into output file.
Arguments
-
PROJECT
¶
Required argument
-
OUTPUT_PATH
¶
Required argument
inspect¶
Show project information indicated by project name.
quesadiya inspect [OPTIONS] PROJECT
Options
-
-s
,
--show-collaborators
¶
Show all collaborators associated with a project. This operation requires admin authentication.
Arguments
-
PROJECT
¶
Required argument
modify¶
Modify a project indicated by project name. Note that it exectues one operation per run.
quesadiya modify [OPTIONS] PROJECT
Options
-
-e
,
--edit
<edit>
¶ Edit admin contact or project description of a project.
Options: contact|description
-
-t
,
--transfer-ownership
¶
Change admin name and admin password of a project.
-
-a
,
--add-collaborators
<add_collaborators>
¶ Add collaboratos from a jsonl file. Each row in the file must follow the following format: {'name': str, 'password': str, 'contact': str}. Note that contact field can be empty.
Arguments
-
PROJECT
¶
Required argument


About Us
HOME
ABOUT US
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Chris Daley
UI DEVELOPER
Enayatullah Naseri
IOS DEVELOPER
Gajah Mada Gower
FRONT END DEVELOPER
Jake Gifford
UI DEVELOPER
Jason Camacho
FRONT END DEVELOPER
Scott Bennett
Project Lead


Hi there, I am
David A. Lindahl
.
I am a...
Photographer
Web Developer
Visual Raconteur
Education
Code Fellows
Software Engineer Program
Whitworth University
Economics, B.A.
My Top 10 Favorite National Parks
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🍎 Learning goals: Discuss why preregistration increases the value of research; select and use a preregistration platform; consider preregistration as a transparency step; contextualize preregistration along with other tools for decreasing overfitting.
🔬 Case study: tale of two RCTs (Frank 2016)
Why preregister? (Hardwicke and Wagenmakers 2021)
⌨ Interactivity box: “Hack your way to scientific glory” (p-hacking exercise).
How to preregister
Reporting preregistered work – distinguishing exploratory and confirmatory analyses, acknowledging departures from original plan
⚠ Accident report: Amending your preregistration is better than not doing it at all.
Other related tools e.g., Registered reports, blind analysis, cross validation, sensitivity analysis (Hardwicke and Wagenmakers 2021)
Preregistration of secondary data analysis (and caveats about causal inference). Not our main topic, but important.
Barriers to adoption of preregistration.
Limitations of the preregistration approach, especially with respect to iterative theory building (e.g., Navarro critique).
From reviewer: “A mention of what preregistration is not meant for. When teaching preregistration to new graduate students or undergraduates, I find that students often get hung up on trying to “guess” the outcome of their experiment correctly, even when they have little theoretical or empirical background for their predictions. Preregistration isn’t about testing our precognition skills, though, so I find it helpful to address this issue early on."


Research Publications
Hilary Davis, Luke Hespanhol, Jane Farmer, Joel Fredericks, Glenda A Caldwell,
Marius Hoggenmueller. 2017. Designing Participation for the Digital Fringe: Workshop. In
Proceedings of the 8th International Conference on Communities and Technologies, New York, NY, USA, 2017.
Marius Hoggenmueller and Luke Hespanhol. 2017. P+: a test fit platform for generative design of 3d media architecture. In
Proceedings of the 6th international symposium on pervasive displays, New York, NY, USA, 2017.
Marius Hoggenmueller, Alexander Wiethoff and Martin Tomitsch. Sketching-in-Light: Enabling Hybrid Prototyping of Low-Resolution Lighting Displays. In
Proceedings of the Eleventh International Conference on Tangible, Embedded, and Embodied Interaction. 2017.
Alexander Wiethoff and
Marius Hoggenmueller. 2017. Experiences Deploying Hybrid Media Architecture in Public Environments. In
Media architecture: using information and media as construction material, A. Wiethoff and H. Hussmann, Eds., de Gruyter Mouton, 2017.
Marius Hoggenmueller and Alexander Wiethoff. 2016. LightBricks: A Physical Prototyping Toolkit for Do-it-Yourself Media Architecture. In
Proceedings of the 4th ACM Conference Media Architecture Biennale (MAB ’16).
Marius Hoggenmueller and Alexander Wiethoff. 2015. Blinking lights and other revelations: experiences designing hybrid media façades. In
Proceedings of the 4th international symposium on pervasive displays, New York, NY, USA, 2015, pp. 77-82.
Alexander Wiethoff,
Marius Hoggenmueller and Eva Hornecker. 2014. Orkhestra: on the design of interactive media architecture for public environments. In
Proceedings of the 8th nordic conference on human-computer interaction: fun, fast, foundational, New York, NY, USA, 2014, pp. 1077-1080.
Marius Hoggenmueller and Alexander Wiethoff. 2014. Lightset: enabling urban prototyping of interactive media façades. In
Proceedings of the 2014 conference on designing interactive systems, New York, NY, USA, 2014, pp. 925-934.


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All trademarks, logos and brands are property of their respective owners.
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Responsible Disclosure Policy for Security Researchers


Sometimes, you'll want to reuse complex UI constructs. In this case, you can package the HTML into a widget that can be easily called anywhere.
To define a widget:
Use a route with a special
widget
attribute. To establish a proper binding, the value of
pd_widget
must match the route's widget value.
To invoke a widget: Apply the pd_widget custom attribute to a
 element and set its value to the same widget value defined in the route. For example:
from pixiedust.display.app import * @PixieApp class TestPixieAppWidget(): @route(widget='myWidget') def myWidget(self): return """
Hello World Widget
""" @route() def main(self): return """

""" TestPixieAppWidget().run(runInDialog='false')


Item 10.
Follow a similar pattern to help your student find and download books of interest. This lesson may vary as updates to the site are made.
Press space or a t to locate the "teen" category. Press enter to go to the teen page.
Space to the "skip to main content" link. Press enter. You will be placed in a table of book titles, authors, and book formats.
If you find a book you want to download, enter on brf or daisy to begin downloading the book.
To learn more about a book before downloading it, press enter on the book title.
"Download file into which folder?" will be the cue. I have a folder called Bookshare, so I download all of my books in one folder. Press enter at the appropriate folder.
At the "download file name?" prompt, press enter if the name is suitable for you. You will be given a cue when the file is finished downloading. Use the command to go back to the previous web page you were at. Get three or four books at this time if you wish.


--- title: Home ---
Assistant Professor
University of Maryland, College Park
email: leonidas at umd.edu
Since July 1st 2020, I'm an assistant professor at the University of Maryland, College Park and a proud member of the PLUM lab. My research uses programming language abstractions to make it easier to write, debug, and reason about software and their specifications, with a particular focus on random testing, formal verification, and their interplay. If you share the same interests, send me an e-mail! You can find more information about my current projects:
…or you can find more in the archives.


Batch Enroll
Add new students to the course
{% call forms.render_form(batch_form, action_url=url_for('.batch_enroll', cid=current_course.id), action_text='Batch Enroll', class_='form') %} {{ forms.render_field(batch_form.csv, label_visible=true, placeholder='Line Separated CSV') }} {{ forms.render_field(batch_form.role, label_visible=true) }} {{ forms.render_field(batch_form.replace, label_visible=true) }} {% endcall %}


### Estraverse [![Build Status](https://secure.travis-ci.org/estools/estraverse.png)](http://travis-ci.org/estools/estraverse)
Estraverse ([estraverse](http://github.com/estools/estraverse)) is [ECMAScript](http://www.ecma-international.org/publications/standards/Ecma-262.htm) traversal functions from [esmangle project](http://github.com/estools/esmangle).
### Documentation
You can find usage docs at [wiki page](https://github.com/estools/estraverse/wiki/Usage).
### Example Usage
The following code will output all variables declared at the root of a file.
```javascript estraverse.traverse(ast, {
- enter: function (node, parent) {
- if (node.type == ‘FunctionExpression’ || node.type == ‘FunctionDeclaration’)
- return estraverse.VisitorOption.Skip;
}, leave: function (node, parent) {
- if (node.type == ‘VariableDeclarator’)
- console.log(node.id.name);
}
});¶
We can use this.skip, this.remove and this.break functions instead of using Skip, Remove and Break.
```javascript estraverse.traverse(ast, {
- enter: function (node) {
- this.break();
}
});¶
And estraverse provides estraverse.replace function. When returning node from enter/leave, current node is replaced with it.
```javascript result = estraverse.replace(tree, {
- enter: function (node) {
// Replace it with replaced. if (node.type === ‘Literal’)
return replaced;}
});¶
By passing visitor.keys mapping, we can extend estraverse traversing functionality.
``javascript // This tree contains a user-defined `TestExpression node. var tree = {
type: ‘TestExpression’,
// This ‘argument’ is the property containing the other node. argument: {
type: ‘Literal’, value: 20},
// This ‘extended’ is the property not containing the other node. extended: true
}; estraverse.traverse(tree, {
enter: function (node) { },
// Extending the exising traversing rules. keys: {
// TargetNodeName: [ ‘keys’, ‘containing’, ‘the’, ‘other’, ‘node‘ ] TestExpression: [‘argument’]}
});¶
By passing visitor.fallback option, we can control the behavior when encountering unknown nodes. ``javascript // This tree contains a user-defined `TestExpression node. var tree = {
type: ‘TestExpression’,
// This ‘argument’ is the property containing the other node. argument: {
type: ‘Literal’, value: 20},
// This ‘extended’ is the property not containing the other node. extended: true
}; estraverse.traverse(tree, {
enter: function (node) { },
// Iterating the child nodes of unknown nodes. fallback: ‘iteration’
});¶
### License
- Copyright (C) 2012-2013 [Yusuke Suzuki](http://github.com/Constellation)
- (twitter: [@Constellation](http://twitter.com/Constellation)) and other contributors.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
- Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
- Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.


Goldman Accident lawyers is a leading personal injury law firm dedicated to protecting the people, not the powerful.
Our Scottsdale accident lawyers will handle your personal injury case and can help ensure that your rights are protected.
Conveniently located in Scottsdale, Arizona we are the trusted accident lawyers to help get you the settlement you deserve.
Our car accident attorneys in Scottsdale and the entire greater Phoenix Area represent victims of all types of traffic collisions, including bicycle accidents and pedestrian accidents. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration continues to report Arizona among the deadliest states in the country for drivers.
As Scottsdale injury lawyers dedicated to representing personal injury and wrongful death claims, Goldman Accident Lawyers, has the knowledge, experience, and resources to handle all types of claims, including but, not limited to: trucking accidents, soft tissue injuries, construction accidents, premise liability claims and injuries to children.


import { createAction, props } from '@ngrx/store';
export const homeScore = createAction('[Scoreboard Page] Home Score');
export const awayScore = createAction('[Scoreboard Page] Away Score');
export const resetScore = createAction('[Scoreboard Page] Score Reset');
export const setScores = createAction('[Scoreboard Page] Set Scores', props<{game: Game}>());
import { Action, createReducer, on } from '@ngrx/store';
import * as ScoreboardPageActions from '../actions/scoreboard-page.actions';
export interface State {
home: number;
away: number;
}
export const initialState: State = {
home: 0,
away: 0,
};
const scoreboardReducer = createReducer(
initialState,
on(ScoreboardPageActions.homeScore, state => ({ ...state, home: state.home + 1 })),
on(ScoreboardPageActions.awayScore, state => ({ ...state, away: state.away + 1 })),
on(ScoreboardPageActions.resetScore, state => ({ home: 0, away: 0 })),
on(ScoreboardPageActions.setScores, (state, { game }) => ({ home: game.home, away: game.away }))
);
export function reducer(state: State | undefined, action: Action) {
return scoreboardReducer(state, action);
}
import { NgModule } from '@angular/core';
import { StoreModule } from '@ngrx/store';
import * as fromScoreboard from './reducers/scoreboard.reducer';
@NgModule({
imports: [
StoreModule.forRoot({ game: fromScoreboard.reducer })
],
})
export class AppModule {}


Steps you must take if you’re overweight:
A family is made up of individuals at different stages of life, of different ages but to promote health, what better way than re organizing your kitchen. Here are some pointers:
1. Whole grain and not processed cereals provide energy to sustain and grow and are also a major source of all essential nutrients. Stock up on whole grains like Bajra, Ragi, Maize and Jowar, use them often. Try red and black and brown rice instead of white rice .Use these whole grains for breakfast porridges, they taste great.
2. Buy whole dals in addition to the staple washed dals. Fill up your shelves with Rajma, Chana, Soy, Bhatt dals. Add these as sprouts or cook them for your meal at least once every two days. When buying meat, choose the lean, low fat cuts. Add a protein in every major meal. Proteins are essential for the body.
3. Ensure 3 servings of seasonal vegetables per head and 2 of whole fruits per day. They provide both soluble and insoluble fibre in addition to vitamins, minerals and antioxidants. We need about 25-30gms of fibre per day, one apple provides only 1gm.
4. 15% of one’s total calories come from visible Fats. Invisible sources include fatty meat, butter, ghee, cheese, lard, cream.  Poly unsaturated fats from vegetables are recommended. One oil may not provide all essential fats so use different combinations.
5. Keep the trans fats away. There is a chance that industrial trans fats would be present in fast foods, snack food, fried foods cookies, margarine and spreads). Read the labels, if there is no label, find a better substitute.
6. Keep the intake of sugar to less than 10% of your total calories, for a normal weight woman who needs 1900Kcal/day this is about 10 -11 teaspoons of sugar. Below 5% would be better. Sugar doesn’t refer to added refined sugar that you put in your tea/ coffee only. A lot of foods have natural sugar hidden in them too.
7. Do not skip meals. Eat three balanced meals. Take a standard dinner plate, fill ½ with vegetables, 1/3rd with cereal, 1/3rd with the protein, add 150 ml of milk/dahi/dessert. You have a healthy meal.
8. Snack on seasonal fruits, keep whole fruits easily available for the family members to pick up.


{{campaign.startdate | date:'dd/MM/yyyy'}} - {{campaign.enddate | date:'dd/MM/yyyy'}}
{{campaign.usercount - campaign.listusercampaign.length}}


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Spring Training 2011 Has Begun author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 3806 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=3806 date: '2011-02-14 05:48:03 +0000' date_gmt: '2011-02-14 11:48:03 +0000' categories: - Spring Training tags: - Reed Johnson - Spring Training - Mesa - MLB - Chris Carpenter - Josh Vitters - Brett Jackson - '2010' - Starlin Castro - Tyler Colvin - 2010 season - Braden Looper - Augie Ojeda - Trey McNutt - Arizona Fall League - Andrew Cashner - Casey Coleman - Todd Wellemeyr comments: - id: 2566 author: Ryan author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2011-02-15 10:40:05 +0000' date_gmt: '2011-02-15 16:40:05 +0000' content: "It's going to be nice to see a lot of the younger players come up. They won't all be the next Ernie Banks, but I hope at least one or two of them will show enough promise to be Cubs of the future. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nMeehan" ---
The off-season is officially over in Major League Baseball. Pitchers and Catchers for the Chicago Cubs are due in Mesa today, although many players have been arriving over the last week. Position players are due to report to Spring Training on Friday.
The 2010 season was miserable for us Cubs fans and the off-season was a welcome break...a break that probably started in August for a lot of us. But with a new season comes a clean slate. Expectations aren't sky-high for the boys in blue this year, and that means we, as fans, can find pleasure in any unexpected positives we experience in 2011.
While there aren't many position battles outside of the pitching staff, there are a lot of new and young players to keep an eye on. Spring Training is the perfect opportunity for young players to display their talent. Tyler Colvin earned a spot on the 2010 roster with his performance in Spring Training last year. Starlin Castro started in Single-A in 2009 and ended up playing most of the 2010 season with the Cubs after capturing everyone's attention in the 2009 Arizona Fall League and Spring Training of last year.
As the aging and large contracted players begin dropping off, we will continue to see these young players coming up from the farm system and Spring Training is the opportunity for players like Brett Jackson, Trey McNutt and Josh Vitters to make their names more familiar to the average fan. Injuries and the roster expansion allowed quite a few pitching prospects to make their way to the big club in 2010 and it'll be interesting to see these players (Carpenter, Cashner, Coleman) use Spring Training to make their cases for roles on the 2011 pitching staff.
What you can also expect in Spring Training is older players that are signed to Minor League or non-roster contracts with Spring Training invitations trying to fight there way onto the roster. These are usually players that are on the backside of their careers or trying to prove themselves after injuries. Notable players that are in this position this year are: Reed Johnson, Todd Wellemeyer, Augie Ojeda and Braden Looper.
It's been a long winter and unfortunately, baseball players getting Spring Training officially underway doesn't help warm temperatures or melt snow here in the Midwest. It is, however, a big step closer to green grass, ivy on the brick wall and baseball games on the tv and radio.


Home
>
Using Maqetta
Previous
/
Next
The Maqetta Page Editor
Page Editor Toolbar
Managing Your Files
Creating Content
Widget Data Entry Popup
Creating Style Rules with app.css
Using the Properties Palette
Using the Outline Palette
Using the States Palettes
Switching Themes
Source Editing
About the User HTML File
Keyboard Shortcuts


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% import 'macros.html' as macro%} {% block styles%} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %} Grow Your Idea With High-Performance Websites & Expert Digital Marketing To The Investors Feel free to look at other people pitches and leave a comment. Also you can sign in and table your pitch {% endblock%}


The Security area spans topics from networking to cryptography to secure databases. By choosing different domains in which to study security students can gain a broad understanding of both theoretical and applied knowledge.
Faculty Access Control for Secure Information Sharing
This project explores the development of newer robust and flexible models for access control for secure information sharing because current techniques based on Role-Based Access Control and newer techniques based on Attribute-Based Access Control (ABAC) have significant shortcomings. The BiLayer Access Control (BLAC) model, developed by this project, is a two-step method to integrate attributes with roles. Preliminary results of this approach seem promising and current work focuses on implementing and evaluating a proof-of-concept. A related project focuses on the development of principles, policies and tools for protection of information, and a methodology to assess the effectiveness of current access control models such as Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) and Attribute-Based Access Control (ABAC) in mitigating insider threats.
An OpenFlow-enabled Network Intrusion Detection Using Bloom Filters
We develop a network intrusion detection system that can test packets nearly at line speed with relatively high accuracy using a Bloom filter for packet filtering. Our system is implemented on an OpenFlow-enabled switch in which control and data planes are separated, so that the system is easily extensible.
Continuous user's authentication based on an interaction with a keyboard and other input devices
Continuous authentication schemes may significantly improve an access control mechanism because they can allow or deny usage of a system based on unique biometric features for the given user over a whole session. In this project we study several data filtering and feature extraction techniques that can be used in continuous authentication schemes to increase their classification accuracy. The multilayer access control is examined with its implementation on a variety of platforms from desktops to mobile devices.
Data quality (DQ) evaluation and assurance
The project develops a comprehensive data quality (DQ) evaluation and assurance methodology and tools focusing on an integration of various factors affecting DQ in CPS systems including accuracy, reliability, timeliness, security, and safety into a single methodological and technological framework.
Evaluation of security of ordinary computer users practice.
In this work, we seek to focus on a particular facet of general user security practices by analyzing the relationship between the occupation of such users and their personal computer security practices. In doing so, we hope to reveal the extent to which computer security practices are influenced by day-to-day occupations and activities.
Fusion
This project seeks to develop principles, policies and architectures for integrating real-time fusion of emergency management data from multiple sources.
Homomorphic Encryption and its practical applications
Homomorphic Encryption (HE) has been recognized by the community as the “holy grail” of cryptography, and modern Cloud computing. It enables us to perform computation on data that we cannot “see” --- because the data is encrypted. In this project, our team is investigating on the mathematical foundation of HE and developing techniques that make HE more practical.
Intrusion Detection in Cyberphysical Systems based on SNADS
Systems Anomaly Detection System (SNADS) is designed as an implementation platform for contents based security enhancement protocols in cyberphysical systems. SNADS system is aimed to be modular, extensible, robust, and scalable. By providing a generic sensor abstraction and sensor-definable configuration mechanisms, SNADS allows for simple, secure management of arbitrary sensor networks. By supporting network nodes with different hardware and software configurations, SNADS will be a versatile cross platform tool. Modularity is achieved via a central signaling system, which allows components to work together. This setup allows for simple runtime reconfiguration of the SNADS system and minimizes the damage, which a malfunctioning component can cause.
Parallel Crypto
Applications of parallel computing to cryptographic problems involving massive computation: cryptographic attacks, statistical analysis of cryptographic functions, attacks involving parallel SAT solvers.


As the initial creator of upscale user friendly mechanisms, Steve Jobs’s accomplishments in technology continue to have profound effects today. The competition created from the introduction of the iPod, iPhone, and iPad has revolutionized the technology industry. Consumers have benefited from developments in phones and computing, and have a wider array of choices when purchasing computers, phones and tablets. While Jobs’s influence on technology was obvious, his philanthropy has gone widely unrecognized. Jobs donated to a variety of charitable causes, and he also sought to lessen the long lasting environmental impacts of Apple’s products by changing the company’s environmental policy.
For more Information have a look at Steve Job's Wikipedia Entry
"Stay Hungry, Stay Foolish"


(Video) Trent’s England performance shows he’s the best full back in the business
by Ste CarsonTrent Alexander is the best right back in the world. Well, as far as Liverpool fans are concerned, his is, and his form over the last couple of years certainly suggest it!
But the young lad’s performance on Thursday night as England humbled Montenegro suggests he is the deepest play-maker of the lot.
He’s recently been described as both Kevin De Bruyne and Steven Gerrard (but at right-back), and his performance for the Three Lions is certainly in line with that!
Take a watch of the video here (with footage from ITV):


The standard structure to store elements accessible by arbitrary keys
(mapping) in Python is called a dict
(dictionary) and in JavaScript
— object
.
| Python | Javascript |
|---|---|
| Creation of dictionary / object # | |
10
Exception: AttributeError 'dict' object has no attribute 'a' |
10
10
some value
other value
other value |
| Modification of a value in dictionary / object # | |
'hello' |
hello
hello Two ways of access (square brackets and dot-notation) gives the same element. |
| Non-string keys # | |
{5: 'hello', '5': 'world'} |
{ '5': 'world' }
world Keys of elements in JavaScript object has to be string. Any other key will be coerced to string. |
| Check if element with given key exists # | |
True |
true |
| Access to non-existent key # | |
Exception: KeyError 'c'
None
'Nothing' |
undefined
undefined |
You can access elements of an object either with square brackets or with dot-notation.


The World News
JavaScript implementation of the Observer Pattern
What's the news??
Transmit!
The US Gazette
The Portugal Post
The Halab Herald


User Symbol
(Insert Menu)The command Insert -> User Symbol is used to add a user defined symbol to the existing schematic diagram. The user symbol is created using the command File -> Schema To new Symbol. The inserted symbol can be fixed at the desired location.
[Back]


'Dough'nut feel blue, let us help make your doughnut dreams come true; we've jam, chocolate and sprinkles just for you!
Indulge and enjoy! Choose from our amazing selection!
STOP PRESS
Discount Days: Mondays and Wednesdays....
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The Big Three


Please wait, this dialog will close automatically once the links are ready.
Include Shared with me folders
All folders
Help


GitHub Status
Git Operations
API Requests
Webhooks
Issues
GitHub Pages
Check if this operation is available


Policies.Posterior.Gamma module¶
Manipulate a Gamma posterior. No need for tricks to handle non-binary rewards.
See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gamma_distribution#Conjugate_prior
And https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conjugate_prior#Continuous_distributions
-
Policies.Posterior.Gamma.
gammavariate
()¶ gamma(shape, scale=1.0, size=None)
Draw samples from a Gamma distribution.
Samples are drawn from a Gamma distribution with specified parameters, shape (sometimes designated “k”) and scale (sometimes designated “theta”), where both parameters are > 0.
- shapefloat or array_like of floats
The shape of the gamma distribution. Must be non-negative.
- scalefloat or array_like of floats, optional
The scale of the gamma distribution. Must be non-negative. Default is equal to 1.
- sizeint or tuple of ints, optional
Output shape. If the given shape is, e.g.,
(m, n, k)
, thenm * n * k
samples are drawn. If size isNone
(default), a single value is returned ifshape
andscale
are both scalars. Otherwise,np.broadcast(shape, scale).size
samples are drawn.
- outndarray or scalar
Drawn samples from the parameterized gamma distribution.
- scipy.stats.gammaprobability density function, distribution or
cumulative density function, etc.
The probability density for the Gamma distribution is
\[p(x) = x^{k-1}\frac{e^{-x/\theta}}{\theta^k\Gamma(k)},\]where \(k\) is the shape and \(\theta\) the scale, and \(\Gamma\) is the Gamma function.
The Gamma distribution is often used to model the times to failure of electronic components, and arises naturally in processes for which the waiting times between Poisson distributed events are relevant.
- 1
Weisstein, Eric W. “Gamma Distribution.” From MathWorld–A Wolfram Web Resource. http://mathworld.wolfram.com/GammaDistribution.html
- 2
Wikipedia, “Gamma distribution”, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gamma_distribution
Draw samples from the distribution:
>>> shape, scale = 2., 2. # mean=4, std=2*sqrt(2) >>> s = np.random.gamma(shape, scale, 1000)
Display the histogram of the samples, along with the probability density function:
>>> import matplotlib.pyplot as plt >>> import scipy.special as sps >>> count, bins, ignored = plt.hist(s, 50, density=True) >>> y = bins**(shape-1)*(np.exp(-bins/scale) / ... (sps.gamma(shape)*scale**shape)) >>> plt.plot(bins, y, linewidth=2, color='r') >>> plt.show()
-
class
Policies.Posterior.Gamma.
Gamma
(k=1, lmbda=1)[source]¶ Bases:
Policies.Posterior.Posterior.Posterior
Manipulate a Gamma posterior.
-
__init__
(k=1, lmbda=1)[source]¶ Create a Gamma posterior, \(\Gamma(k, \lambda)\), with \(k=1\) and \(\lambda=1\) by default.
-
k
= None¶ Parameter \(k\)
-
lmbda
= None¶ Parameter \(\lambda\)
-
reset
(k=None, lmbda=None)[source]¶ Reset k and lmbda, both to 1 as when creating a new default Gamma.
-
sample
()[source]¶ Get a random sample from the Beta posterior (using
numpy.random.gammavariate()
).Used only by
Thompson
Sampling andAdBandits
so far.
-
quantile
(p)[source]¶ Return the p quantile of the Gamma posterior (using
scipy.stats.gdtrix()
).Used only by
BayesUCB
andAdBandits
so far.
-
update
(obs)[source]¶ Add an observation: increase k by k0, and lmbda by obs (do not have to be normalized).
-
__module__
= 'Policies.Posterior.Gamma'¶
-


Sponsors
Managing Sponsors
Managing sponsors is done by accessing the Sponsors > Search Sponsors function in the control panel menu.
From this interface you can add new sponsors and search, edit, or delete the existing sponsors. For an overview of searching,
adding, editing, and deleting items, please see the Control Panel Basics section of this software manual.
Database Fields
Sponsors have the following fields associated with them:
-
Sponsor Name - The sponsor's name
Sponsor URL - The sponsor's primary URL
2257 URL - The URL to the sponsor's 2257 record keeping information page (useful for adult sites)


PearShare
ID:
Connected to:
Connection id:
Waiting
Enter Id
New Id
Close connection
Chars
Icons
Write Connected ID to indexedDB
Sync indexed db data
Show data
Write data to local storage
Sync local storage data
Enter existing Id
Accept incoming connection?
Connected
Disconnected
Successfully synced storage
Wrote to storage


FabLab Safety
We learnt about Fab Lab safety specifically for those Fab Labs found in SP.
Tools and Documentation
We learnt about the essential software tools for a digital fabricator and how to document our work.
| Purpose | Choice | Reasons |
|---|---|---|
| Text Editor | Atom | A great software for new coders + it is free |
| Graphics Editor | GIMP | A platform used by many + it is free |
| Vector Editor | Inkscape | Heard about it before thus wanted to try it out |
| Screen Capture | PicPick | Just for backup as my laptop already had one built in |
| Image Resizer | - | Have not found one of preference |
| CAD System | Fusion 360 | Pro CAD, Educational License available |
| IDE | Arduino | Standardised |
| Browser | Chrome | Most frequently used and most comfortable with |
(you can click on the title links to see more)
We learnt about Fab Lab safety specifically for those Fab Labs found in SP.
We learnt about the essential software tools for a digital fabricator and how to document our work.
We learnt some simple html and also the basics of a webpage.
We were introduced to computer graphics (eg. raster and vector) and did basic modeling using extrude in Autodesk Fusion 360.
We used more modeling functions in Fusion 360 such as revolve and sculpting. We also modelled a knight chess piece.
We learnt about preparing our designs for cutting operations by using Fusion 360 to get the vector profiles then check out DXF files in LibreCAD. We used a laptop stand to practice.
We are to design a music box made using lazer cutting, and one that is easily modified using the use of parameters.
We leant about electricity and common electrical components like switches, resistors, LEDs etc. We started working on simple circuits involving the breadboard and Arduino Uno on TinkerCAD.
We started working with the Arduino software and TinkerCAD to do start working on coded programs and circuits.
We learnt how to use the Laser cutters in the FabLabs and laser cut the music box we were told to design in week 6.
We learnt about the 3D printers in the FabLabs. The 3D printers we used were Ultimaker 2+. We printed our first piece with the model we made in week 5 - knight chess piece.
We learnt about the Digital I/O and Analog I/O and how to implement them in circuits that included push buttons and LEDs.
We learn about the different sensors and actuators that are available and how to program some of them to work.
We started working on our module project and brain storming some ideas. I then decided on what project to do and submitted an overview of what our projects would cover and what components we would need.
I started designing and creating all the components needed for my project in Fusion360. They were the housing and other smaller components needed.
I started to print and laser cut my parts that i designed. I filed down acrylic parts that didnt fit and reprinted 3D parts that didnt fit.
I started to work on the internal component - the circuit. I started to solder everything together and work on the programming of the Arduino Nano.
Putting everything together using glue and making sure that everything worked fine. Doing the documentation needed and also preparing the submission documents.
We are requireed to present our semesters work with a 1 min video and a presentation slide. And we are DONE!


net = rbfsetbf(net, options, x)
net = rbfsetbf(net, options, x)
sets the basis functions of the
RBF network net
so that they model the unconditional density of the
dataset x
. This is done by training a GMM with spherical covariances
using gmmem
. The options
vector is passed to gmmem
.
The widths of the functions are set by a call to rbfsetfw
.
rbftrain
, rbfsetfw
, gmmem
Copyright (c) Ian T Nabney (1996-9)


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SNV is Single Nucleotide Variation (not to be confused with SNP, Single Nucleotide Polymorphism)
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