NOUS41
KWBC DDHHMM
PNSWSH
Technical
Implementation Notice 15-24
National
Weather Service Headquarters Washington DC
140 PM EDT Thu May 7 2015
To: Subscribers:
-Family of Services
-NOAA Weather Wire Service
-Emergency Managers Weather
Information Network
-NOAAPORT
Other NWS Partners and NWS Employees
From: Tim McClung
Chief Operating Officer
NWS Office of Science and Technology
Integration
Subject:
Add Simulated Geostationary Operational Environmental
Satellites Ė R Series (GOES-R) Imagery to the
Satellite
Broadcast Network (SBN or NOAAPORT)
effective
May 7, 2015
Effective
on or after Thursday, May 7, 2015, simulated GOES-R
Advanced
Baseline Imager (ABI) imagery will be added to the SBN
and NOAAPORT. The simulated GOES-R ABI imagery is intended only
to test networks and systems. This simulated imagery should not
be used for weather forecasts and analyses.
The GOES-R satellite is scheduled to
launch in March 2016. NWS
plans
call for SBN/NOAAPORT dissemination of a subset of GOES-R
products.
To begin testing and evaluation of NWS systems, and to
facilitate
testing and evaluation of partner systems, a series
of
pre-launch tests is being planned from May 2015 to February 2016.
 The initial focus of
GOES-R-related SBN testing will therefore
be on GOES-R imagery.
Simulated GOES-R imagery will gradually
be added to the SBN on or
after
May 7, 2015. The simulated imagery will be added progressively,
initially
restricted to limited data distributions, only within normal
business
hours, Monday-Friday, 8 am-5 pm EDT. For the first several
weeks,
there will be deliberate pauses in testing. Therefore, further
details
about these tests (e.g., specific test segment start and end
times)
will be communicated via NOAAPORT Bulletins with message
headers NOUS72 KNCF and
ADMNCF.
Beginning approximately July 2015, NWS plans
to disseminate variable
representative
sets of simulated imagery on a quasi-continuous basis
for
the duration of these tests. These tests of simulated GOES-R
imagery
are expected to extend through 2015, possibly into early 2016.
Simulated GOES-R non-imagery products
may also be added to the SBN
during
2015.
The simulated GOES-R imagery will be separated
and distinguished from
the
SBN's operational traffic in two ways:
- The simulated data will be broadcast on
distinct channels (PIDs 107
and
108), and thus separated from the SBN's operational data. PID 107
corresponds
to the SBNís GOES-R West channel and PID 108 corresponds to
the
SBN's GOES-R East channel.
- The simulated data will have WMO Headers
(described below) that
are
expressly for the simulated imagery, i.e., different from those
of
the SBN operational products.
The
WMO headers have been assigned to distinguish the simulated GOES-R
imagery from other SBN products and to differentiate between GOES
spacecraft
stations (i.e., GOES East versus GOES West), geographical sectors
(e.g., Hawaii Regional vs Alaska Regional) and ABI channels,
i.e., 1-16.
The
headers are as follows, with references to the 11 character template:
Template:
T1 T2 A1 A2 ii CCCC
T1 = T
T2 = I
A1 = R for large-scale (non-mesoscale)
sectors
= S
for mesoscale sectors
A2
Where A1=R, for large-scale (non-mesoscale) sectors, A2
corresponds to
geographical sectors as follows:
= A
for the Alaska Regional sector (PID 107)
= E
for the East CONUS sector (PID 108)
= H
for the Hawaii Regional sector (PID 107)
= P for the Puerto Rico Regional sector
(PID 108)
= S for the East Full Disk (PID 108)
= T for the West Full Disk (PID 107)
= W
for the West CONUS sector (PID 107)
Where A1=S, for mesoscale sectors, A2
values corresponds
to geographical
latitude/longitude areas as follows:
= A
for 45 deg. N <= Lat. < 60 deg. N and
120 deg. W < Long. <= 135 deg W
= B
for 45 deg. N <= Lat. < 60 deg. N and
105 deg. W < Long. <= 120 deg. W
= C
for 45 deg. N <= Lat. < 60 deg. N and
90 deg. W < Long. <= 105 deg. W
= D
for 45 deg. N <= Lat. < 60 deg. N and
75 deg. W < Long. <= 90 deg. W
= E
for 45 deg. N <= Lat. < 60 deg. N and
60 deg. W < Long. <= 75 deg. W
= F
for 30 deg. N <= Lat. < 45 deg. N and
120 deg. W < Long. <= 135 deg. W
= G
for 30 deg. N <= Lat. < 45 deg. N and
105 deg. W < Long. <= 120 deg. W
= H
for 30 deg. N <= Lat. < 45 deg. N and
90 deg. W < Long. <= 105 deg. W
= I
for 30 deg. N <= Lat. < 45 deg. N and
75 deg. W < Long. <= 90 deg. W
= J
for 30 deg. N <= Lat. < 45 deg. N and
60 deg. W < Long. <= 75 deg. W
= K
for 15 deg. N <= Lat. < 30 deg. N and
120 deg. W < Long. <= 135 deg. W
= L
for 15 deg. N <= Lat. < 30 deg. N and
105 deg. W < Long. <= 120 deg. W
= M
for 15 deg. N <= Lat. < 30 deg. N and
90 deg. W < Long. <= 105 deg. W
= N
for 15 deg. N <= Lat. < 30 deg. N and
75 deg. W < Long. <= 90 deg. W
= O
for 15 deg. N <= Lat. < 30 deg. N and
60 deg. W < Long. <= 75 deg. W
= P
for 0 deg. N <= Lat. < 15 deg. N and
90 deg. W < Long. <= 135 deg. W
= Q
for 0 deg. N <= Lat. < 15 deg. N and
60 deg. W < Long. <= 90 deg. W
= R
for 45 deg. N <= Lat. < 90 deg. N and
135 deg. W < Long. <= 180 deg. W
= S
for 0 deg. N <= Lat. < 45 deg. N and
135 deg. W < Long. <= 180 deg. W
= T
for 60 deg. N <= Lat. < 90 deg. N and
90 deg. E < Long. <= 135 deg. W
= U for 0 deg. N <= Lat. < 60 deg. N and
90 deg. E < Long. <= 60 deg. W
= V
for 0 deg. N <= Lat. < 90 deg. N and
180 deg. W < Long. <= 90 deg. E
= W
and X are reserved for future use
= Y
for 90 deg. S <= Lat. <
0 deg. S and
105 deg. W < Long. <= 90 deg. E
= Z
for 90 deg. S <= Lat. <
0 deg. S and
90 deg. E < Long. <= 105 deg. W
Where
mesoscale boxes T, U and Z extend across the prime meridian
(0 deg.
longitude) and boxes V and Y extend across the International
Dateline (180
deg. longitude).
Sector boundaries of 0 deg. N or 0 deg.
S refer to the equator.
The "<=" symbols refer to "less than or equal to."
Mesoscale
sectors from GOES West will be disseminated on SBN PID 107 and
mesoscale sectors from
GOES East will be disseminated on SBN PID 108.
ii = ABI
channel number (01 - 16); between the ii and CCCC is
a space
CCCC = KNES
(signifies that NESDIS is the creating data
center)
Although the WMO header scheme above is
for simulated imagery, it is
anticipated
that these headers will be applied similarly to the actual
GOES-R imagery products scheduled for
SBN addition during 2016.
The file format for these products will
be netCDF4.
Additional information about this new data stream (including
headers,
file-format descriptions, sector definitions, sample
files and further
test
information) will be posted at the following web site during
May 2015, with updates thereafter:
http://www.nws.noaa.gov/noaaport/html/noaaport.shtml
Again,
the simulated GOES-R imagery to be added to the SBN is for system
testing. These products should not be used for weather forecasts
or
scientific analyses.
For
questions pertaining to this change or upcoming plans for the addition
of GOES-R products onto NOAAPORT, please contact:
Brian Gockel
NOAA/NWS
Office of Observations
Surface
and Upper Air Division, Services Branch
Silver
Spring, MD 20910
National
TINs are online at:
http://www.weather.gov/os/notif.htm
$$


There is Something profoundly satisfying
sharing a meal, eating together,
breaking bread together is one of
oldest and one of the fundermentally unifying human experience
There is Something profoundly satisfying
sharing a meal, eating together,
breaking bread together is one of
oldest and one of the fundermentally unifying human experience
There is Something profoundly satisfying
sharing a meal, eating together,
breaking bread together is one of
oldest and one of the fundermentally unifying human experience


Canada agency says has enough information to evaluate Alphabet’s smart city plan for Toronto
by Moira WarburtonDetails of the technological innovations planned for a futuristic development in Toronto recently provided by Sidewalk Labs are satisfactory to evaluate the project, an official of the government-mandated development agency told Reuters.
The evaluation by Waterfront Toronto, due to be wrapped up by March 2020, will look at the feasibility of the Alphabet subsidiary’s proposals, which include plans for self-driving garbage cans and infra-red sensors to track foot traffic in stores.
Sidewalk released a 483-page document on Friday in response to criticism, including from an arm of Waterfront Toronto, that called the initial proposal “frustratingly abstract” and unclear about aspects such as data gathering and governance.
Kristina Verner, Waterfront Toronto’s vice president of innovation, said on Monday Sidewalk’s latest document did “a good job of satisfying the information we need for the evaluation” of the project in the Quayside area of Canada’s largest city.
She added gaps in information are “understandable” at this stage, citing the timing of the project and the fact that all vendors have not yet been identified. To win approval, the size of the project was shrunk from Sidewalk’s originally planned 190 acres to 12.
Some solutions “will no longer have the capacity or the financial justification” to be implemented, Verner said, pointing to proposals to create a vacuum waste system and build new energy infrastructure in the Quayside area.
“Those only make sense at a certain scale, so we need to determine which ones of those are dramatically impacted by only being 12 acres,” Verner said.
Sidewalk acknowledges that all of its tech proposals may not be feasible, but believes it can “finalize an innovation plan that is both workable and transformative,” Keerthana Rang, spokeswoman for the company, said in an emailed statement.
Sidewalk has said that more details would be forthcoming if the project is approved in March.
Jim Balsillie, a major Canadian tech entrepreneur and vocal critic of the Sidewalk project, told Reuters the latest document was “another step in an ongoing obfuscation by Sidewalk.”
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When is Owlhacks?
Owlhacks will begin on the of Saturday, February 11 at TBD and will end on February 12 at TBD.
Who can participate in Owlhacks?
All the most awesome student developers under the sun! Owlhacks is open for any student to attend - beginners included. If you're a student, make sure you register.
How do I get in?
The first step to getting into Owlhacks is applying.  After we make a decision, we'll send you an email with the results.
Why come to Owlhacks?
Owlhacks is an opportunity to grow as a creator, not just a developer. You'll be surrounded by some of the most creative and analytical minds in the country. Some of the most cutting-edge technologies will be on display, and by the end of the weekend, you could even win an award.
Do Temple University students have to apply?
Yes! Temple students should register using the form along with everybody else!
How do I get involved if I'm not a student?
Only students can be hackers, but advisors are always handy. Shoot us an email if you're interested.
How much does Owlhacks cost?
Nothing! You don't need money to come to Owlhacks, just the willingness to learn and enthusiasm to create. You'll get free food and swag throughout the weekend - all you have to do is show up.
Can High School students participate?
All we require from our applicants is a .edu email address (for Canadians or others whose schools don't have .edu emails, just give us your school email). If you're in high school, and you have an appropriate email address, then you can apply to come to Owlhacks.
Who do I talk to if I have any questions?
If you have any questions or comments at all, don't hesitate to send an email to
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>How big can teams be?
We allow up to 4 people per team.


Table of Contents
- Lesson 1: The Basics of the Web and HTML
- Lesson 2: Creating a Structure Document using HTML
- Lesson 3: Adding CSS Style to HTML Structure
- Lesson 4: Telling Computers What to Do
- Lesson 5: Program with Objects
Lesson 1: The Basics of the Web and HTML :
HTML
Paulettenotes
HTML means HyperText Markup Lanuage
Types of Hyper links are: Bold tag, Italics tag and Images tag
Tags and Elements
Examples of tags are:
HTML is reasonably starightfoward
Summary of What I Have Learned
Summary of What You Have Learned:
The five most important things to take from this lesson are the following:
1 - What a Web Page is:
A web page is a text document written in a language called HTML. Web browsers read these documents, and then interpret and
display them.
2 - How Coding Works:
Coding happens when programmers write text in a language that a computer can understand. The computer can then follow the
instructions the programmer wrote. For example, the computer might do this by making
text like this:
I'm learning to code!
look like this:
I'm learning to code!
3 - Computers are Stupid:
Programmers need to write exactly the way a computer understands (also known as writing with correct "syntax").
For example, if you forget to close a <b> tag, the computer won't be able to figure out what you had intended to make bold. This "stupidity" can be very frustrating, but it also gives
programmers incredible power: if you know how to talk to a computer than you can tell it to do anything you want.
4 - Programmers Can't Remember Everything:
There are too many details to keep everything in your head. And that's okay. If you forget how to make text italic in HTML, you can always just look it up.
5 - Basic HTML Vocabulary:
You will be using HTML in the next few lessons, so it will be helpful if you're comfortable with the jargon.
Tag: An HTML tag is always contained within angled brackets. Most tags have an opening tag (<p> for example) and a closing tag, (</p>). Some tags (called "void" tags) do not require a closing tag (like the br> tag).g).
Element: An HTML element refers to everything within a set of opening and closing tags.
Attribute: This is a property of an HTML element. For example, to set the href attribute of an anchor tag to the Udacity URL, you would write a href="www.udacity.com">
Lesson 2 Notes: Creating a Structure Document using HTML
What is the purpose of HTML?
HTML controls the "structure" of a webpage.
HTML's "tree-like Structure
A "tree like structure" comes from the fact that HTML
elements can have other elements inside of them. These elements include tags and text. You can
draw this relationship like a family tree.
When programmers talk about the "DOM" (Document Object Model), they are talking about the tree-like structure of a page.
Indentations and Boxes
The relationship between HTML and Boxes:
When you read an HTML document as "text", you see changing
indentations going up and down the left side
of the document. The more indented an element is, the more nested it is in it's
corresponding "box".
Text Editors
The tools programmers use to write code:
Sublime text is a tool programmers use to write code. As your web page gets bigger, you will want to use a text editing program that you can keep on your computer like Sublime Text.
Lesson: 3 Adding CSS Style to HTML Structure
CSS
What is CSS?
CSS is code written to control the "style" of HTML elements.
What does CSS stands for?
CSS stands for Cascading Style Sheets. This gives programmers a way to control the style of related HTML elements. This is done by giving similar HTML elements the same class name and then specifying the style that should apply to that class.
Avoiding Repetition
Avoiding Repetition
Programmers try to avoid repetition so that they will not have to keep doing the same thing over and over. Meaning, they will not be rewriting the same code many times and copying and pasting certain style attributes into many HTML elements.
Lesson 4: Telling Computers What to Do:
Computer
Computer can be programmed to do anything we want, as long as, we can write a program that specifics precise sequence of instructions.
Computer Program
Computer Program - is a program with a precise sequence of steps that a computer can follow to do something useful. Some examples of computer programs are web browsers, mobile apps, games and simple print statements.
Programming Language
A programming language is what programmers use to tell a computer what to do. Python is one example of a programming language.
Python
Python is a programming language. When you write Python code and press “Run”, a Python interpreter converts the code you wrote as a set of instructions that the computer itself can understand an execute.
Grammar
Programming languages have grammar. A grammar is a specification of “what is correct” and “what is incorrect”.
Python Expressions
Python expression is a legal Python statement. For example, 2 + 2 is a valid expression.
Variables and Strings
What is a variable in Python?
Variables give programmers a way to give names to values. We can assign the value 5 to the variable to my_variable by writing code like this: my_variable = 5.
The difference of what the equal sign means in 2 + 4 = 6 and my_variable = 6 is:
In the line 2 + 4 = 6, the equal sign means “is the same as”.
In the line my_variable = 6, the equal sign means “takes the value of”.
Some of the ways variables are useful include:
• They improve code readability by using names that make sense to humans.
• They give us a way to store the value of important data.
• They give us a way to change the value of something. (for example, days = days -2)
In Python, 2 is a number while “2” is a string. The code 2 + 2 would give 4.
Functions
What is a function in Python?
A function is something that takes input, does something to that input, and then produces output.
What is the difference between making and using a function?
Functions are made by starting a line of code with the keyword def and then giving a function name followed by the function parameters in parentheses. These parameters will eventually be replaced by actual values when the function is used (called).
How do functions help programmers avoid repetition?
Functions are tools that programmers can create and reuse forever! Once you've defined a function once, you never have to define it again.
What happens if a function doesn't have a return statement?
The return keyword tells Python exactly what the function should produce as output. If a function doesn't have a return statement, then you'll get behavior like this:
def add_two(x):
answer = x + 2
new_number = add_two(7)
print new_number
>>>None
If and While Loop Statement
What are “If Statements and While Loops” in Python:
If Statement is a conditional that, when it is satisfied, activates some part of code.
While Loops is statement, which executes a block of code as long as its condition is true. The Break statement gives us a way to stop the loop while even the test condition is true.
Debugging
5 Debugging strategies are:
1. Examine error messages when programs crash
2. Work from example code
3. Make sure examples work
4. Check (print) intermediate results
5. Keep and compare old versions
Structured Data and Mutation and Append
Structured Data is considered like a string. A string is a sequence of characters. Lists are elements that can be anything.
Mutation can change a value in a list after the list has been created.
Append is like a procedure but it is a method. Append adds a new element at the end of a list.
How to Solve Python Problems
How to Solve Python Problems:
0. Don’t Panic!
1. What are the inputs?
2. What are the outputs?
3. Work through some examples by hand
4. Simple mechanical solutions
5. Develop incrementally and test as we go
Lesson 5: Program with Objects:
Python Standard Library
When downloading Python, the Python Standard Library is what is considered inside of Python. This library consist of files, modules and functions within Python.
By using these files and functions in Python, it allows us to hide the detail in programming and to focus on the program we want to write. This is called Abstraction. Abstraction also empowers us to use these functions just by reading their documentation. Abstracting thinking is not only used in object oriented programming but also in CSS classes. Abstraction in CSS classes allows us to define a set of styles that can be reused anywhere in your html.
Class is a template in computer code that can be used or called to make and do many things, known as objects or instances. It is also considered like a blueprint of a building or a neatly packaged box that puts things together really well. The class has a function inside it called the “init” which means initializes. This function creates space and memory for a new instance. This instance can access all the other methods inside of the class. Objects are examples or instances of a class.
Instance variables are variables that are unique to each class instance. When we create an instance of a class, the class Constructor gets called and is the “init function inside the class. Instance methods are functions that are defined inside a class and are associated with an instance.
Words such as Class, Instances, Constructor, Instance Variables and Instance Methods are the fundamental vocabulary of object-oriented programming.
Object Oriented Programming
What is Object Oriented Programming?
Object-oriented programming is a programming language based on the concept of "objects", which are data structures that contain data, in the form of fields, often known as attributes; and code, in the form of procedures, often known as methods.
Class Variables are variables that we want all our instances to share. Inheritance as related to programming would be to create a class Parent and a class Child. This would allow programmers to reuse code. By reusing code is a huge advantage of object oriented programming and a valuable tool in large programming projects.
Method Overriding is ability of class Child to override a method that it inherited from its Parent class.


RETROSPECTIVE: LADY BEWARE (1987) by Chris Webb copyright 1997
Cast: Diane Lane (Katya Yarno), Michael Woods (Jack Price), Cotter Smith (Mac Odell). Directed by Karen Arthur Written by Charles Zev Cohen and Susan Miller
How do movies like this get made?! They should have called it "Everyone Beware."
This is a TV movie which became a feature film, and worked its way into a string of movies on a video tape that my family owns. So, after watching FATAL ATTRACTION and MOONSTRUCK, I decided to explore this so-called thriller.
Its MANNEQUIN: The Dark Side, as Diane Lane runs from a psychopath who has intercepted her mail.  Her name is Katya Yarno and she creates window dressings with mannequins for artistic purposes. She has quite the mouth, but that impresses the mayor who commissions her work. A newspaper sends Mac Odell (Smith) to cover her work, and they fall in love almost instantaneously.
This is when Jack Price (Woods) begins his stalking. We listen to his eerie phone calls and then become even more frightened once we see him in her apartment. His presence is not as scary however, as his dancing in a towel after he has bathed in her tub.  Jack is as witty and catchy as a rock. He talks about how he'll climb a beanstalk to get to her and about how nimble and quick he is. I'm sure he used other nursery rhymes to scare her as well.
Karen Arthur is a veteran of TV movies and she shows it here. It fits within a low-grade movie frame that you might watch on a Friday night. Except film allows her to explore nudity and profanity. The writers, Charles Zev Cohen and Susan Miller, must have really received backlash from this movie, because they have never written anything for any screen since. Ladd, at least, has escaped this debacle with JUDGE DREDD and THE FULL MONTY. Hopefully, she has been able to forget this movie more than I will be able to.
LADY BEWARE turns the tables once Katya decides to go after Jack, putting her life more in peril. This movie is predictable, boring, and not scary at all. It plods and we snooze. One side note, this was filmed in Pittsburgh, and it gave two of Mr. Rogers' actors, Don Brockett and Audrey Roth, some big screen time. That's perhaps the one nice thing about LADY BEWARE.
My grade: F
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


This assignment is a colormatch, drag and drop exercise using a select menu to decide how many colors are used and a progress widget to track the actions of the exercise.
Nathan Walker CS 55.11 9/25/2016
Good Job Kid!!!


Are you sure ?
Delete the image with id {{id}} and name {{name}}
This action will be not reversal !
FaceNameGame
add


R
R is a free software environment for
statistical computing and graphics. It is the most widely used language for
data science, together with python.
R is also a great tool for data visualization. The
native tool becomes even better thanks to external packages such as ggplot2 that
are widely used in the gallery.
If you're wondering what you can do with R in terms of dataviz, visit the all charts page.
How
and Why
this gallery
The R graph gallery displays about 400 charts
, always providing the reproducible code
and explanations. Charts are organized by family and types.
For each chart, a focus is made on code, but a link toward data-to-viz
is provided to give more information concerning the theory.
I always forget how to build a chart and thus decided to build this gallery as a personnal cheat-sheet. I hope it can
benefit others, but please keep in mind I maintain it as a side project.
The R graph gallery currently counts about 800 000 visits / month
.
Visitors are all interested in R
, Data science and data visualization. Why not promoting your company or event
by adding an image on every page of the gallery? Subscription is made monthly and can be stopped
whenever. Please contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for more details.
I warmly thank the previous and current sponsors without who this project could not exist.
R
wouldn't be the same without the members of this company.R package
creators. Without them R
would be way different, and the gallery would not exist. Sometimes, the chart examples can be close to their documentation, but I always try to link toward their tool.


每天在自身的煩惱中打滾，不知不覺變得不像是自己。
Every breath I take is a manifestation of my suffering.
Sucks the resources and does not contribute to the society at all means.
Offends or annoys peers and often looked down upon, a living cancer amongs its herd.
It just exists. Does not seek anything in its life. Might as well be a ghost.
世新大學 Bachelor, Shih Hsin University
復旦中學 Fu-Dan High School
龍星國小Long Shin Primary School
- Definately an ameteur, steadily improving and never stop learning.
I put most of my work on Youtube.
I want to become a God of the universe.


10 Best Tech-Inspired Advent Calendars for Christmas 2019
Our pick of the best Fortnite, Harry Potter, Marvel, Star Wars and other tech-inspired Advent Calendars for Christmas 2019.
by Marie BlackRevell RC Helicopter Advent Calendar
- RRP:
Collect all the pieces to build your own remote-controlled helicopter.
Haynes Electronic Games Advent Calendar
- RRP:
Contains all the pieces necessary to build 24 electronic games. Ages 14+.
Haynes Retro Radio Advent Calendar
- RRP:
Contains all the necessary pieces to build your own radio. Ages 14+.
Funko Pop Fortnite Advent Calendar
- RRP:
Contains 24 Pop figures, each standing approximately 4cm high.
£39 at Menkind - Save 10% with code BLACK10.
Funko Pop Marvel Advent Calendar
- RRP:
Contains 24 Pop figures, each standing approximately 4cm high.
Funko Pop Harry Potter Advent Calendar
- RRP:
Contains 24 Pop figures, each standing approximately 4cm high.
Harry Potter Wizarding World Advent Calendar
- RRP:
Contains various Harry Potter merch, including some socks, a bandana, keychain, pencils and temporary tattoos.
Disney Frozen 2 Jewellery Advent Calendar
- RRP:
Inspired by the November film release, this Frozen 2 Advent Calendar contains 24 mini jewellery gifts featuring Elsa, Anna and Olaf.
Lego Star Wars Advent Calendar
- RRP:
Contains 24 Star Wars mini-figures and weapons, plus a playmat featuring the Ahch-To Island scene.
Nespresso Advent Calendar
- RRP:
What better gift for a coffee lover? Contains 24 Nespresso coffee pods for use with compatible coffee machines.


| Option |
Description |
| Type |
| Memory Type |
Choose the type of DDR3 Memory which consumer use. |
| CLK Ratio |
This is the Memory Controller clock to DDR3 Memory clock ratio. |
| Memory Clock |
The consumer desire DDR3 Memory working frequency. |
| Reference Clock |
PCB input clock. |
| DIMM Type |
DIMM Type. |
| Dq Width |
This is the memory DQ bus width. This parameter supports DQ width from 8-bit to maximum of 72-bit with an increment of 8. The available maximum DQ width is frequency dependent on the selected memory device. |
| Dram Width |
When Memory Type choose Custom，Dram Width can be modified. |
| Rank Address |
This is the number of bits required to index the RANK bus. |
| Bank Address |
This is the number of memory bank address bits. |
| Row Address |
This is the DRAM component address bus width. Memory Type choose Custom,Row Address can be modified. |
| Column Address |
This is the number of memory column address bits. Memory Type choose Custom,Column Address can be modified. |
| Addr Width |
This is the memory address bus width. It is equal to Rank Width + Bank Width + Row Width+ Column Width. |
| Data Width |
When Ecc choose off, it is equal to 4*Dq Width. When Ecc choose on, it is equal to 4*64. |
| Mask Width |
It is equal to Data Width/Dram Width when Dram Width choose 4 or 8. And it is equal to Data Width/8 when Dram Width choose 16. |
| Ecc |
This is the error correction code, available in 72-bit Dq Width configurations. |
| Option |
| Burst Mode |
This is the memory data burst length. |
| Burst Type |
This is an option for the ordering of accesses within a burst. |
| User Refresh |
This parameter indicates whether the user manages refresh commands. Can be set for either the User or Native interface. |
| CAS Latency |
This is the read CAS latency. |
| CW Latency |
This is the write CAS latency |
| Additive Latency |
This is the additive latency in memory clock cycles. |
| Write Recovery |
This is Write Recovery. |
| SLOT_0_CONFIG |
SLOT0 configuration. |
| SLOT_1_CONFIG |
SLOT1 configruation. |
| Rtt Nom |
This is the nominal ODT value. |
| Rtt Wr |
Termination value. |
| Addr Cmd Mode |
This parameter is used by the controller to calculate timing on the memory addr/cmd bus. |
| OUTPUT DRV |
This is the DRAM reduced output drive option. |
| Timing |
| tRTP Period |
This is the READ-to-PRECHARGE command delay. |
| tRP Period |
This is the PRECHARGE command period. |
| tWTR Period |
This is the WRITE-to-READ command delay. |
| tRC Period |
This is the ACTIVE-to-ACTIVE command delay. |
| tRAS Period |
This is the minimum ACTIVE-to-PRECHARGE period for memory. |
| tRCD Period |
This is the ACTIVE-to-READ or -WRITE command delay. |
| tFAW Period |
This is the minimum interval of four active commands. |
| tRRD Period |
This is the ACTIVE-to-ACTIVE minimum command period. |
| tCKE Period |
This is the minimum CKE pulse time. |
| tREFI Period |
This is the average periodic refresh interval for memory. |
| tRFC Period |
This is the REFRESH-to-ACTIVE or REFRESH-to-REFRESH command interval. |
| tDLLK |
DLLK cycle number. |


--- layout: contact permalink: /contact title: Contact require: ['contact', 'nav-bar'] ---
{% include social.html %}


Belize
The Scary Sisimito
Legend has it that the hairy male Sisimitos and female Sisimitas lived deep in the caves of Belize. Their short, hirsute figures made them appear closer to apes than modern men. They ate fruits and leaves just like apes too, although they preferred snacking on human flesh. It’s said that their heels were at the front of their feet and the toes at their back, a clever tactic that made their footprints appear as if they were heading in the opposite direction. Unsuspecting humans might feel the creatures were traveling away from them, only to discover they were dangerously close by.  However women were much luckier, as a Sisimito’s gaze would prolong her life, if only she could escape.  The Sisimito and Sisimita weren’t without weakness though. They were petrified of water and dogs. Smart Belizeans knew they could escape an attack by walking near a river or with a canine companion.
Source: Here


new DirectoryWatcher(dir, type, …exclude)
`fs.watch` wrapper class (extends EventEmitter) with the reliable recursive watching capabilities
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
dir |
string | a full system path to a directory | |
type |
RegExp | a regular expression to match files | |
exclude |
string |
<repeatable> |
files/directories to exclude (not full paths, just file/directory names) |
Fires:
- DirectoryWatcher#event:change
Example
import {DirectoryWatcher} from 'simple-recursive-watch';
import {join} from 'path';
let libDir = join(__dirname, 'lib'),
watcher = new DirectoryWatcher(libDir, /\.js$/, 'ignoreMe.js');
Methods
(static) watch(dir, extension, callback, …exclude) → {DirectoryWatcher}
A convenience shortcut method for starting a watcher
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
dir |
string | a full system path to a directory | |
extension |
string | a file extension to watch for | |
callback |
function | a callback function to execute whenever a file system change occurs | |
exclude |
string |
<repeatable> |
files/directories to exclude (not full paths, just file/directory names) |
Returns:
a watcher instance
- Type
- DirectoryWatcher
Example
let watcher = DirectoryWatcher.watch(libDir, 'js', function () {
// some JavaScript file, not named "ignoreMe.js", was changed in the "lib" directory
}, 'ignoreMe.js');
start()
Starts the watcher
Example
watcher.on('change', function () {
// some JavaScript file, not named "ignoreMe.js", was changed in the "lib" directory
});
watcher.start();
stop()
Stops the watcher
Example
watcher.stop();


Before installing on Mac OSX 10.8 Mountain Lion, you need to change your machine's default security settings. This is because MultiMona DMG files are not currently signed with an Apple Developer key. Earlier Mac OSX operating systems are not affected.
The setting to change is in the 'Apple menu > "System Preferences..." > "Personal" section > "Security & Privacy" > "General" pane'. The setting to set is the 'Allow applications downloaded from: Anywhere'. Here is a screenshot:
Without this setup, when you try to open the DMG file you get an error:
"MultiMona-[version number]” is damaged and can’t be opened. You should eject the disk image.
In due course we will start signing the MultiMona DMG files and this problem will disappear.


In some rare cases, you way need to have your grid fetch all available rows for a collection. This methods allows you to do this.
Remote Data must be enabled for this to come into effect.
callback
(function)
- (Optional) Callback function to execute after the data is fetched.
(object)
- A Doby Grid class instance
new DobyGrid(...).remoteFetchAll();
new DobyGrid(...).remoteFetchAll(function () {
// After results are fetched
});


AQUCCPK SERIES LED UNDER CABINET PUCK LIGHT
For Recessed or Surface Mount
CAUTION: These products may represent a possible shock or fire hazard if improperly installed or attached in any way. Products should be installed in accordance with these instructions, current electrical codes and/or the current National Electric Code (NEC).
NOTE: Bulb is not replaceable.
Surface Mounting:
- Locate desired position for the cabinet light.
- Mount surface ring with the two wood screws provided. Position the surface ring so that the two notches are aligned parallel with the front edge of the cabinet.
- Feed the attached wire(s) of the cabinet light through the notches and push light housing into the surface.
- For multiple lights in one run, connect the wires using interconnect wire joiners (sold separately). Add additional interconnect wires (sold separately) as required to allow longer spacing between lights.
- Use lights with two attached wires in the middle of the run, and use a light with one attached wire at the end of the run opposite the power source.
- Connect the light nearest the power source to either a plug in power cord or connect to a wiring compartment (sold separately) for hard wire installations.
- Can be used for hardware installation inside built-in furnishings such as kitchen cabinets or trophy cases.
- Do not conceal power supply cord (or power supply) inside a wall, ceilings or floors. Do not route wires through walls.
Recessed Mounting:
- Drill a 2 5/16" hole in the desired location
- Do not use surface ring for recessed applications
- Feed wires through hole and push light housing into hole. Make sure there is no contact between the hot lamp, lamp-holder or reflector and the wire or any combustible material such as plastic or paper goods. Sure the light supply leads to avoid the likelihood of the leads contacting the cabinet light.
- For multiple lights in one run, connect the wires using interconnect wire joiners (sold separately). Add additional interconnect wires (sold separately) as required to allow longer spacing between lights.
- Use lights with two attached wires in the middle of the run, and use a light with one attached wire at the end of the run opposite the power source.
- Connect the light nearest the power source to either a cord and plug (sold separately) for plug in installations or connect to a wiring compartment (sold separately) for hard wire installations.
- CAUTION: Do not route wires and extension cords through walls. Use for external cabinet applications only.
- Can be used for hardwire installation inside built-in furnishings such as kitchen cabinets or trophy cases without the use of the direct wire box.
- Do not conceal power supply cord (or direct wire box) inside walls, ceilings or floors.
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS: PLEASE SAVE!
To prevent shocks from the metal parts of a light, lamp cords and two-wire extension cords are always polarized. This fixture has a polarized plug (one blade is wider than the other) as a safety feature to the risk of electric shock. This plug will fit in a polarized outlet only one way. If the plug does not fit in the outlet, reverse the plug. If it still does not fit, contact a qualified electrician. Never use with an extension cord unless the plug can be fully inserted. Do not alter the plug.
ADDITIONAL SAFETY MEASURES:
CAUTION: To reduce the risk of fire, electric shock or injury to persons:
- Use only insulated or plastic ties to secure cords
- Route and secure cords so that they will not be pinched or damaged when the cabinet is pushed to the wall
- Not intended for recessed installation in ceilings or soffits
- The National Electric Code (NEC) does not permit cords to be concealed where damage to insulation may be unnoticed. To prevent fire danger, do not run cord behind walls, ceilings, soffits or cabinets where it may be inaccessible for examination. Cords should be visually examined periodically and immediately replaced when any damage is noted.
CAUTION: to reduce the risk of fire, do not install in a compartment than 12" X 12" X 12".
INTERCONNECTED UNITS:
- Do not interconnect more than 20 units in one run
- Maximum spacing between units - 72"


Digital.
Cloud.
Microservices.
Consumption.
Exposure.
...with Visibility.
What is your Mars Landing project?
API & Services Catalog
Self service
Personalized and Contextual
Distributed Gateway
Centralized Authoring, Global Enforcement
Organization @ Scale
Image Search for Chaos
secondary keywords: connection, train track, networks, roads, intersection
Pixabay?
API & Developer Analytics
Realtime Monitoring
Alerting & Notifications
Machine Learning for APIs
API Management for Devices
Ecosystems


All Classes
Cookie
HttpConnect
HttpConnectionException
HttpDelete
HttpGet
HttpHead
HttpHeader
HttpOptions
HttpPatch
HttpPost
HttpPut
HttpRequest
HttpResponse
HttpTrace
PicnicClient


An API for accessing information for my application as a Junior Rails Developer at Harvest.
Introduction
I love APIs. I love them both for their systematic representation our data and for what they can become when used or combined in new and creative ways.
I also love Harvest. I have been watching them for months as I prepare to move to New York in June. The care they put into crafting their product, the open-minded and flexible approach they have to managing a distributed company, and the unwavering and vocal love of their users have made me certain that Harvest is the sort of place I want to work, learn, and grow as a developer.
I built this API for Harvest in an attempt to display myself in a way that makes me happy and would show the fine folks at Harvest how serious I am about working with them. Enjoy!
Supported Data Formats
The Paul Simpson API supports both JSON and XML requests. The data-type to be returned can be specified in two ways: either by setting the Accept
and Content-type
headers in the request (application/json
for JSON, application/xml
for XML) or by adding the desired content-type to the end of a request (i.e. /users/prsimp.json). If no content-type is specified, JSON will be returned.
API Wrapper Libraries
Sadly, no wrapper libraries currently exist for The Paul Simpson API.
Contact Information
Questions, comments, concerns, outrage, requests for interviews, and/or offers of employment should be directed to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Usage
The root URL for The Paul Simpson API is http://api.prsimp.com
. All requests are sent using the GET
method. Ruby-style symbols are used to represent variable information in an API call. For instance, :username
should be replaced with the username of the desired user.
User Information
Get basic biographical information about a user
GET /users/:username/whois
Response
{
"name":"Paul Simpson",
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"username":"prsimp",
"age":27,
"location":"Manhattan, Kansas",
"url":"http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp"
}
Get the full user record for a user
GET /users/:username
Response
{
"name":"Paul Simpson",
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"username":"prsimp",
"age":27,
"location":"Manhattan, Kansas",
"url":"http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp",
"whois_url":"http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/whois",
"profiles":[
{
"site":"Github",
"username":"prsimp",
"profile_url":"https://github.com/prsimp/",
"url":"http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/profiles/1"
},
{
...
}
],
"facts":[
{
"title":"Company Culture",
"body":"Harvest gives back to the OSS, local startup and international communities. This is important to me.",
"fact_type":"Harvest",
"url":"http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/facts/1"
},
{
...
}
]
}
Profile Information
Profiles are a user's presence on other websites (i.e. Github, Stack Overflow)
Get all profiles for a user
GET /users/:username/profiles
# Response
{
"username":"prsimp",
"url":"http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp",
"profiles":[
{
"site":"Github",
"username":"prsimp",
"id": 1,
"profile_url":"https://github.com/prsimp/",
"url":"http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/profiles/1"
},
{
"site":"StackOverflow",
"username":"Paul Simpson",
"id": 2,
"profile_url":"http://stackoverflow.com/users/1005071/paul-simpson",
"url":"http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/profiles/2"
},
{
"site":"Twitter",
"username":"prsimp",
"id": 3,
"profile_url":"https://twitter.com/#!/prsimp",
"url":"http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/profiles/3"
},
{
"site":"Last.fm",
"username":"parisim",
"id": 4,
"profile_url":"http://www.last.fm/user/parisim",
"url":"http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/profiles/4"
}
]
}
Get a single profile for a user
GET /users/:username/profiles/:id
Response
{
"username":"prsimp",
"url":"http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp",
"profile":
{
"site":"Github",
"username":"prsimp",
"id": 1,
"profile_url":"https://github.com/prsimp/",
"url":"http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/profiles/1"
}
}
User Facts
User facts represent information about a user in one of the following categories: Background and Recent Work, Why Harvest?, and Why Hire Me?.
Get all the facts for a user
GET /users/:username/facts
Response
{
"username":"prsimp",
"url":"http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp",
"facts":[
{
"fact_type":"Harvest",
"title":"Company Culture",
"body":"Harvest gives back to the OSS, local startup and international communities. This is important to me.",
"id": 1,
"url":"http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/facts/1"
},
{
...
}
]
}
Get a single fact for a user
GET /users/:username/facts/:id
Response
{
"username":"prsimp",
"url":"http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp",
"fact":
{
"fact_type":"Harvest",
"title":"Company Culture",
"body":"Harvest gives back to the OSS, local startup and international communities. This is important to me.",
"id":1,
"url":"http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/facts/1"
}
}
Background and Recent Work Facts
Background and Recent Work facts relate to my Computer Science background and to what I've been working on lately.
Get all background and recent work facts
GET /users/:username/background
Response
{
"username":"prsimp",
"url":"http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp",
"background":[
{
"title":"Formal Training",
"body":"AP Computer Science (C++) in high school.",
"id":11,
"url":"http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/facts/11"
},
{
"title":"Formal Training",
"body":"Intro to Java and Programming Java courses from North Carolina State University Engineering Online Program",
"id":12,
"url":"http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/facts/12"
},
{
"title":"Formal Training",
"body":"Discrete Mathematics course from North Carolina State University Engineering Online Program",
"id":13,
"url":"http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/facts/13"
},
{
"title":"Self-Taught",
"body":"Basic Ruby knowledge",
"id":14,
"url":"http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/facts/14"
},
{
"title":"Self-Taught",
"body":"Basic Rails knowledge",
"id":15,
"url":"http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/facts/15"
},
{
"title":"Self-Taught",
"body":"Intermediate HTML and CSS knowledge",
"id":16,
"url":"http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/facts/16"
}
],
"recent":[
{
"title":"NYCorBUST",
"body":"Built a rails application for aggregating items we were selling on Craigslist in preparation for the move. Visible at http://www.nycorbust.com or on Github at http://github.com/prsimp/nycorbust",
"id":17,
"url":"http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/facts/17"
},
{
"title":"US Army",
"body":"Spent the last almost 3.5 years serving as an Infantry Officer in the United States Army",
"id":18,
"url":"http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/facts/18"
},
{
"title":"Paul Simpson API",
"body":"Built this sweet API to display myself",
"id":19,
"url":"http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/facts/19"
}
]
}
Why Harvest?
GET /users/:username/whyharvest
Response
{
"username": "prsimp",
"url": "http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp",
"facts": [
{
"fact_type": "Harvest",
"title": "Company Culture",
"body": "Harvest gives back to the OSS, local startup and international communities. This is important to me.",
"id": 1,
"url": "http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/facts/1"
},
{
"fact_type": "Harvest",
"title": "People Love It",
"body": "I want to build something that people love because it makes their lives better.",
"id": 2,
"url": "http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/facts/2"
},
{
"fact_type": "Harvest",
"title": "Coworkers",
"body": "I want to work with people who are passionate about their craft, are honest, hard-working, and know how to enjoy work.",
"id": 3,
"url": "http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/facts/3"
},
{
"fact_type": "Harvest",
"title": "Team Management",
"body": "I like the open-minded and flexible approach to managing a distributed company.",
"id": 4,
"url": "http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/facts/4"
}
]
}
Why Hire Me?
GET /users/:username/whyhire
Response
{
"username": "prsimp",
"url": "http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp",
"facts": [
{
"fact_type": "Hire",
"title": "Hungry",
"body": "I am hungry to learn and grow as a developer.",
"id": 5,
"url": "http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/facts/5"
},
{
"fact_type": "Hire",
"title": "Fast Learner",
"body": "I am smart and learn very rapidly.",
"id": 6,
"url": "http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/facts/6"
},
{
"fact_type": "Hire",
"title": "Calm",
"body": "I've been trained to be comfortable in situations a bit out of my depth. On the job training often the best kind of experience.",
"id": 7,
"url": "http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/facts/7"
},
{
"fact_type": "Hire",
"title": "Curious",
"body": "I like to figure out what makes things tick.",
"id": 8,
"url": "http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/facts/8"
},
{
"fact_type": "Hire",
"title": "Problem Solver",
"body": "I am a natural problem solver",
"id": 9,
"url": "http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/facts/9"
},
{
"fact_type": "Hire",
"title": "Team Player",
"body": "I love working with other people and communicate well.",
"id": 10,
"url": "http://api.prsimp.com/users/prsimp/facts/10"
}
]
}
Contributing
- Fork the repository
- Create a well-named branch for your changes.
- Hack away
- Send me a pull request!
License
Copyright (c) 2012 Paul Simpson
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


Spring Security Integration
bbq includes support for authenticating via a JSON request instead of the normal HTTP form submission.
Authentication
If you use the JsonHttpRequestFilter class to wrap incoming JSON requests in a JsonHttpServletRequest, you will be able to use ServletRequest#getParameter to extract the principal and password from the request.
Assuming that your AuthenticationFilter processes the url /authenticate, in your web.xml, declare:
<!-- Filter that wraps HttpServletRequest objects so we can use ServletRequest#getParameter -->
<filter>
<filter-name>httpServletRequestWrapper</filter-name>
<filter-class>org.bbqjs.spring.servlet.JsonHttpRequestFilter</filter-class>
</filter>
<!-- Only needed by Spring Security as Jackson normally handles JSON serialization/deserialization -->
<filter-mapping>
<filter-name>httpServletRequestWrapper</filter-name>
<url-pattern>/authenticate</url-pattern>
</filter-mapping>
You can then use the Spring UsernamePasswordAuthenticationFilter as per normal:
<!-- Tries to extract log in information from an incoming request -->
<bean id="usernamePasswordAuthenticationFilter" class="org.springframework.security.web.authentication.UsernamePasswordAuthenticationFilter">
<property name="filterProcessesUrl" value="/authenticate"/>
<property name="usernameParameter" value="principal"/>
<property name="passwordParameter" value="credential"/>
... more configuration here ...
</bean>
Submitting an authentication request to Spring Security is then a case of:
new bbq.ajax.JSONRequest({
url: "/authenticate",
args: {
principal: "username",
credential: "password"
},
onSuccess: function() {
// log in succeeded, do something
},
onFailure: function() {
// log in failed, do something
}
});
Handlers
Two strategies for handling authentication/access events are supplied - status codes and headers.
Headers
Header based handlers will send X-BBQ-ResponseType headers with integer values corresponding to the the event in question. All header names and values are configurable. See HeaderBasedAccessDeniedHandler, HeaderBasedAuthenticationFailureHandler and HeaderBasedAuthenticationSuccessHandler for more information.
Status codes
Status code based handlers send an HTTP status code in response to the authentication event. See StatusCodeBasedAccessDeniedHandler, StatusCodeBasedAuthenticationFailureHandler and StatusCodeBasedAuthenticationSuccessHandler for more.


Attending ACL2020 (Remotely)
Tomorrow (July 5th, 2020) is the first day of ACL, and this year, as opposed to what we are used to, it will be held online. It is very unfortunate that we have to attend the conference on remote, however, it also allows more people to attend, which is a good thing! As such, some lab mates asked me about my strategy for attending this conference. Honestly, I don’t know. The organizers put a lot of effort into putting an impressive website, but the entire situation is quite overwhelming: the various types of “meetings”, the huge amount of papers (all of which are recorded, etc.), the chat, the livestream, etc.
So honestly, I’m not yet sure how I am going to go through this conference, but I have an initial strategy, which I will explain here.
Past Conferences
For me, a big part of the conference is the human interaction: meeting old friends, making new ones. In some places, I also enjoy the food (e.g. ACL 2019). Unfortunately, this will be harder this year, but I think it’s still worth trying! There are social rooms to interact with people of common interests, and the QA sessions (which we have plenty of) can also fill this need.
In terms of learning about new works, I find it hard to listen to talks (I get distracted quickly) and since there are many opportunities outside these rooms (i.e. meet new people!) I usually spend my time outside of these rooms, wondering around poster sessions, or just talking with colleagues. This time, I think I’ll attend many more talks and kudos to [@amitmoryossef](https://twitter.com/amitmoryossef/) for making us able to listen to them in a customizable speed!
My Schedule
My current plan for the next few days is to talk with people, through the Q&A sessions and the social events, and, well to learn some new stuff. I skimmed through some tracks that interest me and marked myself the papers that look interesting. I added each of these papers’ Q&A session to my calendar. Moreover, each paper’s page, have also some recommendations for related paper, which sometimes works! so it’s worth checking it out.
Every day, my plan is to watch the pre-recorded videos in the morning of that day, and then, if I found these talks interesting, go to the Q&A session, which is happening that day. This way I’ll already have a notion of what’s going on in that work, and get to talk to the authors in person.
In our BIU lab we have started a google-sheet where the members can add papers they thought are interesting from the conference. This is another exploratory way to get to know new works.
I am still working on my routine, how to maximize the benefits of this conference, and how to digest it. It is not perfect, but this is my plan, at least for now.
Summary
It’s a shame we cannot attend the conference in person this year, and hopefully, we’ll get to do so next year. But for now, let’s try to make the most out of what we do have! A broader audience that can attend, a chance to get to know much more interesting work, and all of it from our cozy homes.
Acknowledgments
I would like to thank Amit Moryossef, for his helpful comments, in the middle of the night.


Move your mouse over the "S" to begin.
Don't cheat, you should start from the 'S' and move to the 'E' inside the maze!
The object of this game is to guide the mouse cursor through the start area and get to the end area. Be sure to avoid the walls:
Good luck!


|
Imperx Camera Python SDK
<IP_ADDRESS>
|
The PyDataStream class represents the data stream module in the GenTL module hierarchy. More...
#include <IpxCameraApiPy.h>
Inherits PythonExtension< PyDataStream >.
Public Member Functions | |
| Py::Object | GetBufferSize () |
| This method returns the buffer size of the data stream object. More... | |
| Py::Object | GetBufferAlignment () |
| This method returns the alignment size of the stream object. More... | |
| Py::Object | GetMinNumBuffers () |
| This method returns the minimum number of buffers. More... | |
| Py::Object | StartAcquisition () |
| Starts the Acquisition Engine. More... | |
| Py::Object | StopAcquisition (const Py::Tuple &args) |
| Stops the stream's acquisition engine. More... | |
| Py::Object | CreateBuffer (const Py::Tuple &args) |
| Creates the buffer in the data stream object. More... | |
| Py::Object | GetBufferQueueSize () |
| Retrieves the Buffer Queue size. More... | |
| Py::Object | GetBuffer (const Py::Tuple &args) |
| This method retrieves the buffer object. More... | |
| Py::Object | QueueBuffer (const Py::Tuple &args) |
| This method queues the specified buffers. More... | |
| Py::Object | FlushBuffers (const Py::Tuple &args) |
| This method flushes the buffers of the data stream object. More... | |
| Py::Object | RevokeBuffer (const Py::Tuple &args) |
| Revokes any announced buffer. More... | |
| Py::Object | AllocBufferQueue (const Py::Tuple &args) |
| Allocates the Buffer Queue. More... | |
| Py::Object | ReleaseBufferQueue () |
| Releases the Buffer Queue. More... | |
| Py::Object | Release () |
| Py::Object | CancelBuffer () |
| Cancels the buffer events waiting. More... | |
The PyDataStream class represents the data stream module in the GenTL module hierarchy.
This data stream class provides buffer methods. This data stream class purpose is to access the buffer data acquirement from the Acquisition engine.
IpxCamPy::PyDataStream Python class is wrapper around C++ class IpxCam::Stream
| Py::Object IpxCamPy::PyDataStream::GetBufferSize | ( | ) |
This method returns the buffer size of the data stream object.
| Py::Object IpxCamPy::PyDataStream::GetBufferAlignment | ( | ) |
This method returns the alignment size of the stream object.
| Py::Object IpxCamPy::PyDataStream::GetMinNumBuffers | ( | ) |
This method returns the minimum number of buffers.
| Py::Object IpxCamPy::PyDataStream::StartAcquisition | ( | ) |
Starts the Acquisition Engine.
This method starts the acquisition engine of the stream to acquire the unlimited number of image data frames to the queued buffers
| Py::Object IpxCamPy::PyDataStream::StopAcquisition | ( | const Py::Tuple & | args | ) |
Stops the stream's acquisition engine.
This method stops the acquisition engine of the stream and terminates the image data frames acquisition
| [in] | args[0] | - Value type: Integer. Flags:
|
| Py::Object IpxCamPy::PyDataStream::CreateBuffer | ( | const Py::Tuple & | args | ) |
Creates the buffer in the data stream object.
This method allocates the memory for a buffer and announces this buffer to the data stream
| [in] | args[0] | Buffer size in bytes. Value type: Integer |
| Py::Object IpxCamPy::PyDataStream::GetBufferQueueSize | ( | ) |
Retrieves the Buffer Queue size.
This functions returns the buffer queue size of the data stream object.
| Py::Object IpxCamPy::PyDataStream::GetBuffer | ( | const Py::Tuple & | args | ) |
This method retrieves the buffer object.
Retrieves the next acquired buffer entry from the acquisition engine's queue and returns the acquired Buffer object
| [in] | args[0] | timeout in milliseconds |
| Py::Object IpxCamPy::PyDataStream::QueueBuffer | ( | const Py::Tuple & | args | ) |
This method queues the specified buffers.
During the acquisition, this method is used to return the specified buffer to the acquisition engine's queue
| [in] | args[0] | IpxCamPy.PyBuffer object |
| Py::Object IpxCamPy::PyDataStream::FlushBuffers | ( | const Py::Tuple & | args | ) |
This method flushes the buffers of the data stream object.
Performs the specified Flush Operation on the acquisition engine's queue. Operations type is defined in FlushOperations enum.
| [in] | args[0] | operation FlushOperation. Value type: Integer. Possible values are:
|
| Py::Object IpxCamPy::PyDataStream::RevokeBuffer | ( | const Py::Tuple & | args | ) |
Revokes any announced buffer.
This method removes the specified announced Buffer from the acquisition engine's queue
| [in] | args[0] | IpxCamPy.PyBuffer object |
| Py::Object IpxCamPy::PyDataStream::AllocBufferQueue | ( | const Py::Tuple & | args | ) |
Allocates the Buffer Queue.
This method allocates the buffers in the queue of the acquisition engine of the data stream object.
| [in] | args[0] | number of Buffers to allocate. Value type: Integer. |
| Py::Object IpxCamPy::PyDataStream::ReleaseBufferQueue | ( | ) |
Releases the Buffer Queue.
This method releases the buffer queue of the data stream object.
| Py::Object IpxCamPy::PyDataStream::Release | ( | ) |
This method releases the instance of the IpxCamPy.PyDataStream object.
| Py::Object IpxCamPy::PyDataStream::CancelBuffer | ( | ) |
Cancels the buffer events waiting.
This method cancels any previously registered buffer events that have been waiting to be performed.


R is a language for statistical computing and visualization. In the 20 years of its existence, it has become defacto lingua franca in data science ranging from computational statistics, to econometrics and to bioinformatics.
One of the greatest advantages of R is its huge library (called packages), a trusted and verified source of almost any thinkable statistical algorithm ready to be applied to the problem at hand.
Despite its immense success, R faces many challenges from the changing environment - especially regarding BigData as the language itself lacks any support for parallel, or distributed computing.
Our efforts focus on making the language faster, and on improvements to the developer stack (test generation).
JavaScript is possibly the most widely used programming language in the world. Traditionally it powers almost any webpage out there and with the new technologies, such as HTML5 it is replacing other web languages, such as flash.
Webpages, video players, and even 3D games in your browser can all be programmed in JavaScript.
But JavaScript did not stop there, node.js, a V8 Javascript engine and a set of libraries allows JavaScript to be used also for server-side development and even applications.
All this leads to vast package repositories and codebases written in single language in constant flux. We are interested in analyzing JavaScript big code that would enable automated updates and patches.


First Secure and Privacy
First Secure Bank is a Palos Hills bank that has a full line of banking options so customers can make the best choices based on their unique financial needs
This app does everything you could possibly want it to do and not only that, beautifully carefully designed and extremely intuitive to use.
Smartly engage with your users with actionable intelligence based on their profiles, trends and analytics.
Learn MoreWe offer adaptive multi-layer security designed by world-class experts. All of our products were carefully crafted in mind.
Learn MoreSmartly engage with your users with actionable intelligence based on their profiles, trends and analytics.
Learn MoreIncrease customer adoption, meet compliance needs, secure your APIs, and future-proof your enterprise with Poltu
Increase consistency and continuity in your business operations and execution by adopting an identity platform that supports
Compliance with leading organizations including SOC2, GDPR, OpenID Connect, and others.
Host your application in the Auth0 cloud, in your cloud, or on-premises in your data center. Our highly-available multi-tenant cloud service
Increase customer adoption, meet compliance needs, secure your APIs, and future-proof your enterprise with Poltu
First Secure Bank is a Palos Hills bank that has a full line of banking options so customers can make the best choices based on their unique financial needs
Using the ruby-array/java-list example from HumaneInterface, the you would not include a first and last method on a list class that already has an indexer.
Pay a bill or make a payment or transfer to a person or company from your bank account. Your guide to making payments and transfers from Digital Banking
This app does everything you could possibly want it to do and not only that, beautifully carefully designed and extremely intuitive to use.
Increase customer adoption, meet compliance needs, secure your APIs, and future-proof your enterprise with Poltu.
With tools to make every part of your process more human and a support team excited to help you, getting started with inbound has never been easier.
With tools to make every part of your process more human and a support team excited to help you, getting started with inbound has never been easier.
With tools to make every part of your process more human and a support team excited to help you, getting started with inbound has never been easier.
With tools to make every part of your process more human and a support team excited to help you, getting started with inbound has never been easier.
Increase customer adoption, meet compliance needs, secure your APIs, and future-proof your enterprise with Poltu
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Class Named represents a named object such as a Shift or Team.
More...
Class Named represents a named object such as a Shift or Team.
◆ Named()
| Point85.ShiftSharp.Schedule.Named.Named |
( |
string |
name, |
|
|
string |
description |
|
) |
| |
|
inlineprotected |
Constructor
- Parameters
-
| name | Name |
| description | Description |
◆ Equals()
| override bool Point85.ShiftSharp.Schedule.Named.Equals |
( |
Object |
other | ) |
|
|
inline |
Check for equality
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- True if equal
◆ GetHashCode()
| override int Point85.ShiftSharp.Schedule.Named.GetHashCode |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Compute a hash code
- Returns
- Hash code
◆ ToString()
| override string Point85.ShiftSharp.Schedule.Named.ToString |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Get a string representation of a named object
- Returns
- String value
◆ Description
| string Point85.ShiftSharp.Schedule.Named.Description |
|
getset |
◆ Name
| string Point85.ShiftSharp.Schedule.Named.Name |
|
getset |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Functions to manage the GUI client, like Komodo with the SciViews-K extension
| Version: | 0.9-63 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.6.0), svMisc (≥ 0.9-68) |
| Imports: | utils |
| Suggests: | svHttp, svSocket |
| Published: | 2015-02-05 |
| Author: | Philippe Grosjean [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Philippe Grosjean <phgrosjean at sciviews.org> |
| BugReports: | https://r-forge.r-project.org/tracker/?group_id=194 |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | http://www.sciviews.org/SciViews-R |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| SystemRequirements: | Komodo Edit (http://www.openkomodo.com), SciViews-K (http://www.sciviews.org/SciViews-K) |
| Citation: | svKomodo citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | svKomodo results |
| Reference manual: | svKomodo.pdf |
| Package source: | svKomodo_0.9-63.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: svKomodo_0.9-63.zip, r-release: svKomodo_0.9-63.zip, r-oldrel: svKomodo_0.9-63.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: svKomodo_0.9-63.tgz, r-oldrel: svKomodo_0.9-63.tgz |
| Old sources: | svKomodo archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=svKomodo to link to this page.


Research & writing by Caroline Sinders
Editing by Margarita Noreiga
& Edward Anthony
Design by Xuedi Chen & Pedro Oliveira
Web development by Jay Mollica
COVID19 has revealed structural, systemic flaws across society and technology, from racial inequity, user neglect, bad security, and social upheaval. This inequality already existed offline but was amplified in our rush to make everything digital. Digital interfaces are the bridges to our communities. People are streaming their quarantine recipes, schools are on Zoom, art galleries and artists talks are digital, weddings, karaoke, DIY music venues, dance parties, dj sets, community groups, neighborhood support, mutual aid groups, activist meetings and even funerals all went online. Technology alone can’t fix the systemic inequality revealed by COVID19, but it can help make connections with our communications less stressful and difficult. The tools we use are designed to work "well enough" for professional circumstances, they don’t work well in our personal lives. Our tools need to be adapted to make these moments online easier, and better.
This tool kit and website brings together on emergent best practices, workflows, and tools that communities, educators, mutual aid groups, designers, artists and activists are using right now to host gatherings, and how design needs to change to best suit people, right now.
This project and toolkit is funded by Omidyar Network with an outreach project partner, the Mozilla Foundation. It was researched during March, April, May and June 2020 in response to how communities were organizing and creating spaces of interaction during COVID19.
For this interviewed 25 individuals about their experiences working with mutual aid groups, teaching online, shifting their artistic collectives and arts venue to digital meetups, talks, and events, and what their frustrations, enjoyment and learnings have been during COVID19.
We attended events like United We Stream DJ and club music sets, TFW dance parties, Souvenirs, IAM Festival talks, Present!, House of Beautiful Business workshops, This Human Moment and others. We spoke to some collectives, mutual aid groups, artists, and alternative education spaces that have had to shift to the online like Babycastles, the School for Poetic Computation, BedStuy Strong, NYC PPE, Well Now WTF art exhibit curators, Now Play This festival curator, and different creative individuals, educators, and artists like shawne michaelain holloway, Simone Browne, Pamela Liou, Sam Garfield, Marie Foulston, Prem Krishnamurthy, Em Lazer-Walker, and Carly Ayres on their experiences attending events online and participating in digital community building.
Check out our blog for tips, stories from communities and creators we’ve interviewed, and more suggestions on creating responsible technology to create better, safer, and delightful interactions.
Research & writing by Caroline Sinders
Editing by Margarita Noreiga
& Edward Anthony
Design by Xuedi Chen & Pedro Oliveira
Web development by Jay Mollica


Oddman is a quirky game that lets you play with a friend on the same phone
Source: Marc Lagace / Android Central
Of all the game genres that don't translate too well to mobile devices with touchscreen controls, I think fighting games lose the most in translation. I've played more than my fair share and while they can deliver very polished graphics or a captivating art style, the sad reality is they're still not very fun to play.
I think it's noble that some developers want to emulate the traditional look and feel of those classic arcade fighters. Unfortunately, it's all too common that mobile gamers are left frustrated by the lack of tactile feedback from the controls, a rigid "storyline" path you must follow that restrict your ability to just jump in and play as you want, or the use of stamina meters or other artificial roadblocks put up for the sake of app monetization.
Fortunately, there are game like Oddman that are perfect for getting your fight on whenever you've got a free minute. It's a simple and quirky indie fighting game It doesn't try and ham-fist a button layout or overcomplicate things. Instead, it offers simple swipe-to-move controls and sumo-style fight mechanics where you're trying to bash your opponent off the edge and into the piranha-infested waters below while avoiding plunging in yourself.
Developed by Set Snail and published to the Google Play Store by JoyPac, I love the simplicity of this game, the physics-based combat and the fast-paced action as you're zipping around the screen smashing into enemies. The main part of the game is a single-player campaign where each level offers up several waves of foes to dispatch before facing off against a boss battle.
The bosses are significantly more challenging to defeat than the usual enemies, and you should expect to die a fair bit. That's one of the opportunities where the game serves up ads, which let you revive your character if you watch. The majority of the ads are those interactive ones, and you're able to skip past them after 5-10 seconds so they're not as intrusive as other games.
Perhaps the best feature in Oddman is the inclusion of local multiplayer, which lets you face off in a one-on-one battle against another friend with both of you playing on the same phone. The screen is split down the middle with each side dedicated to controlling one of the two battlers on screen. The first to dunk their opponent into the deadly waters five times is the winner.
Oddman certainly lives up to the "odd" in it's name, but it's a really fun and silly game to waste some time with. The ads are non-intrusive and you can buy in-app purchases to customize your character if you want, making this a free-to-play game well worth recommending.
Game of the week
Oddman
Oddman is a rather silly fighting game that's perfect for quick sessions and offers the ever-elusive single screen multiplayer experience on mobile.


Center of Us was developed by David Hartmann, Brett Heinkel, James Hoekzema, and Devin Kiser. It was developed for Missouri University of Science and Technology's Hackathon for Humanity. It is built on top of Firebase and the Google Maps API with an AngularJS interface.


I would love the opportunity to assist further. Please reach out below to see how I can tend to your WebDevelopment needs.
Sydney, NSW, Australia
+61 421 832 432
m.loibner@hotmail.com


Homenaje a Cervantes is a performance of electronics, music notation, text and graphics, all generated live. It uses text from the original Spanish and from English translations of Cervantes’ iconic work Don Quixote as well as a series of specially commissioned poems by the British poet and writer Phil Terry. Graphics are taken from Picasso’s 1955 sketch of the Spanish literary hero and his sidekick, Sancho Panza.
The piece was commissioned by the TENOR 2017 conference and its composition has been supported in part by funds from Arts Council England.


--- layout: post title: PB & J Smoothie date: 2021-03-10 06:00:34 -0200 background: '/img/recipes/pb-and-jelly-smoothie.jpg' categories: Recipes ---
This recipe was a happy coincident. My gut was in need of some TLC but I was also craving something sweet and tasty, the rest is history. This drinkable PB&J is delicious, creamy and full of fiber, probiotics and good fats.
Prep time: 2 minutes
Cook time: 1 minute
Serving: 2x 275ml servings
Live long and keto-on!


RT @ManningBooks: Have a very Java Deal of the Day! Today, Apr 4, How to Read Java and select #Javaprogramming titles are on sale. Check th…
4/4/2022, 10:19:15 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @ManningBooks: Have a very Java Deal of the Day! Today, Apr 4, How to Read Java and select #Javaprogramming titles are on sale. Check th…
4/4/2022, 10:19:15 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Project name: {{ .Name }}
Enter a label for each treatment group. Each label should
contain only letters and numbers, with no spaces, tabs, or
punctuation symbols other than underscores and hyphens. For
example, the treatment groups could be labeled as "Treatment",
"Control", or "LowDose".
Cancel and return to dashboard


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CmdbSessionClient Abstract Class
Definition at line
24
of
CmdbSession.hpp
Member Functions
std::string
GetTargetInputBytes
()
pure virtual
void
WriteTargetOuput
(
int
handle,
const
std::string& s)
pure virtual
Member Function Details
GetTargetInputBytes Member Function
std::string cmajor::debug::CmdbSessionClient::GetTargetInputBytes()
pure virtual
Definition at line
28
of
CmdbSession.hpp
Derived class overrides:
cmajor::debug::Debugger::GetTargetInputBytes
Called by:
cmajor::debug::CmdbSession::GetInput
WriteTargetOuput Member Function
void
cmajor::debug::CmdbSessionClient::WriteTargetOuput(
int
handle,
const
std::string& s)
pure virtual
Definition at line
29
of
CmdbSession.hpp
Derived class overrides:
cmajor::debug::Debugger::WriteTargetOuput
Called by:
cmajor::debug::CmdbSession::PutOutput
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Data can be paginated withing the table to avoid rendering all the data rows in a single view. Use of pagination will improve the client side performance.
The Pagination controls are displayed in the table footer section.
Depends on offset (starting index value) and limit values Pagination can be enable by binding true into
pageable
property.
In default, pageable
property is configured to false therefore, data table doesn't paginate it’s
contents, even pageable
depended properties are defined. Those properties will be discuss on next
section.
There are other useful additional properties where the behaviour of the pagination controls can be controlled. These
properties are applicable in global level of data table configuration when pageable
is enabled.
page: number
Using the page property user can define the page number which the table should display/focus by default. From the declared ‘page’ users can paginate into different data views with in the declared page Limit. It is recommended not to set offset explicitly if the ‘page’ property is in use.
limit: number
Using the limit property user can define how many rows should be displayed per page. If the limit property has not been provided, default value will be applied.


--- layout: default+ title: Verify Game (Robocraft Launcher) ---
1. Open Robocraft Launcher
2. Wait for wrench to appear (the launcher usually does a quick update check everytime it opens, so that has to finish before the wrench will appear)
3. Select wrench icon
4. Select Ok
5. Wait for it to complete
6. Congratulations, you have verified the game! Now go test the game out to see if that fixed your problem.


CNS
Dashboard
Reports
Log Out
Performance
WorkLoad
Runway Utilization
Data Collection
Data Distribution
Data Analysis / Reports
Flight Delays
Demographics
Accident Statistics
Locations
Travel Stats
Locations Map
Flight Tracking
Logistics
Emergency Assistance
Others
Consumables / Savings
Reminders


Man driving with chicken on shoulder arrested for DUI, police say
by Jared Leone, Cox Media Group National Content DeskOAK CREEK, Wis.
Officers found multiple open cans of beer when they pulled over Ernesto Martinez-Garnica, 42, of Milwaukee, WISN reported.
Investigators said that Martinez-Garnica was also driving around with Teresa, a brown chicken, on his shoulder. The bird was seen fluttering around inside the vehicle, WISN reported.
"There's a guy behind us. He's driving really reckless, but he has a hawk in his car," a caller to 911 said, WISN reported.
The chicken was taken to animal services and will be released to her owner.
Martinez-Garnica was arrested and charged with drunken driving. He was released on bail.


The M5 metrics measure the "integrity" with which resolvers process queries. The metric is computed by sending specially crafted queries at DNS resolvers from a large number of clients, including queries to domains under the experimenters' control. This allows us to analyze how recursive resolvers manage key part of the service, and how well responses sent to stub resolvers track data updates by the authoritative servers. There are two ways of measuring these metrics: either as a fraction of the user population; or, as a fraction of the total number of resolvers. We provide both evaluations based on estimation of the population size behind each of the resolvers that we track. We also provide an estimate of the fraction of the global population behind the 10000 largest resolvers.
There are five components in the M5 metric:
The following table provides the value observed for the metrics in the current month, as well as the average value over the 3 previous months, and the "historical" minimum and maximum observed since the beginning of the measurements.
| M5.1 (% alignment of cache time to SOA TTL) | Current Value | Past 3 months | Historic Low | Historic High | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| M5.1.1 (?) | % of users using resolvers that re-fetch early | - | - | - | - |
| M5.1.2 (?) | % of users using resolvers that re-fetch according to TTL | - | - | - | - |
| M5.1.3 (?) | % of users using indeterminate resolvers | - | - | - | - |
| M5.1.4 (?) | % of resolvers that re-fetch early | - | - | - | - |
| M5.1.5 (?) | % of resolvers that re-fetch according to TTL | - | - | - | - |
| M5.1.6 (?) | % of resolvers where cache time is indeterminate | - | - | - | - |
| M5.2 (% auto cache refresh) | Current Value | Past 3 months | Historic Low | Historic High | |
| M5.2.1 (?) | % of users using resolvers that auto-refresh their cache | - | - | - | - |
| M5.2.2 (?) | % of query load due to cache refresh | - | - | - | - |
| M5.2.3 (?) | % of resolvers that auto-refresh their cache | - | - | - | - |
| M5.3 (% EDNS0 DO query rate) | Current Value | Past 3 months | Historic Low | Historic High | |
| M5.3.1 (?) | % of users using resolvers that set the DO bit in queries | - | - | - | - |
| M5.3.2 (?) | % of resolvers that set the DO bit in queries | - | - | - | - |
| M5.4 (%DNSSEC Validation rate) | Current Value | Past 3 months | Historic Low | Historic High | |
| M5.4.1 (?) | % of users using resolvers that perform DNSSEC validation | - | - | - | - |
| M5.4.2 (?) | % of resolvers that perform DNSSEC validation | - | - | - | - |
| M5.5 (Distribution of resolver use) | Current Value | Past 3 months | Historic Low | Historic High | |
| M5.5 (?) | % of users using one of the top 10,000 resolvers | - | - | - | - |


RRD Graphs with Flot - Simplified version
RRD URL: example3.rrd
DS: SignChanger
RRA: 1
DS: Oscilator
RRA: 0
Javascript needed for this page to work


Let's talk product
This is the paragraph where you can write more details about your product. Keep you user engaged by providing meaningful information. Remember that by this time, the user is curious, otherwise he wouldn't scroll to get here. Add a button if you want the user to see more.
Free Chat
Divide details about your product or agency work into parts. Write a few lines about each one. A paragraph describing a feature will be enough.
Verified Users
Divide details about your product or agency work into parts. Write a few lines about each one. A paragraph describing a feature will be enough.
Fingerprint
Divide details about your product or agency work into parts. Write a few lines about each one. A paragraph describing a feature will be enough.


This application is built with Preact and requires Javascript to work.
To use this application support for getUserMedia() is also required which your browser sadly doesn't have. A list of supported browsers can be found here.


The Studio #3053 |
INVOICE
#%id%
|
||||||
| Bill To: CRTC Health Science/HOSA |
| Item | Quantity | Rate | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
| S T-Shirt Red F, B Color Prints S | 1 | 14.99 | 1 |
| XXXXXL Shirt Green F, B Color Prints XXXXXL | 1 | 19.990000000000002 | 1 |


| Path: | ChangeLog |
| Last Update: | Thu Mar 20 18:02:38 +0900 2008 |
2008-03-20 version 0.1.4
* added function Nicovideo#newarrival and Nicovideo::VideoPage#type
2008-03-16 version 0.1.3
* fixed unable to download with mechanize 0.7.1 or later
2008-03-15 version 0.1.2
* removed outputs for debug * fixed internal search parameters * fixed xpath for sp1
2008-02-25 version 0.1.1
* fixed typo in Nicovideo::Ranking#url * added sample using Nicovideo#ranking method (ref: http://d.hatena.ne.jp/hayori/20080225/1203911215)
2008-02-24 version 0.1.0
* added functions to search, tagsearch, ranking * added low?() method(ref: http://d.hatena.ne.jp/hayori/20080218/1203312604)
2008-02-16 version 0.0.6
* fixed bug of downloading video via mylist
2008-02-03 version 0.0.5
* added the getter method to Nicovideo::Base#agent(WWW::Mechanize object) * fixed typo of agent's get method
2008-02-02 version 0.0.4
* added functions to get mylist and openlist * added auto login (ref: http://d.hatena.ne.jp/zorio/20080122/1201018583) * added published_at method to VideoPage * did unit tests


{% load i18n %} {% language 'ru' %}
Hi {{ ticket.assignee.username }},
An issue {{ ticket.title }} was updated by {{ updater.username }}:


An educational leader in the thriving North Texas region, UTA nurtures minds within an environment that values excellence, ingenuity, and diversity.
9
5
Steve Lee02-Aug-18 07:54 PM
We have signed a partnership with the university and are welcoming a CS professor to the team as an advisor to help lead the program.
We're working on a joint press release with the school, and will share with the community and public when it becomes available.
22
8
Cryptoon02-Aug-18 08:44 PM
Very cool!
Wish my computer science classes in uni even briefly spoke about crypto, but was really only the standard stuff (edited)
actionslacks02-Aug-18 10:03 PM
This is exciting news, great job!
Gordon Komodo02-Aug-18 11:17 PM
very cool, I will try to get in touch with my local university as well
blackjok3r02-Aug-18 11:58 PM
Cool as
Mylo02-Aug-18 11:58 PM
what's their college basketball program like? i've got a new favourite team!!
Mylo03-Aug-18 01:01 AM
@dukeleto read steve's message. regtest mode with CCs to me is ganache in eth.
dukeleto03-Aug-18 02:10 AM
Very cool to see this
Mylo03-Aug-18 12:39 PM
don't worry @33K blueprints ready - we have a lot of content in a lot of places and creating a "Komodoshi's Learning Centre" is one of the goals to complete. What industries/demographics/skill-level etc. do you have or what exactly are you looking for in an education? High level potential use cases?
Hollowman900003-Aug-18 07:39 PM
Looking forward to seeing that develop. Great work all
Which #cryptocurrency do you want us to create an article series on? We only have the resources to write and design 1 series to the highest quality right now so get voting! The vote has been narrowed down to 4 options:
-
$vtc #vertcoin $dgb #digibyte #TRON $trx $km...
Which #cryptocurrency do you want us to create an article series on? We only have the resources to write and design 1 series to the highest quality right now so get voting! The vote has been narrowed down to 4 options:
-
$vtc #vertcoin $dgb #digibyte #TRON $trx $km...
Retweets
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Nabob04-Aug-18 03:57 AM
@cryptopeeps Don't spam all channels, Limit promotions to #private-contributors#talk-other-topics
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cryptopeeps04-Aug-18 06:30 AM
No prob! Was hoping to get traction from the community. I’ll limit sorry
2
Gordon Komodo05-Aug-18 12:09 PM
what about getting a partnership with bitdegree as well, since they are also in education field?
idrtis06-Aug-18 10:41 PM
I would love to see that courses content here
KomodoWorld12-Aug-18 01:51 PM
@Token-Business.com stop spamming
Token-Business.com12-Aug-18 02:11 PM
@KomodoWorld if my spam give you awareness which is good for kmd users then what is bad behid that
everyone accepting and approving this store then why you have much restrictions
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴12-Aug-18 02:14 PM
off the top of my head:
1) this isn't the channel for that
2) the store seems pretty "sketchy" at any level beyond a glance
1
Token-Business.com12-Aug-18 08:07 PM
Designs is not a proof of legitimacy , This store is approved by several Currency , even some got much products in huge discount
being listed in directories doesn't mean absolutely anything, why there isn't any verifiable name or address or company? You're sending money to some anon without any escrow or other recourse
This smells a scam from 100 miles
1
pls stop promoting it, you've been warned
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴12-Aug-18 09:03 PM
When "About Us" tells a user nothing "about us", it's time for a user to run. imo
The Rust Programming Language is the official hands-on, no-nonsense guide to learning Rust, from the Rust developers at Mozilla.
dukeleto18-Aug-18 09:58 AM
I think the next version of marketmaker is going to be written in Rust, otherwise KMD uses rust via Zcash
1
1
grewalsatinder18-Aug-18 10:05 AM
Correct mm2.0 is being coded in Rust
Alright19-Aug-18 09:03 PM
If anyone is interested in learning more about Komodo's underlying code, #private-staked would be a good place to visit. We created a chain to incentivize testing various features. We focus on testing different features each week. The next round starts tomorrow if you want to get in on it.
if(!destiny){return slave}20-Aug-18 07:12 PM
hello
Cryptoon20-Aug-18 07:53 PM
Hi
if(!destiny){return slave}20-Aug-18 08:03 PM
anyone learning C?
Hermes20-Aug-18 08:09 PM
I am trying to lear C++
using some cool youtube tutorials
Jonathan20-Aug-18 11:13 PM
C++ is fun, C# is a little easier - don't have to worry about memory management
if(!destiny){return slave}21-Aug-18 12:45 AM
this old timer coder i met tells me C is the language to rule them all and once your learn C and its ins and out, you will be a top coder, he stands by use of memory management and pointers
Jonathan21-Aug-18 12:46 AM
each data structure has it's uses, vectors were my favorite but not so good for memory
if(!destiny){return slave}21-Aug-18 12:58 AM
what would be the benefit for using C , over C# , or even C++ ?
Jonathan21-Aug-18 01:01 AM
Have to defer to others on that one, never used C(edited)
if(!destiny){return slave}21-Aug-18 01:26 AM
@Jonathan what languages do you program in ?
Jonathan21-Aug-18 01:33 AM
I know C++, some C#, Javascript, SQL, PL-SQL mainly. Skimmed over others
if(!destiny){return slave}21-Aug-18 01:36 AM
i see
Hermes21-Aug-18 03:35 AM
Sometimes is just about the time and getting a good teacher...here is what I am using to learn little by little I am almost halfway
C++ Tutorials From Basic to Advance Learn C++ tutorials in Hours To all this is not my video tutorial i have taken it from NB which contain 73 parts of this ...
Bucky classes are the best very well explained and paused
jl777c21-Aug-18 07:39 AM
Learn C
be like me
3
4
most all the other languages derive from C, or have their compilers written in C
to write system software, you need the control C gives you
C++ masks using pointers, but it is using them, you are just shielded from it and prevented from directly debugging
also C++ makes you rely on all these standard classes and will take 10x longer to get to where you can do things properly
6
Deleted User21-Aug-18 09:22 AM
jl777c
jl 777 c
James lee, is a 777 (god) at c?
dukeleto21-Aug-18 02:02 PM
And if you really want to understand what a C compiler does, learn assembly
I wrote this intro to coding in assembly with NASM just about 18 years ago, when I was supposed to be learning C in my college classes: http://leto.net/writing/nasm.php
and yes, some of my classmates were dinosaurs and cavemen. It was a long time ago.
jl777c21-Aug-18 02:08 PM
the best way is to write a C compiler!
in C
Hermes21-Aug-18 03:42 PM
Understood ok I will try seeing C shortly also , maybe I can get to know why somethings in C++ work in certain way
The thing about this videos is that I can memorize and pretty much do the same code that they put me from scratch
but to see a constant use doing your own programs and practicing yourself with things that entertain you day to day is what makes it even more fun. and actually easy to learn. If you loose practice because you don't see an end to learning you can get rusty...I think most people go C++ for video games(edited)
grewalsatinder21-Aug-18 03:44 PM
@jl777c where to start from? any book recommendation ?
for C
I chose C++ as part of the CC smart contract has to go to komodod, which is C++ mainly.
but I'd still majorly focus on Go language.
jl777c21-Aug-18 03:48 PM
The CC contracts code I am writing is 90% C
K+R C "book" is short and has all you need to know
grewalsatinder21-Aug-18 03:48 PM
perfect! thanks for book name
jl777c21-Aug-18 03:51 PM
just google: The C Programming Language - 2nd Edition - Ritchie Kernighan.pdf
entire text is online
xRobeSx21-Aug-18 03:52 PM
thanks james I almost ordered that book the other day


5 Varition in fishing intensity along the sindhudurg coast
source("Functions/setup.R")
# importing effort data
= read.csv("./Data/Fishing-Effort_250720.csv")%>%
effort group_by(Date, Gear.Type)%>%
distinct(Boat.name, .keep_all = T)%>% # fixing repetitions in effort data
mutate(Month = factor(months(dmy(Date)),
levels = month.name),
Year = year(dmy(Date)))%>%
filter(Gear.Type == "Trawler" | Gear.Type == "GillNet") # removing beach seines and purse seines
5.1 Calculating effort with depth
Fishing intensity: Vessel effort (Number of days fishing x No. of hauls x Average time per haul) is calculated for each boat on each day. This is then totaled for the sampling duration at each site.
- Should fishing intensity be analysed seperately by fishing gear.
- Should calculation of fishing intensity factor in Gears.
= effort%>%
dep_int filter(Fishing.Location != "")%>% #removing missing location data
::select(Date, Gear.Type, Fishing.Location, Boat.name,
dplyr%>%
No..of.Hauls, Average.Haul.Time..Hours., No..of.Days.fishing, Depth..wav.)group_by(Gear.Type)%>%
# interpolating missing data with medians
mutate(n.days = ifelse(is.na(No..of.Days.fishing),
median(No..of.Days.fishing, na.rm = T), No..of.Days.fishing),
n.hauls = ifelse(is.na(No..of.Hauls),
median(No..of.Hauls, na.rm = T), No..of.Hauls),
haul.time = ifelse(is.na(Average.Haul.Time..Hours.),
median(Average.Haul.Time..Hours., na.rm = T), Average.Haul.Time..Hours.))%>%
ungroup()%>%
# calculating fihsing effort per trip
mutate(effort = (n.days)*(n.hauls)*(haul.time),
Depth.m = Depth..wav.*1.87)%>% # converting depth to meters
::select(Date, Boat.name, Gear.Type, Fishing.Location, Depth.m, effort)%>% # selecting relevant variables
dplyrdrop_na() # remving missing values
5.2 Geocoding fishing trips
Using data gathered from fisher surveys, we mapped the location of each fishing trip.
The protocol for geocoding fishing trips is as follows:
- Nearest landmarks are geocoded from google maps API
- Latitude is extracted from landmark geocode
- Match landmark latitude and depth from survey to GEBCO data
- Extract final longitude from GEBCO data
The protocol is encoded in Function/geocode.R
source("./Functions/geocode.R")
<- geocode.trips(dep_int, fl = "Fishing.Location", dep = "Depth.m")
dep_int
# removing duplicates introduced by fuzzy joining
<- distinct(dep_int, Date, Boat.name, .keep_all = T)
dep_int
# saving output
write.csv(dep_int, "./Data/Fishing intensity_dep.csv")
Note: fuzzyjoin::fuzzy_inner_join()
introduces many duplicates, I have not as yet been able to fix the issue dirrectly. Currently, removing duplicates from output using dplyr::distinct()
.
5.3 No. of trips sampled
## Sample size
enframe(table(dep_int$Gear.Type))
| name | value |
|---|---|
| GillNet | 175 |
| Trawler | 104 |
5.4 Summarising fishing effort per trip
# effort per boat
%>%
dep_int ::skim(effort) %>%
skimr::yank("numeric") %>%
skimr::select(-hist) dplyr
Variable type: numeric
| skim_variable | n_missing | complete_rate | mean | sd | p0 | p25 | p50 | p75 | p100 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| effort | 0 | 1 | 7.28 | 9.42 | 0.17 | 1 | 1.5 | 18 | 48 |
5.5 Testing difference in effort by gears
# T - test
::tidy(t.test(effort ~ Gear.Type, data = dep_int)) %>%
broom::select(estimate:p.value) %>%
dplyr# Effect size
mutate(d = lsr::cohensD(effort ~ Gear.Type, data = dep_int)) %>%
::select(-estimate) %>%
dplyrrename(`Gill net` = estimate1, Trawler = estimate2)
| Gill net | Trawler | statistic | p.value | d |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1.1132 | 17.65625 | -20.81715 | 0 | 3.335484 |
Trawlers had much higher fishing efforts than gillnets off the coast of Sindhudurg from 2018 - 2019.
5.6 Mapping fishing intensity
# required libraries
library(sp)
library(rgdal)
library(raster)
library(ggmap)
# Sampling grid as raster
<- raster("./Data/sampling_extent.tif")
ext
# importing functions for standardising effort
source("./Functions/intensity extract.R")
source("./Functions/raster to df.R")
# Calculating fishing intensity in each grid cell
<- dep_int %>%
fi nest() %>%
mutate(m = map(data, ~map.extract(df = ., var = "effort", func = "sum")), mdf = map(m, map.df)) %>%
::select(mdf) %>%
dplyrunnest() %>%
rename(intensity = layer)
# Plotting intensity of fishing by gear type
<- get_googlemap(center = c(mean(dep_int$lon), mean(dep_int$lat)), zoom = 9, scale = 4, maptype = "terrain") ##Getting basemap
base
## importing bathymetric data downloaded from GEBCO database
library(marmap)
<- readGEBCO.bathy("./Data/gebco_2020_n16.7_s15.5_w72.0_e73.9.nc")
depth
## converting depth data to usable data frame
= fortify.bathy(depth) %>%
depth ::rename(lon = x, lat = y, depth = z) %>%
dplyrfilter(depth < 1)
## creating plot
require(grid)
require(metR)
require(viridis)
ggmap(base) + metR::geom_contour2(data = depth, aes(x = lon, y = lat, z = depth), breaks = seq(-10, -1000, -10), colour = "black", size = 0.25, linetype = "dashed") +
geom_tile(data = fi, aes(x = x, y = y, fill = intensity), color = "grey50", alpha = 0.8) + coord_quickmap() + scale_x_continuous(limits = c(72.75, 73.75)) + scale_y_continuous(limits = c(15.6,
16.6)) + scale_fill_viridis(name = "Fishing intensity", option = "B", guide = guide_colorbar(direction = "horizontal", barwidth = 10, title.position = "top", title.hjust = 0.5)) +
scale_alpha_continuous(range = c(0.7, 0.8), guide = F) + labs(x = "Longitude", y = "Latitude") + theme(legend.position = c(0.2, 0.9))
## saving high res figure for publication
ggsave(last_plot(), filename = "./Figures and Tables/figure4.tiff", width = 8, height = 8, dpi = 300)
Figure 4: Distribution of fishing intensity of trawlers in gillnets operating from Malvan, Maharashtra. Black lines indicate 10m depth contours
Each fishing trip is assigned to a cell in the sampling grid of 702 cells with 27 rows and 26 columns. Total fishing effort in each grid cell is then calculated to quatify local fishing intensity.
Are points accurately depicted?
Survey based map of fishing intensity may need to be verified with onboard observations and/or remote GPS data. Our field work for the same was cut short given the Coronavirus pandemic in 2020.
5.7 Spatial coverage of trawlers and gillnets along the Sindhudurg coast
%>%
dep_intnest()%>%
## Caluclating total effort in each grid cell
mutate(m = map(data, ~map.extract(df = ., var = "effort", func = 'sum')),
## Converting raster to data frame
mdf = map(m, map.df))%>%
::select(mdf)%>%
dplyr## Caluclating spatial extent of fisheries as number of raster cells * 10 sq. km.
summarise(`Extent (sq. km.)` = map(mdf, ~sum(.$layer>0)*10))%>%
unnest()
| Extent (sq. km.) |
|---|
| 1290 |
As expexted, trawlers have a larger spatial foot print than gillnets.