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An effective deck name explains who the deck is for and where it's most useful.
Your organisation and/or your name.
The unique identifier for the deck.
URL of the Google spreadsheet containing deck information.
URL of the Google Drive folder containing the audio files.


BREAKING: 28yo South Korean Pop Star Goo Hara of Girl Group ‘Kara’ Found Dead
by Chee KinTap to listen to this article instead: 🔊 Listen to Post
In a tragic turn of events that has sent ripples through the South Korean entertainment industry, it has been recently revealed that 28-year-old South Korean pop star Goo Hara of girl group ‘Kara’ fame has been found dead at her home in Cheongdam-dong, Southern Seoul. The death was discovered at 6.09pm South Korean time according to authorities, as reported by Koreaboo.
According to Malay Mail, her cause of death is yet unknown, following reports by South Korean media.
Goo Hara first broke into the South Korean music industry in 2008 as part of the now defunct girl group Kara. After the group disbanded in 2016, six-years after initially debuting, Goo Hara then went on to carve out a career for herself within the South Korean and Japanese entertainment industry.
Reports by Koreaboo have mentioned that the star had been showing signs of extreme depression and had also reportedly made a suicide attempt when she posted ‘Goodbye’ on her Instagram page, before being found unconscious in her room in May 2019.
The South Korean pop star has also had to battle a string of controversies that occurred in 2018 and 2019, most prominently being an exhaustive lawsuit against her ex-boyfriend over cases of assault and illegal filming in September 2018.
This follows closely after the passing of another South Korean pop-star, 25-year-old Sulli, in 14th October 2019. Both were said to have been best friends.
We extend our deepest condolences to the family of Goo Hara in this difficult time, and hope that she will be able to rest in peace.
Also read: “Why Do You Say That About Me? What Did I Do?” Cries Sulli on IG Live 2 Days Before Her Death


Knapsack problem
\[\sum v_i x_i = m\]Given a list of positive integers $(x_0,…,x_n)$ and a positive integer $m$, how many non-negative integer tuples $(v_0,…,v_n)$ are there so that
Let $P(x_0,..x_n, m)$ denote the solution to the above problem. In the simplest case, let $n=0$, then $P(x_0, m) = 0, 1$, depending on if $m$ is a multiple of $x_0$. In the next simplest case, let $n=1$, then
\[P(x_0, x_1, m) = \sum\limits_{i=0}^{k_1} p(x_0, m - ix_1)\]where $k_1 \in \mathbb{Z}$ such that $m - k_1x_1 >= 0$ and $m - (k_1 +1)x_1 < 0$.
\[P(x_0,...,x_n, m) = \sum\limits_{i=0}^{k_n} P(x_0,...,x_{n-1}, m - i\times x_n)\]This probably reminds you of dynamic programming, in which we bootstrap the solution from solutions of subproblems.
In this case we will build a 2d dp table such that
\[dp[i][j] = P(x_0,...,x_{i-1}, j)\]The update rule for this dp table is precisely eq 1.
\[dp[i][j] = \sum\limits_{s=0}^{s_{i-1}}dp[i-1][j-sx_{i-1}]\]Let’s put it into python
def num_tuples(nums: List, m:int) -> int:
'''
nums: a list of positive integers
m: a positive integer
Return: number of ways to use elements of nums with repetition to sum up to m
'''
n = len(nums)
dp = [[0 for _ in range(m+1)] for _ in range(len(n))]
# base case
for j in range(m+1):
if float(j) % nums[0] == 0:
dp[1][j] = 1
for i in range(1, n+1):
for j in range(m+1):
# use previous solution
k = 0
while nums[i-1]*k <= j:
dp[i][j] += dp[i-1][j-k*nums[i-1]]
k+=1
return dp[n][m]
This algothrithm is $O(nmm)$, it is not easy to scale. How can we improve on it?
For all dynamic programming question, one should be able to write down a functional equation as the bootstraping rule. In the above solution, our functional equation is
\[P(x_0,...x_n, m) = \sum\limits_{i=0}^{k_n} p(x_0,...,x_{n-1}, m - ix_n)\]But
\[\sum\limits_{i=1}^{k_n} p(x_0,...,x_{n-1}, m - ix_n) = p(x_0,...,x_n, m - x_n)\]In our dp table, when computing $dp[i][j] = p(x_0,…,x_{i-1}, j)$ we have in fact computed $dp[i][j-x_{i-1}] = p(x_0,…,x_{i-1}, j - x_{i-1})$. Instead of using it, we choose to only to use info from $dp[i-1][:]$, that is where the inefficiency comes in.
To recap, we update the dp table by \(dp[i][j] = dp[i][j-coins[i-1]] + dp[i-1][j]\)
Here is how to fix it
def num_tuples(nums: List, m:int) -> int:
'''
nums: a list of positive integers
m: a positive integer
Return: number of ways to use elements of nums with repetition to sum up to m
'''
n = len(nums)
dp = [[0 for _ in range(m+1)] for _ in range(len(n))]
# base case
for j in range(m+1):
if float(j) % nums[0] == 0:
dp[1][j] = 1
for i in range(1, n+1):
for j in range(m+1):
dp[i][j] = dp[i-1][j]
if coins[i-1] <= j:
dp[i][j] += dp[i][j - coins[i-1]]
return dp[n][m]


 He can be reached via email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or even quicker by messaging him @gedankenstuecke on Twitter.
See this project's page on Open Humans:
https://www.openhumans.org/activity/rescuetime-connection/
See this app's code on GitHub:
https://github.com/gedankenstuecke/oh-rescuetime-source
With this application you can connect your RescueTime account to your Open Humans account. This application will then frequently load your latest RescueTime computer usage data into your Open Humans account.
You can log-in into this application with your Open Humans account. This allows this application to deposit data in your Open Humans account.
You an then also log-in into your RescueTime account. This project then stores credentials that allows it to use the RescueTime API to access your latest RescueTime computer usage data. This data is then uploaded into your personal Open Humans account.
When you log in into this app it stores access credentials used to access your Open Humans account. These credentials allow the application to
When you log in into your RescueTime account through this app it stores the access credentials used to access your RescueTime account. These credentials allow the application to read all of your data that's stored on RescueTime. Depending on your settings this can include:
This app is covered by Open Humans' Terms of Use and Data Use Policy:
You can always delete your RescueTime credentials from your Dashboard, this will remove this app's ability to get new RescueTime data. You can also always deauthorize this application on the Open Humans settings of this application. This will invalidate the credentials used to read and write data to your Open Humans account, removing this apps ability to read RescueTime data already stored in your Open Humans account and the the ability to upload newer data.


Creates an instance of Scene.
The connection that will be used to send and receive commands.
The ID of the scene.
The name of the scene.
The connection that will be used to send and receive commands.
Contains a list of node IDs with their target values.
The ID of the scene.
The event will be emitted when any of the public properties has changed. The event object contains a reference to the product, the name of the property that has changed and the new value of that property.
Set to true if the scene is currently running.
The name of the scene.
This method emits the property changed event for the provided property name.
Name of the property that has changed.
Refreshes the Products array.
This method is called from the Scenes class if a change notification has been received.
Start the scene.
Returns the session ID. You can listen for the GW_SESSION_FINISHED_NTF notification to determine when the scene has finished.
Stops a running scene.
Returns the session ID.
Generated using TypeDoc
The scene object contains the ID, name and a list of products that are contained in the scene. You have methods to start and stop a scene.
Scene
{Component}


You can alter the navigation of the calendar in several ways:
| year | integer | Initialize the calendar in a different year than the current year. |
|---|---|---|
| month | integer | Initialize the calendar in a different month than the current month (January=1, December=12). |
| show_previous | boolean|integer | Disable the navigation to previous months completely or only allow a maximum number of months. |
| show_next | boolean|integer | Disable the navigation to next months completely or only allow a maximum number of months. |
<!-- set the calendar to March 2015 do not allow previous months
and only allow 2 months in the future -->
<script type="application/javascript">
$(document).ready(function () {
$("#my-calendar").zabuto_calendar({
year: 2015,
month: 3,
show_previous: false,
show_next: 2
});
});
</script>


This document will get you started using Eclipse to develop/debug your Yanel project. To keep things simple and reliable it is recommend to checkout Yanel from git and build Yanel initially outside of Eclipse.
Depending on what you will be working on, you might need to import several projects into Eclipse. Basically there are 3 types of projects: Yanel itself, realms/websites and resources/controllers. Please note that importing Yanel into Eclipse as a project will not automatically import Yanel's resource types, they have to be imported separately, and one by one, as described below.
cd {path/to/yanel/root}
./build.sh eclipse
The project "yanel" should now be visible in the Package Explorer view in Eclipse's Java perspective.
If you want to work on a realm that has a separate directory from the Yanel source, follow the following steps to import it as a project into Eclipse:
cd {path/to/yanel/root}
./build.sh -f src/test/build.xml install-jar
./build.sh -f {path/to/realm/root}/build.xml eclipse
The realm should now be visible as a project in the Package Explorer view in Eclipse's Java perspective.
If you want to work on a specific resource type that is either a resource type of Yanel, or one belonging to another realm, follow these steps to import it as a project into Eclipse:
cd {path/to/yanel/root}
./build.sh -f {path/to/yanel/root}/src/.../{resource-directory}/build.xml eclipse
The resources should now be visible as projects in the Package Explorer view in Eclipse's Java perspective.
To start debugging with Eclipse, start Tomcat in debug mode:
{path/to/yanel/root}/local/apache-tomcat-7.0.25/bin/catalina.sh jpda start
Alternatively, you can (theoretically) also use the Eclipse Tomcat Launcher or other Tomcat plugins. If you succeed in this, please document it here, or send a description to the Yanel developers mailing list.
Windows users, please configure your line endings as LF by setting Preferences -> General -> Workspace -> New text file line delimiter to "Unix".
TODO: Document how to create a debug configuration andhow to debug across multiple resource-types, which may still be tricky.


Installation¶
Python Version¶
We recommend using the latest version of Python 3. This package was develped and tested in a Platform with Python 3.6.5.
Dependencies¶
Besides common Python packages, we used these packages below to optimize SEF-NEF.
- deeddish has a function that converts your Python data type into a native HDF5 hierarchy.
Install SRF-NEF¶
Within the activated environment, use the following command to install SRF-NEF:
pip install -r srfnef
Flask is not installed. Check out the QuickStart or go to the Documentation Overview.


{% extends base %} {%load humanize %} {% block title %} Pay Raffle's Fee {% endblock %} {% block form %}
Your raffle was created successfully. In order to publish your raffle, you have to pay a 0.1 Dash fee to the following Dash address.
The confirmation may last some minutes. A confirmation message will be send to your email address once the raffle is active.
Note: If the fee is not payout after 7 days, the raffle will be deleted and you will have to create a new one.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
This chart shows the gender distribution for each dissertation topic registered in Spain since 1977.
When hovering over each bar, a tooltip with extra information shows up.


Apple abruptly cancels The Banker premiere to probe ‘concerns’ around the film
Apple has cancelled the world premiere of a film set to arrive on its new streaming service as it investigates “concerns surrounding” the movie.
The Banker, starring Samuel L Jackson, Anthony Mackie and Nicholas Hoult, is inspired by true events and tells the story of two black men who use a white accomplice as a front to buy property in 1960s America.
It was due to debut at a red carpet premiere in Los Angeles during the American Film Institute Festival on Thursday, ahead of a theatrical release next month before arriving on Apple TV+ in January.
However, in a rare move, Apple abruptly cancelled the event, blaming “concerns” about the film.
It said in a statement: “We purchased The Banker earlier this year as we were moved by the film’s entertaining and educational story about social change and financial literacy.
“Last week some concerns surrounding the film were brought to our attention. We, along with the filmmakers, need some time to look into these matters and determine the best next steps.
“In light of this, we are no longer premiering The Banker at AFI Fest.”
Apple did not specify what the concerns were.
The AFI Festival said Netflix’s Marriage Story, which was released earlier this month, would take The Banker’s Thursday slot.
It is unclear if The Banker will still be released in cinemas next month. Apple TV+ launched on November 1 and marked the company’s entrance into the streaming business.


events-visualization was a project built for a full stack web development class. The goal of this project, beyond experimenting with javascript, was to visualize the prevalence of network-based brute force attacks for those who may not be familiar with them. Additionally, further human analysis may identify certain trends; for instance, why do we see so many attempts to login using 'openelec' as a password? (see openelec.com/faq)
The project architecture may be summarized as follows:
- The honeypot runs a modified version of openSSH which records attempted logins, including username and password combinations. A python script then parses and POSTs this data to the web server.
- The web server, running NodeJS, stores all event data in the SQLite database, emits the events to connected sockets for live-streaming, serves both dynamic and static html pages, and retrieves the appropriate data for GET requests.
- The client simply uses AJAX calls and socket streams to retrieve formatted event data for the visualizations. The visualizations include: a geographic plot of where events originated from (live streamed), a log of all events originating from a specified location, a timeline of total events, and a chart of the most common attempted login credentials.
The more that you read, the more things you will know. The more you learn, the more places you’ll go.


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In Linux world, disk management is an interesting area. As time moves on, the disk capacity is increasing, speed is improving, and price is dropping. In this post, let’s talk about disk partition table type:MBR and GPT.
Master Boot Record (MBR)
MBR was born in the early 1980s for IBM PCs, way back in the thrilling days of ten-megabyte hard disks. The MBR must live on the first 512 bytes (first sector) of disk, and it holds the bootloader and partition table. The bootloader occupies 446 bytes, the partition table uses 64 bytes, and the remaining two bytes store the boot signature. The MBR is limited to four primary partitions, and a single primary partition can be an extended partition which can then be divided into logical partitions. Linux supports (theoretically) an unlimited number of logical partitions.
MBR is tiny and inflexible, and has lasted this long thanks to clever hacks to get around its limitations. Logical Block Addressing (LBA) gets around the limitations of its original cylinders, heads, and sectors (CHS) addressing. The traditional hard disk block size of 512 bytes limits partitions to 2TB in size. Even though MBR is still widely used, but it is retiring…
GUID Partition Table (GPT)
GPT is part of the Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI) specification, GPT does not have primary and logical partitions.
GPT has several advantages over the MBR:
64-bit disk pointers allows 2 powerof 64 total sectors, so a hard disk with 512-byte blocks can be as large as 8 zebibytes. With 4096-byte sectors your maximum disk size is really really large.
The default maximum number of partitions is 128, and if your operating system supports it you can have more.
No more CHS cruft or hacky primary-extended-logical partitioning scheme, which falls down if you need Windows because Windows is inflexible and hogs primary partitions
GPT has fault-tolerance by keeping copies of the partition table in the first and last sector on the disk
GPT computes a cyclic redundancy check (CRC) checksum to verify its own integrity, and of the partition table
Unique IDs for disks and partitions.
Let’s do some simple exercise by using a 1GB USB pendrive.
I insert 1GB UBS pendrive into a box running Centos, it is detected as /dev/sdb.
First thing to notice is that the partition tool “gdisk”, instead of “fdisk”.
Second thing, “gdisk -l /dev/sdb” tells there is no partition exists in the device so far.
Let’s create 5 partitions, first one is 100MB, the second one is 200MB, and third one is 100MB, fourth is 100MB, fifth has the rest of space.
As it is shown, there is no partition table so far.
As it is shown, first partition with 100MB is created now.
As it is shown, first and second partitions are created.
As it is shown, all five partitions are created. Now it is time to save it to make it permanent.


|
|||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.ibm.webest.processing.model.ReportItem com.ibm.webest.processing.model.ReportPhase
public class ReportPhase
Represents a phase of the project with calculated values as part of a report.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
ReportPhase()
Default no argument constructor. |
|
ReportPhase(float td,
float effort)
Instantiates the object with the given values. |
|
ReportPhase(Phase ph,
float td,
float effort)
Instantiates the object with the given values. |
|
ReportPhase(Phase phase,
float duration,
float effort,
java.util.Calendar startDate,
java.util.Calendar endDate)
Instantiates the object with the given values. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
java.util.Collection<? extends TreeItem> |
getChildren()
|
java.util.List<ReportMilestone> |
getMilestones()
|
java.lang.String |
getName()
|
Phase |
getPhase()
|
void |
setMilestones(java.util.List<ReportMilestone> reportMilestones)
|
void |
setPhase(Phase phase)
|
| Methods inherited from class com.ibm.webest.processing.model.ReportItem |
|---|
getDuration, getEffort, getEndDate, getStartDate, setDuration, setEffort, setEndDate, setStartDate |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public ReportPhase()
public ReportPhase(Phase phase, float duration, float effort, java.util.Calendar startDate, java.util.Calendar endDate)
phase
- the user defined project phaseduration
- the duration of the phaseeffort
- the effort of the phasestartDate
- the start date of the phaseendDate
- the end date of the phasepublic ReportPhase(Phase ph, float td, float effort)
ph
- phase the user defined project phasetd
- duration the duration of the phaseeffort
- the effort of the phasepublic ReportPhase(float td, float effort)
td
- the duration of the phaseeffort
- the effort of the phase| Method Detail |
|---|
public java.util.Collection<? extends TreeItem> getChildren()
public java.lang.String getName()
public void setPhase(Phase phase)
phase
- the user defined project phasepublic Phase getPhase()
public void setMilestones(java.util.List<ReportMilestone> reportMilestones)
reportMilestones
- all milestones associated with this phasepublic java.util.List<ReportMilestone> getMilestones()
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Helper for authenticating using a google account. More...
| Import Statement: | import Firebase 1.0 |
This type allows the user to authenticate on the firebase using a google account. By calling the fetchGoogleToken() a browser window will be opened and the user can log in. After the login is complete, if successful an authToken will be retrieved which can be used with FirebaseAuth::signInWithOAuthCredential. See example below:
FirebaseApp { id: fbApp apiKey: "insert-key" databaseUrl: "insert-url" } FirebaseAuth { id: fbAuth apiKey: fbApp.apiKey onSignedIn: ... } GoogleSignInHelper { id: googleSignIn onAuthTokenChanged: { console.log("Token granted: \n" + authToken) fbAuth.signInWithOAuthCredential(authToken, "google.com") } } Button { text: "Google login" onClicked: googleSignIn.fetchGoogleToken() }
See also FirebaseAuth and FirebaseApp.
Sets the path where the class can find the client_secret.json file to parse information such as client ID, token and redirect URIs, etc.
Opens a browser window to sign in with google. If successful, updates the authToken.


The problem is to place N queens on an NxN chess board so that no queen is threatened by another queen.
The variables of this problem are the N queens. Each queen has a designated row. The problem is to select a column for it.
The main constraint of this problem is that no queen threaten another.
This is encoded by the no_threat/3
constraint and holds between
all pairs (X,Y)
of queens. It could be defined as
no_threat(X, Y, I) :- X #\= Y, X+I #\= Y, X-I #\= Y.
However, this formulation introduces new temporary domain variables and creates twelve fine-grained indexicals. Worse, the disequalities only maintain bound-consistency and so may miss some opportunities for pruning elements in the middle of domains.
A better idea is to formulate no_threat/3
as an FD
predicate with two indexicals, as shown in the program below.
This constraint will not fire until one of the queens has been assigned
(the corresponding indexical does not become monotone until then).
Hence, the constraint is still not as strong as it could be.
For example, if the domain of one queen is 2..3
, it will
threaten any queen placed in column 2 or 3 on an adjacent row, no matter
which of the two open positions is chosen for the first queen. The
commented out formulation of the constraint captures this reasoning, and
illustrates the use of the unionof/3
operator. This stronger
version of the constraint indeed gives less backtracking, but is
computationally more expensive and does not pay off in terms of
execution time, except possibly for very large chess boards.
It is clear that no_threat/3
cannot detect any incompatible values
for a queen with domain of size greater than three. This observation is
exploited in the third version of the constraint.
The first-fail principle is appropriate in the enumeration part of this problem.
:- use_module(library(clpfd)). queens(N, L, LabelingType) :- length(L, N), domain(L, 1, N), constrain_all(L), labeling(LabelingType, L). constrain_all([]). constrain_all([X|Xs]) :- constrain_between(X, Xs, 1), constrain_all(Xs). constrain_between(_X, [], _N). constrain_between(X, [Y|Ys], N) :- no_threat(X, Y, N), N1 is N+1, constrain_between(X, Ys, N1). % version 1: weak but efficient no_threat(X, Y, I) +: X in \({Y} \/ {Y+I} \/ {Y-I}), Y in \({X} \/ {X+I} \/ {X-I}). /* % version 2: strong but very inefficient version no_threat(X, Y, I) +: X in unionof(B,dom(Y),\({B} \/ {B+I} \/ {B-I})), Y in unionof(B,dom(X),\({B} \/ {B+I} \/ {B-I})). % version 3: strong but somewhat inefficient version no_threat(X, Y, I) +: X in (4..card(Y)) ? (inf..sup) \/ unionof(B,dom(Y),\({B} \/ {B+I} \/ {B-I})), Y in (4..card(X)) ? (inf..sup) \/ unionof(B,dom(X),\({B} \/ {B+I} \/ {B-I})). */ | ?- queens(8, L, [ff]). L = [1,5,8,6,3,7,2,4]


Demo 5
Using the includeOther
prefixes
, and letters
options
$('#demoFive').listnav({
includeOther: true,
letters: ['_', 'a', 'b', 'c', 'ç', 'd', 'e', 'f', 'g', 'ğ', 'h', 'i', 'ı', 'j', 'k', 'l', 'm', 'n', 'o', 'ö', 'p', 'q', 'r', 's', 'ş', 't', 'u', 'ü','v', 'w', 'x', 'y', 'z', '-']
prefixes: ['a', 'The Complete Works of']
});
Use the includeOther
option to show a [...] navigation item for access to list items that start with something other than A-Z and 0-9.
Use the prefixes
option if you'd like to unlink items from their starting letter, (EX: "The Complete Works of" or "A Story About" would list under the next letter)
Use the letter
option to add custom non-english characters to the list. (EX: this demo filters for Turkish characters)
- A Story About Something
- Alameda Sun
- Argus Online
- Atascadero News
- Auburn Journal
- Bakersfield Californian
- A Story About Business Times
- Calaveras Enterprise
- Californian
- Cronicas
- Culver City Observer
- ÇANAK Tabak
- ÇAPUT Eski bez parçası
- ÇALIM Fiyaka
- Daily Breeze
- Daily Triplicate
- Davis Enterprise
- Desert Dispatch
- A Story About Desert Sun
- Eagle and Times
- East Bay Express
- Elk Grove Citizen
- Feather River Bulletin
- Free Lance
- Fresno Bee
- Galt Herald
- A Story About Gridley Herald
- Grunion Gazette
- Holtville Tribune
- Humboldt Beacon
- Idyllwild Town Crier
- Imperial Valley Press Online
- Investor's Business Daily
- Jackson Ledger-Dispatch
- Jewish Observer
- Kern Valley Sun
- King City Rustler
- Kingsburg Recorder
- The Complete Works of L.A. Weekly
- Loomis News
- Los Banos Enterprise
- Los Gatos Observer
- Mountain View Voice
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Hello, World from HTML!
This will be red because of styles.css
Click here to go to the website
This should open your knighthacks in a new tab
EMPHASIS
This is how you do italics
This makes it bold and italicized.
Heading 1... this will be blue because of css.
Heading 2
Heading 3
Heading 4
Heading 5
Heading 6
- bullet 1
- bullet 2
- bullet 3
- click here to go to google
- number 2
- number 3
printf("Hello, world.");
These are container tags
This is another container tag
is a block element
This is is how span works... it's in line.
This is how div works.
It puts things on new lines.


Chloe is a senior at Panther Creek High School. She runs Cross Country at Panther Creek. She is highly motivated and eager to compete with anyone. Chloe is not your typical OMG teenage girl. In fact, she is anything but. She hates the bitter taste of coffee and is more likely to be found using a soldering iron than posting to social media. You can usually find Chloe working on the robot, doing her homework, or watching Netflix in her free time. Chloe has participated in four years of FLL. She has also competed on a FRC team for two years. This is her third year on FTC, but she can’t wait for this year, as all the team now has a year under their belt. She is not afraid to get her hands dirty and work on the robot. She plans on majoring in electrical engineering. Chloe is the team leader and is primarily in charge of the notebook. She has also organized meetings and trys to keep the other team members on task.
Ethan Flack is a Freshman at Panther Creek High School. Ethan works on building the robot as well as doing CAD designs of multiple iterations of the robot. As well as doing CAD drawings of the robot he also works on making 3d models for 3d printed parts. His main passions are video games and everything mechanical. He currently wants to be a mechanical engineer when he grows up. He also runs cross country in addition to robotics. He is also going to make a cad model of a demonstration bot, where rookie teams can see the models of the bot as well as instruction to give them a guide on building a robot for them to get some experience with robotics.
Julie Lee is a senior at Panther Creek High School, along with Chloe Flack. She is also a mother hen to 3 Red Star “chickdren.” This is her second year at FTC. Julie may seem like an unathletic and typical Asian girl, but she plays lacrosse on her school team, plays the viola (a.k.a. violin 2.0), and gets her hands dirty oil painting. Julie can be found sleeping almost anywhere or petting animals (most likely chickens or cats). She loves puns (more particularly math puns, which may DERIVE other people crazy), pickup lines, and corny jokes. As she is an overall oblivious person and an epitome of uncertainty, Julie is currently exploring options for her future. Julie looks forward to her last year at FTC with her friend Chloe and the peanut gallery.
Mohit Chhaya is a Freshman at Panther Creek High School. This is his second year doing FTC and he has done FLL 2 years in a row. You can usually find Mohit playing games on the computer with his friends Ethan Flack and Kaden Adam. Mohit also plays soccer. Mohit’s role on the team is working on the robot, mainly the drive system and checking on the FTC Forums to make sure the team is aware of any changes. He is planning to be programmer when he grows up, and he can already code a bit in C#
Aaron Jong is a tenth grader at Panther Creek High School. He is the Head Programmer on the FTC team. He helps with creating the autonomous programs and robot movement programs. In his free time, Aaron enjoys video games, programming computers, making bad puns, and reading (his reading schedule is booked). This is his second year of FTC, and has lots of experience from FLL in elementary school. Aaron wants to become a computer engineer in his future.
Ethan J is an 8th grader in Mills Park Middle School. He recently joined 2 months ago. He helps with building the robot and anything manual. In his free time Ethan likes swimming as he has swam on a year round team for over 6 years, trolling his friends, and playing video games. This is his first year with FTC but like Aaron, has multiple years of experience with FLL. Ethan has no idea what he is going to major in as he has a habit of doing things last minute. Ethan also wants to invent something really cool but has no imagination what so ever so he doesn’t know what to invent.


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--- layout: post title: My parents got us a new Delonghi ESAM3300 date: 2011-12-01 20:31:00.000000000 -08:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: {} author: ---
Our older Delonghi (ESAM3200) had water pump issues so my awesome parents surprised Edel and I with a brand new one! The 3300 model has a dual boiler and a much quieter motor and burr grinder. Thanks Mom and Dad!
Sent from my iPhone


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arabic
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ArabicGazCollector
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arabic
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- Constructor for class arabic.
ArabicGazCollector
ArabicGazetteer
- Class in
arabic
ArabicGazetteer()
- Constructor for class arabic.
ArabicGazetteer
ArabicIE
- Class in
arabic
ArabicIE()
- Constructor for class arabic.
ArabicIE
ArabicInferedGazetteer
- Class in
arabic
ArabicInferedGazetteer()
- Constructor for class arabic.
ArabicInferedGazetteer
ArabicOrthoMatcher
- Class in
arabic
ArabicOrthoMatcher()
- Constructor for class arabic.
ArabicOrthoMatcher
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- Class in
arabic
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- Constructor for class arabic.
ArabicTokeniser
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- Class in
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- Constructor for class arabic.
ArabicTransducer
S
setDefinitionFileURL(URL)
- Method in class arabic.
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setGrammarURL(URL)
- Method in class arabic.
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setListsURL(URL)
- Method in class arabic.
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setListsURL(URL)
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setMenu(List<String>)
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setPipelineURL(URL)
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setTokeniserRulesURL(URL)
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--- layout: post title: Vote now for DDD! date: '2008-09-01T14:26:00.001+01:00' tags: [conferences, ddd] modified_time: '2008-09-01T14:26:00.930+01:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4015568221071268916.post-6464205605392659367 comments: true blogger_orig_url: http://serialseb.blogspot.com/2008/09/vote-now-for-ddd.html ---
Quite many very interesting session proposed for the next DDD.
Go and vote now for your favorite sessions (and if you don’t like any, you can always vote for mine!)


Accused’s DNA match at scene of bookie’s murder
by Margaret ScheikowskiThe DNA profile of a man accused of murdering a wealthy bookmaker in his Sydney garage 30 years ago matched DNA found on the victim’s sock and his car boot, a jury has been told.
The profile was “greater than 100 billion times more likely” to have originated from Terry John Gordon Hickson than from an unknown, unrelated individual, forensic biologist David Bruce said on Monday.
Dr Bruce was giving evidence at the NSW Supreme Court trial of Mr Hickson, now 60, who has pleaded not guilty to murdering 72-year-old Charles Skarratt.
The successful bookie was attacked and robbed of about $25,000 in the garage of his Woolwich home in December 1989 after returning from the Dapto greyhound races.
Dr Bruce told prosecutor Craig Everson a DNA profile was taken from blood found on Mr Skarratt’s sock, from inside his car boot and from the boot lid.
These were compared with the DNA profile of Hickson – after saliva was obtained from him in November 2017 – and with the profile of the bookie’s widow, Monika Karpel.
All three samples obtained at the crime scene matched Mr Skarratt’s profile, Dr Bruce said.
Referring to the 100 billion times more likely statistic, he said this figure covered the world’s population of seven billion people as well as those no longer alive or not yet born.
Hickson’s barrister, Philip Young SC, put forward a “secondary transfer” scenario, involving the deposit of blood on the boot lid and someone then coming along and touching the wet stain and then touching a garment.
“If the transference took place when the source was still wet, you could still end up with a wet stain on the sock?” Philip Young SC asked. Dr Bruce agreed this was possible.
The trial continues before Justice David Davies.
-AAP


|
tesseract
5.0.0-alpha-619-ge9db
|
#include <tfnetwork.pb.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| TFNetworkModel () | |
| virtual | ~TFNetworkModel () |
| TFNetworkModel (const TFNetworkModel &from) | |
| TFNetworkModel & | operator= (const TFNetworkModel &from) |
| void | Swap (TFNetworkModel *other) |
| TFNetworkModel * | New () const final |
| TFNetworkModel * | New (::google::protobuf::Arena *arena) const final |
| void | CopyFrom (const ::google::protobuf::Message &from) final |
| void | MergeFrom (const ::google::protobuf::Message &from) final |
| void | CopyFrom (const TFNetworkModel &from) |
| void | MergeFrom (const TFNetworkModel &from) |
| void | Clear () final |
| bool | IsInitialized () const final |
| size_t | ByteSizeLong () const final |
| bool | MergePartialFromCodedStream (::google::protobuf::io::CodedInputStream *input) final |
| void | SerializeWithCachedSizes (::google::protobuf::io::CodedOutputStream *output) const final |
| ::google::protobuf::uint8 * | InternalSerializeWithCachedSizesToArray (bool deterministic, ::google::protobuf::uint8 *target) const final |
| int | GetCachedSize () const final |
| ::google::protobuf::Metadata | GetMetadata () const final |
| void | clear_spec () |
| const ::std::string & | spec () const |
| void | set_spec (const ::std::string &value) |
| void | set_spec (const char *value) |
| void | set_spec (const char *value, size_t size) |
| ::std::string * | mutable_spec () |
| ::std::string * | release_spec () |
| void | set_allocated_spec (::std::string *spec) |
| void | clear_image_input () |
| const ::std::string & | image_input () const |
| void | set_image_input (const ::std::string &value) |
| void | set_image_input (const char *value) |
| void | set_image_input (const char *value, size_t size) |
| ::std::string * | mutable_image_input () |
| ::std::string * | release_image_input () |
| void | set_allocated_image_input (::std::string *image_input) |
| void | clear_image_widths () |
| const ::std::string & | image_widths () const |
| void | set_image_widths (const ::std::string &value) |
| void | set_image_widths (const char *value) |
| void | set_image_widths (const char *value, size_t size) |
| ::std::string * | mutable_image_widths () |
| ::std::string * | release_image_widths () |
| void | set_allocated_image_widths (::std::string *image_widths) |
| void | clear_image_heights () |
| const ::std::string & | image_heights () const |
| void | set_image_heights (const ::std::string &value) |
| void | set_image_heights (const char *value) |
| void | set_image_heights (const char *value, size_t size) |
| ::std::string * | mutable_image_heights () |
| ::std::string * | release_image_heights () |
| void | set_allocated_image_heights (::std::string *image_heights) |
| void | clear_output_layer () |
| const ::std::string & | output_layer () const |
| void | set_output_layer (const ::std::string &value) |
| void | set_output_layer (const char *value) |
| void | set_output_layer (const char *value, size_t size) |
| ::std::string * | mutable_output_layer () |
| ::std::string * | release_output_layer () |
| void | set_allocated_output_layer (::std::string *output_layer) |
| bool | has_graph () const |
| void | clear_graph () |
| const ::tensorflow::GraphDef & | graph () const |
| ::tensorflow::GraphDef * | release_graph () |
| ::tensorflow::GraphDef * | mutable_graph () |
| void | set_allocated_graph (::tensorflow::GraphDef *graph) |
| void | clear_global_step () |
| ::google::protobuf::int64 | global_step () const |
| void | set_global_step (::google::protobuf::int64 value) |
| void | clear_depth () |
| ::google::protobuf::int32 | depth () const |
| void | set_depth (::google::protobuf::int32 value) |
| void | clear_x_size () |
| ::google::protobuf::int32 | x_size () const |
| void | set_x_size (::google::protobuf::int32 value) |
| void | clear_y_size () |
| ::google::protobuf::int32 | y_size () const |
| void | set_y_size (::google::protobuf::int32 value) |
| void | clear_batch_size () |
| ::google::protobuf::int32 | batch_size () const |
| void | set_batch_size (::google::protobuf::int32 value) |
| void | clear_num_classes () |
| ::google::protobuf::int32 | num_classes () const |
| void | set_num_classes (::google::protobuf::int32 value) |
| void | clear_using_ctc () |
| bool | using_ctc () const |
| void | set_using_ctc (bool value) |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static const ::google::protobuf::Descriptor * | descriptor () |
| static const TFNetworkModel & | default_instance () |
| static void | InitAsDefaultInstance () |
| static const TFNetworkModel * | internal_default_instance () |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static constexpr int | kIndexInFileMessages |
| static const int | kSpecFieldNumber = 3 |
| static const int | kImageInputFieldNumber = 11 |
| static const int | kImageWidthsFieldNumber = 12 |
| static const int | kImageHeightsFieldNumber = 13 |
| static const int | kOutputLayerFieldNumber = 14 |
| static const int | kGraphFieldNumber = 1 |
| static const int | kGlobalStepFieldNumber = 2 |
| static const int | kDepthFieldNumber = 4 |
| static const int | kXSizeFieldNumber = 5 |
| static const int | kYSizeFieldNumber = 6 |
| static const int | kBatchSizeFieldNumber = 8 |
| static const int | kNumClassesFieldNumber = 9 |
| static const int | kUsingCtcFieldNumber = 10 |
Friends | |
| struct | ::protobuf_tfnetwork_2eproto::TableStruct |
| void | swap (TFNetworkModel &a, TFNetworkModel &b) |
Definition at line 63 of file tfnetwork.pb.h.
| tesseract::TFNetworkModel::TFNetworkModel | ( | ) |
Definition at line 162 of file tfnetwork.pb.cc.
|
virtual |
Definition at line 215 of file tfnetwork.pb.cc.
| tesseract::TFNetworkModel::TFNetworkModel | ( | const TFNetworkModel & | from | ) |
Definition at line 169 of file tfnetwork.pb.cc.
|
inline |
Definition at line 467 of file tfnetwork.pb.h.
|
final |
Definition at line 700 of file tfnetwork.pb.cc.
|
final |
Definition at line 243 of file tfnetwork.pb.cc.
|
inline |
Definition at line 464 of file tfnetwork.pb.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 422 of file tfnetwork.pb.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 355 of file tfnetwork.pb.h.
| void tesseract::TFNetworkModel::clear_graph | ( | ) |
Definition at line 140 of file tfnetwork.pb.cc.
|
inline |
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inline |
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inline |
Definition at line 450 of file tfnetwork.pb.h.
|
final |
Definition at line 871 of file tfnetwork.pb.cc.
| void tesseract::TFNetworkModel::CopyFrom | ( | const TFNetworkModel & | from | ) |
Definition at line 878 of file tfnetwork.pb.cc.
|
static |
Definition at line 237 of file tfnetwork.pb.cc.
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inline |
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static |
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inlinefinal |
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final |
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inline |
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inline |
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static |
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inlinestatic |
Definition at line 93 of file tfnetwork.pb.h.
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final |
Definition at line 588 of file tfnetwork.pb.cc.
|
final |
Definition at line 885 of file tfnetwork.pb.cc.
|
final |
Definition at line 803 of file tfnetwork.pb.cc.
| void tesseract::TFNetworkModel::MergeFrom | ( | const TFNetworkModel & | from | ) |
Definition at line 818 of file tfnetwork.pb.cc.
|
final |
Definition at line 264 of file tfnetwork.pb.cc.
|
inline |
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inlinefinal |
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inlinefinal |
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inline |
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final |
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| void tesseract::TFNetworkModel::Swap | ( | TFNetworkModel * | other | ) |
Definition at line 889 of file tfnetwork.pb.cc.
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inline |
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staticconstexpr |
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|
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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Makes 15 cupcakes
Dietary
These ginger and nutmeg-spiced cupcakes are a delicious alternative to vanilla.
Preheat the oven to 190C/375F/Gas 5. Line two 12-hole muffin tray with 15 paper cases.
Beat the butter and sugar together in a bowl until light and creamy. Beat in the treacle, syrup, eggs and egg yolks until well combined.
Sift together the flour, ginger, nutmeg, baking powder and salt. Add half of the flour mixture to the butter mixture, then beat in half of the warm milk. Add the remaining flour mixture and the remaining milk and beat until well combined.
Spoon the mixture into the muffin cases and bake for 20-25 minutes, or until well risen and lightly firm to the touch. Remove the cakes from the tin and set aside to cool on a cooling rack.
For the salted caramel buttercream, heat the caster sugar and four tablespoons of water in a saucepan over a gentle heat until the sugar has dissolved, then increase the heat and cook the caramel for 2-3 minutes, or until golden and slightly thickened. Remove the pan from the heat immediately and stir in the cream. (CAUTION: the caramel may splutter a little when you add the cream.) Stir in the salt and vanilla and set aside to cool completely.
Cream the butter and icing sugar together for at least 4- 5 minutes, then beat in the caramel. When combined pipe or spread the icing over the cup cakes and sprinkle with a little extra sea salt.
Decorate the cupcakes with the buttercream.


“There is something bigger than fact: the underlying spirit, all it stands for, the mood, the vastness, the wildness.”
― Emily Carr


An attractive town and harbour located on the extreme north west corner of the island.
Position 19° 48.45"N, 73° 25.02"W.
It is possible to clear into Haiti here.
Last updated October 2014.
The anchorage off the town is about 7m and can be exposed in northerly winds. Further into the inlet is very secure and sheltered but is much further from the town and it is not wise to leave the boat unattended here.
An alternative anchorage which is sheltered from the north can be found off the very welcoming fishing village of Bombardopolis. It lies about 10 miles south of Cap Mole.
Last updated October 2014.


| Feature | Detail | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Searching templates | Upload a spreadsheet of email addresses or phone numbers and Notify sends the messages. | Done |
| Sending letters (invite only) | Upload a spreadsheet of email addresses or phone numbers and Notify sends the messages. Upload a spreadsheet of email addresses or phone numbers and Notify sends the messages. | Done |
| Sending text messages to international numbers | Upload a spreadsheet of email addresses or phone numbers and Notify sends the messages. | 75% complete |
| Supporting replies to text messages (invite only) | Upload a spreadsheet of email addresses or phone numbers and Notify sends the messages. | 50% complete |
| Feature | Detail | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Searching templates | Upload a spreadsheet of email addresses or phone numbers and Notify sends the messages. | 50% complete |
| Sending letters (invite only) | Upload a spreadsheet of email addresses or phone numbers and Notify sends the messages. Upload a spreadsheet of email addresses or phone numbers and Notify sends the messages. | Just started |
| Sending text messages to international numbers | Upload a spreadsheet of email addresses or phone numbers and Notify sends the messages. | Not started |
| Supporting replies to text messages (invite only) | Upload a spreadsheet of email addresses or phone numbers and Notify sends the messages. | Not started |
| Feature | Detail | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Searching templates | Upload a spreadsheet of email addresses or phone numbers and Notify sends the messages. | Not started |
| Sending letters (invite only) | Upload a spreadsheet of email addresses or phone numbers and Notify sends the messages. Upload a spreadsheet of email addresses or phone numbers and Notify sends the messages. | Not started |
| Sending text messages to international numbers | Upload a spreadsheet of email addresses or phone numbers and Notify sends the messages. | Not started |
| Supporting replies to text messages (invite only) | Upload a spreadsheet of email addresses or phone numbers and Notify sends the messages. | Delayed |
| Feature | Detail | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Searching templates | Upload a spreadsheet of email addresses or phone numbers and Notify sends the messages. | Not started |
| Sending letters (invite only) | Upload a spreadsheet of email addresses or phone numbers and Notify sends the messages. Upload a spreadsheet of email addresses or phone numbers and Notify sends the messages. | Not started |
| Sending text messages to international numbers | Upload a spreadsheet of email addresses or phone numbers and Notify sends the messages. | Not started |
| Supporting replies to text messages (invite only) | Upload a spreadsheet of email addresses or phone numbers and Notify sends the messages. | Not started |


Toggle navigation
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Angular seed app: v


I'm sorry what
Got tired of commenting the same stuff on pull requests, so I made this. It finds stuff in PRs using a set of rules you can define with regular expressions (which has its limitations, of course).
Setup
First of all, install the app.
Then, create a config file named sauceradar.yml
in the .github
directory of your repo.
# List of regexes. The rule will be applied to files matching one of these regexes.
- files:
- .*\.js
# List of regexes. The rule will be applied for PRs whose target branches match one of these regexes
branches:
- develop
- feature\/*
# Regex sauce radare uses to detect sauce. The rule is tested per-line
rule: function ([^\s(]*)
# Multiline or single-line comment that the app will comment if the rule matches
# You can use capture groups from the rule, e.g. Wow, {0} is a great function name!
comment: Woo
# Number, optional. If this rule is applied more than the specified number of times,
# it will be ignored.
threshold: 5
Final words
Well that's pretty much it. From now on, every time a PR is created or updated on your repository, the sauce radar will test the changes against the rules and post comments whenever a rule matches.
Oh and yes, it is normal if the bot posts duplicated comments sometimes. It's just a little bug, I haven't had time to work on that. I'll fix this soon, sorry about that.


---
layout: post
title: I love RoboForm
date: 2007-11-09 15:23:00.000000000 +11:00
comments: true
categories:
- software
---
The
RoboForm is really a great tool.
It allows saving web forms securely. You don't have to remember and enter passwords and other details every time on the web. You just click a button and it's done.
I realized that I really cannot live without it.
I found I have more than 100 logins and notes in RoboForm.
So I backed it up one more time :-)
It's just a pleasure to use it.
You don't have to remember all your usernames (which can be different) for hundred of sites that you rarely visit.
Before RoboForm era when I visited such a site I often proceeded with a password restore process.
This is mainly because of I don't write any sensitive information on paper or store in PC's file PC. This means I often forgot it :-)
Now it's no longer the case. I never know the password, I never type, I never think what password to choose (RoboForm can generate very complex ones).
I only press a button on my toollbar.
I just love it and recommend to everybody who still doesn't use it.
Visit the site:
http://www.roboform.com


Content with keywords “Walhalla”
Pedalling passion
Published
In this first chapter of the first book of memoirs, 'No Brains At All', Keith reflects on growing up in Melbourne in the 1930's and at school.
Bikecentennial Brian Dixon China Cycling Greg Siple Herald and Weekly Times Honolulu Jeff Hook John Morgan Melbourne Road Traffic Authority Sigmund Jorgensen United States Victorian Bicycle Institute United States Walhalla
Read more...See all keywords.


The following demonstrates a PlotLegend
which is linked to a C3 plot to
automatically describe the various layers and stacks. Hovering over the legend will
highlight the cooresponding items in the chart. The vertical "Event" lines are
intentionally ommitted from the legend. The straight line layers are draggable.


CreateJSON()
Syntax
Result = CreateJSON(#JSON [, Flags])Description
Create new, empty JSON data. Initially, the data will contain a JSON value of type #PB_JSON_Null. The JSONValue() function can be used to access this value to change it.
Parameters
#JSON A number to identify the new JSON. #PB_Any can be used to auto-generate this number. Flags (optional) If set to #PB_JSON_NoCase, the JSON data will be treated as case insensitive. The default is to be case sensitive.
Return value
Nonzero if the JSON data was created correctly, zero otherwise. If #PB_Any was used for the #JSON parameter then the generated number is returned on success.
Remarks
JSON is a case sensitive data format. However, in some situations, such as deserializing structures with ExtractJSONStructure() or similar commands it may be useful to treat JSON objects as case insensitive. The #PB_JSON_NoCase flag causes all member related functions to treat keys in this object as case insensitive.
Example
If CreateJSON(0) Person = SetJSONObject(JSONValue(0)) SetJSONString(AddJSONMember(Person, "FirstName"), "John") SetJSONString(AddJSONMember(Person, "LastName"), "Smith") SetJSONInteger(AddJSONMember(Person, "Age"), 42) Debug ComposeJSON(0, #PB_JSON_PrettyPrint) EndIf
See Also
CatchJSON(), LoadJSON(), ParseJSON(), JSONValue(), FreeJSON()
Supported OS
All


We're sorry but vue-homepage doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.


MorningScan Homepage
subtitle1
subtitle2
{% if error %}No Sush Data! {{filename}}
{% else %} {% endif %}subtitle3
subtitle4
Click Insert and then choose the elements you want from the different galleries. Themes and styles also help keep your document coordinated. When you click Design and choose a new Theme, the pictures, charts, and SmartArt graphics change to match your new theme. When you apply styles, your headings change to match the new theme. Save time in Word with new buttons that show up where you need them. To change the way a picture fits in your document, click it and a button for layout options appears next to it. When you work on a table, click where you want to add a row or a column, and then click the plus sign. Reading is easier, too, in the new Reading view. You can collapse parts of the document and focus on the text you want. If you need to stop reading before you reach the end, Word remembers where you left off - even on another device.


Chinese kung fu, also known as wushu or Chinese martial arts, is an important part of traditional Chinese culture. It is probably one of the earliest and longest lasting sports, which utilizes both brawn and brain. Different from self-defense and boxing, kung fu is more holistic, developing internal discipline with external technique
The theory of kung fu is based upon classical Chinese philosophy. Over its long history it has developed as a unique combination of exercise, practical self-defense, self-discipline, and art.
It is estimated that Chinese Kung Fu can be dated back to primeval society. At that time people used cudgels to fight against wild beasts. Gradually they accumulated experience in self defense. When the Shang Dynasty (1600–1046 BC) began, hunting was considered as an important measure of kung fu training...
Chinese kung fu is a large system of theory and practice. It combines techniques of self-defense and health-keeping.
In sports like track and field, ball sports, weightlifting, and boxing, an athlete typically has to retire from full participation in his 30s. Injuries sustained during years of active sport participation at a young age can affect our ability to continue exercising in later life.
In Chinese kung fu however, a distinction is made between "external" and "internal" kung fu.  And so internal kung fu can continue later in life, when the external body weakens.
Because of kung fu TV series in the 1970s and movies about Shaolin Kung Fu, this Buddhist temple in Henan Province became known around the world. The temple has a long history. It was destroyed or closed and reopened and rebuilt over and over.
Enjoy a kung fu show in Beijing, practice tai chi with the locals on Shanghai's Bund, visit the Shaolin Temple and meet the monks who practice kung fu…If you want to learn more about kung fu, come to visit China.


Woolsey Fire: Volunteers gather to help repair, paint damaged homes in Agoura Hills
AGOURA HILLS, Calif. (KABC) -- Volunteers gathered over the weekend to help repair and paint homes that were damaged by the Woolsey Fire last year.
Painters and helpers with Habitat for Humanity of Greater Los Angeles and local faith congregations from the San Fernando Valley showed up at Seminole Springs Mobile Home Park in Agoura Hills to assist with debris clearing and home repairs.
Several homes were damaged and about 110 homes in the area were destroyed by the flames, said volunteer David Worth.
"We'll be here in the future because there's still many years of work to do," Worth said.
Residents like Frank Lamonea say the help and sense of community has provided a light at the end of the tunnel.
"We've been in the tunnel for quite a while," Lamonea said.


{% extends "common/docs/base.html" %} {% block nav %} {% include "common/docs/sidebar.html" with active_id="overview" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The FireRoad server provides a comprehensive API, with both read-only interfaces for course catalogs and major/minor requirements and read-write endpoints for interfacing with users' roads and schedules.
The read-only API is open-access, and logging in with your MIT credentials allows you to test the read-write APIs within your own account. Please contact us if you would like to use the read-write APIs to create a FireRoad client that accesses other user data.
IMPORTANT: Please use the development server at fireroad-dev.mit.edu for all testing.
{% endblock %}


Uh Oh, Four Oh Four
Page not found
This means where you are doesn't exist.
Checkout my
README
to find out about the paths to follow


Bindu Bhargava Reddy Chintam
estudiante / combattant
PORTFOLIO
Bhargav Chintam
Student/MartiaL
Interested in IoT, AI
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Email Address
Bindu Bhargava Reddy Chintam
Facebook Profile
@BChintam
Twitter Handle
Programming
c
C++
Java
HTML, CSS, JS
jquery, Bootstrap
Skills
Web Crafting
3-D Animation
Networking
Photoshop
Programming


{% extends "article/base.html" %} {% block jquery %} {% endblock %} {% block body %} {% include "article/parts/title.html" %} {% include "article/parts/toc.html" %} {% include "article/parts/essay1.html" %}
{% include "article/parts/essay2.html" %} {% include "article/parts/crystalgram.html" %} {% include "article/parts/footer.html" %} {% endblock %}


Nov FG bonds oversubscribed by N102.35bn
by Nike PopoolaNike Popoola
The FGN bond auction by the Debt Management Office which took place on Wednesday was oversubscribed by N102.35bn.
The DMO offered N150bn from three instruments (five-year, 10-year and 30-year bonds) for N50bn each, to investors at the auction.
The total subscription received through competitive bids for the instruments at the auction was N252.35bn, indicating a subscription level of 168.23 per cent.
The trend of investors’ appetite for the longer tenored instruments continued with subscription of N115.09bn or 230.18 per cent for the 30-year bond.
Successful bids were allotted at the rate of 12.0000 per cent for the five-year, 12.9300 per cent for the 10-year and 13.3900 per cent for the 30-year bonds.
The allotment rates indicated a significant decline from the rates at which the bonds were issued at the October 2019 FGN bond auction.
The total amount allotted for competitive bids was N157.93bn across the three tenors.
In addition, the sum of N95bn was allotted through non-competitive bids for all the tenors at the same rates as the competitive bids.
Overall, the sum of N252.93bn was allotted to investors at the auction through competitive and non-competitive bids.
Copyright PUNCH.
All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from PUNCH.
Contact: theeditor@punchng.com


Back to Menu (You will loose all progress)
Current maze is maze 1
Maze Deluxe Menu
Click to Play
Game Info
Current Winners


%include ../partials/head.html %>
<%include ../partials/header.html %>
Create
Back
Application
Select Application
Name
Descriptipon
DataSource
Create New
Select DataSource
Screenshot
<%include ../partials/bottom.html %>


BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY INC.
3555 Farnam Street
Omaha, NE 68131
Official Home Page
A Message From Warren E. Buffett
News Releases
Updated July 1, 2014
Annual & Interim Reports
Updated August 7, 2015
Warren Buffett's Letters to Berkshire Shareholders
Updated February 28, 2015
Special Letters From Warren & Charlie RE:Past, Present and Future
Charlie Munger's Letters to Wesco Shareholders
Link to SEC Filings
Annual Meeting Information
Links to Berkshire Subsidiary Companies
Comparative Rights and Relative Prices of Class A and B Stock
Updated January 20, 2010
Owner's Manual
Letters from Warren E. Buffett Regarding Pledges to Make Gifts of Berkshire Stock


Timecard Anywhere＠NFC
Timecard Anywhere Setting Link for Administrator
Timecard Anywhere Setting Link for User


Below is the complete list of currently accredited countries and regions as of {{ "now" | date: "%b %Y" }}:
{% assign accredit_list = site.data.ioling.countries | where: "accredit", true | sort: "iol_name" | map: "iol_name" %}
{{ accredit_list | join: ", " }}.
{% for country_item in site.data.ioling.countries %}
{% if country_item.accredit %}


Before Change
SNR_weights[0] = SNR_weights[0] / 2.0
SNR_weights[-1] = SNR_weights[-1] / 2.0
elif self.SNR_prior == "lognorm":
log_SNR_grids = ((np.arange(self.SNR_bins)
- (self.SNR_bins - 1) / 2)) \
/ self.SNR_bins * self.logS_range * 6
SNR_grids = np.exp(log_SNR_grids)
log_SNR_grids_upper = log_SNR_grids + self.logS_range * 3 \
/ self.SNR_bins
SNR_weights = np.empty(self.SNR_bins)
SNR_weights[1:-1] = np.diff(
scipy.stats.norm.cdf(log_SNR_grids_upper[:-1],
scale=self.logS_range))
SNR_weights[0] = scipy.stats.norm.cdf(log_SNR_grids_upper[0],
scale=self.logS_range)
SNR_weights[-1] = 1 - scipy.stats.norm.cdf(log_SNR_grids_upper[-2],
scale=self.logS_range)
SNR_grids[0] = 0
else: // SNR_prior == "exp"
After Change
for i in np.arange(self.SNR_bins):
SNR_grids[i] = dist.expect(
lambda x: x, args=(self.logS_range,),
lb=bounds[i], ub=bounds[i + 1]) * self.SNR_bins
// Center of mass of each segment between consecutive
// bounds are set as the grids for SNR.
SNR_weights = np.ones(self.SNR_bins) / self.SNR_bins


 This is a way to keep track of them in one place, a fast and reliable replacement for Google Reader. Take a look at the stuff I'm following and see if you like the way articles are displayed.
If you don't mind getting an email or two asking for your feedback email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I should probably also mention that there is an api that you can use to access your data.


vignettes/event_categories.Rmd
event_categories.Rmd
In Hobday et al. (2018) a naming convention for MHWs was proposed that divides them into four categories based on their maximum observed intensity. The naming convention and a brief description are as follows:
| Category | Description |
|---|---|
| I Moderate | Events that have been detected, but with a maximum intensity that does not double the distance between the seasonal climatology and the threshold value. These are common and not terribly worisome. |
| II Strong | Events with a maximum intensity that doubles the distance from the seasonal climatology to the threshold, but does not triple it. These are not uncommon, but have yet to be shown to cause any long term biological or ecological damage. |
| III Severe | Thankfully these are relatively uncommon as they have been linked to damaging events. The 2003 Mediterranean MHW was this category. |
| IV Extreme | Events with a maximum intensity that is four times or greater than the aforementioned distance. These events are currently rare, but are projected to increase with frequency. This is troubling as events in this category are now well documented as causing widespread and lasting ecological damage. The 2011 Western Australia MHW was this category. It is also the logo of this package. |
The categories of MHWs under the Hobday et al. (2018) naming scheme may be calculated with the heatwaveR
package using the category()
function on the output of the detect_event()
function. By default this function will order events from most to least intense. Note that one may control the output for the names of the events by providing ones own character string for the name
argument. Because we have calculated MHWs on the Western Australia data, we provide the name “WA” below:
# Load libraries
library(dplyr)
library(ggplot2)
library(heatwaveR)
# Calculate events
ts <- ts2clm(sst_WA, climatologyPeriod = c("1982-01-01", "2011-12-31"))
mhw <- detect_event(ts)
MHW_cat <- category(mhw, S = TRUE, name = "WA")
# Look at the top few events
tail(MHW_cat)
## # A tibble: 6 x 11
## event_no event_name peak_date category i_max duration p_moderate p_strong
## <int> <fct> <date> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 60 WA 2012b 2012-12-31 II Stro… 3.42 14 64 36
## 2 29 WA 1999 1999-05-22 II Stro… 3.64 95 63 37
## 3 47 WA 2009 2009-03-25 II Stro… 2.38 7 57 43
## 4 72 WA 2015 2015-10-02 II Stro… 2.46 7 57 43
## 5 41 WA 2008a 2008-04-14 III Sev… 3.83 35 57 23
## 6 52 WA 2011a 2011-02-28 IV Extr… 6.58 105 52 27
## # … with 3 more variables: p_severe <dbl>, p_extreme <dbl>, season <chr>
Note that this functions expects the data to have been collected in the southern hemisphere, hence the argument S = TRUE
. If they were not, one must set S = FALSE
as seen in the example below. This ensures that the correct seasons are attributed to the event.
res_Med <- detect_event(ts2clm(sst_Med, climatologyPeriod = c("1982-01-01", "2011-12-31")))
res_Med_cat <- category(res_Med, S = FALSE, name = "Med")
tail(res_Med_cat)
## # A tibble: 6 x 11
## event_no event_name peak_date category i_max duration p_moderate p_strong
## <int> <fct> <date> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 60 Med 2011d 2011-09-15 II Stro… 2.94 7 57 43
## 2 30 Med 2003a 2003-06-20 II Stro… 5.05 30 53 47
## 3 67 Med 2012b 2012-08-20 II Stro… 4.32 18 44 56
## 4 93 Med 2018a 2018-04-21 II Stro… 3.34 14 43 57
## 5 46 Med 2007c 2007-04-25 III Sev… 4.05 19 42 53
## 6 75 Med 2014 2014-10-18 II Stro… 3.34 144 39 60
## # … with 3 more variables: p_severe <dbl>, p_extreme <dbl>, season <chr>
A quick and easy visualisation of the categories of a MHW may be accomplished with event_line()
by setting the category
argument to TRUE
.
event_line(mhw, spread = 100, start_date = "2010-11-01", end_date = "2011-06-30", category = TRUE)
Were one to want to visualise the categories of a MHW ‘by hand’, the following code will provide a good starting point.
# Create category breaks and select slice of data.frame
clim_cat <- mhw$clim %>%
dplyr::mutate(diff = thresh - seas,
thresh_2x = thresh + diff,
thresh_3x = thresh_2x + diff,
thresh_4x = thresh_3x + diff) %>%
dplyr::slice(10580:10690)
# Set line colours
lineColCat <- c(
"Temperature" = "black",
"Climatology" = "gray20",
"Threshold" = "darkgreen",
"2x Threshold" = "darkgreen",
"3x Threshold" = "darkgreen",
"4x Threshold" = "darkgreen"
)
# Set category fill colours
fillColCat <- c(
"Moderate" = "#ffc866",
"Strong" = "#ff6900",
"Severe" = "#9e0000",
"Extreme" = "#2d0000"
)
ggplot(data = clim_cat, aes(x = t, y = temp)) +
geom_flame(aes(y2 = thresh, fill = "Moderate")) +
geom_flame(aes(y2 = thresh_2x, fill = "Strong")) +
geom_flame(aes(y2 = thresh_3x, fill = "Severe")) +
geom_flame(aes(y2 = thresh_4x, fill = "Extreme")) +
geom_line(aes(y = thresh_2x, col = "2x Threshold"), size = 0.7, linetype = "dashed") +
geom_line(aes(y = thresh_3x, col = "3x Threshold"), size = 0.7, linetype = "dotdash") +
geom_line(aes(y = thresh_4x, col = "4x Threshold"), size = 0.7, linetype = "dotted") +
geom_line(aes(y = seas, col = "Climatology"), size = 0.7) +
geom_line(aes(y = thresh, col = "Threshold"), size = 0.7) +
geom_line(aes(y = temp, col = "Temperature"), size = 0.6) +
scale_colour_manual(name = NULL, values = lineColCat,
breaks = c("Temperature", "Climatology", "Threshold",
"2x Threshold", "3x Threshold", "4x Threshold")) +
scale_fill_manual(name = NULL, values = fillColCat, guide = FALSE) +
scale_x_date(date_labels = "%b %Y") +
guides(colour = guide_legend(override.aes = list(linetype = c("solid", "solid", "solid",
"dashed", "dotdash", "dotted"),
size = c(0.6, 0.7, 0.7, 0.7, 0.7, 0.7)))) +
labs(y = expression(paste("Temperature [", degree, "C]")), x = NULL)
The functionality for the detection and visualisation of categories for MCSs has not yet been implemented in heatwaveR
. There are plans to do so, but it is currently a low priority as no research groups that we are aware of are looking at MCS categories. If your research group is interested in doing so, please contact us and we will bump up the priority of this feature.


INTUITIVE CONTROLS
Control lighting and HVAC through a collaboration of schedules, sensors, and switches.
Control lighting and HVAC through a collaboration of schedules, sensors, and switches.
The intelligence and instructions come from our cloud, keeping existing hardware from becoming obsolete.
Set up and change new scenes and areas quickly..
Complete functionality with clutter-free control management tools.
Quick and easy commissioning of lights, sensors, switches, and thermostats.
Dining at home acquires a whole new meaning with the classic elegance and contemporary comfort of the Zio dining chair by Marcel Wanders. Sitting in its solid, sculptured wooden structure and soft cushioned body makes you feel immediately at ease, ready for an exquisite meal and a sharp conversation!
Light and elegant, soft and comfy, the Charles Chair by Marcel Wanders is a triumph of geometrical forms that interact to create a harmonious silhouette, in which the seat is marginally tilted backward by the long-legged frame. This slightly uplifted posture generates an illusion of motion that adds to its graceful flair.
Dining at home acquires a whole new meaning with the classic elegance and contemporary comfort of the Zio dining chair by Marcel Wanders. Sitting in its solid, sculptured wooden structure and soft cushioned body makes you feel immediately at ease, ready for an exquisite meal and a sharp conversation!
Polska was built to be open. We’ve partnered with leading manufacturers, created solutions for facility managers and lighting designers, and built our code with a robust API for third-party developers. Find out more about how we are working hard to make controls easy and accessible to the entire industry.
Let us do the hard work of making your products easy to control.
Need specific solutions for your clients? We give you options when the others try to lock you in.
Have ideas for taking controls to the next level? Get started with our API and let your creativity shine.


In the beginning, there was darkness.
[[Launch Time]]
[[Adventure choices]]This is Toggle.

Toggle is a space explorer and spacelane maintainer. Their job is to go to new parts of space and plant spacelane flags so that the home office can create safe, efficient spacelanes.
Pack everything Toggle needs for a trip!
[[Rocket fuel]]
[[Spacelane flags]]
[[Tunes]]
[[Crew]]
[[All packed!|Adventure choices]]Hey, audience! Let's choose our adventure. You can't all vote, because it would take forever, so I'm just going to point at someone making eye contact with me, and they can make a choice.
(text-style:"rumble")[Where shall we go?]
* [[Development]]
* [[Design]]
* [[O(o)ps|O(o)ps]]
* [[Sales and Marketing]]
* [[User fun]]
* [[Deployment]]
* [[Case study]]
You are a developer deploying, but not always for external audiences. You might want to turn on features in these ways:
[[Internal testing]]
[[Dogfood]]
[[Visibility]]
[[Merging]]
[[Back to Adventure Choices|Adventure choices]]
Feature management is easy for everyone! What if your design team would like a chance to test some of the changes that they've been making to the interface?

[[A/B testing]]
[[Accessibility]]
[[White-labeling]]
[[Custom documentation]]
[[Back to Adventure Choices|Adventure choices]]We all know that the operations part of DevOps is full of people who care passionately about uptime, solid delivery, and security. They want a hand in feature management and a way to make sure they can turn things off in a hurry.

[[Failover]]
[[Deployment failure]]
[[Kill switch]]
[[Deployment]]
[[Back to Adventure choices|Adventure choices]]Our products aren't very successful if we can't get people to want them and use them. For that we need marketing people to explain why our product is awesome, and sales people to find the people who need our solutions. These teams also need to be able to configure some parts of your product without a lot of fuss.

[[This or that?|A/B testing]]
[[Currency]]
[[Market segments]]
[[Feature tiers]]
[[Tutorials]]If there were no space travelers, Toggle wouldn't have a job. But different travelers care about different things. Some of them want to get where they're going as fast as possible, and some want to route around black-hole turbulence. Some travelers want to see as many planets as they can.

Whatever their goal, we want to make sure the users, and the travelers, get the experience they are hoping for.
[[User colors]]
[[Accessibility]]
[[SSO customization]]
[[Back to Adventure choices|Adventure choices]]Deployment is not the same thing as activation.
Toggle deploys spacelane flags on moons and planets.

But until the signal is sent to activate them, they are dark and silent, waiting.
[[Canary launch]]
[[Albatross launch]]
[[Market segments]]
[[Kill switch]]
[[Internal testing]](enchant: ?Page, (background: "none"))
(background: #ff00ff)[Users have a lot of feelings about their interfaces.]
(text-colour: white)[Some of us need high-contrast text to read.]
(css: "font-size: 200%")[Some of us need larger text.]
You can use feature flags and feature management to offer your users a high-contrast version of your site. Or one that looks like a hot dog stand.
[[Accessibility]]
[[SSO customization]]
[[Back to User fun|User fun]]
[[Back to Adventure choice|Adventure choices]]Accessibility can include colors, but it can also mean offering users interfaces designed for tabbed or touch interfaces, interfaces that don't download images for slow connections, or even interfaces that are automatically dimmed at night.
[[User colors]]
[[SSO customization]]
[[Back to User fun|User fun]]
[[Back to Adventure choices|Adventure choices]]Before you send someone out into deep space, you have them spend some time tooling around the solar system.
In the same way, you may want to test a product internally before you show it to the outside world. Use a feature toggle to turn it on only for the people who are logged in from your company IP addresses.
[[Canary launch]]
[[Albatross launch]]
[[Dogfood]]
[[Market segments]]
[[Kill switch]]
[[Back to Deployment|Deployment]]
[[Back to Development|Development]]
[[Back to Adventure choices|Adventure choices]]Any spaceperson will tell you that you don't have to turn your rockets all the way on or all the way off to get where you're going. Steady, constant acceleration will do the trick and leave you more room for emergency manuevering.
When we launch a product, we can start by showing it just to the people who signed up as beta testers, or just to 10% of our user base. That gives us some time to make sure there aren't any unexpected effects at a larger scale, and that our infrastructure is up to the load. We can gradually increase the roll-out.

[[Internal testing]]
[[Albatross launch]]
[[Market segments]]
[[Kill switch]]
[[Back to Deployment|Deployment]]
[[Back to Adventure choices|Adventure choices]]Not everyone is excited about the amazing new features you've added. In fact, some people are really resistant to change, because they've built a whole infrastructure around the way it used to be.
Rather than force them to upgrade, you can create a non-upgrading group, and leave them out of all the new stuff so they can keep doing their custom things.
[[Internal testing]]
[[Canary launch]]
[[Market segments]]
[[Kill switch]]
[[Back to Deployment|Deployment]]
[[Back to Adventure choices|Adventure choices]]Your feature may be banned in some countries. Or you may need to use a different method of data collection. What if you need to comply with COPPA, to track how children use your site?
Your deployment can have room for all these variables in the same codebase, if you take the time to design your features to be able to operate independently as they are switched on and off.
Think of your features like microservices - nothing is going to need to call all of them except a test harness.
[[Internal testing]]
[[Canary launch]]
[[Albatross launch]]
[[Kill switch]]
[[Back to Deployment|Deployment]]
[[Back to Sales and Marketing|Sales and Marketing]]aOOOga! aOOga!
Something has gone very wrong with a feature, and you need to get it out of production fast!
How fast does the kill switch work?
Literally (the literal literally), faster than you can say "Kill that feature".
If there's one thing Toggle appreciates, it's swift emergency response.

[[Visibility]]
[[Merging]]
[[Back to Development|Development]]
[[Back to Adventure Choices|Adventure choices]]
Developers want to be able to see their changes to test them, but they may not be ready for everyone to see them.
 That's why Toggle wishes that everyone used the same spacelane, but they don't always get their way.
[[Visibility]]
[[Adventure choices]]
How do you want to get paid? Toggle gets paid in bars of gold-pressed latinum, but you may want to switch your prices from US dollars to Canadian dolllars, or yen or pesos or euros.
The user's browser probably already knows where they are, so we just need to send them the price in the correct currency.
[[Feature tiers]]
[[Tutorials]]
[[Back to Sales and Marketing|Sales and Marketing]]
[[Back to Adventure choices|Adventure choices]]You get what you pay for.
Super-luxury spaceliners are fast and comfortable, but they cost a lot to fly on. Toggle knows that if you're willing to fly in a smaller cabin, you can save a lot of gold-pressed latinum. It's the same spaceliner, but different experiences.
Sometimes we want our users to have different experiences, depending on what they paid for.
[[Currency]]
[[Tutorials]]
[[Back to Sales and Marketing|Sales and Marketing]]
[[Back to Adventure choices|Adventure choices]]It's helpful to have a tutorial the first time or two you use a product, but you don't want it popping up Every. Single. Time. Use a feature flag to let users opt out of tutorials when they're done.
[[Back to Adventure choices|Adventure choices]]Whether you're live in production or on your own in trackless space, sometimes you need to switch from something that isn't working to your backup.
You have a backup, right?
[[Deployment failure]]
[[Kill switch]]
[[Deployment]]
[[Back to O(o)ps|O(o)ps]]
[[Back to Adventure choices|Adventure choices]]Sometimes things go wrong, and we usually reach for the roll-back in that case. If we just put everything back the way it was, it should work again.
But what if instead of rolling back, you could roll foward? Keep all the good parts of the deploy, and just turn off the one feature that is failing, rather than everything?
[[Kill switch]]
[[Failover]]
[[Back to O(o)ps|O(o)ps]]
[[Back to Adventure choices|Adventure choices]]You're going to need some rocket fuel to get going. Have you loaded it carefully? You don't want the elements to cross over or mix too early.

[[Keep packing|Launch Time]]
Spacelane flags or markers are like those old-fashioned railroad switches. Toggle plants the markers on moons, planets, and asteroids to help guide space traffic along the fastest or safest routes.
Once Toggle has planted the markers, they can be changed from back in the home office without anyone being close to them, but Toggle needs to put them in place.
 Toggle likes these:

Toggle's Tunes from wiredferret on 8tracks Radio.

[[Keep packing|Launch Time]]
Toggle frequently travels alone, but even then, they have their support crew back home. Here are the people who help Toggle get their job done.
[[Keep packing|Launch Time]]
[[Swag]]Sometimes a client wants your product to look like they've made it. They want their branding and vocabulary to show up so the users have a consistent experience.
We can use feature flags to switch from our branding to the customer's branding without having to have an entirely different branch that may get out of sync.
[[Custom documentation]]
[[Back to Adventure Choices|Adventure choices]]Some people want only the documentation that fits with their product. Some people want to read about everything that they could buy. With feature management, the features you deliver may be more than your application - documentation, training, [[tutorials|Tutorials]], even chatops. You choose!
[[Disguises|White-labeling]]
[[Back to Adventure Choices|Adventure choices]]Let's talk about how a hypothetical spaceline company added feature management.
Which do you think they chose to start with?
[[Terraforming|Retrofit]]
[[Unexplored planets|New feature]]
It's a brand-new, unexplored section of the multiverse. Spacelanes, Inc, can do anything they want while they build their product as fast as possible. Which way did they go?

[[Git and branches]]
[[Flags and mainline]]It would be great if this sector could start from scratch, but they already have a bunch of spacelanes in place, so they need to develop around them without inconveniencing traffic.
Engineering holds a meeting on Hoth, so that everyone is encouraged to work together on the problem. There are three main proposals. Which do you vote for?
[[Slow and steady]]
[[Only new features]]
[[Rip off the bandaid]]
Awesome! Spacelanes, Inc. is going to go with the safe and reliable method their engineers have used for years. They know it works, and this time will be no different.
[[Planet 1|Goes fine]]
[[Planet 2|Merge conflict]]
[[Planet 3|Git trauma therapist required]]The new CTO at Spacelanes, Inc. is committed to Continuous Deployment and Integration. They want to be able to deploy dozens of times a day and turn features on and off when they're ready.
Since this part of the galaxy is starting from scratch, they have decided to use mainline and flag development. Everyone is working in exactly the same code base and can see where everyone else is putting their spacelane plans in real time.
[[Planet Up|Deploy darkly]]
[[Planet Charmed|Feature failed fast]]
[[Planet Gluon|Slow your roll....out]]Congratulations!
You've successfully used branching development to create and release the routes for Spacelanes, Inc.
Ready for your next assignment?
[[Adventure choices]]
[[Case study]]Well, that's embarassing! While one of the engineers was building a spacelane, one of their co-workers built a spacelane right across it! Something is going to have to change or get reconciled, or the spaceships will run into each other.
But at least nothing's really lost, just...conflicted. I'm sure we can cherry-pick that.
Try again?
[[Left planet|Goes fine]]
[[Right planet|Git trauma therapist required]]Technically, we call that a /splinch/. No one is quite sure how we will get the ships pried apart when they're smooshed together like that. It looks like we're going to have to back up a long ways, and several people are going to have to abandon their work. No data was lost, but it will take longer to fix it than it would to re-do it.

Try again?
[[Top planet|Goes fine]]
[[Strange planet|Merge conflict]]Each team works on their spacelane plan in the same place. Since they're doing acceptance and integration tests automatically several times a day, they never go too far down a path that conflicts with another team.
After several weeks of work, a team finishes their sprint by sending Toggle or someone like them to test that the spacelane works, before they send everyone down it. Only Toggle's ship can see the markers - they're invisible to regular traffic. When the team is satisfied that the route is safe and stable, they turn on the markers so everyone can use the route.
Congratulations, team!
Ready for your next assignment?
[[Case study]]
[[Adventure choices]]Zaphod has been working on his new spacelane route since the morning float-up meeting. He thinks it will be pretty good, so he runs the test to confirm his plan.
Oops! He can see right away that it will conflict with the spacelane Leeloo is building in the same area. Zaphod changes the parameters of his lane so that they won't run into each other. Good thing he could see where she was planning to be!
Try again?
[[Planet Muon|Deploy darkly]]
[[Planet Eta Ceta|Slow your roll....out]]Telzey's route is looking great! There are no conflicts, it's passing all the tests, and Toggle says it's faster than the current route.
Telzey switches on her markers and the traffic *surges* through. It's wonderful...except it isn't. There isn't enough provisioning along this route for the amount of traffic trying to take it. Before the route can support this level of traffic, Spacelanes needs to build some more infrastructure.
To reduce the congestion, Telzey dials back the markers so that they only appear to every other ship. The route can handle half the traffic while Spacelanes gets the support systems in place for full traffic.
Try again?
[[Planet Erehwon|Feature failed fast]]
[[Planet Ruritania|Deploy darkly]]Everyone has a quota of spacelane markers that they are supposed to convert to the new remote-switchable style. It will take time, but if everyone plugs away at their own zone, it will all get done...eventually.
However, [[training is hard|Training is hard]]. It takes a long time to get people to take the conversion training, and once they do, they get distracted by current maintenance and don't end up doing as many conversions as anyone hoped. Still, it is forward progress.
[[Works great]]We're not going to try to refactor or retrofit any of the old spacelanes. Instead, we're just going to try this new switchable marker on all of the new spacelanes we build.
It's going to be a pain to have a split codebase, but it seems better than trying to do all the old work and the new work at the same time.
[[Training is hard]]
[[Works great]]New spaceliners can't use the old and new style markers at the same time. We're going to have to convert every single marker out there if we want to retain the new and incoming traffic.
This will be an all-hands-on-deck push, but when it's over, we'll be able to switch and control any spacelane from back in the office, and that will save a bunch of time and money. If only we can get through this next part.
[[Training is hard]]
[[Works great]]It's really hard to change the way you understand the universe. Teaching people to change the way they work requires everyone to make a conscious effort, and it means that people who used to be really fast at their job are a bit slower. But new things are always worth learning. In the end, the team can be proud of what they accomplished.
[[Works great]]
Toggle loves everyone in this space cantina! Because of the new-style markers, they only have to mark a planet once, and then multiple routes can use it, instead of having to leave multiple almost-identical markers. The automated switching means that Toggle has less manual labor to do, and can spend more time on their mycology experiments.
Sometimes you want to see if users like A or B better. Which makes them happier? You can use feature management to split a test group or all of your customers, into groups that see different designs.
[[Design]]
[[Custom documentation]]
[[White-labeling]]
[[Back to Adventure Choices|Adventure choices]]When Toggle signs into a spaceship, they expect the spaceship to remember their name and preferences. The same can be true for your users. Once we have the user's identifier, why not give them all the settings that they would prefer to use right away?
[[User colors]]
[[Accessibility]]
[[Back to User fun|User fun]]
[[Back to Adventure choices|Adventure choices]]Just like Toggle, I have a team that makes navigating deployment and release much faster and safer. We provide feature flags as a service, and if you'd like to know more about that, you can visit:
''go.launchdarkly.com/agilemw''
They'll be happy to send you a free t-shirt and some stickers of Toggle.

(css: "font-size: 25%;")[@wiredferret | Agile Midwest 2017 | Heidi Waterhouse | LaunchDarkly]


@(ruleId: RuleID, expressionTerms: Seq[ExpressionTerm], ruleForm: Form[Rule])(implicit messages: Messages) @admin("Editing a rule", "rules") {


Reports postfix method invocations.
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Example:
"test" length
After the quick-fix is applied:
"test".length