[gecode-users] embedded gecode
Ruben Zilibowitz
ruben.zilibowitz at gmail.com
Sat Apr 9 02:55:37 CEST 2011
On 09/04/2011, at 7:11 AM, Guido Tack wrote:
> Ruben Zilibowitz wrote:
>
>> This is a brilliant idea! Definitely helps to reduce file size.
>
> What I was wondering is whether you can use our Makefiles to build Gecode for iOS, or do you have to turn the whole of Gecode into an XCode project?
I believe I first did:
./configure --enable-static --disable-shared --disable-gist --disable-qt
in order to generate the config.hpp file
Then it was just a matter of adding the gecode folder with all the source code to Xcode. Then I removed some files I didn't need and were causing errors. And that was it.
>> On another matter, I don't seem to be receiving my own emails to the list. Even though Receive your own posts to the list is set to yes. Are my posts getting to the list at all?
>
> They are. You can always check the archives at
> http://news.gmane.org/gmane.comp.lib.gecode.user
Ok.
Ruben
> Guido
>
>>
>> Ruben
>>
>> On 08/04/2011, at 9:47 PM, Christian Schulte wrote:
>>
>>> There might be an additional way to make the binaries smaller. After running configure, you can edit the file
>>> gecode/support/config.hpp
>>> and change the line
>>>
>>> /* How to tell the compiler to really, really inline */
>>> #define forceinline inline __attribute__ ((__always_inline__))
>>>
>>> to
>>>
>>> /* How to tell the compiler to really, really inline */
>>> #define forceinline inline
>>>
>>> This reduces the amount of inlining (hopefully). I do not know which difference it makes for gcc though. For MSVC on Windows it saves 35% for the integer module and 50% for the set module.
>>>
>>> Christian
>>>
>>> --
>>> Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
>>>
>>> From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf Of Guido Tack
>>> Sent: Friday, April 08, 2011 12:45 PM
>>> To: Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist
>>> Cc: users at gecode.org list
>>> Subject: Re: [gecode-users] embedded gecode
>>>
>>> Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>> On Fri, Apr 8, 2011 at 6:54 AM, Ruben Zilibowitz <ruben.zilibowitz at gmail.com> wrote:
>>>
>>> >> 2) My executables, even after dead code elimination and other optimisations are very large. It's around 17 Mb. I'm not sure there's an easy fix for this, but any ideas would be welcome, for how to reduce file size of the executable. It seems that there are many features I'm not going to need, so perhaps I can try to strip down the library.
>>> >
>>> > First of all, that sounds like you're linking statically, right?  What you can definitely do is strip the debug symbols. Other than that, I think the linker already only includes the symbols that it needs, so there's not much you can do in addition.
>>>
>>> Yes, statically. I'm not sure there's any other way when it comes to building iPhone apps. That 17 Mb is for a "fat" binary that supports two architectures (armv6 and armv7). So the real figure is about half that. Still it would be nice if it was smaller.
>>>
>>> Stripping debug symbols helps a lot with size. On my machine, the size of the dynamic libraries goes from 52 MiB to 7.1 MiB when stripped.
>>>
>>> In addition, you can try and compile Gecode with -Os as optimization flag. It won't be as fast, but it might make the executable smaller (I haven't tried it, you'll need to experiment). Also, make sure that you are only including the parts that you need (Gist and flatzinc might not be relevant for example).
>>>
>>> Gist won't be compiled anyway (no Qt on iOS), and flatzinc is usually not linked unless you actually use it.
>>>
>>> On Darwin (Mac OS, iOS), the option for minimizing size is -Oz (-Os also exists but is slightly less radical). Here's a table of executable sizes (x86_64 on Mac OS):
>>>
>>> -O3 -O3 stripped -Oz -Oz stripped -Oz clang -Oz clang stripped
>>> examples/queens: 8,2M 4,9M 7,6M 3,8M 7,3M 3,3M
>>> tools/flatzinc/fz: 15M 9,1M 13M 7,1M 13M 6,2M
>>>
>>>
>>> If you really want to make the executables as small as possible, then you could start to remove parts that you are not using. You might want to investigate if there is a way to make your compilation tool-chain do automatic dead-code removal.
>>>
>>> I thought the linker did that automatically, but apparently, it doesn't. You can tell the linker explicitly to remove dead code. On Darwin, that's done using the -dead_strip flag (and that's possibly enabled by default in XCode, I'm not sure).
>>> With -dead_strip, examples/queens goes down to 4,4M with -Oz, or 2,3M stripped. So, comparing -O3 nonstripped to -Oz -Wl,-dead_strip stripped, we can reduce the binary by 70%.
>>>
>>> Still, quite a lot of symbols end up in the executable that I can't explain, e.g. most of the set library seems to be included in the queens executable. So indeed, if your constraint model does not use set constraints, consider compiling Gecode with --disable-set-vars. Here are the numbers for queens without set variables:
>>> -Oz -Oz stripped -Oz -dead_strip -Oz -dead_strip stripped
>>> examples/queens: 6,2M 2,9M 3,2M 1,5M
>>>
>>> We could probably reduce the size even further by carefully looking at the symbols and removing unused stuff. But anyway, this already saves 80% code size.
>>>
>>> Another thing I tried (just for fun) was to compile using clang with -O4, enabling link-time optimization. The smallest size I could get for queens (but including set variables) was 2,2M, which is not too bad either, considering that this does full optimization.
>>>
>>> Cheers,
>>> Guido
>>>
>>> --
>>> Guido Tack, http://people.cs.kuleuven.be/~guido.tack/
>>>
>>> _______________________________________________
>>> Gecode users mailing list
>>> users at gecode.org
>>> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> Gecode users mailing list
>> users at gecode.org
>> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
> --
> Guido Tack, http://people.cs.kuleuven.be/~guido.tack/
>
>
>
>
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Week 04 Homework: jQuery
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| ChristiaanJ 21st Sep 2010, 15:39 permalink Post: 442 |
Quote:
Your questions were already partly answered by NW1. The solution was indeed in those two narrow strakes on the nose that generated a vortex on either side, the higher the AoA, the stronger. Those two vortices "folded upwards", well before the leading edge of the wing, and around to the top of the fuselage, where they "stuck down" the air flow right to the end. Hence the vertical tail was not "blanketed" by disturbed/turbulent air from the fuselage, and remained effective even at quite high angles of attack. It was certainly a clever solution... but not new. As stilton said, it was already used on the MD80. On Concorde they had already been tested in the windtunnel and found to be effective, so if you look at photos of prototype 001 on its very first flight you will see they're already in place. Vortices are funny things... usually you don't see them, but they contain quite a lot of energy and persist for quite a long time before dissipating. That's why those two small planks on Concorde work so well. CJ |
||
| CliveL 22nd Apr 2011, 07:19 permalink Post: 1310 |
twochai
Quote:
Quote:
CliveL |
||
| CliveL 5th Feb 2012, 21:58 permalink Post: 1561 |
LE slats
Although the Concorde site describes them as slats, the LE changes were a simple LE droop as shown in the Concorde 'B' site sketch.
The intention was to give some forward facing area (at low speed) so that the LE suction had something to work on and give "LE thrust". The AoA for vortex generation would have been delayed, but the net effect was to reduce TO drag and hence power required in noise abatement climb. For cruise the LE went back to its normal position of course. The original prototype had a similar LE droop to the Concorde 'B' (but a bit less extreme). It was changed when it was found that the droop generated an underwing vortex at low AoA (towards zero 'g') at supersonic speeds and that this vortex went down the intake with unpleasant effects on engine face distortion. This could be avoided with the moveable LE. |
Page Links: Index Page


Parameters
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|---|---|
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| Conference | Bioinfosummer 2018 |
| Time Zone | Australia/Perth |
| Days | c(“2018-12-03”, “2018-12-04”, “2018-12-05”, “2018-12-06”, “2018-12-07”) |
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An analysis of tweets from the Bioinfosummer 2018 conference. A total of 963 tweets from 184 users were collected using the rtweet
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Filtered for dates 2018-12-03 - 2018-12-07 in the Australia/Perth timezone.
The “replies network”, composed from users who reply directly to one another, coloured by page rank.
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| JasonWilliamsNY | My #BioInfoSummer links and slides are posted here (see slides link under other learning resources): https://t.co/FUF5xif5Zu - see https://t.co/IDYudnx1RE for future updates to these materials or ask me if you need help finding/getting something | 17 |
| shazanfar | Slides from my talk at #Bioinfosummer are now available online: https://t.co/kJqaAK6eNU Keep an eye out for Thursday’s scMerge workshop materials! Really appreciate the invitation from organisers of @Bioinfosummer so glad to be involved 😊😊 | 14 |
| torstenseemann | Great talk by @3rdreviewer on how evolutionary analysis can fail when you assume the input genomes are correct. Doing a 1 year sabbatical at ANU. #BioInfoSummer https://t.co/wGcl1Qtrmm | 14 |
| rladiesperth |
Want to continue your journey with R after #BioInfoSummer 2018? An #RLadies chapter is launching in Perth on Mon 10th Dec @PerkinsComms from 4:30pm. To celebrate we are hosting talks by local R-ladies and networking 🧀🥂 Register (RSVP Thurs 7th Dec): https://t.co/Vcl4mwwVm2 https://t.co/Cnnh4hymRc |
12 |
| PhilippBayer | Have to try this - AGOUTI to fix genome assemblies/annotations #BioInfoSummer https://t.co/lnbNNIqxzL | 11 |
| stephaniehicks | #BioInfoSummer workshop material on analysis of #scRNAseq data is at https://t.co/QzWaGbiGyF (kindly borrowed w/ permission from wonderful #scRNAseq course @m_hemberg @wikiselev @talandrews @Jenni_Westoby @davisjmcc @marenbuettner here https://t.co/b6VVpt5eX3, shortened for time) | 11 |
| shaniAmare | This gets more interesting… and is making me hungry… Under the topic of #phylogenomics @torstenseemann @ #BioInfoSummer https://t.co/vpYcVTaXRe | 9 |
| laura_boykin | ‘Impact factors were invented because people forgot how to think’ Professor Susan Wilson #BioInfoSummer I official love Susan. | 9 |
| shaniAmare | Identifying differentially expressed genome-wide long range enhancers with #HiC and #diffHic… presented by @WEHI_research legend Prof Gordon Smyth at #BioInfoSummer https://t.co/A8clQQJZgg | 8 |
| PhilippBayer | .@stephaniehicks is hiring postdocs at postdocs at Johns Hopkins! #BioInfoSummer https://t.co/EycVfaujYk | 8 |
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|---|---|---|
| torstenseemann | Now preparing for my #Bioinfosummer introductory workshop to genome assembly and annotation. Don’t forget to bring your meat computer 🧠 and a writing instrument 🖊. https://t.co/Scp3MTnw7b | 77 |
| torstenseemann | Great talk by @3rdreviewer on how evolutionary analysis can fail when you assume the input genomes are correct. Doing a 1 year sabbatical at ANU. #BioInfoSummer https://t.co/wGcl1Qtrmm | 50 |
| DiscoverAMSI | Congratulations to the AMSI #BioInfoSummer 2018 poster winners: Dr Erika Duan @latrobe Jessica Cheng @ScienceUWA each won a $400 gift card And Gabriel Hauswirth @ARMI_Monash received the @thermofisher wet lab prize! @ErikaDuan @Bioinfosummer https://t.co/hNrPSyVBGN | 38 |
| PhilippBayer | Have to try this - AGOUTI to fix genome assemblies/annotations #BioInfoSummer https://t.co/lnbNNIqxzL | 36 |
| shaniAmare | Identifying differentially expressed genome-wide long range enhancers with #HiC and #diffHic… presented by @WEHI_research legend Prof Gordon Smyth at #BioInfoSummer https://t.co/A8clQQJZgg | 30 |
| shazanfar | Slides from my talk at #Bioinfosummer are now available online: https://t.co/kJqaAK6eNU Keep an eye out for Thursday’s scMerge workshop materials! Really appreciate the invitation from organisers of @Bioinfosummer so glad to be involved 😊😊 | 28 |
| iamstaceyhong | Learning about de novo assembly and annotation with @torstenseemann through fun paper exercises ✂🗒 #BioInfoSummer #workshop #genomics #microbialgenomics #prokka https://t.co/s2shf8O3nD | 26 |
| JasonWilliamsNY | My #BioInfoSummer links and slides are posted here (see slides link under other learning resources): https://t.co/FUF5xif5Zu - see https://t.co/IDYudnx1RE for future updates to these materials or ask me if you need help finding/getting something | 25 |
| shazanfar | Treated to a stunning peacock display at @uwanews ahead of today’s single cell session at #bioinfosummer 😍 @Bioinfosummer https://t.co/N2OB4zDfjh | 25 |
| torstenseemann | Grateful to be greeted in Perth for #BioInfoSummer by @PhilippBayer, @JasonWilliamsNY, Dave Edwards with food, beer and upgraded toiletries! https://t.co/xMSUasBMf0 | 25 |
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| sydneybioinfo | Excellent thread showing the software and papers/preprints presented by @shazanfar about Single Cell research at #Bioinfosummer https://t.co/hBeDM9dOhd | 2 |
| screen_name | text | favorite_count |
|---|---|---|
| torstenseemann | Now preparing for my #Bioinfosummer introductory workshop to genome assembly and annotation. Don’t forget to bring your meat computer 🧠 and a writing instrument 🖊. https://t.co/Scp3MTnw7b | 77 |
| torstenseemann | Great talk by @3rdreviewer on how evolutionary analysis can fail when you assume the input genomes are correct. Doing a 1 year sabbatical at ANU. #BioInfoSummer https://t.co/wGcl1Qtrmm | 50 |
| DiscoverAMSI | Congratulations to the AMSI #BioInfoSummer 2018 poster winners: Dr Erika Duan @latrobe Jessica Cheng @ScienceUWA each won a $400 gift card And Gabriel Hauswirth @ARMI_Monash received the @thermofisher wet lab prize! @ErikaDuan @Bioinfosummer https://t.co/hNrPSyVBGN | 38 |
| PhilippBayer | Have to try this - AGOUTI to fix genome assemblies/annotations #BioInfoSummer https://t.co/lnbNNIqxzL | 36 |
| shaniAmare | Identifying differentially expressed genome-wide long range enhancers with #HiC and #diffHic… presented by @WEHI_research legend Prof Gordon Smyth at #BioInfoSummer https://t.co/A8clQQJZgg | 30 |
| iamstaceyhong | Learning about de novo assembly and annotation with @torstenseemann through fun paper exercises ✂🗒 #BioInfoSummer #workshop #genomics #microbialgenomics #prokka https://t.co/s2shf8O3nD | 26 |
| shazanfar | Treated to a stunning peacock display at @uwanews ahead of today’s single cell session at #bioinfosummer 😍 @Bioinfosummer https://t.co/N2OB4zDfjh | 25 |
| torstenseemann | Grateful to be greeted in Perth for #BioInfoSummer by @PhilippBayer, @JasonWilliamsNY, Dave Edwards with food, beer and upgraded toiletries! https://t.co/xMSUasBMf0 | 25 |
| shazanfar | In beautiful Perth ahead of #BioInfoSummer this week 😊✌ https://t.co/hIYpCqY6mx | 24 |
| shaniAmare | This gets more interesting… and is making me hungry… Under the topic of #phylogenomics @torstenseemann @ #BioInfoSummer https://t.co/vpYcVTaXRe | 23 |
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| 1 | DiscoverAMSI | Congratulations to the AMSI #BioInfoSummer 2018 poster winners: Dr Erika Duan @latrobe Jessica Cheng @ScienceUWA each won a $400 gift card And Gabriel Hauswirth @ARMI_Monash received the @thermofisher wet lab prize! @ErikaDuan @Bioinfosummer https://t.co/hNrPSyVBGN | 0.9945614 |
| 1 | Lim_SuChen |
|
0.9940471 |
| 1 | JasonWilliamsNY | Professor Wilson’s slides are so relevant to the #BioInfoSummer audience! If my slides weren’t already written I could have used these! I suspect all the speakers will be converging on these key themes that represent our best approach to sound scientific practice. https://t.co/woIViKvl69 | 0.9934254 |
| 1 | stephaniehicks | #BioInfoSummer workshop material on analysis of #scRNAseq data is at https://t.co/QzWaGbiGyF (kindly borrowed w/ permission from wonderful #scRNAseq course @m_hemberg @wikiselev @talandrews @Jenni_Westoby @davisjmcc @marenbuettner here https://t.co/b6VVpt5eX3, shortened for time) | 0.9930632 |
| 1 | ErikaDuan | Next, As. Prof Stephanie Hicks takes us through the scRNAseq workflow via Bioconductor. Currently over 58 packages available for scRNAseq analysis. ScRNAseq analysis has additional noise parameters that need to be considered. #BioInfoSummer https://t.co/RJAONRqUPF | 0.9926588 |
| 1 | stephaniehicks | Lovely walk by the water 🏖 & now ready for #BioInfoSummer Day 2 on #singlecell #omics 👩🏾💻👨🏻💻👩💻👨🏼💻👨🏿💻👩🏻💻to kickoff @uwanews (even the peacocks 🦚 seem to be ready!) #Bioinformatics #scRNAseq #statistics #mathematics #STEM https://t.co/aRBcNptw3d | 0.9926588 |
| 1 | ErikaDuan | Sad to miss #ASI2018WA but so excited to be attending #BioInfoSummer @Bioinfosummer. A poor understanding of statistics, especially in biology, is a contributor to poor science reproducibility. https://t.co/viauNeCM6k | 0.9911024 |
| 1 | stephaniehicks | @AswinSSoman @m_hemberg @wikiselev @talandrews @Jenni_Westoby @davisjmcc @marenbuettner Thanks! I believe the original course material is updated twice a year at a course that is taught in the UK, so should be updated soon! The course material for #BioInfoSummer was updated to most recent advancements in 2018. | 0.9911024 |
| 1 | shihchingfu | Introductory workshop to metabolomics and mass spectrometry by Dr Joel Gummer from @MetabolomicsMU @MurdochUni. Had to dust off my #msexcel skills for my last workshop at #BioInfoSummer 2018. https://t.co/xprPxGVTjn | 0.9911024 |
| 1 | JasonWilliamsNY | My #BioInfoSummer links and slides are posted here (see slides link under other learning resources): https://t.co/FUF5xif5Zu - see https://t.co/IDYudnx1RE for future updates to these materials or ask me if you need help finding/getting something | 0.9904259 |
| 1 | shazanfar | Slides from my talk at #Bioinfosummer are now available online: https://t.co/kJqaAK6eNU Keep an eye out for Thursday’s scMerge workshop materials! Really appreciate the invitation from organisers of @Bioinfosummer so glad to be involved 😊😊 | 0.9904259 |
| 1 | DiscoverAMSI | Join Prof. Gordon Smyth from @WEHI_research as he introduces Hi-C technology and outlines a bioinformatics analysis approach using R and Bioconductor software next at #BioInfoSummer | 0.9904259 |
| 1 | Bioinfosummer | AMSI #BioInfoSummer best poster winners will be announced at the @Bioinfosummer closing ceremony. Make sure you come back to the Alexander Lecture Theatre after the workshop session for the conference wrap up. | 0.9904259 |
| 1 | ARMI_Labs | Congratulations to @DevBioBoy, a PhD student with the McGlinn group, on his recent prize at the 2018 @DiscoverAMSI #bioinfosummer program and symposium for bioinformatics and computational biology. Well done Gabriel! https://t.co/yBvmeQ9RgI | 0.9904259 |
| topic | screen_name | text | gamma |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | shazanfar | #BioInfoSummer @Al__Forrest describing ways to tackle understanding of cell-cell communication networks, using expression of ligand and receptor genes in single cells and cell types. Is there a high quality database of ligand-receptor gene networks? | 0.9940471 |
| 2 | shazanfar | #BioInfoSummer @Al__Forrest describing reframing Q of annotation of cell types. Instead of unsupervised learning (clustering) followed by labelling, start with reference profiles & perform supervised learning (classification) of cells into types. scMatch: https://t.co/dQB424Fcma | 0.9937517 |
| 2 | ErikaDuan | Prof Alistair Forrest begins day 2 of #BioInfoSummer introducing the WA cancer scRNAseq consortium. Lots of work and consideration for using reference expression profiles to annotate single cell clusters. https://t.co/VT2tBw5uo5 | 0.9937517 |
| 2 | monica_kehoe | @JasonWilliamsNY improving the bioinformatics curriculum,including prac projects in undergraduate courses would be ideal- I couldn’t agree more, my third year practical project in my degree shaped my path in science for sure! @Bioinfosummer @DiscoverAMSI #Bioinfosummer https://t.co/IQToPJBPri | 0.9930632 |
| 2 | DiscoverAMSI | First #BioInfoSummer lecture of the day starting soon! Are you ready to learn about the Western Australian Cancer Single-Cell Initiative with @Al__Forrest, Head of the @PerkinsComms Systems Biology and Genomics Lab? | 0.9926588 |
| 2 | shazanfar | #bioinfosummer @stephaniehicks speaking on ‘Orchestrating Single-Cell RNA-Sequencing Analysis with R/Bioconductor’ co-founder of @RLadiesBmore and fun-fact Stephanie is writing a children’s book about data science! | 0.9926588 |
| 2 | monica_kehoe | @stephaniehicks speaking on single cell RNA seq and a bit about Bioconductor this morning - feeling happy about the intro to R workshop I attended yesterday afternoon! Looking forward to trying some of this out later @DiscoverAMSI @Bioinfosummer #BioinfoSummer https://t.co/99gIHdOgQZ | 0.9926588 |
| 2 | JasonWilliamsNY | In the #BioInfoSummer opening lecture by Professor Susan Wilson, University of NSW puts a fine point of the difference between reproducibility and replicability - we want to be able to replicate findings and often a better understanding of statistics is what’s needed! https://t.co/yt3AbIpSVZ | 0.9922042 |
| 2 | shazanfar | #Bioinfosummer @JasonWilliamsNY gives a reality check. Learning doesn’t happen AT the workshop, it happens AFTER the workshop. That’s why ensuring resources are available continuously as well as people + networks (e.g. #rladies @RLadiesSydney @combine_au @abacbs ) | 0.9916897 |
| 2 | monica_kehoe | @Al__Forrest first up this morning for #BioinfoSummer with discussion of single cell genomics and the Western Australian Cancer Single Cell Initiative @PerkinsComms @DiscoverAMSI @Bioinfosummer https://t.co/1ZZauGBBaE | 0.9904259 |
| 2 | shazanfar | As someone who didn’t receive any undergraduate bioinformatics training, I feel it’s so important to think about the need for building bioinformatics into curriculum @JasonWilliamsNY events like #Bioinfosummer bridge this gap by bringing many resources together | 0.9904259 |
| 2 | DiscoverAMSI | @svheeringen on the importance of the cis-regulatory grammar underying cell fate choice to stem cell research and regenerative medicine #BioInfoSummer | 0.9904259 |
| 2 | shazanfar |
Nice FF talk by @LCrowhurstIMB (working with @drjosephpowell ) describing scIVA for single cell interactive visualisation and analysis #Bioinfosummer |
0.9904259 |
| topic | screen_name | text | gamma |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3 | shazanfar | Prof Inge Koch hosting the @DiscoverAMSI CHOOSEMATHS Lunch at #BioInfoSummer programs include encouraging yr 9-10 high school students to take senior high school maths. Aus-wide stats show underrepresentation exists at the high school level and poor attitudes even earlier (yr 5) https://t.co/P59CP6y6wL | 0.9953626 |
| 3 | ErikaDuan | Prof Rebecca Johnson from the Australian Museum gives a fascinating talk about an accidental career in wildlife forensics. Wildlife crime has a huge cost across the world and smuggling has especially detrimental impact on island nations (pests introduction etc). #BioInfoSummer https://t.co/B0J8kA1WYq | 0.9947866 |
| 3 | rladiesperth |
Want to continue your journey with R after #BioInfoSummer 2018? An #RLadies chapter is launching in Perth on Mon 10th Dec @PerkinsComms from 4:30pm. To celebrate we are hosting talks by local R-ladies and networking 🧀🥂 Register (RSVP Thurs 7th Dec): https://t.co/Vcl4mwwVm2 https://t.co/Cnnh4hymRc |
0.9947866 |
| 3 | shazanfar | Prof Dave Edwards giving an excellent talk on building pan genomes in crop plants. A number of morphotypically different plants have very similar/same genomes! Diverse genes tend to be bacterial defence-related #BioInfoSummer https://t.co/YBThd6fzXl | 0.9943158 |
| 3 | dilys_lam | Prof Gordon Smyth on using Hi-C to explore chromatin interactions and architecture across the genome on promoter-enhancer loops, TADs and chromosome (A/B) levels. diffHC detects differential interactions across biological conditions #BioInfoSummer https://t.co/RzOsFlTRch | 0.9940471 |
| 3 | dilys_lam | .@ryanlisterlab starting off day 4 on the importance of understanding the epigenome and epigenetic changes underlying normal and disease development - interrogated by technologies, such as @nanopore - advs include long reads and no reliance on bisulphite conversion #BioInfoSummer https://t.co/Cij2EhE4rf | 0.9940471 |
| 3 | shaniAmare | The UK’s got the black 🐑… 🤭😅 Dr. Marina Naval Sanchez from #CSIRO explains how functional annotation reveals proximal regulatory elements contributed to the evolution of modern sheep breeds #BioInfoSummer https://t.co/Jl45XDkdaq | 0.9937517 |
| 3 | shaniAmare | Conference opening by Peter Klinken AC, Chief Scientist of Western Australia, with the statement “think outside the box… not just as a bioinformatician but a think how your capabilities are applicable in a wide veriety of different areas” #BioInfoSummer 2018 https://t.co/YBBunOI4Os | 0.9922042 |
| 3 | ErikaDuan | Prof Dave Edwards has a great analogy for genome sequencing challenges. How good the alignment is, whether SNPs can be linked to phenotypes and building pangenomes are important for plant genomics. #BioinfoSummer https://t.co/L0KepDj6v0 | 0.9922042 |
| 3 | DiscoverAMSI | #BioInfoSummer job seekers! St Vincent’s Hospital Melbourne needs an experienced #biostatistician to join the Australian Scleroderma Interest Group (ASIG) - apply before Monday 17 Dec at https://t.co/x0vRP2wvCk @Bioinfosummer | 0.9922042 |
| topic | screen_name | text | gamma |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4 | dilys_lam | @shazanfar introducing scMerge, which allows integration of multiple datasets - scMerge battles strong batch effects between datasets by estimating unwanted variation using negative controls and replicates. Featuring a surprise appearance by Drake #BioInfoSummer https://t.co/iRVQnnZnr9 | 0.9943158 |
| 4 | shihchingfu | Last day of #BioInfoSummer. Been a great week and we’ll finish strong on metabolomics and proteomics with Dr Camilla Hill, Dr Timo Lassmann, Dr Ashley Waardenberg, Dr Stacey Reinke, and Dr Joel Gummer. @DiscoverAMSI | 0.9940471 |
| 4 | shazanfar | #BioInfoSummer @stephaniehicks excellent framing of the issues of batch effects in scRNA-Seq data, I’m so glad the audience is primed to hear about more scRNA-Seq and scMerge after morning tea! https://t.co/ykSvb5w4UR | 0.9930632 |
| 4 | monica_kehoe | I always enjoy talks by @torstenseemann - doesn’t disappoint today, great discussion about bacteria, wgs, genomics and bioinformatics for public health. I can only hope the plant pathogens can follow suit ASAP! #BioInfoSummer @Bioinfosummer @DiscoverAMSI https://t.co/DQE06UFroi | 0.9930632 |
| 4 | dilys_lam | Dr. Camilla Hill starting off day 5 on reduced representation sequencing strategies (such as solution-capture) and bioinformatics (GYDLE) in understanding and maximizing yield in barley #BioInfoSummer | 0.9926588 |
| 4 | monica_kehoe | First up today @Bioinfosummer is Dr Camilla Hill from @MurdochUni with her work on Barley Genomics to maximise yield as part of the Western Barley Genetics Alliance - great collaboration on an important crop with @DPIRDbroadacre and @theGRDC. #BioInfoSummer @DiscoverAMSI https://t.co/VGvjgx6qlV | 0.9922042 |
| 4 | shihchingfu | Dr Ashley Waardenberg from @CTBMB_JCU (who was on the @combine_au panel last night) speaking on kinase activity and statistical inference using KinSwingR. Food for thought: perhaps we need to be looking at the sensor rather than fixating on the lens. #BioInfoSummer @DiscoverAMSI https://t.co/V2WS35Jgpf | 0.9922042 |
| 4 | shihchingfu | Dr Camilla Hill, Another local scientist doing great work on barley at Western Barley Genetics Alliance; a collaboration between @MurdochUni and Dept of Primary Industry. #BioInfoSummer https://t.co/jnPTadb42h | 0.9916897 |
| 4 | dilys_lam | .@AWaardenberg on phosphoproteomics - most CNS diseases act at the synapse, and neurotransmission is largely phosphoregulated - phosphoProcessR is used in the workflow, with KinSwingR used to predict kinase activity at a particular peptide #BioInfoSummer https://t.co/CmcWbDAG9W | 0.9916897 |
| 4 | DiscoverAMSI | Everybody gets a sleep in on Day 4 of @DiscoverAMSI #BioInfoSummer 2018 - the first session starts at 9.30am! Remember to view the workshop pages so you are prepared for the afternoon sessions. https://t.co/zGGqgw4wpX https://t.co/ZqgxC4FuJZ | 0.9911024 |
| topic | screen_name | text | gamma |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5 | DiscoverAMSI | Meet AMSI #BioInfoSummer 2018 speaker Marina Naval Sanchez from @CSIROnews! Join Marina to learn about molecular processes driving the evolutionary changes produced by sheep domestication and artificial selection https://t.co/I0SwiH4Rlz @UWAresearch @VetLifeScience @ECUresearch https://t.co/ZH3S4sXRzd | 0.9947866 |
| 5 | JasonWilliamsNY | Super excited to listen to @DrRebeccaJ - the first woman director of research in the @austmus ‘s 191 year history. She is a true Superstar and a Superstar woman in STEM. Tonight she is sharing her science and her inspiring journey. #BioInfoSummer - look her up, follow her! https://t.co/kqG2NTeJY8 | 0.9937517 |
| 5 | shazanfar | Enjoying the morning session of #BioInfoSummer with Sue Wilson presenting the Opening Lecture. Questions touching on keeping track of methods (e.g. software versions) to ensure reproducibility. The person you collaborate with the most is future you 😅 | 0.9934254 |
| 5 | rladiesperth |
Don’t forget to register for our #RLadies Perth launch event. Registrations close tomorrow night. We are looking forward to meeting you all! 🎉🎉 #BioInfoSummer @ECUresearch @MurdochUni @CurtinIC @CurtinUni @UWAresearch @BiolSci_UWA @telethonkids @PerkinsComms https://t.co/aGh41pqjQ4 |
0.9934254 |
| 5 | shihchingfu | Dr Timo Lassmann of @telethonkids sharing at #BioInfoSummer about applying infinite Hidden Markov models to sequencing. Although not trained to find motifs his HMM finds them! Also, he’s a fellow Emacs user #editorwars https://t.co/20l2WLEIEw | 0.9934254 |
| 5 | DiscoverAMSI | In the mood for a catered lunch? If you’re a #BioInfoSummer attendee, join us on the Arts Building Lawns now! Female attendees can also head to the Arts Building Seminar Room for a #CHOOSEMATHS lunch event @UWAresearch | 0.9930632 |
| 5 | Bioinfosummer | FREE @DiscoverAMSI #BioInfoSummer 2018 public lecture by @austmus Director Rebecca Johnson. Accessible to year 12 students and above. Register at https://t.co/AqIrCqioVT @MAWAinc @ScitechWA @ScienceUWA @UWAresearch @ECU @MurdochUni @CurtinUni @DrRebeccaJ https://t.co/H3t1UGe6hv | 0.9930632 |
| 5 | DiscoverAMSI | Have you registered yet for the free AMSI #BioInfoSummer 2018 Public Lecture? Wed 5 Dec at 6pm @UWABusSchool! https://t.co/pJuzWAO2YU @Bioinfosummer @ausbionet @VetLifeScience @UWAresearch @CurtinUni @ECUresearch @auscicomm https://t.co/EmJxCHunJt | 0.9926588 |
| 5 | stephaniehicks | .@JasonWilliamsNY one of the biggest barriers is lack of faculty expertise / training and lack of student background skills / knowledge. Pretty consistent across the type of insitution too #BioInfoSummer https://t.co/LlZ0rYRUlV | 0.9922042 |
| 5 | DiscoverAMSI | What a night! Great hearing from our insightful speakers @monica_kehoe @AWaardenberg @3rdreviewer & Prof Sue Wilson on the many bioinformatics careers paths available. Thanks @combine_au for hosting the AMSI #BIoInfoSummer 2018 Careers Evening. | 0.9916897 |
| 5 | urwahnawaz | Dr Timo Lassmann talking about modelling biological sequences using Hidden Markov models. I’m loving his #beamer theme! #BioInfoSummer #LaTeX https://t.co/KP7YldyQgb | 0.9916897 |
| topic | screen_name | text | gamma |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6 | dilys_lam | .@laura_boykin on portable sequencing to diagnose unhealthy Cassava for farmers in East Africa - delivering results to farmers in real time (Tree Lab). 800 million people in the world are dependent on Cassava for daily calories -very inspiring story!! #BioInfoSummer https://t.co/a0FY8P2NNL | 0.9949938 |
| 6 | dilys_lam | .@ZhipingWeng starting off day 3 on the sequencing, assembly and annotation of the Hi5 cell line from Trichoplusia ni (the cabbage looper!), which is a great in vitro system to study small RNAs such as piRNAs. piggyBac transposons were originally found in Hi5! #BioInfoSummer https://t.co/vKKgpOWB2F | 0.9947866 |
| 6 | dilys_lam | .@StaceyReinke closing #BioInfoSummer talks with Data Integration - there are 3 types 1. Correlation-based; 2. pathway-based; and 3. multivariate projection methods (such as multi-block). The latter method reduces feature space and doesn’t require a priori biological knowledge | 0.9947866 |
| 6 | dilys_lam | .@3rdreviewer on the importance of error estimates and correction in plant and animal genome assemblies in evolutionary analysis -> error-prone base calling and gene numbers, with bad assemblies adding or removing genes #BioInfoSummer | 0.9943158 |
| 6 | ErikaDuan | Prof Ryan Lister giving a clear overview of whole genome bisulfite sequencing on day 4 of #BioInfoSummer - one challenge is to be able to identify all functionally significant methylation sites from such a vast amount of data obtained. https://t.co/VFptlDbn38 | 0.9937517 |
| 6 | ErikaDuan | Next, A/Prof Simon van Herrigen talks about the holy grail for the H3k27 trimethylation field - how does PRC2 get recruited to DNA to put down these histone marks? #BioInfoSummer https://t.co/VtiTVaBGAN | 0.9922042 |
| 6 | DiscoverAMSI | Another great day of presentations at AMSI #BioInfoSummer 2018 topped off with an educational afternoon of workshops by two of our international speakers @JasonWilliamsNY and @stephaniehicks. Enjoy a sundowner tonight. See you at 9am tomorrow for @Bioinfosummer Day 3 https://t.co/BL80a3Skny | 0.9922042 |
| 6 | monica_kehoe | @laura_boykin fresh off the plane from East Africa sharing her experiences from #poresafari and #treelab with everyone @Bioinfosummer @DiscoverAMSI #BioInfoSummer @nanopore @ScienceUWA watch this space for exciting things to come and see https://t.co/9tusvgC2oP for more info https://t.co/4r1bidM1F6 | 0.9922042 |
| 6 | stephaniehicks | Attending #BioInfoSummer in Perth, Australia this week! Already fell in love with the beautiful weather, beaches, and ping pong tables on the @uwanews campus 😻 https://t.co/7saESF2HU9 | 0.9916897 |
| 6 | shaniAmare | Identifying differentially expressed genome-wide long range enhancers with #HiC and #diffHic… presented by @WEHI_research legend Prof Gordon Smyth at #BioInfoSummer https://t.co/A8clQQJZgg | 0.9916897 |
Software mentioned in Tweets with links to GitHub, BitBucket, Bioconductor or CRAN.
| Name | Type | Link |
|---|---|---|
| bio-workshop-18 | GitHub | https://github.com/pawseysc/bio-workshop-18 |
| bioinfosummer | GitHub | https://github.com/simonvh/bioinfosummer |
| fluff | GitHub | https://github.com/simonvh/fluff |
| genomepy | GitHub | https://github.com/simonvh/genomepy |
| gimmemotifs | GitHub | https://github.com/vanheeringen-lab/gimmemotifs |
| KinSwingR | Bioconductor | https://bioconductor.org/packages/KinSwingR |
| phosphoProcessR | GitHub | https://github.com/awaardenberg/phosphoprocessr |
| scIVA | GitHub | https://github.com/imb-computational-genomics-lab/sciva |
| scmatch | GitHub | https://github.com/forrest-lab/scmatch |
| scMatch | GitHub | https://github.com/asrhou/scmatch |
## ─ Session info ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
## setting value
## version R version 3.5.1 (2018-07-02)
## os macOS High Sierra 10.13.6
## system x86_64, darwin15.6.0
## ui X11
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## tz Australia/Perth
## date 2018-12-10
##
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## package * version date lib source
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##
## [1] /Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/3.5/Resources/library


Bethany's
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Annual estimates of the population living in West Sussex are provided by the Office for National Statistics. The most accurate estimates are drawn from the census, which takes place every 10 years in the UK. Population estimates are then updated every year, mostly using information on births, deaths, and migration, until the next census to produce mid-year population estimates (MYEs). National and local authority estimates are usually updated in June each year by the Office for National Statistics for the previous year (e.g. mid-2018 estimates were released in June 2019), with small area population estimates released later in the year, usually in November.
In addition to understanding the number of people living in the county, it is also important to consider the number of people using health services such as GPs, as these are important populations for public health interventions such as NHS Health Checks, NHS Stop Smoking Services in primary care, and for health protection interventions such as flu vaccines. People do not always go to a GP practice close to where they live and may instead use services closer to where they work. Fortunately, GP practices regularly publish the number of patients by age and sex who are registered to a particular practice.
Trends from recent mid year estimates are also used to project what the population could look like in the next 30 years if those trends continued. It is, of course, likely that unexpected events or policies will have an impact on future population changes and projections cannot take these into account. One uncertainty will be the impact of the UK's withdrawal from the European Union which will influence migration of populations.
This analysis looks at the mid 2018 population estimates, as well as GP registrations, and population projections, to consider the demographics of West Sussex, and what the population of West Sussex may look like in the future.


Post Malone Earns 4th Billboard Hot 100 No. 1 Song With 'Circles'
by Justin IveyPost Malone has reached the top of the Billboard Hot 100 for the fourth time in his career. The diamond-selling artist’s single “Circles” hit No. 1 on the chart dated November 30.
The single joins the Republic Records signee’s previous hits “Rockstar,” “Psycho” and “Sunflower” as No. 1 songs in his discography. “Circles” is also his first track without a guest artist to claim the top spot on the Hot 100.
“Circles” appears on Malone’s latest album Hollywood’s Bleeding, which was released in September. The LP debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 after selling 489,000 album equivalent units in its first week, according to Nielsen Music.
Malone’s continued chart dominance wasn’t his only achievement for the week though. He also took home the award for Favorite Rap/Hip Hop Album at the 2019 American Music Awards on Sunday (November 24).
Watch his acceptance speech below.


Notebooks
Story: Notes on rock painting copy no. 3
Notes on rock painting copy no. 3
Title
Notes on rock painting copy no. 3
Collection
Summary
|han≠kass'o describes a group of people who are fighting each other (as they appear in a copy of rock painting no. 3). A man on horseback has stabbed another. The people ask the other people for tobacco and fear the white men.
Comments
1) p.7974v: see !guerriten-dde, 2) p.7976v: the |xam name for a bush similar to one seen on the slopes of Devil's Peak in November 1878, 3) See also Notes on rock painting copy no. 2 (!nu'sa and other groups) and Notes on rock painting copy no. 5, no. 6. and no. 7, 4) This story is found in Book VIII-22
Contributors
|han≠kass'o (Klein Jantje) (VIII)
Date
10 November 1878
Categories
History (personal), Relations with others, Custom and daily life
Keywords
rock art (notes on rock painting copy no. 3) , rock art (copied by Col. Durnfold in the Drakensberg) , painting (no. 3 of the rock paintings copied by Col. Durnfold in the Drakensberg) , painting (a copy of a rock painting) , painting (|han≠kass'o's explanation of no. 3) , painting (of |xam groups) , painting (of |xam who are fighting) , painting (of |xam who fear white men) , painting (of |xam who ask for tobacco) , painting (of |xam who seem foolish) , |xam (names of groups) , |xam (and |han≠kass'o's explanation of picture no. 3) , |xam (who are never seen again) , |xam (who are afraid and seem foolish) , |xam (who journey to a place where they no longer live) , |xam (who fear the white men) , |xam (who journey) , |xam (who ask for tobacco) , tobacco (|xam who ask for) , tobacco (and notes on rock painting copy no. 3) , white men (|xam who fear) , white men (and notes on rock painting copy no. 3) , names (of |xam groups) , names (notes on rock painting copy no. 3)
Story Pages
7974-7977


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Privacy of Student RecordsYou are accessing student educational records that contain confidential information. Sharing this information with anyone other than the student is regulated by the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA).Student's public directory information may be shared unless the student requests non-disclosure. Directory information includes acknowledgement as an attending student, name, address, dates of attendance, full-time or part-time status, class year, majors, awards, degrees, birthdate and prior schools attended. Student's confidential education information may not be shared in writing, in person, or over the telephone to third parties including parents (unless the student is a dependent) without the permission of the student. This information includes performance in class, grades, attitude, motivation, abilities, and background. |
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Summary of this apprenticeship standard
- Level
-
3 (equivalent to A levels at grades A to E)
- Typical length
- 18 months
- Current funding band
-
Up to £5,000 per apprentice.
More information about funding - Entry requirements
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Set by employer.
- What apprentices will learn
-
- using IT systems to write emails, create proposals and produce spreadsheets
- maintaining records and files
- how to build positive working relationships
- communications skills
- resource planning
- project management techniques
- Qualifications
-
None specified. Before taking their end-point assessment apprentices must achieve level 2 English and maths (equivalent to GCSE grades 9 to 4 or A* to C)
- Professional registration
-
None specified.
- End Point Assessment
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View a list of end point assessment organisations for this standard
- More Information
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The Institute for Apprenticeships has more detailed information about this apprenticeship.


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How do dispensaries use Twitter to engage with medical cannabis patients and their larger follower base?
Communities of users form around dispensaries dependent upon how the dispensaries themselves use Twitter.
There is some evidence that dispensary behavior on Twitter can predict community formation.
In San Fransisco the model had significant predictors to distinguish between all 3 communities.
Entire Network
Dispensary Accounts
Mean Distance to Dispensary
Level : Blocks
NetworkX
, graph-tool
)


CLARITE 4- hydroquinone cream
Vivier Pharma, Inc.
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active Ingredient
Hydroquinone USP (4%)
Indication
Skin Bleaching and Correcting
Indication
To gradually lighten hyperpigmentation of the skin such as age spots, liver spots, freckles or hyperpigmentation that can occur as a result of pregnancy or the use of oral contraceptives.
Precautions
For external use only. Use only on the advice of a physician. A mild transient stinging may occur for people with sensitive skin. Do not use on broken or irritated skin. Discontinue use if irritation or rash occurs. Avoid contact with eyes and mucous membranes. In case of contact, rinse thoroughly with water. Do not use on children under 12 years of age. Keep out of reach of children. Avoid usage around the eyes and lips.
Precautions
Keep out of reach of children.
Directions
Use fingertips to apply a thin layer to affected areas. Use both morning and night or as directed by a physician. Gradual lightening of the discolored area can be expected in most cases. Close cap securely after each use. Store at room temperature (15-30°C / 59-86°F).
Non-Medicinal Ingredients
Butylated Hydroxy Toluene, Butylparaben, Cetearyl Alcohol, Cetyl Alcohol, Disodium EDTA, Ethoxydiglycol, Fragrance/Parfum (Carubba C6929), Glycerin, Lactic Acid, L-Ascorbic Acid USP, Methylparaben, Phenyl Trimethicone, PPG-2 Myristyl Ether Propionate, Propylparaben, Sodium Cetearyl Sulfate, Sodium Lauryl Sulfate, Sodium Metabisulfite, Tocopheryl Acetate, Water/Eau.
Principal Display Panel
Vivier Pharma, Inc.


Peter Rabbit and Other Stories
by Beatrix Potter
“The Tale of Squirrel Nutkin”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 0
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Beatrix Potter, The Great Big Treasury of Beatrix Potter
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 4.0
- Word Count: 1,305
- Genre: Fantasy
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
This is a Tale about a tail—a tail that belonged to a little red squirrel, and his name was Nutkin.
He had a brother called Twinkleberry, and a great many cousins: they lived in a wood at the edge of a lake.
In the middle of the lake there is an island covered with trees and nut bushes; and amongst those trees stands a hollow oak-tree, which is the house of an owl who is called Old Brown.
One autumn when the nuts were ripe, and the leaves on the hazel bushes were golden and green—Nutkin and Twinkleberry and all the other little squirrels came out of the wood, and down to the edge of the lake.
They made little rafts out of twigs, and they paddled away over the water to Owl Island to gather nuts.

They also took with them an offering of three fat mice as a present for Old Brown, and put them down upon his door-step.
Then Twinkleberry and the other little squirrels each made a low bow, and said politely—
“Old Mr. Brown, will you favor us with permission to gather nuts upon your island?”
But Nutkin was excessively impertinent in his manners. He bobbed up and down like a little red CHERRY, singing—
“Riddle me, riddle me, rot-tot-tote!
A little wee man, in a red red coat!

Now this riddle is as old as the hills; Mr. Brown paid no attention whatever to Nutkin.

The squirrels filled their little sacks with nuts, and sailed away home in the evening.

But Nutkin, who had no respect, began to dance up and down, tickling old Mr. Brown with a NETTLE and singing—
“Old Mr. B! Riddle-me-ree!
Hitty Pitty within the wall,
Hitty Pitty without the wall;
If you touch Hitty Pitty,
Hitty Pitty will bite you!”
Mr. Brown woke up suddenly and carried the mole into his house.
 Presently a little thread of blue SMOKE from a wood fire came up from the top of the tree, and Nutkin peeped through the key-hole and sang—
“A house full, a hole full!
And you cannot gather a bowl-full!”
The squirrels searched for nuts all over the island and filled their little sacks.
But Nutkin gathered oak-apples—yellow and scarlet—and sat upon a beech-stump playing marbles, and watching the door of old Mr. Brown.
On the third day the squirrels got up very early and went fishing; they caught seven fat minnows as a present for Old Brown.
They paddled over the lake and landed under a crooked chestnut tree on Owl Island.
 He ran in front, singing—
“The man in the wilderness said to me,
‘How may strawberries grow in the sea?’
I answered him as I thought good—
‘As many red herrings as grow in the wood.”’
But old Mr. Brown took no interest in riddles—not even when the answer was provided for him.
On the fourth day the squirrels brought a present of six fat beetles, which were as good as plums in PLUM PUDDING for Old Brown. Each beetle was wrapped up carefully in a dock leaf, fastened with a pine-needle-pin.
But Nutkin sang as rudely as ever—
“Old Mr. B! riddle-me-ree!
Flour of England, fruit of Spain,
Met together in a shower of rain;
Put in a bag tied round with a string,
If you’ll tell me this riddle,
I’ll give you a ring!”
Which was ridiculous of Nutkin, because he had not got any ring to give to Old Brown.

On the fifth day the squirrels brought a present of wild honey; it was so sweet and sticky that they licked their fingers as they put it down upon the stone. They had stolen it out of a bumble BEES’ nest on the tippity top of the hill.
But Nutkin skipped up and down, singing—
“Hum-a-bum! Buzz! Buzz! Hum-a-bum buzz!
As I went over Tipple-tine
I met a flock of bonny swine;
Some yellow-nacked, some yellow backed!
They were the very bonniest swine
That e’er went over the Tipple-tine.”
Old Mr. Brown turned up his eyes in disgust at the impertinence of Nutkin.
But he ate up the honey!
The squirrels filled their little sacks with nuts.
But Nutkin sat upon a big flat rock, and played ninepins with a crab apple and green fir-cones.
On the sixth day, which was Saturday, the squirrels came again for the last time; they brought a new-laid EGG in a little rush basket as a last parting present for Old Brown.

Now old Mr. Brown took an interest in eggs; he opened one eye and shut it again. But still he did not speak.
Nutkin became more and more impertinent—
“Old Mr. B! Old Mr. B!
Hickamore, Hackamore, on the King’s kitchen door;
All the King’s horses, and all the King’s men,
Couldn’t drive Hickamore, Hackamore,
Off the King’s kitchen door!”
Nutkin danced up and down like a SUNBEAM; but still Old Brown said nothing at all.
Nutkin began again—
“Authur O’Bower has broken his band,
He comes roaring up the land!
The King of Scots with all his power,
Cannot turn Arthur of the Bower!”
Nutkin made a whirring noise to sound like the WIND, and he took a running jump right onto the head of Old Brown! . . .
Then all at once there was a flutterment and a scufflement and a loud “Squeak!”
The other squirrels scuttered away into the bushes.
When they came back very cautiously, peeping round the tree—there was Old Brown sitting on his door-step, quite still, with his eyes closed, as if nothing had happened.
* * * * * * * *
BUT NUTKIN WAS IN HIS WAISTCOAT POCKET!
This looks like the end of the story; but it isn’t.
Old Brown carried Nutkin into his house, and held him up by the tail, intending to skin him; but Nutkin pulled so very hard that his tail broke in two, and he dashed up the staircase, and escaped out of the attic window.
And to this day, if you meet Nutkin up a tree and ask him a riddle, he will throw sticks at you, and stamp his feet and scold, and shout—
“Cuck-cuck-cuck-cur-r-r-cuck-k!”


| Module | FacebookFriends |
| In: |
facebook_bot/friends.rb
|
Who doesnt love friends? We all love friends. I hope.
Sends a friend request to the given FacebookFriend. Usually used in conjunction with find_friend or find_random_friend, but you can call it all on your own if you want. You can specify a message to send to the friend as well.
fb.add_friend FacebookFriend.new('32423423','Mark Zuckerberg','http://blah.facebook.com/profile.php?id=23423423'), 'i like you' fb.add_friend fb.find_random_friend
# File facebook_bot/friends.rb, line 43 43: def add_friend friend, message='' 44: login 45: url = "/addfriend.php?id=#{friend.id}" 46: post_form_id = get_ids_from_url(url, ['post_form_id'])['post_form_id'] 47: 48: req = @http.post2(url,"post_form_id=#{post_form_id}&message=#{message}&confirmed=1",@opts[:headers]) 49: 50: if req.body.include?('A friend request will now be sent') 51: puts "Successfully sent a friend request to #{friend.name}."; 52: elsif req.body.include?('There is already a friend request') 53: puts "There is already a friend request for #{friend.name}!" 54: else 55: puts "Failed to add #{friend.name} as my friend!" 56: log req 57: end 58: end
Connect to the proper host like emerson.facebook.com, so we can view their profile and do things like post on their wall.
# File facebook_bot/friends.rb, line 62 62: def connect_to_friend friend 63: login 64: connect friend.network_domain 65: end
Finds a friend given a search term (like, uh, their name.) and returns that FacebookFriend If more than one result is found, it will choose one result at random. If you have someone specific in mind, just add_friend directly.
# File facebook_bot/friends.rb, line 32 32: def find_friend term 33: login 34: 35: end
Find a random friend in your networks and returns that FacebookFriend.
fb.find_random_friend
# File facebook_bot/friends.rb, line 20 20: def find_random_friend 21: login 22: doc = hpricot_get_url '/b.php?k=10010' 23: friend_row = (doc/"div.result//dd.result_name/a").random 24: parse_friend_row friend_row 25: end
Gets all of your friends.  Seeing is believing:
friends = fb.get_friends
Use your imagination.
# File facebook_bot/friends.rb, line 6 6: def get_friends 7: login 8: friends = [] 9: doc = hpricot_get_url '/friends.php' 10: 11: # loop through the friends and collect'em all! pokemon style. 12: (doc/"td.name/a").each do |friend_row| 13: friends << parse_friend_row(friend_row) 14: end 15: friends 16: end


XDITVIEW(1) XDITVIEW(1) NAME xditview - display ditroff output SYNOPSIS xditview [ -toolkitoption ... ] [ -option ... ] [ filename ] DESCRIPTION The xditview program displays ditroff output on an X display. It uses no special metrics and automatically converts the printer coordinates into screen coordinates; using the user-specified screen resolution, rather than the actual resolution so that the appropriate fonts can be found. If ``-'' is given as the filename, xditview reads from standard input. If ``|'' is the first character of filename, xditview forks sh to run the rest of the ``file name'' and uses the standard output of that command. OPTIONS Xditview accepts all of the standard X Toolkit command line options along with the additional options listed below: -page page-number This option specifies the page number of the document to be dis‐ played at start up time. -resolution screen-resolution This specifies the desired screen resolution to use; fonts will be opened by requesting this resolution field in the XLFD names. -noPolyText Some X servers incorrectly implement PolyText with multiple strings per request. This option suppresses the use of this fea‐ ture in xditview. -backingStore backing-store-type Redisplay can take up to a second or so; this option causes the server to save the window contents so that when it is scrolled around the viewport, the window is painted from contents saved in backing store. backing-store-type can be one of Always, When‐ Mapped or NotUseful. The following standard X Toolkit command line arguments are commonly used with xditview: -bg color This option specifies the color to use for the background of the window. The default is white. -bd color This option specifies the color to use for the border of the win‐ dow. The default is black. -bw number This option specifies the width in pixels of the border surround‐ ing the window. -fg color This option specifies the color to use for displaying text. The default is black. -fn font This option specifies the font to be used for displaying widget text. The default is fixed. -rv This option indicates that reverse video should be simulated by swapping the foreground and background colors. -geometry geometry This option specifies the preferred size and position of the win‐ dow. -display host:display This option specifies the X server to contact. -xrm resourcestring This option specifies a resource string to be used. X DEFAULTS This program uses a Dvi widget. It understands all of the core resource names and classes as well as: width (class Width) Specifies the width of the window. height (class Height) Specifies the height of the window. foreground (class Foreground) Specifies the default foreground color. font (class Font) Specifies the font to be used for error messages. FontMap (class FontMap) To associate the ditroff fonts with appropriate X fonts, this string resource contains a set of new-line separated specifica‐ tions, each of which consists of a ditroff name, some white space and an XLFD pattern with * characters in appropriate places to allow all sizes to be listed. The default fontMap is: R -*-times-medium-r-normal--*-*-*-*-*-*-iso8859-1\n\ I -*-times-medium-i-normal--*-*-*-*-*-*-iso8859-1\n\ B -*-times-bold-r-normal--*-*-*-*-*-*-iso8859-1\n\ F -*-times-bold-i-normal--*-*-*-*-*-*-iso8859-1\n\ BI -*-times-bold-i-normal--*-*-*-*-*-*-iso8859-1\n\ C -*-courier-medium-r-normal--*-*-*-*-*-*-iso8859-1\n\ CO -*-courier-medium-o-normal--*-*-*-*-*-*-iso8859-1\n\ CB -*-courier-bold-r-normal--*-*-*-*-*-*-iso8859-1\n\ CF -*-courier-bold-o-normal--*-*-*-*-*-*-iso8859-1\n\ H -*-helvetica-medium-r-normal--*-*-*-*-*-*-iso8859-1\n\ HO -*-helvetica-medium-o-normal--*-*-*-*-*-*-iso8859-1\n\ HB -*-helvetica-bold-r-normal--*-*-*-*-*-*-iso8859-1\n\ HF -*-helvetica-bold-o-normal--*-*-*-*-*-*-iso8859-1\n\ N -*-new century schoolbook-medium-r-normal--*-*-*-*-*-*-iso8859-1\n\ NI -*-new century schoolbook-medium-i-normal--*-*-*-*-*-*-iso8859-1\n\ NB -*-new century schoolbook-bold-r-normal--*-*-*-*-*-*-iso8859-1\n\ NF -*-new century schoolbook-bold-i-normal--*-*-*-*-*-*-iso8859-1\n\ A -*-charter-medium-r-normal--*-*-*-*-*-*-iso8859-1\n\ AI -*-charter-medium-i-normal--*-*-*-*-*-*-iso8859-1\n\ AB -*-charter-bold-r-normal--*-*-*-*-*-*-iso8859-1\n\ AF -*-charter-bold-i-normal--*-*-*-*-*-*-iso8859-1\n\ S -*-symbol-medium-r-normal--*-*-*-*-*-*-adobe-fontspecific\n\ S2 -*-symbol-medium-r-normal--*-*-*-*-*-*-adobe-fontspecific\n USING XDITVIEW WITH DITROFF You can use any ditroff output file with xditview, although files which use the fonts appropriate to the fontMap will look more accurate on the screen. On servers which support scaled fonts, all requested font sizes will be accurately reflected on the screen; for servers which do not sup‐ port scaled xditview will use the closest font from the same family. SEE ALSO X(7), xrdb(1), ditroff(1), X Logical Font Description Conventions ORIGIN Portions of this program originated in xtroff which was derived from sun‐ troff. COPYRIGHT Copyright 1994 X Consortium See X(1) for a full statement of rights and permissions. AUTHORS Keith Packard (MIT X Consortium) Richard L. Hyde (Purdue) David Slattengren (Berkeley) Malcom Slaney (Schlumberger Palo Alto Research) Mark Moraes (University of Toronto) X Version 11 xditview 1.0.2 XDITVIEW(1)


SLUMS OF BEVERLY HILLS (1998)
Rating: 2.0 stars (out of 4.0) ******************************** Key to rating system: 2.0 stars - Debatable 2.5 stars - Some people may like it 3.0 stars - I liked it 3.5 stars - I am biased in favor of the movie 4.0 stars - I felt the movie's impact personally or it stood out ********************************* A Movie Review by David Sunga
Directed by: Tamara Jenkins
Written by: Tamara Jenkins
Ingredients: Precocious teenage girl during the summer before high school, family
Starring: Natasha Lyonne, Alan Arkin, Marisa Tomei
Synopsis: In this coming of age story a precocious girl named Viv (Natasha Lyonne) lives with well-meaning family members such as a marijuana-smoking brother and a ditzy female cousin (Marisa Tomei ) who has run away from her rich home. The summer before high school, Viv discovers her breasts have grown large. Before high school starts, she must learn how to use menstrual pads and a vibrator, lose her virginity, and deal with her breasts and family.
Opinion: I applaud the efforts of writer/director Tamara Jenkins, who manages to provide eccentric, sympathetic characters and writes quite well. At the same time, I think the subject matter is problematic because of limited appeal. There's probably not a very wide audience that finds summer movie entertainment in pre-high school menstrual pads and vibrators.
Reviewed August 30, 1998
Copyright © 1998 by David Sunga This review and others like it can be found at THE CRITIC ZOO: http://www.criticzoo.com email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


An accordion is created in jQuery Mobile by grouping a series of individual collapsibles into set. Jump to section
Collapsible sets start with the same markup as individual collapsibles which has a heading followed by the collapsible content. By adding a parent wrapper with a data-role="collapsible-set"
attribute the collapsibles, they will be visually grouped and behave like an accordion so only one section can be open at a time.
I'm the collapsible content for section 1
I'm the collapsible content for section 2
I'm the collapsible content for section 1
For full width collapsibles without corner styling add the data-inset="false"
attribute to the set. This makes the collapsible set look more like an expandable listview.
For a more compact version that is useful in tight spaces, add the data-mini="true"
attribute to the set.
This is good for tight spaces.
Here's some sollapsible content.
Final bit of collapsible content.
Collapsible headings’ default icons can be overridden by using the data-collapsed-icon
and data-expanded-icon
attributes, either at the collapsible-set
level or on an individual collapsible basis.
Specify the open and close icons on the set to apply it to all the collapsibles within.
This collapsible also gets the icon from the set.
The icons here are in on this collapsible which overrides the set icons.
Collapsible headings’ default icon positioning can be overridden by using the data-iconpos
attribute, either at the collapsible-set
level or on an individual collapsible basis.
Inherits icon positioning from data-iconpos="right"
attribute on set.
Set via data-iconpos="left"
attribute on the collspaible
Set via data-iconpos="bottom"
attribute on the collspaible
Set via data-iconpos="top"
attribute on the collspaible
Add the data-corners="false"
attribute to have an inset collapsible set without rounded corners.
Collapsible content
Collapsible content
Collapsible content
Add a data-theme
attribute to the set to select the color of each collapsible header in a set. Add the data-content-theme
attribute to specify the color of the collapsible content.
Content theme A
Content theme A
To have individual sections in a group styled differently, add data-theme
and data-content-theme
attributes to specific collapsibles.


Timothy Richard Tebow is an American professional baseball outfielder in the New York Mets organization and a former professional American football player who played three seasons in the National Football League.
- TD–INT: 17–9
- Passing yards: 2,422
- Passer rating: 75.3
- Rushing yards: 989
- Rushing touchdowns: 12


Many more features to come!
Discover 21k+ classic retro/emulation video games on 18+ game systems in the palm of your hand.
NES, SNES, N64, GameCube, Wii, GB, GBC, GBA, NDS, Master System, Genesis, MD, SCD, 32x, Saturn, GG, Arcade/Mame, PS, PSP, NeoGeo, 3DO and more to come!
Pick a game and play, that's it!
Everything smartly integrated (dolphin, ppsspp, download, rom, retroarch, pcsx2, cemu, retropie ...)
Turning your android device into a classic game powerhouse!


The number of resources allocated for this experiment have been exceeded on our server. We regret the inconvenience caused. Please exit this experiment by closing the window.


--- layout: post authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: "Videos from Stanford" date: 2014-09-12 time: "10:30:00" tags: ["Teaching", "Stanford"] ---
Stanford University has posted videos from the Software Carpentry workshop held there in August featuring Azalee Bostroem, Chris Lonnen, Dani Traphagen, and Chris Beitel. These are a great place to start if you'd like to do a little informal jugyokenkyu.
Our thanks to Amy Hodge and Stanford University for making these available.


Girl sets Guinness record for blindfolded skating in India
by Ben HooperNov. 14 (UPI) -- A 14-year-old girl in India set a Guinness World Record when she donned roller skates and a blindfold to travel 1,312 feet in 51 seconds.
Ojal Nalavade, 14, was presented with a Guinness certificate after officials verified her Thursday morning accomplishment in Hubballi was the fastest journey on roller skates blindfolded (female).
Nalavade was given a goal of 60 seconds by Guinness and she hit the 51-second mark on her third and final attempt.
The girl, who already holds titles in the Asia Book of Records and India Book of Records, thanked her family and her coach after the successful attempt.
(0) Leave a comment
upi.com/6958603
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NOTE: Only Ubuntu *14.04* is supported now.( Ubuntu 16.04 will come soon)
echo deb https://dl.bintray.com/rackhd/debian trusty release | sudo tee -a /etc/apt/sources.list sudo apt-key adv --keyserver hkp://keyserver.ubuntu.com:80 --recv-keys 379CE192D401AB61 sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install rackhd
echo deb https://dl.bintray.com/rackhd/debian trusty main | sudo tee -a /etc/apt/sources.list sudo apt-key adv --keyserver hkp://keyserver.ubuntu.com:80 --recv-keys 379CE192D401AB61 sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install rackhd
git clone https://github.com/RackHD/RackHD cd RackHD cd example # download latest release version , and create the RackHD instance. vagrant up dev # start the RackHD services vagrant ssh dev -c "sudo nf start"
use "master" branch for latest tips
use "release/x.y.z" branch for stable releases or release candidates.
Ubuntu Source InstallationComming soon...


{% extends "mails/base_mail.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block content %}
Congratulation! {{ name }}, Your registration is successfully completed and Registration No is: {{ registrationNo }}
For more Information visit website http://www.fgiet.ac.in .
{% endblock %}


Spider-Woman Swings Into an Explosive New Series
by Michael BernaschinaMarvel Comics has announced that Spider-Woman will star in a new series.
The new series, which is set to launch in 2020, will be written by Karla Pacheco (Punisher Annual #1, Fantastic Four 2099) and illustrated by Pere Perez, who provided the artwork for the War of the Realms: Uncanny X-Men miniseries. Junggeun Yoon created the cover for the series' first issue, which shows Spider-Woman in her original, classic costume.
In Pacheco and Perez' upcoming Spider-Woman series, Jessica Drew lands Spider-Woman will star in a new Marvel Comics series by Karla Pacheco and Pere Perez that finds her in a new job that's rife with danger. According to the official series description,
Whether it’s hunting Skrulls or taking down H.Y.D.R.A., Spider-Woman’s adventures have made her a favorite of readers for decades, and in March 2020, she’ll be embarking on a brand-new one in SPIDER-WOMAN #1! The enigmatic Avenger has always been as mysterious as she is fearless, and her latest series opens with her not feeling quite herself… Looking for fresh thrills, Spider-Woman takes on a job that puts her in the crosshairs of an all-new enemy! She soon finds herself caught in a web of intrigue, surrounded by unknown forces bent on her destruction. With danger on all sides and her deadly past coming to haunt her, Spider-Woman is in for an action-packed ride, and she wouldn’t have it any other way!
"I love Spider-Woman, and I'm incredibly excited to share this series with both new and old Jessica Drew fans alike," Pacheco said in a statement. "This is big, can't miss, over-the-top action, some very surprising 'venom blasts from the past,' and also a TON of helicopter explosions."
Pacheco described the series as a "super fun adventure with a lot of twist and turns," with an abundance of helicopter explosions. "We're taking Jess bigger and badder than she's ever been before, and I can't wait for readers to see what we've cooked up," she teased.
Spider-Woman #1 by Karla Pacheco and Pere Perez goes on sale in March 2020.
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2Comicshttps://www.cbr.com/category/comics/ListItem3Comic Newshttps://www.cbr.com/category/comics/news/ListItem4Spider-Woman Swings Into an Explosive New Serieshttps://www.cbr.com/new-spider-woman-series-marvel/


Summer Intern
May’10– Jul’10
Developed Support System from scratch for an organization.
Incorporated support, sales and billing features.in VB.NET and ASP.NET


About me
Emails: weIikevdon'tinwant@bspam! erkSoeleyplease.leave emedaloneu &<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I am currently a K99 post-doctoral fellow at UC Berkeley working with Doris Bachtrog and Scott Hawley (Stowers Institute). I am joining the Department of Zoology at UBC in January 2023 as an Assistant Professor. I am interested in the evolution and variability of fundamental molecular and cellular processes, e.g. meiosis, chromatin landscape, recombination, repeat regulation and gene expression. Fruit flies are ripe for such inquiries given the large catalog of well-characterized species and the immense genetic resources. I take an integrative approach, marrying classical and population genetics, molecular biology, and cutting-edge genomic techniques. With the rapid advances of sequencing technology, it's clear that time flies like an arrow, and fruit flies like bananas.
Where did you grow up? Born in Taipei, Taiwan then moved to Vancouver, British Columbia.
Undergrad? McGill University. Double-majored in Molecular Biology and Cognitive Science. My undergraduate research was supervised by Ehab Abouheif studying polyphenism in ants.
Ph. D.? Cornell University, co-mentored by Andy Clark and Dan Barbash.
What did you study? My dissertation was on the evolution of repetitive sequences. I explored how they diverge between and within species, and mechanisms that led to their rapid evolution.
What is your K99 grant on? I am exploring the molecular and evolutionary mechanisms underlying the gain and loss of male recombination in the nasuta species group (K99GM137041-01A1).
Why flies? Because they are awesome! But I also dabble in other organisms/systems.
Mac or PC? Linux all the way.
What do you code in mostly? perl (I am a dinosaur), bash, and R.
Cat person with picture of a dog? Some say Shibas are the cats of the dog world... And Doraemon is a robot cat.
How many cats do you have? Three, two domestic short hairs, and a Shiba neko.
MJ or LeBron for the GOAT? Manu Ginobili.


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Status: CG-DRAFT ED: https://wicg.github.io/reporting/ Shortname: reporting Group: wicg Editor: Douglas Creager 103120, Google Inc<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Editor: Ilya Grigorik 56102, Google Inc<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Editor: Mike West 56384, Google Inc<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Abstract: This document defines a generic reporting framework which allows web developers to associate a set of named reporting endpoints with an origin. Various platform features (like Content Security Policy, Network Error Reporting, and others) will use these endpoints to deliver feature-specific reports in a consistent manner. Level: 1 Indent: 2 Version History: https://github.com/wicg/reporting/commits/master/index.src.html Boilerplate: omit conformance, omit feedback-header !Participate: File an issue (open issues) Markup Shorthands: css off, markdown on
spec: CSP; urlPrefix: https://w3c.github.io/webappsec-csp/ type: dfn text: Content-Security-Policy text: reports directive; url: directives-reporting spec: ECMA-262; urlPrefix: http://www.ecma-international.org/ecma-262/6.0/ type: method text: JSON.stringify(); url: sec-json.stringify spec: FETCH; urlPrefix: https://fetch.spec.whatwg.org/ type: dfn text: navigation request text: response; url: concept-response text: request; url: concept-request text: header; url: concept-header text: header list; url: concept-header-list text: main fetch text: fetch; url: concept-fetch text: wait for a response text: ok status type: attribute for: response text: url; url: concept-response-url text: HTTPS state; url: concept-response-https-state text: header list; url: concept-response-header-list for: request text: target browsing context; url: concept-request-target-browsing-context for: header text: name; url: concept-header-name text: value; url: concept-header-value spec: SECURE-CONTEXTS; urlPrefix: https://w3c.github.io/webappsec-secure-contexts/ type: dfn text: potentially trustworthy; url: is-origin-trustworthy spec: URL; urlPrefix: https://url.spec.whatwg.org/ type: dfn text: origin of a url; url: concept-url-origin text: URL serializer; url: concept-url-serializer text: URL parser; url: concept-url-parser type: interface text: URL; url: concept-url type: attribute for: URL text: username; url: concept-url-username text: password; url: concept-url-password spec: HTML; urlPrefix: https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/ urlPrefix: infrastructure.html type: dfn text: ASCII case-insensitive urlPrefix: webappapis.html type: dfn text: global object text: environment settings object text: creation URL text: queue a task urlPrefix: browsers.html type: dfn text: origin text: top-level browsing context spec: RFC3986; urlPrefix: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3986 type: grammar text: absolute-uri; url: section-4.3 spec: RFC6797; urlPrefix: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6797 type: dfn url: section-8.2 text: superdomain match text: congruent match spec: RFC7159; urlPrefix: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7159 type: dfn text: JSON text; url: section-2 spec: RFC7230; urlPrefix: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7230 type: grammar text: OWS; url: section-3.2.3 text: BWS; url: section-3.2.3 text: token; url: section-3.2.6 text: quoted-string; url: section-3.2.6 text: #rule; url: section-7 spec: RFC7234; urlPrefix: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7234 type: grammar text: delta-seconds; url: section-1.2.1 spec: RFC7469; urlPrefix: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7469 type: dfn text: Public-Key-Pins; url: section-2.1 spec: HTTP-JFV; urlPrefix: https://greenbytes.de/tech/webdav/draft-reschke-http-jfv-02.html type: grammar text: json-field-value; url: rfc.section.2 spec: ECMASCRIPT; urlPrefix: https://tc39.github.io/ecma262/ type: dfn text: Realm
{ "SECURE-CONTEXTS": { "authors": [ "Mike West", "Yan Zhu" ], "href": "https://w3c.github.io/webappsec-secure-contexts/", "title": "Secure Contexts", "publisher": "W3C" }, "HTTP-JFV": { "authors": [ "Julian Reschke" ], "href": "https://greenbytes.de/tech/webdav/draft-reschke-http-jfv-02.html", "title": "A JSON Encoding for HTTP Header Field Values" } }
Report-To: { "group": "endpoint-1", "max-age": 10886400, "endpoints": [ { "url": "https://example.com/reports" }, { "url": "https://backup.com/reports" } ] }And the following headers, which direct CSP and HPKP reports to that group:
Content-Security-Policy: ...; report-to=endpoint-1 Public-Key-Pins: ...; report-to=endpoint-1
Report-To: { "url": "https://example.com/csp-reports", "group": "csp-endpoint", "max-age": 10886400 }, { "url": "https://example.com/hpkp-reports", "group": "hpkp-endpoint", "max-age": 10886400 } Report-To: { "group": "csp-endpoint", "max-age": 10886400, "endpoints": [ { "url": "https://example.com/csp-reports" } ] }, { "group": "hpkp-endpoint", "max-age": 10886400, "endpoints": [ { "url": "https://example.com/hpkp-reports" } ] }And the following headers, which direct CSP and HPKP reports to those named endpoint:
Content-Security-Policy: ...; report-to=csp-endpoint Public-Key-Pins: ...; report-to=hpkp-endpoint
Report-To = json-field-value ; See Section 2 of [[HTTP-JFV]], and Section 2 of [[RFC7159]]The header's value is interpreted as an array of JSON objects, as described in Section 4 of [[HTTP-JFV]]. Each object in the array defines an endpoint group to which reports may be delivered, and will be parsed as defined in [[#process-header]]. The following subsections define the initial set of known members in each JSON object the header's value defines. Future versions of this document may define additional such members, and user agents MUST ignore unknown members when parsing the header.
interface ReportBody { }; interface Report { readonly attribute DOMString type; readonly attribute DOMString url; readonly attribute ReportBody? body; }; [Constructor(ReportingObserverCallback callback, optional ReportingObserverOptions options)] interface ReportingObserver { void observe(); void disconnect(); ReportList takeRecords(); }; callback ReportingObserverCallback = void (sequence<Report> reports, ReportingObserver observer); dictionary ReportingObserverOptions { sequence<DOMString> types; boolean buffered = true; }; typedef sequence<Report> ReportList;A Report is the application exposed representation of a report. type returns [=report/type=], url returns [=report/url=], and body returns [=report/body=]. Each {{ReportingObserver}} object has these associated concepts: - A callback function set on creation. - A {{ReportingObserverOptions}} dictionary called options. - A list of {{Report}} objects called the report list, which is initially empty. A {{ReportList}} represents a sequence of {{Report}}s, providing developers with all the convenience methods found on JavaScript arrays. The
ReportingObserver(|callback|, |options|)
constructor, when invoked, must run
these steps:
1. Create a new {{ReportingObserver}} object |observer|.
2. Set |observer|'s callback to |callback|.
3. Set |observer|'s options to |options|.
4. Return |observer|.
The observe()
method, when invoked, must run these steps:
1. Let |environment| be the ECMAScript global environment associated with
the context object.
2. Append the context object to the registered reporting observer
list of its associated ECMAScript global environment.
3. If the context object's {{buffered}} option is false, return.
4. Set context object's {{buffered}} option to false.
5. For each |report| in the report buffer associated with |environment|,
execute [[#add-report]] with |report| and the context object.
The disconnect()
method,
when invoked, must run these steps:
1. If the context object is not registered, return.
2. Remove the context object from the registered reporting observer
list of its associated ECMAScript global environment.
The takeRecords()
method,
when invoked, must run these steps:
1. Let |reports| be a copy of the context object's report list.
2. Empty the context object's report list.
3. Return |reports|.
POST / HTTP/1.1 Host: example.com ... Content-Type: application/report [{ "type": "csp", "age": 10, "url": "https://example.com/vulnerable-page/", "body": { "blocked": "https://evil.com/evil.js", "directive": "script-src", "policy": "script-src 'self'; object-src 'none'", "status": 200, "referrer": "https://evil.com/" } }, { "type": "hpkp", "age": 32, "url": "https://www.example.com/", "body": { "date-time": "2014-04-06T13:00:50Z", "hostname": "www.example.com", "port": 443, "effective-expiration-date": "2014-05-01T12:40:50Z" "include-subdomains": false, "served-certificate-chain": [ "-----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----\n MIIEBDCCAuygAwIBAgIDAjppMA0GCSqGSIb3DQEBBQUAMEIxCzAJBgNVBAYTAlVT\n ... HFa9llF7b1cq26KqltyMdMKVvvBulRP/F/A8rLIQjcxz++iPAsbw+zOzlTvjwsto\n WHPbqCRiOwY1nQ2pM714A5AuTHhdUDqB1O6gyHA43LL5Z/qHQF1hwFGPa4NrzQU6\n yuGnBXj8ytqU0CwIPX4WecigUCAkVDNx\n -----END CERTIFICATE-----", ... ] } }, { "type": "nel", "age": 29, "url": "https://example.com/thing.js", "body": { "referrer": "https://www.example.com/", "server-ip": "<IP_ADDRESS>", "protocol": "", "status-code": 0, "elapsed-time": 143, "age": 0, "type": "http.dns.name_not_resolved" } }]


Employment History
-
University College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Marie Curie Fellow, Performance Engineering Laboratory, 2018.07 - present -
Eindhoven University of Technology, Eindhoven, The Netherlands
Postdoctoral Researcher, Architecture of Information Systems Group, 2016.07 - 2018.03 -
Dresden University of Technology, Dresden, Germany
Postdoctoral Researcher, Knowledge Systems Group, 2014.06 - 2016.05 -
IBM Research, Dublin, Ireland
Research Assistant, High-performance Systems Group, 2011.10 - 2014.08 -
Huawei Technologies Duesseldorf GmbH, Dusseldorf, Germany
Engineer, Software Company Western Europe, 2011.02 - 2011.08
Education
-
National University of Ireland Maynooth, Maynooth Ireland
Ph.D in Electronic Engineering, 2011.10 - 2014.08 -
University of Duisburg-Essen, Duisburg, Germany
M.Sc in Communication Engineering, 2008.04 - 2010.11 -
Harbin Institute of Technology, Harbin, China
B.Eng in Electronic Engineering, 2003.09 - 2007.07
Projects
- H2020: Network-aware optimization for query executions in large systems, 2018 - 2020.
- NWO: Desire lines in big data, 2016 - 2018.
- DFG: Highly adaptive energy-efficient computing, 2015 - 2016.
- DFG: Data integration and access by merging ontologies and databases, 2014 - 2016.
- IRC: Scalable analysis systems for exascale RDF data, 2011 - 2014.
Awards
- Marie Skłodowska-Curie Individual Fellowship, 2018 - 2020.
- Irish Research Council Postgraduate Research Scholarship (co-funded by IBM), 2011-2014.


Dashboard
Welcome,
username
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Class
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Static
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".$announcement."
"; } ?>


Projects and ideas I'm currently working on
Currently there are {{projects.length}} projects in the list
{{project.name}}
{{project.description}}


| Test ID | Description | Tags | Priority |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2021 | Sample Test, currently incomplete, don't trust the name, the cake is a lie! | TBTAF, Discoverer, Textbook | 4 |
| 2021 | TBTAF, Discoverer, Textbook | -1 | |
| 2021 | Priority above limit. | TBTAF, Discoverer, Textbook | 10 |
| 2021 | Priority above limit. | TBTAF, Discoverer, Textbook | 0 |
| 2021 | Sample Test, currently incomplete, don't trust the name, the cake is a lie! | TBTAF, Discoverer, Textbook | 4 |
Report generated at May 07,2023 22:12:56


Two Dutch IS women arrested on return home
by AFPTHE HAGUE: Dutch police on Tuesday arrested two women who joined the militant Islamic State (IS) group in Syria after they were deported by Turkey to the Netherlands, prosecutors said.
The women, one of whom has two young children, were being held on terror charges following their arrival at Amsterdam’s Schiphol Airport, the prosecution service said in a statement.
Turkey began deporting foreign militants last week and has criticised Western countries for refusing to repatriate their citizens who left to join IS in Syria and Iraq.
“Two women who have returned from the battlefield of Islamic State in Syria have been deported by Turkey and arrested Tuesday evening on arrival at Schiphol airport,” the Dutch prosecutors said.
“They are suspected of participating in a terrorist organisation. The Royal Military Police (who guard airports and ports) arrested the women and handed them over to the police.”
One of those arrested was a 23-year-old woman with two children aged three and four, who had been detained in January 2018 in Turkey, prosecutors said.
The other was a 25-year-old woman who had reported to the Dutch embassy in Ankara in October and asked for consular assistance to return.
The pair will appear before magistrates in the port city of Rotterdam on Friday, the prosecutors said.
Earlier this month a Dutch court said the government must “actively” help repatriate children of women who joined the Islamic State group in Syria but the mothers themselves need not be taken back.
The ruling came after lawyers representing 23 militant women launched a lawsuit last week demanding the Netherlands return them and their 56 children from detention camps in northern Syria.


Minecraft(Bukkit) Server address and ws port:
Controls
Location= X:
Y: Z:
Position:
x:
y:
z:
Item:
Entity:
Set Blocks:
x1:
y1:
z1:
x2:
y2:
z2:
type:


Try to bring another application in the foreground or switch the tabs and watch the page title
include the turret.js file and use it like this
turret.js
turret.on('hello', function(previous) { //...say('Hallo') })


 You join the other boys leaving the village, and a few miles away you join up with boys from other villages. The walk is pretty long, almost 2 hours, you and Callan usually goof around and before you know it, you're at school. Your teacher is called Mr. Webb, he's from Scotland. The reason he's in Africa is because he wanted to make a change in the under developed countries, you're not really sure what that means. Mr. Webb is young, tall, and has a thick Scottish accent, you like him a lot - he's funny and knowledgeable. You aren't a genius, but you still have a pretty good head on your shoulders. You enjoy math, and science - you are eager to learn about technology. Mr. Webb has noticed your interest and is trying to encourage you, by lending you books about modern technology. Your school is a three floor white concrete building, your classroom is on the bottom floor. It's quite a big room, with white walls, your wooden desks' top opens like a lid, so you can store pens and books inside. In the back of the room, there's a wooden door, leading to Mr. Webb's office.
You're sitting in class, the subject is history.  Callan is sitting next to you, taking notes.  He turns his head to look at you, and cocks an eyebrow up in question.
"What are you doing after school?" you whisper to him.
"The same as usual?" he whispers back without looking at you, slight annoyance creeping into his voice.
"How about we do something else? An adventure?" this catches his attention, and he turns his head towards you.
"What did you have in mind?" his voice raises slightly in excitement.
The boys around you glances at you, and Callan lowers his voice to a whisper again. You grin at him.
"You will see after school" you wiggle your eyebrows at him.
"Come on, man. Tell me!" his attention is fully on you, he doesn't notice that he's almost yelling.
"Mr. Turray," Mr. Ward's attention turns to the two of you, "I am glad that you find history so compelling that you want to hear more."
Callan turns towards Mr. Ward, but he doesn't say anything.
"You should keep your excitement to the minimum and listen to the rest of the lecture."
"Yes, Mr. Ward." Callan says and glares at you from the corner of his eyes. You do your best to keep from laughing.
It is the final class for the day, and Mr. Webb is talking about your futures. That going back to becoming a farmer isn't the only alternative, some boys in the class protests that they will have to take care of their family. It's very rare that anybody graduates school. Most families can only afford a few years in school - the tuition, books, and school uniforms. And many families see it as a waste of time and money to send any child to school. And if they have to pick they rather spend that money on a boy than a girl. You listen intently on Mr. Webb, you don't really want to go back home to the village and become a farmer. You'd like to travel and see the world, and explore other cultures. Mr. Webb is saying that the boys who graduate school, can apply to college or university. He also explains to the class that you don't have to be rich to be able to continue with your education. You can apply for a wide variety of scholarships that can cover your tuition fees, and housing. This creates a small spark inside of you, a want to go to college or university. Maybe, you don't have to become a farmer after all, and you can get another job, in a city, or maybe even in another country. This thought creates a small smile on your lips.


About
Storage Forecaster
is an interactive interface that uses
prophet
for forecasting.
To explore
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %}
Please keep notes of following login credentials:
Password is never shown again after navigating to other pages. Please make sure to save it in safe place!


“Glvrd Style Checker” helps to find problems in Russian-language texts: fillers, journalese, and corporate jargon.
The application uses the external service called “Главред” to perform the analysis. More details about the service can be found on the service creators' site (in Russian).
The application works with the Microsoft Word 2013 and later, Word 2016 for Mac, and Word Online.
The application does not collect or store any user private information.
The text selected for analysis got sent to the external “Главред” (in Russian) service for analysis.
The “Главред” service does not collect or store users’ private information. The sent text is used only for analysis and is not persisted on the server. The service stores anonymous statistics of check rules found in texts. The “Главред” service uses Yandex Metrika and Google Analytics analytics services to track usage of the service. A detailed description of the «Главред» service is available on the service’s site (in Russian).
Select text to start checking. The application will perform the analysis, display the selected text in a pane, and highlight the suspicious phrases. Click the highlighted phrase in a pane to view a comment and fixing suggestions.
If you have any comments or suggestions, feel free to use the contact form.