With the internet advancing day by day and the sources of information increasing, the whole learning process has been revolutionized with ease of access and unlimited opportunities. But the silver-lining sooner or later fades away and the downside to this process is faced. The students have started blindly copying from the internet just in order to get their assignments completed, hence giving rise to copy education rather than an inspired education. This hampers not only with the learning process but when such individuals are presented to the industry scale work their productivity, creativity decreases.
The main objective of this project is to develop a solution to detect plagiarism in documented text file and also in source codes of the programs. We do not wish to undermine someone’s capabilities and their morale by simply judging them on the basis of the work they submit and making the over conscious. The simple objective is to make them use their own creativity and enhance their problem-solving capabilities. Taking inspirations from someone’s works is good but blindly copying them poses greater threats
In our solution we have provided the user option to give the original source in text format or either we can scrape the web using google API so that we can get the source from the which data have been copied .After getting the the plag text and information of orignal text we try to apply a machine learning model which takes out the similarities between the two texts based on cosine similirity principle. in which we make set of unique words using the both text and find the similarity between them in vector space. After that our python application fetches the response from the model and display it to user in ha human readable format providing the source 's URL if applicable
Cosine similarity is a metric used to measure how similar the documents are irrespective of their size. Mathematically, it measures the cosine of the angle between two vectors projected in a multi-dimensional space. The cosine similarity is advantageous because even if the two similar documents are far apart by the Euclidean distance (due to the size of the document), chances are they may still be oriented closer together. The smaller the angle, higher the cosine similarity.
Input is taken from user using web app and tokenised at same time. the string is lemmatized and unique words are identified after removing Stopwords adn stored in set calles as universalSetOfUniqueWords
if user provides the input source text then this step is skipped otherwise using the previous input the key words are retrived to use them to scrap web this helps us to scrape relevant material from web
After getting the both datasets and a set of unique words from retrived texts the cosine similarity formula is applied to find the match percent between the provided texts it is done using following steps
PROFESSOR,CSE
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>DEVELOPER
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Machine Learning Enthusiast
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Programmer, Imaginator
nikhiltiwari394@gmail.com


| Beyonwiz::Recording::Check |
use Beyonwiz::Recording::Check;
Perform consistency checks on collections of Beyonwiz recordings and media files.
STAT
The stat url path component for the Beyonwiz (stat
).
Beyonwiz::Recording::Check->new($accessor, $name, $path)
Create a new Beyonwiz recording file index object.
$accessor
is a reference to a
Beyonwiz::Recording::Accessor
used to carry out the media file access functions in
Beyonwiz::Recording::Header
.
$name
is the default name of the recording (usually
the name in the Beyonwiz recording index, see
Beyonwiz::Recording::IndexEntry
.
$path
is the path to the source recording folder in $name
, and can be a
file system path or a URL depending on the type of $accessor
.
$c->accessor([$val]);
Returns (sets) the media file accessor object reference.
$c->name([$val]);
Returns (sets) the default recording/media file name.
$c->path([$val]);
Returns (sets) the source recording/media folder name.
$c->path([$val]);
Returns (sets) the source recording/media folder name.
$c->showHeader([$val]);
Returns (sets) flag to display recording name headers
in $c->warning(@mess)
.
Set to true at object creation time.
$c->warning(@mess);
Prints the warning messages in @mess
, after printing the recording
name if $c->showHeader
is true.
Then sets $c->showHeader
to false.
$c->checkHeader($hdr);
Checks that the main header file exists (if one is expected) and that it is the correct size.
Cannot distinguish between a completely missing recording folder and a folder that is missing its header file.
$c->checkTrunc($trunc);
Checks that the trunc header file exists (if one is expected) and that it is a valid size, and whether it is present but under a known incorrect name.
$c->checkStat($stat);
Checks that the stat header file exists (if one is expected) and that it is the correct size, and whether it is present but under a known incorrect name.
$c->checkTruncEntries($trunc);
Check that the data file indicated by each trunc file entry is large enough to contain tha span of data indicated in the enrty.
Uses packages:
Beyonwiz::Recording::Header
,
Beyonwiz::Recording::Trunc
,
Beyonwiz::Recording::Stat
.
$c->checkHeader($hdr)
cannot distinguish between a completely
missing recording folder
and a folder that is missing its header file.
Uses bignum
for 64-bit integers, even when the underlying
Perl integers are 64 bits.
| Beyonwiz::Recording::Check |


Text & Content provided by http://strtp.com/notes/funding/anatomy-of-a-pitch/
RevealJS comes with a few themes built in:
Sky -
Beige -
Simple -
Serif -
Night -
Default
* Theme demos are loaded after the presentation which leads to flicker. In production you should load your theme in the <head>
using a <link>
.
The purpose of this note is to outline the key features of, or buttons that should be pushed during, a solid startup pitch. Frankly, it would be impossible to describe in a single document the entirety and subtlety of this craft. And so, at best I can only hope to define and describe the sorts of inputs and outputs you should be attempting to master.
The construction and presentation of a great startup pitch is as much an art as it is a science. In fact, assembling the inputs that ultimately convince someone else of the viability (which is not the invincibility) of your venture — whether at the stage of just an idea or later in the lifecycle of the venture — is a craft, “an activity involving skill in making things by hand” and mind (New Oxford American Dictionary, with my addition).
I have organized the features of a startup pitch into a set of “M’s”: Mentor, Moment, Mission, Market, Method, Model, Mortals, Milestones, and Money. There is no formally prescribed order to this M-set. Therefore, at the end of this note, I will highlight how and why you might present these M’s into different orders.
Any great pitch usually begins with input from a Mentor, “an experienced and trusted advisor” (thanks again, New Oxford American Dictionary). These individuals are capable of both (a) providing you with feedback on and insights into your pitch, as well as (b) separating their own experience from that of founders in general.
Why both (a) and (b)? Because mentors tend to have operated in specific markets or investor and partner communities. The community in which you are trying to operate may not be exactly the same as that in which a mentor operated — specifically in terms of expectations for investment. Therefore, try to find a mentor who is capable of seeing your venture from the perspective of the most relevant community of investors and partners.
Either at the beginning of or at some time during the pitch presenters often serve up a Moment: a brief story or personal aside that connects the audience with the venture, supporting the claim that the venture is, at the very least, relevant.
This connection usually arrives by way of showing how at least one member of the audience, if not the founder him/herself has experienced or will experience the problem (or “the pain”) the venture is working to address. Furthermore, the content of the moment often tries to hint that the opportunity (or “the upside”) could be significant.
Moments sound something like: “Have you ever found yourself in bumper-to-bumper traffic and wondered, ‘How did I get here? I wish there were some way I could have known, in advance, that this road would be backed up with traffic.’ You are not alone. 50 million commuters sit in traffic jams every day.”
The purpose of a moment is, quite simply, to trigger understanding if not also empathy — to directly connect the investor with the venture, by way of a personal experience or a compelling circumstance. Given this connection, an investor or partner may be more likely to not only understand the issue(s) the venture is hoping to address, but also value the product or service the venture will develop.
The Mission of a startup is simply the venture’s reason for existing, expressed in no greater than two or three sentences. If a startup were a zealot, the mission would be its calling. For example, Facebook’s mission is:
To give people the power to share and make the world more open and connected.
While some missions (such as Facebook’s) are expressed in very general terms, others can be more directed. Directed missions usually identify three things: (1) the goal or anticipated outcome of the venture, (2) the action or method the venture performs that leads to the goal/outcome, and (3) the audience or target market for the venture. For example, the mission of DonorsChoose is:
DonorsChoose.org engages the public in public schools by giving people a simple, accountable and personal way to address educational inequity. We envision a nation where children in every community have the tools and experiences needed for an excellent education.
To be clear, a mission is not a moniker or an anchoring comparison like: “we’re Evernote for Audio” or “we’re Facebook for Pharmacists.” These sorts of asides qualify, at best, as moments hoping to make the venture more comprehensible to the audience.
The Market is a coherent, concise and relevant expression of the competitive context (or the ecosystem) within which your venture is intending to operate. To invoke the knowledge of Oxford’s New American Dictionary again, a market is “the area or arena in which commercial dealings are conducted.”
The purpose of this market exercise is to both (a) make it clear that you know what you are talking about (i.e., you have done your homework and are not simply presenting some idea that popped in your head this morning) and (b) provide the market-based reasoning for why you are developing the venture in the ways you will describe in the pitch.
Both for-profit and non-profit ventures operate in markets. These markets are comprised of the people/firms whose lives you are hoping to impact, the causes and consequences of the problem or opportunity you are hoping to address, the nature of the impact that is required, the ventures that are hoping to have similar or related impact, and the partners or other actors that are relevant to this impact.
However, offering up some exhaustive listing of everyone and everything related to your venture is absolutely and positively NOT the objective of this presentation of the market.
Instead, your objective when researching the market-relevant portion of the pitch is to become so fully informed of the workings of this ecosystem that you can develop a coherent and concise explanation of what matters about the most relevant interactions among and actors within this system.
The Method is the Technology of the venture. Technology, in this case, is with a capital “T,” implying not simply the tools but perhaps also the techniques through which your venture creates impact. Impact is something that hits your customers or communities in such a way that it changes their lives.
Every venture has a technology. Technology, broadly defined, is the method(s) through which a venture converts inputs to outputs. For some ventures, these methods may involve real (or virtual) machines. For other ventures, these methods are performed by the hands of minds of employees (or even partners and communities).
Most importantly, and if at all possible, research and reveal evidence that clearly suggests the method you apply has or will (or at least is very likely) to have the impact you suggest. This sort of evidence is often in such high demand from investors that startups must demo if not already have launched, publicly or privately, some version of their product or service, leading to data that support key impact claims.
The method of a venture, while at times presented on its own, can also be wrapped within the presentation of the model. When wrapped within the model, the method (how you venture creates impact) is usually expressed as a transformation — some change in the state of some thing that is made possible through the actions of your venture. For example: “After taking our course, students are able to score 50 points higher on the GMAT (on average).”
The Model, sometimes referred to as the business model, of a venture is a detailed, insightful, evidence-based, and (therefore) credible explanation of how your venture creates impact, what the value of that impact might be, and how you intend upon capturing some if not all of this value. Please see the note on business models for a more thorough description.
Alternatively stated, and in the words of Osterwalder and Pigneur (2010, PDF link), a business model “describes the rationale of how an organization creates, delivers, and captures value.”
The founders, early employees, advisors, board members, and even prior investors are the Mortals behind your venture. I chose to word mortal simply to make it clear that you should not present yourself and anyone else involved as a divine being. Instead, you are real people.
Don’t simply highlight the roles and qualifications certain individuals might play or possess. More importantly, describe the key contributions, experiences, and insights — in explicit terms — that support those roles and substantiate the qualifications.
What’s truly important about the real people involved with your venture would the contribution and experience that make these individuals most relevant to the viability if not the outright success of the startup.
Milestones are the key events that have occurred or you anticipate to occur during the lifecycle of your venture. The timing (as in date and order) of these events is important. Equally, if not more important, is the reasoning behind these moments and their timing.
When communicating milestones, solid pitches tend to signal that the founder(s) can:
Otherwise known as “the financials,” the Money is a realistic and reasoned presentation of the incomes, expenses, funding and potential valuations relevant to the survival and success of the firm. Ideally, a startup pitch will offer of four dimensions of the money: (1) a funding request, (2) an estimate of the exit or impact value, (3) a description of and explanation for key expense driver(s), and (4) a description of and explanation for key revenue driver(s).
Hitting all four of the above-mentioned buttons can be a real challenge, particularly during the initial and earliest stages of the company. Wise and intelligent investors understand this challenge. Therefore, startup pitches are (usually) not expected to be perfect predictions of the future. Instead, solid pitches are able to signal the following:
First, the founders have a well-reasoned understanding of how the venture “works.” That is to say that you recognize the so-called levers — sources of costs, revenues, etc. — that drive the financial viability of the firm, the characteristics of these levers, and how these levers are related to each other.
Importantly, the numbers on the screen are not the levers. The reasoning behind the numbers is where you surface the nature of these key financial ingredients to and interactions of your venture.
Second, beyond a solid understanding of these levers, you recognize how sensitive the survival of the venture is to certain levels as compared to others. These highly sensitive aspects of the financials are sometime called the “key drivers” of the model.
Third, you have optimistic yet realistic expectations for how your firm could grow over time, both in terms of its sources of income and expense. Furthermore, you recognize when, why, and to what extent you might require additional funding in the future.
Finally, you can be trusted with other peoples’ money. You are essentially describing how someone else’s money will be spent.
to be continued…
Time and effort are needed to finish the rest of this document. With proper direction this could be finished and deployed if you would like to take advantage of current technologies.
Thanks for your time,
~Luke
;)


application
/
net.corda.v5.application.services.persistence
/
PersistenceQueryRequest
/
queryName
queryName
val
queryName
:
String
The name of the named query registered in the persistence context.


@examples The following example will search a given array for all ages that are over 25.
The result will return an array of Longs containing the matched values.
Private Sub Main() Dim Ages() As Long Dim AgesOver25() As Long Dim Age As Variant Ages = NewLongs(14, 22, 31, 27, 18) ' To find all ages over 25, pass the array and ' address of the callback method to CorArray.FindAll. AgesOver25 = CorArray.FindAll(Ages, AddressOf AgeOver25) ' Dispay all the ages found. Debug.Print "All ages over 25: " For Each Age In AgesOver25 Debug.Print Age Next End Sub ' The method accepts a ByRef parameter of the array element type. Private Function AgeOver25(ByRef Age As Long) As Boolean AgeOver25 = Age > 25 End Function ' This code example produces the following output. ' All ages over 25: ' 31 ' 27


The team consists of the Frontend team and Backend member (Ron, Michael, and Isaac, respectively) and the Web UI team (Gabriel, and Erin). Together Gabe and Erin built this marketing site based off the designs and information provided on the main Dad Jokes Site. It was a beautiful team effort between the 5 of us and our TLs (not pictured below).
Below are images of everyone on the team and the social medias they wanted to share. Check each member out if you've got the time!


Software Programmer
UI/UX Designer
Mobile Apps Developer
I am a Software Programmer at Moringa School.I have a passion for coding.
I finished high school in 2018.
I want pursue Computer Science in campus in 2020.
I also love singing : it is my talent.
My mantra is:Be fruitful,Multiply,Fill and Subdue.
I have done the following languages:
I am familiar with the following frameworks:
Made with by Wendy Omollo


--- layout: default --- {{ content }}
Our documentation site is Open Source. Found an issue or want to add something? Head over to the GitHub repository and open an issue or pull request.
Interested in why we are building Offen? Just want to get in touch? Have a look at our homepage.


Merge player data from player: <%= player.get('name') %>
You are choosing to move all of <%= player.get('name') %>'s data to another player. <%= player.get('name') %> will be deleted when complete.
Choose the other player to whom the data should be moved and then click Merge.
Select player to receive <%= player.get('name') %>'s data:
Delete player: <%= player.get('name') %>
When you delete this player the events associated with him/her must be moved to another player (or Anonymous). Choose the other player to whom the events should be moved and then click Delete.
Select player to receive <%= player.get('name') %>'s events:


Notebook¶
Notes of various stuff…
- Debian
- Alternatives
- Tools for
apt
- Finding devices
- asciinema
- Software-KVM using Barrier
- Disable Beep / System Beep / pcspeaker
- Clang Format
- Docker Engine
- Text Editors
- Git
- Changing Hostname
- Workstation Installation
- Java
- Proprietary Applications
- Paper-writing
- Combining PDFs using
pdfunite
- Printer
- Python Linter-tools
- qemu
- rsync
- Secure-SHell (ssh)
- Stowing Dotfiles
- Elgato Stream Deck
- Custom Kernel
- Desktop Environment
- MacOS
- Short-comings
- .files
- FreeBSD
- PiKVM with v3 HAT
- GitHUB
- Sphinx: Python Documentation Generator
- VM-Manager
- Windows


The Buffers
Overview
The Buffers is the part of the RxPlayer choosing which segments to request and pushing them to the corresponding SourceBuffer.
It tries to choose the optimal segments based on:
-
current network conditions
-
browser capacities
-
the current playing conditions
-
what segments it already has bufferized
The BufferOrchestrator
The BufferOrchestrator
is the main entry point to interact with the buffer.
It completely takes care of segment downloading and pushing for a whole content.
To do so, it creates the right PeriodBuffer
s depending on the current
conditions.
For more informations on it, you can look at the BufferOrchestrator
documentation.
The PeriodBuffer
The PeriodBuffer
creates and destroys AdaptationBuffer
s for a single
manifest’s Period.
If no SourceBuffer was created, it lazily creates one (this only applies to
custom SourceBuffer - not managed by the browser - like text).
The AdaptationBuffer
The AdaptationBuffer
creates and destroys RepresentationBuffer
s for a
single manifest’s Adaptation (such as a particular audio language, a video track
etc.) based on the current conditions (network bandwidth, browser
conditions…).
The RepresentationBuffer
will then have the task to do the
segment-downloading and pushing itself.
The RepresentationBuffer
The RepresentationBuffer
is the part that actually calculates which segments
should be downloaded.
You can have more informations on it in the RepresentationBuffer documentation.
The SegmentBookkeeper
The SegmentBookkeeper
keeps track of which segments is currently bufferized
to avoid unnecessary re-downloadings of them.
You can have more informations on it in the SegmentBookkeeper documentation.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 3-4
Dietary
Young children often like stir-fried vegetables because they are still crunchy - so this is a good dish for trying new ingredients. Chow mein can be served hot as a main meal or cold as a salad.
Adult’s job: Place the dried noodles in a heatproof bowl and add boiling water from the kettle. They will take approximately five minutes to cook and this is fun for children to watch but be careful of the hot water. When the noodles are cooked, drain them in a sieve and rinse the noodles under cold water.
Kid’s job: Peel and grate the carrot. This can be done by kids but be cautious using graters and peelers as they can be very sharp. Kids can chop any other vegetables you want to include. Everything should be sliced thinly if possible.
Kid’s job: In a small bowl mix together the soy, honey, ketchup and lemon juice. Have a taste - it should be tangy but sweet. You can add a little more of the ingredients as needed.
Adult’s job: Heat a large frying pan or wok and add the oil. Add the garlic and stir fry for a few seconds, then add the grated carrots, spring onions and the beans or peas (either raw or from frozen) as well as any other raw veg or cooked meats you want to add.
Adult’s job: Stir fry for two minutes on a high heat before adding the sauce and a splash of water. Taste (kids can do this). You may need extra honey, lemon or soy sauce.
Adult’s job: Add the cooked noodles to the stir-fried ingredients along with the beansprouts if you are using them. Stir the chow mein for a couple of minutes over a high heat to finish the dish. Serve in a bowl - try using chopsticks!


Test injected landmarks
Main content.
Inject a landmark
Inject a landmark inside the other
Remove all injected bits and bobs


Dear Donor,We’re truly grateful for your relentless service to humanity.We promise to get your plasma matched with a patient in need as early as possible. In the meanwhile, kindly fill in the details below so we can speed up the process of matching you to a patient.


New Event - {{ loc_name }} - {{ event.name }}
Players
Name
Email
{% for sub in event.subscriber %}
{{ sub.0 }}
{{ sub.1 }}
{% endfor %}
Join!
User:
Email:


Jr. Software Developer
HTML5 - CSS - Javascript (beginner)
Java - C# - SQL Server
Python - JQuery - Xamarin (Microsoft)
My background is mostly retail management. After years of success with a few companies, I decided to consider another path that match my passion for technology.
I took an opportunity to work in IT as a software installer / trainer for a keycard security company. Loved the job and visiting all the cool cities across the country but something was missing...
I found out an awesome apprenticeship bootcamp for Java at Grand Circus (8 weeks long). It was great to feel challenged again. Loved every minute of it
Landed an internship with Title Source Inc working in C# and the .Net framework. Never had so much fun learning and working before!


Class PictureparkClient
Inheritance
System.Object
PictureparkClient
Inherited Members
System.Object.ToString()
System.Object.Equals(System.Object)
System.Object.Equals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.ReferenceEquals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.GetHashCode()
System.Object.GetType()
System.Object.MemberwiseClone()
Namespace: Picturepark.SDK.V1
Syntax
public class PictureparkClient : IDisposable, IPictureparkClient
Constructors
PictureparkClient(IPictureparkClientSettings)
Initializes a new instance of the PictureparkClient class and uses the BaseUrl of the settings as Picturepark server URL.
Declaration
public PictureparkClient(IPictureparkClientSettings settings)
Parameters
|
IPictureparkClientSettings
settings
The client settings. |
PictureparkClient(IPictureparkClientSettings, HttpClient)
Initializes a new instance of the PictureparkClient class and uses the BaseUrl of the settings as Picturepark server URL.
Declaration
public PictureparkClient(IPictureparkClientSettings settings, HttpClient httpClient)
Parameters
|
IPictureparkClientSettings
settings
The client settings. |
|
HttpClient
httpClient
The HTTP client. |
Properties
BusinessProcesses
Declaration
public IBusinessProcessClient BusinessProcesses { get; }
Property Value
|
IBusinessProcessClient
|
Implements
Contents
DocumentHistory
Declaration
public IDocumentHistoryClient DocumentHistory { get; }
Property Value
|
IDocumentHistoryClient
|
Implements
JsonSchemas
Declaration
public IJsonSchemaClient JsonSchemas { get; }
Property Value
|
IJsonSchemaClient
|
Implements
ListItems
Outputs
Permissions
Declaration
public IPermissionClient Permissions { get; }
Property Value
|
IPermissionClient
|
Implements
Profile
PublicAccess
Declaration
public IPublicAccessClient PublicAccess { get; }
Property Value
|
IPublicAccessClient
|
Implements
Schemas
ServiceProviders
Declaration
public IServiceProviderClient ServiceProviders { get; }
Property Value
|
IServiceProviderClient
|
Implements
Shares
Transfers
Users
Methods
Dispose()
Declaration
public void Dispose()
Implements
System.IDisposable.Dispose()


Home
Hobbies.
Education.
Projects.
Joshua Agega.
Software Developer.
I'm a junior web developer feel free to know about me and view some of my complete projects.


--- title: A One-Time Pad Mistake layout: post tags: [crypto] uuid: 725e3078-e926-3c6e-4b93-43d28885bba7 ---
In a previous post I discussed one-time pads. Note: this is about a cryptosystem, not some kind of menstruation disaster. The information for this post comes from a little gem I saw on the xkcd forums. I generally don't lurk around there because it suffers from the same disease most non-self-moderating forums suffer from: anal retentive, power-abusing, whiny moderators. I lucked out this time.
The user Berengal posed the question,
One thing I've been wondering about is if you can use a single one-time-pad to encrypt other one-time-pads to send around.
My first though was, "Hey, why didn't I think of this?". Then, after a moment, I realized that it was the sort of thing that is too good to be true. This is along the lines of ideas that break the laws of thermodynamics. We are looking at a perpetual motion machine here. Just as you cannot create or destroy energy, neither can you use a one-time pad to distribute more than one other equal length one-time pad. Let's make it formal,
In any closed one-time pad cryptosystem, the total number of one-time pad bits in the system remains the same.
Also, if something like this could work, people would be using it already everywhere. Before I got a chance to think too much about it, user AJR spoiled it with an excellent proof on why it won't work.
Note below that I use ^
to indicate
exclusive or
(XOR).
Suppose you have a master pad, K
, that you use to
distribute two message pads, k1
and k2
. You have two
messages, m1
and m2
. We then have four transmitted texts:
two encrypted message pads e1
and e2
, and two
ciphertexts c1
and c2
. We define these as,
e1
=K
^k1
e2
=K
^k2
c1
=k1
^m1
c2
=k2
^m2
Suppose an adversary is able to record all four transmitted texts. He can apply them like so,
e1
^c1
=K
^k1
^k1
^m1
=K
^m1
e2
^c2
=K
^k2
^k2
^m2
=K
^m2
This cancels the original message keys and effectively leaves you encrypting two messages with the same pad, which is exactly the wrong thing to do when using one-time pads. Once that is done, the adversary can do tricks like,
e1
^e2
^c1
^c2
=m1
^m2
What is left is the two messages XORed together with no keys/pads involved, which, depending on the messages, might reveal something. Don't make this mistake.
Update: My friend Gavin thought he discovered a way to make one-time pads useful, but I was able to show him that it simply reduces to the same situation here. His website (dead link now) details the algorithm and the crack that breaks it.


{{ datasetTitle }} {% if filename %} {{ filename }} {% endif %}
{% if not error %}{{ lineCount | display_line_count }}
How you can visualise this data
As a map
This table includes latitude and longitude columns, you can visualise it as a map.
As a graph over time
This data has dates in it, so you can visualise it as a time series to see evolution over time for example.
| {{ heading }} | {% endfor %} {% for row in previewData %}
|---|
| {{ value }} | {% endfor %}
Is there anything wrong with this data?
The link to this file is broken
Broken links often happen when a publisher moves the data on their local system. You should contact the publisher and ask them to fix the link.
The data seems incomplete or inaccurate
If you believe it is something the publisher should fix,contact the publishing organisation to give them feedback and request that they update the data
The data is in the wrong format
Sometimes, it is possible to convert from one format to another using existing software. Please check our conversion guide for more information.
Something else
If you believe it is something only the publisher can fix, either by changing the data, or adding more data, please contact the publisher
If the problem is that the search result was unexpected, please contact GDS


HTML, CSS and JavaScript work together on a background of a webpage, so browser know how to load the data. While HTML is a structure, CSS is a style, Javascript adds interactive elements to a webpage, and also makes a webpage to react on user's actions. So basically JS is able to change web page content or style in response to events coming from user's side.
Javascript supports control flow statements, e.g. if, for, while. Example from real life: IF today is Saturday, THEN get up at 9am, otherwise get up at 7am. In this example "if today is Saturday" is a control flow statement.
Loops allows you to execute the same blosk of code a number of times. Example from real life: WHILE baking bread, set the temperature at 200 °C. It means that every time you are making bread, you know the temperature, and your cookbook doesn't need to repeat it every time for different bread recipes.
It is easier to explain the difference on the following examples:
Accessing data from arrays:
Array: var countries = ["Canada", "Japan", "Italy", "Vanuatu"];
To access data we use bracket [ ] notation and refer to index: countries [0] // returns "Canada".
Object literals:
Object: var giraffe = {name: "Melman", age: 10, height: 6, color: "yellow"};
To access data we can use literal notation: giraffe.name // returns "Melman".
Function is a set of rule where we tell computer what to do. A function takes an input (an argument), does something with it and gives you back a result (an output). And later you can use this result in your code. You need to use functions to stick with one of the main programming rules: "Don't Repeat Yourself".


6.3 psb_cdasb — Communication descriptor assembly routine
call psb_cdasb(desc_a, info [, mold])
-
Type:
- Synchronous.
-
On Entry
-
-
desc_a
- the communication descriptor.
Scope:local.
Type:required.
Intent: inout.
Specified as: a structured data of type psb_desc_type.
-
mold
- The desired dynamic type for the internal index storage.
Scope: local.
Type: optional.
Intent: in.
Specified as: a object of type derived from (integer)
psb_T_base_vect_type.
-
On Return
-
-
desc_a
- the communication descriptor.
Scope:local.
Type:required.
Intent: inout.
Specified as: a structured data of type psb_desc_type.
-
info
- Error code.
Scope: local
Type: required
Intent: out.
An integer value; 0 means no error has been detected.
Notes
- On exit from this routine the descriptor is in the assembled state.
This call will set up all the necessary information for the halo data exchanges. In doing
so, the library will need to identify the set of processes owning the halo indices
through the use of the desc%fnd_owner() method; the owning processes
are the topological neighbours of the calling process. If the user has some
background information on the processes that are neighbours of the current one,
it is possible to specify explicitly the list of adjacent processes with a call
to desc%set_p_adjcncy(list); this will speed up the subsequent call to
psb_cdasb.


Additional remarks for SMSItemNumberByDivision.Division
replace existing property ServiceActivityID with this new property


Main Page
Namespaces
Classes
Files
Namespace List
Namespace Members
Namespace List
Here is a list of all namespaces with brief descriptions:
csv_interface
env
feeder_dqn_training
feeder_offline_training
feeder_q_training
feeder_sarsa_training
gmm_equalizer
robot_emulator_server
robot_stepper_client
test_model_training
test_robot_emulator_service
drinking_assistant
Author(s): tejas
autogenerated on Fri May 24 2019 11:11:42


@(project: models.Project, version: String)
Giles knows @project.name is one of your favourite projects. Documentation for version @version has just been added, you should check it out!
This message is automatically generated by Giles for you because you favourited the project @project.name.


Healthcare Proffessional &
Certified Innovation Professional
Welcome to Haya Balasmeh Biography
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It was just over 90 degrees in Los Angeles, but that didn't stop the throngs from coming out to celebrate the 10th Annual Tony Hawk's Stand Up For Skateparks Benefit Presented by SLS Hotel “&” Casino Las Vegas on Saturday at the Green Acres Estate in Beverly Hills.[ READ MORE ]
The last thing Rodney Mullen, the godfather of street skating, wanted were competitive victories. In this exuberant talk he shares his love of the open skateboarding community and how the unique environments it plays in drive the creation of new tricks -- fostering...[ READ MORE ]
Since filming is in full swing for the Vans video Adventures With Chris has taken the opportunity to sit some of the team down to look behind the skating of some of their earlier parts. Today we sit down Ray Barbee, one of the smootheset guys to ever step on a skateboard and Chris' childhood idol...[ READ MORE ]
LANCE MOUNTAIN
RODNEY MULLEN
TOMMY GUERRERO
STEVE CABALLERO
SUBSCRIBE •


http://www.speakers-podium.com/susangranger.
Susan Granger's review of "THE THIRTEENTH FLOOR" (Columbia Pictures)
Since movies, on the average, take a year - from the beginning of filming to theatrical debut - it's interesting that three similar glitzy, high-tech, virtual reality thrillers - "The Matrix," "eXistenZ" and this - overlapped. Loosely based on Daniel Galouye's '60s sci-fi novel "Simulacron 3," the idea revolves around a computer that enables its user to time-travel. Only a story never develops from the original concept of juxtaposing sepia-toned Los Angeles in 1937 with the full-color reality of the present time. Blame it on director Josef Rusnak's and Ravel Centeno-Rodriguez' underwritten screenplay, riddled with wooden dialogue. Computer visionary Armin Mueller-Stahl is the first to download time-travel but he runs into foul play, which brings his over-wrought assistant, Craig Bierko, to the rescue. Then, when more trouble ensues, technie Vincent D'Onofrio goes back in time too. All three encounter lovely femme fatale Gretchen Mol, who is trying to pass herself off as Mueller-Stahl's daughter. Or is she a check-out girl at a local grocery store? That's a question bothering Dennis Haysbert, a detective. The visually stylish, art deco atmosphere in the somber, cavernous simulated world is appealing but it's not enough to sustain interest as the plot evaporates. Craig Bierko seems like a poor man's Alex Baldwin, complete with a two-day beard growth, while Gretchen Mol works hard at evoking Marilyn Monroe but she's weak. Neither displays an ounce of screen charisma in this ultimate bad trip. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "The Thirteenth Floor" is a self-destructing 3. Cyberspace confusion 3D Existential poppycock.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


This paragraph should have a green background and a green thick solid border because it carries both classes t1 and t2.


&$556;
Underground Shopping Area
1st Floor Lobby
3rd Floor Elven Wizard Guild
4th Floor Dark Wizard Guild


Steven Arzt
Tuesday Nov 15
University of Bern, Engehaldenstrasse 8, Room 001
The talk will be followed by a light aperitif.
Please register if you plan to attend.
Android malware is getting more and more sophisticated. So-called "sleeper" applications only trigger their malicious behavior after a certain time has passed or event has happened, effectively evading many dynamic analysis techniques. Other techniques include integrity checks as well as detectors for emulators, rooted devices, and hooks. If any such sign is detected, the malware refrains from its actual malicious behavior. For countering static analyses, these apps apply code encryption, packers, and code obfuscators. Together, these features render most automated analyses ineffective, leaving a manual analysis as the only viable option — a very difficult and time-consuming undertaking.
To alleviate the problem, we propose CodeInspect, a new integrated reverse-engineering environment extending the Eclipse IDE and targeting sophisticated state-of-the-art malware apps for Android. CodeInspect not only features an interactive debugger that can work on the bytecode level, but also various static and dynamic analyses that support the human analyst. One can display data flows inside the app, check which permissions are used where in the code, what strings are computed or decrypted at runtime, which code is dynamically loaded and more. Reverse engineers can even add new Java source classes or projects into the application, which can then be called from the original app’s code. This is especially useful when implementing decryption methods which can be directly tested in place.
Steven Arzt's core research topics are static and dynamic analysis of Java programs as well as applications on the Android mobile platform.
He is one of the current maintainers of the Soot open-source program analysis framework. Soot is an ideal basis for developing static analyses for Android and Java application as well as for instrumenting these apps for runtime monitoring. Furthermore, he is the maintainer of the FlowDroid static data flow tracker which is used in various research projects around the world.


What KPIs would you use to measure success for the Amazon Fire Stick?
Monday, July 6, 2020
I have been finding this type of question more interesting to work on because it gives me a chance to consider different combinations of companies and their products. Remember that even if you are interviewing at one company, you may be asked about a different company's product. So I'm going to try to practice considering different companies, products, and business models because they will all have their own unique customers and KPIs/OKRs.
My response
I believe the business goals of Amazon's Fire Stick are (by order of importance): to increase revenue from content purchases and subscriptions to the Amazon Prime Video platform; to increase revenue from AWS subscriptions by app developers; to increase customer interactions with the Alexa voice platform.
Reaching the first goal would involve selling subscriptions to Amazon Prime Video and selling and renting movie and TV shows. It can achieve this by placing advertisements for related Amazon content near other content the user has interacted with, whether that is Amazon-based or non-Amazon. To achieve the goal of increasing revenue from app developing partners, Amazon will need to ensure its AWS platform is reliable and that apps are fairly displayed. To achieve the goal to increase Alexa usage and draw customers into that ecosystem, Amazon must make the Alexa user experience well-integrated with the video and TV platform. This may involve developing new Alexa skills to take advantage of new types of user interactions that are not possible on the audio-only platforms like the Echo and Dot.
-
In order to measure whether we're reaching our first goal, I would monitor:
- The number of daily movie and TV rentals and purchases on the Fire Stick platform broken by Amazon Prime subscribers and non-subscribers.
- The same metric from above except for web browser platforms and iOS/Android apps.
- The number of repeat views of previously purchased content; Are customers only purchasing a few items and watching them over and over versus discovering new content?
In order to measure success of the second goal, I would monitor:
- The number of Fire Stick applications available to end users.
- The number of applications which have begun the registration and release process but which are not yet available; This will provide insight into the amount of friction, cold feet about publishing, or adjacent technical issues.
- The number of Fire Stick application related questions, tutorials, and repositories on platforms like StackOverflow and GitHub; This will provide insight into whether developers are experiencing friction with the development process and whether developers are evangelizing the Fire Stick platform.
- Number of voice queries across all Fire Sticks.
- Number of voice queries relative to number of interactions via the remote.
- Number of voice queries relative to queries on other Alexa platforms (Echo, Dot, Auto).
- Number of queries from owners of other Alexa platforms relative to non-owners.
- Number of Alexa skills developed with descriptions or tags specific to Fire Stick integration.


After you create a SKY UX project, serve the default single-page application, and edit pages and components in the project, you can follow these tutorials to run sample tests for the default SPA.
Run sample unit test
Unit tests scrutinize the smallest testable parts of an application. When you create a SKY UX project, the template includes sample unit tests in the new project. You can follow the steps in this tutorial to run the unit test for the default single-page application.
For information about unit tests in SKY UX, see unit tests, and for information about how to test modals in SKY UX, see write unit tests for modals. For additional tips and techniques on testing Angular applications, see the Angular testing guidelines.
To view the unit test spec files in a local editor, open the project's about.component.spec.ts file in the src/app/about folder and the home.component.spec.ts file in the src/app folder.
SKY UX unit tests should use the same name as the components or services that they test, but they should end with .spec.ts. The spec files should also be in the same folder as the components or services that they test.
In the command prompt, if skyux serve is still running, enter Ctrl-C to stop serving the project.
Enter skyux test to run the unit tests.
The tests run, and the command prompt displays the results.
When you run skyux test or skyux watch, code coverage results are stored in the coverage folder.
Run sample end-to-end test
End-to-end tests identify system dependencies and ensure that an application flows as expected from start to finish. When you create a SKY UX project, the template includes a sample end-to-end test in the new project. You can follow the steps in this tutorial to run the end-to-end test for the default single-page application.
For information about end-to-end tests in SKY UX, see end-to-end tests. And for tips and techniques on testing Angular applications, see the Angular testing guidelines.
To view the end-to-end test spec file in a local editor, open the project's about.component.e2e-spec.ts file in the e2e folder at the root of the project.
SKY UX end-to-end tests should use the same name as the components or services that they test, but they should end with .e2e-spec.ts. Place spec files for end-to-end tests in the e2e folder in the root of your project.
In the command prompt, if skyux serve is still running, enter Ctrl-C to stop serving the project.
Enter skyux e2e to run the end-to-end test.
The test runs, and the command prompt displays the results.


Using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, I re-created this election map as a project for a JavaScript class. Through this project I learned how to use JavaScript arrays, loops, functions, and other key elements essential to the JavaScript language.
The first project for a paid client that I worked on was a WordPress site for a Therapist. The website included work in HTML, CSS, JavaScript and PHP, and I was able to learn how to create a fully functioning WordPress theme in order to design, create, and ship this website for my client.
“Brianna has been very helpful and professional throughout the process of creating my website! She accepted all the changes I requested and made the updates promptly. I am very satisfied with my website and greatly appreciate all her help!”
Using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, I re-created this Magic-8 Ball game as a project for a JavaScript class. Through this project I learned how to use JavaScript arrays, loops, functions, prompts, and other key elements essential to the JavaScript language. This site isn't fully responsive, as it was created before I had learned how to integrate responsive programming with my JavaScript skills.


On Monday morning just after 7am, police officers from the Denver Police Department arrived in an alley where Jessie Hernandez and a few friends were parked on a call of suspicious activity. When the officers determined the vehicle had been reported stolen, the officers approached the vehicle. Police said that when they approached, the driver hit one of the officers with the car. Both officers fired several shots, struck, and killed Jessie. It is the third time in seven months that the Denver Police Department has claimed that suspects shot by officers have used cars as weapons. When a young woman who pulled out her phone to film the aftermath, she said an officer yelled at her: “Don’t you dare!”


Sydney Preston
About
Portfolio
Contact
Portfolio
Hangman
RPG Game
Trivia Game
Rutgers Info Widget
Rock Paper Scissors


Opening Shows
Dear Evan Hansen
23/05
The Phantom of the Opera
23/05
School of Rock
23/05
Hamilton
23/05
Waitress
23/05
Come From Away
23/05
Closing Soon
Dear Evan Hansen quella sotto
23/05
Dear Evan Hansen
23/05
Dear Evan Hansen
23/05
Dear Evan Hansen
23/05
Dear Evan Hansen
23/05
Dear Evan Hansen
23/05
Calendar
Day Title
Shows
Harry Potter and the cursed Child
Country
Name of the show
Country
Performers
Actor Name And Surname
Age
Actor Name and Surname
Age
Theatre
Name of the theatre
Country
Name of the theatre
Country


Fighting robocalls
Google's Pixel phones could soon begin screening robocalls automatically
The automatic call screening feature will likely be available soon, but there is no ETA yet.
by Babu MohanWhat you need to know
- Google may soon enhance the Call Screen feature on Pixel phones to automatically decline robocalls.
- Currently, the feature requires the user to initiate it and then select a response.
- While the new Call Screen features are currently being tested, there is no word yet on when the feature will be made available to Pixel users.
One of the most useful software features available on the latest Pixel phones is Call Screen, which basically protects you from those annoying robocalls. While the feature in its current form isn't truly "smart", an APK teardown of the latest Google Phone v4.2 by the folks at XDA Developers has revealed that Google is currently working on making Call Screen much more useful by enabling it to screen robocalls automatically.
As can be seen in the screenshots below, Pixel users will be able to choose from three options for automatic call screening: automatically screen to decline robocalls, ring the phone, or automatically decline the incoming call silently.
One of the screenshots also describes how the automatic call screening feature will work. Google Assistant will automatically answer unknown calls. When the Assistant detects a robocall, it will be silently declined, without interrupting the user. In case of other unknown calls, the phone will ring a few moments later, with a transcript of the call. Calls from your contacts, however, will never be screened automatically by the Assistant.
Another new addition will be the ability to save the audio from screen calls. Currently, the feature only lets users save the transcript for screened calls. The automatic call screening feature will also offer improved spam detection to fight robocalls. In addition to numbers that match Google's spam database, the Google Phone app will also detect unknown numbers, private or hidden numbers, as well as faked numbers.
Get More Pixel 4
Google Pixel 4 & 4 XL
- Google Pixel 4 review
- Google Pixel 4 XL review
- Best Pixel 4 cases
- Best Pixel 4 screen protectors
- Best Pixel 4 XL cases
- Best Pixel 4 XL screen protectors
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


Varsity Blues A Review by Joe Chamberlain
Starring James Van Der Beek; Jon Voight; Paul Walker; Ron Lester & Scott Caan
I didn't go into Varsity Blues expecting a whole lot. I'll have to admit that I'm not the biggest football fan in the world, so the whole premise of the movie wasn't at the top of my list as far as appealing story lines go. Having said that, I am a fan of Jon Voight, and I think James Van Der Beek is one of the more talented actors on television on one of the best shows on television (Dawson's Creek). So I wasn't real surprised that I enjoyed the performances of Voight and Van Der Beek, although Van Der Beek could use some serious practice on his southern accent. The part that did surprise me was that I actually enjoyed the rest of the movie. The fact that it included a scene in a strip bar and another scene with a girl wearing nothing other than whip cream probably didn't hurt. But the supporting cast was good, and the story line, while revolving around football, had enough extras to keep even those of us who avoid football telecasts at all costs something to enjoy. The basic premise goes something like this. The movie is set in typical small town Midwest America.  Van Der Beek plays a second string quarterback who never gets playing time and who takes the brunt of the coach's abuse. Like all good formula sports movies, the all-star quarterback suffers a season ending injury and Van Der Beek is called upon to lead the team into the state finals. Coach and new starting quarterback still don't like each other, which is where most of the conflict in this movie arises from. Thrown in for good measure are the teams off the field antics in what comes off as a rip off of Porky's with a higher budget.
As I already alluded to, Voight and Van Der Beek do a good job in their roles. Voight is perfectly cast as the coach who only cares about winning no matter what the personal cost to his players. Van Der Beek, aside from the lousy accent, shows that his great performances on Dawson's Creek are not just a result of working with a talented cast and creative genius Kevin Williamson. Van Der Beek really stands out in this movie. It is a credit as much to his performance as to the decent supporting cast surrounding him. If Van Der Beek's performance in this film is any indication, he may be well on his way to a very successful career as a leading man in Hollywood. Let's face it Kevin Costner's missing in action english accent in Robin Hood: Prince Of Thieves certainly never hurt his career. As long as Van Der Beek can avoid roles in movies involving post-apocalyptic postal carriers, or post-apocalyptic flooded continents, he should do OK. The supporting cast does their job fairly solidly, but none leap out as being overly outstanding.
The interaction between Voight and his players and Van Der Beek's rise to become the town VIP and the problems that that cause him more than give the non-sports minded something to latch on to, even with all of the football. Add to that the performances of Van Der Beek and Voight, and you have a fairly entertaining couple of hours.
7/10
Visit The Movie Guy http://members.tripod.com/~MovieGuy/index.html
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


Necklaces can be easily turned into bracelets. So if you have any necklaces that you don't like and want a new bracelet – this is your chance! Measure out the circumference of your arm and cut out the correct length. Chains can often be broken apart through twisting. Then reassemble the hook from the old necklace to the bracelet. Clamps can be helpful during this process. Ta-da
30mins


|
All patients diagnosed with TB, both HIV+ and -, are extracted into this profile table. In IQCare, these are patients that have been registered in the TB Module.
#
|
Name
|
Type
|
Description
|
Options
|
1
|
PatientPK
|
Integer
|
System assigned unique key
|
0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7
|
2
|
PatientID
|
Text
|
|
|
3
|
SiteCode
|
Number
|
|
|
4
|
FacilityName
|
Text
|
|
|
5
|
SatelliteName
|
Text
|
|
|
6
|
Gender
|
Text
|
|
|
7
|
PatientSource
|
Text
|
Patients entry point into TB Clinic may be different from entry point into other services
|
|
8
|
DOB
|
Date
|
|
|
9
|
RegistrationAtTBClinic
|
Date
|
Date registered in the TB clinic
|
|
10
|
PatientType
|
Text
|
Type of patient
|
New, Relapse
|
11
|
TBType
|
Text
|
Type of TB
|
Pulmonary
Extra Pulmonary
|
12
|
TBTreatmentStartDate
|
Date
|
Date TB Treatment was started
|
|
13
|
TBRegimen
|
Text
|
TB Regimen patient is on
|
2RHZE/4RH
2RHZ/4RH
|
14
|
DOTBy
|
Text
|
Directly Observed Therapy
|
H, ND
|
15
|
LastTBDispenseDate
|
Date
|
Last date TB drugs were dispensed
|
|
16
|
HIVTestDate
|
Date
|
Date Patient tested for HIV
|
|
17
|
HIVStatus
|
Text
|
|
|
18
|
PartnerHIVTestDate
|
Date
|
Date partner tested for HIV
|
|
19
|
PartnerHIVStatus
|
Text
|
|
|
20
|
ReferredTo
|
Text
|
|
|
21
|
CareEndedReason
|
Text
|
Treatment outcome
|
|
22
|
CareEndedDate
|
Date
|
Outcome date
|
|
|


Create Budget
(Fundamental to a solid financial footing is knowing where your money is going, budgeting helps you see your sources of income less your expenses.)Pay Rent/Mortgage
(Including renters or homeowners insurance, if required)Pay Essential Items
(Power, water, heat, toiletries, etc.)Pay Income Earning Expenses
(Necessary transportation expenses, possibly Internet/phone, anything required to continue earning income)Pay Health Care
(Health insurance and health care expenses)Make Minimum Payments On All Debts & Loans
(Student loans, credit cards, etc.)Build Small Emergency Fund
(Either $1,000 or one months' worth of expenses, whichever is greater; use a savings or checking account.)Pay Any Non-Essential Bills in Full
(Cable, Internet, phone, etc.)Does your employer offer a retirement account with an employer match?
Yes: Contribute the amount needed to get the full employer match, but nothing above that amount.
No: Move on the next step and consider asking your employer to match contributions.
Do you have any high interest debt?
(i.e., debt with an interest rate of 10% or higher)Yes: Evaluate the merits of the "Avalanche" and "Snowball" methods and their advantages in your personal finance financial/pyschological situation and apply accordingly to pay off these debts.
No: Move on to the next step.
Increase Emergency Fund 3-6 Months Living Expenses
(Use a savings or checking account)Do you have any moderate interest debt?
(i.e., remaining debt over 4-5% interest rate, excluding mortgage)Yes: Evaluate the merits of the "Avalanche" and "Snowball" methods and their advantages in your personal financial/psychological situation and apply accordingly to pay off these debts.
No: Move on to the next step.
Evaluate the merits of a Roth vs Traditional IRA in the context of your personal financial situation and max the yearly contributions accordingly.
Are you expecting any large, required purchases or personal investments in the near future?
(College, professional certifications, a car so you can get to work, etc.)Yes: Save the amount needed for these expenses in a savings or checking account.
No: Move on to the next step.
Are you currently saving at least 15% of your pre-tax income for retirement?
(Total contributions to all retirement accounts; note that you may need to save more if you are behind on retirement savings.)Yes: Move on to HSA Investing
(HSA Investing)No: Does your employer offer a 401(k), 403(b), or similar retirement plan into which you could save more money?
Yes: Increase contributions until you have reached 15% pre-tax income being saved for retirement.
No: If self-employed, contribute to an Individual 401(k), SEP-IRA, or SIMPLE IRA to reach 15% pre-tax income saved; if not self employed, contribute to a taxable account to reach this goal.
Do you have a qualified high-deductible health plan and are thus eligible for an investable HSA?
Yes: Max yearly HSA contributions
No: Do you have children and wish to help pay for some or all of their college expenses?
Yes: Evaluate available savings/investment options, such as a 529 plan, and contribute accordingly.
No: At this point, you have some options on how to proceed, and it is completely up to you and your personal goals and desires.
Would you like to retire early?
Max out 401(k), 403(b), or other employer sponsored account, consider the "mega backdoor Roth IRA", then use a taxable account.Do you have more immediate goals?
Use savings for goals sooner than 3-5 years, a conservative mix of stocks and bonds for goals more than 3-5 years away.(Common examples include down payments for homes, saving for vehicles, paying down a mortgage, and vacation funds.)


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| Topic | Replies | Created | Last reply | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dropping out from emoncms.org | 1 | 3 years 49 weeks ago by Petrik |
3 years 48 weeks ago by Petrik |
|
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3 years 49 weeks ago by johny5_uk |
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4 years 1 week ago by Jérôme |
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|
| Raspberry Pi emonbase 404 not found error (solved!) | 1 | 4 years 13 weeks ago by JBecker |
3 years 51 weeks ago by Guest |
|
| PHP error when trying to migrate from a previous version | 1 | 4 years 14 weeks ago by jsroques |
4 years 13 weeks ago by TrystanLea |
|
| Emoncms.org beta testing feedback Ä | 1 | 4 years 15 weeks ago by Petrik |
4 years 15 weeks ago by alco |
|
| backup | 1 | 4 years 15 weeks ago by Guest |
4 years 15 weeks ago by alco |
|
| Puppet - automating Emoncms Raspberry Pi setup | 1 | 4 years 16 weeks ago by glyn.hudson |
4 years 15 weeks ago by Guest |
|
| how often should sensor push data in? | 1 | 4 years 16 weeks ago by seanwg |
4 years 16 weeks ago by RobertK |
|
| dashboard upgrade problem | 1 | 4 years 17 weeks ago by Larsjo |
4 years 17 weeks ago by Larsjo |
|
| Power to kWh/d not passing back result for next processor? | 1 | 4 years 17 weeks ago by Guest |
4 years 16 weeks ago by Guest |
|
| Public dashboards wont display on own hosted server | 1 | 4 years 18 weeks ago by Guest |
4 years 18 weeks ago by Guest |
|
| display daily cost | 1 | 4 years 19 weeks ago by Sergegsx |
4 years 19 weeks ago by glyn.hudson |
|
| url uploading and nodes | 1 | 4 years 20 weeks ago by ukmoose |
4 years 20 weeks ago by ukmoose |
|
| Daily histogram not available in dashboard editor? | 1 | 4 years 20 weeks ago by mountaindude |
4 years 20 weeks ago by TrystanLea |
|
| Remove "Register" button | 1 | 4 years 22 weeks ago by mattltm |
4 years 22 weeks ago by glyn.hudson |
|
| Emoncms3 - Database capacity/emonBase stops reception | 1 | 4 years 23 weeks ago by Guest |
4 years 21 weeks ago by TrystanLea |
|
| Emoncms3 language issue | 1 | 4 years 28 weeks ago by mauzer |
4 years 28 weeks ago by alco |
|
| Date of next Emoncms delivery ? | 1 | 4 years 31 weeks ago by clox |
4 years 31 weeks ago by TrystanLea |
|
| Solving ethercard issues, plus daylight saving correction. | 1 | 4 years 32 weeks ago by Lloyd |
4 years 32 weeks ago by Lloyd |
|
| Cookies | 1 | 4 years 34 weeks ago by Lloyd |
4 years 34 weeks ago by TrystanLea |
|
| Compiling the RTDModule | 1 | 4 years 34 weeks ago by Guest |
4 years 34 weeks ago by Guest |
|
| Digital Dashboard | 1 | 4 years 36 weeks ago by Guest |
4 years 34 weeks ago by TrystanLea |
|
| an air handler by any other name... | 1 | 4 years 37 weeks ago by Guest |
4 years 37 weeks ago by i.martinez |
|
| Trying to use the home energy monitor sample dashboard code | 1 | 4 years 37 weeks ago by Guest |
4 years 37 weeks ago by Guest |
|
| phase shift | 1 | 4 years 40 weeks ago by Guest |
4 years 40 weeks ago by TrystanLea |
|
| emoncms dashboard | 1 | 4 years 41 weeks ago by Guest |
4 years 41 weeks ago by logic |
|
| emoncms | 1 | 4 years 42 weeks ago by Guest |
4 years 41 weeks ago by TrystanLea |
|
| Emoncms and ZigBee | 1 | 4 years 42 weeks ago by Guest |
4 years 42 weeks ago by TrystanLea |
|
| Serial print apparent power | 1 | 4 years 42 weeks ago by Guest |
4 years 42 weeks ago by Robert Wall |


WITNESS LIST Economic Development Committee May 11, 2000-9:30A Local Workforce Development Boards For: Dochen, Sandy (Capital Area Workforce Development Board) McGhee, Renee Joy (Self) Thompson, Frank (Gulf Coast Workforce Development Board) On: Cooper, Jeremy N. (Self and Amazing Grace Garage) Cowen, Ralph (Self and The Workforce Development Board Chairs Group) Garcia, Stella (Lower Rio Grande Valley Workforce Development Board) Garza, M. P. (Alamo Workforce Development Board) Georgas, Carey (Southeast Texas Workforce Development Board) Gloyna, Dennis (West Central Workforce Development Board) Guerra, Xavier (Self and Gulf Coast Development Board) Kirk, Philip (State Auditor's Office) Lehman, Ron (Self and Texas Workforce Commission) Mayou, Josh (The Home Depot) O'Mahoney, Terry (Self and Texas Workforce Commission (TWC)) Rath, Diane (Self and Texas Workforce Commission (TWC)) Sampson, David (Texas Council on Workforce and Economic Competitiveness) Sheridan, Mike (Self and Texas Workforce Commission (TWC)) Stieber, Marcia (Self and Workforce Development Boards) Underwood, Sid (Texas Workforce Association / North Central Texas Workforce Board) Oversight - TAC / Spaceport For: Covey, Ray (South Texas Spaceport Consortium) Welch, Fred (Gulf Coast Regional Spaceport Development Corporation) On: Moser, Thomas L. (Texas Aerospace Commission) Texas Workforce Commission On: Henderson, Loquita (Self)


Contact Info
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone Number :<PHONE_NUMBER>
Address : 900 E. Lakeshore Dr. Houghton, MI 49931
I am a fourth year Scientific and Technical Communication student at Michigan Tech with minors in Internatinal Spanish and Writing. I have a very versatile skill set, but specialize in technical writing and editing, as well as reading and writing Spanish. In my free time I enjoy exploring the outdoors, reading comic books, an binge watching shows on Netflix.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone Number :<PHONE_NUMBER>
Address : 900 E. Lakeshore Dr. Houghton, MI 49931


Interacting with the request
Try using the form below to interact with the server.
What is your name?
{{% Request Name %}}


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Welcome,
to Diusburg.
Disburg is a learning, networking and an IT solutions platform having a solid network of IT experts and working Tech proffesionals. We are providing teaching, networking and IT solutions facilities by a community of experts across the globe.
Get startedServices
Let's look into our serivices
IT Services
Diusburg provides a unique and mass facilities to the clients. We have experienced developers from IITs and NITs and highly qualified professionals. OUR EFFORT is to implement the latest technologies in the clients project.
Read moreED-Tech
Every firm promises to provide the best education. We at Disburg not only provide the best education but also provides the quality education with 24*7 help and doubt support. The unparalleled help about our community is to supply services from head to toe who are in demand of studying abroad.
Read moreNewtworking
We are the first in India to help those students who wants to go abroad for their higher education. We will provide all the guidance from their form filling to providing the hostel room in abroad via our networking services.
Read moreAbout us
We're
a network of young people, entrepreneurs, designers, developers and beaucoup wizards. We work remotely to make kickass projects, take on new challenges and help other organisations grow and expand their businesses.
Read more20+
Mentors
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1000+
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Do you have any query? Then feel free to contact us.
New Town,Kolkata 700059
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>123-456-789
Let's talk about a project
We are a team of experienced software developers who has already worked on several products. We have 20+ satisfied clients. What differentiates us from other service providers is that we use the new technologies to make the products. Our main objective is your satisfaction. All you need to do now is, "Give us the project and relax". So let's connect to discuss the project.
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TESTIMONIALS
People are saying…
Noel Tirsch
Producer
“Camila Dayson-Aravena is an absolute joy to work with. Not only is she a total pro at working with an engineer (under highly unusual circumstances during “remote” COVID sessions) in her home studio, but she takes direction remarkably well and adjusts her performances with subtlety and guile.
I look forward to working with Camila on future projects.”


I have been out of the scene for about 5 years raising my daughter.
She is now in school and I am very eager to get back to work.
I have been teaching myself self JavaScript.
Curiosity, got the best of me and I wanted to try as much as I could. So I have made CRUD apps in Ruby on Rails,
and a reddit bot in Python; just to get a taste of the differences between the languages. Lately I have
been concentrated on JS, React JS, React Native, and MySQL.
I am constantly looking to learn.
Learning has always been a driving force, a motivation for me.
My goal right now is to find a place where I can get back to the work force, in an environment of learning and improving my code.
The Beat Box
Press corresponding letter on keyboard to play sound
Aclap
Shihat
Dkick
Fopenhat
Gboom
Hride
Jsnare
Ktom
Ltink
Built with JS
Order Vs Disorder
Order wants 4 in a row, like in Tic Tac To.
Disorder wants to prevent 4 in row.
Either black or white can be used by either side to accomplish goal.
Click start.
Select color below the grid,
once selected choose where to place by clicking on grid


GNU Octave is a really neat prototyping language for machine learning tasks. It is dynamically typed.
Installation
Octave is in the package repositories, so it can be installed by
$ sudo apt-get install octave gnuplot-x11 octave-epstk
and started with
$ octave
Configuration
Create a file ~/.octaverc
in your home folder. Write
PS1('>>');
setenv("GNUTERM","x11");
in it to get a nicer prompt and make sure that plots will work.
The Language
Vectors and Matrices
Octave has a lot of neat matrix manipulation features. You can create a matrix
\(A =
>> A = [1 2; 3 4];
When you want to transpose a vector / a matrix, you simply add an apostrophe:
>> A = [1 2; 3 4];
>> A'
ans =
1 3
2 4
You can multiply two matrices with A*B
or use the dot product with A .* B
.
The identity matrix \(I \in \mathbb{R}^{n \times n}\) can be created with
>> I = eye(n);
You can get a part of the matrix by slicing:
>> I = eye(n);
>> I(:, 1:2);
But be careful: Vectors and matrices are 1-indexed, not 0-indexed as you might expect!
You can get the size of a matrix with the function size
which returns a matrix:
>> a = [1 2 3; 4 5 6];
>> size(a)
ans =
2 3
If you simple want the "length" you can directly access the first element:
>> size(a)(1)
ans = 2
Sequences
The sequence 0 1 2 3 4 5
can be created with [0:5]
.
The sequence 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5
can be created with [0.2:0.1:0.5]
.
In general: [<start>:<step>:<end>]
where <start>
and <end>
are included.
You can also very simple apply functions to each element:
>> t = [0.2:0.1:0.5];
>> sin(t)
ans =
0.19867 0.29552 0.38942 0.47943
The output can be suppressed with ;
.
Plotting
I have never seen a language where plotting is so easy:
>> x = [0:0.01:pi];
>> y = sin(x);
>> plot(x, y);
You can add labels and a legend to it, too:
>> xlabel = "x";
>> ylabel = "value";
>> legend('sin', 'cos')
>> title("sin and cos")
And finally, you can store the image:
print -dpng 'my_plot.png'
Control statements
for
for i=1:10;
printf("%i: %i\n", i, i^2)
end
while
i=1;
while i <= 10,
printf("%i: %i\n", i, i^2)
end;
if
if 2 == 1+1,
printf("True\n");
elseif 3 == 2+1,
printf("Else true");
else
printf("else");
end;
Functions
Functions have to be saved in a file called [filename].m
. One other special
thing about functions is that you define the variable with the output at the
beginning:
function y = fibonacci(n)
if n < 2,
y = 1;
else
y = fibonacci(n-1) + fibonacci(n-2);
end;
You can also group values you want to give back like this:
function [succ, pred] = succ_and_pred(n)
succ = n+1;
pred = n-1;


{{ page.title }}
Let's think about something interesting to introduce visitors to this blog.
{{ post.title }}
{{ post.teaser }}
--- layout: default title: Joachim goes south… ---
Let's think about something interesting to introduce visitors to this blog.
{{ post.teaser }}


Money Wiki He wiki mahi-Kikī hangaia ki te tiki o Aotearoa korero e pā ana ki te moni.
Money Week is an action-packed week designed to get New Zealanders talking about money. The nationwide event features a range of activities, workshops and seminars to help build financial capability. This year's event is bigger than ever, and promises something for everyone.
If would like to attend or support Money Week, please register your interest below and we’ll keep you up to date.
For more information on how you can get involved, please contact:
Job title goes here
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Money Week is a nationwide week of events that motivates New Zealanders to look at their financial situation and get their money into the best shape possible.
This year Money Week takes place between 5 September - 6 September. During the week there will be a range of activities, events,workshops and seminars and a wealth of information to help you build your financial capability. Regardless of your level of financial fitness, Money Week offers something for everyone. From classroom exercises, campus activities and staff room seminars, through to workplace, community and business initiatives.
Money Week is proudly brought to you by the Commission for Financial Capability and powered by Sorted.
For more information on how to get involved:
Job title goes here
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
For more information on attending the event:
Job title goes here
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Aliquam quis molestie ligula. Curabitur mattis finibus enim hendrerit maximus. Aenean magna arcu, tristique eget sagittis at, pretium ac arcu.
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ArchivesSnake
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ArchivesSnake
Docs
»
Index
Index
_
|
A
|
C
|
D
|
F
|
G
|
H
|
I
|
J
|
L
|
M
|
O
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P
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R
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S
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T
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U
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W
_
__call__() (asnake.jsonmodel.JSONModelRelation method)
__getattr__() (asnake.aspace.ASpace method)
(asnake.jsonmodel.JSONModelRelation method)
__getitem__() (asnake.aspace.AgentRelation method)
A
AgentRelation (class in asnake.aspace)
(class in asnake.jsonmodel)
asnake (module)
asnake.aspace (module)
asnake.client (module)
asnake.client.web_client (module)
asnake.jsonmodel (module)
asnake.logging (module)
ASnakeAuthError
ASNakeBadAgentType
ASnakeClient (class in asnake.client)
(class in asnake.client.web_client)
ASnakeConfig (class in asnake)
ASnakeConfig.copy_config() (in module asnake.logging)
ASnakeConfig.default_logging_conf() (in module asnake.logging)
ASnakeConfig.default_structlog_conf() (in module asnake.logging)
ASnakeConfig.setup_logging() (in module asnake.logging)
ASnakeProxyMethods (class in asnake.client.web_client)
ASnakeWeirdReturnError
ASpace (class in asnake.aspace)
authorize() (asnake.client.ASnakeClient method)
(asnake.client.web_client.ASnakeClient method)
C
ComponentObject (class in asnake.jsonmodel)
,
[1]
current_user (asnake.jsonmodel.UserRelation attribute)
D
default_client() (asnake.jsonmodel.JSONModel method)
delete() (asnake.client.ASnakeClient method)
(asnake.client.web_client.ASnakeClient method)
dispatch_type() (in module asnake.jsonmodel)
F
find_subtree() (in module asnake.jsonmodel)
G
get() (asnake.client.ASnakeClient method)
(asnake.client.web_client.ASnakeClient method)
get_paged() (asnake.client.ASnakeClient method)
(asnake.client.web_client.ASnakeClient method)
H
head() (asnake.client.ASnakeClient method)
(asnake.client.web_client.ASnakeClient method)
http_meth_factory() (in module asnake.client.web_client)
I
id (asnake.jsonmodel.ComponentObject attribute)
(asnake.jsonmodel.JSONModelObject attribute)
,
[1]
J
JM (class in asnake.jsonmodel)
json() (asnake.jsonmodel.ComponentObject method)
(asnake.jsonmodel.JSONModelObject method)
,
[1]
JSONModel (class in asnake.jsonmodel)
JSONModelObject (class in asnake.jsonmodel)
,
[1]
JSONModelRelation (class in asnake.jsonmodel)
,
[1]
L
listlike_seq() (in module asnake.client.web_client)
M
mro() (asnake.client.web_client.ASnakeProxyMethods method)
O
options() (asnake.client.ASnakeClient method)
(asnake.client.web_client.ASnakeClient method)
P
post() (asnake.client.ASnakeClient method)
(asnake.client.web_client.ASnakeClient method)
put() (asnake.client.ASnakeClient method)
(asnake.client.web_client.ASnakeClient method)
R
record (asnake.jsonmodel.TreeNode attribute)
reify() (asnake.jsonmodel.ComponentObject method)
(asnake.jsonmodel.JSONModelObject method)
,
[1]
ResourceRelation (class in asnake.jsonmodel)
S
SolrRelation (class in asnake.jsonmodel)
T
tree (asnake.jsonmodel.ComponentObject attribute)
,
[1]
TreeNode (class in asnake.jsonmodel)
U
update() (asnake.ASnakeConfig method)
UserRelation (class in asnake.jsonmodel)
W
walk (asnake.jsonmodel.TreeNode attribute)
with_params() (asnake.jsonmodel.JSONModelRelation method)
,
[1]
(asnake.jsonmodel.ResourceRelation method)
with_traceback() (asnake.client.web_client.ASnakeAuthError method)
(asnake.client.web_client.ASnakeWeirdReturnError method)
wrap_json_object() (in module asnake.jsonmodel)


Links to Coverage Reports
The following coverage reports are available after running 'npm run coverage'
cli
core
io/amf-deserializer
io/amf-serializer
io/dxf-deserializer
io/dxf-serializer
io/io-utils
io/json-deserializer
io/json-serializer
io/obj-deserializer
io/obj-serializer
io/stl-deserializer
io/stl-serializer
io/svg-deserializer
io/svg-serializer
io/x3d-deserialize
io/x3d-serialize
io/3mf-serialize
modeling
regl-renderer


### Humio and Logging _Viewing and analyzing logs in real time._
General Knowledge * What are logs? * What are logs used for? * Why are they important? Dev Lecture * What does "ingest" mean? * How does Humio ingest logs? * What are parsers? * Querying data * Making a dashboard * Building alerts


--- layout: post title: So, can you have that done today? author: josh tags: - coworkers - development - development time - enterprise resource planning - enterprise resource planning system - feature request - humor - innate abilities - programming language - pseudo code - relationship - software company ---
I work at a software company where we've been developing a pretty sizable ERP (Enterprise Resource Planning) system. The office is an open layout, we all have our work stations, but there is no private office, so we can pretty much hear everyone's conversations.
Today, one of my coworkers got on the phone for a support call for our software. He had the customer on speakerphone. The customer was explaining something that he was trying to do, that we had not yet implemented in our software, and the conversation went as follows:
First thing to be aware of, the customer said with all seriousness, and when our developer was referring to the sizable feature, we had estimated a modest 40 hours of development time for that feature. There was definitely some humor in that in our end, wondering "How could he have even thought that?"
This particular conversation illustrates the disjointed relationship of "real world problems and solutions" and the process it takes to turn that into software. As humans, we have certain innate abilities that allow us to problem solve. As a developer, we need to make sure the software handles as many of those steps as possible.
One example would be to look at a set of data and be able to analyze what is good and what is bad. Now start asking yourself, "How am I determining whether this is good or bad data?". Next try to generalize that so that the same set of rules applies to every piece of data in that category. It's not always that easy.
Without going into a bunch of theory and programming language pseudo-code, I hope this gives you a level of patience next time you talk to customer support for the software that you're using.


Main Page
Namespaces
Classes
Files
Class List
Class Hierarchy
Class Members
All
Functions
Variables
a
c
d
f
g
i
j
o
p
r
s
t
u
w
~
Here is a list of all class members with links to the classes they belong to:
- a -
aAccelerationVector :
wm_admittance::WMGravityModel
aActuatorCount :
wm_admittance::WMGravityModel
aAdmittanceNode :
wm_admittance::WMAdmittance
aAdmittanceVelocityMap :
wm_admittance::WMAdmittance
aBackwardForce :
wm_admittance::WMGravityModel
aBackwardTorque :
wm_admittance::WMGravityModel
aCenterOfMass :
wm_admittance::utilities::RobotData
aCompensatedTorque :
wm_admittance::WMGravityModel
aConfigFilePath :
wm_admittance::utilities::DiscreteTransferFunction
aCurrentConfig :
wm_admittance::utilities::ConfigManager< DynamicReconfigureType >
aDenominatorFactor :
wm_admittance::utilities::TransferFunctionCoefficient
aDiscreteTF :
wm_admittance::WMAdmittance
aEnableAdmittance :
wm_admittance::WMAdmittance
aErrorHistory :
wm_admittance::utilities::DiscreteTransferFunction
aFilterOrder :
wm_admittance::utilities::DiscreteTransferFunction
aFilterResult :
wm_admittance::utilities::DiscreteTransferFunction
aFirstCheck :
wm_admittance::WMAdmittance
aForce :
wm_admittance::WMGravityModel
aGravityModel :
GravityModel_Unit_Test
,
wm_admittance::WMAdmittance
aInertiaTensor :
wm_admittance::utilities::RobotData
aInstance :
wm_admittance::WMAdmittance
aIsInitializing :
wm_admittance::utilities::ConfigManager< DynamicReconfigureType >
aJointNames :
wm_admittance::WMAdmittance
aJointState :
wm_admittance::WMAdmittance
aJointStateSub :
wm_admittance::WMAdmittance
aJointTransform :
wm_admittance::WMGravityModel
aLinkMass :
wm_admittance::utilities::RobotData
aListener :
wm_admittance::WMGravityModel
aManageName :
wm_admittance::utilities::ConfigManager< DynamicReconfigureType >
aMutex :
wm_admittance::WMAdmittance
aNbTransferFunction :
wm_admittance::utilities::DiscreteTransferFunction
aNumeratorFactor :
wm_admittance::utilities::TransferFunctionCoefficient
aOutputHistory :
wm_admittance::utilities::DiscreteTransferFunction
aRobotData :
URDFParse_Unit_Test
,
wm_admittance::WMGravityModel
aRotationMatrix :
wm_admittance::WMGravityModel
aServer :
wm_admittance::utilities::ConfigManager< DynamicReconfigureType >
aTFNames :
wm_admittance::WMGravityModel
aTransferFunctionCoefficient :
wm_admittance::utilities::DiscreteTransferFunction
aTranslationVector :
wm_admittance::WMGravityModel
aURDFFilePath :
URDFParse_Unit_Test
,
wm_admittance::WMGravityModel
aURDFModel :
wm_admittance::utilities::URDFHelper
aVerboseMode :
wm_admittance::WMAdmittance
,
wm_admittance::WMGravityModel
- c -
calculateAdmittanceTorque() :
wm_admittance::WMAdmittance
ConfigManager() :
wm_admittance::utilities::ConfigManager< DynamicReconfigureType >
- d -
DiscreteTransferFunction() :
wm_admittance::utilities::DiscreteTransferFunction
dynamicReconfigureCallback() :
wm_admittance::utilities::ConfigManager< DynamicReconfigureType >
- f -
filterXOrder() :
wm_admittance::utilities::DiscreteTransferFunction
- g -
getAdmittanceVelocityFromJoint() :
wm_admittance::WMAdmittance
getEffortFromJoint() :
wm_admittance::WMAdmittance
getInstance() :
wm_admittance::WMAdmittance
getManagerName() :
wm_admittance::utilities::ConfigManager< DynamicReconfigureType >
getRobotData() :
wm_admittance::utilities::URDFHelper
GravityModel_Unit_Test() :
GravityModel_Unit_Test
- i -
init() :
wm_admittance::utilities::ConfigManager< DynamicReconfigureType >
isAdmittanceEnabled() :
wm_admittance::WMAdmittance
- j -
jointStateCallback() :
wm_admittance::WMAdmittance
- o -
onDynamicReconfigureChange() :
wm_admittance::utilities::ConfigManager< DynamicReconfigureType >
,
wm_admittance::utilities::DiscreteTransferFunction
,
wm_admittance::WMAdmittance
operator=() :
wm_admittance::WMAdmittance
- p -
process() :
wm_admittance::WMAdmittance
,
wm_admittance::WMGravityModel
- r -
readConfigFile() :
wm_admittance::utilities::ConfigManager< DynamicReconfigureType >
,
wm_admittance::utilities::DiscreteTransferFunction
,
wm_admittance::WMAdmittance
retrieveDesiredData() :
wm_admittance::utilities::URDFHelper
retrievePositionFromTF() :
wm_admittance::WMGravityModel
retrieveTransformInformation() :
wm_admittance::WMGravityModel
- s -
s :
GravityModel_Unit_Test
SetUp() :
GravityModel_Unit_Test
,
URDFParse_Unit_Test
setZero() :
wm_admittance::utilities::DiscreteTransferFunction
- t -
TearDown() :
GravityModel_Unit_Test
,
URDFParse_Unit_Test
- u -
update() :
wm_admittance::utilities::DiscreteTransferFunction
updateAdmittanceVelocity() :
wm_admittance::WMAdmittance
updateHistory() :
wm_admittance::utilities::DiscreteTransferFunction
updateVector() :
wm_admittance::utilities::DiscreteTransferFunction
URDFHelper() :
wm_admittance::utilities::URDFHelper
URDFParse_Unit_Test() :
URDFParse_Unit_Test
- w -
WMAdmittance() :
wm_admittance::WMAdmittance
WMGravityModel() :
wm_admittance::WMGravityModel
writeConfigFile() :
wm_admittance::utilities::ConfigManager< DynamicReconfigureType >
,
wm_admittance::utilities::DiscreteTransferFunction
,
wm_admittance::WMAdmittance
- ~ -
~DiscreteTransferFunction() :
wm_admittance::utilities::DiscreteTransferFunction
~GravityModel_Unit_Test() :
GravityModel_Unit_Test
~URDFHelper() :
wm_admittance::utilities::URDFHelper
~URDFParse_Unit_Test() :
URDFParse_Unit_Test
~WMAdmittance() :
wm_admittance::WMAdmittance
~WMGravityModel() :
wm_admittance::WMGravityModel
wm_admitance
Author(s): Kevin Blackburn
autogenerated on Sat Mar 23 2019 17:33:32


{% extends "account/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load static %} {% load account socialaccount %} {% block head_title %}{% trans "Sign In" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% blocktrans with site.name as site_name %}Please sign in with one of your existing third party accounts. Or, sign up for a {{ site_name }} account and sign in below:{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}If you have not created an account yet, then please sign up first.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}


Here are some notes I’ve collected about the famous Robot Challenge using Ruby as the reference language. For now, it’s called “Part I” because there is still more to write. However so that I’d have reason to complete it, here is section 4: “Application Knowledge”.
4 Application Knowledge
A useful starting point when designing an application is to ask the question, “What does this application need to know?”
In the robot example, our application needs to know:
- How to read input from the user, both dynamically and from a file
- How to interpret input as commands for the robot
- What are acceptable commands
- How to move the robot around a surface
In the following section, we will examine each aspect of application knowledge and discuss their particular design concerns.
4.1 Reading input
The very first thing our application must know is how to accept input from the user. According to the brief, there are two modes to accommodate - real-time input, and input from text files.
In particular, the challenge is to build a flexible and robust interface which handles both modes while writing a minimum of code. This is an interesting problem because our design here will have serious ramifications for the overall complexity of our solution.
The Art of UNIX Programming offers advice on this issue:
Its hard to avoid programming overcomplicated monoliths if none of your programs can talk to each other.
By designing our application’s interface to easily communicate with other programs, we save ourselves the trouble of writing and maintaining two separate interfaces (one for streams and one for files), and negate the need for a lot of complicated code. This is called “The Rule of Composition”, which advises us to keep our program interfaces textual and stream-oriented. In this case, our goal is to design a singular interface that can handle both streams and files with one code path.
4.2 Interpreting and delegating input
The second thing our application must know is how to interpret this textual input.
In particular, the challenge is to parse the input into a format the Robot
can eventually understand, without duplicating knowledge of “what are acceptable commands” and without resorting to needlessly complex structures or algorithms.
In order of operations, we must:
- Receive input from the program’s main interface
- Handle both single and multiple lines
- Separate commands and arguments
- Return a representation of the input
Receiving the input, handling single/multiple lines, and separating commands and arguments is remarkably easy if we’re dealing with text. In Ruby, Strings already have everything we need to accomplish this without resorting to our own logic or, god forbid, regular expressions.
The real challenge lies in deciding how to represent commands in a way that works well with the rest of our program, not just the Robot
. Soon, our commands will pass through some kind of intermediary object (a delegator), the countours of which will be largely determined by how we design this representation. The trick will be to ensure that the delegator doesn’t require any knowledge of the Robot
’s interface, since this would contradict the principle of “Single Source of Truth”.
To illustrate, consider the most common approach of using a switch:
```
| commands.each do | command, args |
case command
when 'place'
robot.place(args)
when 'move'
robot.move
...
end end
```
This is a poor solution because it is a duplication of the Robot
’s interface. Extend or alter Robot
and you’ll have to change this case
, too. How we package parse2d input for subsequent delegation is central to avoiding strategies like the one above.
4.3 Defining Commands
One of the central problems is defining Robot
so that it provides the Single Source of Truth for “what are acceptable commands.” As demonstrated above, spreading this knowledge around is an easy mistake to make.
The answer here is simple: the Single Source of Truth for should be the public interface of Robot
. To answer “is this an acceptable command” we can use Ruby’s dynamic messaging system, with calls such as: method_defined?
for validating commands, method_missing
for handling invalid commands, and send
for sending commands.
Another way to think of this: whenever the application needs to know if a command is valid or not, it should always get the the answer from Robot
directly.
The second main concern is in designing Robot
to be extensible. Luckily, Ruby makes it easy to compose Robot
’s interface with modules and mixins, so the question really is what kinds of abstractions facilitate rapid extension of the simulation. For exaxmple, if you wanted to introduce a new class of object to the surface - “impassable obstacle” - it would share certain characteristics with Robot
, but not others.
Design for the future, for it will be here sooner than you think.
Thus, modular inheritance makes the most sense here.


We had a opportunity to work on wide variety of projects for different clients around the world
Our team is formed of high end eccentric perfectionists who craft sophisticated work for clients
Our agency currently have 25 employees working full time jobs in productive environment
Our client is our priority, we're making sure the each client gets the equal attention


The EU was created in the aftermath of the Second World War. The first steps were to foster economic cooperation:
the idea being that countries who trade with one another become economically interdependent and so more likely
to avoid conflict.
The Union is a politico-economic union of 28 member states that are located primarily in Europe. It covers an
area of 4,324,782 km2, with an estimated population of over 508 million.
The Anthem of Europe and official anthem of European Union, based on the final movement ("Ode to Joy") of Beethoven's
9th Symphony composed in 1823. Played by the U.S. Navy band.
Here's a time line of the European Union:
1951 - European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC) formed.
1957 - Belgium, France, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and West Germany signed the Treaty of Rome, which
created the European Economic Community (EEC) and established a customs union.
1958 - European Economic Community (EEC) formed.
1973 - Denmark , Ireland, and the United Kingdom join the Union.
1981 - Greece joins the Union.
1985 - Schengen Agreement paved the way for the creation of open borders without passport controls between
most member states and some non-member states.
1986 - Portugal and Spain joins.
1990 - East Germany becomes part of the Union following integration with West Germany.
1993 - The Maastricht Treaty established the European Union under its current name and introduced European
citizenship.
1995 - Austria, Finland and Sweden joins the Union.
2004 - Cyprus, Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Poland, Slovakia and Slovenia
joins the Union.
2007 - Bulgaria joins the Union.
2012 - Nobel Peace Prize 'for over six decades contributed to the advancement of peace and reconciliation,
democracy and human rights in Europe'.
2013 - Croatia joins the Union.
For more information visit the European Union Wikipedia page.


{% load static %}
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Woman's £2 hack makes mouldy shower tiles look as good as new
It's simple and effective
by Courtney Pochin, Jamie HawkinsMould is one of the most common (and annoying) things to clean and get rid of in our homes.
It can be particularly bad in bathrooms, especially around the shower area because of damp areas which have poor air circulation.
Trying to get rid of it can be incredibly tricky, but one woman claims to have found a solution, The Mirror reports.
In a post on a cleaning tips and tricks Facebook group, an unnamed woman revealed she'd found a simple hack for removing mould without doing an intense scrubbing - and it only cost around £2 to do.
The woman initially posted a photo of her mouldy grouting on the group, asking fellow members for suggestions on how to get them looking good as new.
Many people responded to her post, sharing ideas, including using toilet bowl cleaner and just re-sealing the tiles.
After trying a few of the hacks out, she finally found one that really did the trick, and all she needed were cotton wool and bleach to do it.
The woman claims she soaked a piece of the cotton wool in the cleaning product and packed them all around the edges of the tiles.
The cotton wool was left on the tiles overnight and by the morning, the difference was incredible.
She re-shared her original photo as well as a new one showing the results of the cleaning trick.
"Thank you to everyone who has commented," she said. "I used cotton wool and bleach and have attached photos of the results. Wow!"
Dozens of people liked her post, with one person commented: "This is amazing!"