{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Qxf2 Trainer: Tutorial{% endblock %} {% block content %}
We expect this exercise to take you somewhere between 15-minutes to 1 hours. If you take more than one hour, please post what you tried along wtih error messages to our skype channel.
We will be using git bash quite a lot at Qxf2. Therefore, for this tutorial, you are going to install the latest version from the official site.
In keeping with our attempt to help you think in different ways, we have listed three approaches that work. There is no shame or pride in choosing anyone of them. Just choose the method you are comfortable with and proceed.
Run the below commands to configure your git, so that these details would get associated with any commits you create in future . git config --global user.name "Your name" . git config --global user.email "Your qxf2 emaild id"
After you are done with the exercise listed above, it is time to verify your Git Bash installation. It is a good habit to take small steps and verify them immediately. This will help you avoid getting stuck later on. To verify your setup, pull up your terminal prompt and run the command git --version. You should see the version you installed listed.
{% endblock %}


This script is published to show you how Python, matplotlib.py, and Folium are more than capable of plotting a million data
points on a series of maps in under 20 minutes.
The output file for a single map with over 500,000 points is less than 15mb.
For those who needed to find a way to plot their own points, this set of logic is posted for your consideration.
The download of the csv, data folder creation, and build of 15 maps are completed with just one file, root.py.
The index.html page is written to show you how to input those maps into your website via iframe.
This howto.html page is only to explain this. Bootstrap adds a style sheet, and ensures html5 compliance.
The whole repository can be rebuilt if you just take those 4 files, (root.py, index.html, howto.html, bootstrap.css ).
You are welcome to clone the whole repo if you feel so inclined.
Bootstrap is published by Twitter, this tutorial is using version 3.3.7 ©2016.
There is an added script, tester.py, to help you play with the dataframe pulls and see those outside of root.py.
The tester.py script assumes you have already downloaded the CSV, and is there for you to test queries against the dataframe without having to run the whole script.
Use tester.py to experiment with extracting different regex, years, crime codes, etc. and viewing the dataframe prior to install.
The code in both tester.py and root.py is commented to explain what is going on with the script line by line.
For users learning, maybe comment out the whole script, and then uncomment a few lines at a time to see what is happening.
The double comments (aka ##) are there to help you see what the code is doing and should remain as comments.
For those about to write and tell me I should have looped the yearly pulls for subsequent maps, you're right.
But this method makes understanding those pulls easier, encourages folks to do different pulls by year, and incentivizes some to learn that on their own.
Thank you in advance for the suggestion and bringing that up ________.
(You Know Who You Are)
Special thanks to the City of Denver for making this data file available to play with.
You can peruse their data repo here:
https://denvergov.org/opendata/dataset/city-and-county-of-denver-crime
For advanced users, this example shows how to use lists to populate folium when numpy.array breaks your folium heat maps.
For new users without installed dependencies:
If you are getting errors related to the packages in the import section you need to install them on your machine to run the script locally.
To do so, you'll need to use pip3 (Python's standard package manager for Python 3 packages.)
At a command prompt, on your machine, run the command to install them individually.
We've included a few in italics below to get you started installing dependencies one at a time.
pip3 install folium ← this installs folium
pip3 install matplotlib.py ← this installs matplotlib.py
pip3 install seaborn ← this installs seaborn
pip3 install wget ← this installs wget


Kristina Vragovic
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rotten > Library > Biographies > Crime > Spree Killers > Martin Bryant
Martin Bryant
Port Arthur Massacre
- IQ of 66, putting him at an impressively low 1.17th percentile. While still able to function independently in society, he received the nickname Stupid Marty.
- Made lewd comments to almost any female. Loved pornography and was obsessed with bestiality. Frequently hired prostitutes. Creepy. Enjoyed violent films, his favorite Child's Play II.
- Inherited approximately $500,000 after the suicide of his father and the death of Helen Harvey, killed in an automobile accident (in which Martin was passenger.)
- Bryant had no significant firearms experience, but he owned 200 teddy bears.
- The Port Arthur Massacre sparked gun reform in Australia, though none was really needed. Tasmania in particular, where this massacre occurred, sported a very low murder rate, in which guns involved only a fraction.
- A New South Wales police report indicates that 29 shots were fired at the Broad Arrow, 19 ending as fatal head shots, 1 other fatal shot, and 12 wounded. In about 90 seconds. A very interesting statistic.
- Bryant's AR-15 was found with an exploded cartridge in the chamber, exploded with a force not normally seen for a bullet of this calibre. If this had occurred while the weapon was being held, severe injury would have resulted to the operator -- amputation, burns, or firearms discharge residue. At time of arrest, Bryant was burned from the fire at Seascape Cottage, but his hands were uninjured.
- Has made four suicide attempts while in prison.
- Current residence Risdon Prison.
- Lyndon LaRouche publication EIR asserts that Bryant was a "patsy" brainwashed by the Tavistock Institute.
Timeline
| 7 May 1967 |
Martin Bryant born. |
| 1984 |
Severely burned in fireworks accident, requiring weeks of hospitalization. |
| Dec 1987 |
"There will never be uniform gun laws in Australia until there is a massacre in Tasmania." Barry Unsworth, New South Wales Labour Premiere, spoken at a special meeting in Hobart. Reported by the Sun Herald edition of 5 May 1996. |
| 16 Aug 1993 |
Father, Maurice Bryant, commits suicide at family farm, Copping. Maurice weighted himself with his son's diving weights and submerged himself. |
| 9 Mar 1994 |
Drysdale's firearm is destroyed by the Australian government, according to records. |
| 1995 |
Loses his luggage at the airport. Police recover the luggage and return it to him, minus four seized bestiality videos. |
| 28 Apr 1996 |
After openly lamenting the dearth of Japanese tourists, Martin Bryant opens fire with an AR-15 (serial number SP128807) at the Broad Arrow Cafe in Port Arthur, Tasmania, killing 35 and wounding 18. |
| 28 Apr 1996 |
At 8PM, police take Carleen Bryant, Martin's mother, to police headquarters. |
| 29 Apr 1996 |
Bryant surrenders to police, his clothes on fire. |
| 23 Jun 1996 |
Report on the front page of Australia's Sunday Telegraph indicates that the AR-15 used is a gun that was turned into the Victoria government by collector Bill Drysdale in February 1993, during an amnesty. He was compensated AU$1700 for the firearm. |
| 4 Jul 1996 |
Police interrogation:
POLICE: Did you ever practice shooting from the hip?
BRYANT: No Never.
POLICE: Did you get pretty accurate?
BRYANT: No Not really.
|
| 30 Sep 1996 |
Bryant pleads not guilty to 72 counts. |
| 7 Nov 1996 |
Trial begins. |
| 22 Dec 2000 |
Stabbing attack on Bryant at Risdon Prison. This is described as a suicide attempt. |
| 5 Jul 2003 |
Another inmate sprays cleaning solution in Bryant's eyes. He is evacuated to Royal Hobart Hospital for treatment. |
Pornopolis |
Rotten |
Faces of Death |
Famous Nudes
|


My dear friends on Steemit,
First, I would like to extend my best wishes to all of you on this occasion of the Spring Festival (the Lunar New Year), and then I would like to introduce myself to you.
@bring— you may call me Old Wu, or 老吴 in Chinese: Old Wu, male, born on Dec. 12, 1968, Chinese nationality, is a good man and has been studying English for over 30 years. He teaches himself English, and he does not believe in fate, so he keeps working hard. Humorous and optimistic, he will become your good friend.
As a traditional and conservative person, I am not willing to accept new things. My elder brother, @wnh518518, joined the Steemit in May 2017, which was the period of prosperity for the Chinese Domain. One day, my brother, pointing to a post on Steemit, said to me, “you can find that writing an article can earn hundreds of dollars. Isn’t it good for you to write articles on it?” I only laughed away, declining to give any comment. Is there such a good thing in the world? That’s how I brushed past Steemit.
Later my elder brother made a personal example as an effective means of convincing me. It is not an invisible or visionary thing for me to write articles and get paid on Steemit. Since I love writing and English translation, if there is a platform for you to show, why not go ahead with it?
After my elder brother failed in helping me registering account on Steemit for several times, he turned to @myfirst for help. I would have never thought that @myfirst was so generous that he gave me the account @bring which he had registered in October 2016. Now the actual registration date of July 30, 2017 has escaped your attention. I am grateful to my predecessor @myfirst, who has made my dream come true.
When I first met you, the feeling was like an old friend. Meeting with Steemit and getting well acquainted with each other, I finally have a confidant that I can talk to, and a platform to show myself, at the same time, from which I also find my own shortcomings. High quality articles and authentic English posts are worth my envying, so I can’t stop or get slack.
@sweetsssj’s articles have surprised me, not only the benefit of her articles, but also her authentic English.
However, there is a bit of regret in it. Steemit is a platform and a stage, and everyone on it is both a player and a judge. Whenever celebrities come out, cheers are deafening, with thousands of followers. Even they only strike a pose, they would receive many many upvotes. But sometimes no one would show any interest in the minnow’s result of painstaking efforts.
Think it over, that’s a problem of capability. The master will not worry that he will be neglected, only a glimmer will be easily extinguished. The gold will always shine.
There is no perfect thing in the world, just as there is no meaning in life, you have to make it meaningful.
You and I, I and you, will create beautiful stories one after another on Steemit, which are worth remembering.
This page is synchronized from the post: My Story on Steemit


Hey there! I'm Matt, currently a senior software developer working as a technical consultant at Abletech! I'm a massive fan of web development and solution architecture however I also have an interest in general software development and UX. I'm a hard worker that is always open to new ideas and different ways of thinking. Feel free to browse my site, I look forward to getting in contact with you soon!


These are infographics that I have created for the California-Nevada-Hawaii District of Circle K International. Some infographics were created for social media, and some were designed to be included in the District's quarterly newsletter.
Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign
This infographic was used to show hour totals, funds raised, and membership for the Circle K International CNH District.
I created this infographic to show the various activities that would be offered to attendees at the annual CNH Circle K Fall Training Conference.
This was made as a series of short infographics for CNH Circle K's Service Week.
I designed this graphic to post on social media to remind members to submit articles to the District Newsletter.
This infographic was used in a newsletter to explain the structure of the Kiwanis Family.


Hispanic man says he was doused with battery acid in racist attack in Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE -- Milwaukee police have made an arrest after a man was attacked and burned with acid in what officials say is a hate crime.
Mahud Villalaz suffered second-degree burns to his face after he was confronted by a man he says accused him of being in the country illegally. Villalaz, a U.S. citizen and Latino, says the man approached him in front of a restaurant Friday night, told him he didn't belong in the country and threw acid from a container on him.
Surveillance video shows Villalaz stumbling away from the suspect, who police say is white.

Villalaz was treated at a hospital and released.


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December 07, 2003
Kidfucking priest beaten to death
Lexington Herald-Leader | Submitted by: Jim Jones
"Joseph J. Pilger, 78, apparently was killed sometime between Wednesday and Friday, a police report said... Pilger pleaded guilty in 1995 to abusing three brothers and their cousin in the late 1960s when he was their priest in Morganfield in Western Kentucky. The victims were younger than 15 at the time and served as altar boys. Pilger received five years' probation in that case. Earlier this year, Pilger was named in a sex-abuse lawsuit against the dioceses of Lexington and Covington. In that suit, Willett, the Florida man, said Pilger abused him in the late 1950s at St. Paul's School in Lexington."
|
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Read article...
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Raped YWCA tutor files lawsuit
journal-news.com | Submitted by: I Choose The Matrix
"A former reading tutor who was raped by a juvenile delinquent at the Hamilton YWCA is suing more than a dozen agencies who allegedly had a hand in placing her assailant in Butler County. Karen Grantz, 57, was raped and beaten in March while trying to teach the illiterate Cincinnati youth how to read.  The prosecutor said at sentencing that Wilkins was 'the most dangerous human being I've ever prosecuted,' and the judge said Wilkins' crime was the most brutal he'd seen in his 15 years as a judge. Wilkins was noted as showing no remorse."
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Read article...
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Reginald Denny assailant goes down for murder
KNBC-TV 4 Los Angeles | Submitted by: I Choose The Matrix
"A man convicted of felony mayhem for a televised attack on trucker Reginald Denny during the 1992 Los Angeles riots was sentenced Friday to 30 years to life in prison for a drug dealer's murder. Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Curtis B. Rappe also ordered Damian Williams, 30, to serve an additional 21 years in prison for a firearm theft charge and other violations... Williams served four years of a 10-year term after he was convicted of felony mayhem for throwing a brick on Denny's head as the riots began. Denny was pulled out of a big rig at Florence and Normandie avenues on April 29, 1992, a short time after a state jury in Simi Valley acquitted four white Los Angeles police officers accused of beating black motorist Rodney King."
|
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Read article...
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Halliburton's no-bid, cost-plus contract $1B and climbing
observer.guardian.co.uk | Submitted by: wingnut
"Halliburton, the engineering group formerly run by US vice-president Dick Cheney, has been given $1 billion worth of reconstruction work in Iraq by the US government without having to compete for it, thanks to repeated delays in opening up a key contract to competition... The cost-plus contract means the amount spent by the US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), which is running the work, is open-ended, rather than being fixed at the outset, because the scope of the damage was unknown. The USACE described the contract as a 'bridge to competition', but original plans to award the work competitively in August have repeatedly slipped. So far, $1.7bn has been made available to Halliburton for the work."
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Georgia seeking to merge church, state
Atlanta Journal-Constitution | Submitted by: Juan Motaim
"[Gov. Sonny Perdue] said he would like to broaden the role of faith-based organizations beyond social services to include help for prison inmates and youthful offenders... Perdue's plan for increasing the involvement of faith-based groups in government-funded programs closely resembles what President Bush is pushing. The president has several agencies, including Housing and Urban Development, Labor, Education and Justice, looking at how they can join with faith-based groups to provide public services... Georgia's Blaine amendment prohibits money from being 'taken from the public treasury, directly or indirectly, in aid of any church, sect, cult or religious denomination or of any sectarian institution.'"
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Read article...
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Kerry uses F-word, White House pretends to care
Wire Services | Submitted by: Dusik
"When asked in the interview about the success of rival candidate Howard Dean, whose anti-war message has resounded with supporters, [Massachusetts senator John Kerry] responded: 'When I voted for the war, I voted for what I thought was best for the country. Did I expect Howard Dean to go off to the left and say, "I'm against everything"? Sure.  I don't think anybody did.' ... 'That's beneath John Kerry,' the president's chief of staff, Andrew Card, said on CNN's Late Edition. 'I'm very disappointed that he would use that kind of language,' Card said. 'I'm hoping that he's apologizing at least to himself, because that's not the John Kerry that I know.'"
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Read article... and
This article...
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Police discover mummy of Grandmaster Sanchez
National Post | Submitted by: Sketchcow
"Some time in the early hours of a cold October day last year, a young disc jockey stumbled into a Winnipeg cabaret and disappeared. This week, police found the mummified body of Eduardo Sanchez entombed behind a wall in the basement of the popular nightclub, 14 months after he was last seen alive... Police were called back to the nightclub - the last place Mr. Sanchez was seen alive - when neighbours complained about a foul odour coming from the Village Cabaret. If not for a recent citywide ban on smoking in bars, investigators said, they might never have found the body."
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public Instagram\Http\Response
Instagram\Http\Response
request( string $method, string $uri, array $parameters = [] )
Sends a HTTP request using $method to the given $uri, with $parameters if provided.
$method
$uri
$parameters
Use this method as a convenient way of making requests with built-in exception-handling.
paginate( Instagram\Http\Response $response, integer|null $limit = null )
Paginates a Response. The pagination limit is set by $limit - setting it to null will paginate as far as possible.
Response
$limit
null


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CBS and Viacom to close merger on Dec. 4
The all-stock merger of CBS Corp and Viacom Inc is expected to close on Dec. 4, the companies said on Monday.
REUTERS: The all-stock merger of CBS Corp and Viacom Inc is expected to close on Dec. 4, the companies said on Monday.
Shares of the combined company, which would be renamed as ViacomCBS Inc, are expected to start trading on Nasdaq from Dec.5 under the new ticker symbols "VIACA" and "VIAC", the companies said.
Earlier in August, CBS and Viacom agreed to merge, creating a company with more than US$28 billion in revenue, as an increasingly competitive media landscape prompted their controlling shareholder to reunify the U.S. entertainment companies 13 years after breaking them up.
The two companies are controlled by National Amusements Inc, the holding company owned by billionaire Sumner Redstone and his family.
(Reporting by Amal S in Bengaluru; Editing by Rashmi Aich)


[gecode-users] Alternating branchers
Duane Leslie
parakleta at darkreality.org
Mon Oct 21 04:33:01 CEST 2013
Hi,
I am creating a system to solve resource delivery problems and am having reasonable success but I want to be able to fully constrain whole events, which means I need a way to alternate branching between the start of an event and the associated duration. At the moment I constrain all the starts and then do the durations but this sometimes causes me to need to backtrack more than I want to and also seems to slow the solver down because there are more unconstrained variables than need be.
At the moment the simplest solution that would be acceptable would be simply to set the duration to its maximum value whenever the associated start time is assigned, but I would like an interleaved branching method eventually.
Any advice on how to proceed would be appreciated.
Regards,
Duane.
More information about the users
mailing list


Snipe has a scanner, which is implemented as a string-matching state machine, to divide the text of a file being edited into tokens, and to give each token a type. A scanner for an editor has different goals from those of a scanner in a compiler. On the one hand the scanner:
One common reason for a scanner to be approximate is that the lexical rules for a language depend on syntactic context. A multi-language editor doesn't normally support full parsing of languages. On the other hand, the scanner:
In addition, the scanner for Snipe is designed to be able to support other editor features such as:
Scanners for multi-language editors are often expressed using regular expressions. Scanners for Snipe are instead expressed as state machine tables. These are simpler, easier to read and maintain, and only a little less compact. Each language has a description in a text file, which is compiled into a table in a binary file. These binary files can then be loaded dynamically as necessary by Snipe.
A language scanner is described by a text file. For example, the C language
is described by the c.txt
file in the directory
snipe/languages
. The file is a description of a string-matching
state machine. A generic interpreter uses the state machine to perform
scanning.
A language description file is a plain text file. A line which is blank or
begins with a non-letter such as #
or /
is a comment
line which is ignored. Otherwise, a line represents a string-matching rule.
A simple rule has a base state name, a list of patterns to match, a target state name, and a token type, all separated by spaces. A state name begins with a lower case letter. A pattern is a sequence of non-space characters. A token type starts with an upper case letter. For example:
start == != start OP
When the scanner is in the base state of a rule and one of the patterns in
the list appears next in the input, the scanner moves past the matched
characters, and goes into the target state. The current token is terminated
after the matched characters and given that type. With the above rule, if the
scanner is in the start
state and either of the equality operators
==
or !=
appears next in the input, then the scanner
moves past the operator, marks it as a token with type OP
, and
remains in the start
state.
A rule need not include a token type, in which case scanning of the current
token is continued. In the following example, when in the start
state, if a double quote character appears next in the input, the scanner moves
past it and goes into the string
state to deal with the rest of the
token:
start " string
A limited form of lookahead is provided. A lookahead rule has a plus sign character at the end. For example:
id ( start FUNCTION +
This rule says that in the id
state, if an open bracket appears
next in the input text, the current token at this point is terminated and given
type FUNCTION
, without including the bracket. The scanner then goes
into the start
state to deal with the bracket.
A lookahead rule need not terminate the current token, i.e. it need not have a token type. For example:
start \ escape +
This says that in the start
state, if a backslash occurs next in
the input, it is not immediately included in the current token. The scanner goes
into the target state escape
, which is responsible for handling the
backslash.
A pattern in a rule must be non-empty, and must consist of printable basic
latin characters (often called ASCII, even though that refers to a long-obsolete
and non-international standard). It may not directly contain spaces, newlines,
or other control characters. A pattern normally matches a sequence of characters
in the text. For example, the keyword while
can be matched with the
rule:
start while start KEY
Although there is no provision for matching characters beyond basic latin, any such character in the text is matched by the scanner, regardless of language, anywhere a letter is allowed, which covers the most common conventions for allowing such characters in identifiers, comments and string literals.
A pattern consisting of digits is a decimal character code. In particular,
32
can be used for a space and 10
can be used for
a newline. For example:
start 32 start GAP start 10 start NEWLINE
A pattern can consist of two dots with a printable character on either side.
It represents a range of one-character patterns, e.g. 0..9
stands
for 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
:
start 0..9 number
This rule says that if the scanner is in the start
state, and a
digit appears next in the input, the scanner matches the digit and goes into the
number
state.
A pattern consisting just of two dots is used to represent any remaining basic latin character which has not already been dealt with. For example:
id .. start ID +
This is a default rule which says that, while scanning an id, if any unexpected character is encountered, other than a letter or digit, the id should be terminated before that character.
If a lookahead default rule has no token type, it is effectively an unconditional jump to another state. For example:
directive .. start +
The directive
state might be used to recognise a special
sequence of tokens. This rule says that if anything further appears in the
input, the scanner reverts to the start
state to handle it.
A state is defined by the rules which have that state as their base state. The rules defining a state need not necessarily be contiguous, but the order that they appear in matters.
If the input matches a pattern mentioned in any one of the rules for a state,
that rule is applied. In the following example, in the start
state,
if an equality operator appears next in the input, it is marked with type
OP
, whereas if a letter appears, the scanner goes into the
id
state:
start == != start OP start a..z A..Z id
If two different patterns match at one position in the input, the longer pattern takes precedence. In this example, if there are two equal signs next in the input, the second rule applies, not the first. If there is only a single equal sign, the first rule applies:
start = start SIGN start == != start OP
If the same pattern is matched by multiple rules, the earlier rule takes precedence. Thus later rules act as defaults. Even though the rules for a state need not be contiguous, the order in which they appear in the description file may matter. For example:
string " start QUOTED string .. string
These rules say that, while recognizing a string literal in double quotes, a double quote character terminates the token, even though the double quote character is also matched by the second rule, which acts as a default, matching and accepting any character other than a double quote.
Since a token is not given a type until the end of the token is reached, decisions about which type to use can be delayed. For example, rules like these can be used for a language where an identifier is allowed to start with a keyword:
start a..z A..Z id start if else for while key key a..z A..Z 0..9 id key .. start KEY id a..z A..Z 0..9 id id .. start ID
Suppose the keyword for
appears next in the input. Since
for
is longer than the single letter f
, the second
rule for the start
state applies rather than the first and the
scanner goes to the key
state which gives the token the type
KEY
.
Suppose instead that the identifier form
appears next in the
input. The prefix for
is matched and the scanner goes into the
key
state. Then the m
is matched and the scanner goes
into the id
state and the token ends up being given type
ID
.
When a language description is processed, various checks are made for correct behaviour. The checks ensure that the scanner never fails, creates non-empty tokens, partitions the input by including every character in a token, handles all possible inputs, and terminates without getting stuck in a loop
Every target state mentioned in the rules must be a defined state, i.e. one which appears as the base state of at least one rule.
Every state must handle all possible inputs. A simple check is made that each
state has a default rule using the ..
notation. There is also a
check that the default rule is last, because rules after a default rule would be
unreachable.
Every state is classified either as a starting state, which the scanner is in when between tokens, or a continuing state, which the scanner is in when within a token. A check is made to ensure that each state is consistently treated as one or the other. This helps to ensure that the scanner partitions the whole of the input text into non-empty tokens.
The base state of the first rule in the description is the initial state of the scanner, so it is a starting state. Any state which appears as the target in a rule with a token type must also be a starting state. For example:
start # hash SIGN
This rule might be used in the C language, to recognise preprocessor
directives such as #include
. After the #
token,
include
is a keyword rather than an identifier. The
hash
state is a starting state for recognising such keywords only
in this limited context. Another example is:
html <% java SIGN java %> html SIGN
These rules might be used in a language such as JSP
where html
text can contain Java program fragments between <%
and
%>
brackets. The html
and java
states are
starting states which recognize each of the two sublanguages.
If a state is the target of a non-lookahead rule which has no token type,
then it is a continuing state. For example, the id
state must
be a continuing state if the scanner includes this rule:
start a..z A..Z id
Also, if a state is the base of a lookahead rule with a token type, it must
be a continuing state, otherwise it would be creating an empty token. For
example, the id
state must be a continuing state if it contains the
rule:
id .. start ID +
Once each state has been classified as a starting or continuing state, a
further check is made that a lookahead rule with no token type has base and
target states which are both starting states or both continuing states. For
example, directive
and start
are deduced to have the
same classification if the scanner includes this rule, which is effectively a
jump:
directive .. start +
An example where an error arises because states are not handled consistently might be:
dot 0..9 number dot a..z A..Z prop SIGN + dot .. start + prop a..z A..Z 0..9 prop prop .. start PROPERTY +
The idea behind these rules is that if a dot is followed by an identifier,
the identifier should be highlighted differently, as a PROPERTY
.
However, the prop
state is classified as a starting state, because
it follows the completion of a SIGN
token in the second
dot
rule. On the other hand, it has to be a continuing state,
both because it is the target of its own first rule, and because it completes a
PROPERTY
token in its second rule. This can be corrected by
writing:
dot 0..9 number dot .. prop0 SIGN + prop0 a..z A..Z prop1 prop0 .. start + prop1 a..z A..Z 0..9 prop1 prop1 .. start PROPERTY +
Now, prop0
is a starting state which matches only the first
letter, and prop1
is a continuing state which recognizes the rest
of the token.
A lookahead rule makes no progress in the input, so there is a check that there is no cycle of lookahead rules which could result in an infinite loop when scanning. For example:
even a..z odd + odd a..z even +
These rules would cause the scanner to continue indefinitely if a letter appeared next in the input.
==========
Source text to be scanned is normalized, so that it does not contain any control characters such as tabs or carriage returns. The only basic latin characters that cannot be matched explicitly are spaces and newlines, and these can be handled by empty and default rules. For example:
start !..~ start ERROR start start NEWLINE start .. start GAP
The first rule handles any printable characters that have not already been handled, the second handles a newline, and the third handles a space as the only remaining character.
TODO: spaces are adapted automatically. Spaces within a token divide it into
similar tokens, with each space marked as _
to indicate a gap.
CHECK: a space appears on its own at least once (start state?), and is always
marked as the same type (GAP).
TODO: Newlines are adapted automatically. A newline within a token is treated
like a space. A newline on its own (or at the end of a token) is marked with
.
as an active newline, causing automating indenting on the next
line. CHECK: a newline on its own is always marked with the same type
(NEWLINE).
TODO: Brackets are adapted automatically. A bracket has a type with a digit suffix. CHECK: each digit is always attached to a type starting with the same letter.
TODO: types are determined only by their first letter, which is not built into Snipe. But those first letters must match the style settings. However, the letter for white space (G) active newline (N) and bracket type (B, or 0..9 mapping) are noted.
TODO: warn if token ends in newline.
The Snipe scanner does not just give each token a type for syntax highlighting purposes. It also supports further editor features, and some conventions are needed for this to work. Not all these conventions can be tested, but if a violation is detected, a warning is issued rather than an error.
Source files are normalised by Snipe so, in the scanner, spaces and newlines are the only characters that need to be represented by their codes. To support commands that move the cursor a 'word' at a time, and to allow incremental scanning, each space and newline is treated as a one-character token. Thus a long comment or quoted literal needs to be divided into mini-tokens. For example, a multi-line comment might be dealt with like this:
start /* comment comment */ start COMMENTED comment !..~ comment comment commentGap COMMENTED + comment .. commentGap COMMENTED + commentGap comment GAP commentGap .. comment GAP
In these rules, a space or a newline is marked as a separate GAP
token, so that the editor can recognise it and skip past it when moving a 'word'
at a time. Scanning is incremental because the scanner state can be stored at
each space or newline and after an edit, scanning can be re-started at the
nearest preceding space or newline. Note that it is not possible to lookahead
past a space or newline, because it can't be included in a longer pattern, so
the scanner state at that point does not depend on any of the following
characters.
To handle automatic indenting, a newline should be given the token type
NEWLINE
if it is 'active', i.e. not included in a comment or quote,
so that the immediately following line is one that should be indented:
start start NEWLINE
Newlines which are inactive, because they are in comments or quoted literals,
should have type GAP
.
To handle automatic bracket matching, a bracket should be given one of the
types OPEN0, CLOSE0, OPEN1, CLOSE1, OPEN2, CLOSE2, OPEN3, CLOSE3
which represent increasing priority. For a curly bracket language, brackets
might be handled like this:
start ( start OPEN0 start ) start CLOSE0 start [ start OPEN1 start ] start CLOSE1 start { start OPEN2 start } start CLOSE2
In a language where keywords begin
and end
are used
for blocks instead of curly brackets, the last two rules might be replaced
by:
start begin start OPEN2 start end start CLOSE2
If a bracket is not active because it is inside a comment or string literal,
it should have, or be part of a token with, type COMMENTED
or
QUOTED
.
To ease the writing of tests, each token type can be abbreviated to a single character. The full set of token types is currently:
OPEN0 CLOSE0 OPEN1 CLOSE1 OPEN2 CLOSE2 OPEN3 CLOSE3
COMMENTED ERROR FUNCTION GAP ID KEY NEWLINE OP PROPERTY QUOTED RESERVED SIGN
TYPE VALUE
These can all be abbreviated to their first characters, except for the
brackets, which are abbreviated to ( ) [ ] { } < >
. In addition,
GAP
or NEWLINE
can be written as a space or a dot
rather than a G
or an N
.
A typical test might appear something like this:
struct *point = { x, (y+1) }; int ns = [(n+2),3]; K+++++ SI++++ S { IS (IOV) }S K++ I+ S [(IOV)SV]S. K+++++_SI++++_S_4_IS_0IOV1_5S_K++_I+_S_20IOV1SV3S.
The first line represents some input text, and the line below represents the result of scanning. The first character of each token is marked below by the one-character abbreviation of its token type, and the remaining characters of a token are marked by dashes.
A language description in tokens.txt
can be compiled into a
table using compile.c
in snipe/languages
and then
executed for testing using interpret.c
. The interpreter carries out
tests in a file tests.txt
. Each test consists of optional comment
lines starting with #
, followed by a line of text, followed by a
line of tags generated by the scanner. For example:
Thus the type of a token may be affected by the next token, but no more than that. To scan incrementally in the editor, when a token is altered, the editor needs to go back at least as far as the beginning of the previous token before the changed one, and find what state the scanner was in at that point, to start re-scanning.
The current state of the scanner can be recorded now and then, e.g. at the start of each line of the text. Then, when some text changes while editing, re-scanning of the changed text need begin no earlier than at the start of the affected line. Re-scanning would then continue until synchronisation, i.e. until the current state of the scanner at the start of a line matches the previous state recorded at that point. It is desirable that this synchronisation should happen after only a line or two, to avoid visual instability for the user as well as inefficiency in the editor. Scanning is then effectively incremental.
The first state to be defined in a language description is the default one for the scanner to start in. It is normal for most tokens to be scanned starting from that first state, with other states being defined to handle progression through each token. In that case, re-scanning is sure to be brief. However, alternative start states for tokens can be used to handle unusual situations.
TODO: explain forward algorithm. Assume only brackets. As well as text, there are two stacks: unmatched and matched. (Picture with ... for cursor position.) The unmatched stack contains indexes of currently unmatched open brackets (as standard). The matched stack contains matched (open,close) pairs of indexes. The indexes of the close brackets are in text order. Changes as you add or remove a bracket at the cursor are very small and incremental and efficient. Two mismatched brackets are treated as matched, except that they are both highlighted as invalid. Incremental.
TODO: explain backward algorithm. Entirely symmetrical. Note that the indexes are measured leftwards from the end of the text, so that they remain stable as insertions and deletions happen at the cursor.
TODO: explain inwards algorithm. The two stacks are compared inwards. Mismatching pairs are highlighted red. Remaining surplus brackets are highlighted red. Give examples showing 'just typed' effects.
After scanning into tokens, a matching algorithm is used to pair up brackets and delimiters. Some aims of the Snipe approach are to:
If brackets don't match, there is an ambiguity about which brackets to mark
as unmatched. For example, the sequence (()
can be treated in
either of these two ways:
(() (()
In the first case, the outer brackets are matched and the inner one is highlighted as unmatched. In the second case, the rightmost brackets are matched, and the leftmost one is marked as unmatched.
If the user has just typed one of the two open brackets, that is the one that is most intuitively highlighted as unmatched. That suggests a matching algorithm based on the user's history. However, that would make it awkward to save and reopen files, and it could easily become counter-intuitive.
Instead, Snipe uses a matching strategy which is based purely on the text together with the user's current cursor position. Brackets are matched forwards from the start of the text up to the cursor, and backwards from the end of the text to the cursor. Surplus brackets on either side of the cursor are then matched up from outermost to innermost. Using three dots to mark the cursor position, the three brackets above are handled like this:
((...) (...()
In the first case, there are two surplus brackets before the cursor and one after, and the outermost two are matched. In the second case, there are no surplus brackets after the cursor, so the leftmost bracket is mismatched.
The situation is complicated by multiline comments. Let's suppose that they
are delimited by /*
and */
and that these don't nest,
as in many C-like languages. These comments cause two main problems. One is that
commenting out goes wrong when there is an inner comment. The other is that
inserting or deleting a comment delimiter can cause a large amount of text to be
re-scanned, which is sometimes inefficient enough to cause a noticeable and
irritating delay. In any case, it causes a large amount of changed highlighting
on screen, which can be annoying.
The approach in Snipe, to avoid these problems, is to treat /*
as illegal inside comments (as */
already is) and, as with
brackets, use both forward and backward matching. In addition, the effect of an
unmatched comment delimiter only extends as far as the cursor. For example:
/*.../*...*/...*/ /*.../*...*/...*/
In the first case, the cursor is beyond the text fragment. The first and third delimiters are matched, and the text between is highlighted as a comment. The second and fourth delimiters are highlighted as unmatched. This is as expected, except for the highlighting of the second delimiter.
In the second case, the cursor is before the text fragment. Working backwards, the fourth and second delimiters are matched, with the text between them highlighted as a comment, leaving the third and first delimiters unmatched. Although this highlighting doesn't agree with the language conventions, it is a reasonable approach once internal delimiters are regarded as invalid, and the need for correction is clearly indicated.
To see the full effect on highlighting, here is a sequence of user actions in which an attempt is made to comment out some text which already contains a comment:
:.../*...*/... /*:.../*...*/... /*...:/*...*/... /*.../*:...*/... /*.../*...:*/... /*.../*...*/:... /*.../*...*/...: /*.../*...*/...*/:
At the first step, an opening delimiter is typed. At the second, the cursor is moved past some text, which becomes highlighted as comment. Then the cursor is moved past the second opening delimiter, which becomes highlighted as unmatched. The first and third delimiters match, as surplus delimiters either side of the cursor. Then the cursor is moved past some text which is unchanged, and a final delimiter is typed, which is immediately highlighted as unmatched.
During the sequence, the only changes on the screen are immediately adjacent to the cursor, with possibly one change of highlighting to a delimiter further away. And the changes are, arguably, very intuitive.


Getting started
Hi and welcome to Monkey!
Please read this article fully. Monkey does certain things a little differently, so this article will attempt to cover all those 'gotcha' things that you may encounter when getting started.
Installation
After installing the Monkey package, you should be able to build and run programs for at least the HTML5 target. If you are having problems running HTML5 programs you may need to upgrade your browser.
To build for other targets, you will need to install the tools and SDKs required by those targets. For example, to build android apps you will need to install the android SDK.
Please see the Target SDKs page for more details.
The Monkey language
Monkey is a high level programming language based on the popular 'Blitz' range of languages.
Monkey was inspired by both Java for its streamlined language, and BASIC for its readability.
Monkey is also a translator - it translates programs written in the Monkey language into a number of different target languages, which in turn allows Monkey programs to run on a wide range of target platforms.
Once Monkey has translated a program into a form appropriate for a target platform, it then passes the program on to the native tools and SDKs used by the platform to complete the compilation and linking process. Therefore, before using Monkey you will need to ensure the correct tools and SDKs used by the various target platforms are installed. Please see the sections at the end of this document for instructions for installing target platform SDKs.
Monkey natively supports only one target platform - the 'stdcpp' platform, which allows you to write C++ command line tools. This is indeed the platform used by Monkey to 'compile itself'.
However, more target platforms are available when you are using the Mojo modules.
Monkey quick tips:
The Mojo module
Monkey also includes a lightweight programming framework called Mojo.
Mojo is designed primarily for writing simple 2D games. It is highly portable, lightweight, and mostly procedural in nature. It is in many ways designed for programmers like myself who just want access to the low level stuff as easily as possible!
Mojo is most likely what you will use when you start programming Monkey, but it is not part of the Monkey language - it is an optional module, and in future other such framework modules may also appear.
Mojo is currently freely available for the HTML5 target platform for non-commercial use, and may be licensed from Blitz Research Ltd for commercial use on the HTML5, GLFW, Flash, XNA, Android and iOS target platforms.
Mojo quick tips:


Letters to the editor Nov. 18
by Reader LettersLetters to the editor — Dykstra, Charlton
Knife control?
The axe, hammer, crowbar, knife and gun are common tools used on prairie farms, all of which can kill. In Canada, 37.8 per cent of the homicides are stabbings and 31.2 per cent are shootings (NP, Nov 27, 2015).
The Liberal government during the implementation and introduction of Bill C-68 (gun control) in 1995 spent millions of taxpayers’ dollars to make all law-abiding gun owners look bad. Canadian citizens who do not understand legal hunting and shooting sports soon became prejudiced against legal gun owners.
It would be more logical for the Liberals to have knife control where every man, woman, and child would have to take an eight-hour course, pass a practical and written test (80 per cent) then buy a licence to be permitted to handle and buy knives; however, this would be as stupid as gun control.
Successive Liberal governments have gone after the law-abiding gun owner rather than the criminals. The Liberal motto since the 1982 Bill of Rights has been “soft on crime and tough on legal gun owners.” Before Bill C-68, you couldn’t find an unregistered restricted handgun, and now they’re easily available.
A lot of police would like guns taken away because they feel they would have an advantage. The fact that the RCMP have to enforce gun laws makes people very untrusting of law enforcement. If the Liberal government decides to ban handguns, it will leave handguns only in the hands of criminals and the police.
Gordon Dykstra
North Battleford
Climate change denial is misleading
Multiple peer-reviewed studies have looked at the scientific literature and concluded that at least 97 per cent of climate scientists agree that humans are causing global warming.
Climate scientists have given us clear warnings that we must act urgently to avoid widespread catastrophe. As such, it is unacceptable and dangerous to have members of our Legislative Assembly calling climate change a hoax or saying that those who recognize the scientific consensus “can go back to the Flat Earth Society,” while dismissing those concerned about climate change as “the end-of-the-world-crowd.”
However, those are recent comments from Sask. Party MLAs Warren Michelson and Hugh Nerlien.
I can understand members of the public being confused about climate change, given that companies have poured millions of dollars into deceiving people. The misinformation and manipulation of the climate change denial movement has now been well documented.
Nerlien and Michelson are not simply members of the public, though. As MLAs, they are responsible to respect the rights of everyone in our society, including the rights of the children who will live with the consequences of their actions.
We cannot afford to have our climate policies being determined by those who get their scientific information from conspiracy theory websites. Their remarks present a clear call to look seriously at Sask. Party climate policies. How could those policies possibly be sufficient if climate change deniers feel at home in that party and if the party has not even denounced their remarks?
Russell Charlton
Cochin
Related
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We currently use a low-resolution map in Geohacker, with 174 countries on it. The smaller countries are not on this map. We hope to move to a different mapping system in the coming year, which will allow us to include most of the smaller nations.
We currently assign a country to each new user at random. At the moment, all this does is determine the initial flag, picture and text we load on your “wall” (your Bio page, which you get to by clicking the large picture of yourself on the Home screen menu strip.) We strongly encourage to customize your wall with your own pics and your own text. If you want to be assigned to a different country, just email us using the link in the Geohacker menu.
Correct. The normal eastern boundary of Europe is along the Ural and Caucasus mountains. However, the Geohacker system is very hierarchical, in that it divides up the globe into continents, regions and countries. At this time, every country has to be on a single continent in order to make the map system work correctly. So we use what is essentially a political boundary in Europe, putting all of Russia onto the Asian continent. Our users have found this arrangement to be quite easy to get used to, even if it is non-standard geographically.
Absolutely. We would like every country to have a Geohacker-in-Chief (GIC) that is a real person; either someone who lives there, or is from there, or has strong connections to the place. Failing that, we want every country to have a GIC that is a historical person or some kind of celebrity (these are our Virtual and Honorary agents, respectively). Write us, using the Contact Us link in the Geohacker menu and tell us why you should be GIC for your desired country. Or tell us someone famous who should be the GIC.
Yes, and we can do it quickly. Just write us!


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object mri.v3ds.Face3ds
public class Face3ds
Face definition for a single triangle.
The face definition contains three parameters (P0, P1, P2
) which
identify the three corners of a triangle. P0, P1
and P2
are simply indexes into the vertex and texture mapping arrays (accessible
from the Mesh3ds
class). A face also contains the
Flag
parameter which is a bitfield holding edge visibility
and texture wrapping flags.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
AB_VISIBLE
Bitmask for Flags parameter. |
static int |
BC_VISIBLE
Bitmask for Flags parameter. |
static int |
CA_VISIBLE
Bitmask for Flags parameter. |
int |
Flags
Edge visibility and texture wrapping flags. |
int |
P0
P0 index into vertex and texture mapping arrays. |
int |
P1
P1 index into vertex and texture mapping arrays. |
int |
P2
P2 index into vertex and texture mapping arrays. |
static int |
U_WRAP
Bitmask for Flags parameter. |
static int |
V_WRAP
Bitmask for Flags parameter. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Face3ds(int p0,
int p1,
int p2,
int flags)
Constructor, initialising the (P0,P1,P2,Flags) parameters. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
java.lang.String |
toString()
Returns a String object representing this Face3ds's value. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final int AB_VISIBLE
public static final int BC_VISIBLE
public static final int CA_VISIBLE
public static final int U_WRAP
public static final int V_WRAP
public int P0
public int P1
public int P2
public int Flags
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Face3ds(int p0, int p1, int p2, int flags)
| Method Detail |
|---|
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


We monetize cats!
- orchestrate leading-edge methodologies
- strategize intuitive partnerships
- repurpose frictionless channels
- syndicate visionary vortals
- benchmark virtual metrics
- empower magnetic e-services
- harness turn-key metrics
- transition extensible e-tailers
- envisioneer visionary relationships
- benchmark front-end paradigms
- strategize 24/7 channels
- generate open-source infrastructures
- redefine seamless e-commerce
- aggregate cross-platform mindshare


"x" "1" "FUJITA,H AND SASAKI,M, MUTAGENICITY TEST OF FOOD ADDITIVES WITHSALMONELLA TYPHIMURIUM TA97 AND TA102. II., KENKYU NENPO - TOKYO-TORITSU EISEIKENKYUSHO 38:423-430, 1987"


Simple Greeting Card Making App,
Make Cards and Share it with your friends.
This is a simple greeting card maker app.
Khublei, A Khasi word which means to Greet. It also means Thank You.
The word is said to be derived from two words, Kyrkhu and Blei which when translated to English means God Bless.
It is an ad-free and open source app build as a group project by the students taking Android Development Course, in 2019 with the guidance of Mr. Kitborlang L. Kynshi and Mr. Kyrshanlang R. Dkhar.
Special Thanks to:


Java support is accomplished via a technology called Java Native Interface (JNI). You don’t really need to know anything about JNI to use the library from Java, but it is good to understand a little about what’s going on so you can properly build and deploy it.
There are two components to the java bindings. The java part will look and feel just like the Java that you’re used to. Once you’ve built the C++ java wrapper library, you can built and install this Jar with maven:
`java > cd java > mvn install ` This step will run the java tests and install the JAR into your local mvn repo.
With the Jar and C++ libraries installed you can now reference the opendnp3 java library within a maven POM:
<dependencies>
<dependency>
<groupId>com.automatak.dnp3</groupId>
<artifactId>opendnp3-bindings</artifactId>
<version>1.1.0-RC1</version>
<scope>compile</scope>
</dependency>
</dependencies>
Keep in mind that the version number above will change as new releases occur.
The second part of the bindings is a native shared library that implements some of the functions marked ‘native’ in the java source code. Think of it like an interface that the cpp code has to meet. You really never want to have to learn this technology. It works, it performs, but it’s not fun to write. At run-time, a static initializer is called to load the library before any of the native methods can be called.
static {
if(System.getProperty("com.automatak.dnp3.nostaticload") == null)
{
System.loadLibrary("opendnp3java");
}
}
Notice that there’s a property that you can set to suppress the static loading. This is important for OSGi containers as you’ll need to load the library on the right class-loader. Most users will never have to worry about this detail, but having an override can be important.


Lyonnaise sauce is a compound or small French sauce of white wine, vinegar and onions served with small cuts of meat principally for left-overs.<ref name=larousse>Larousse Gastronomique (1961), Crown Publishers<br>(Translated from the French, Librairie Larousse, Paris (1938))</ref>
{{reflist}}
{{France-cuisine-stub}}


Taj Mahotsav, one of the most eagerly awaited festivals, is celebrated from 18th to 27th February this year at Shilpgram near the Eastern gate of "Taj Mahal". This 10 days long carnival is actually a vibrant platform that gives you information of India where you can find India’s rich arts, crafts, cultures, cuisine, dance and music. Taj Mahal is the most beautiful historical place of India which tells about incredible India. Taj Mahotsav is organized by UP Tourism and it is a source to increase Indian Tourism.
Read more...


Apple donates iPhone 11s to teach photography to students
San Francisco, Apple has teamed up with 100cameras, a nonprofit organization that teaches adolescents the foundations of photography and visual storytelling by donating new iPhone 11 to participating students of DRW College Prep in Chicago.
As per report, the students are encouraged to tell their personal stories about growing up in a city that faces increasing gentrification and gun violence.
"It was amazing to collaborate with 100cameras and the talented and creative students at DRW, the iPhone 11 camera with all its intuitive capabilities right there in your hand is such a powerful storytelling tool. To see the photos the students captured of the ways they see the world around them was truly inspiring," Kaiann Drance, Apple's Vice President of iPhone Worldwide Product Marketing said in a statement recently.
After each program, prints of the students' photos are sold through 100cameras and 100 per cent of proceeds go back to the local community partner organizations they visit.
"As the residents of a neighbourhood in Chicago that is often overlooked, being given the new iPhone that had been released just a few weeks prior felt like a momentous opportunity," Angela Popplewell, 100cameras' co-founder and CEO added.
Read also
Read More
Next Huawei smartphone might feature rotating selfie camera
Phone makers have been experimenting with different ways to maximise screen space and go notchless since quite some time.
Read More
'Possibility of life': scientists map Saturn's exotic moon Titan
Scientists on Monday unveiled the first global geological map of Saturn's moon Titan including vast plains and dunes of frozen organic material and lakes of liquid methane, illuminating an exotic world considered a strong candidate in the search for life beyond Earth.


d3lines
simple line charts on your website with just a few lines of code
<script src="http://d3js.org/d3.v3.min.js" charset="utf-8"></script>Then, you can either download the script (or the minimized version) and include it on your page:
<script src="d3lines.js" charset="utf-8"></script>You can also link directly to the latest release:
<script src="https://frenetic.be/d3lines/d3lines.js"></script>or:
<script src="https://frenetic.be/d3lines/d3lines.min.js"></script>


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Create plots for each of the data sets included in the package using one convenient wrapper function.
jfsp_plot(type = NULL, years = NULL, by_rcp = TRUE, by_tx = TRUE, col = NULL, file = NULL, base_size = 14, text_size = 18, pt_size = 2, ...)
| type | character, the type of plot to make, based on a particular package data set. See details. |
|---|---|
| years | numeric, vector of consecutive years. The maximum range is |
| by_rcp | logical, condition on RCP, defaults to |
| by_tx | logical, if |
| col | optional vector of colors to override the defaults built into |
| file | character, if provided, the plot is saved to disk. Otherwise, it is plotted in the R session graphics device. See details. |
| base_size | base size passed to theme. See details. |
| text_size | text size passed to theme. |
| pt_size | override default size for points in applicable plot types. |
| ... | additional arguments. See details. |
a ggplot object. If saving a png file to disk, nothing is returned.
Data sets included in the package can be explicitly plotted however desired,
but for convenience the package offers this wrapper function that creates stock plots associated with package data sets.
A plot type
calls the applicable data set for that plot internally.
Stock plots use standardized formatting similar to the main snapplot
package plot theme.
Available stock plots include:
ba_sd
n-year moving average FMO zone burn area annual time series. Optional arguments: continuous
, alaska = TRUE
, breaks
, fmo
, n
, obs = TRUE
.
ba_box
FMO zone burn area aggregate period box plots. Optional arguments: alaska = TRUE
, log = TRUE
, fmo
.
cba
FMO zone cumulative burn area annual time series. Optional arguments: alaska = TRUE
, breaks
, fmo
.
cost
Alaska fire management annual costs time series. Optional arguments: breaks
, obs = TRUE
.
cost_dec
Alaska fire management decadal projected costs time series. Optional arguments: obs = TRUE
cdratio
Alaska coniferous:deciduous ratios annual time series. Optional arguments: breaks
.
cdba
Alaska coniferous and deciduous annual burn area time series. Optional arguments: breaks
.
pfire
Probability of fire near Fairbanks as a function of radial buffer distance. The years
argument is ignored for this plot.
fs_box
Alaska fire size distribution decadal box plots. Optional arguments: log
.
Additional arguments can be provided. General arguments include family
(font family).
Arguments related to specific plot types are ignored when not applicable.
alaska = TRUE
performs statewide aggregation over all FMO zones. log = TRUE
applies a log scale transformation.
continuous = TRUE
avoids a break in the time series where historical meets RCPs by triplicating the historical data and merging with each RCP series, only for ba_sd
.
n
is an integer for the number of years in the moving average window for ba_sd
. Defaults to 30.
breaks
is a vector of breaks applicable to time series plots with years along the x-axis.
fmo
allows for subsetting the FMO zones available in the fmoba
data set; not applicable when alaska = TRUE
.
If not provided, it defaults to fmo = c("Full", "Critical")
since these are the most important zones for work encapsulated by the package.
obs = TRUE
will overlay a representation of historical observed data on a plot, such as a horizontal line showing the historical average. This applies to ba_sd
, cost
and cost_dec
.
If the showtext
is loaded, it may be necessary to significantly increase base_size
and/or text_size
for the 300 dpi image saved when file
is not NULL
.
Google fonts and even base R fonts may shrink significantly relative to the plot under these circumstances with showtext in effect (e.g., after calling showtext_auto
).
If this happens, try 20 and 60 instead of 14 and 18, respectively.
This will be done for you automatically if you elect to name your font with the special name, "gfont"
, and pass it as family = "gfont"
.
When saving a plot directly from jfsp_plot
by passing a filename to file
,
jfsp_plot
will internally adjust plot formatting settings in order to save a 300 dpi resolution image to disk while maintaining consistent and appropriate sizing of text and other plot elements.
jfsp_plot("ba_box", 1950:2013, log = TRUE)


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cloc
Count, and compute differences of, lines of source code and comments.
More information: home page
- Count all the lines of code in a directory:
cloc path/to/directory
- Count all the lines of code in a directory, displaying a progress bar during the counting process:
cloc --progress=1 path/to/directory
- Compare 2 directory structures and count the differences between them:
cloc --diff path/to/directory/one path/to/directory/two
- Ignore files that are ignored by VCS, such as files specified in `.gitignore`:
cloc --vcs git path/to/directory
- Count all the lines of code in a directory, displaying the results for each file instead of each language:
cloc --by-file path/to/directory


{#if !submitted} Add Location {:else} {#await result}
Submitting request..
The location has been added!
An error occured: {err.message}


Fast version of kmeans clustering. Cluster the N x p matrix X into k clusters using the kmeans algorithm. It returns the cluster memberships for each data point in the N x 1 vector IDX and the K x p matrix of cluster means in C. This function is in some ways less general than Matlab's kmeans.m (for example it only uses euclidian distance), but it has some options that the Matlab version does not (for example, it has a notion of outliers and min-cluster size). It is also many times faster than matlab's kmeans. General kmeans help can be found in help for the matlab implementation of kmeans. Note that the although the names and conventions for this algorithm are taken from Matlab's implementation, there are slight alterations (for example, IDX==-1 is used to indicate outliers). IDX is a n-by-1 vector used to indicated cluster membership. Let X be a set of n points. Then the ID of X - or IDX is a column vector of length n, where each element is an integer indicating the cluster membership of the corresponding element in X. IDX(i)=c indicates that the ith point in X belongs to cluster c. Cluster labels range from 1 to k, and thus k=max(IDX) is typically the number of clusters IDX divides X into. The cluster label "-1" is reserved for outliers. IDX(i)==-1 indicates that the given point does not belong to any of the discovered clusters. Note that matlab's version of kmeans does not have outliers. USAGE [ IDX, C, d ] = kmeans2( X, k, [varargin] ) INPUTS X - [n x p] matrix of n p-dim vectors. k - maximum nuber of clusters (actual number may be smaller) prm - additional params (struct or name/value pairs) .k - [] alternate way of specifying k (if not given above) .nTrial - [1] number random restarts .maxIter - [100] max number of iterations .display - [0] Whether or not to display algorithm status .rndSeed - [] random seed for kmeans; useful for replicability .outFrac - [0] max frac points that can be treated as outliers .minCl - [1] min cluster size (smaller clusters get eliminated) .metric - [] metric for pdist2 .C0 - [] initial cluster centers for first trial OUTPUTS IDX - [n x 1] cluster membership (see above) C - [k x p] matrix of centroid locations C(j,:) = mean(X(IDX==j,:)) d - [1 x k] d(j) is sum of distances from X(IDX==j,:) to C(j,:) sum(d) is a typical measure of the quality of a clustering EXAMPLE See also DEMOCLUSTER Piotr's Computer Vision Matlab Toolbox Version 3.24 Copyright 2014 Piotr Dollar. [pdollar-at-gmail.com] Licensed under the Simplified BSD License [see external/bsd.txt]


| 1 |
Lu_Y_2017 |
The expression profile of IFITM family gene in rats |
Lu, Yanqin; Zuo, Qingli; Zhang, Yao; Wang, Yanzhou; Li, Tianyou; Han, Jinxiang |
2017 |
2017-01-01 |
PMC |
N |
PMC5735281 |
29259856.0 |
10.5582/irdr.2017.01066 |
wcoq2dg1 |
0.850866 |
Wang_2007, Haasnoot_2010, Brake_2008 |
Li_H_2017 |
| 2 |
Cao_X_2017 |
High TMPRSS11D protein expression predicts poor overall survival in non-small cell lung cancer |
Cao, Xiang; Tang, Zhiyuan; Huang, Fang; Jin, Qin; Zhou, Xiaoyu; Shi, Jiahai |
2017 |
2017-01-09 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC5355057 |
28086212.0 |
10.18632/oncotarget.14559 |
lfjjwm8s |
0.833112 |
|
|
| 3 |
Zeng_2017 |
Downregulated cytoplasmic polyadenylation element-binding protein-4 is associated with the carcinogenesis of head and neck squamous cell carcinoma |
Zeng, Manli; Li, Fen; Wang, Lei; Chen, Chen; Huang, Xiaolin; Wu, Xingyu; She, Wensheng; Zhou, Lin; Tao, Zezhang |
2017 |
2017-12-20 |
PMC |
N |
PMC5778832 |
29435062.0 |
10.3892/ol.2017.7661 |
o06qtlat |
0.830800 |
Shang_2018, Wang_2007 |
|
| 4 |
Huang_2020 |
Icariin promotes osteogenic differentiation of BMSCs by upregulating BMAL1 expression via BMP signaling |
Huang, Zengfa; Wei, Hui; Wang, Xiang; Xiao, Jianwei; Li, Zuoqin; Xie, Yuanliang; Hu, Yun; Li, Xiang; Wang, Zheng; Zhang, Shutong |
2020 |
2020-01-20 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC7002972 |
32016461.0 |
10.3892/mmr.2020.10954 |
pg3yxbv8 |
0.807783 |
|
|
| 5 |
Shang_2018 |
MicroRNA-192 inhibits the proliferation, migration and invasion of osteosarcoma cells and promotes apoptosis by targeting matrix metalloproteinase-11 |
Shang, Guowei; Mi, Yang; Mei, Yingwu; Wang, Guanghui; Wang, Yadong; Li, Xinjie; Wang, Yisheng; Li, Yuebai; Zhao, Guoqiang |
2018 |
2018-03-12 |
PMC |
N |
PMC5920878 |
29731885.0 |
10.3892/ol.2018.8239 |
262j3mnh |
0.792055 |
|
|
| 6 |
Zhang_2019 |
The role of lateral pterygoid muscle in the traumatic temporomandibular joint ankylosis: A gene chip based analysis |
Zhang, Jianying; Sun, Xiangzhao; Jia, Sen; Jiang, Xin; Deng, Tiange; Liu, Ping; Hu, Kaijin |
2019 |
2019-03-22 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC6471772 |
30942403.0 |
10.3892/mmr.2019.10078 |
c4vpg8sw |
0.760606 |
Wang_2007, Brake_2008 |
|
| 7 |
Mima_2013 |
Regulation of the Epithelial Adhesion Molecule CEACAM1 Is Important for Palate Formation |
Mima, Junko; Koshino, Aya; Oka, Kyoko; Uchida, Hitoshi; Hieda, Yohki; Nohara, Kanji; Kogo, Mikihiko; Chai, Yang; Sakai, Takayoshi |
2013 |
2013-04-17 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC3629100 |
23613893.0 |
10.1371/journal.pone.0061653 |
7dr1oqf5 |
0.751724 |
|
|
| 8 |
Xiong_2010 |
Adipogenesis in ducks interfered by small interfering ribonucleic acids of peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor γ gene |
Xiong, M.; Li, S.; Peng, X.; Feng, Y.; Yu, G.; Xin, Q.; Gong, Y. |
2010 |
2010-01-01 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7107157 |
20008806.0 |
10.3382/ps.2009-00289 |
ugmuds0n |
0.683513 |
Wang_2007, Trobaugh_2017, Bedadala_2007 |
|
| 9 |
PENG_2013 |
Serum proteomics analysis and comparisons using iTRAQ in the progression of hepatitis B |
PENG, LIANG; LIU, JING; LI, YANG-MEI; HUANG, ZHAN-LIAN; WANG, PEI-PEI; GU, YU-RONG; ZHENG, YU-BAO; GAO, ZHI-LIANG |
2013 |
2013-09-18 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC3820766 |
24223640.0 |
10.3892/etm.2013.1310 |
t6n95laz |
0.652101 |
Trobaugh_2017 |
|
| 10 |
Rana_2006 |
Small interference RNA-mediated knockdown of sperm associated antigen 9 having structural homology with c-Jun N-terminal kinase-interacting protein |
Rana, Ritu; Jagadish, Nirmala; Garg, Manoj; Mishra, Deepshikha; Dahiya, Neetu; Chaurasiya, Dipak; Suri, Anil |
2006 |
2006-02-03 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7092841 |
16356479.0 |
10.1016/j.bbrc.2005.11.168 |
kxyuvtr9 |
0.641562 |
Wang_2007, Trobaugh_2017, Haasnoot_2010 |
|
| 11 |
Pan_Y_2006 |
Differentially profiling the low-expression transcriptomes of human hepatoma using a novel SSH/microarray approach |
Pan, Yi-Shin; Lee, Yun-Shien; Lee, Yung-Lin; Lee, Wei-Chen; Hsieh, Sen-Yung |
2006 |
2006-05-31 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC1522022 |
16737534.0 |
10.1186/1471-2164-7-131 |
9r62ffew |
0.604500 |
Yu_H_2007, Wang_2007 |
Trypsteen_2016 |
| 12 |
Zhang_2015 |
Differential Expression of miR-499 and Validation of Predicted Target Genes in the Testicular Tissue of Swine at Different Developmental Stages |
Zhang, Xiaojun; Li, Chuanmin; Liu, Xin; Lu, Chunyan; Bai, Chunyan; Zhao, Zhihui; Sun, Boxing |
2015 |
2015-07-01 |
PMC |
N |
PMC4504256 |
25786081.0 |
10.1089/dna.2014.2728 |
j61kiixp |
0.599942 |
Wang_2007, Trobaugh_2017, Brake_2008, Haasnoot_2010 |
Trypsteen_2016, Chuammitri_2020 |
| 13 |
Lilleeng_2007 |
Comparison of intestinal gene expression in Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) fed standard fish meal or soybean meal by means of suppression subtractive hybridization and real-time PCR |
Lilleeng, Einar; Frøystad, Marianne K.; Vekterud, Kristin; Valen, Elin C.; Krogdahl, Åshild |
2007 |
2007-07-03 |
PMC |
N |
|
|
10.1016/j.aquaculture.2007.01.048 |
7ge92p69 |
0.583933 |
Wang_2007 |
|
| 14 |
Bora_1999 |
Cloning and characterization of a putative mouse acetyl-CoA transporter cDNA |
Bora, Roop Singh; Kanamori, Akiko; Hirabayashi, Yoshio |
1999 |
1999-10-01 |
PMC |
N |
|
10570973.0 |
10.1016/s0378-1119(99)00361-3 |
wuicmcwy |
0.554142 |
Wang_2007, Trobaugh_2017 |
|
| 15 |
Ling_2019 |
FOXO1-regulated lncRNA LINC01197 inhibits pancreatic adenocarcinoma cell proliferation by restraining Wnt/β-catenin signaling |
Ling, Jing; Wang, Fan; Liu, Chuan; Dong, Xiao; Xue, Ying; Jia, Xuebing; Song, Weifeng; Li, Qi |
2019 |
2019-04-26 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC6485178 |
31027497.0 |
10.1186/s13046-019-1174-3 |
jtt7j8ay |
0.540667 |
Trobaugh_2017, Haasnoot_2010 |
Trypsteen_2016 |
| 16 |
Yoo_H_2011 |
Gene Expression Profile during Chondrogenesis in Human Bone Marrow derived Mesenchymal Stem Cells using a cDNA Microarray |
Yoo, Hyun Jung; Yoon, Sung Soo; Park, Seon Yang; Lee, Eun Young; Lee, Eun Bong; Kim, Ju Han; Song, Yeong Wook |
2011 |
2011-06-20 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC3124712 |
21738335.0 |
10.3346/jkms.2<IP_ADDRESS>1 |
unr44dvp |
0.538426 |
Trobaugh_2017, Haasnoot_2010, Wang_2007 |
|
| 17 |
Li_H_2017 |
Characterization and anti-inflammation role of swine IFITM3 gene |
Li, He-Ping; Chen, Pei-Ge; Liu, Fu-Tao; Zhu, He-Shui; Jiao, Xian-Qin; Zhong, Kai; Guo, Yu-Jie; Zha, Guang-Ming; Han, Li-Qiang; Lu, Wei-Fei; Wang, Yue-Ying; Yang, Guo-Yu |
2017 |
2017-08-27 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC5650283 |
29088728.0 |
10.18632/oncotarget.20568 |
ic40klis |
0.473052 |
Trobaugh_2017 |
Lu_Y_2017 |
| 18 |
Kneller_2007 |
Using LongSAGE to Detect Biomarkers of Cervical Cancer Potentially Amenable to Optical Contrast Agent Labelling |
Kneller, Julie M.; Ehlen, Thomas; Matisic, Jasenka P.; Miller, Dianne; Van Niekerk, Dirk; Lam, Wan L.; Marra, Marco; Richards-Kortum, Rebecca; Follen, Michelle; MacAulay, Calum; Jones, Steven J. M. |
2007 |
2007-12-11 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC2717845 |
19662225.0 |
|
377a16tn |
0.390870 |
Yu_H_2007, Trobaugh_2017, Haasnoot_2010 |
|
| 19 |
Razvi_2007 |
Transcriptional oncogenomic hot spots in Barrett's adenocarcinomas: Serial analysis of gene expression |
Razvi, Mohammad H.; Peng, Dunfa; Dar, Altaf A.; Powell, Steven M.; Frierson, Henry F.; Moskaluk, Christopher A.; Washington, Kay; El‐Rifai, Wael |
2007 |
2007-07-17 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7165894 |
17636545.0 |
10.1002/gcc.20479 |
w4tps34p |
0.385509 |
Wang_2007, Yu_H_2007 |
|
| Wei_B_2015 |
Identification of aberrantly expressed of serum microRNAs in patients with hormone-induced non-traumatic osteonecrosis of the femoral head |
Wei, Biaofang; Wei, Wei |
2015 |
2015-10-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7127261 |
26298803.0 |
10.1016/j.biopha.2015.07.016 |
rsslmlaa |
0.352172 |
Trobaugh_2017, Wang_2007, Haasnoot_2010, Brake_2008 |
Li_P_2017, Zhang_2015 |
| 21 |
Volk_2015 |
Chapter 122 Peritonitis |
Volk, Susan W. |
2015 |
2015-12-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7152366 |
|
10.1016/b978-1-4557-0306-7.00122-7 |
6jkv02if |
0.336544 |
|
|


You'll get a letter about the test
If you have diabetes and you're aged 12 or over, you'll get a letter every year asking you to have an eye screening test.
Sometimes you may have a choice of:
- when you have the test
- where you have the test – there may be more than 1 place to choose from in your area
Follow the instructions on the letter to book a test.
Related conditions
Important
Before you have the test, plan how you'll get there and back.
Do not drive yourself. You'll be given eye drops during the test that may make your sight blurry for a few hours.
What to do if you do not get a letter
If it's been more than a year since your last test and you have not had a letter, tell either:
- your GP practice
- your local eye screening service – check any old letters you have or search for your eye screening service to find contact details
Tell your local eye screening service if you choose not to have the test. Their contact details are on the letter you get.
Page last reviewed: 8 August 2017
Next review due: 8 August 2020


Welcome to Sarcasm predictions
Please enter a comment to analyze
Example comments
- former versace store clerk sues over secret 'black code' for minority shoppers
- the 'roseanne' revival catches up to our thorny political mood, for better and worse
- mom starting to fear son's web series closest thing she will have to grandchild
- boehner just wants wife to listen, not come up with alternative debt-reduction ideas
- j.k. rowling wishes snape happy birthday in the most magical way


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Try out sentences that indicate that you want to take some time off from work. Some examples you can try are:
Post a sentence and the app will tell you if you are applying for leave or not. This is a sentence classifier. I adapted the code in this YouTube tutorial by Johannes Frey to make this application. I trained it on around 3200 messages posted on Qxf2's 'leave' Skype channel. There is definitely a bias in the training dataset. We live in India and our English is different from say someone in Australia. Similarly, certain words seem to throw the classifier off and it is fun to discover these words and just add them randomly to your messages.


I'm Cassie, I'm 15, and I go to Belmont High. My birthday is National Graham Cracker Day.
I'm Hannah, I'm 15, and I go to Milton High. My birthday is Senior Citizens Day.
I'm Jamie, I'm 16, and I go to Ursuline Academy. My birthday is National Doughnut Day and National Candy Corn Day.
We created this website to give people something fun for every day, that you can do with your friends and family to spice things up. We made this site during the Girls Who Code summer 2017 program as our final project. We hope you're able to complete every day, and if not, remember to just have fun!
Background: https://static1.squarespace.com/static/53b4d49de4b00894c69c7a0c/t/53f55bdde4b0a95765d3ec7f/1408588765988/Mint+Watercolor+Wallpaper_Pixejoo.jpg


|
Lombok - v0.10.4 | ||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: REQUIRED | OPTIONAL | DETAIL: ELEMENT |
@Target(value=FIELD) @Retention(value=SOURCE) public @interface Delegate
Put on any field to make lombok generate delegate methods that forward the call to this field. Example:
private @Delegate List<String> foo;will generate for example an
boolean add(String)
method, which contains: return foo.add(arg);
, as well as all other methods in List
.
All public instance methods of the field's type, as well as all public instance methods of all the field's type's superfields are delegated, except for all methods
that exist in Object
, the canEqual(Object)
method, and any methods that appear in types
that are listed in the excludes
property.
| Optional Element Summary | |
|---|---|
Class<?>[] |
excludes
Each method in any of the types listed here (include supertypes) will not be delegated. |
Class<?>[] |
types
Normally the type of the field is used as delegate type. |
public abstract Class<?>[] types
Object
, as well as canEqual(Object other)
will never be delegated.
public abstract Class<?>[] excludes
Object
, as well as canEqual(Object other)
will never be delegated.
|
Lombok - v0.10.4 | ||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: REQUIRED | OPTIONAL | DETAIL: ELEMENT |


--- layout: landing title: Motivational Speeches description: Captivate and inspire your audience ---
V ivian Harris is an unconventional speaker that combines education and entertainment for all types of audiences. Her speeches are appropriate for a wide range of audiences and settings, including conferences, conventions and meetings. Vivian tailors her speeches to reflect the current climate and prominent issues that people are facing today.
Vivian can also work with you on creating custom training for your organization.


Effortlessly Paperless is a registration streamlining process utilizing IBM's Blockchain technology.
{% block card3content %}{% endblock card3content %}


[§302A-612] School teachers afflicted with tuberculosis. No person who has contracted tuberculosis, while afflicted with the disease, may be allowed to teach in any public school. [L 1996, c 89, pt of §2]


Some Linux systems automount the CD with a filesystem that forces all file names to lower case. This will break browser links to HTML files with mixed-case names, and also prevent the examples from compiling.
If you have this problem, try manually mounting the CD with the UDF filesystem. To do this:
umount cd_device_path
mount -t udf cd_device_path cd_mount_point
The source code inside figure 1.2 is missing a closing bracket to end the class definition.
The missing bracket appears in bold below:
class HelloWorldApp { public static void main(String[] args) { System.out.println("Hello World!"); } }
Thanks to the anonymous reader who reported this!
Typo fix: In the following sentence, the word "operand" (shown in bold) was mistakenly printed as "operator":
"The equality and relational operators determine if one operand is greater than, less than, equal to, or not equal to another operand."
Thanks to Dirk Henrici for reporting this!
In the Bicycle
class, the getspeed()
method should be called
getSpeed()
.
In the example in the second paragraph, getX and getY should be changed to getX() and getY() so that the 3rdand 4th lines in the example read:
circle.setX(circle.getX() + deltaX); circle.setY(circle.getY() + deltaY);
In the SeeWhosFastest()
method, the method should be called
seeWhosFastest()
.
The last word in the Note should be changed from "variables" to "methods" so that the sentence reads: "You can also refer to static methods with an object reference like instanceName.methodName(args) but this is discouraged because it does not make it clear that they are class methods."
The code "if ( (obj1)isLargerThan(obj2)) ..." should be changed to "if ( (obj1)isLargerThan(obj2) ..." in three places by removing the extra parenthesis, ). The three lines should read:
if ( (obj1)isLargerThan(obj2) > 0); if ( (obj1)isLargerThan(obj2) < 0); if ( (obj1)isLargerThan(obj2) == 0);
In the title for Table 8.3, the file name should be TestFormat.java
.
In the Random Numbers section:
int number = (int)(Math.random() * 10);
Thanks to Serge Abrashevich for pointing this out.
In the picture, change substring(sep, dot) to substring(sep + 1, dot)
Thanks to Tomec Czechowski for pointing this out.
The second paragraph from the bottom reads:
To see this effect more clearly, try removing the continue
statement and recompiling. When you run the program again, the count
will be wrong, saying that it found 44 p's instead of 9.
In fact, when you run the program again, the count is 35.
Thanks to Cesar Siqueira for being the first to report this error!
The footnote takes you to the wrong URL. The correct URL is:
docs/books/tutorialJWS/deployment/webstart/examples/Notepad.jnlp
This is an older JNLP file and needs to be slightly modified to use release 6.
The codebase
line should read:
codebase = "http://java.sun.com/docs/books/ tutorialJWS/deployment/webstart/examples/" href="Notepad.jnlp">
j2se
version should read:
<j2se version="1.6+" href="http://java.sun.com/products/autodl/j2se"/>
There is a clarification to the descriptive text above the keyword list.
Previous text:
"Here's a list of keywords in the Java language. These words are reserved — you cannot use any of these words as names in your programs. true
, false
, and null
are not keywords but they are reserved words, so you cannot use them as names in your programs either."
Clarified text:
"Here's a list of keywords in the Java programming language. You cannot use any of the following as identifiers in your programs. The keywords const
and goto
are reserved, even though they are not currently used. true
, false
, and null
might seem like keywords, but they are actually literals; you cannot use them as identifiers in your programs."


Money Play. How should Red play 44?
pips Red=136 White=175
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
For once making the 5-pt is not the right play – that leaves the rear checkers stranded.
There are two plans. One is to make the 9-pt and the 20-pt with 24/20, 13/9(3). The other idea is to advance the rear checkers with 24/16, 20/16, 13/9. This keeps the checkers well connected but gives up on making the 9-pt immediately.
It turns out that both plans are fine and the equity difference between the two plays Is tiny. The key is not to blindly make the 5-pt just because you can. It turns out that making the 5-pt is a blunder which somewhat surprised me.
There are two plans. One is to make the 9-pt and the 20-pt with 24/20, 13/9(3). The other idea is to advance the rear checkers with 24/16, 20/16, 13/9. This keeps the checkers well connected but gives up on making the 9-pt immediately.
It turns out that both plans are fine and the equity difference between the two plays Is tiny. The key is not to blindly make the 5-pt just because you can. It turns out that making the 5-pt is a blunder which somewhat surprised me.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 24/20 13/9(3) Eq.: -0.148 0.487 0.166 0.003 - 0.513 0.112 0.004 2. Cubeful 2-ply 24/16 20/16 13/9 Eq.: -0.166 (-0.018) 0.495 0.165 0.003 - 0.505 0.147 0.004 3. Cubeful 2-ply 24/20 13/9(2) 6/2 Eq.: -0.248 (-0.100) 0.454 0.164 0.003 - 0.546 0.134 0.004 4. Cubeful 2-ply 13/5(2) Eq.: -0.266 (-0.119) 0.439 0.197 0.004 - 0.561 0.145 0.005 5. Cubeful 2-ply 24/16 13/9(2) Eq.: -0.314 (-0.166) 0.438 0.175 0.003 - 0.562 0.166 0.006


interface PendingTasksFactory
Wendy requires that you create a subclass of PendingTasksFactory and provide it to Wendy in the Wendy.Companion.init call.
This class exists as a map for Wendy to map the tag's of each of your PendingTask subclasses with each of your PendingTask subclasses. It's annoying to have to provide this, yes, but it works for now.
I would like to remove the need of this class in the future. Check out the issue progress here.
abstract fun getTask(tag: String): PendingTask?
Wendy will provide a tag, you provide a blank PendingTask for that specific tag. |


Click the button to add PacMen to the screen and click the other button to make them move accross the screen.
Click the button to show the stops between MIT and Harvard.
Move your mouse around the screen and watch the eyes follow.


The cofounder of Tinder sold his Hollywood Hills mansion at a $2 million price cut in November — here's a look inside, Business Insider - Business Insider Singapore
by Libertina Brandt, Business Insider US- Tinder cofounder Sean Rad sold his LA home for $9.155 million in late November, the Los Angeles Times reported.
- Rad bought the gated Hollywood Hills estate back in 2016 for $7.65 million.
- According to the LA Times, he listed the home for $10.9 million last year but later took it off the market. In September 2019, he relisted it for $9.75 million.
- Rad is the son of Iranian immigrants who came to the US in the 1970s. He grew up in the Persian community of Beverly Hills.
- Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.
Tinder cofounder Sean Rad recently sold his Hollywood Hills mansion for $9.155 million.
Rad bought the gated Hollywood Hills home back in 2016 for $7.65 million. According to the Los Angeles Times, he listed the home for $10.9 million last year but took it off the market before relisting it in September.
Rad is the cofounder of popular mobile app Tinder. He launched the app with Justin Mateen in 2012 and served as the CEO until 2016. In March, Medium reported that the app was valued at around $10 billion.
The Hollywood Hills property boasts 5,589 square feet of living space and includes a main house, a guest house, a pool, and an outdoor patio.
The Oppenheim Group, the California-based real-estate brokerage featured on Netflix’s original series “Selling Sunset,” represented the listing.
Keep reading for a look inside.
Sean Rad is the cofounder of Tinder. He launched the app with Justin Mateen in 2012 and served as the CEO until 2016.
Source: Business Insider
In late November, it was reported that Rad sold his Hollywood Hills mansion for $9.155 million — nearly $2 million less than what he listed it for last year, the Los Angeles Times reported.
Source: Los Angeles Times
Hollywood Hills is a swanky hillside neighborhood in Los Angeles, California, known for its stunning views, ultra-wealthy residents, and high price tags. According to Zillow, as of August 2019, the city’s median home value was $1,776,300.
Source: Zillow
The front of the main house is covered in ivy.
Source: The Oppenheim Group
It opens up to wooden floors and an entryway staircase.
The main living area boasts an array of seating options, a fireplace, and a piano.
Source: The Oppenheim Group, The Los Angeles Times
Also on the main level is a family room, a maid’s quarters, a kitchen, and a formal dining room.
Source: The Oppenheim Group
The kitchen has a contemporary appearance and features a large island with four bar stools.
Source: The Oppenheim Group
The house has five bedrooms and 5.5 bathrooms. Here’s a closer look at the master bedroom …
Source: The Oppenheim Group, LA Times
… and the expansive master bathroom.
Source: The Los Angeles Times
Another living area in the main house features doors that open to the backyard.
Source: The Los Angeles Times
The property’s studio-like guest house comes with a bedroom area and a small kitchen.
Source: The Los Angeles Times
Outside, there is a patio with a seating area …
Source: The Oppenheim Group
… and a large swimming pool.
Though Rad sold his ivy-covered home, he stayed in the neighborhood. In August of 2018, the Los Angeles Times reported that he bought another Hollywood Hills home for a staggering $24 million.
Rad’s home wasn’t the only Hollywood Hills home seeking a buyer this year. In September, Business Insider reported that former professional baseball player Alex Rodriguez sold his Hollywood Hills mansion for $4.4 million — roughly $400,000 less than what he reportedly purchased it for.
Also in September, Business Insider reported that Twitter co-founder Jack Dorsey listed his Hollywood Hills home for $4.5 million barely a year after he bought it.


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--- layout: publication year: 2022 title: '"Why Do I Care What''s Similar?" Probing Challenges in AI-Assisted Child Welfare Decision-Making through Worker-AI Interface Design Concepts' authors: - Anna Kawakami - Venkat Sivaraman - Logan Stapleton - Hao-Fei Cheng - Adam Perer - Zhiwei Steven Wu - Haiyi Zhu - Kenneth Holstein type: - Conference venue: DIS venue_location: Virtual venue_tags: - DIS venue_url: https://dis.acm.org/2022/ tags: - AI-Assisted Decision Making - Social Work - Design - Visualization --- Data-driven AI systems are increasingly used to augment human decision-making in complex, social contexts, such as social work or legal practice. Yet, most existing design knowledge regarding how to best support AI-augmented decision-making comes from studies in comparatively well-defined settings. In this paper, we present findings from design interviews with 12 social workers who use an algorithmic decision support tool (ADS) to assist their day-to-day child maltreatment screening decisions. We generated a range of design concepts, each envisioning different ways of redesigning or augmenting the ADS interface. Overall, workers desired ways to understand the risk score and incorporate contextual knowledge, which move beyond existing notions of AI interpretability. Conversations around our design concepts also surfaced more fundamental concerns around the assumptions underlying statistical prediction, such as inference based on similar historical cases and statistical notions of uncertainty. Based on our findings, we discuss how ADS may be better designed to support the roles of human decision-makers in social decision-making contexts.
Two co-first authors contributed equally to this work.


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result - Game result
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| cophenetic {stats} | R Documentation |
Computes the cophenetic distances for a hierarchical clustering.
cophenetic(x) ## Default S3 method: cophenetic(x) ## S3 method for class 'dendrogram' cophenetic(x)
x |
an R object representing a hierarchical clustering.
For the default method, an object of class |
The cophenetic distance between two observations that have been clustered is defined to be the intergroup dissimilarity at which the two observations are first combined into a single cluster. Note that this distance has many ties and restrictions.
It can be argued that a dendrogram is an appropriate summary of some data if the correlation between the original distances and the cophenetic distances is high. Otherwise, it should simply be viewed as the description of the output of the clustering algorithm.
cophenetic
is a generic function. Support for classes which
represent hierarchical clusterings (total indexed hierarchies) can be
added by providing an as.hclust()
or, more directly, a
cophenetic()
method for such a class.
The method for objects of class "dendrogram"
requires
that all leaves of the dendrogram object have non-null labels.
An object of class "dist"
.
Robert Gentleman
Sneath, P.H.A. and Sokal, R.R. (1973) Numerical Taxonomy: The Principles and Practice of Numerical Classification, p. 278 ff; Freeman, San Francisco.
require(graphics) d1 <- dist(USArrests) hc <- hclust(d1, "ave") d2 <- cophenetic(hc) cor(d1, d2) # 0.7659 ## Example from Sneath & Sokal, Fig. 5-29, p.279 d0 <- c(1,3.8,4.4,5.1, 4,4.2,5, 2.6,5.3, 5.4) attributes(d0) <- list(Size = 5, diag = TRUE) class(d0) <- "dist" names(d0) <- letters[1:5] d0 utils::str(upgma <- hclust(d0, method = "average")) plot(upgma, hang = -1) # (d.coph <- cophenetic(upgma)) cor(d0, d.coph) # 0.9911


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