Helpful Links
This page contains links to other helpful resources outside of this site. Learning is fun in groups, but sometimes you need to work through your own questions. Clicking on the images will redirect you to their sites.
W3 Schools
The W3 Schools is a website dedicated to providing free tutorials and references for many of the major web languages. You can go here to get explanations for the many HTML tags and CSS attributes. They even have editors that allow you to test out code without developing it. This is my go-to reference for web programming help.
Stack Overflow
Stack Overflow is a forum for amateur and professional programmers alike. If you can't figure something out, this is a great place to see if someone else had the same question as you. Or maybe you have a new question and can get it answered by fellow programmers. Since this is a public forum, you can get many different responses and solutions as you pick the brains of others.
Scratch
Scratch is a graphical programming language that is very easy to learn and use. Its drag-and-drop style of coding makes it simple for anyone to quickly make programs. Scratch is very useful for testing some basic programming concepts before applying them to a more complex language. Also, everything on the site is open-source. Feel free to look at others programs and learn by example.


-
Year 2015
- The BlueJay Racing Team was formed & the team participated in EcoKart 2015
- The club organised workshop in collaboration with Auto Next. Around 80 members participated in the 2 days workshop.
-
Year 2016
- The club qualified for SAE m-BAJA 2017, SAE e-BAJA 2017 and Ecokart 2017.
-
Year 2017
- The club fabricated & participated in dynamic rounds of SAE m-BAJA 2017 and Ecokart 2017 with ATV (Viswa 1.0) and Ecokart vehicle respectively.
- The Team qualified for ESI (Enduro Student India) 2018..
-
Year 2018
- The Team participated in ESI 2018 with ATV (Viswa 2.0).
- The club organised workshop in collaboration with ISIE for 3 days in the college premises. Over 80 students took part in this.
- The Team will be participating in ESI 2019.
-
Be Part
Of Our
Story!


Reports
throw
statements whose exceptions are always caught by containing
try
statements. Using
throw
statements as a "goto" to change the local flow of control is both confusing and likely to have poor performance.
Powered by InspectionGadgets


This inspection works in pubspec.yaml file and checks that all
Path Packages
among Dart project dependencies are configured to be within the project content, otherwise files from such packages are not editable.


Structureworks needed a tool for demoing their construction projects at trade shows. We delivered an interactive iPad app that seamlessly integrated into their booth, providing a modern and intuitive interface for their customers to browse their products. Spaceboat ran iOS development and UX design, while collaborating with Alkemedia on the UI. We delivered the finalized bug-free mobile app within a three week period as part of the client's request for an expedited turnaround, making this our quickest development cycle to date.
- Stephen Looney / Captain @ Spaceboat
Structureworks Fab builds beautiful, versatile, and sturdy pergolas and shade structures for their clients, and their website reflects their brand and reliability as a construction partner. We needed the iPad app to blend into their brand seamlessly, furthering their digital presence. Since the app was to be used at trade shows as an interactive demonstration of Structureworks' projects and offerings, we wanted to build in intuitive physical interactions and animations to make browsing the app a fun and welcoming experience. We accomplished this by creating smooth trasitions between views, swipeable high resolution image galleries with pinch-and-zoom capability, in-frame informational videos, and an automatic screensaver that cycled through finished projects. Together, these features created an eye-catching and approachable experience for Structureworks' potential customers at trade shows.


--- layout: gallery title: Jewellery main_image_path: /uploads/earrings18.jpg image_caption: oxidised silver £37.50 images: - image_path: /upload/Round Earrings3.jpg image_title: round earrings sold image_description: - image_path: /upload/new round earrings.JPG image_title: round earrings/ sold image_description: - image_path: /upload/necklace.JPG image_title: necklace/ sold image_description: - image_path: /upload/new long earrings.JPG image_title: long earrings/ sold image_description: - image_path: /uploads/20201206-1235092.jpg image_title: domed silver earrings £35 image_description: - image_path: /uploads/earrings-8.jpg image_title: silver earrings £40 image_description: - image_path: /uploads/earrings9.jpg image_title: silver earrings £35 image_description: - image_path: /uploads/earrings1.jpg image_title: silver earrings £45 image_description: - image_path: /uploads/earrings2.jpg image_title: hammered silver earrings £40 image_description: - image_path: /uploads/earring11.jpg image_title: silver earrings £47.50 image_description: - image_path: /uploads/earrings-4.jpg image_title: silver earrings £45 image_description: - image_path: /uploads/earrings24.jpg image_title: oxidised silver earrings £50 image_description: - image_path: /uploads/earrings10.jpg image_title: silver earrings £37.50 image_description: - image_path: /uploads/earrings17.jpg image_title: silver earrings £35 image_description: - image_path: /uploads/earrings28.jpg image_title: silver earrings £30 image_description: - image_path: /uploads/earrings14.jpg image_title: hammered silver £37.50 image_description: - image_path: /uploads/earrings-7.jpg image_title: 'silver, lava and magnesite £40' image_description: - image_path: /uploads/earrings5.jpg image_title: silver and glass £40 image_description: - image_path: /uploads/earrings6.jpg image_title: bone and turquoise £45 image_description: - image_path: /uploads/earrings18.jpg image_title: oxidised silver £37.50 image_description: - image_path: /uploads/earrings19.jpg image_title: 'small silver studs, oxidised £30' image_description: - image_path: /uploads/earrings20.jpg image_title: small oxidised studs image_description: - image_path: /uploads/earrings27.jpg image_title: oxidised block silver studs £40 image_description: - image_path: /uploads/earrings22.jpg image_title: domed silver studs £30 image_description: - image_path: /uploads/earrings21.jpg image_title: silver and brass earrings image_description: _options: image_path: width: 1200 height: 1200 resize_style: contain mime_type: image/jpeg main_image_path: width: 1200 height: 800 resize_style: contain mime_type: image/jpeg _comments: title: Gallery title main_image_path: Image used to represent your gallery images: Add and edit your gallery images here image_description: May only be used in the close up of an image ---
SIlver is a wonderful material to work with and I have been exploring its properties for the past few years.
{{ image.image_description }}
{% endif %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
아래는 예시입니다. Below is an example form built entirely with Bootstrap's form controls. Each required form group has a validation state that can be triggered by attempting to submit the form without completing it.


-
Working as Product Development Engineer at Appknox since June 6, 2016.
-
Worked as Systems Engineer at Infosys from September 28, 2015 to June 1,2016.
-
Worked as Systems Engineer Trainee in Infosys from May 25, 2015 to September 27, 2015.
-
Pursued B.Tech. in Information Technology from International Institute of Information Technology, Bhubaneswar.
-
Scored a CGPA of 8.26 on a 10 point scale.
-
Attended high school from Ispat English Medium School, Rourkela.
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Scored a percentage of 78.83 in Indian School Certificate Examination.
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Attended primary school from Ispat English Medium School, Rourkela.
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Scored a percentage of 90.85 in Indian Certificate of Secondary Examination.


--- layout: page title: "Numeric Nirvana" description: "" header-img: "img/home-bg.jpg" ---
These little machines wish nothing more than to reach equilibrium. They need your help to do that!
The puzzles start out easy but it won't take long to see why they need your help. The simple additions and subtractions of the early levels will get more challenging as rails, blocks, locks and conveyor belts appear. They need your guidence through 47 increasingly difficulty levels. Usually there are multiple solutions, be creative!
Features:


|
Mesh Resourse
Mesh Resourse class for OpenGL
|
C++11 based application base for developing apps.
Put your laboration in the folder titled 'projects'. It must be accompanied with its own CMakeLists.txt which is used to generate a project/solution. Then run CMake in the root of the project, there should be a target in your project matching the name of your lab.
The lab environment contains two classes, Window and App. Override the App class for your project to implement your own update loop. The Window class is used to open a window and connect input handlers to it.
This is done by assigning a lambda function to a callback matching the input you require. It is possible to have more than one window open at a time, although one must select which window to render to using the function called Window::MakeCurrent prior to doing any GL calls.
The example project is simply an example implementation which displays a colored triangle on a grey background.


— # Favorite movies - Casablanca - North by Northwest - The Man Who Wasn’t There — # Shopping list [milk, pumpkin pie, eggs, juice] — # Indented Blocks, common in YAML data files, use indentation and new lines to separate the key: value pairs name: John Smith age: 33 — # Inline Blocks, common in YAML data streams, use commas to separate the key: value pairs between braces {name: John Smith, age: 33} — receipt: Oz-Ware Purchase Invoice date: 2007-08-06 customer: given: Dorothy family: Gale items: - part_no: A4786 descrip: Water Bucket (Filled) price: 1.47 quantity: 4 - part_no: E1628 descrip: High Heeled “Ruby” Slippers size: 8 price: 100.27 quantity: 1 bill-to: &id001 street: | 123 Tornado Alley Suite 16 city: East Centerville state: KS ship-to: *id001 specialDelivery: > Follow the Yellow Brick Road to the Emerald City. Pay no attention to the man behind the curtain. …
MIME types defined: text/x-yaml
.


Android Developer. Tech enthusiast. Serial dabbler.
Facebook and Privacy
Moving to Counter for analytics


return Step(observation=next_observation, reward=reward,
done=True)
else:
return Step(observation=next_observation, reward=reward,
done=False)
// @property
def _reset(self):
else:
if crash:
logging.info("Crash has occurred! Check failsafes!")
return next_observation, reward, True, {}
else:
return next_observation, reward, False, {}


This subpart implements section 743(a) of Division C of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2010 (Pub. L. 111-117), which requires agencies to report annually to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) on activities performed by service contractors. Section 743(a) applies to executive agencies, other than the Department of Defense (DoD), covered by the Federal Activities Inventory Reform Act (Pub. L. 105-270) (FAIR Act). The information reported in the inventory will be publicly accessible.
As used in this subpart–
“FAIR Act agencies” means the agencies required under the FAIR Act to submit inventories annually of the activities performed by Government personnel.
“First-tier subcontract” means a subcontract awarded directly by the contractor for the purpose of acquiring supplies or services (including construction) for performance of a prime contract. It does not include the contractor’s supplier agreements with vendors, such as long-term arrangements for materials or supplies that benefit multiple contracts and/or the costs of which are normally applied to a contractor’s general and administrative expenses or indirect costs.
(a) This subpart applies to–
(1) All FAIR Act agencies, except DoD as specified in 4.1705;
(2) Solicitations, contracts, and orders for services (including construction) that meet or exceed the thresholds at 4.1703; and
(3) Contractors and first-tier subcontractors.
(b) Procedures for compiling and submitting agency service contract inventories are governed by section 743(a)(3) of Division C of Pub. L. 111-117 and Office of Federal Procurement Policy (OFPP) guidance. The guidance is available at the following Web site: http://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/procurement-service-contract-inventories.
(c) This subpart addresses requirements for obtaining information from, and reporting by, agency service contractors.
(a) Thresholds.
(1) Except as exempted by OFPP guidance, service contractor reporting shall be required for contracts and first-tier subcontracts for services based on type of contract and estimated total value. For indefinite-delivery contracts, reporting shall be determined based on the type and estimated total value of each order under the contract. Indefinite-delivery contracts include, but are not limited to, contracts such as indefinite-delivery indefinite-quantity (IDIQ) contracts, Federal Supply Schedule contracts (FSSs), Governmentwide acquisition contracts (GWACs), and multi-agency contracts.
(2) Reporting is required according to the following thresholds:
(i) All cost-reimbursement, time-and-materials, and labor-hour service contracts and orders with an estimated total value above the simplified acquisition threshold.
(ii) All fixed-price service contracts awarded and orders issued according to the following thresholds:
(A) Awarded or issued in Fiscal Year 2014, with an estimated total value of $2.5 million or greater.
(B) Awarded or issued in Fiscal Year 2015, with an estimated total value of $1 million or greater.
(C) Awarded or issued in Fiscal Year 2016, and subsequent years, with an estimated total value of $500,000 or greater.
(3) Reporting is required for all first-tier subcontracts for services as prescribed in paragraphs (a)(2)(i) and (ii) of this section.
(b) Agency reporting responsibilities.
(1) Agencies shall ensure that contractors comply with the reporting requirements of 52.204-14, Service Contract Reporting Requirements and 52.204-15, Service Contract Reporting Requirements for Indefinite-Delivery Contracts. Agencies shall review contractor reported information for reasonableness and consistency with available contract information. The agency is not required to address data for which the agency would not normally have supporting information. In the event the agency believes that revisions to the contractor reported information are warranted, the agency shall notify the contractor no later than November 15. By November 30, the contractor shall revise the report, or document its rationale for the agency. Authorized agency officials may review the reports at www.sam.gov.
(2) Agencies are required to compile annually an inventory of service contracts performed for, or on behalf of, the agency during the prior fiscal year in order to determine the extent of the agency’s reliance on service contractors. Agencies shall submit a service contract inventory to OMB by January 15 annually. Then, each agency must post the inventory on its Web site and publish a Federal Register Notice of Availability by February 15 annually.
(3) Most of the required information is already collected in the Federal Procurement Data System (FPDS). Information not collected in FPDS will be provided by the contractor, as specified in 52.204-14, Service Contract Reporting Requirements and 52.204-15, Service Contract
(a) For other than indefinite-delivery contracts, the contracting officer shall ensure that 52.204-14, Service Reporting Requirement, is included in solicitations, contracts, and orders as prescribed at 4.1705. For indefinite-delivery contracts, the contracting officer who awarded the contract shall ensure that 52.204-15 Service Contract Reporting Requirements for Indefinite-Delivery Contracts, is included in solicitations and contracts as prescribed at 4.1705. The contracting officer at the order level shall verify the clause’s inclusion in the contract.
(b) If the contractor fails to submit a report in a timely manner, the contracting officer shall exercise appropriate contractual remedies. In addition, the contracting officer shall make the contractor’s failure to comply with the reporting requirements a part of the contractor’s performance information under subpart 42.15.
(a) The contracting officer shall insert the clause at 52.204-14, Service Contract Reporting Requirements, in solicitations and contracts for services (including construction) that meet or exceed the thresholds at 4.1703, except for indefinite-delivery contracts. This clause is not required for actions entirely funded by DoD, contracts awarded with a generic entity identifier, or in classified solicitations, contracts, or orders.
(b) The contracting officer shall insert the clause at 52.204-15, Service Contract Reporting Requirements for Indefinite-Delivery Contracts, in solicitations and indefinite-delivery contracts for services (including construction) where one or more orders issued thereunder are expected to each meet or exceed the thresholds at 4.1703. This clause is not required for actions entirely funded by DoD, contracts awarded with a generic entity identifier, or in classified solicitations, contracts, or orders.


International products have separate terms, are sold from abroad and may differ from local products, including fit, age ratings, and language of product, labeling or instructions, or plugs (you may require an adapter)....
More
International products have separate terms, are sold from abroad and may differ from local products, including fit, age ratings, and language of product, labeling or instructions, or plugs (you may require an adapter).
Manufacturer warranty may not apply.
Local Customer Service and hassle free returns within 30 days.
Shipping price includes imports and Customs handling
International products have separate terms, are sold from abroad and may differ from local products, including fit, age ratings, and language of product, labeling or instructions, or plugs (you may require an adapter)....
More
International products have separate terms, are sold from abroad and may differ from local products, including fit, age ratings, and language of product, labeling or instructions, or plugs (you may require an adapter).
Manufacturer warranty may not apply.
Local Customer Service and hassle free returns within 30 days.
Shipping price includes imports and Customs handling


| Name / Source / Destination | Ref Set | Flags | Types | |||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Team Based:
Public Notes: Uses Tags: |
Refset Id:
{{project.refSetName}}
Module Id:
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Reverse |
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| Map Project Name | |
| Source Terminology and Version | |
| Destination Terminology and Version | |
| Ref Set Id | |
| Module Id | |
| Published | |
| Rule Based | |
| Group Structure | |
| Public | |
| Scope Descendants | |
| Scope Excluded Descendants | |
| Propagated | |
| Propagation Threshold | |
| Map Type | Reverse |
| Workflow Type | |
| Map Relation Style | |
| Project Specific Algorithm Handler | |
| User Name | Full Name | Team | Application
Role |
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|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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| Application Role |
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for Null Target
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for Null Target
| Computed
| ||
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| Relation Code | |
| Relation Name | |
| Allowable for Null Target | |
| Is Computed | |
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|---|---|---|---|
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|
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| Principle Id | |
| Principle Detail | |
| Principle Section Ref | |
| Name | Lower Bound | Lower Units | Lower Inclusive | Upper Bound | Upper Units | Upper Inclusive | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
| Age Range Name | |
| Age Range Lower Value | |
| Age Range Lower Units | |
| Age Range Lower Inclusive | |
| Age Range Upper Value | |
| Age Range Upper Units | |
| Age Range Upper Inclusive | |
| Field Name | Value | ||
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| Additional Map Entry Info Value |
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Report definition succcessfully added.
{{newDefinition.testReportError}}
Query successfully passed checks.
Click Submit to add the report definition.
You
must test this query before submitting it.
|
| Parameters | QA Check Query | ||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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QA Check definition succcessfully added.
QA Check cannot have query type of
NONE.
You must test this modified QA check before updating it.
QA check successfully passed test. Click Save to update the report
newQaDefinition, or continue modifications.
{{newQaDefinition.testQaError}}
|
| Loaded Terminologies | |
|---|---|
| {{terminology}} |
|
| Terminology to Load | |
| GMDN version to load |
|
| ATC version to download |
|
| ICPC-2 version to download |
|
| ICD10NO version to download |
|
| MIMS Allergy version to load |
|
| Select version of {{termLoad.terminology}} to load | |
| Select scope of {{termLoad.version}} to load |


|
Good
Lovin
(J. Capaldi) |
|
There
was a time living was hard
everything was blown away travelled the road working in bars we just wanted to play walking the line riding the cars trying to keep from going insane our minds like stars tryin' to stay ahead of the game then I saw you standing by the door the fuse was ready to burn you looked at me and I knew for sure the wheels were starting to turn Good lovin is hard to find the things you do make me feel so fine no doubt about it baby you're my kind good lovin is so hard to find Don't give it up when you are lost I'll be there to stand by you for your love you know i'd cross the gates of hell to get to you I hear your name whispered on the winds of change I kiss you lips softer than the summer rain Let's make a stand we've been running so long down this road we've been travelling on come on baby we can dance everybody gets a second chance Good lovin is hard to find the things you do make me feel so fine no doubt about it baby you're my kind good lovin is so hard to find Let's make a stand we've been running so long down this road we've been travelling on come on baby we can dance everybody gets a second chance Good lovin is hard to find the things you do make me feel so fine no doubt about it baby you're my kind good lovin is so hard to find Good lovin is hard to find the things you do make me feel so fine no doubt about it baby you're my kind good lovin is so hard to find Good lovin good lovin good lovin good lovin so hard to find Good lovin good lovin good lovin so hard to find good lovin good lovin so hard to find good lovin |
|
|


Name: Name
Address: Address
Phone Number: Phone Number
Company: Company Name
Device: Device Type
Languages: Langagues


Please update according to the binding in question. Make sure to replace X with the binding in question.
In the context of the Web of Things (WoT), a Binding Template is a blueprint that gives guidance on how to implement a specific IoT protocol, data format or IoT platform. The Core Binding Templates specification explains the overall mechanism and requirements for any binding to follow. This document gives implementation guidelines regarding the X, which is used here and there, has features Y and Z.
More specifically, this document defines a set of vocabulary terms that can be used inside a Thing Description document, and associated rules which allow to describe WoT operations using X over the network. Additionally, relevant examples are provided to showcase different vocabulary terms and the associated behavior.
TODO: Introduce the protocol binding template and its peculiarities within the Web of Things.
This document is a work in progress
TODO: Describe the URL format of the protocol binding template. Provide syntax and examples.
TODO: Introduce briefly the vocabulary
TODO: Describe the allowed terms in a form that use this binding. Provide the terms using the table structure
| Vocabulary term | Description | Assignment | Type |
|---|
Bindings may introduce domain specific concepts or data types. Add a dedicated section for each domain specific term. If the term can have a finite set of values fill the table below to describe the possibilities.
| Value | Description |
|---|
Map WoT Interaction model verbs to default values if any
| Operation | Default Binding |
|---|
TODO: This section should describe other mappings that can be used by TD designers. It is meant to be informative but it provides guidelines for implementers.
TODO: Provide a compressive list of examples about how this binding template can be used within forms or Thing Descriptions


Biofertilizers
Biofertilizers are the substance that contains microbes, which helps in promoting the growth of plants, trees by increasing the supply of essential nutrients to the plants. It comprises living organisms which include mycorrhizal fungi, blue-green algae, and bacteria. Mycorrhizal fungi preferentially withdraw minerals from organic matter for the plant whereas cyanobacteria are characterized by the property of nitrogen fixation.
Nitrogen fixation is defined as a process of converting the di-nitrogen molecules into nitrogen compounds. For instance, some bacteria convert insoluble forms of soil phosphorus into soluble forms. As a result, phosphorus will be available for plants.
Components of Biofertilizers
Bio Compost
Tricho-Card
Azotobacter
Phosphorus
Vermicompost
Importance of Biofertilizers
Biofertilizers are important for the following reasons:
Biofertilizers improve soil texture and yield of plants.
They do not allow pathogens to flourish.
They are eco-friendly and cost-effective.
Biofertilizers protect the environment from pollutants since they are natural fertilizers.
They destroy many harmful substances present in the soil that can cause plant diseases.
Biofertilizers are proved to be effective even under semi-arid conditions.


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
CIT COURSES
MS Office. (MS Word, MS Excel, MS Powerpoint, MS Access, MS Outlook, Typing).
Web Designing. ...
Graphic Designing. ...
Computer Hardware. ...
Networking.
Internet.
GRAPHIC DESIGNING
Photoshop --- 3 months
WEB DEVELOPMENT


| Total net profit | 8.89 | Gross profit | 24.75 | Gross loss | -15.86 |
| Profit factor | 1.56 | Expected payoff | 0.29 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | 1.18 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 5.38 (46.7%) | ||
| Total trades | 31 | Profit trades (% of total) | 22 (70.97%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 9 (29.03%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 14 (78.57%) | Short positions (won %) | 17 (64.71%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 1.7 | loss trade | -2.33 | |
| Average | profit trade | 1.13 | loss trade | -1.76 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.73 | loss trade | -0.3 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 6.7 | stop loss in pips | -9.2 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 4.5 | stop loss in pips | -7.9 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 2.8 | stop loss in pips | -6.6 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.9 | Duration in minutes | 7266 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.6 | Duration in minutes | 1740.1 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.3 | Duration in minutes | 21 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 6.0 (6.37) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 2.0 (-3.75) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |
| Total net profit | 4.64 | Gross profit | 10.85 | Gross loss | -6.21 |
| Profit factor | 1.75 | Expected payoff | 0.33 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -2.28 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 3.33 (317.14%) | ||
| Total trades | 14 | Profit trades (% of total) | 11 (78.57%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 3 (21.43%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 1.15 | loss trade | -2.33 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.99 | loss trade | -2.07 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.73 | loss trade | -1.9 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 5.2 | stop loss in pips | -9.2 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 4.0 | stop loss in pips | -8.3 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 2.8 | stop loss in pips | -7.4 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.6 | Duration in minutes | 5970.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.5 | Duration in minutes | 1744.6 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.3 | Duration in minutes | 21.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 8.0 (7.84) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 1.0 (-1.98) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 3.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |
| Total net profit | 4.25 | Gross profit | 13.9 | Gross loss | -9.65 |
| Profit factor | 1.44 | Expected payoff | 0.25 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | 1.18 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 5.19 (77.58%) | ||
| Total trades | 17 | Profit trades (% of total) | 11 (64.71%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 6 (35.29%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 1.7 | loss trade | -1.9 | |
| Average | profit trade | 1.26 | loss trade | -1.61 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 1.05 | loss trade | -0.3 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 6.7 | stop loss in pips | -8.2 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 4.9 | stop loss in pips | -7.5 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 3.8 | stop loss in pips | -6.6 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.9 | Duration in minutes | 7266.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.7 | Duration in minutes | 1736.4 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 84.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 4.0 (4.78) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 2.0 (-3.75) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |


class: center, middle # Fault Modelling in fmdtools --- # Agenda 1. Package Overview - Structure, functions and classes, and usage paradigm 2. Basic Tutorial - Walkthrough of Pump example --- # Goals What are we trying to do with a fault model? - Find out how a fault in one subsystem will affect the rest of the system (propagation) - Find out how a system will behave over time as a result of a fault (dynamic propagation) - Quantify risks resulting from faults - occurence rate - severity - Visualize important faults and failure mechanisms - Increase system resilience - ... - **Understand and Mitigate Risk in the System** --- # The fmdtools package ![fmdtools modules](figures/modules.png) - fmdtools.modeldef: classes for defining a model - e.g. functions, flows, etc. - fmdtools.faultprop: functions to propogate faults in a model - e.g. inject a fault or set of faults - fmdtools.resultproc: functions to process results - e.g. tables, visualizations, etc. --- # What is a model? What is propagation? ![fmdtools modules](figures/example_model.png) At its most basic, a model is an object with function objects connected by flow objects. - Function objects have: - States - Associated Flows - Faults - Components (optionally) - and *Behavior* methods - Flows have states - Components have: - States - Faults - Behavior In addition, Models have: - A graph object to map the connections between functions/flows - A classify() method to evaluate how severe a fault scenario was based on the faults and states the model took. - ... - (and more!) --- # Propagation - Two aspects of fault propagation: - Static propagation: How a fault immediately changes the states of the system - Dynamic propagation: How the states evolve over time as a result --- # Static Propagation ![static propogation](figures/propogation.png) - Note: In order for this propogation to work, the states of the system must settle to some stable end-state--otherwise propogation will just keep going! --- # Dynamic Propagation ![propagation over time](figures/propogationovertime.png) Iteratively re-run static propagation over a set of discrete time-steps until the simulation is over. --- # Putting it all together Putting it all together means dynamically propogating a *set* of faults for the whole system over a *set* of times ![full propagation of all faults](figures/run_approach.png) --- # General Workflow 1.) Define a model - python file referencing the modeldef modules - create needed function, flow, model, and component classes for model 2.) Propagate Faults - python script/jupyter notebook using the model file and faultprop module - instantiate model - instantiate sample approach for model (if used) - run appropriate faultprop function 3.) Process/Visualize/Quantify Results - (same python script) - use the function(s) corresponding to the analysis/visualization desired - use compare_hists() if needed for the above functions In this, we'll reference the tutorial in /pump example/ ![functionality](figures/module_flow.png) --- # Defining a Model ![model definition](figures/model_definition.png) - Define model using the appropriate modeldef superclasses. --- # Defining Functions Three methods to define: init(), condfaults(), behavior() ## init: Initializes model object ![fxninit](figures/fxninit.png) - (make sure to instance FxnBlock) - call superclass init() - flownames: names of each flow corresponding to flows to be used internally in the function - flows: flows associated with the function - states: (optional) Internal states of the function (a dict with name:initvalue) - timers: (optional) Set of names for timers to use in the function - define a failure rate for the function (self.failrate = ) - add failure modes using self.assoc_modes(): - input is dict with structure: - {`name`:[distribution (fail rate fraction), [weightings for each phase], repaircost]} ## condfaults: defines how faults occur in the function as a result of input states ![condfaults](figures/fxncondfaults.png) - Generally, a set of if/else statements. (arbitrarily definable) - Note that all variables here have the names given in init! - e.g. self.timer = name of timer defined in init, Watout is the name given in flownames! - faults added using self.add_fault('faultname') or other method ## behavior: defines how the function behaves ![behavior](figures/fxnbehavior.png) - Arbitrarily definable, but best organized into two parts: - if/else statements for what happens if there is a fault - here we use self.has_fault('faultname') to check - equations relating inputs to outputs and vice-versa - here muliplication is used to propogate states, where a nominal state = 1 and failed states are 0 and inf - though other relationships can be used instead--there is no reason the real equations of state cannot be included here --- # Defining Model Class Two methods to define: init and find_classification() ## init ![model](figures/mdlinit1.png) - Instance superclass - Define operational phases - Define a timestep ![model init](figures/mdlinit2.png) - add flows - use self.add_flow() - argument: flowname, flowtype, and either - a dict of {statenames:values}, or - a custom flow class to instance defined in the file ![model init](figures/mdlinit3.png) - add functions - use self.add_fxn() - argument: functionname, function Class, flows (a vector with the names of the flows going in to/out of the function) - note that the names in flows correspond to the string names in add_flow but must be in the same order as the flownames defined in the function class - construct graph using self.construct_graph ## find_classification() ![model classification](figures/mdlclass1.png) - input is the results graph, faults in the end-state of the system, values of the end flows, scenario parameters, and the history of the model states - code is arbitrarily definable, below we calculate a few costs for the scenario ![model classification](figures/mdlclass2.png) - three required outputs: - rate (scen[properties][rate]) - cost (calculated here) - expected cost (rate*cost*life) --- # Propagation and Results Processing see pump example/Simple Pump Example.ipynb for the rest of the tutorial!


Rafa Nadal inspires Spain to Davis Cup final with win over Great Britain
Nadal and Feliciano Lopez beat Jamie Murray and Neal Skupski in late-night doubles decider to clinch victory and a place in Sunday's final against Canada
by Neil McLeman, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/neil-mcleman/Rafa Nadal inspired Spain to reach the Davis Cup final with two breathtaking wins over Great Britain last night.
Amid raucous scenes in Madrid's Magic Box, the world No.1 won his 28th consecutive singles match in this competition against Dan Evans 6-4 6-0 to draw the semi-final level.
And the Spanish superstar returned to court to win a late-night doubles decider with Feliciano Lopez. The two veteran left-handers beat Jamie Murray and Neal Skupski 7-6 7-6 in a match which finished at 12.35 am local time.
The British pair had four set points in the second tiebreak but local boy Lopez secured the second match point when Skupski could not return another howitzer serve.
Andy Murray, who was again dropped from the side, could hardly watch his brother play and bit his nails throughout a tense encounter which ended in heroic defeat for Leon Smith's side.
Nadal has won a magnificent seven matches at the revamped Davis Cup this week and ensured the new-look competition is a success.
He was not perfect though as he ranted at umpire Marijana Veljovic for refusing a challenge in the second set tiebreak.
Asked about the performance of world No.1 Nadal, Evans said: “I thought he was pretty good.”
Earlier, Kyle Edmund accused the Spanish of dirty tricks after a late change to their line-up just before this opening singles match.
Left-hander Lopez replaced the injured Pablo Carreno Busta after the teams had been officially announced – and just five minutes before the players walked out on court.
The ruse backfired as Edmund won his third consecutive match 6-3 7-6.
“On paper maybe they didn't do anything wrong,” said Edmund. “But if you say about this spirit, it's professional sport, this is why we always talk about these things. It happens in football, little mind games.”
Dan Evans added: “It's a little naughty, I'd say. To be honest, if you name a team, we just think that's going to be the team.”
Despite the LTA giving away 800 free tickets at the cost of £60,000, there was overwhelming support for the home side in the Spanish capital.
“I knew it was going to be loud out there,” said Edmund. "I had to be really, really focused and concentrate on myself.”
Canada will face Spain in their first ever Davis Cup final after Denis Shapovalov won his singles match against Andrey Rublev.
And the blond world No.15 teamed up with Vasek Pospisil to clinch the winning point in the doubles in a dramatic third-set tiebreak 3-6 7-6 against Rublev and Karen Khachenov.
“I think it's every tennis player's dream to play in Davis Cup final,” said the 20-year-old.


Client: Paramount Pictures
Work: Animation
Designing the promotional animated poster for one of the most successful sci-fi franchises of all time
Really created by Nick Boes.


workbox-core
All of the Workbox service worker libraries use workbox-core for shared code as well as setting default values that need to be shared (like cache names).
Property
cacheNames
Get the current cache names and prefix/suffix used by Workbox.
cacheNames.precache
is used for precached assets,
cacheNames.googleAnalytics
is used by workbox-google-analytics
to
store analytics.js
, and cacheNames.runtime
is used for everything else.
cacheNames.prefix
can be used to retrieve just the current prefix value.
cacheNames.suffix
can be used to retrieve just the current suffix value.
- Returns
-
Object
An object withprecache
,runtime
,prefix
, andgoogleAnalytics
properties.
Methods
clientsClaim
clientsClaim()
Claim any currently available clients once the service worker
becomes active. This is normally used in conjunction with skipWaiting()
.
copyResponse
copyResponse(response, modifier)
Allows developers to copy a response and modify its headers
, status
,
or statusText
values (the values settable via a
ResponseInit
object in the constructor).
To modify these values, pass a function as the second argument. That
function will be invoked with a single object with the response properties
{headers, status, statusText}
. The return value of this function will
be used as the ResponseInit
for the new Response
. To change the values
either modify the passed parameter(s) and return it, or return a totally
new object.
Parameter |
|
|---|---|
|
response |
Response |
|
modifier |
function() |
registerQuotaErrorCallback
registerQuotaErrorCallback(callback)
Adds a function to the set of quotaErrorCallbacks that will be executed if there's a quota error.
Parameter |
|
|---|---|
|
callback |
function() |
setCacheNameDetails
setCacheNameDetails(details)
Modifies the default cache names used by the Workbox packages.
Cache names are generated as <prefix>-<Cache Name>-<suffix>
.
Parameter |
|||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
details |
Object Values in
|
skipWaiting
skipWaiting()
Force a service worker to activate immediately, instead of waiting for existing clients to close.


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The International Afterlife of Broadway Musicals
Follow Broadway musical titles through their lifetimes, their Broadway performances, international productions and touring across continents to explore the dynamics of cultural transmission and the motivation behind this global distribution.


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ca.etsmtl.log430.lab1
Class ProjectReader
java.lang.Object
ca.etsmtl.log430.lab1.LineOfTextFileReader
ca.etsmtl.log430.lab1.ProjectReader
public class ProjectReader
- extends LineOfTextFileReader
This class will read from the InputFile and instantiate the Project objects
in the system. It is assumed that the InputFile is in the local directory,
contains the various projects and each line of input is read and expected
in the following format.
P001 Projet1 2012-12-20 2013-05-18 H
| | | | |
| | | | Priority (H=High, M=Medium, L=Low)
| | | Project end date (YYYY-MM-DD)
| | Project start date (YYYY-MM-DD)
| Project name
Project ID
The projects.txt file has been provided as an example file.
- Version:
- 1.6, 2013-Sep-13
- Author:
- A.J. Lattanze, CMU
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
projectList
private ProjectList projectList
- List of projects.
ProjectReader
public ProjectReader()
ProjectReader
public ProjectReader(java.lang.String inputFile)
getProjectList
public ProjectList getProjectList(java.lang.String inputFile)
- Reads a line of text from the input file. The line of text is then
passed to the parsing method where it is parsed and a Project
object is returned. The Project object is then added to the list. When a
null is read from the Project file the method terminates and returns the
list to the caller. A list that points to null is an empty list.
- Parameters:
inputFile
-
- Returns:
- The ProjectList properly populated
parseText
private Project parseText(java.lang.String lineOfText)
- Parse lines of text that are read from the text file containing project
information in the above format. Note that this is a private method.
- Parameters:
lineOfText
-
- Returns:
- A properly populated Project instance.
setListOfProjects
public void setListOfProjects(ProjectList projectList)
getListOfProjects
public ProjectList getListOfProjects()


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a Swiss entity. All rights reserved.
The KPMG name and logo are registered trademarks or trademarks
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Monesco will help you create a completely unique and customized website design based on your needs. We create your logo, with colors, fonts and other design elements adapted to your requirements.
Monesco offers tailor made technical support services at a minimal cost. Our professionals provide remote and on-site support with responsive and proactive responses. Supply, maintenance and updating of our clients’ equipment.
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Summary points of challenges and potential future directions to address them.
Engaging appropriate feature engineering tools such as genetic principal component analysis 48 , multidimensional scaling 64 , linear discriminant analysis 65 , etc.;
Incorporating appropriate deep learning model such as autoencoder 66 .
Multivariate modeling;
Incorporating kernel approaches and probability models.
Validation on an external cohort;
Training model on data from multiple populations if possible;
Engaging transfer learning.
Using interpretable models such as Bayesian, rule-based (e.g., decision tree and random forest), logistic regression models, etc.;
Incorporating or developing model interpretation methods for “black box” models, e.g., deep learning models.
Evaluation using isolate validation data set;
Applying experimental test evaluation;
Developing visualization tools for model evaluation.
Deep interdisciplinary collaboration;
Incorporating domain knowledge in model training.


Index Test.
Dashboard
8dudieie
First Grid test
Ceph Cluster Overall Status
UP
Headerforpanel
testtest
Charts
this is a test


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Claribel is an Afro-Latinx woman who loves writing about beauty, technology, and fitness. She really enjoys helping others see the brighter side of things and educating others.


public class HistoryServiceCom extends ServiceCom
ServiceCom
specialized in the connection to the History servicedcb, input, output, socket, streamReader, thread
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
HistoryServiceCom(MTClientBaseCom callerDcb)
Constructor, it prepare the structure, but it neither creates any connection
nor spawns any thread
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) CandleSeriesCom |
CANDLE(java.lang.String ticker,
int days,
int period)
Request a candle view of the past days
|
(package private) CandleSeriesCom |
CANDLERANGE(java.lang.String ticker,
java.lang.String dayTimeB,
java.lang.String dayTimeE,
int period)
Low level call.
|
(package private) void |
d_CANDLE(java.lang.String ticker,
int days,
int period)
Low level call.
|
(package private) void |
d_CANDLERANGE(java.lang.String ticker,
java.lang.String dayTimeB,
java.lang.String dayTimeE,
int period)
Low level call.
|
(package private) void |
d_TBT(java.lang.String ticker,
int days)
Low level call.
|
(package private) void |
d_TBTRANGE(java.lang.String ticker,
java.lang.String dayTimeB,
java.lang.String dayTimeE)
Low level call.
|
(package private) void |
d_VOLUMEAFTERHOURS()
Low level call.
|
(package private) void |
d_VOLUMEAFTERHOURS(java.lang.String volumes)
Low level call.
|
int |
getPort() |
void |
onClose()
abstract method, provided for event dispatch
|
void |
onOpen()
abstract method, provided for event dispatch
|
(package private) TBTSeriesCom |
TBT(java.lang.String ticker,
int days)
Request a tick-by-tick view of the past days
|
(package private) TBTSeriesCom |
TBTRANGE(java.lang.String ticker,
java.lang.String dayTimeB,
java.lang.String dayTimeE)
Request a tick-by-tick view of the past days
|
checkHeartbeat, close, d__println, d_DARWINSTATUS, enableStreamOutput, isOpen, open
HistoryServiceCom(MTClientBaseCom callerDcb)
callerDcb
- - the client that creating this servicepublic int getPort()
getPort
in class ServiceCom
void d_TBT(java.lang.String ticker, int days)
ticker
- - ticker code we are interested indays
- - number of days (day)void d_TBTRANGE(java.lang.String ticker, java.lang.String dayTimeB, java.lang.String dayTimeE)
ticker
- - ticker code we are interested indayTimeB
- - starting dayTime (String DATETIME)dayTimeE
- - ending dayTime (String DATETIME)void d_CANDLE(java.lang.String ticker, int days, int period)
ticker
- - ticker code we are interested indays
- - number of days (day)period
- - the granularity (second)void d_CANDLERANGE(java.lang.String ticker, java.lang.String dayTimeB, java.lang.String dayTimeE, int period)
ticker
- - ticker code we are interested indayTimeB
- - starting dayTime (String DATETIME)dayTimeE
- - ending dayTime (String DATETIME)period
- - the granularity (second)void d_VOLUMEAFTERHOURS()
void d_VOLUMEAFTERHOURS(java.lang.String volumes)
volumes
- - detail requested; possible value: ("CNT", "AH", "CNT+AH")}TBTSeriesCom TBT(java.lang.String ticker, int days)
ticker
- - ticker code we are interested indays
- - number of days (day)TBTSeriesCom
that will be populated when data
become availableTBTSeriesCom TBTRANGE(java.lang.String ticker, java.lang.String dayTimeB, java.lang.String dayTimeE)
ticker
- - ticker code we are interested indayTimeB
- - starting dayTime (String DATETIME)dayTimeE
- - ending dayTime (String DATETIME)TBTSeriesCom
that will be populated when data
become availableCandleSeriesCom CANDLE(java.lang.String ticker, int days, int period)
ticker
- - ticker code we are interested indays
- - number of days (day)period
- - the granularity (second)CandleSeriesCom
that will be populated when data
become availableCandleSeriesCom CANDLERANGE(java.lang.String ticker, java.lang.String dayTimeB, java.lang.String dayTimeE, int period)
ticker
- - ticker code we are interested indayTimeB
- - starting dayTime (String DATETIME)dayTimeE
- - ending dayTime (String DATETIME)period
- - the granularity (second)CandleSeriesCom
that will be populated when data
become availablepublic void onOpen()
ServiceCom
onOpen
in class ServiceCom
public void onClose()
ServiceCom
onClose
in class ServiceCom


AnkhSVN started as Arild Fines' final year development project at the Engineering Faculty of the Oslo College in Norway. Karl Fogel (one of the Subversion “originals”) was Arild’s outside mentor. Arild continued the project while pursuing a master's degree in Informatics at the University of Oslo. Nowadays, AnkhSVN is a true open source project under an Apache-style license.
In Februari 2008 the decision was made to rewrite the AnkhSVN engine to create a full Source Code Control Package (SCC) for Visual Studio 2005, 2008 (and later versions) on top of the new SharpSvn library. The new engine will be the base of the new 2.X releases which saw its initial release in June 2008. This new version integrates deeply in Visual Studio to give better performance, stability and usability. The new Pending Changes window gives an up-to-date overview of all your project actions and provides easy access to most subversion commands.
Development of the 2.X series continues and more and more of the original planned and user suggested features are added. Currently the focus is on usability and tree conflicts. Daily builds of the work in progress are always available on our daily page.
CollabNet hosts and supports the AnkhSVN project with the goal to accelerate growth of the AnkhSVN community and adoption by development organizations around the world. CollabNet also contributes code to the project. AnkhSVN is licensed under the Apache 2.0 license.


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Bruno Guedes
Alice Lottini
David Gilardi
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We buy networks!
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- envisioneer customized metrics
- strategize clicks-and-mortar experiences
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- unleash out-of-the-box paradigms
- reintermediate virtual infrastructures
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- mesh distributed markets


Related JIRA Ticket: SOHO-7176
To include an application menu trigger on the Module Tabs list, add the setting `"appMenuTrigger": true` to a Module Tabs instance.
This is Order #123456


These Are the Decade’s Most Breathtaking Car Concepts
by Andrei NedeleaThe 2010s are drawing to a close, so it’s as good a time as any to look back at the concepts that wowed us over the past decade.
Concepts are usually designed to show an automaker’s vision of what cars in the near (or distant) future will look and be like. They’re usually wrong in their predictions, especially if they try to foretell anything that’s further in the future than, say, one or two decades.
But even if the predictions are not accurate, concepts are still cool and interesting and always worth a look because they are imbued with the ethos of the automaker behind them. Further into the future, we will look back at these design studies and smile, much like we do now when we see what people in the 1930s or 1950s predicted ‘the car of the future’ to be like.
We’ll definitely very fondly remember the 2012 Alfa Romeo Disco Volante concept, a modern reinterpretation of a 1950s classic. It somehow managed to surpass the look of the original, yet it was still clearly an homage to that car. We will look back on it and appreciate how it beautifully melded 1950s designs with what we’ll come to know as 2010s lines.
Another of this decade’s greats has to be the 2013 Audi Nanuk quattro concept. Sure, Audi is a prolific maker of design studies, some closer to production than others, yet to me it’s the Nanuk that stands out above all others just because it’s so crazy in its design. It’s essentially a mid-engined supercar with a raised ride height, made to be driven very quickly even when tarmac runs out - it’s essentially a reworked R8 on stilts, and it’s awesome.
BMW is also known for its cool concepts, but its most daring of the decade has to be the 2016 BMW Vision Next 100 study. Unlike most cars on this list (and as its name suggests), it previews what cars might be like further into the century, when we’ll have relegated control of the wheel to artificial intelligence. It’s an outlandish take on what the car might become and certainly not devoid of aesthetic merit (plus those cool extending wheel arches are just amazing to see in action).
Cadillac doing what Cadillac does best is epitomized by the 2011 Cadillac Ciel concept, a gorgeous drop-top with a bold front end, flowing lines, four frameless doors and and interior that can seat four. It was made to preview the brand’s new styling direction, but what it achieved was to blow our socks off with its elegant lines and excellent mix of old world luxury and cutting edge design.
Another car along the same lines as the Cadillac Ciel is the 2017 Mercedes-Benz Vision Maybach 6 Cabriolet, although it’s arguably even more striking. It has two doors instead of four and ridiculously exaggerated front and rear ends in the quest to make it look and feel like a yacht for the road. And it thoroughly succeeds in this respect, right down to the wood floor and the choice of marine-inspired colors.
Right in the middle of the decade, in 2015, we were shown the stunning Mazda RX-Vision, a car that we hoped previewed the Japanese automaker’s reentry into the world the sports coupe, where it had not been present since the days of the RX-7 and RX-8. The concept has to be one of the most beautiful coupe shapes ever penned and the simple thought that a variation of this design might reach production in the not too distant future can’t but excite us.
It really seems the 2010s have been the years of the sexy luxury two-doors, with stunners such as the 2019 Bentley EXP 100 GT Concept. It was unveiled to mark the British automaker’s 100th anniversary and it is breathtaking thanks to its sleek, swept back profile, elongated hood and long rear overhang to balance it all out, plus all the details that just make it even more special. Oh, and those Lambo-style doors just make it even more special.
There were also plenty of great supercar concepts in the 2010s, but none impressed me more than the 2017 Lamborghini Terzo Millennio whose name literally translates to “third millenium.” It was created by Lambo in collaboration with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and its goal is to show where the company’s future offerings will be headed. Aside from its bold look, complete with orange light-up rims, it was also created to raise awareness about supercapacitors and their benefits over conventional batteries (hinting that Lambo might go all-electric in the not too distant future).
The 2010s also marked the rise of Hyundai (and Kia) whose production cars not only matched but even outclassed their traditional established rivals. And their concepts weren’t bad either; just take the 2018 Hyundai Le Fil Rouge Concept, a study made to preview the brand’s future design direction (the new Sonata, for instance, is inspired by this concept). Le Fil Rouge is a sleek four-door coupe that foretells beautiful things in the Korean automaker’s future. 🏁


The aegis of SAE INDIA COLLEGIATE CLUB OF MNNIT holds a glorified history with numerous
laurels and jewels sewed on our fabric.
Overall 3rd position in Auto India Design Challenge (AIDC) by Spur Motorsports
Secured 17th position in EFFICYCLE 2016 out of 105 participating teams.
26th position in Supra SAEINDIA 2017.
Got best innovation award in EFFICYCLE 2017.
Got best marketing award in EFFICYCLE 2018.
54th position in Supra SAEINDIA 2014.
Cleared Virtual Round of BAJA SAEINDIA 2015.
Cleared virtual round of E-BAJA SAEINDIA 2018.
Participated in SUPRA SAEINDIA 2015


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ThingMonk is the developer conference for people building the internet of things. We bring together the technologists building the core infrastructure for IoT for 2 days of awesome, unique talks.
We're about the makers, people turning ideas and concepts into systems, platforms and communities.
This year we're also featuring an extra "Day 0" event, including a half day conference within a conference dedicated to the Eclipse Foundation's IoT ecosystem, and back by popular demand, a half day into evening hackday with Coding by Candlelight.
ThingMonk 2016 will be held in the heart of Shoreditch at Shoreditch Studios, 37 Batemans Row, EC2A 3HH


Source code for statsmodels.multivariate.manova
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
"""Multivariate analysis of variance
author: Yichuan Liu
"""
from __future__ import division
import numpy as np
from statsmodels.base.model import Model
from .multivariate_ols import MultivariateTestResults
from .multivariate_ols import _multivariate_ols_fit
from .multivariate_ols import _multivariate_ols_test, _hypotheses_doc
__docformat__ = 'restructuredtext en'
[docs]class MANOVA(Model):
"""
Multivariate analysis of variance
The implementation of MANOVA is based on multivariate regression and does
not assume that the explanatory variables are categorical. Any type of
variables as in regression is allowed.
Parameters
----------
endog : array_like
Dependent variables. A nobs x k_endog array where nobs is
the number of observations and k_endog is the number of dependent
variables.
exog : array_like
Independent variables. A nobs x k_exog array where nobs is the
number of observations and k_exog is the number of independent
variables. An intercept is not included by default and should be added
by the user. Models specified using a formula include an intercept by
default.
Attributes
----------
endog : array
See Parameters.
exog : array
See Parameters.
Notes
-----
MANOVA is used though the `mv_test` function, and `fit` is not used.
The ``from_formula`` interface is the recommended method to specify
a model and simplifies testing without needing to manually configure
the contrast matrices.
References
----------
.. [*] ftp://public.dhe.ibm.com/software/analytics/spss/documentation/statistics/20.0/en/client/Manuals/IBM_SPSS_Statistics_Algorithms.pdf
"""
def __init__(self, endog, exog, missing='none', hasconst=None, **kwargs):
if len(endog.shape) == 1 or endog.shape[1] == 1:
raise ValueError('There must be more than one dependent variable'
' to fit MANOVA!')
super(MANOVA, self).__init__(endog, exog, missing=missing,
hasconst=hasconst, **kwargs)
self._fittedmod = _multivariate_ols_fit(self.endog, self.exog)
[docs] def fit(self):
raise NotImplementedError('fit is not needed to use MANOVA. Call'
'mv_test directly on a MANOVA instance.')
[docs] def mv_test(self, hypotheses=None):
if hypotheses is None:
if (hasattr(self, 'data') and self.data is not None and
hasattr(self.data, 'design_info')):
terms = self.data.design_info.term_name_slices
hypotheses = []
for key in terms:
L_contrast = np.eye(self.exog.shape[1])[terms[key], :]
hypotheses.append([key, L_contrast, None])
else:
hypotheses = []
for i in range(self.exog.shape[1]):
name = 'x%d' % (i)
L = np.zeros([1, self.exog.shape[1]])
L[0, i] = 1
hypotheses.append([name, L, None])
results = _multivariate_ols_test(hypotheses, self._fittedmod,
self.exog_names, self.endog_names)
return MultivariateTestResults(results, self.endog_names,
self.exog_names)
mv_test.__doc__ = (
"""
Linear hypotheses testing
Parameters
----------
""" + _hypotheses_doc + """
Returns
-------
results: MultivariateTestResults
Notes
-----
Testing the linear hypotheses
L * params * M = 0
where `params` is the regression coefficient matrix for the
linear model y = x * params
If the model is not specified using the formula interfact, then the hypotheses
test each included exogenous variable, one at a time. In most applications
with categorical variables, the ``from_formula`` interface should be preferred
when specifying a model since it provides knowledge about the model when
specifying the hypotheses.
""")


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New Tightrope Coffee accounts are created with name, email addresses, and passwords.
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We only store your name, email, and password.
If you enable notifications, we must store a token to send them. We never use notifications for marketing. If you will upload files to Tightrope Coffee, we need to store them until you delete them. We use cookies on the site and similar tokens in the app to keep you logged in. Our server software may also store basic technical information, such as your IP address, in temporary memory or logs.
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Tightrope Coffee’s app collects aggregate, anonymous statistics, such as the percentage of users who use particular features, to improve the app. No personal data is used to target Tightrope Coffee’s ads. Each ad collects, and shares with its advertiser, only three numbers: total views, total taps, and total subscriptions from the ad.
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We implement a variety of security measures to help keep your information secure. For instance, all communication with the app and website requires HTTPS with certificate pinning. Passwords are hashed, not stored, using industry-standard methods (currently bcrypt).
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We never collect or maintain information at our website from those we actually know are under 13, and no part of our website is structured to attract anyone under 13.
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If application.execute_javascript is set to true in the application config (DON'T DO THIS UNLESS YOU KNOW WHAT YOU'RE DOING. YOU'VE BEEN WARNED.) there'll be a form after this. Otherwise you'll just have to use your imagination.


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We love entertaining and will take any opportunity to do so. If you already have a space picked out, we're happy to put your menus here. If it's important to you, it's important to us. We'll work to make it perfect.
Choose what you prefer among the thousands of menus
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For this experiment, you will be teaching an AI to control a robot in a simulated office environment. The simulated robot will be able to sense its environment by emitting lasers, which it can use to determinue where walls are and detect objects it can interact with in its environment. Additionally, the robot has an arm that it can use to pickup and put down objects in the environment.
Here is an example of someone using the task interface that you will be guiding the AI student to use.
The interface is for controlling a simple simulated robot that can sense and act in its environment. There are three possible actions in this interface:
The robot is unable to move through obstacles. If it encounters an obstacle it will do its best to continue following its waypoints, but if it gets stuck then it will stop moving and its waypoints will reset. For more efficient movement, try not to set waypoints that cause the robots path to encounter any obstacles


{% extends "header.html" %} {% block body %}
So this tutorial is a lot more than just the sample code. While you probably can just get by with the others without watching the video, this one is going to probably make no sense without the video. That said:
# This tutorial is best followed in a shell / command prompt. # Open yours up, type python, or python3, and then follow. import subprocess # Say you are on windows: # module call command in the shell # you can change that if you'd like, eventually. # IF YOU ARE NOT IN A SHELL, YOU WILL SEE NO OUTPUT! subprocess.call('dir', shell=True) subprocess.call('echo dir', shell=True)
So what we're able to do here is communicate to the shell commands from our Python script. The reason this matters is for the same reason that we can communicate from the shell to Python. We can communicate from the shell to Python as we saw earlier, and now we see we can communicate from Python to the shell.
What makes this special, is when you realize that you can do this same thing with other languages as well. So, you can use, say, java to communicate with the shell, which then passes vars through to a python script, which then communicates back to the shell, which then goes back into the java program... or any program. You can achieve similar results with sockets as well, and it will come down to performance and preference which you choose. I find this method to be far easier, but sometimes more clumsy.
Anyway, hopefully you enjoyed.


- 100+ Comments
- November 09, 2015
- 375k Views
- 15.8k Upvotes in Quora
Well, in some cases it does and in some it does NOT affect the speed of the computer. Let me explain this metaphorically. There is a street food in India called Pani-Puri (also Golgappa). A little information about this street food. (Skip this paragraph and the next if you already know about it!) Immediately after a request, the vendor hands the customer a plate...


This stuff is pretty amazing
I'd like to tell you a little bit about map, a method that can apply to a list type structure that can be iterated over called an Enumerator. From the Ruby docs we have this:
From Ruby docs: Enumerable
The Enumerable mixin provides collection classes with several traversal and searching methods, and with the ability to sort. The class must provide a method each, which yields successive members of the collection. If Enumerable#max, #min, or #sort is used, the objects in the collection must also implement a meaningful <=> operator, as these methods rely on an ordering between members of the collection such as arrays, ranges, hashes, sets.
map { |item| block } → new_ary click to toggle source map → Enumerator Invokes the given block once for each element of self. Creates a new array containing the values returned by the block. See also Enumerable#collect. If no block is given, an Enumerator is returned instead.
I know the above to paragraphs can be a bit confusing because it is written in a very abstract way.
What the above paragraph is saying an Enumerable methods include ways to move across a data structure. These data structures or collections are part of the collection classification of objects including Hashes, Arrays, Lists.
The paragraph also makes reference to a method to compare the elements of the data object. This comparison method is called the combined comparison operator is written as <=>. The comparison operator allows the possibility of having other methods such as sort, min, max. Sorting will sort each element by comparing them in someway and putting them in a specific order. Min will return the minimum of the collection. Max will return the maximum of the collection.
The map method is just a method that performs a specific action on each element of the collection. The argument for map is a code block. Inside the block you can specify what is done to each element of the collection and then a new collection is returned with the block applied to each element.
Below we have an example of the use of map on a collection
numbers_array = *(1..10) array_add_10 = numbers_array.map { |number| number + 10} array_divide_10 = numbers_array.map { |number| number / 10.0} array_exponent_10 = numbers_array.map { |number| number ** 10} p array_add_10 p array_divide_10 p array_exponent_10
The code snippet above shows the map fuction working on the block and below is the ouput
[11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20] [0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4, 0.5, 0.6, 0.7, 0.8, 0.9, 1.0] [1, 1024, 59049, 1048576, 9765625, 60466176, 282475249,<PHONE_NUMBER>,<PHONE_NUMBER>,<PHONE_NUMBER>0]
object_array = ["apple", 1 , [1,2,3]] object_class_array = object_array.map { |element| element.class } p object_class_array
The code snippet above shows the map function working on the block and the ouptut is shown below:
[String, Fixnum, Array]
These are both great examples of how map can take a block and then change each element of the collection based methods that are specified inside the block


{% extends "layout_bsa.html" %} {% block page_title %} Help paying for NHS Costs prototype {% endblock %} {% block content %} Apply for help to pay NHS costs User research Current sprint Sprint Description Sprint 31 staff views {% endblock %}


The client profile dialog allows you to change your Access Grid identity. Remote users will be able to see the fields that you fill in.  The remaining items are optional.
Your home venue is the venue that will be displayed each time you return to the PAG portlet.
The type of your profile determines what icon is used to display your profile within the client. This is purely informational; neither type has any different properties. You can select between:
Once you have entered the details, select the Store Profile button. Your details will then be stored for future sessions (see below).
PAG can be run in two modes; in Authenticated Mode, PAG will store your client profile information within the portlet data storage system. In Unauthenticated Mode, PAG will store your client profile information using a cookie. In order for PAG to successfully retrieve this information each time it is run, cookies must be enabled and your browser must keep the cookie when it is restarted. Both these options should be configurable within your browser; most are configured in this way by default.


horseshoe: Implementation of the Horseshoe Prior
Contains functions for applying the horseshoe prior to high-
dimensional linear regression, yielding the posterior mean and credible
intervals, amongst other things. The key parameter tau can be equipped with
a prior or estimated via maximum marginal likelihood estimation (MMLE).
The main function, horseshoe, is for linear regression. In addition, there
are functions specifically for the sparse normal means problem, allowing
for faster computation of for example the posterior mean and posterior
variance. Finally, there is a function available to perform variable
selection, using either a form of thresholding, or credible intervals.
| Version: |
0.1.0 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 3.1.0) |
| Imports: |
stats |
| Suggests: |
Hmisc |
| Published: |
2016-11-08 |
| Author: |
Stephanie van der Pas [cre, aut],
James Scott [aut],
Antik Chakraborty [aut],
Anirban Bhattacharya [aut] |
| Maintainer: |
Stephanie van der Pas <svdpas at math.leidenuniv.nl> |
| License: |
GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Materials: |
NEWS |
| CRAN checks: |
horseshoe results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=horseshoe
to link to this page.


This Chevy Colorado RS Is Low Key Cool, But Not For Americans
Just 200 will be built for the entire world.
by Anthony KarrThe Chevrolet Colorado got a major revision for the 2021 model year in the United States, which brought updated front fascia and other visual changes. When it goes on sale in 2020, you’ll be able to buy it in WT, LT, Z71, and ZR2 trims, with the later getting a slightly different grille. You won’t be able to order this, however – the Colorado RS Limited Edition.
General Motors has just unveiled the truck for the Thai market, where the Colorado is actually a completely different model with major differences in all important aspects compared to the U.S.-spec model. Still, the two share the GMT31 platform and the Thai version can now be had as a limited edition model inspired by street performance.
Gallery: Chevrolet Colorado RS Limited Edition
You can easily distinguish it from the regular Colorado pickups by its two-tone exterior and a lower stance. Available in red, orange, blue, and white as a main color, the Colorado RS Limited Edition features a contrasting black treatment for the grille, hood, roof, tailgate, and mirror caps. The Chevy logo, as well as the headlights, are also darkened.
This Is The U.S. Version:
“With the RS, we wanted to give customers a unique platform to express their personal style,” Sean Poppitt, Director of Marketing and Communications at GM Southeast Asia, commented. “With its low stance and rebellious styling, Colorado RS is ready to do double duty as both a highly capable work truck and lifestyle vehicle.”
Save Thousands On A New Chevrolet Colorado
MSRP $ 22,395
MSRP $ 22,395
Save on average over $3,400 off MSRP* with
Motor1.com Car Buying Service
SEE PRICING
The only available trim level is the LT, which means power comes from a 2.5-liter four-cylinder Duramax engine, good for 163 horsepower (121 kilowatts) and 280 pound-feet (380 Newton-meters) of torque. A six-speed manual transmission channels that power exclusively to the rear wheels.
Customers in Thailand can already pre-order the limited edition model, pricing for which starts at 675,000 THB or about $22,360 at the current exchange rates for the Extended Cab variant. Go for the Crew Cab, and it will set you back at least 799,000 THB ($26,467). Only 200 units are planned for production and all of them will be delivered to clients in Thailand.
Source: Chevrolet via GM Authority
Show press release
- Chevrolet Colorado RS edition is available in low-stance X-Cab and C-Cab LT, limited to just 200 units
- RS comes direct from the factory with bold two-tone paint scheme, nudge bar and RS badging
- Colorado RS (short for “Rally Sport”) takes inspiration from street performance and the customized pickup truck trend in Thailand
- RS factory customization adds just 10,000 THB to the current price of X-Cab LT and C-Cab LT
BANGKOK, THAILAND – Chevrolet Thailand today launched a street racing-inspired Colorado RS pickup truck in low-stance X-Cab and C-Cab LT variants, limited to just 200 units.
The Colorado RS comes exclusively from the factory with striking two-tone paint, and factory-customized exterior styling.

A nudge bar, exclusive red RS badging and the omitted rear bumper further enhance a customized look that will make other motorists do a double-take.
“With the RS, we wanted to give customers a unique platform to express their personal style. With its low stance and rebellious styling, Colorado RS is ready to do double duty as both a highly capable work truck and lifestyle vehicle,” said Sean Poppitt, Director of Marketing and Communications, GM Southeast Asia.
Built at GM Thailand’s Rayong Plant, Colorado RS is Chevrolet’s nod to the truck customization trend in Thailand where many customers personalize their pickups with accessories, alterations and other embellishments.
Poppitt added: “Personal expression is an important part of pickup truck culture, both in Thailand and in America. The Colorado RS is a tribute to truck customers who want to go their own way. RS provides the perfect platform for customers to add their own personal stamp on Chevrolet’s signature styling. Colorado RS reflects the bold American spirit that has made Chevrolet a favorite brand for generations of truck customers around the world.”
The RS badge stands for “Rally Sport” and refers to Chevrolet’s long history in motorsport, including pickup truck racing. Chevrolet first used RS on the Camaro in the 1960s and has used it on many nameplates to offer a sportier appearance package or dedicated trim level.
Colorado RS adds just 10,000 THB to the price of the standard X-Cab LT and C-Cab LT, which start at 665,000 THB and 789,000 THB respectively. The RS is available for booking at dealerships nationwide and at the upcoming 36thThailand International Motor Expo, Nov. 29 to Dec. 10, where it will be on display at the Chevrolet booth AO2 at IMPACT Challenger, Muang Thong Thani.


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My name Nthatuoa Ts'ilo and welcome to my portfolio. I am a BSc Computer Science graduate currently located in Maseru. I am a developer, a support technician at Zeecom Technologies and a blogger. I've had the privilage to work with a number of technologies and still learning more at work and on my own.
I currently work as a web developer at Zeecom Technologies where I work on designing and developing websites,mainly using wordpress but I also ocasionally use other languages/frameworks like laravel and ASP.NET.
During winter holidays in 2020 I worked as a web services intern at Zeecom Technologies where I was responsible for helping clients register for domains and hosting services and also to advice them on the best hosting plan suitable for their needs.
I was a first year student tutor at the National University of Lesotho while I was doing my third year of studies and I tutored them on ICT related courses.
I did my 4-years bachelors degree at the National University of Lesotho from August 2021 and completed in June 2021.
I participated on a weekend quantum computing course that was offered at NUL and got a certificate of participation.
I did my high school at Ts'akholo High School and finished on record time from 2012 to 2016.
Webste designing
Full Stack Developer
Monitoring and maintaining computer systems, Customer support
It has been about 3 months since i started learning ASP.NET. I was desperate to find...
1. Downloading visual studio
The first thing to do is to download visual ...
Entity Framework is an Object Relational Mapper (ORM) which makes mapping between objects and tables in a database easy by eliminating the need to...
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone
+26657531086/+26663842640


{% extends "templates/base.html" %} {% block title %}{{ content.title or 'Content Page' }}{% endblock %} {% block head_include %} {% endblock %} {% macro title() %}
Dear Student,
You are not cleared to take this exam yet. Please ask your adviser.


Website Online
We have a sorta-functional website now. Hoorah. Many thanks to PJB, who suffered my many questions and Silver who helped me get things working in Cloudflare.
Why a website?
Most might think a website is a little overkill for a Rimworld Mod. It probably is, but it was an opportunity for me to learn about websites so I spun this up with help from friends. The website was created in order to have a better distribution platform than Discord for patch notes, download links, and general information about the project all coagulated in one place. This should be helpful for countries that block Discord, or people who don’t have it altogether. With everything we do, the repo for the website is public on our org page.
Hopefully I should be able to port all of our tools like the modchecker and modlist website onto this site.
I’ve spent some time rewriting old patchnotes and hotfixes into blog posts like this one, just for the sake of archiving.
If you have any suggestions or bug reports specific to the website, just @ Swept in the #suggestions channel on Discord, and i’ll be happy to take a look.
Cheers


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About me
Projects
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hello i'm first last
i do stuff
these are projects
contact me at


|
|
| Wedding Story : Damien's Story |
| Settling into a career didn't stop the winds of change for Damien though. After meeting Amanda through a mutual friend, Damien began to muse about owning a house. The change from renting to owning seemed imminent, until Amanda went to school at USF. So, always up for a change, Damien followed her to San Francisco until.... Well, a wedding is an expensive event (and so is living in Frisco), so Damien changed locales again, and relocated to Cincinnati to save money for the big event. |
| < 1 2 3 4 5 > |
|


SweetFreeStuff.com
///////////////////////////////////////////
Free AM Crunchwrap at Taco Bell on 11/5
Posted: 04 Nov 2015 12:27 AM PST
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This World Series, the first player to steal a base will steal everyone in
America a free A.M. Crunchwrap Score your free breakfast If a base is
stolen in games 1-2 on November 5th or If a base is stolen in games 3-7
on November 10th from 7am-11am. *Update: A base was stolen and you can get
a free Continue reading Free AM Crunchwrap at Taco Bell on 11/5
The post Free AM Crunchwrap at Taco Bell on 11/5 appeared first on
SweetFreeStuff.com.
///////////////////////////////////////////
Free Breathe Right Nasal Strips
Posted: 03 Nov 2015 09:05 PM PST
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Free Breathe Right Nasal Strips
The post Free Breathe Right Nasal Strips appeared first on
SweetFreeStuff.com.
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Free 2016 Hawthorne Dominicans Calendar (Expired)
Posted: 02 Nov 2015 09:00 PM PST
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Free 2016 Hawthorne Dominicans Calendar
The post Free 2016 Hawthorne Dominicans Calendar (Expired) appeared first
on SweetFreeStuff.com.


For our Cultimots application, I wanted to customize the application’s tab bar. I looked a little on Google, cocoacontrols.com, Github, but I didn’t want to use a full-featured solution which may not remain configurable for what I add in mind.
I finally went for TabBarKit, which is quite barebones, reproducing the basic features of UITabBar
while letting me play with the code to get my own thing.
On this way I encountered several time-consuming issues due to the non-existent documentation of TabBarKit and some bugs in the shared code. Since I already customized the code to fit my own project I won’t share the updated source code, I will however share the issues I met and the solutions I found. Hope this will make your path faster than mine!
Confusion between tab bar style and tab bar item selection style
There is a confusion between the tab bar’s style, which is a TBKTabBarStyle
, and the tab bar item selection’s style, which is a TBKTabBarItemSelectionStyle
.
This confusion is explicit in these lines:
1
|
|
1
|
|
The tab bar item init
method expects aStyle
to be a TBKTabBarItemSelectionStyle
but the controller provides its own style, which is a TBKTabBarStyle
. This is OK in the source code because in fact the both style are enum
s with matching integer values. If you add yours, just be sure to clean this mess.
Enabling titles
In the source code from the Github repo, titles are disabled. To restore them, you will have to uncomment some lines from TabBarKit/Classes/TBKTabBarItem.m
:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 |
|
There is also a bug on this line:
1
|
|
If you set the title for both UIControlStateNormal
and UIControlStateSelected
, it won’t show up for the tab bar items which are not selected, and their layout will get broken. Just replace the line by this:
1
|
|
Finishing touch
Grey titles for the non-selected items
Update the lines 170 to 175 to have this in TabBarKit/Classes/TBKTabBar.m
:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 |
|
Update the setSelected:
method in TabBarKit/Classes/TBKTabBarItem.m:213-217
:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 |
|
Your tab bar should already look great! The rest is customization, and it’s up to you! Have fun!


2 Logging in and User Settings
3.0 RAMADDA Overview
3.1 Creating Folders and Entries
3.2 Editing Entries and their Properties
3.4 Populating your RAMADDA server
5.0 Wikis
5.1 Wiki Text
5.4 Page Styles
6.0 Downloading and Exporting Entries
7.0 ETL Tools
7.1 Data Example
7.2 Grid Subsetting
7.3 Grid Time Series
7.4 Grid Aggregation
7.5 IDV Publisher
8.12 Registry Services


The strangest thing happened yesterday, and I thought it would be wise to write my experience down, before I forget all its details.
I usually smoke weed alone.  I consider myself a rather experienced user - normally I smoke pot to relax and lift my mood. Therefore I wasn't completely ready for what happened last night.
I'm not certain of the dose, but I only smoked one joint. Okay, it was what I consider a strong one - but still...I knew how powerful this weed was (I smoked the day before), however, I didn't know that pot alone could blow my mind this way.
I started taking off after a few hits. After about twenty-five minutes, I felt really tense. My eyes were feeling strange. And before I knew it, I was on the floor. I don't know how I ended up there, though. I was literally knocked down by the power of the experience - it reminded me of the first effects of mushrooms, a heart that beats fast, and a different level of awareness.
After maybe thirty or thirty-five minutes, the first hallucinations occurred. The window became 3-dimensional - in other words, I could see things come out of the glass, it looked like a mountain all of a sudden. I was completely out of reality (note : I smoke in the dark, with only the light of the day - there is one, even at 1 am). I fell off my chair again, and when I wanted to find it again, I couldn't. I felt like I was losing my mind, because I couldn't find a big chair in such a little room.
And then the most impressive moment of the trip occurred. I got closer to the window to look outside. I could see an assembly of people, and strange patterns and characters moving on the tree. The hallucination was very real, because no matter how I looked at it, it was there, permanent. Then I saw a piece of steel with a ball on it, and the piece of steel was moving back and forth. For some reason, it was very important to me to make sure the ball wouldn't fall off. So I concentrated on it, and I noticed I could curve the steel each time the ball was about to fall, only with the power my mind.
It's probably very unclear, but the whole experience was extremely disturbing. Making the hallucinations change just by my will is something I never went through before. It was very exciting. The whole experience lasted for about 2 hours, and then I started to come down a little. I didn't understand that weed (and only one joint) could be such a powerful, mind altering drug. It raises a lot of questions about awareness. During the trip, I had moments when I felt I was going through a quasi-religious experience.
 I've been in deep thought since this trip - next time, I will take a piece of paper and write all the things I feel and see. Drugs that affect consciousness are very appealing to me. They make me realize how much more there is out there, how many ways there are to see the world and use your mind.
Sorry for rambling, I just had to share this experience. It was very pleasant, although at times quite breathtaking. I will try to reach this state again, but I'm not sure that weed alone is responsible for this. Another thing I learned is that the setting and your state of mind just before the trip are *very* important. Overall, this trip was very enlightening to me, and made me reconsider several things I took for granted about reality.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Diameter of the next ball created. Range 1 - 300.
"Bounciness" of next ball created. Bouncy balls have high elasticity, while bricks have low elasticity. Range 0 - 100
Mass of the next ball created. Changes the behavior during collisions with other objects. Range 1 - 3000.
Color or next ball created.
 Range 0 - 1000.
Friction of the surrounding environmente that causes moving objects to slow down. Empty space has no drag, air has some drag, and water has high drag. Range 0 - 100.
Remove all the balls.
Return to the start screen.
After starting, click anywhere on the screen to create a ball (limit of 10 balls). Click and drag a ball to move it around. Physics settings can be adjusted at the top of the screen. Pre-configured environments are below.
This was created with heavy inspiration from the code of Core by Hakim El Hattab
Pre-configured environments:


Arify
Hi there! 👋, I am software engineer currently pursuing a Master's degree in Computer science at UIC. I have always been passionate about building high quality software. I have built several projects using a wide range of technologies and am always experimenting with new languages and frameworks.
I am currently looking for software development opportunities where I can apply the skills I have acquired over the last few years. If you are interested, reach out to me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or message me on linkedin and we can talk.
Programming languages
Platforms, frameworks and databases
Devops and deployment
Amazon Web Services
Software development engineer intern - -
Built an end-to-end service that allows users to tag Machine learning datapoints with properties, and generate custom ML datasets based on data point properties rules. Involved in the full development life cycle, from initial design and prototyping, to development, testing and release. Led discussions with stakeholders to discuss the overall product vision..
Chargebee
Software engineer - -
Built services for the Integration and e-commerce teams using Java and MYSQL databases, on top of internal web frameworks. Responsible for collaborating with product and design teams to build features and software modules for the subscription billing platform Chargebee. Designed, developed and maintained :-
Arify
LoopedIn
Mix network security
Tag recognition
Solar system simulation
University of Illinois at Chicago
Masters in Computer science -
Amrita school of Engineering
Bachelors in technology (Computer science) -
Arify
Arify is an android app that can be used to build and view AR scenes in minutes. You can use the app in conjunction with the website to create a new scene, take photos of a target, edit them and choose which AR model to augment on detection of the image.
LoopedIn
The project is a lightweight social network that attempts to solve some of the problems with existing social network platforms by cutting down on features that make existing social networks unhealthy. LoopedIn remodels the UX behind sharing a post or information to make it easier for users to retain their privacy. Each post has to be tied to who they want to share it with (kind of like Google+ and circles).
We also force the engagement with a post to be personal and organic. This means removing the idea of a ‘like’ button, and making a comment to a post as a personal message.
Mix networks
This project is a simple mix network server using Go, with a suite of mixing strategies that help defend the network against identification attacks
Tag recognition
Worked in a team to build a machine learning classifier (Python, Pytorch) to predict tags for stackoverflow questions using datasets from Kaggle. Logistic regression, SVM and Neural network classifiers were used.
Solar system simulation
A fun little project to simulate the solar system and place the user in it allowing them to travel across the solar system and make time move faster if they wish to.