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{% extends "common.html" %} {% block styleinclude %} {% endblock %} {% block jsinclude %} {% endblock %} {% block pagecontent %}
The following articles are contained within this database. They were found by the queries, years and states detailed on the "queries" page. You can modify whether they have been checked and are relevant here. Those articles marked as checked will not be shown again in the "assessment" page.
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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 1
To prepare the squid, cut it into medium-sized strips.
Make batter by mixing the cornflour, plain flour and egg white to form a smooth paste.
Dip the squid into the mixture and deep-fry for 1-2 minutes. (CAUTION: Hot oil can be very dangerous. Do not leave unattended.)
Drain on kitchen paper.
To make the chilli oil, warm in a small pan the oil and the chilli for two minutes and remove from the heat.
To prepare the salsa, in a medium sized bowl combine the chilli, pineapple, lemon and lime juices and the icing sugar
Serve the chilli squid with salsa on the side and with the chilli oil over the squid, on top of the lettuce leaves.


THE ALARMIST
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Lions Gate Releasing Director: Evan Dunsky Writer: Evan Dunsky, play "Life During Wartime" by Keith Reddin Cast: Stanley Tucci, Kate Capshaw, David Arquette, Mary McCormack, Ryan Reynolds
"The Alarmist" is filled with characters who delight in mugging for the camera and in striking absurdist poses; and why not? The movie, which is based on a play by the imaginative writer Keith Reddin, is an absurdist comedy. Not that's it's far-out like something by Ionesco or Beckett. It's quite accessible. The first half is an absolute gem, but Even Dunky, who adapts the staged work for the screen, cannot sustain the momentum once the narrative turns serious, even tragic. He must be given credit for taking the risk: he precariously walks the fine line between waggery and woe in showing that life, despite its anguish, is well worth living, and manages to send up capitalist shibboleths without giving up the light touch. While the con game played here will bring to mind some treasures by David Mamet such as "The Spanish Prisoner" and "Glengarry Glen Ross," "The Alarmist" does not really have unique style like those major prizes. Its rewards are ample, however, making a trip to the movies a worthwhile one.
The con involved here does not involve selling a defective product or any sort of fly-by-night scheme. The commodity, a security alarm system, works well, but considering its price--which we do not unearth but which is apparently quite high--it requires some creative selling. What is being sold is not so much a security system for one-family homes as much as fear. If the clients can be persuaded that they need to install the alarm setup despite a steadily declining crime rate in the area, some hard sell is needed. That's just what is provided by Tommy Hudler (David Arquette), a naive young man being trained for the job by Heinrich Grigoris (Stanley Tucci), the leathery, cynical owner of the company. The comic highlight of the 93-minute story occurs near the beginning as Heinrich carries through a sale in the home office to a fearful woman, Sally (Mary McCormack), whose husband is deadly ill and who cries voluminously, protests the high cost of the system, but is persuaded to sign. When Tommy goes into the field, he proves to be an effective merchant indeed, but what he did not count on was falling instantly in love with an older woman, the widowed Gale Ancona (Kate Capshaw), who has a precocious teenaged son, Howard (Ryan Reynolds). The comic gives way to the cataclysmic as a double-murder leads Tommy to suspect his boss. After all, he has discovered that his mentor makes most of his income not on the product he sells but on the jewels and cash he burgles, burglaries which keep the neighborhood fearful and thereby increase sales.
The film, particularly during its initial, better half, sustains a theatrical feeling, with characters from widow Gale to Tommy to Tommy's father Bruce Hudler (Louis Arquette) adopt exaggerated facial expressions. In the staged work, which was performed in 1990 in New York prestigious off-Broadway Manhattan Theatre Club, ghosts appear on the platform including the phantom of the 16th Century Calvinist thinker, John Calvin. Concepts like sin and predesination were explored there but dispensed with in debut director Dunsky's filmed adaptation. Stanley Tucci continues to amaze us with his comic depth, striking clever poses in films like Woody Allen's "Deconstructing Harry" and especially in his role as a gourmet chef in one of the great indies of 1996, "Big Night."  Uneven that this movie may be, it conveys the humor and misery of life in a series of bright vignettes which, for the most part do work, but do not quite cohere. The movie is, on the whole, a worthy first incursion by Mr. Dunsky.
Rated R. Running time: 93 minutes. (C) Harvey Karten 1998
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
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Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Architecture diagram of the Duke's Tutoring example application. Two clients access the main interface and the admin interface deployed in the web container. These interfaces communicate with enterprise beans deployed in the EJB container. The enterprise beans communicate with the database.


Pumpkinhead A review by Joe Chamberlain
Starring Lance Henriksen; Jeff East; Cynthia Bain; John D'Aquino & Kimberly Ross
Lance Henriksen plays a country bumpkin living out in the middle of nowhere. Some reckless city teenagers who are staying in the area kill his son. He vows revenge, and seeks out a very sinister old lady who lives in the nearby woods. He has her summon the demon Pumpkinhead -- who got his name because his body rests in an old graveyard which doubles as a pumpkin patch. When Pumpkinhead awakens, he sets out to get the man's revenge in blood. When Henriksen's character realizes just how horrible the demon is, he has second thoughts, and tries in vain to help Pumpkinhead's targets get away with their lives. Pumpkinhead has other plans.
This movie is your typical b-grade horror flick. Just about everything about it says cheese. The performances are substandard -- including Lance Henriksen. And the young teens are mostly there just to fulfill the victims-in-waiting quota that is so crucial to a movie such as this.  The monster, while looking pretty good, isn't particularly scary. This is due as much to the writing as anything else. It's hard to be real scared when you know who is going to get it next. No suspense whatsoever. The only surprise was method of death. Perhaps the only thing that saved the creature from being completely laughable was the fact that the fog was quite thick in woods where the creature appears, so it makes the creature look slightly more ominous.
This is a movie that actually appears to have tried, just not succeeded all that well. Pumpkinhead had a good premise with a lot of potential; it just wasn't executed properly. It's the typical horror film that you will find collecting dust in the dark recesses of your local video stores' horror section. Or populating late night cable TV on some b-movie horror marathon. It's not unwatchable, just nowhere near the top of my list for horror (even cheesy horror) flicks. It doesn't even have the virtue of the old "It's so bad, it's good" phenomenon. There just isn't much to it. It's better than a late night infomercial on TV though.
5/10
Visit The Movie Guy http://movieguy.tripod.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


In practice, when we look at two sets of data, the relationship between them is rarely this exact. For example, look at these two sets of data:
The values in the second set are just a little bit off from two times as much as the first set. If someone told you the next number in the first set was 30, though, you would still probably expect the next number in the second set to be approximately 60 - maybe not exactly 60, but something close. Even though one number doesn't exactly predict the other, it comes pretty close.
in-context


Gateway
BOT
04-Dec-18 11:31 PM
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> @dukeleto did you make such a farm and have a real reason to make such inflammatory statements, or just wanting to sow discord on discord? we know what we can do, and we will do what we believe is best for the whole of the Verus community, whether we prove beforehand or not
(edited)
[dscrdvrsc] <Emmanuel> @miketout Duke is not trying to make inflammatory comments. He (like me) is just of italian descent. Very passionate, just that. And talented dev.
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> @miketout i have been indeed working on the farm, with guidance from jl777 who can verify that statement. It's the plain truth. Now, FPGAs seem like a much better decision to mine Verus
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> and I plan to study FPGA coding, if Verus forks their PoW, I will be very incentivized to make my own bitstream
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> @Emmanuel Sicily, it's like Italy, but different
[dscrdvrsc] <Emmanuel> it's worse!
[dscrdvrsc] <Emmanuel> (joking)
[dscrdvrsc] <Crypto80> @dukeleto I'm Sicilian, too... Now I understand lol
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> i'm going to take a break. Duke, i don't believe you are being helpful
[dscrdvrsc] <Crypto80> In a ideal situation, this might play out different. But I'm very pleased that you already started to talk with the company & then we can move forward.
(edited)
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> no decision is yet made. we are working with the company to make sure any plan is good for the community long term
(edited)
[dscrdvrsc] <Emmanuel> decision or no decision, we trust you, @miketout 100%, this project rocks
[dscrdvrsc] <Crypto80> I trust Mike is doing what is best for Verus, bc if we forked, he would be doing the work on that, too.
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> I have gone into various other discords to study what is going on. I figured a friendly voice to say what is going on, without a filter, might be helpful. I know that I don't agree with Mike 100%, but I think that is also valuable for the community, to get diverse reporting
[dscrdvrsc] <Crypto80> @dukeleto I'm going to have to read what you have written lol
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> i don't think that's all there is to it, but i will bite my tongue right now.
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> @miketout i guess any talking we can do is best here. I don't feel like I am spreading FUD, as somebody who has contributed source code, and been a miner and has timelocked VRSC. I have to go anyway, so you don't need to worry about more "FUD"
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> I wanted to tell the community what is going on, instead of hearing "everything is fine" from management
[dscrdvrsc] <Emmanuel> take a break, guys
[dscrdvrsc] <Emmanuel> take a breath, air in, drama out
[dscrdvrsc] <Crypto80> It's been a stressful few days
[dscrdvrsc] <Emmanuel> Discussion are healthy, stress is not. Just take a break, relax, and solutions will come to mind.
[dscrdvrsc] <stretcher83> i think we are all a big part of the verus community , thats why we come here week after week to talk and learn from our fellow community members, all oppinions are welcome after all we are this community , we all just need a little less stress and a bit more posativity , i think were all with you @miketout for the long run
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> no one here is management
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> and i certainly have one motivation only, to tell the community how it is as i see it.
[dscrdvrsc] <Tommygun007> well it seems that I came back to versus to find a lot of interesting developments going...needless to say I will still keep my coins and Hodl.
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> I don’t think it’s about stress or drama. It is a discussion...but to test for fud you gotta ask “what is this accomplishing really?” when statements, especially ones laced in literal doubt, uncertainty and fear, continue to be the focus and pressed back into a conversation that has room for expanding into something productive
[dscrdvrsc] <Crypto80> I think everything was said, that needed to be. It's healthy. Unfortunately, stressful. Yeah, Duke knows that Management comment was bullshit.
[dscrdvrsc] <Tommygun007> i think from a community point of view perhaps a vote is needed from what descision is to be made if any..just my two cents.
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> it's BS that isn't part of the equation because of a little thing called reality. I could just as easily say a lot about the burden of proof on many issues
(edited)
[dscrdvrsc] <Crypto80> @miketout You know where we a stand Mike..
You are an unselfish & genuine guy that we all appreciate ... Management, yeah right .. You are our guy
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> If he knows it’s bs he shouldn’t say it as a statement...being responsible with your statements isn’t too difficult to practice
[dscrdvrsc] <stretcher83> im not paying any attention to fud, i beleive in this project and i fully intend to keep being a part of it , i tend to agree with what mike has been saying and i find it interesting what others are saying but i made my mind up long ago to support verus as a crypto and nothing that i read is going to change my mind ,


A library of higher-level programming macros to read ESRI Arc/Info generated Shape Files, including points, lines, and coverages.
Input Ports
Name Type Description filename string name of the ShapeFile to be read Output Ports
Name Type Description out_mesh Mesh geometry mesh output out_obj DataObject directly renderable output object
The ReadShape.Program library contains a suite of functional macros for reading Shape files into AVS/Express. Shape files are a binary file format that is exported by Arc/Info, and other GIS products from ESRI. The files contain point, line and polygon geometric information, generally representing vector-style map data, such as roads, cities, rivers, and area boundaries. This format is common in GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and can be used to combine data from a number of sources.
The macros in the ReadShape.Program library read Shape file contents and produce AVS/Express meshes and renderable DataObjects as output. The macros build on the low-level models found in the ReadShapeMods library by using array mapping modules to generate the appropriate output meshes. All the functional macros assume that all features in Shape files should be extracted. These macros are intended to be used in the creation of a complete visualization application that is to be used by end-users. Hence these macros do not include a user interface or automatically determine the type of the read Shape file. If this is important the read_shape user macro should be used.
More information on shape files can be obtained from:
Environmental Systems Research Institute, Inc. (http://www.esri.com/)Generally GIS data is exported in three related files:
Shapefiles (.shp), Index files (.shx), and dBASE attribute files (.dbf).ESRI provides a service whereby Shape data of a region can be easily obtained from the ArcData Online web-site. By selecting a region of interest and specifying the details of your own map, the appropriate Shapefiles and dBase attribute files can then be downloaded. The web-site is located at:
http://www.esri.com/data/online/index.htmlThe modules in the ReadShapeMacs library read all or parts of the geometric information in the ShapeFile format. Optionally, the ReadDbase project can also be used to read the attribute information contained in the dBASE files and combine all the data into one map display.
The current version of the ReadShape project adds support for 64 bit platforms. This support has currently only been tested on a SGI Origin 2000.
All of the functional macros described here have equivalent low-level modules. The table below describes the purpose of each module and which low-level module each one uses.
High-level Macro Low-level Module Purpose PointShape ReadShapePoint Extracts Points, attribute positions ArcShape ReadShapeArc Extracts Arc (Polyline) information PolygonShape ReadShapePolygon Extracts Polygon Coverages PolygonAsLineShape ReadShapePolygonAsLine Extracts Coverages, converting to Line boundaries
filename
The name of the file that should be read from. The parameter is of type string. The filename should specify the full path name of the file. If no file extension is provided then the appropriate file extension is added.
out_mesh
Geometry mesh containing the data read from the ShapeFile. This mesh should be used for any further visualisations.
out_obj
The directly renderable output of the ReadShape functional macros. This output contains a DataObject object directly generated from the mesh data output. This DataObject output is intended to provide a simple way to quickly view the geometry. Most applications will require the data to be further processed before it is displayed.
The ReadDbase suite of modules can be combined with the ReadShape modules to combine attribute information with geometry information. The ReadShape functional macros are also used by the read_shape User macro to perform the actual reading of data.
Two example applications are provided that use a set of example data to illustrate how the ReadShape suite of modules and macros can be used.
The ReadShapeProgramEg application illustrates how the Program macros and ReadDbase modules can be used in a V script programming situation. If you are creating a complete application that is to be used by others then this application structure will probably work best.
The ReadShapeUserEg application illustrates how the three read_shape User macros can be used to read three series of data. The read_shape macro is intended to be used to quickly read and view ShapeFile data. Due to this the macro has a user interface and automatically determines the type of the ShapeFile being read. When this application is started it is likely that a number of error messages will be displayed. This is a transient condition caused by the order of network execution and can be safely ignored.
xp_comm_proj/rd_shape/rshpmacs.v contains the V definitions of the suite of Functional macros. It also contains the V definitions of the read_shape User macro and its associated macros.
Not all possible shape file entities will be mapped. In particular, problems will be caused if the model contains holes or nested structures. If the attributes associated with ShapeFile entities are required the ReadDbase module system can be used. However if only the geometry is required then this is not necessary.
The low-level ReadShapeMods library containing the low-level module suite does not specify a process. By default the express process will be used.
Steve Walker Advanced Visual Systems, Inc. Hanworth Lane, Chertsey Surrey, UK KT16 9JX
Andrew Dodd International AVS Centre


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Hello! My name is Ashish and I enjoy creating things that live on the internet. My interest in development started back in 2018 when I started making some basics design using other websites design. During my learning phase I have study different technologies but the most fascinated domain for me was development,cloud and security.
Monitors activity to identify project roadblocks
Scans our talent network to create the optimal team for your project
Uses data from past projects to provide better delivery estimates
Regularly evaluates our talent to ensure quality
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Handshake
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Title
<ui5-title>
Title in All Available Levels
Main Title
Sub-Title
H3 Title
H4 Title
H5 Title
H6 Title
Main Title
Sub-Title
H3 Title
H4 Title
H5 Title
H6 Title


{# Extending from module.html will ensure that the module's view is seamlessly
included in the flirror UI #}
{% extends "module.html" %}
{% block body %}
{# If the module's crawler provides an appropriate crawling timestamp
like in the example, it's a nice way to show the time since the
last crawl/update. In case your module is not using any crawler,
you might just remove this part. #}
{{ module.data._timestamp | prettydate }}
{# Here you can visualize your module's data - in our case we just display
the configured message #}


IPCS(1) User Commands IPCS(1) NAME ipcs - provide information on ipc facilities SYNOPSIS ipcs [-asmq] [-tclup] ipcs [-smq] -i id ipcs -h DESCRIPTION ipcs provides information on the ipc facilities for which the calling process has read access. The -i option allows a specific resource id to be specified. Only infor‐ mation on this id will be printed. Resources may be specified as follows: -m shared memory segments -q message queues -s semaphore arrays -a all (this is the default) The output format may be specified as follows: -t time -p pid -c creator -l limits -u summary SEE ALSO ipcrm(1), ipcmk(1) CONFORMING TO The Linux ipcs utility is not fully compatible to the POSIX ipcs utility. The Linux version does not support the -b and -o options, but does sup‐ port the -l and -u options not defined by POSIX. The portable application shall not use the -a, -b, -o, -l, and -u options. AUTHOR krishna balasubramanian<EMAIL_ADDRESS>AVAILABILITY The ipcs command is part of the util-linux package and is available from ftp://ftp.kernel.org/pub/linux/utils/util-linux/. util-linux February 2008 IPCS(1)


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The Time Picker component allows the user to easily set a time using either an HTML5 time input or the
Fundamental NGX Time component.
The time picker supports the same keyboard navigability as the time component. The calendar can be opened by focusing the
time picker input field and closed by focusing the calendar icon button and pressing enter or space.


2.4.0
- Adds support for reducing
grid
identifiers
(thanks to @sylvainpolletvillard).
2.3.1
- Performance tweaks: now performs one AST pass instead of three.
2.3.0
- Adds support for a custom encoder function (thanks to @rauchg).
2.2.2
- Now compiled with babel 6.
2.2.1
- Updates postcss-value-parser to version 3 (thanks to @TrySound).
2.2.0
- Added options for customising what the module reduces (thanks to @TrySound).
- Replaced regex number test with postcss-value-parser unit method.
2.1.0
- Replaced reduce-function-call with postcss-value-parser (thanks to @TrySound).
2.0.0
1.0.3
- Improved performance by iterating the AST less times.
1.0.2
- Fixes an issue where multiple, comma separated animations with insufficient
whitespace were not being renamed.
1.0.1
- Documentation/metadata tweaks for plugin guidelines compatibility.
1.0.0


About me
Member of the Firefox Developer Tools team
Mainly working on the JS debugger and perf tools
Worked with JavaScript, Java, C/C++, Perl and more in 15+ yrs (seen lots of tools)
Agenda
The case for tools
JavaScript Debugging
Profiling
Execution Tracing
Micro-optimizations
WebGL Debugging
Debugging mobile apps
Extending your tools
HTML5 & Tools
“I think the biggest mistake that we made, as a company, is betting too much on HTML5”
-- Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook CEO
“The biggest issue for HTML5 is the maturity of tools.”
-- Robert Shilston, FT Labs Director
The case for tools
JS has been around forever
People learned to code and debug using alert() ▶
With better tools we can create more robust and more complex programs ▶
A modern platform is not viable without great tool support
JavaScript Debugging
Search queries and combinations
Stepping
Step-out allows inspection of the return value
Inspecting State
Call stack visualization
Variable inspection
Host object inspection provides insights into the platform
Closure inspection
safe-for-space closure conversion
Watch expressions
Inspecting from the Console
Pausing Execution
Breakpoints
Conditional breakpoints ▶
Error breakpoints
Event breakpoints
Multiple pauses and the event loop
CPU Profiling
Red samples indicate the browser was unresponsive
CPU Profiling (cont.)
console.profile/profileEnd ▶
Concentrate on the hot spots
Observe self time vs. other time
Identify jank
Enable platform profiling for further insights
CPU Profiling (cont.)
Exposing the rendering engine behavior
Minimizing engine work
Paintflashing
Avoiding reflows
Reflow events
Frame rate visualization
Set layers.acceleration.draw-fps: true
Minimizing engine work (cont.)
Layer border painting
Set layers.draw-borders: true
Optimizing JS objects
Keep object shapes static
delete obj.prop; // bad
obj.prop = undefined; // good
obj.prop = null; // good
Cautiously consider Object.freeze
jsPerf
Memory Profiling
Memory monitor
Execution Tracing
Tracing profiler or tracing debugger
Observe runtime code paths ▶
Reason about program behavior
Understand how 3rd-party code works
Unsuitable for performance profiling due to overhead
Execution Tracing Implementations
Other implementations:
spy-js ,
traceGL
Old-School Debugging
0 (anonymous) foo.js:100
1 (anonymous) foo.js:45
2 (anonymous) bar.js:12
3 (anonymous) baz.js:123
4 main baz.js:44
"Always use named functions"
"Some frameworks and tools understand fn.displayName"
Engines can infer function names
Anonymous functions no longer need to be named for debugging
function f() {} // display name: f (the given name)
var g = function () {}; // display name: g
o.p = function () {}; // display name: o.p
var q = {
r: function () {} // display name: q.r
};
function h() {
var i = function() {}; // display name: h/i
f(function () {}); // display name: h/<
}
var s = f(function () {}); // display name: s<
Modern Debugging
0 f< foo.js:100
1 foo/< foo.js:45
2 bar/helper bar.js:12
3 bar.do baz.js:123
4 main baz.js:44
"Never use named functions"
"Don't bother with fn.displayName"
Debugging WebGL
Your browser doesn't appear to support the HTML5 <canvas>
element.
Your browser doesn't appear to support the HTML5 <video>
element.
WebGL demo ▶
More demos and docs
Responsive Design
Test layout behavior in different screen sizes
Simulators
Debug issues related to APIs unavailable on desktop
Remote debugging
Diagnose problems that only manifest themselves in the real thing
Extending your tools
GCLI commands (docs )
gcli.addCommand({
name: 'countdivs',
exec: function(args, context) {
return context.environment.document.querySelectorAll('div').length;
}
});
Extending your tools (cont.)
This is rarely possible with other platforms.
In Conclusion
What is already there:
Tools for debugging JavaScript
Profiling and performance tools
Tools for working with WebGL
Tools for debugging mobile apps
What is coming:
Execution tracing
Memory profiling tools
Much more!
Thank You
Questions, feedback:
Homework:


Hi, I'm Arthur Charles Edwards. I'm a Visual Web Designer, Front-End Enthusiast and Quasi-Sneakerhead. This portfolio showcases
8 years of my professional work.
Billing and Payment
A fully responsive web application for the modern era.
Visual Web Design and Digital Media are part of my most rewarding accomplishments.
Learn more about my work and enthusiasm for design on the about page.
Download my folio
book to review my selected work offline.


User
Message here
User
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 bLorem 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 bLorem 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 b
User
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the indus since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen bLorem 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 bLorem 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 printe


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services
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CONTACT US
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Saudi working on speeding up Aramco IPO process: NCB executive
DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (Reuters) - The Saudi government is working to accelerate the listing process for Saudi Aramco’s initial public offering on the Saudi stock exchange to around two weeks, an executive from NCB Capital said on Sunday.
The institutional investor tranche will take place over 14 days and the retail investors tranche over eight days, both launching at the same time, Sultan Mousa, vice president of investment banking at NCB Capital, said.
The old process would usually take around 4-6 weeks on the Saudi bourse, he told a news conference to launch the IPO with company executives at Aramco’s headquarters.


Please click the button below to confirm your email address:
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Cheers, MiddleMan Team


I find it a bit odd to pair remotely in Phase 0. There's the whole bit of communication which occurs with body language left out and the unflattering angles of the laptop camera and poor lighting added in to equation. Also, there's always the threat of internet issues to muck up a session. Yikes!
Beyond the aspect of the remote factor during Phase 0 of Dev Bootcamp, I love to pair. There are tons of ideas and good chemistry/communication makes the challenges run fairly smoothly. What makes for good chemistry/communication? I bring it back to basics of pairing, communication. When I have a session in which the person checks in with me, and I check in with them on their status and well-being, it's going to be OK. A bonus comes if the person expresses strategies or role division for the driver and navigator. I have my own definitions/strategies for the roles:
Feedback is a big part of Dev Bootcamp Phase 0. I took the time to rate a bit of feedback before ever submitting it, though it didn't make the submission too much easier. My first few felt either too harsh or too glossed over. Finally, I found a bit of a rhythm of writing about the challenge positively and then noting one specific thing to change or continue doing. Specific, actionable, and kind feedback informs the receiver of exactly what, how, and with being harsh or mean. In order to meet the kind requirement, I often find myself isolating the feedback to one specific action which was negative during the session and praising the other positive actions. It's easy to critique and criticism isn't feedback, it's just un-useful judgment.
I feel vulnerable when pairing with a stranger remotely and then providing feedback on them. And then I get the feedback, which I cringe for a moment before scrolling over for each way, the feedback received and given. It's all been pretty good and maybe the cringing is a good thing.
From the feedback, a few bad habits and a number of good were noted for me to decrease or increase. For that, I am thankful. It's hard to give useful feedback and once given, it should be accepted and thanked.
I like to thank with a cat.


Ran into a problem or two, but mostly it was about optimizing the pipeline.
Here’s the final code I used to run the SOBIK template:
Problem 1
My code wouldn’t run if I didn’t specifically state my transformation type is -y s
, even though that’s the default. Make sure to add that option to your code.
Problem 2
The generated job_t1weighted_0.sh
file contained the wrong code:
The error is that when you run antsRegistrationSynQuick.sh, the output warp file should be t1weighted_0_1Warp.nii.gz and not t1weighted_0_0Warp.nii.gz, so when it’s trying to run antsApplyTransforms, it can’t find the files. Moreover the affine.mat file is also required.
I simply commented out the offending lines (532 - 542) in the antsJointLabelFusion.sh script:
Problem 3
Throughout the antsJointLabelFusion.sh code, the slurm memory limit is set to 8GB, which is too low. The supercomputer will not complete the code with so few resources. I went through the script and changed everything to --mem-per-cpu=32768M
. So far no problems completing the code with the memory set this high.
Problem 4
I was originally trying to run my template which was 1x0.5x0.5 voxels. This was NOT going to run the final step. Make sure your target image is at least 1 isotropic.
Problem 5 & 6
Brain extracted image versus whole brain. I first ran with a target image that was not skull stripped. The first step of registering each labeled image to the target image resulted in bad registration. I tried to solve this problem by adding the option -x
to include a target mask image. The initial registration was STILL awful, and instead of labeling the brain included in the mask, JLF only labeled the sparse few brain voxels that snuck outside the mask?!
The final solution was to make sure the target and label images were all skull stripped and no target mask image was included.


The Markets Are Continuing To Move Higher (Technically Speaking For The Week Of November 11-15)
by Hale StewartSummary
- International data is modestly soft.
- There was little US data this week. But what we did get was positive.
- For a third week in a row, the markets closed on a high note.
International Economic Data
China/Japan/Australia
China
- Industrial production +4.7% Y/Y
- Retail Sales +7.2%
- Investment +5.2% Y/Y
- Auto sales down 4% Y/Y
Japan
- GDP +1.3% Y/Y
- Industrial production +1.3% Y/Y
Australia
- Unemployment +5.3%
UK/EU
UK
- Retail sales +3.1% Y/Y
- Unemployment 3.8%
- GDP +0.3% 3Q19
- Production -1.4% Y/Y
EU
- GDP +0.2% Q/Q
- Employment +0.1% Q/Q
- IP +0.1%
Key International Central Bank Decisions
None.
Key US Data
The BLS released the CPI report this week. Prices remain a non-issue (emphasis added):
The Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers (CPI-U) rose 0.4 percent in October on a seasonally adjusted basis after being unchanged in September, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today. Over the last 12 months, the all items index increased 1.8 percent before seasonal adjustment.
Here's a chart of the data:Overall CPI (in blue) is trending right below the Fed's 2% symmetrical target while the core SPI (in red) is slightly above that number. During the last five years, core CPI has fluctuated around the Fed's 2% target.
On Friday, the Census released the latest retail sales data (emphasis added):
Advance estimates of U.S. retail and food services sales for October2019, adjusted for seasonal variation and holiday and trading-day differences, but not for price changes, were $526.5 billion, an increase of 0.3 percent (±0.4percent)* from the previous month, and 3.1 percent (±0.7 percent) above October 2018. Total sales for the August 2019 through October 2019 period were up 3.8 percent (±0.5percent) from the same period a year ago. The August 2019 to September 2019 percent change was unrevised from down 0.3 percent(±0.2percent).
This is a very volatile data series. To remove that randomness, let's look at the data from two different perspectives, starting with the Y/Y percentage change:
After declining at the end of last year, the Y/Y percentage started to increase at the beginning of 2019. It's moved a touch lower over the last few months but is still printing at a solid rate.
The above chart shows the 3, 6, and 12-month moving averages of the monthly change in total retail sales. While the shorter averages are moving lower, they're still printing at a good rate. The 12-month average is also pretty strong.
US Markets Week in Review
Let's look at this week's performance tables.
The Treasuries led the gains this week, with the long end of the bond market rallying a little over 2%. The DIA was the best performing equity index; it was up 1.2%. After that, the performance falls off a bit. Only two equity indexes were down for the week, but not by much.Sector performance was decidedly bearish, with defensive sectors holding the top three positions. However, only two sectors were down -- financials and energy. And neither of those was off by much.
Let's turn to the charts, focusing on the 30-day time frame. Let's start with the indexes:The SPY remains in a solid rally. There are two uptrends: the first occurred from October 16-31. Then, prices gapped higher on two days when the chart started to form a rising wedge pattern. Today, prices pushed through resistance and closed the week on a high note. There's an overall similarity on the QQQ chart, except that prices formed a rounding top pattern for the last few weeks. Today, prices moved through resistance as well.The IWM, in contrast, is still consolidating lower. Prices are bumping up against resistance but still haven't broken through.
Despite the defensive orientation of this week's sector performance table, the 30-minute sector charts are bullish. Today, the tech sector broke through resistance and printed a 30-day high. The chart has been in an uptrend since the end of October.Industrials have been in a rally for the last month. Today, they also broke through resistance, bit trended lower during the session. Still, they're up.Financials have rallied as the yield curve spread has widened. After consolidating in a modest downtrend all week, prices broke through resistance today.Finally, communications services also came very close to printing a 30-day high today.
This is the third week in a row when the market has closed on a high note. Best of all, the underlying sector trends are supporting the move higher, meaning we will likely have more to come.
Have a good weekend.
Disclosure: I/we have no positions in any stocks mentioned, and no plans to initiate any positions within the next 72 hours. I wrote this article myself, and it expresses my own opinions. I am not receiving compensation for it (other than from Seeking Alpha). I have no business relationship with any company whose stock is mentioned in this article.


Improving phonetic realizations in TTS by using phoneme-aligned graphemes
The audio samples on this page go together with "Improving phonetic realizations in TTS by using phoneme-aligned graphemes", by Manish Sharma, Yizhi Hong, Emily Kaplan, Siamak Tazari and Rob Clark, submitted to ICASSP 2022.
Locale
Input text
WaveRNN
WaveNet
CHiVE+Vocaine
en-GB
Ellen Pollock
Baseline
Experiment
Dolphin
Baseline
Experiment
Into a pot
Baseline
Experiment
en-IN
A popular comic
Baseline
Experiment
Spanish or Arabic?
Baseline
Experiment
Benedict Cumberbatch
Baseline
Experiment
en-US
Avoid lying on job application
Baseline
Experiment
Forecast for Lubbock
Baseline
Experiment
Santa is here
Baseline
Experiment
Accent fidelity examples from de-DE used for formant analysis in Figure 3.
Sentence
Recording
WaveRNN
Du kannst dir aber einen ähnlichen Mix bei Google Play Musik anhören.
Baseline
Experiment
Qualität.
Baseline
Experiment
Beruhigen bedeutet ruhig machen oder allmählich wieder zur Ruhe bringen.


{{define "/fdb/home"}} {{template "header"}}
Welcome to the SFO/SJC/OAK flight database ! This system stores historical flight path data for the NorCal metroplex, going back to 2015 or so.
The site's privacy policy is here.
Instructions for the search tool are in this google doc: https://goo.gl/2MVVSU
To get started, go here - /report


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export { default as ActionSheet } from './ActionSheet';
export { default as Alert } from './Alert';
export { default as Badge } from './Badge';
export { default as Button } from './Button';
export { default as Cell } from './Cell';
export { default as Checkbox } from './Checkbox';
export { default as Confirm } from './Confirm';
export { default as Drag } from './Drag';
export { default as Icon } from './Icon';
export { default as Input } from './Input';
export { default as Keyboard } from './Keyboard';
export { default as Loading } from './Loading';
export { default as Message } from './Message';
export { default as Mask } from './Mask';
export { default as Modal } from './Modal';
export { default as NoticeBar } from './NoticeBar';
export { default as Popup } from './Popup';
export { default as Progress } from './Progress';
export { default as Pull } from './Pull';
export { default as Panel } from './Panel';
export { default as Picker } from './Picker';
export { default as Radio } from './Radio';
export { default as Slider } from './Slider';
export { default as Spinner } from './Spinner';
export { default as Stepper } from './Stepper';
export { default as Swipe } from './Swipe';
export { default as SwipeAction } from './SwipeAction';
export { default as Switch } from './Switch';
export { default as Tab } from './Tab';
export { default as Toast } from './Toast';
export { default as Tooltip } from './Tooltip';
export { default as Uploader } from './Uploader';
|


4x4 Column Matrix.
More...
#include <mat44.h>
|
| | Mat44 () |
| | Constructs a Mat44 with all four column vectors being initialized to 0 vectors. More...
|
| |
| | Mat44 (const Vec4 &c0, const Vec4 &c1, const Vec4 &c2, const Vec4 &c3, MatrixType matrixTypeVal=MatrixType::MISC) |
| | Constructs a Mat44 with all four column vectors being initialized to the given 4D vectors and (optionally) the matrixTypeVal with the given MatrixType value.  More...
|
| |
| | Mat44 (const SseMat44 &mat) |
| | Copies the values from the given matrix's columns into the respective columns of this matrix, sets this instance's matrixTypeVal to the matrixTypeVal given by the converted matrix. More...
|
| |
| | Mat44 (const Mat44 &mat) |
| | Copy constructor. More...
|
| |
|
(Note that these are not member functions.)
|
| gfxmath::Mat44 | MatrixMultiply (const gfxmath::Mat44 &first, const gfxmath::Mat44 &second) |
| | Calculates the product (post-multiplication) of the two given 4x4 matrices. More...
|
| |
| float | MatrixDeterminant (const gfxmath::Mat44 &mat) |
| | Calculates the determinant of the given 4x4 matrix. More...
|
| |
| gfxmath::Mat44 | MatrixInverse (const gfxmath::Mat44 &mat) |
| | Calculates the inverse of the given 4x4 matrix. More...
|
| |
| gfxmath::Mat44 | MatrixTranspose (const gfxmath::Mat44 &mat) |
| | Calculates the transpose of the given 4x4 matrix. More...
|
| |
| gfxmath::Mat44 | RotationMatrixFromQuaternion (const gfxmath::Quaternion &quat) |
| | Calculates the 4x4 rotation matrix represented by the given quaternion rotation. More...
|
| |
| gfxmath::Mat44 | RotationMatrixFromEuler (const gfxmath::Vec3 &angles) |
| | Calculates the 4x4 rotation matrix represented by the given euler angle rotation. More...
|
| |
| gfxmath::Mat44 | TranslationMatrixFromVec3 (const gfxmath::Vec3 &vec) |
| | Calculates the 4x4 translation matrix represented by the given 3D position vector. More...
|
| |
| gfxmath::Mat44 | ScaleMatrixFromVec3 (const gfxmath::Vec3 &vec) |
| | Calculates the 4x4 scale matrix represented by the given 3D scale vector. More...
|
| |
| void | PerspectiveProjectionMatrix (float near, float far, float fov, float aspect, gfxmath::Mat44 &result) |
| | Calculates the right-handed perspective projection matrix. More...
|
| |
| gfxmath::Mat44 | LookDir (const gfxmath::Vec3 &eye, const gfxmath::Vec3 &dir, const gfxmath::Vec3 &up) |
| | Calculates the view matrix given the forward direction vector, rather than a target position. More...
|
| |
| gfxmath::Mat44 | LookAt (const gfxmath::Vec3 &eye, const gfxmath::Vec3 &target, const gfxmath::Vec3 &up) |
| | Calculates the standard lookat matrix for the camera, given the camera's position, the target's position, and a given "up" vector. More...
|
| |
| gfxmath::Vec3 | TransformVec3 (const gfxmath::Mat44 &mat, const gfxmath::Vec3 &vec) |
| | Transforms the given 3D vector. More...
|
| |
| float | MatrixDeterminant (const Mat44 &mat) |
| | Calculates the determinant of the given Mat44. More...
|
| |
4x4 Column Matrix.
- Author
- Zachary Tutlewski
- Date
- 2/21/2015
| gfxmath::Mat44::Mat44 |
( |
| ) |
|
Constructs a Mat44 with all four column vectors being initialized to 0 vectors.
- Author
- Zachary Tutlewski
- Date
- 2/21/2015
| gfxmath::Mat44::Mat44 |
( |
const Vec4 & |
c0, |
|
|
const Vec4 & |
c1, |
|
|
const Vec4 & |
c2, |
|
|
const Vec4 & |
c3, |
|
|
MatrixType |
matrixTypeVal = MatrixType::MISC |
|
) |
| |
Constructs a Mat44 with all four column vectors being initialized to the given 4D vectors and (optionally) the matrixTypeVal with the given MatrixType value.
- Author
- Zachary Tutlewski
- Date
- 2/21/2015
- Parameters
-
| c0 | The first column. |
| c1 | The second column. |
| c2 | The third column. |
| c3 | The fourth column. |
| matrixTypeVal | The matrix type value. |
| gfxmath::Mat44::Mat44 |
( |
float |
m00, |
|
|
float |
m01, |
|
|
float |
m02, |
|
|
float |
m03, |
|
|
float |
m10, |
|
|
float |
m11, |
|
|
float |
m12, |
|
|
float |
m13, |
|
|
float |
m20, |
|
|
float |
m21, |
|
|
float |
m22, |
|
|
float |
m23, |
|
|
float |
m30, |
|
|
float |
m31, |
|
|
float |
m32, |
|
|
float |
m33, |
|
|
MatrixType |
matrixTypeVal = MatrixType::MISC |
|
) |
| |
Constructs a Mat44 with all 4 column vectors being initialized to the given scalar values.
- Author
- Zachary Tutlewski
- Date
- 2/21/2015
- Parameters
-
| m00 | Row 0 Col 0 Value. |
| m10 | Row 1 Col 0 Value. |
| m20 | Row 2 Col 0 Value. |
| m30 | Row 3 Col 0 Value. |
| m01 | Row 0 Col 1 Value. |
| m11 | Row 1 Col 1 Value. |
| m21 | Row 2 Col 1 Value. |
| m31 | Row 3 Col 1 Value. |
| m02 | Row 0 Col 2 Value. |
| m12 | Row 1 Col 2 Value. |
| m22 | Row 2 Col 2 Value. |
| m32 | Row 3 Col 2 Value. |
| m03 | Row 0 Col 3 Value. |
| m13 | Row 1 Col 3 Value. |
| m23 | Row 2 Col 3 Value. |
| m33 | Row 3 Col 3 Value. |
| matrixTypeVal | The matrix type value. |
| gfxmath::Mat44::Mat44 |
( |
const SseMat44 & |
mat | ) |
|
Copies the values from the given matrix's columns into the respective columns of this matrix, sets this instance's matrixTypeVal to the matrixTypeVal given by the converted matrix.
- Author
- Zachary Tutlewski
- Date
- 2/21/2015
- Parameters
-
| mat | The matrix to convert. |
| gfxmath::Mat44::Mat44 |
( |
const Mat44 & |
mat | ) |
|
Copy constructor.
- Author
- Zachary Tutlewski
- Date
- 2/21/2015
- Parameters
-
Calculates the standard lookat matrix for the camera, given the camera's position, the target's position, and a given "up" vector.
- Author
- Zachary Tutlewski
- Date
- 2/21/2015
- Parameters
-
| eye | The position of the camera, in world space. |
| target | The position of the target that the camera is facing. |
| up | The camera's relative "up" direction - should always be <0 1 0> unless the camera has a roll/bank rotation that isn't 0, or the camera has its pitch value at +/- PI/2 radians (+/- 90 degrees). |
- Returns
- The calculated view matrix.
Calculates the view matrix given the forward direction vector, rather than a target position.
- Author
- Zachary Tutlewski
- Date
- 2/21/2015
- Parameters
-
| eye | The position of the camera, in world space. |
| dir | The direction the camera is facing. |
| up | The camera's relative "up" direction - should always be <0 1 0> unless the camera has a roll/bank rotation that isn't 0, or the camera has its pitch value at +/- PI/2 radians (+/- 90 degrees). |
- Returns
- The calculated view matrix.
Calculates the determinant of the given 4x4 matrix.
- Author
- Zachary Tutlewski
- Date
- 2/21/2015
- Parameters
-
| mat | The matrix to find the determinant of. |
- Returns
- A float.
| float MatrixDeterminant |
( |
const Mat44 & |
mat | ) |
|
|
related |
Calculates the determinant of the given Mat44.
- Author
- Zachary Tutlewski
- Date
- 2/21/2015
- Parameters
-
| mat | The matrix for which to calculate the determinant. |
- Returns
- the determinant of the given matrix.
Calculates the inverse of the given 4x4 matrix.
- Author
- Zachary Tutlewski
- Date
- 2/21/2015
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- The inverse of the given matrix.
Calculates the product (post-multiplication) of the two given 4x4 matrices.
- Author
- Zachary Tutlewski
- Date
- 2/21/2015
- Parameters
-
| first | The left matrix. |
| second | The right matrix. |
- Returns
- The post-multiplied product of the two matrices.
Calculates the transpose of the given 4x4 matrix.
- Author
- Zachary Tutlewski
- Date
- 2/21/2015
- Parameters
-
| mat | The matrix to transpose. |
- Returns
- The transpose matrix of the given matrix.
| bool operator!= |
( |
const Mat44 & |
left, |
|
|
const Mat44 & |
right |
|
) |
| |
|
friend |
Inequality operator.
- Author
- Zachary Tutlewski
- Date
- 2/21/2015
- Parameters
-
| left | The first instance to compare. |
| right | The second instance to compare. |
- Returns
- true if the parameters are not considered equivalent.
| std::ostream & operator<< |
( |
std::ostream & |
stream, |
|
|
const Mat44 & |
mat |
|
) |
| |
|
friend |
Stream insertion operator.
- Author
- Zachary Tutlewski
- Date
- 2/21/2015
- Parameters
-
| [in,out] | stream | The stream. |
| mat | The matrix. |
- Returns
- The shifted result.
| bool operator== |
( |
const Mat44 & |
left, |
|
|
const Mat44 & |
right |
|
) |
| |
|
friend |
Equality operator.
- Author
- Zachary Tutlewski
- Date
- 2/21/2015
- Parameters
-
| left | The first instance to compare. |
| right | The second instance to compare. |
- Returns
- true if the parameters are considered equivalent.
| std::istream & operator>> |
( |
std::istream & |
stream, |
|
|
Mat44 & |
mat |
|
) |
| |
|
friend |
Stream extraction operator.
- Author
- Zachary Tutlewski
- Date
- 2/21/2015
- Parameters
-
| [in,out] | stream | The stream. |
| [in,out] | mat | The matrix. |
- Returns
- The shifted result.
| void PerspectiveProjectionMatrix |
( |
float |
near, |
|
|
float |
far, |
|
|
float |
fov, |
|
|
float |
aspect, |
|
|
gfxmath::Mat44 & |
result |
|
) |
| |
|
related |
Calculates the right-handed perspective projection matrix.
- Author
- Zachary Tutlewski
- Date
- 2/21/2015
- Parameters
-
| near | The distance to the near clip plane. |
| far | The distance to the far clip plane. |
| fov | The vertical field of view angle. |
| aspect | The aspect ratio (width / height). |
| [in,out] | result | The result matrix. |
\[ P_{m,n} = \begin{pmatrix} \cot(\theta) & 0 & 0 & 0 \\ 0 & \cot(\theta) * a & -f/(f-n) & -1 \\ 0 & 0 & -fn/(f-n) & 0 \end{pmatrix} \]
Where:
- \(\theta\) is the fov (field of view) angle.
- \(f\) is the distance to the far clipping plane.
- \(n\) is the distance to the near clipping plane.
- \(a\) is the aspect ratio of the viewport.
| void Print |
( |
const Mat44 & |
mat | ) |
|
|
friend |
Prints the given matrix.
- Author
- Zachary Tutlewski
- Date
- 2/21/2015
- Parameters
-
Calculates the 4x4 rotation matrix represented by the given euler angle rotation.
- Author
- Zachary Tutlewski
- Date
- 2/21/2015
- Parameters
-
| angles | The euler angles to use for generating the 4x4 matrix. |
- Returns
- The 4x4 rotation matrix represented by the given euler angle rotation.
Calculates the 4x4 rotation matrix represented by the given quaternion rotation.
- Author
- Zachary Tutlewski
- Date
- 2/21/2015
- Parameters
-
| quat | The quaternion rotation to transform into a 4x4 matrix. |
- Returns
- A Mat44.
Calculates the 4x4 scale matrix represented by the given 3D scale vector.
- Author
- Zachary Tutlewski
- Date
- 2/21/2015
- Parameters
-
| vec | The given 3D scale vector. |
- Returns
- The scale matrix represented by the given 3D position vector.
| std::string ToConsoleDebugString |
( |
const Mat44 & |
mat | ) |
|
|
friend |
Converts a mat to a console debug string.
- Author
- Zachary Tutlewski
- Date
- 2/21/2015
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- mat as a std::string.
Transforms the given 3D vector.
- Author
- Zachary Tutlewski
- Date
- 2/21/2015
- Parameters
-
| mat | The matrix that will be multiplied against the 3D vector. |
| vec | The 3D vector to transform. |
- Returns
- The transformed 3D vector.
Calculates the 4x4 translation matrix represented by the given 3D position vector.
- Author
- Zachary Tutlewski
- Date
- 2/21/2015
- Parameters
-
| vec | The given 3D position vector. |
- Returns
- The translation matrix represented by the given 3D position vector.
| Vec4 gfxmath::Mat44::col0 |
| Vec4 gfxmath::Mat44::col1 |
| Vec4 gfxmath::Mat44::col2 |
| Vec4 gfxmath::Mat44::col3 |
| const Mat44 gfxmath::Mat44::IDENTITY |
|
static |
| float gfxmath::Mat44::m[4][4] |
The matrix values [row][column].
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following files:


Write the field keys and values you want to modify
More options
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| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
LayerHelper |
Layer.getHelper() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
LayerHelper |
AbstractLayer.getHelper() |
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
ConvolutionHelper
Helper for the convolution layer.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
LayerHelper |
ConvolutionLayer.getHelper() |
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
SubsamplingHelper
Helper for the subsampling layer.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
LayerHelper |
SubsamplingLayer.getHelper() |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
MKLDNNBatchNormHelper
MKL-DNN batch normalization helper implementation
|
class |
MKLDNNConvHelper
MKL-DNN Convolution (2d) helper
|
class |
MKLDNNLocalResponseNormalizationHelper
MKL-DNN Local response normalization helper
|
class |
MKLDNNLSTMHelper |
class |
MKLDNNSubsamplingHelper
MKL-DNN Subsampling (2d) helper
|
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
BatchNormalizationHelper
Helper for the batch normalization layer.
|
interface |
LocalResponseNormalizationHelper
Helper for the local response normalization layer.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
LayerHelper |
BatchNormalization.getHelper() |
LayerHelper |
LocalResponseNormalization.getHelper() |
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
LSTMHelper
Helper for the recurrent LSTM layer (no peephole connections).
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
LayerHelper |
BidirectionalLayer.getHelper() |
LayerHelper |
LSTM.getHelper() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
LayerHelper |
VariationalAutoencoder.getHelper() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
LayerHelper |
BaseWrapperLayer.getHelper() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
LayerHelper |
MultiLayerNetwork.getHelper() |
Copyright © 2020. All rights reserved.


Anonymous Hawk
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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
| First name | Surname | {% for assignment in classroom.assignments_sorted %}{{ assignment.exercise_code }} | {% endfor %}
|---|---|---|
| {{ student.student_first_name | capitalize }} | {{ student.student_surname | capitalize }} | {% for submission in student.submissions_sorted %}{{ submission.completed_symbol[0] }} | {% endfor %}


FlightSurety
Choose a flight with departure:
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Select Passenger's Customer address:
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0x08436f742b7637b777Ce0465e494b64225ce3053
0x20ca42352862789eC2364D07124F7865c0E0F4df
Premium willing to pay:
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Claim Payout credit willing to withdraw:
Withdraw
Flight
SG001-12345678
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Submit to Oracles


A place to handle your daily feelings!
Kids with ASD need lot of help post diagnosis to help learn/understand social behaviors, emotions, and how to process them. What about parents, we forget sometimes about the ones that may sometimes have no outlet.
Thats where BigMe comes into play.  Don't be Shy, Share and remember... You are not alone.


Documents written by HoloFood partners and collaborators, based on analyses of the HoloFood Samples.
{% include "holofood/components/search.html" with form=filterset.form method="get" id="analysis_summaries_search" only %}
{% for analysis_summary in analysis_summaries.all %}
{% include "holofood/components/analysis_summary_card.html" with analysis_summary=analysis_summary %}
{% endfor %}
{% include "holofood/components/atoms/possibly_empty_state.html" with items=analysis_summaries empty_text="No summaries found" colspan=3 %}


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/emacs.20buffers.html ---
how to have the Lean Goal buffer side-by-side with the main file buffer instead of below it?
you can split the frame vertically and then switch one of the windows to the goal state
I would like to set up that as the default behaviour anyway... but yes, thank you.
Maybe we could have a stream for emacs mode questions?
I would like to set up that as the default behaviour anyway... but yes, thank you.
a quick fix could be overriding C-c C-g
to perform a recorded keyboard macro instead
It will also happen automatically if your window is wider than 160 characters or so
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


"SHAPHAN "a coney, a scribe or secretary of king Josiah (2 Kings 22:3-7). He consulted Huldah concerning the newly-discovered copy of the law which was delivered to him by Hilkiah the priest (8-14). His grandson Gedaliah was governor of Judea (25:22).
"SHAPHAN "a coney, a scribe or secretary of king Josiah (2 Kings 22:3-7).
He consulted Huldah concerning the newly-discovered copy of the law which was delivered to him by Hilkiah the priest (8-14). His grandson Gedaliah was governor of Judea (25:22).


SharpGen is a tool to generate C# code from C++ headers specially developped to generate managed DirectX API directly from SDK C++ headers. It will be possible to use SharpGen for your own projects and generate a C# layer from your C++/COM compatible headers.
TBD: Explain how to use the tool. If you want more information about the internal of this tools, there is an old article accessible from the author blog.


Indiana
I'm a Junkie-Monkey!
Registered: Oct 2001
Location: Incommincado Tyler Durden says: Do we really need another women?
Posts: 3087 |
quote: Originally posted by DÅWÅR
nice
a terminator chick
cant wait
And she'll look better than Schwarzenegger, Robert Patrick and Michael Biehn naked
__________________
"Now I'm cleaning up and I'm moving on, going straight and choosing life. I'm looking forward to it already.  The washing machine, the car, the compact disc and electric tin opener, good health, low cholesterol, dental insurance, mortgage, starter home, leisure wear, luggage, three piece suite, DIY, game shows, junk food, children, walks in the park, nine to five, good at golf, washing the car, choice of sweaters, family Christmas, indexed pension, tax exemption clearing gutters, getting by, looking ahead, the day you die."
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Across: 2. Coach gets cleaner sailor to a party in Pretoria (9) 8. Initially one almost fancied buffoon (3) 10. First to rotate atomic particle (3) 11. Brought back to reality in a flash? (4 9) 14. Hide about 100 back in lock-ups (5) 15. Give up produce (5) 16. Saw "Modern Times"? (5) 19. Journalist rode back carrying article (6) 20. Throw out ring again! (6) 21. After one second, Zia upset island! (5) 22. Threaten one following soldiers (6) 23. Henman's coach returns with present (6) 24. The rocky Pecos Range (5) 27. Up out of Ventnor, then turn left (5) 29. Gasp at Duck Show (5) 30. Crofter once re-mixed the hard stuff (13) 32. You and me follow second vehicle (3) 33. Almost left out pixie! (3) 34. See, Stalin may have been crucial! (9) Down: 1.  (3) 3. Knocks back hot fish (5) 4. About 500 fight inside for money (6) 5. Cooking for educated monarch (6) 6. Goat in some sort of a state? (5) 7. Run and go back to Tolkien's first letter (3) 9. Officials give loud flattery to warmonger (13) 10. Confusing finish after Enid stumbled (13) 12. Weaken foreign articles belonging to me (9) 13. Is Tania loud in worship? (9) 16. Ram shredded eastern sari! (5) 17. Is it OK for me to start, friend? (5) 18. Rub out first letter in Irish (5) 25. Nursery within Indian church (6) 26. Container vessel goes round Tyneside (6) 28. Flings bad slur on hospital (5) 29. Dad tours boat in warm coat (5) 30. Ruff mostly made of this? (3) 31. Lamely hit out in cathedral (3)


Mr. Robot‘s Rami Malek has been casted as Freddie Mercury in an upcoming Queen biopic. Directed by Bryan Singer, the movie has been in development for almost a decade under the eye of Graham King of GK Films, who will be producing. 20th Century Fox and New Regency will co-finance the film, with a script written by Anthony McCarten. Original Queen members Brian May and Roger Taylor have been brought on as music producers for the project. What do you think about this casting choice?
Read Moreadidas‘ concept store in Berlin has reopened following a redesign. The store, called No74, inspired by industrial themes juxtaposed against minimal and modular elements. Clothing racks are constructed from welded metal, while seating and displays are made out of pink and purple blocks. No74 Berlin will continue to carry its exclusive collection of adidas footwear and apparel, housing everything from Y-3 to Yeezy and Pharrell.
Read MoreAs announced earlier this year, Jerry Lorenzo and his team took over Maxfield Gallery to kick off Fear of God’s newest temporary shop in Los Angeles Friday evening. The high-end store on Melrose Avenue was transformed into a ’70s-themed living room, complete with wood-paneled walls and shag carpeting.
Read More


Ping Pong
Enter a number between 1 and 100 and play the classic game of ping pong
The rules:
- A number that is divisible by 3 will display the response of "ping"
- A number that is divisible by 5 will display the response "pong"
- A number that is divisible by 15 will display the response "ping pong"


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{% extends "__base__.html" %} {% load static %} {% block cssimport %} {% endblock cssimport %} {% block content %} {% csrf_token %} Register CSEC-ASTU Registration Form. After you register your account will be activated by Executive Committee Login with Google Please Enter First Name. Please Enter Last Name. Please choose a username. Please Enter Student Id. Please Enter Email. Looks good! Please enter password. Looks good! Please enter confirm password. I Read and Accept Terms and Conditions Submit {% endblock content %} {% block jsimport %} {% endblock jsimport %}
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Good Questions:
Setting Yourself Up for a Reply
Culture Blog
September 24, 2015
People on a daily basis are flooded with questions and comments, whether in person or over email & text. Instant messaging has become so frequent and inherent in our lives that we have learned for our own sanity, how to filter and phase out a bulk of those messages. Although we mostly block out irrelevant messages like spam, our ingrained propensity to phase out messages sometimes includes important and relevant information. Usually our filter picks those messages up, but naturally, with the excess of stimulation, some fall through the cracks. And unless you are someone’s superior or included in a small, close circle of family and friends, it is up to the sender to make sure that their questions or messages are written in the best way to be caught by the filter and not placed in an actual spam folder or a mental one.
If there was anything I have learned from sending emails to friends, reports to colleagues, and posting questions on the Dev Bootcamp Google+ community, is that the layout and the first 10 words are the most important aspects to getting people to read your message.
A good message summarizes the question/inquiry/ message in one sentence at the top. David Ogilvy, a icon in advertising, said that the best headlines of an ad are usually shorter than 10 words. Of course, people take our questions and messages more seriously than a print ad in a magazine, but the thought carries over. A message that has a short summary is more likely to be read which will give the reader and idea of whether to filter this out or read more into it. I did not do a good job at this when posting on the community about sharing solutions for a particular problem. Instead of including a header at the top like “Solution Review for Ruby Challenge Object Oriented Basics,” I forced readers to first read a paragraph before understanding what I wanted. A bulk of the readership probably fell off before they even completed the paragraph.
A good message has all the components readily available. Readers often decide whether to reply based on two things, how interested they are and how much work goes into replying. Easy way to do this is to limit the amount of steps it takes to reply. Include all of the links or attachments. Provide a clear step by step process on what you need. And try to provide all the information in the message so they don’t have to search for it elsewhere.
In the end, it also comes down to luck. What mood people are in when they read your message. Or how many other emails did they receive that day. However, if you have a clear header/subject, have clear and easy to read formatting, and provide all the information they need to reply, you are helping your chances.


jl777c
07-May-19 08:43 AM
this is idea based on what tony said to me
we can dramatically limit system risk, by selling the positions to other players
delta neutral portfolio is the balancing concept
a delta neutral portfolio doesnt care if the price goes up or down as all positions are hedged
of course we cant practically achieve 100% delta neutrality... however we can push things to come close to it
so, lets imagine we add the ability for all existing positions to have their opposite bet listed
covering the opposite position would be offered at some discount, or we charge a bigger premium to create an initial position
the house edge can simply be the 24hr min/max, so the initial position and covered position will have different costbasis and this difference is the house profit margin
maybe this allows us to offer covering an existing position without any fee
and we charge something like a 1% fee to create a new position
this then creates an "orderbook" of unbalanced bets that people can choose to make, it should be displayed in the reversed form so people can just see what bet they can make without a fee, they still need the deposit of course
a complication is that as funds are added, it seems such adding of funds creates the opposite orderbook entry for the amount of new funds
with this, we can see the total exposure is the sum of the unfilled "orderbook"
and that due to not needing a fee, people will naturally tend to balance the portfolio over creating a new position
with such a total exposure that is constantly reduced with the opposite orderbook, we can then cap the amount of new positions allowed, ie. once the max net exposure is reached, no new positions are allowed, only bets that reduce the exposure via opposite orderbook
please explore this avenue of a balancing opposite orderbook. make it 10x easier to balance an existing position that creating a new one, and more expensive too
@TonyL @dimxy does this make sense?
for example, creating a new position can be limited to 10x leverage, but that can be matched by a 100x leverage using 10% of funds. if it gets rekt, then the original amount is available for the opposite orderbook again
maybe 5x leverage is the max for creating a new position, not sure what is best
enough to offer a unique value, not too much so that the system gets capital. As soon as a position is fully balanced, then the system is guaranteed to gain some amount of winnings as both sides cannot win at the same time, one of them will usually get rekt or at least have balancing losses
this reduces the risk management problem (very hard in the abstract) to more of an incentivized ordermatching, which seems a lower degree of difficulty. for anything but the most common synthetic, we can even make the max leverage 1x
it would just be covered by the overall system capital as it grows