Uses of Class
com.opengamma.strata.product.index.ResolvedIborFutureTrade
-
Packages that use ResolvedIborFutureTrade Package Description com.opengamma.strata.market.curve.node Curve nodes.com.opengamma.strata.measure.index Calculation functions for index products.com.opengamma.strata.pricer.curve Provides the ability to calibrate curves.com.opengamma.strata.pricer.index Calculators for products based on rate indices, such as Short Term Interest Rate futures (STIRs).com.opengamma.strata.product.index Entity objects describing contracts based on rate indices. -
-
Uses of ResolvedIborFutureTrade in com.opengamma.strata.market.curve.node
Methods in com.opengamma.strata.market.curve.node that return ResolvedIborFutureTrade Modifier and Type Method Description ResolvedIborFutureTrade
IborFutureCurveNode. resolvedTrade(double quantity, MarketData marketData, ReferenceData refData)
ResolvedIborFutureTrade
IborFutureCurveNode. sampleResolvedTrade(LocalDate valuationDate, FxRateProvider fxProvider, ReferenceData refData)
-
Uses of ResolvedIborFutureTrade in com.opengamma.strata.measure.index
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.measure.index with type parameters of type ResolvedIborFutureTrade Modifier and Type Class Description class
IborFutureTradeCalculationFunction<T extends SecuritizedProductPortfolioItem<IborFuture> & Resolvable<ResolvedIborFutureTrade>>
Perform calculations on a singleIborFutureTrade
orIborFuturePosition
for each of a set of scenarios.Methods in com.opengamma.strata.measure.index with parameters of type ResolvedIborFutureTrade Modifier and Type Method Description DoubleScenarioArray
IborFutureTradeCalculations. parSpread(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesMarketDataLookup lookup, ScenarioMarketData marketData)
Calculates par spread across one or more scenarios.double
IborFutureTradeCalculations. parSpread(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesProvider ratesProvider)
Calculates par spread for a single set of market data.CurrencyScenarioArray
IborFutureTradeCalculations. presentValue(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesMarketDataLookup lookup, ScenarioMarketData marketData)
Calculates present value across one or more scenarios.CurrencyAmount
IborFutureTradeCalculations. presentValue(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesProvider ratesProvider)
Calculates present value for a single set of market data.ScenarioArray<CurrencyParameterSensitivities>
IborFutureTradeCalculations. pv01CalibratedBucketed(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesMarketDataLookup lookup, ScenarioMarketData marketData)
Calculates present value sensitivity across one or more scenarios.CurrencyParameterSensitivities
IborFutureTradeCalculations. pv01CalibratedBucketed(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesProvider ratesProvider)
Calculates present value sensitivity for a single set of market data.MultiCurrencyScenarioArray
IborFutureTradeCalculations. pv01CalibratedSum(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesMarketDataLookup lookup, ScenarioMarketData marketData)
Calculates present value sensitivity across one or more scenarios.MultiCurrencyAmount
IborFutureTradeCalculations. pv01CalibratedSum(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesProvider ratesProvider)
Calculates present value sensitivity for a single set of market data.ScenarioArray<CurrencyParameterSensitivities>
IborFutureTradeCalculations. pv01MarketQuoteBucketed(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesMarketDataLookup lookup, ScenarioMarketData marketData)
Calculates present value sensitivity across one or more scenarios.CurrencyParameterSensitivities
IborFutureTradeCalculations. pv01MarketQuoteBucketed(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesProvider ratesProvider)
Calculates present value sensitivity for a single set of market data.MultiCurrencyScenarioArray
IborFutureTradeCalculations. pv01MarketQuoteSum(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesMarketDataLookup lookup, ScenarioMarketData marketData)
Calculates present value sensitivity across one or more scenarios.MultiCurrencyAmount
IborFutureTradeCalculations. pv01MarketQuoteSum(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesProvider ratesProvider)
Calculates present value sensitivity for a single set of market data.DoubleScenarioArray
IborFutureTradeCalculations. unitPrice(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesMarketDataLookup lookup, ScenarioMarketData marketData)
Calculates unit price across one or more scenarios.double
IborFutureTradeCalculations. unitPrice(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesProvider ratesProvider)
Calculates unit price for a single set of market data. -
Uses of ResolvedIborFutureTrade in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.curve
Fields in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.curve with type parameters of type ResolvedIborFutureTrade Modifier and Type Field Description static MarketQuoteMeasure<ResolvedIborFutureTrade>
MarketQuoteMeasure. IBOR_FUTURE_MQ
The measure forResolvedIborFutureTrade
using price discounting.static TradeCalibrationMeasure<ResolvedIborFutureTrade>
TradeCalibrationMeasure. IBOR_FUTURE_PAR_SPREAD
The calibrator forResolvedIborFutureTrade
using par spread discounting.static PresentValueCalibrationMeasure<ResolvedIborFutureTrade>
PresentValueCalibrationMeasure. IBOR_FUTURE_PV
The calibrator forIborFutureTrade
using present value discounting. -
Uses of ResolvedIborFutureTrade in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.index
Methods in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.index with parameters of type ResolvedIborFutureTrade Modifier and Type Method Description MultiCurrencyAmount
HullWhiteIborFutureTradePricer. currencyExposure(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesProvider provider, HullWhiteOneFactorPiecewiseConstantParametersProvider hwProvider, double lastSettlementPrice)
Calculates the currency exposure of the Ibor future trade.double
DiscountingIborFutureTradePricer. parSpread(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesProvider ratesProvider, double lastSettlementPrice)
Calculates the par spread of the Ibor future trade.double
HullWhiteIborFutureTradePricer. parSpread(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesProvider ratesProvider, HullWhiteOneFactorPiecewiseConstantParametersProvider hwProvider, double lastSettlementPrice)
Calculates the par spread of the Ibor future trade.PointSensitivities
DiscountingIborFutureTradePricer. parSpreadSensitivity(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesProvider ratesProvider)
Calculates the par spread sensitivity of the Ibor future trade.PointSensitivities
HullWhiteIborFutureTradePricer. parSpreadSensitivityRates(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesProvider ratesProvider, HullWhiteOneFactorPiecewiseConstantParametersProvider hwProvider)
Calculates the par spread sensitivity of the Ibor future trade.CurrencyAmount
DiscountingIborFutureTradePricer. presentValue(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesProvider ratesProvider, double lastSettlementPrice)
Calculates the present value of the Ibor future trade.CurrencyAmount
HullWhiteIborFutureTradePricer. presentValue(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesProvider ratesProvider, HullWhiteOneFactorPiecewiseConstantParametersProvider hwProvider, double lastSettlementPrice)
Calculates the present value of the Ibor future trade.PointSensitivities
DiscountingIborFutureTradePricer. presentValueSensitivity(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesProvider ratesProvider)
Calculates the present value sensitivity of the Ibor future trade.DoubleArray
HullWhiteIborFutureTradePricer. presentValueSensitivityModelParamsHullWhite(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesProvider ratesProvider, HullWhiteOneFactorPiecewiseConstantParametersProvider hwProvider)
Calculates the present value sensitivity to piecewise constant volatility parameters of the Hull-White model.PointSensitivities
HullWhiteIborFutureTradePricer. presentValueSensitivityRates(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesProvider ratesProvider, HullWhiteOneFactorPiecewiseConstantParametersProvider hwProvider)
Calculates the present value sensitivity of the Ibor future trade.double
DiscountingIborFutureTradePricer. price(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesProvider ratesProvider)
Calculates the price of the Ibor future trade.double
HullWhiteIborFutureTradePricer. price(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesProvider ratesProvider, HullWhiteOneFactorPiecewiseConstantParametersProvider hwProvider)
Calculates the price of the Ibor future trade.PointSensitivities
DiscountingIborFutureTradePricer. priceSensitivity(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesProvider ratesProvider)
Calculates the price sensitivity of the Ibor future product.PointSensitivities
HullWhiteIborFutureTradePricer. priceSensitivityRates(ResolvedIborFutureTrade trade, RatesProvider ratesProvider, HullWhiteOneFactorPiecewiseConstantParametersProvider hwProvider)
Calculates the price sensitivity of the Ibor future product. -
Uses of ResolvedIborFutureTrade in com.opengamma.strata.product.index
Methods in com.opengamma.strata.product.index that return ResolvedIborFutureTrade Modifier and Type Method Description ResolvedIborFutureTrade
ResolvedIborFutureTrade.Builder. build()
ResolvedIborFutureTrade
IborFuturePosition. resolve(ReferenceData refData)
ResolvedIborFutureTrade
IborFutureTrade. resolve(ReferenceData refData)
Methods in com.opengamma.strata.product.index that return types with arguments of type ResolvedIborFutureTrade Modifier and Type Method Description Class<? extends ResolvedIborFutureTrade>
ResolvedIborFutureTrade.Meta. beanType()
-


What is Typescript?
"TypeScript is a typed superset of JavaScript that compiles to plain JavaScript."
Data types
Boolean, string, number, any, void
Null, undefined, never
Object and array
Tuple
Type assertions
Extended function declaration
Class
Class sample
Class extension
Private, public and protected modifiers
Readonly modifier
Static modifier
Abstract class
Interface
interface example
interface usage
Optional parameters
Readonly properties
Interfaces with classes
Interface as a parameter
Thanks for watching!


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Turn on the extension
The Regina 👑
Chat Messages
All messages in chat
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Entry
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${head}
${navbar}
${_('Logs')}
${_('Log Directory')}
${logdir}
${_('Log Files')}
%for log in logfiles:
${log}
%endfor
${_('View')}
${_('Download')}


Learning PHP, MySQL, JavaScript, and CSS: A Step-by-Step Guide to Creating Dynamic Websites (Second Edition)
Author: Robin Nixon.
ISBN-10:<PHONE_NUMBER>
ISBN-13:<PHONE_NUMBER>267
http://oreilly.com/catalog/0636920023487
http://www.amazon.com/Learning-MySQL-JavaScript-Step---Step/dp/1449319262
There is significant new material in the second edition of the book.


echo "Your username is ´whoami´"
echo "Your username is $(whoami)" # Preferred
echo "Your username is `whoami`" # Deprecated, will give [SC2006]
In some fonts it's hard to tell ticks apart, but Bash strongly distinguishes between backticks (grave accent `
), forward ticks (acute accent ´
) and regular ticks (apostrophe '
).
Backticks start command expansions, while forward ticks are literal. To help spot bugs, ShellCheck parses backticks and forward ticks interchangeably.
If you want to write out literal forward ticks, such as fancyful ascii quotation marks:
echo "``Proprietary software is an injustice.´´ - Richard Stallman"
use single quotes instead:
echo '``Proprietary software is an injustice.´´ - Richard Stallman'
To nest forward ticks in command expansion, use $(..)
instead of `..`
.


Comments
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Show comments
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({{comment?.date | date:'yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm'}})


We meet in Portree every Wednesday at 7.30pm
at the Tongadale Hotel from October to March
and at the Givendale Guest House for the summer
The next tournament will be held March 14th and 15th, 2020
The Isle of Skye Go Tournament is held every second year.
Past results:
Go is the oldest board game played in original form, originating in China from between 1,000 and 2,000 years BC. The rules of Go are very simple and easy to learn, but the number of possible games exceeds the number of atoms in the universe.
Go is played by millions of people worldwide, particularly in China, Japan, Korea and Taiwan; and has a rich history and culture of its own.
For more information, see the British Go Association's excellent What is Go? page.
For a sense of the rich culture around Go and how absorbing the game can be, we recommend checking out the popular Japanese anime Hikaru No Go
BBC Alba report on our 2010 tournament


|
Shifts the bits in the individual data elements (words, doublewords, or quadword) in the destination operand (first operand) to the left by the number of bits specified in the count operand (second operand). As the bits in the data elements are shifted left, the empty low-order bits are cleared (set to 0). If the value specified by the count operand is greater than 15 (for words), 31 (for doublewords), or 63 (for a quadword), then the destination operand is set to all 0s. (Figure 4-7 gives an example of shifting words in a 64-bit operand.) The destination operand may be an MMX technology register or an XMM register; the count operand can be either an MMX technology register or an 64-bit memory location, an XMM register or a 128-bit memory location, or an 8-bit immediate.
The PSLLW instruction shifts each of the words in the destination operand to the left by the number of bits specified in the count operand; the PSLLD instruction shifts each of the doublewords in the destination operand; and the PSLLQ instruction shifts the quadword (or quadwords) in the destination operand.
|


Download example file
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{% extends "base.html" %} {%- from 'govuk_frontend_jinja/components/inset-text/macro.html' import govukInsetText -%} {% block content %}
This is a simple Python application using the Flask framework that demonstrates using WTForms widgets with GOV.UK Frontend.
GOV.UK Frontend WTForms is a set of WTForms widgets used to render WTForm fields using GOV.UK Frontend component styling. This is done using Jinja macros from the GOV.UK Frontend Jinja port of the original GOV.UK Frontend Nunjucks macros.
The ported component macros are kept up-to-date with GOV.UK Frontend releases, are thoroughly tested and produce 100% equivalent markup. They can be used throughout your Python projects alongside GOV.UK Frontend WTForms, or standalone.
This approach also renders the associated error messages in the appropriate place, shows the error summary component at the top of the page and sets all related accessibility ARIA attributes. Adding the appropriate widget to your existing form Python class, along with far simpler templates, makes it quick and easy to produce fully GOV.UK compliant forms.


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This is a portfolio site and also a site that helps you to make registration and tutor you about institutions in nigeria.
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Matric no-19/47cs/00956
Department-Computer Science


Francine WorkOuts
Welcome Back Buddie!!
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With supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
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Our Artificial intelligence powered tools use millions of product data
points to ensure that your project is successful
Monitors activty to identify project roadblocks
Scans our talent network to create optimal team for your project
Regularly evaluates our talent to ensure quality
Uses date from past projects to provide better delivery estimates


Vivek Menon
Developer
Featured Work
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Project One
Udacity Front-End Web development Nanodegree.
Project Two
Udacity Front-End Web development Nanodegree.
Project Three
Udacity Front-end Web development Nanodegree.


git send-email
Send a collection of patches as emails.
Patches can be specified as files, directions, or a revision list.
More information: home page
- Send the last commit in the current branch:
git send-email -1
- Send a given commit:
git send-email -1 commit
- Send multiple (e.g. 10) commits in the current branch:
git send-email -10
- Send an introductory email message for the patch series:
git send-email -number_of_commits --compose
- Review and edit the email message for each patch you're about to send:
git send-email -number_of_commits --annotate


Create new page typeAdministrators do not normally create new page types; this is primarily
the task of developers. Each page type is linked to an aspx page (page
template), where all the functions of the page are programmed. If you do not
have any knowledge about programming in ASP.NET, you should not create new
page types. The fields in the form that are filled in by the editors are
created in admin mode. Information
NameThe page typeís name is entered here.DescriptionThe text describing the page type is entered here. The name and description are the information displayed to editors when they decide to create a new page.File nameThis field is for entering the path and file name for the page which will create the actual web page shown to the visitors. This name should not be changed, as each template is linked to a particular page to ensure that it always has the right layout and comes with the all the relevant information.Available in edit modeWhen you select the option Available in edit mode you are providing the editors with the possibility to create pages based on this page type. In some modes it may be appropriate to hide some of the page types from the editors. This might apply, for instance, to the discussion forum template. It is quite usual to want to have just one discussion forum on the website, as opposed to several in different places. In this case, you create a single forum and then hide the page type. Editors will therefore not be able to access the template, thereby preventing more than one forum beingcreated.Sort indexThe sort index determines how the various page types will be sor ted in the list when the editor decides to create a new page. The page type with the lowest sor t index comes first.Default valuesTo help and facilitate the editorsí task, it may be appropriate to use default values. If you are an administrator you can then customise a specific page type so that the editor does not need to change much on the page. This might be the case, for instance, if you want the publishing time to be entered automatically. You can then decide how long after the page was created it will start being published.
Available page typesHere you can choose what page types are to be available to the editor when he creates a sub-page under the page type you are now editing. Choose all page types or select a few specific ones. This can be appropriate, particularly under Questionnaire or Calendar. Sub-pages to the page type Calendar should be of the page type Calendar event. By only providing the editor with access to this page type, there need never by any mistakes.Editing page typesTo edit a page type, click on the page typeís name on the left side. The page typeís various properties are listed on the right. If you select Settings you can change the basic information about the page type to suit your requirements. The settings for each page type come under three separate tabs, Information, Default values and Available page types. |
|
Read more in Editor's Manual - Read more in Administratorís Manual |


21.6
Time Statements
of the Big Heel
The evaluation of all the statements taken by the Estonian, Swedish and Finnish police as well as the statements subsequently taken by members of this 'Group of Experts' and/or others reveal that 133 survivors have testified, some several times and sometimes differently.
Only 45 of them have stated the exact or approximate time of the big heel to starboard, when everybody realised that it was then getting serious.
In detail:before 01.00 hours : 4
about 01.00 or 01.02 hours : 25
at 01.05 hours : 3
at 01.10 hours or about : 4
at 01.15 hours or about : 3
at 01.20 hours or later : 6
=45Since the electric clock of passenger Mikael Öun fell off the table at the big heel and the batteries became disconnected, the clock stopped at this very moment at 00.02 hours Swedish time = 01.02 hours ship's time. This is supported by the obvious fact that 25 of the 45 have stated the time of the heel to have been about 01.00 hours. It is further confirmed by the evidence of Wanda Wachtmeister who looked at her wristwatch after she had reached the 7th deck from the 4th deck and the time was 01.05 hours.
It can thus be reasonably assumed that the big heel occurred at 01.02 hours ship's time.
21.7
The Righting Up after the Big HeelThirty survivors have repeated that this big heel was up to 45° or more degrees and that the vessel had almost righted up again, while approximately 40 others have indicated a very big and rapid heel without stating that the vessel came back up. This as well as many other uncertainties in the statements are doubtlessly due to the survivors having been mainly asked by policemen untrained for the questioning of witnesses after maritime casualties.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% from 'quotes_macros.html' import display_quotes %} {% block content %} PERSONAL-BLOG SHARE WHAT'S ON YOUR MIND INTERACT WITH THE COMMUNITY ONBOARD LOGIN or REGISTER If not a user Random Quotes to Inspire you.... {{ display_quotes(quotes) }} {% endblock content %}


The Peril of Sigil
The Outlands have many towns, but none come close to Sigil, the city at the top of the Spire. The Spire is an unassailable mountain at the center of everything. Recently, Sigil has been cut off. No portals to it work and nothing has come out of the city. This is where adventurers come in. The Spire has a hole at the base known as the Underspire. Portals to other planes dot this interior. The Underspire is thought to climb all the way to Sigil, but all attempts have failed. Only the most daring and foolhardy challenge to not only pass through the Underspire, but also reopen Sigil from the unknown cause.
The Base
The Underspire's first level somewhat resembles the Underdark of many worlds. It has many similar creatures and ecosystems. It is known as the Base. Nightcrag is a city on this level that allows visitors. While murder is illegal and heavily enforced, fighting is allowed and erupts constantly.
Levels of the Underspire and the Astral Stairway
As explorers climb the Underspire, planar energies leak through, creating different levels that are both part of their parent plane and part of the Underspire. The only way to ascend through the levels is to find the Astral Stairway, a passage between planes that specifically connects two levels of the Underspire. Every other attempt fails, as most levels are a near endless landscape, with a sky and ground. Trying to fly or dig to another level is fruitless, as all resources run out before reaching the next level.
Caiphon
Caiphon is the sixth level of the Underspire. It defies explanation as it changes forms and does not follow any understanding of space. Turning around a corner and then returning may leave a person in a completely new area. The Abberations that inhabit the level navigate flawlessly, however. This level is the reason for the closing of Sigil. The Chained God, Tharizdun, has bent the will of its cultists to create this level. By infecting the rest of the Spire, Tharizdun would destroy it, thereby freeing itself. Sigil is under seige by these cultists, who have trapped the Lady of Pain using an ancient artifact known as the Shard of the End. They now are conducting a ritual to destroy Sigil, allowing the Spire to become further infected. If Tharizdun is unleashed, it will seek to obliterate everything, until it (and its cultists hope, his followers) is the only thing remaining in the nothingness.


{% extends "header.html" %} {% block body %}
Now that we've got these nice interactive buttons, we probably should put some text on them that lets the user know what the button actually does.
Just like our interactive button was really mostly just an addition of a bit of collision logic from before, placing our text will be very similar to the logic we used to place text to the screen.
def game_intro(): intro = True while intro: for event in pygame.event.get(): #print(event) if event.type == pygame.QUIT: pygame.quit() quit() gameDisplay.fill(white) largeText = pygame.font.Font('freesansbold.ttf',115) TextSurf, TextRect = text_objects("A bit Racey", largeText) TextRect.center = ((display_width/2),(display_height/2)) gameDisplay.blit(TextSurf, TextRect) mouse = pygame.mouse.get_pos() #print(mouse) if 150+100 > mouse[0] > 150 and 450+50 > mouse[1] > 450: pygame.draw.rect(gameDisplay, bright_green,(150,450,100,50)) else: pygame.draw.rect(gameDisplay, green,(150,450,100,50)) smallText = pygame.font.Font("freesansbold.ttf",20) textSurf, textRect = text_objects("GO!", smallText) textRect.center = ( (150+(100/2)), (450+(50/2)) ) gameDisplay.blit(textSurf, textRect) pygame.draw.rect(gameDisplay, red,(550,450,100,50)) pygame.display.update() clock.tick(15)


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Implementation
We implemented a Bimodal Variational AutoEncoder based on the framework described by Chen & Zhou, as well as IR and RET-IR baseline models.
BVAE
Before being fed into the neural network, the inputs are first tokenized. Using subword tokenization, words that are not recognized (because they are used to infrequently for the model to have learned) can be broken up into sub words that are recognized, reducing the number of unknown tokens.
The yellow units here represent trainable elements, which will start random and be modified during training. The red units are similarly trainable, but additionally are being applied multiple times for each input, a number of times basically corresponding to the length of the reconstructed input.
RET-IR
RET-IR is the baseline model used for retrieval. The RET-IR algorithm uses TF-IDF scores to compare the similarities of two text snippets based on how many times they use each word in the vocabulary. This is called term frequency (TF). The importance of each word is inversely scaled by how many of the how many of the documents contain that word. This is called inverse document frequency (IDF).
Given a code summary, the program finds the code snippet in the database the associated summary of which is closest to the given summary.
IR
IR is the baseline model used for summarization. The IR algorithm compares two text snippets by their "edit distance." One edit is the addition, removal, or change of one character. The edit distance between two pieces of text is the minimum number of edits required to convert from one to the other. The program compares the input code with each of the summaries in its database and returns the closest.


PlayStation 4 System Update 4.05
About System Update 4.05
Main features:
Improves "system stability"


Quit snacking.
Many of us are programmed to believe we need regular snacks to keep our bodies going throughout the day.Unless you are training as an athlete, you don't need to snack.You can still become fat and unhealthy eating high-quality food.
It causes insidious weight gain, which leads to health problems.The most common problems are Diabetes, Obesity.


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Student Result Management System
{{ msg }}
For Admin
For Students
Select class
{% for o in row %}
{{ o.class_name }}
{% endfor %}


--- title: Flir Camera Server keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Utilities for running a multi camera server" description: "Utilities for running a multi camera server" ---
Clone or download the project from https://github.com/johnnewto/FLIR_pubsub
Normally it is best to setup a virtual environment, call it flir, and install the requirements with
pip install -r requirements.txt
for more information on setting up the camera drivers see
Install Spinaker & python-sdk
If running a client then you only need to copy or symlink the FLIR_pubsub/FLIR_pubsub
directory as a local directory
Examples of clients are shown in FLIR_pubsub/run
from FLIR_pubsub import FLIR_server_utils
FLIR_server_utils.register()
from pathlib import Path
if __name__== "__main__":
yaml_dir= Path.cwd()/'common'
FLIR_server_utils.server(yaml_dir)
The server polls all installed cameras and trys to match them with corresponding yaml files
Each camera should have a yaml file with the serial number as its file name
The first 3 entries determine serial number and camera name identifiers, and the link encoding of jpeg or not.
The init section contains the FLIR camera initialisation settings and follows pyspin naming conventions.
19312753.yaml
serial: 19312753
name: 'FrontRight'
encoding: '.jpg' # either null or '.jpg'
init:
- AcquisitionFrameRateEnable:
value: True
- AcquisitionFrameRate:
value: 2
# - BinningHorizontal:
# value: 1
# - BinningVertical:
# value: 1
# - ExposureMode:
# value: PySpin.ExposureMode_Timed
- ExposureAuto:
value: PySpin.ExposureAuto_Continuous
# - ExposureTime:
# value: 60000
- GainSelector:
value: PySpin.GainSelector_All
- GainAuto:
value: PySpin.GainAuto_Off
- Gain:
value: 6
- BlackLevelSelector:
value: PySpin.BlackLevelSelector_All
- BlackLevel:
value: 0
- GammaEnable:
value: True
if you wish to trigger the camera with a hardware digital signal then the following should be used
init:
- TriggerMode:
value: PySpin.TriggerMode_On
- TriggerSource:
value: PySpin.TriggerSource_Line3
- TriggerOverlap:
value: PySpin.TriggerOverlap_ReadOut
- TriggerMode:
value: PySpin.TriggerMode_On
- AcquisitionFrameRateEnable:
value: False
The server python file FLIR-server.py polls all available cameras and configures them against the yaml file.
from FLIR_pubsub import FLIR_server_utils
FLIR_server_utils.register()
from pathlib import Path
if __name__== "__main__":
yaml_dir= Path.cwd()/'common'
FLIR_server_utils.server(yaml_dir)
The server FLIR-server.py
requires python > 3.6.
Install the following prerequisites
sudo apt install python3-opencv
pip install opencv-contrib-python
pip install imutils
pip install PyYAML
pip install zmq
The server FLIR-server.py is typically run as a service flir-server.service.
To install the service
sudo cp flir-server.service /etc/systemd/system/flir-server.service
The service can be started and stopped with the following bash commands
sudo systemctl start flir-server.service
sudo systemctl stop flir-server.service
To ensure it runs on boot enable the service
sudo systemctl enable flir-server.service


The Roberts and Brune Company was formed in 1949 when Mr. H. G. Roberts (AKA Bob Roberts) and Mr. Fred H. Brune joined forces. Bob and Fred were long time employees of the Rensselaer Valve Company. In their new joint venture, they would now represent the Rensselaer Valve Company as agents instead of employees. For two years they worked out of a San Francisco warehouse, then in 1951 moved to 1063 Old County Road in San Carlos.
Fred Brune Retired in 1960. In 1961 Stephen Andrus came on board as a partner, then in 1964 Bob Roberts retired. In 1985 Steve became the sole owner of Roberts and Brune Co.
In October 29, 1989 Davis Water and Waste Industries of Thomasville GA Purchased Roberts and Brune from Steve Andrus. Davis sent one of their new guys (Reed Mack) to manage their new acquisition. Reed was just a 22 year old trainee at Davis the year prior (1988). Steve tutored Reed for a short period, then officially retired in June of 1990. From this point onward, Reed was the lonely guy at the top.
By 1994 Reed had acclimated himself well to the roller coaster of pain and triumph that is running a small business. Then came word that Davis Water would be sold to a Larger concern. Crap. Reed saw a different vision for himself and Roberts and Brune Co.
Reed approached the president of Davis Water and proposed to buy the Roberts and Brune Company back from Davis Water. “Sure kid, if you can come up with the money in six weeks you can buy it.”
Reed scrambled to put together a deal, but he needed some serious cash to make this happen. He approached Steve Andrus for a loan so that he could in turn buy the company back from Davis Water. Steve came to an agreement with Reed and loaned him the money and so Reed’s journey began with R&B Company.


Kit - SteelSeries Arctis 7
The future is wireless (or so they keep saying). My current PC gaming setup is now part of that future with the SteelSeries Arctis 7 headset. These headphones boast the same 40mm speaker drivers as the pro model by SteelSeries, a high quality retractable microphone, and lag-free audio, all in a subtle design free of the gaudy LEDs and faux robotic nonsense that mars most gaming peripherals.
Comfort
The Arctis 7 features a unique ski-goggle strap adjustment system for improved comfort. It’s a fine way to adjust the fit, but in practice the arc of the metal headband itself is too shallow. Regardless of the nice, infinitely resizable strap, the metal rests against my head when the strap is loose enough for the cups to comfortably cover my ears. Your milage may vary.
The headphone cushions use a fabric similar to modern sports equipment that supposedly makes them more breathable over long gaming sessions. I’ve found this to be mostly true, though I wish the cushions were thicker. They stay cool and don’t deteriorate like the fake leather material of cheaper headphones.
The whole headset is quite light, and meets my primary goal of being more comfortable than my previous pair, the wired Razer Kraken Pro v2 (a very comfortable set if you’re willing to ignore the wire).
Microphone
One of my main complaints with the Kraken Pro v2 was the low quality microphone. I play a lot of Heroes of the Storm and enjoy doing so with friends: strategizing, calling shots, and just generally chatting. The aggressive audio processing, noise gating, and other Razer features never worked properly, and without them, the sound was harsh and difficult to tune.
The Arctis 7s claim the best microphone in gaming, and though that specific assertion may be hyperbolic, it has been exactly what I was looking for in a mic. My voice sounds more true to life, the controls are simple and direct with no black-box smart switches or toggles. Best of all, background noise is limited by the hardware itself simply by using good mic technique.
Sound Quality
In the audio quality realm, the Arctis 7s struggle a bit. The default configuration lacks bass and soundstage depth. However, the mid and high range are excellent, a very important point if your ear is more attuned to the subtleties of sound design. What these headphones lack in bass can easily be accounted for with a few EQ adjustments at the low end.
Also a feature of note is the DTS surround sound support. It’s a nice-to-have, and atmospheric games are definitely enhanced by its expanded soundstage and precise positioning when listening for something coming up behind you or off in the distance to one side, but for non-first-person games, you’ll want to turn it off.
Software and Conclusion
The configuration utility is neither excellent nor terrible. Like most software of its kind (especially in the Windows world) it simply is. One nice feature is the ability to set configuration profiles for specific applications. For instance, in the case of a top-down isometric game like Heroes of the Storm, you can set the software to automatically switch off DTS surround and turn on microphone monitoring. Generally, updates are frequent and issues are few.
If you’re looking for a wireless headset, there’s little to dislike about the SteelSeries Arctis 7. I’ve enjoyed being untethered from my desk between rounds while still being able to hear conversations; battery life is long, to the point that it’s a non-issue; and it’s nice to know that my voice sounds more like me whether we’re talking about the latest popular TV series or the next team fight.
You can find the Arctis 7 headset on Amazon for around $150.


Pegasus’s request/response framework, often called R2, includes abstractions for REST and RPC requests and responses, filter chains for customized processing, and transport abstraction.
R2 can be used in conjunction with the Dynamic Discovery system (also known as D2). The combined stack can be referred to as “R2D2”. R2 can be used independently as well.
The R2 framework in Rest.li contains a filter chain layer. This allows developers to process and modify the content, the associated wire attributes, and the local attributes for each request/response.
To implement a filter, simply implement the relevant Filter interface (for REST, this is RestFilter
; for RPC, use RpcFilter
).
To use a filter, instantiate a Rest.li server/client with a FilterChain
that contains the filters you want to use in the order that you would like to use them in. Note that the order of processing is as follows:
Consider the example given in the Rest.li client tutorial:
final HttpClientFactory http = new HttpClientFactory();
final Client r2Client = new TransportClientAdapter(
http.getClient(Collections.<String, String>emptyMap()));
Suppose your filter was implemented in some class MyClientFilter
. To add this filter, you might do something like this:
FilterChain fc = FilterChains.empty().addFilter(new MyClientFilter());
final HttpClientFactory http = new HttpClientFactory(fc);
final Client r2Client = new TransportClientAdapter(
http.getClient(Collections.<String, String>emptyMap()));
So how would one go about writing a filter? As an example, suppose we wanted to use filters to compress the responses we receive from the server.
A client filter could do this:
A corresponding server might do this:
See an implementation example here: https://github.com/linkedin/rest.li/tree/master/r2/src/main/java/com/linkedin/r2/filter/compression
For a full list of filters, see: List-of-R2-filters


Board diversity by market cap
Directors of larger companies are older, but serve shorter tenures with more women
Market cap ($)
5bn-50bn
0-500m
500m-5bn
Average age
Per cent women
Average tenure
61
25
8
20
60
7
15
10
59
6
5
0
58
5
Source: FT analysis of ISS Analytics data


| OLD line(s): 2807
<Description>Gross income from fundraising events</Description> | NEW line(s): 2807
<Description>Gross income from fundraising events, Line 8a box</Description> |
| OLD line(s): 2817
<Description>Contributions reported from fundraising events on line 1c</Description> | NEW line(s): 2817
<Description>Contributions reported from fundraising events on line 1c, Line 8a underline</Description> |


A software developer from Estonia. Exploring UX, testing and translating software as a hobby.
On my GitHub you can find projects related to Minecraft, Linux and translations, on GitLab I make static websites, browser extensions and other browser tweaks.
A list of various skills I have, roughly in the order of proficency.
Hobby projects that are in some way related to UX. Some are just concept designs, others serve a purpose.
Desktop browsers have evolved a lot over the years, but they still waste the screen space with huge toolbars and elements the user does not always need. This concept - which has recieved many iterations over the years (only partially shown here) - aims to fix that by merging address bar and bookmarks bar with the tabs. Apple has released a new version of Safari that has a very similar design, so this concept is now discontinued.
An open-source "modpack" for Minecraft: Java Edition that provides performance and graphics improvements. Started in 2020 as an alternative to a very popular mod called Optifine, with the goal being to provide similar features with more modern mods and open development.
RepositoryA simple Bootstrap website for showcasing privacy-preserving software and services I recommend (in Estonian).
WebsiteA world editing tool for a discontinued Flash game Everybody Edits. Helped redesign the UI, simplify interactions, choose new icons.
WebsiteA concept for an Android app that aims to gather data from multiple cinemas into one interface, including full movie details, bookmarks, history and more. Design inspired by Play Store.
A redesign for a now-discontinued app that aimed to merge all things related to a family's home life - location tracking, shopping list, notice board, TV channel and internet usage management.
Redesign for a popular screen sharing application that previously looked very outdated on mobile.
A redesign for a previous design of a bank app with the goals of merging similar payment activities to one screen and replacing the button grid with the navigation drawer.
I translate the software I use to Estonian, in order to enjoy using them more and make it easier to suggest them to others. This is a non-exhaustive list of projects I contribute to. Profiles: Crowdin, Transifex.


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Button toggles badge visibility Hide
Icon with a badge home Example with a home icon with overlaid badge showing the number 15


A Beginner’s Guide to Choosing a Mirrorless Camera
In this article iwate give someTips
20 Photography Tips for Beginners
In this article iwate give someTips
21 Photography Tips for Intermediate Photographers
In this article iwate give someTips
35 Abstract Photography Tips and Ideas
In this article iwate give someTips
Sample text. Click to select the text box. Click again or double click to start editing the text.
In this article iwate give someTips
Read MoreComplete Guide to Black and White Photography
In this article iwate give someTips
created with
rg .


Compress your images before uploading to your database. Get it from here.
Upload an image and watch the file size before and after.


Art gallery bounces back from vandalism with new show
by Nicole McCainA Joburg art gallery is refusing to let an act of vandalism curtail their freedom of expression.
This follows an incident on Thursday night, in which an apparently intoxicated man gained access to the Henry George Gallery and damaged several artworks. However, all the artists whose artworks have been damaged have agreed to repair them, and incorporate the damage, for a show set to open at the Parkhurst Gallery on November 30.
The show will be themed after Japanese Kuntsugi, an artform in which ceramics are repaired with gold and which embraces the philosophy of seeing value in that which is flawed or imperfect. Over 144 artworks will be on display, although only 20 were damaged during the vandalism, explains the Gallery’s Darryl Gray.
“The gallery has been in contact with all the artists and advised them that they were able to claim insurance, but they have all elected to repair their works,” he says.
Those who had already purchased the works had also been contacted and had agreed for them to be repaired, Gray added.
He stressed that the vandalism was an isolated incident and was opportunistic.
News24 contacted the police for comment, but they were not aware of the incident at the time of publication.
The incident of vandalism resulted in the cancellation of a “fashion meets art” event planned for Saturday, according to a report by Times Live.


--- title: Buttons - Rounded tags: component date: 2016/08/06 pattern_number: 0.4 --- Outline rounded button Solid rounded button


Innovation, collaboration, and application. The Intern & Co-Op Association allows interns and co-ops to work together to learn more about different roles and opportunities within the company. For example, we will help develop your own professional skills through workshops like building your resume and listening to guest speakers. Additionally, we will be holding several service events for individuals who want help their communities.
President
Technology & Communications Chair
Community Service & Event Planning Chair
Social Networking Chair
Feel free to email us to provide some feedback, give us suggestions, or to just say hello!


People learn best in different ways. Some people learn best by watching or when things are written down; others learn best
through listening and still others learn best by working with their hands. Everyone uses all three senses of seeing, hearing and touch,
but, when it comes to learning, most of us prefer one sense over the others. The sense that we like to use the most tells us our preferred
learning style.
Knowing what your preferred learning style is will help you decide which learning strategies will work the best for you.


Tone.PWMOscillator modulates the width of a Tone.PulseOscillator at the modulationFrequency. This has the effect of continuously changing the timbre of the oscillator by altering the harmonics generated.
var pwm = new Tone.PWMOscillator("Ab3", 0.3).toMaster().start();
The type of the oscillator. Always returns "pwm".
The phase of the oscillator in degrees.
Returns the playback state of the source, either "started" or "stopped".
Mute the output.
//mute the output
source.mute = true;
Sync the signal to the Transport's bpm. Any changes to the transports bpm, will also affect the oscillators frequency.
Tone.Transport.bpm.value = 120;
osc.frequency.value = 440;
//the ration between the bpm and the frequency will be maintained
osc.syncFrequency();
Tone.Transport.bpm.value = 240;
// the frequency of the oscillator is doubled to 880
Unsync the oscillator's frequency from the Transport. See Tone.Oscillator.syncFrequency
Start the source at the specified time. If no time is given, start the source now.
source.start("+0.5"); //starts the source 0.5 seconds from now
Stop the source at the specified time. If no time is given, stop the source now.
source.stop(); // stops the source immediately
Sync the source to the Transport so that all subsequent
calls to start
and stop
are synced to the TransportTime
instead of the AudioContext time.
//sync the source so that it plays between 0 and 0.3 on the Transport's timeline
source.sync().start(0).stop(0.3);
//start the transport.
Tone.Transport.start();
//start the transport with an offset and the sync'ed sources
//will start in the correct position
source.sync().start(0.1);
//the source will be invoked with an offset of 0.4
Tone.Transport.start("+0.5", 0.5);


Plasma Comparison
| Plasma Design | Plasma MVP | Plasma Cash | Plasma Debit |
|---|---|---|---|
| Composition | |||
| Block Data Structure |
|
|
|
| Consensus | Any consensus (e.g., PoW, PoA, PoS) | Any consensus (e.g., PoW, PoA, PoS) | Single or few operators preferred over many because of payment channel structure |
| Features | |||
| Deposits |
Value Representation: UTXOs MVP: ETH, ERC20 support possible MoreVP: ETH, ERC20 support possible |
Value Representation: unique coin IDs for each deposit (e.g., 1ETH deposit = (1ETH) NFT coin)
|
Value Representation: accounts with unique coin IDs for each deposit
|
| Transactions |
|
|
|
| Fees |
|
|
|
| Signatures |
MVP: transaction signature before block inclusion, confirmation signature post-inclusion; signatures must be sent to operator (PoA) MoreVP: transaction signature only, no confirmation signatures |
Confirmation signatures to avoid griefing | No confirmation signatures |
| Exits/Withdrawals |
Proof of unspent UTXO required to exit, confirmation signatures required for MVP MVP: exit priority based on priority on Plasma, older UTXOs have priority MoreVP: exit priority based on youngest input of exit txn, as long as input is from valid txn |
|
|
| Bonds |
MVP: Exit bond MoreVP: Exit bond and piggyback bond (for in-flight transactions if chain is byzantine, without confirmation signatures |
|
|
| Challenges |
|
|
|
| Proofs Required |
State Updates: proofs of UTXO ownership, state transitions and block inclusion Challenges: proof of spent UTXO, lack of signatures or no block inclusion |
State Updates: proofs of coin ownership, past transfers and block inclusion
|
State Updates: proofs of coin ownership, past transfers and block inclusion
|
| Other Features | MoreVP: omitting confirmation signatures for user experience introduces increased complexity if chain is byzantine (e.g., block withholding) putting in-flight transactions at risk, solved by requiring an exit bond |
Cash: coins have automatic proof of exclusion if they are not included in block XT: addition of checkpointing to the rootchain to reduce size of merkle root per coin, thus limiting storage/computation requirements per chain |
|
| Utility | |||
| Pros |
MVP: Scalable, all signatures sent to operator in PoA MoreVP: Scalable and more trustless than MVP
|
|
|
| Cons |
|
|
|
| Use Cases |
|
|
|
| Research | |||
| ethresear.ch | Plasma (All) | ||
| learnplasma.org | Plasma MVP | Plasma Cash | Plasma Debit |
| Example Github | Plasma MVP (OmiseGO) | Plasma Cash (Loom Network) |


Easy Validation Summary
The jQuery Easy Validation project is a plugin that adds some simple "mandatory field" validation to a form.
As well as preventing form submission in the event of an error, it will add a CSS class to indicate an error.
In this example, all fields are required except "Height".
Please read the constant footer documentation for instructions on how to use the plugin.
Options
- classmodifier
- Used to apply class names to the elements created by the plugin. You only need to specify a class modifier if you have a name-clash.
- initialclass
- A CSS class to indicate the field is required.
- errorclass
- A CSS class to indicate the validation has failed.
- message
- A warning to show to the user.


Author: @jonatasrenan


Appbar is the main app bar with actions on top of the whole app. It is designed to be used in desktop apps with Aurora theme.
Appbar is the main app bar with actions on top of the whole app. It is designed to be used in desktop apps with Aurora theme.


ARTICLE I
BILL OF RIGHTS
Law Journals and Reviews
The Protection of Individual Rights Under Hawaii's Constitution. 14 UH L. Rev. 311.
POLITICAL POWER
Section 1. All political power of this State is inherent in the people and the responsibility for the exercise thereof rests with the people. All government is founded on this authority. [Am Const Con 1978 and election Nov7, 1978]


Before Change
else:
surface = chunk.point_cloud
for camera in chunk.cameras:
if camera.type != Metashape.Camera.Type.Regular or not camera.transform:
continue // skipping NA cameras
sensor = camera.sensor
corners = list()
for i in [[0, 0], [sensor.width - 1, 0], [sensor.width - 1, sensor.height - 1], [0, sensor.height - 1]]:
corners.append(surface.pickPoint(camera.center, camera.unproject(Metashape.Vector(i))))
if not corners[-1]:
corners[-1] = chunk.point_cloud.pickPoint(camera.center, camera.unproject(Metashape.Vector(i)))
if not corners[-1]:
break
corners[-1] = chunk.crs.project(T.mulp(corners[-1]))
if not all(corners):
print("Skipping camera " + camera.label)
continue
if len(corners) == 4:
shape = chunk.shapes.addShape()
shape.label = camera.label
shape.attributes["Photo"] = camera.label
shape.type = Metashape.Shape.Type.Polygon
shape.group = footprints
shape.vertices = corners
shape.has_z = True
Metashape.app.update()
print("Script finished!")
After Change
shape.vertices = corners
shape.has_z = True
with concurrent.futures.ThreadPoolExecutor(multiprocessing.cpu_count()) as executor:
executor.map(lambda camera: process_camera(chunk, camera), chunk.cameras)
Metashape.app.update()


Bombshell Emmerdale underage pregnancy as fans predict Sarah will follow in mum's footsteps
Will we see history repeat itself as Sarah, whose mum Debbie gave birth to her at just 15, becomes pregnant with bad boy Danny on Emmerdale?
by Rose Hill, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/rose-hill/Emmerdale fans are predicting that Sarah Sugden could follow in her own mum Debbie Dingle's footsteps after her secret love interest was revealed tonight.
The 14-year-old, played by Katie Hill, secretly met up with school friend Danny (Louis Healy) tonight and the pair ended up kissing.
In the coming weeks, Sarah will be spurred on to take part in some reckless behaviour by Danny, including swallowing a pill Danny and Jayden give her.
This is despite the fact that Sarah has a heart condition.
Could Sarah also become pregnant with Danny's baby?
Her own mum Debbie, played by Charley Webb, was pregnant with Sarah at 15 after having a brief affair with Andy Sugden.
Is time about to repeat itself again?
Viewers watched tonight as Sarah met with Danny, who was waiting in the graveyard.
"I wasn't sure you'd come," he said as he greeted her.
"I couldn't wait to get out of the house," she replied. "My gran's in a right mood."
He asked: "What's wrong?"
Avoiding revealing that Cain had got his own son kidnapped as a result of his carjacking plan, she replied wryly: "You wouldn't believe me even if I told you. Bottom line is, she can do some crazy stuff."
"Yeah, I kind of noticed she was a bit... weird," Danny said.
"And that was her on her best behaviour," Sarah replied. "If you saw what she was really like she'd scare you off."
"No chance," Danny said. "It's you I've come to see. Not your gran."
He then leaned in for a kiss... how will Sarah's mum react when she finds out her daughter is secretly dating?
*Emmerdale airs weekdays at 7pm on ITV, with additional episodes at 8pm on Thursdays


--- layout: layouts/library/reviews/categories.njk title: Categories permalink: /library/books/categories/ ---
Categories for book reviews.


--- title: What's the deal with omega author: Johannes Karl date: '2018-10-07' slug: omega link-citations: true bibliography: [reliability.bib] categories: - R tags: - R header: caption: '' image: '' ---
This post is in essence a summary of McNeish’s (2018) and Raykov and Marcoulides’s (2017) “exchange” on reliability measurement using Cronbach’s alpha. I want to add a few additional perspectives to this topic and provide a short How-To in R.
Many students might learn what reliability is, but once they reach research praxis they often have forgotten the details and what remains is the \(\alpha > .70\) rule. To address this issue first, this rule was not suggested by Cronbach. The cut-off was suggested by Nunnally (1994). Let’s see what the original source says:
“A satisfactory level of reliability depends on how a measure is being used. In the early stages of predictive or construct validation research, time and energy can be saved using instruments that have only modest reliability, e.g., .70. If significant correlations are found, corrections for attenuation will estimate how much the correlations will increase when reliabilities of measures are increased. If these corrected values look promising, it will be worth the time and effort to increase the number of items and reduce much beyond .80 in basic research is often wasteful of time and money. Measurement error attenuates correlations very little at that level. Strenuous and unnecessary efforts at standardization in addition to increasing the number of items might be required to obtain a reliability of, say, .90. In contrast to the standards used to compare groups, a reliability of .80 may not be nearly high enough in making decisions about individuals. Group research is often concerned with the size of correlations and with mean differences among experimental treatments, for which a reliability of .80 is adequate. However, a great deal hinges on the exact test scores when decisions are made about individuals. If, for example, children with IQs below 70 are to be placed in special classes, it may make a great deal of difference whether a child has an IQ of 65 or 75 on a particular test. When selection standards are quite rigorous, decisions depend on very small score differences, and so it is difficult to accept any measurement error. We have noted that the standard error of measurement is almost one-third as large as the overall standard deviation of test scores even when the reliability is .90. If important decisions are made with respect to specific test scores, a reliability of .90 is the bare minimum, and a reliability of .95 should be considered the desirable standard. However, never switch to a less valid measure simply because it is more reliable.” (pp.264)
To boil down what Nunnally said; reliability can never replace validity, the reliability your measure should achieve is dependent on the context of application. The commonly applied rule of .70 is fitting for some contexts. Specifically contexts where one wants to save time and effort. Lance, Butts, and Michels (2006) make the important point that this is not a context that applies in most published papers. In most contexts we would want \(\alpha\) to be over .80 and over .90 | .95 if we make judgments about individuals based on this test, such as personality questionnaires used for hiring.
In the discussion on the applicability of \(\alpha\) Nunnally makes statements such as:
“Coefficient a usually provides a good estimate of reliability because sampling of content is usually the major source of measurement error for static constructs and also because it is sensitive to the”sampling" of situational factors as well as item content." (p.252)
But what is the “usual” case which Nunnally assumes. We could assume that it is the case in which the underlying assumption of \(\alpha\) are met. Let’s have a look at these assumptions to better appreciate Nunnally’s usual case. I am paraphrasing in this section from the excellent article by McNeish (2018) and I highly recommend reading it for a more detailed discussion.
Let’s step through a normal scale we could find in our data, such as well-being.  Because we are interested in overall well-being, we decided to combine the individual items into a single score.
wll <- c("swls_1", "swls_2", "swls_3", "swls_4", "swls_5", "flourishing_1",
"flourishing_2", "flourishing_3", "flourishing_4",
"flourishing_5", "flourishing_6", "flourishing_7", "flourishing_8")
Let’s get the theoretical assumpitions out of the way first. Regarding assumption 1, we know that the scale is not uni-dimensional, because it is made up from two distinct scales. We can support this looking at the scree plot below (the paralell analysis would show one factor, but for the sake of argument let’s assume the scree is right.)
So we can see we already violate one assumption of Cronbach’s \(\alpha\). You can see similar things in many publications that first report the reliability of facets (e.g. mindfulness) and then report the overall reliability.
Assumption 2 can be split into the requirement that the data is continous, which Likert-type scales are arguably not (for disagreeing stances see: Norman 2010; Carifio and Perla 2007). For brevities sake I avoid this discussion for now, on the other hand we can assess normality of our data quite easily. As shown below none of our items is normally distributed.
## Test Variable Statistic p value Normality
## 1 Shapiro-Wilk swls_1 0.9280 <0.001 NO
## 2 Shapiro-Wilk swls_2 0.8924 <0.001 NO
## 3 Shapiro-Wilk swls_3 0.9018 <0.001 NO
## 4 Shapiro-Wilk swls_4 0.9118 <0.001 NO
## 5 Shapiro-Wilk swls_5 0.9215 <0.001 NO
## 6 Shapiro-Wilk flourishing_1 0.9110 <0.001 NO
## 7 Shapiro-Wilk flourishing_2 0.8474 <0.001 NO
## 8 Shapiro-Wilk flourishing_3 0.9130 <0.001 NO
## 9 Shapiro-Wilk flourishing_4 0.8905 <0.001 NO
## 10 Shapiro-Wilk flourishing_5 0.8707 <0.001 NO
## 11 Shapiro-Wilk flourishing_6 0.8644 <0.001 NO
## 12 Shapiro-Wilk flourishing_7 0.8700 <0.001 NO
## 13 Shapiro-Wilk flourishing_8 0.8810 <0.001 NO
Assumption 3 is also something we can test quite easily using SEM. We would just compare the fit of the unrestricted model to a model that restricts the loadings of all items on the latent variable to be identical. If we find no substantial decrease in fit we could conclude that we have tau-equivalence. There is also a number of packages that allow you to test for tau-equivalence of your data such as the coefficientalpha package (Which does not seem to be still actively developed and has not the best documentation for functions). In our current case we do not have tau-equivalence.
Assumption 4 is again something that could be easily assessed using a SEM approach. For brevities sake I will omit this, as I think my point is clear. In essence, many commonly used scales violate the assumptions of \(\alpha\). And independent of the size of the impact we should strife to use as fitting methods as possible.
So what are the alternatives to alpha. First I do not think that we need to replace alpha for now Raykov and Marcoulides (2017) make some interesting points on its contiued usage. So instead of replacing it, we could try supplementing it. Alternatives suggested by McNeish (2018) are omega total, and GLB. So how would we compute those reliabilities. We have a number of options from different packages, such as the psych package.
psy_omega <- psych::omega(dat[wll], nfactors = 2, poly = F)
psy_omega
## Omega
## Call: psych::omega(m = dat[wll], nfactors = 2, poly = F)
## Alpha: 0.93
## G.6: 0.94
## Omega Hierarchical: 0.81
## Omega H asymptotic: 0.86
## Omega Total 0.94
##
## Schmid Leiman Factor loadings greater than 0.2
## g F1* F2* h2 u2 p2
## swls_1 0.69 0.41 0.64 0.36 0.74
## swls_2 0.64 0.33 0.52 0.48 0.79
## swls_3 0.76 0.41 0.74 0.26 0.78
## swls_4 0.65 0.36 0.55 0.45 0.76
## swls_5 0.55 0.30 0.39 0.61 0.77
## flourishing_1 0.72 0.27 0.60 0.40 0.85
## flourishing_2 0.67 0.33 0.56 0.44 0.80
## flourishing_3 0.68 0.39 0.62 0.38 0.76
## flourishing_4 0.59 0.36 0.48 0.52 0.73
## flourishing_5 0.65 0.43 0.62 0.38 0.69
## flourishing_6 0.76 0.37 0.71 0.29 0.80
## flourishing_7 0.69 0.35 0.60 0.40 0.79
## flourishing_8 0.65 0.37 0.56 0.44 0.76
##
## With eigenvalues of:
## g F1* F2*
## 5.86 1.05 0.69
##
## general/max 5.59 max/min = 1.51
## mean percent general = 0.77 with sd = 0.04 and cv of 0.05
## Explained Common Variance of the general factor = 0.77
##
## The degrees of freedom are 53 and the fit is 0.5
## The number of observations was 393 with Chi Square = 191.65 with prob < 1.4e-17
## The root mean square of the residuals is 0.03
## The df corrected root mean square of the residuals is 0.04
## RMSEA index = 0.083 and the 10 % confidence intervals are 0.069 0.094
## BIC = -124.97
##
## Compare this with the adequacy of just a general factor and no group factors
## The degrees of freedom for just the general factor are 65 and the fit is 1.34
## The number of observations was 393 with Chi Square = 515.94 with prob < 2.1e-71
## The root mean square of the residuals is 0.1
## The df corrected root mean square of the residuals is 0.11
##
## RMSEA index = 0.134 and the 10 % confidence intervals are 0.122 0.144
## BIC = 127.65
##
## Measures of factor score adequacy
## g F1* F2*
## Correlation of scores with factors 0.90 0.64 0.63
## Multiple R square of scores with factors 0.82 0.41 0.39
## Minimum correlation of factor score estimates 0.63 -0.19 -0.22
##
## Total, General and Subset omega for each subset
## g F1* F2*
## Omega total for total scores and subscales 0.94 0.92 0.87
## Omega general for total scores and subscales 0.81 0.72 0.66
## Omega group for total scores and subscales 0.12 0.20 0.20
I personally prefer the userfriendlyscience package, which containts the niffty reliability function.
sci_omega <- userfriendlyscience::reliability(dat[wll])
##
## Information about this analysis:
##
## Dataframe: data
## Items: swls_1, swls_2, swls_3, swls_4, swls_5, flourishing_1, flourishing_2, flourishing_3, flourishing_4, flourishing_5, flourishing_6, flourishing_7, flourishing_8
## Observations: 393
## Positive correlations: 78 out of 78 (100%)
##
## Estimates assuming interval level:
##
## Omega (total): 0.93
## Omega (hierarchical): 0.81
## Revelle's omega (total): 0.95
## Greatest Lower Bound (GLB): 0.96
## Coefficient H: 0.94
## Cronbach's alpha: 0.93
## Confidence intervals:
## Omega (total): [0.92, 0.94]
## Cronbach's alpha: [0.92, 0.94]
##
## Estimates assuming ordinal level:
##
## Ordinal Omega (total): 0.94
## Ordinal Omega (hierarch.): 0.93
## Ordinal Cronbach's alpha: 0.94
## Confidence intervals:
## Ordinal Omega (total): [0.93, 0.95]
## Ordinal Cronbach's alpha: [0.93, 0.94]
##
## Note: the normal point estimate and confidence interval for omega are based on the procedure suggested by Dunn, Baguley & Brunsden (2013) using the MBESS function ci.reliability, whereas the psych package point estimate was suggested in Revelle & Zinbarg (2008). See the help ('?scaleStructure') for more information.
#References
Carifio, James, and Rocco J Perla. 2007. “Ten Common Misunderstandings, Misconceptions, Persistent Myths and Urban Legends about Likert Scales and Likert Response Formats and their Antidotes.” Journal of Social Sciences 3 (3): 106–16. https://thescipub.com/PDF/jssp.2007.106.116.pdf.
Lance, C. E., Marcus M. Butts, and Lawrence C. Michels. 2006. “The Sources of Four Commonly Reported Cutoff Criteria: What Did They Really Say?” Organizational Research Methods 9 (2). SAGE Publications: 202–20. https://doi.org/10.1177/1094428105284919.
McNeish, Daniel. 2018. “Thanks coefficient alpha, we’ll take it from here.” Psychological Methods 23 (3): 412–33. https://doi.org/10.1037/met0000144.
Norman, Geoff. 2010. “Likert scales, levels of measurement and the "laws" of statistics.” Advances in Health Sciences Education 15 (5): 625–32. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10459-010-9222-y.
Nunnally, J.C., and I.H. Bernstein. 1994. “The Assessment of Reliability.” In Psychometric Theory, 3rd ed., 248–92.
Raykov, Tenko, and George A. Marcoulides. 2017. “Thanks Coefficient Alpha, We Still Need You!” Educational and Psychological Measurement, August. SAGE PublicationsSage CA: Los Angeles, CA,<PHONE_NUMBER>72512. https://doi.org/10.1177/0013164417725127.


The Nature of Dark Matter and Understanding Dark Energy
LSST survey will yield a sample of ten billion galaxies, the largest photometric galaxy sample of its time for studies of the large- scale structure of the Universe. The large-scale structure encodes crucial information about the contents of the Universe and the cosmic expansion background in which the structures evolve. It also provides direct evidence for the existence of dark energy.
Big Questions
- How much dark matter exists in the halo of our galaxy?
- What is the temperature of dark matter?
- How does the amount of dark matter in a galaxy constrain its formation?
- What can the distribution of galaxies and galaxy clusters reveal about the nature of dark energy?
- How can studying gravitational lenses add to the measurement of the amount of dark matter in a galaxy or galaxy cluster?
- How can the value of the Hubble Constant be refined through a study of lensed quasars and galaxies?
Data Sets
- TBD
Science Notebooks
- TBD


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GridRow
ui.grid.exporter
GridRow settings for exporter
If set to false, then don't export this row, notwithstanding visible or other settings Defaults to true


Modes
Toggles
Focused Zooming
Selecting
Rescale Content
Detailed Console
Log to Console
Objects
Vector
x:
y:
Line


If there is any reason for your node to access its objref (eg to find
out its GraphID, for example), then you can add the objref to its edge
list (say the first item on the edgelist by convention). Then you can
refer to things like begin()->ID
, begin()->proc
etc.
The Graph::Prepare_Neighbours()
and
Graph::Partition_Objects()
methods ignore self-linking edges.


The central concept of bike sharing programs is to provide
free or affordable access to bicycles for short-distance trips in an urban area
as an alternative to motorised public transport or private vehicles, thereby
reducing traffic congestion, noise, and air pollution.
Beginning in 2013, the Bay Area Bike Share has experienced continued growth
and has meticulously kept track of its data.
Focusing on 2014 and San Francisco proper, this project aims
to create personalities for bike trips in an effort to analyze and
better understand bike share use.
Using features such as "Duration of Trip", "Distance of Travel",
"Day of Week", and "Time of Day" I performed a clustering analysis using
K-Means and justified my k using the silhouette score.
The graphic to the right
displays a sample of trips, their predicted routes, and color coordinates them by cluster.
The data consisted of over 350,000 rows, so when it came to visualizations I had
to make due with a sample. Not for lack of effort though.
As part of my exploratory data analysis, I created some visuals
to help better explain the distribution of data. I used ArcGIS to calculate the routes
between origins and destinations.
The graphic to the left depicts the duration
of the trip with the width of the line serving as the length of measurement.
The fatter the line, the longer the trip took to complete. I only used a sample
of the data because my computer lacked the power to iterate through the whole dataframe.
We can assume that the long trip pictured to left indicates the customer most likely
ran errands.
The graphic pictured to the right colors routes by distance.
The deeper the red the longer the distance the customer covered. The more yellow,
the shorter the distance. Nothing totally unusual here, but the visualization
is cool and helps understand the data.
Honestly, I could've played around for hours with maps. The data has so many stories to tell, and there are so many tools out there.
Social graphs are something I plan on looking into soon, with the terminals as the nodes and the bicycle trips
as the edges. It'll certainly help in understanding how the terminals interact with each other.
A very simple graphic here. It shows the route and color by type of rider.
Purple indicates a "customer", while red is representative of the route taken by
a regular "subscriber", or someone who pays for a membership.
It'd be interesting to see how the data evolves with the addition of new terminals. As you can tell by the above
graphics, they are largely concentrated in the Financial District and adjacent areas-areas with a high job concentration.
However, it seems the dichotomy between bike sharing terminals and bike rental businesses will remain. Bike rental shops
seem to offer better rates, and they don't have to worry about demand or the balancing problem.
Big thank you to:
Greg Kamradt, my buddy and data science confidant. The friend that continued to help me despite
his frustration.
Tim Hou, my General Assembly classmate who was always willing to lend a helping hand.
And last but not least, the General Assembly Staff, especially Dan Wilhelm and Frank Portman.
I'll miss our long slack conversations.
End note: This project is still ongoing. Adjustments will be made, features will be added, website will get prettier.
Who knows, maybe I'll add a k-NN prediction element.


Id -> 47
Name -> Pluto
Type -> Dwarf planet (Celestial Dwarf)
Dimension -> Replacement Dimension
Residents -> ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/192', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/307', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/419', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/420', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/421', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/422']


Clear night
Dhaka, Bangladesh
20
0
C
Yesterday
23
0
C
Tomorrow
21
0
C
Rainy day
Sylhet, Bangladesh
16
0
C
Yesterday
22
0
C
Tomorrow
18
0
C


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load installed %} {% block title %}Blacklist User{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This form will blacklist the listed user below. It'll process all entries for the user and blacklist the following:


|
jclib - Julia Clement's C++ utility library
A collection of classes that have proved useful
|
#include <countedPointer.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| bool | isnull () const |
| bool | isset () const |
| T * | get () const |
| T & | operator* () const |
| T * | operator-> () const |
| operator T* () const | |
| void | set (T *const ptr) |
| void | set (const CountedPointer< T > &old) |
| class CountedPointer< T > & | operator= (T *const ptr) |
| class CountedPointer< T > & | operator= (const CountedPointer< T > &ptr) |
| CountedPointer (T *ptr) | |
| CountedPointer (const class CountedPointer< T > &old) | |
This is an implementation of an intrusive counted pointed. The typename T must expose two public methods CountedPointerAtttach and CountedPointerDetach. The expected behaviour is that these will maintain a count of attached pointers and self delete when the counter reaches zero
|
inline |
|
inline |
Test if the pointer is set to nullptr
|
inline |
Test if the pointer is set to an object
|
inline |
retrieve a reference to the address of the object pointed at
|
inline |
Set the internal value. Attaching / Detaching as requried
| ptr | the new value to set |
|
inline |
Set the internal value. Attaching / Detaching as requried
| ptr | the new value to set |
|
inline |
Set the internal value. Attaching / Detaching as requried occasionaally useful as a replacement for the assignment operator.
| ptr | the new value to set |
|
inline |
Set the internal value. Attaching / Detaching as requried occasionaally useful as a replacement for the assignment operator.
| ptr | the new value to set |


After you fist sign up, go to the "Planes" section and enter at least one airplane. You can not log any flights until you have entered at least one
plane into your plane database.
Only "Tailnumber" and either "type" or "model" is required for each plane. Each tag must be comma separated, are not case sensitive, and may contain spaces.
Common tags include "Complex", "High Performance", the name of the operator such as "Express Jet" or "Airnet", "Glass", "G1000", "Turbo", "Turbine",
and "Jet". These tags are used to tally up totals based on hours flown in aircraft with various tags.
Also note that the Boeing has the "Type Rating Required"
checkbox checked. This is so we can track type rating currency for this type.
Now go to the Preferences section by clicking the link on the top navigation bar.
Both date of birth and Real name are optional. Your real name is only used for two things: printing your name at
the top of each page telling you who is logged in, and for in the header when you export as a the printer friendly logbook.
Date of birth, on the other hand, has a little more utility. It is used to determine if your medical certificate should expire
based on whether or not you are over 40 years old. If this field is left blank, it will assume you are over the age of 40, and will indicate your
medical certificates will expire accordingly.
You can also select from a few different Styles. For the rest of the walkthrough, we'll use the "Red" scheme.
Under the "Currency Reminders" section there is a series of checkboxes. If you only have single engine airplanes in your plane database,
only single engine airplane related currencies will be shown. Since we have both single and multi-engine aircraft in our plane database,
single and multi-engine currencies are shown. Also, since we have one aircraft that has been checked "Type rating required", we have an
option to track day and night landing currency for that type.
We have also changed various options effecting the look and feel of the logbook screen, such as entries to show per page, and the format of the date column.
There are seven different "Logbook Modes" that the user can select.
Each mode hides a different set of fields from the new entry popup with the intent of reducing clutter and streamlining the user interface.  More on this feature later.
Now you are ready to start logging flights. Navigate to the Logbook section, and click on the "New Entry" button at the top.
Since we are in "Airline First Officer" mode, the only entry fields shown are Total, SIC, Actual Instrument, Night, and Cross Country. If, for whatever reason, you needed
to log time into another field such as Simulated Instrument, click on the Show all Fields link at the bottom and all fields will be shown.
Notice how the Route section is composed. First the three or four letter identifier of the departure airport followed by a single dash,
then the identifier of the second airport, etc. It is recommended that all routes be logged this way. Local flights should be logged either
"LGA-LGA", "LGA-LOCAL" or just "LGA". A space can also be used to seperate the identifiers instead of a dash. You have the freedom to log the route however you like,
but not logging it in the recommended manner may cause problems with the Google Map route plotting feature and the Part 135 minimums
calculator.
More on this below.
The button next to each field is called a shortcut button that allows you to fill out fields faster and easier. If you click on the button next to the
Cross Country field, it will copy the Total value to the Cross Country field. This way you don't have to type "12.5" into each box appropriate box individually.
The button next to the Total box works a little differently. In "Airline First Officer" mode, it will copy the contents of Total to Cross Country and SIC. Since
theoretically every flight you do as an airline first officer will be cross country time and SIC time, this button saves a little more time. The total button's
behaviour is different for each mode.
Another neat time saving feature is to enter a mathematical expression into the field. Instead of pulling out your calculator to add up the time of each leg, just enter
"2.5+3.5+6.5" and press the shortcut button and it will evaluate the total for you. This feature comes in handy for determine total time from Hobbs start and end
values, and for airline pilots who log flights from company paperwork where time is represented by each leg.
If you'd like to use this site to keep track of your medical certificates, CFI renewals, and various other aviation events not associated with flight time,
click the "New Non-flying Event" link in the new entry popup. Here you can enter the type of event, as well as a comment describing the event.
After a few flights have been logged, the logbook screen should look like this. Since we are in "Airline First Officer" mode, columns like Dual Given and PIC are hidden.
To show all columns, click the "Show all columns" link at the bottom.
The flight on August 5th, 2006 has "[Pilot Checkride]" in the comments section because that flight was checked off as a "Pilot Checkride" in the
new entry popup. The date of this flight is whats used to determine your Pilot Certificate Currency. Since pilot checkrides count as a flight
review, it will reset your status just as a flight tagged as "Flight Review" would. As you can see in the grey box at the bottom, this pilot is
not current since his last flight review/pilot checkride was more than 24 calendar months ago.
This pilot is Boeing 737-400 current, since he has 3 landings in the past 90 days in a plane of that type. Any landing in a plane with a type of "B-737-400" will
be counted towards that type rating currency, even if that particular tail number has not been checked as "Type Rating Required". He is also
multi-engine current since the Boeing is a multi-engine airplane. His logbook does not show any single engine landings in the past 90 days, so that
box is grayed.
Since this pilot has no flights checked as "Instructor Checkride", or as "Instructor Refresher", any CFI currency can not be calculated.
It should be noted that a flight checked "Instructor checkride" does not reset the Flight Review currency status. The FAA has came out and officially said that flight
instructor checkrides do not implicitly imply that your pilot skills were being evaluated, so the site does not count for a Flight Review. Only if during your
instructor checkride the examiner were to sign your logbook saying he explicitly gave you a Flight Review, you may check that flight as both
"Instructor Checkride", and "Flight Review".
Below all the currency boxes, you will see two additional boxes that show your flight times in relation to the minimum flight times required to take the ATP checkride,
and the flight times required to act as PIC on a part 135 flight. Most of these values are taken directly from the totals in your logbook, such as Night, PIC and Total.
Other times are calculated conditionally. For instance, XC time required for the 135 minimums does not require a landing at an airport 50 miles away. To calculate this
time, it goes by the route field. If you logged the flight as going to another airport, it will count all that time as p2p (point to point) XC. In our
example, all the flights logged count as 135 XC except for the "LGA-LGA" flight, and the three "LRR-LRR" flights.
The number in parenthesis after your night hours in the ATP box represents the number of extra hours added due to night landings. The regulations say that if you have
more than 20 night landings, you can substitute one night landing for one night flight hour towards that requirement. Since we have a total of 31 night landings, we add
an additional 11 night hours towards that requirement, hence the "(+11)".
There may also be a number next to the Instrument requirements due to the fact that up to a maximum of 25 hours of instrument time can be used towards that requirement
if it's in an FTD or Simulator. Additionally, up to 100 hours of Simulator time will be added to the total time in the ATP requirement box in the same manner.
That should just about do it. The rest of the site's features should be self explanitory. If something is still unclear, consult the FAQ section, or head on over to
the forums and make a post there.


Album
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
See WebsiteBlog
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
See WebsiteCarousel
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
See WebsiteCheckout
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See WebsiteCover
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See WebsiteDashboard
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See WebsiteFloating Labels
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See WebsiteGrid
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See WebsiteJumbotron
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See WebsiteNavbar bottom
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See WebsiteNavbar fixed
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
See WebsiteNavbar static
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
See WebsiteNavbars
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
See WebsiteOffcanvas
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
See WebsitePricing
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
See WebsiteProduct
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
See WebsiteSign in
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
See WebsiteStarter template
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
See WebsiteSticky footer navbar
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
See WebsiteSticky footer
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
See Website


Installation¶
ASAB is distributed via pypi.
Install ASAB using pip¶
This is the recommended installation method.
$ pip install asab
Install ASAB using easy_install¶
$ easy_install asab
Install ASAB for a GitHub¶
To install ASAB from a master branch of the GIT repository, use following command.
Note: Git has to be installed in order to successfuly complete the installation.
$ pip install git+https://github.com/TeskaLabs/asab.git


~[wc:commonscripts]
~[wc:teachers_header_css]~[wc:teachers_navigation_css] ~[SetPostValue:tabname=personalize] ~[wc:teachers_nav_css]
~[text]psx.html.teachers.userprefscreen.personalize_1,param:~[x:username][/text]
Blog Settings
URL
Scope
~[if#3.~(blogScope)=3]
District Wide (All Students)
[else#3] ~[if#2.~(blogScope)=2]
School Wide
[else#2]
Only Enrolled Sections
[/if#2] [/if#3]
~[submitbutton]
~[wc:teachers_footer_nf_css]


A channel to discuss trading. For useful links and more info click the pinned messages to the right.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
ryman11225-Jun-19 07:06 AM
Everything my friend like most people in this space. It does give me comfort that you sir answered my questions fast and punctually
designer25-Jun-19 07:08 AM
to those who want speed and scalability on Bitcoin,
Satoshi Nakamoto designed Bitcoin to survive in a hostile environment to deal with such powerful countries as the U.S. government and the Chinese government.
the desire for performance is that you don't understand the situation.
ryman11225-Jun-19 07:08 AM
If I wore hats I would tip my cap to you. I cant thank you enough for being responsive and direct. Much respect
I just figured if I had any questions or doubts I would have them solved here.
Hey there where's the best place to trade some kmd with pirate?
ryman11225-Jun-19 07:16 AM
@jl777c thank you for my piece of mind
jl777c25-Jun-19 07:22 AM
glad it is sorted
hyperDEX25-Jun-19 07:25 AM
@jl777c BTC at 59.9% but since there were random projects with hundreds of millions added, you think that BTC will need to get 65 or 70 to top out?
Keppie25-Jun-19 07:26 AM
@zennie digitalprice.io has the most volume
zennie25-Jun-19 07:27 AM
Thanks!
jl777c25-Jun-19 07:47 AM
@hyperDEX markets tend to go a lot longer than you think it can, it will keep going until it reverses. we will know it when we see it
the thing about dominance vs. price seems to need also the time BTC corrects, allowing the waterskiers to get back on their skis and not just being dragged underwater
right now there are a lot of waterskiiers all fall down
hyperDEX25-Jun-19 07:52 AM
I was watching a show showing liquidity instead of market cap and BTC seems to still be 80%+ of the overall crypto liquidity
No idea if it showed real liquidity vs wash trading etc
Cryptoon25-Jun-19 07:57 AM
What will be the btc dominance top? I gambling on 64,2%
Vamooooo
jl777c25-Jun-19 08:07 AM
dominance peak is indeed the big question.
Mische25-Jun-19 08:12 AM
77,7% anyone ?
Alexfrog25-Jun-19 08:13 AM
100.0% obv
and fees should be $1000 to send it(edited)
then they will have succeeded in killing crypto
Mische25-Jun-19 08:13 AM
130% in Russia
Keppie25-Jun-19 08:16 AM
Imagine reversal of the altcoin market perfectly timed with Antara & rebranding + marketing. In for a wild ride !
Malti25-Jun-19 08:22 AM
That’s what my dreams are about @Keppie
Although, from what I heard, the evolve/antara campaign is focused on getting the word out to devs. So it’s feasible we will see a ‘delay’ in our personal gains from kmd pumping till more even more projects are added into the KMD ecosystem.
As the TRON ecosystem continues to grow and prosper, we are seeing increasing attention of our users on the TRON buy-back plan and the TRX…
Basically saying. We will pamp TRX soon. BUY BUY BUY now
rainbro725-Jun-19 09:07 AM
Gonna buy some new coins for the supernet nav JL777? Been a while since non komodo partnership coins were added. What about ERGO? Mainnet on the 28th. Might be good to watch. Former nxt team people with Cardano and wave experience.
Alexfrog25-Jun-19 09:12 AM
he's been converting the other coins into kmd
coingirl8725-Jun-19 09:19 AM
Mmhhh...why converting all coins into kmd? He think komodo will rise more than other coins? Why he thinking that?
Cryptoon25-Jun-19 09:25 AM
if anyone has the best insight into what kmd will do it might be jl :p
jl777c25-Jun-19 09:35 AM
i am open about my positive feelings about KMD. just dont accuse me of insider trading as i have been buying KMD pretty consistently
my investment horizon is pretty long term
Bittersweet25-Jun-19 09:43 AM
alts seem extremely squished right now, i wonder where btc dominance will go
pirate is resistant to 51%, that website is incorrect
Tek25-Jun-19 11:51 AM
so is dash, its on there too
Malti25-Jun-19 11:54 AM
how is dash 51% resistant? do they use dPoW?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Jun-19 11:54 AM
...but you're welcomed to try a 2 day attack on ARRR at $1,781 per hr (edited)
the math of that site (or lack thereof) is hilarious
Malti25-Jun-19 11:57 AM
@Cryptoon and @siu - Chainmakers promised us 5$ ARRR
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Jun-19 11:58 AM
did they promise that it'd happen today?
Malti25-Jun-19 11:58 AM
no the 7th
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Jun-19 11:58 AM
the 7th what of what year?

I like the 'simplicity' of ARRR
it's a privacy coin
people understand it
so they buy it
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Jun-19 12:02 PM
well, there's many factors to an attack cost, but none of them are thinking you can rent all the hash on NH for a "middle of the road" price that's lower than folks are already renting at
Tek25-Jun-19 12:02 PM
@Malti dash rolled out anti 51% tech
its called chain locks
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴25-Jun-19 12:02 PM
name it full utility, not simplicity
Malti25-Jun-19 12:03 PM
wdym @passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴
Tek25-Jun-19 12:03 PM
well its not yet active, the DIP self activates in about ~1.5 week


In HTML we can view elements as boxes. The way we apply style to those elements is through CSS and what is known as ‘The Box Model’. We can think of the Box Model as a box that wraps around every HTML element.
This box contains four different parts; Content, Padding, Borders and Margins. (See image below)
A good analogy is to think of the element in terms of a shoebox. Imagine you are looking down onto an open shoebox, the shoes would be the content, the wrapping paper inside the box would be the padding and the edge of the box would be the border. Now imagine you place another shoe box next to this one. The space between the two boxes would be margin.
One important point to remember when designing websites is that when you set the height and width values of an element this only relates to the content area. In order to calculate the full size of the element you must also include any padding, borders and the margins.