[gecode-users] sqrt function
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Sat Apr 5 17:40:00 CEST 2008
Hi, there is an old message in this thread that explains how to get MSVC
2008 working for Gecode. Please check. It is easy enough. We do not use the
IDE and project files.
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: Jaroslav Mlejnek [mailto:mum.jmlejnek at post.cz]
Sent: Saturday, April 05, 2008 4:18 PM
To: cschulte at kth.se; users at gecode.org
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] sqrt function
I tried compile Gecode source codes from svn but without any success. I am
using Windows, MSVS 2008 & Cygwin and as you write on your website
http://www.gecode.org/gecode-doc-latest/PageComp.html, there is no way how
to make DLLs? But I am using DLLs and header files now, so is there any MSVS
project which can do this? Or exists some more "talkaktive" how to?
If you have time can you send me patched header files and compiled DLL/lib
libraries? I am very sorry, but this things under Windows is a little bit
"taboos" for me and I can't use my linux because of project specification.
Jarda
----- Original Message -----
From: "Christian Schulte" <cschulte at kth.se>
To: "'Jaroslav Mlejnek'" <mum.jmlejnek at post.cz>; <users at gecode.org>
Sent: Saturday, April 05, 2008 12:37 AM
Subject: RE: [gecode-users] sqrt function
> Jarda,
>
> Hmmm, we have no real plan for the next release yet (honestly, there is
> currently a mismatch between the docs and the code, for once in a lifetime
> the docs jumping ahead).
>
> But, as said, it is in the trunk: the trunk is available in svn and - if
> memory serves me right - there is even some blurb on the webpages you to
> get
> it.
>
> If you just want to have a patch to 2.1.1 source I code send you that.
>
> Thanks!
> Christian
>
> --
> Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Jaroslav Mlejnek [mailto:mum.jmlejnek at post.cz]
> Sent: Friday, April 04, 2008 12:10 AM
> To: cschulte at kth.se; users at gecode.org
> Subject: Re: [gecode-users] sqrt function
>
> You are welcome :-)
>
> Can you tell me a date when will be new release of Gecode with this
> function
>
> fixed? Or can I download fixed files from (for example) some svn? Sqrt
> function is very important in computing my objective function.
>
> Thanks a lot, I have a great regard for your work.
>
> Jarda
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Christian Schulte
> To: 'Jaroslav Mlejnek' ; users at gecode.org
> Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2008 11:15 PM
> Subject: RE: [gecode-users] sqrt function
>
>
> Hi Jaroslav,
> I checked: it is a bug in sqrt (it was not incorrect but too weak)! So
> what
> it does for sqrt(25) is that it believes that it is between 4..5 ;-(
> Unluckily, both the propagator and its test was buggy and cancelled each
> other out;-) That's why this one escaped us.
> The assertion you see is that you use val() on a variable not yet assigned
> due to the bug.
> I fixed it in the trunk.
>
> Thank you!
> Christian
>
> --
> Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
>
> From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
> Of Jaroslav Mlejnek
> Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2008 7:50 PM
> To: users at gecode.org
> Subject: [gecode-users] sqrt function
>
> Hi!
>
> I am using C++ Gecode Library in my school project and I am very satisfied
> with it. But I would like to use an arithmetic function "sqrt" and I think
> it doesn't work well. In code:
>
>
> defining CSP (x is class global, y is constructor local):
>
> IntVar x (this, 0, Int::Limits::max), y (this, 0, Int::Limits::max);
> rel(this, y, IRT_EQ, 25);
> rel(this, x, IRT_EQ, Gecode::sqrt(this, y));
>
>
> printing solution (like Gecode examples):
> cout << x.val() << endl;
>
>
> There is in printing solution method an assert (debug) error instead of
> solution number 5. But when I use "similar" function "sqr", it works fine
> (or as I expect), so the solution is 625.
>
> Is this bug in sqrt function or sqrt function has some special way how to
> use it? I am using Gecode since version 1.1.0, my current version is the
> newest 2.1.1.
>
> Thanks a lot for your answer,
>
> Jaroslav Mlejnek
> Faculty of Mathematics and Physics
> Charles University, Prague
> Czech Republic
>
>
>
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


WATERWORLD A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1996 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): **
WATERWORLD or HOLLYWOOD GOES JUNK was of the most controversial films of 1995. With a budget of over $175,000,000 producer Kevin Costner apparently asked set designer Dennis Gassner to go to a local junkyard and construct a set for a future world only out of cast off pieces of metal. WATERWORLD looks like a low budget BLADE RUNNER GOES TO SEA. How can the most expensive movie ever made look so ugly? Where did the money go?
Although not near as bad as it seems at first, this is a film with an innumerable list of problems. The script by Peter Rader, David Twohy, and Joss Whedon is needlessly confusing. Watching it is like starting with episode seven of the "The Forsyte Saga" and trying to decipher what has been happening. I had the same feeling when trying to parse the story in the failed movie DUNE.
WATERWORLD is set in the environmentalist most popular apocalyptic view of the future. The polar ice caps have melted, and the world is all water. The most valuable possession is dirt so that people can grow plants, and the most hoarded commodity is oil for water-skis and boats.
Some people are beginning to mutate into humans with gills who can swim underwater for long periods of time. The Mariner (Kevin Costner) is one such mutant. He is a loner who is willing to kill women and children to ensure his survival, and yet he turns into one of the most tender characters in the movie.
He may or may not know where dry land is, and dry land is the holy grail for everyone in WATERWORLD. Helen (Jeanne Tripplehorn) has a little girl named Enola (Tina Majorino) in her care. Enola has a tattoo on her back that is rumored to be some indecipherable map to dry land. Circumstances have cast all of them together on his boat.
Dennis Hopper loves to overact. As the Deacon, the leader of the evil Smokers, he plays his usual part.  The script dares you to take it seriously while for all intents and purposes becoming a parody of bad science fiction movies.
The movie consists of The Mariner, Helen, and Enola looking for dry land with the Smokers in hot pursuit to kill them and to find dry land. The movie is filled with stunt after unbelievable stunt in the battle of the Smoker army against The Mariner.
Many of the scenes in the show make little sense, and yet for some reason the film begins to grow on you after a while. I am not sure why. Perhaps you get sucked into the story. Is there dry land left, and if so, how exactly will they find it. Perhaps it is Tripplehorn's (BASIC INSTINCT and THE FIRM) beauty and toughness. She can look great in rags and even while starving to death. Maybe it is Costner's beguiling little smile. I don't know, but I stayed with it until the end. I did not need to. If you've seen part of it, there is little need to see the rest since it is basically the same.
There is one quite magical scene in the film where The Mariner takes Helen on an underwater journey and breathes for both of them. Here the sets finally have some beauty. Were that the rest of the film were of equal quality.
WATERWORLD runs way too long at 2:14. It is rated PG-13. There is brief nudity, some intense violence, and some bad language. I was kind of surprised it didn't get an R rating. The show should be fine for teenagers and perhaps for some mature kids ten and over. Although the show grew on me, it is too ridiculous for me to recommend it. I give it **.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: August 17, 1996
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
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


More information about this translation project can be found at https://github.com/CrestoneDigital/CartoDB-Translation. Updates will be added when possible so if you would like to contribute or suggestion corrections please visit us on Github.
This project was developed by Crestone Digital, LLC (www.crestonedigital.com) a preferred partner of CARTO (https://www.carto.com).


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We can start with your existing portfolio and the changes necessary to suit it to your needs
We can assume you're starting fresh, and build one for you using this process.
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Select which socially responsible investing properties would you like the portfolio to have.
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Project the potential impact to your portfolio based on the result of a macroeconomic shock and its resulting, correlated effects on the rest of the market.
Speak with a conversational agent to ask questions about investment returns, relevant news, and predictive analysis.
Import a new portfolio from your personal brokerage using Quovo.


Melania Trump receives official White House Christmas tree
by EndPlayWASHINGTON (AP) - Melania Trump has kicked off the holiday season in the nation's capital by accepting delivery of the official White House Christmas tree.
A horse-drawn carriage delivered the tree to the front door of the White House on Monday as members of a military band played Christmas music. The first lady walked around the carriage and inspected the tree, which will become the centerpiece of Christmas in the White House Blue Room.
The tree came from Mahantongo Valley Farms in Pitman, Pennsylvania. Owner Larry Snyder earned the honor of presenting the White House a tree from his farm after winning an annual contest held by the National Christmas Tree Association.
White House officials chose the tree weeks ago during a visit to Snyder's farm.


Hi,I am Md Rajib Bhuiyan.I have completed my Bsc Engineering in CSE from Bangladesh University of Business & Technology(BUBT).
I am a quick and passionate learner. Whenever I get chance I devote myself to learn new things. Learning always makes me satisfied.
It is a social medicare management system. this is the desktop based online medicare system.
It is a bootstrap image gallery bootstrap app. I used bootstrap 4.1 to develop my project .
It is a social library management system. All modern facility are available in this system.
It is a social business management system. this is the desktop and mobile based online system.
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BrandsEye: opinion mining. Sentiment and topics.
What is sentiment? It’s always towards somethings. And people may be talking about particular topics.
brandseyer2 provides API access to the BrandsEye API. In order to identify who you are, we provide our users with API keys on request. API keys are strings of randomly generated characters and numbers — they are difficult to guess, and very secure.
You can contact your account manager to get your API key. Once you have your API key, the first step to using brandseyer2 is to authenticate yourself, which you can do as follows:
library(brandseyer2)
authenticate(key = "<my api key>")
This will let brandseyer2 know who you are. If you don’t want to type this in every time that you use brandseyer2, you can tell brandseyer2 to save your api key.
authenticate(key = "<my api key>", save = TRUE)
Now, every time the library is loaded, brandseyer2 will immediately start using the saved API key.
Along with the authenticate
function, you can also find out whose API key brandseyer2 is using:
whoami()
#> BrandsEye Credentials
#> name: Constance Neeser
#> email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Now that you have authenticated yourself, you can begin to access your account information and mentions.
What is an account? What are mentions? What is the crowd, and sentiment and topics.
Some simple examples of pulling mentions for accounts, grouping, updating.
An account collects and structures the data that BrandsEye collects and processes for you. The smallest bit of data that we collect is a mention. A mention is a post on some social media network — for example, a tweet, or a facebook post, is a mention.
We collect mentions in brands. Brands define the point of interest of the mentions. Example brands may be the name of your company, a competitor, a well known individual, and so on. The sentiment of a mention is always measured towards the brand that the mention is collected in, and the brands also define what the topics that a mention may be about are.
Brands also organise the search phrases that we use to find mentions online for you.
Brands themselves are collected in accounts. Accounts also store extra information, such as what people get to access the data, how much Crowd verification the data receives, and so on.
As someone who works with BrandsEye tools, you have a collection of accounts that you have access to. You can find this collection of accounts using account_list()
, as follows:
This returns a tibble of accounts that are available to you. Importantly, it lets you find the account code (listed in the account
, such as TEST01AA
and TEST02AA
) column that brandseyer2 uses to reference individual accounts.
Nearly all the functions in brandseyer2 needs an account reference. You can refer to any account using it’s account code and the account()
function. For example:
# Get a reference to the account TEST01AA
account("TEST01AA")
#> BrandsEye Account
#> Name: Test 1
#> Code: TEST01AA
#> Client: MKT001
Many operations that you may want to perform will begin with finding an account reference, and then passing this on to other brandseyer2 functions using the pipe operator, %>%
.
 It is brands themselves that store individual mentions (such as tweets, facebook posts, and so on).
A brand is usually something that you would like to track on social media, and measure sentiment towards. All sentiment on a mention is always towards the brand that the mention belongs to.
You can find out what brands are in your account using the brands()
function. Let’s have a look at what brands are in TEST01AA:
account("TEST01AA") %>%
brands()
#> # A tibble: 5 x 5
#> id name parent deleted archived
#> <int> <chr> <int> <lgl> <dbl>
#> 1 1 Your Brand Here NA FALSE NA
#> 2 2 Sibling Brand NA FALSE NA
#> 3 5 So deleted NA TRUE NA
#> 4 6 Brand of Christmas Past NA FALSE<PHONE_NUMBER>.
#> 5 3 Niece Brand 2 FALSE NA
These tibbles can become a bit tight to display all of the data that you may want to see. If you are using RStudio, you can always pipe the results in to View(). Otherwise, you can subselect for the data you want using standard dplyr1 functions.
# Find brand IDs and names
library(dplyr)
account("TEST01AA") %>%
brands() %>%
select(id, name, parent)
#> # A tibble: 5 x 3
#> id name parent
#> <int> <chr> <int>
#> 1 1 Your Brand Here NA
#> 2 2 Sibling Brand NA
#> 3 5 So deleted NA
#> 4 6 Brand of Christmas Past NA
#> 5 3 Niece Brand 2
There, that’s better. Now you can see that your TEST01AA account is made out of three brands. We’ve also selected another column called parent
. We’ve done this to show the hierarchical nature of brands: some brands are children of other brands. Setting up an account in this way can help you to organise the mentions that are collected in a brand around more specific themes.
You can also discover this information for all the accounts that you have access to.
# Example here
Notice that one of our accounts have old brands that are no longer being used, and have been deleted. Also, we often want to find the top level brands that make up the main collections of mentions in an account. These “top level” brands are called root brands. We have a convenient function that finds the root brands currently in use in your account:
account("TEST01AA") %>%
root_brands()
#> # A tibble: 2 x 4
#> id name deleted archived
#> <int> <chr> <lgl> <dbl>
#> 1 1 Your Brand Here FALSE NA
#> 2 2 Sibling Brand FALSE NA
Mentions can be read using the mentions()
function:
Mentions can be counted. The simplest way of doing this is with the count_mentions()
function, and using a query language designed to do this.
Here is a simple query to count all mentions published the last week:
account("QUIR01BA") %>%
filter_mentions("published inthelast week") %>%
count_mentions()
#> # A tibble: 1 x 1
#> mentionCount
#> <int>
#> 1 8907
More interestingly, we can count just the relevant mentions from the last week:
account("QUIR01BA") %>%
filter_mentions("published inthelast week and relevancy isnt irrelevant") %>%
count_mentions()
#> # A tibble: 1 x 1
#> mentionCount
#> <int>
#> 1 7918
If you would like to know more about filtering in particular, see our Filtering vignette.
Now, counting mentions becomes interesting when we begin to do things such as grouping mentions. For example, we can group mentions by the published date.
account("QUIR01BA") %>%
filter_mentions("published inthelast week and relevancy isnt irrelevant") %>%
group_mentions_by(published) %>%
count_mentions()
#> # A tibble: 8 x 2
#> published mentionCount
#> <dttm> <int>
#> 1 2018-07-26 00:00:00 1410
#> 2 2018-07-27 00:00:00 1067
#> 3 2018-07-28 00:00:00 528
#> 4 2018-07-29 00:00:00 655
#> 5 2018-07-30 00:00:00 1389
#> 6 2018-07-31 00:00:00 1214
#> 7 2018-08-01 00:00:00 1124
#> 8 2018-08-02 00:00:00 532
This is something that you could potentially chart, using a library such as ggplot2.
One thing to take note of is that at no point have we specified what brands we want to use in the filter. This happens automatically: the query language selects all the root brands. You can easily examine this by leaving out the final step in the pipe chain above, like so:
account("QUIR01BA") %>%
filter_mentions("published inthelast week and relevancy isnt irrelevant") %>%
group_mentions_by(published)
#> BrandsEye Query
#> accounts: QUIR01BA
#> brands: 35 brands selected
#> timezones: Africa/Johannesburg
#> filter: published inthelast week and relevancy isnt irrelevant
#> grouping: published
If you would like to see the filter being produced, you can do so using the to_count_filter()
method. Let’s do this using an account with fewer root brands:
# Let's see what the query looks like
account("TEST01AA") %>%
filter_mentions("published inthelast week and relevancy isnt irrelevant") %>%
group_mentions_by(published)
#> BrandsEye Query
#> accounts: TEST01AA
#> brands: TEST01AA:1[Your Brand Here], TEST01AA:2[Sibling Brand]
#> timezones: Africa/Johannesburg
#> filter: published inthelast week and relevancy isnt irrelevant
#> grouping: published
# And this is the filter
account("TEST01AA") %>%
filter_mentions("published inthelast week and relevancy isnt irrelevant") %>%
group_mentions_by(published) %>%
to_count_filter("TEST01AA")
#> (published inthelast week and relevancy isnt irrelevant) and (brand isorchildof 1 or brand isorchildof 2)
Notice that the group by doesn’t occur in the filter: this is additional data sent to the API when we request the data. This full filter is, however, sent to the API. It’s also an appropriate filter for use in Analyse or anywhere else that a filter is accepted.
A useful thing that the filter allows us to do is to count data across multiple accounts at a time. For example, you across two specific brands:
account("QUIR01BA", "BEUB03AA") %>%
filter_mentions("published inthelast week and relevancy isnt irrelevant") %>%
count_mentions()
#> # A tibble: 2 x 2
#> account mentionCount
#> <chr> <int>
#> 1 QUIR01BA 7951
#> 2 BEUB03AA 8466
Again, you can group by any grouping field that you would want.
You can also count across all accounts that are available to you:
account_list() %>%
account() %>%
filter_mentions("published inthelast week and relevancy isnt irrelevant") %>%
count_mentions()
#> # A tibble: 4 x 2
#> account mentionCount
#> <chr> <int>
#> 1 QUIR01BA 7951
#> 2 BEUB03AA 8466
#> 3 TEST01AA 1234
#> 4 TEST02AA 1234
A very useful thing that the query language provides us, is the ability to compare sub-groups of mentions using sub-filters. For example, if we want to find mentions inside and outside of Africa, we could so as follows:
account("QUIR01BA", "BEUB03AA") %>%
filter_mentions("published inthelast week and relevancy isnt irrelevant") %>%
compare_mentions(africa = "location is 'africa'", elsewhere = "location isnt 'africa'") %>%
count_mentions()
#> # A tibble: 4 x 3
#> account comparison mentionCount
#> <chr> <chr> <int>
#> 1 QUIR01BA africa 184
#> 2 QUIR01BA elsewhere 7139
#> 3 BEUB03AA africa 7850
#> 4 BEUB03AA elsewhere 295
We have provided two seperate sub-filters, one labeled ‘africa’, one labeled ‘elsewhere’. Notice that these labels have now appeared in the result table, once for each account that we are querying.
If you would like a more in-depth understanding of filtering, see our filtering vignette. Our Cookbook contains a lot of small scripts to perform specific tasks that you may find useful.


Mark Stoops Comments On The Florida State Job Rumors
by Alek ArendFlorida State is still going through the process of trying to find its next head coach. Rumors continue to swirl regarding coaching candidates. Top names have emerged during the search – Mark Stoops being one of the names associated.
The Kentucky head coach had little time to celebrate the Wildcats’ 50-7 blowout victory over the Tennesseee-Martin Skyhawks on Saturday. Stoops had to offer a response to a question regarding the Florida State opening after the game.
He’s clearly committed to Kentucky football.
“This is where my heart is, this is where I’m going to be,” Stoops said, via Jon Hale of the Courier Journal. “I’m going to be at Kentucky.”
This is certainly a sigh of relief for Kentucky fans. Losing Stoops would be a major setback for a program with an upward trajectory. Reports surfaced earlier today about Stoops withdrawing his name from consideration and he appears to have confirmed that.
Stoops led Kentucky to an incredible 10-win season last year. The Wildcats have taken a step back this season, but there’s still a lot to like about where the team is heading.
Kentucky earned its sixth win of the season on Saturday to reach bowl eligibility. Stoops and the Wildcats will have a chance to reach seven wins next week against the Louisville Cardinals.
For now, it looks like Florida State will have to look elsewhere for its next head coach.


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Buffalo Plains [aq69], plain, in Imperia, peasants: 100
Last updated Turn #138
Buffalo Plains [aq69], plain, in Imperia, peasants: 100
------------------------------------------------------------------------
21: Lanthara [r4v], Imperial Empire, duke, with 39 nazgul, 12 hvy.
21: xbowmen, arrived from the north, accompanied by:
21: Manis [h3g], Imperial Empire, with 17 archers, six hvy. xbowmen
22: Lanthara [r4v], Imperial Empire, duke, with 39 nazgul, 12 hvy.
22: xbowmen, went south, accompanied by:
22: Manis [h3g], Imperial Empire, with 17 archers, six hvy. xbowmen
22: Stack of nazgul [dz3g], nazgul, arrived from the west.
22: Stack of nazgul [gw4a], nazgul, number: 3, arrived from the west.
22: Stack of nazgul [em9a], nazgul, number: 2, arrived from the south.
24: Stack of nazgul [dz3g] attacks Lanthara [r4v]!
24:
24: Stack of nazgul [dz3g], nazgul
24:
24: Lanthara [r4v], Imperial Empire, duke, with 39 nazgul, 12 hvy.
24: xbowmen, accompanied by:
24: Manis [h3g], Imperial Empire, behind 5, with 17 archers,
24: six hvy. xbowmen
24:
24: Initial missile round for the defense (Lanthara [r4v]):
24: Zero missile hits!
24:
24: Combat round: one
24: Melee phase:
24: Stack of nazgul's forces miss!
24: Lanthara's forces hit one time.
24: Stack of nazgul [dz3g] suffers a hit!
24:
24: Lanthara [r4v] is victorious!
24:
24: Stack of nazgul [dz3g] was killed.
24:
24: Stack of nazgul [gw4a] attacks Lanthara [r4v]!
24:
24: Stack of nazgul [gw4a], nazgul, number: 3
24:
24: Lanthara [r4v], Imperial Empire, duke, with 39 nazgul, 12 hvy.
24: xbowmen, accompanied by:
24: Manis [h3g], Imperial Empire, behind 5, with 17 archers,
24: six hvy. xbowmen
24:
24: Initial missile round for the defense (Lanthara [r4v]):
24: One missile hits!
24: Stack of nazgul [gw4a] loses one nazgul [55].
24:
24: Combat round: one
24: Missile phase:
24: Lanthara's forces hit with one missile.
24: Stack of nazgul [gw4a] loses one nazgul [55].
24: Melee phase:
24: Stack of nazgul's forces miss!
24: Lanthara's forces hit one time.
24: Stack of nazgul [gw4a] suffers a hit!
24:
24: Lanthara [r4v] is victorious!
24:
24: Stack of nazgul lost two nazgul.
24: Stack of nazgul [gw4a] was killed.
24:
24: Stack of nazgul [em9a] attacks Lanthara [r4v]!
24:
24: Stack of nazgul [em9a], nazgul, number: 2
24:
24: Lanthara [r4v], Imperial Empire, duke, with 39 nazgul, 12 hvy.
24: xbowmen, accompanied by:
24: Manis [h3g], Imperial Empire, behind 5, with 17 archers,
24: six hvy. xbowmen
24:
24: Initial missile round for the defense (Lanthara [r4v]):
24: Zero missile hits!
24:
24: Combat round: one
24: Missile phase:
24: Lanthara's forces hit with two missiles.
24: Stack of nazgul [em9a] loses one nazgul [55].
24: Melee phase:
24: Stack of nazgul's forces miss!
24: Lanthara's forces miss!
24: Combat round: two
24: Melee phase:
24: Stack of nazgul's forces miss!
24: Lanthara's forces hit two times.
24: Stack of nazgul [em9a] suffers a hit!
24:
24: Lanthara [r4v] is victorious!
24:
24: Stack of nazgul lost one nazgul.
24: Stack of nazgul [em9a] was killed.
24:
Routes leaving Buffalo Plains:
North, plain, to Buffalo Plains [ap69], 7 days
Garrison [ek0o], garrison, Imperial Empire, with six soldiers
Border closed.
East, forest, to Imperial Forest [aq70], 8 days
Garrison [in5v], garrison, Imperial Empire, with ten peasants
Border closed.
South, mountain, to Imperial Mountains [ar69], 10 days
West, mountain, to Imperial Mountains [aq68], 10 days
Seen here:
Stack of centaurs [az1i], centaurs, number: 31
Stack of nazgul [cf5t], nazgul, number: 3
Pack of wolves [it0d], wolves, number: 6


I'm Bertrand Choubert.
I'm a French CS Engineer.
I'm a Full-Stack Web Developer & Designer.
I'm open to opportunities.
What about you?^1500
Design, development, management and organization, that is my definition of IT.
By nature, I have perseverance, and I'm rigorous, enthusiastic, never fully satisfied, and always listening. I began web development at 12, which is now my preferred field. I am currently a French CS Engineer. I'm trained to develop innovative websites in modern languages.
I train myself with a lot of online trainings, on websites like uDemy, Microsoft Virtual Academy, and others because front-end languages change every day.
Passionate about IT, but also aeronautics and music creation, I am interested in innovation in multiple fields, which permits me to always learn new things!
Description MapLink is a multi-functional map software component integrated in the other Sogelink products
Main Customers Air Liquide, Bouygues, Colas, Eiffage, Egis, Enedis, Engie, Grand Lyon, GRDF, Keolis, Orange, Saur, SNCF, Veolia, Vinci...
Roles Design and develop new functionnalities, test new solutions (like Machine Learning and Scoring Algorithms) on problematics, provide a different point of view to the architecture using ergonomics thinking and performance improvement
Context These products are proposed by MainCare, E-Health french leader, that equips more than 80% of French regional hospitals.
Description They provide all needed functionalities to manage hospitals and health profiles.
Roles Design and develop new functionalities, participate in specifictions meetings with the Product Owner.
Description Simple process to find umbrella's companies. Auto-emailing system and full back-office.
Roles Conceive and develop a mobile-friendly and good-looking website that provides out-of-the-box functionnalities, like a user-friendly form and a full backoffice for contact management
Description Profile management and auto-match between offers and candidates.
Mission Develop a new exportation module for this project that generates EuroPass and Desis Résumés.
Roles Develop and Integrate a modern but in graphic chart module that communicate with numerous servers and generate some documents in a on the fly innovant way.
Description Innovative crowd-fuinding solution for Dubaï real-estate investments. Asset management and secure renting.
Roles Produce several reports concerning design, mobile and web-marketing problems. Participate in meetings to expose the reports and how to solve some points.
Description Rate Job Offer is a Chrome Extension for job-seekers that want to share their opinion on job offers.
Roles Design and conceive an easily-maintainable and evolutive arthitecture including a database, a web-service with authentication, and content and background scripts inside the extension.
Description Based on RateJobOffer, CTW is an elegant Chrome Extension for job-seekers that want to share their opinion, comments and rating on job offers on multiple websites.
Roles Create a new graphic chart and implement it. Design a comprehensive form, and conceive a new architecture for URL scanning and synchonisation.
Description The most advanced version, with a freshly new design, small resolution-firendly, to comment all job, real-estate and car offers.
Roles Develop a high-volume back-end that will permit to suggest offers depending on the commented ones and to add on the fly some regex-URLs to scan.
Description Vemasys is an fluvial navigation ERP for all the fluvial companies : captains, fleets, sailors, shipping companies, cargo handlers, suppliers, audit & insurance companies, sluices, drawbridges, harbors, industries...
Roles Conceive and develop some POCs on complex drag&drop views and continue development of Vemasys.
Description Vemasys is an fluvial navigation ERP for all the fluvial companies : captains, fleets, sailors, shipping companies, cargo handlers, suppliers, audit & insurance companies, sluices, drawbridges, harbors, industries...
Roles Conceive and develop a complex architecture. Implement front-end parts of the application following mockups and solving complex ergonomic problems. Create elegant designs and easily-maintainable code. Participate in weekly meetings with Product Owner and organizing daily tasks of the team.


Try dragging the elements around.
This is a basic, non-responsive layout with dragging and resizing. Usage is very simple.


Music
Sort By Artist
Sort By Title
Sort By Album
Sort By Most Played
Sort By Least Played
Shuffle
Favorites
Favorites Shuffled
Enter password
Ok


| guess_encoding | Guess faulty character encoding |
| html_attr | Get element attributes |
| html_attrs | Get element attributes |
| html_children | Get element children |
| html_element | Select elements from an HTML document |
| html_elements | Select elements from an HTML document |
| html_encoding_guess | Guess faulty character encoding |
| html_form | Parse forms and set values |
| html_form_set | Parse forms and set values |
| html_form_submit | Parse forms and set values |
| html_name | Get element name |
| html_table | Parse an html table into a data frame |
| html_text | Get element text |
| html_text2 | Get element text |
| is.session | Simulate a session in web browser |
| session | Simulate a session in web browser |
| session_back | Simulate a session in web browser |
| session_follow_link | Simulate a session in web browser |
| session_forward | Simulate a session in web browser |
| session_history | Simulate a session in web browser |
| session_jump_to | Simulate a session in web browser |
| session_submit | Simulate a session in web browser |


--- title: "Text Input" type: forms scss: /styles/base/_forms.scss module: usage: "Form text inputs" --- Full Name Full Name (Required) Full Name (Disabled)


Example Object-Oriented Access to the PEST Control File¶
The pst_handler
module with pyemu.pst
contains the Pst
class
for dealing with pest control files. It relies heavily on pandas
to
deal with tabular sections, such as parameters, observations, and prior
information. This jupyter notebook shows how to create a control-file
object (instantiate the class or make an instance of the class), how to
access attributes of the class, and how to call an instance method.
In [13]:
import os
import numpy as np
import pyemu
from pyemu import Pst
A PEST control file is required to make the object, and we need to pass the name of the PEST control file as a parameter to the init method for the class. The class instance (or object) is assigned to the variable p.
In [14]:
pst_name = os.path.join("..", "..", "examples", "henry","pest.pst")
p = Pst(pst_name)
Now all of the relevant parts of the pest control file are attributes of the object. For example, the parameter_data, observation data, and prior information are available as pandas dataframes.
In [15]:
p.parameter_data.head()
Out[15]:
| parnme | partrans | parchglim | parval1 | parlbnd | parubnd | pargp | scale | offset | dercom | extra | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| parnme | |||||||||||
| global_k | global_k | log | factor | 200.0 | 150.00 | 250.00 | m | 1.0 | 0.0 | 1 | NaN |
| mult1 | mult1 | log | factor | 1.0 | 0.75 | 1.25 | m | 1.0 | 0.0 | 1 | NaN |
| mult2 | mult2 | log | factor | 1.0 | 0.50 | 2.00 | m | 1.0 | 0.0 | 1 | NaN |
| kr01c01 | kr01c01 | log | factor | 1.0 | 0.10 | 10.00 | p | 1.0 | 0.0 | 1 | NaN |
| kr01c02 | kr01c02 | log | factor | 1.0 | 0.10 | 10.00 | p | 1.0 | 0.0 | 1 | NaN |
In [16]:
p.observation_data.head()
Out[16]:
| obsnme | obsval | weight | obgnme | extra | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| obsnme | |||||
| h_obs01_1 | h_obs01_1 | 0.051396 | 152.1458 | head | NaN |
| h_obs01_2 | h_obs01_2 | 0.022156 | 0.0000 | head | NaN |
| h_obs02_1 | h_obs02_1 | 0.046879 | 152.1458 | head | NaN |
| h_obs02_2 | h_obs02_2 | 0.020853 | 0.0000 | head | NaN |
| h_obs03_1 | h_obs03_1 | 0.036584 | 152.1458 | head | NaN |
In [17]:
p.prior_information.head()
Out[17]:
| equation | obgnme | pilbl | weight | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| pilbl | ||||
| mult1 | 1.0 * log(mult1) = 0.000000 | regul_m | mult1 | 1.0 |
| kr01c01 | 1.0 * log(kr01c01) = 0.0 | regul_p | kr01c01 | 1.0 |
| kr01c02 | 1.0 * log(kr01c02) = 0.0 | regul_p | kr01c02 | 1.0 |
| kr01c03 | 1.0 * log(kr01c03) = 0.0 | regul_p | kr01c03 | 1.0 |
| kr01c04 | 1.0 * log(kr01c04) = 0.0 | regul_p | kr01c04 | 1.0 |
The client-code can be used to change values in the dataframes that can
be written to a new or updated control file using the write()
method
as shown at the end of the notebook.
In [18]:
p.parameter_data.loc['global_k', 'parval1'] = 225
p.parameter_data.head()
Out[18]:
| parnme | partrans | parchglim | parval1 | parlbnd | parubnd | pargp | scale | offset | dercom | extra | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| parnme | |||||||||||
| global_k | global_k | log | factor | 225.0 | 150.00 | 250.00 | m | 1.0 | 0.0 | 1 | NaN |
| mult1 | mult1 | log | factor | 1.0 | 0.75 | 1.25 | m | 1.0 | 0.0 | 1 | NaN |
| mult2 | mult2 | log | factor | 1.0 | 0.50 | 2.00 | m | 1.0 | 0.0 | 1 | NaN |
| kr01c01 | kr01c01 | log | factor | 1.0 | 0.10 | 10.00 | p | 1.0 | 0.0 | 1 | NaN |
| kr01c02 | kr01c02 | log | factor | 1.0 | 0.10 | 10.00 | p | 1.0 | 0.0 | 1 | NaN |
A residual file (.rei
or res
) can also be passed to the
resfile
argument at instantiation to enable some simple residual
analysis and evaluate if weight adjustments are needed. If
resfile = False
, or not supplied, and if the residual file is in the
same directory as the pest control file and has the same base name, it
will be accessed automatically:
In [19]:
p.res.head()
Out[19]:
| name | group | measured | modelled | residual | weight | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| name | ||||||
| h_obs01_1 | h_obs01_1 | head | 0.051396 | 0.080402 | -0.029006 | 152.1458 |
| h_obs01_2 | h_obs01_2 | head | 0.022156 | 0.036898 | -0.014742 | 0.0000 |
| h_obs02_1 | h_obs02_1 | head | 0.046879 | 0.069121 | -0.022241 | 152.1458 |
| h_obs02_2 | h_obs02_2 | head | 0.020853 | 0.034311 | -0.013458 | 0.0000 |
| h_obs03_1 | h_obs03_1 | head | 0.036584 | 0.057722 | -0.021138 | 152.1458 |
The weights can be updated by changing values in the observation dataframe.
In [20]:
p.observation_data.loc['h_obs01_1', 'weight'] = 25.0
p.observation_data.head()
Out[20]:
| obsnme | obsval | weight | obgnme | extra | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| obsnme | |||||
| h_obs01_1 | h_obs01_1 | 0.051396 | 25.0000 | head | NaN |
| h_obs01_2 | h_obs01_2 | 0.022156 | 0.0000 | head | NaN |
| h_obs02_1 | h_obs02_1 | 0.046879 | 152.1458 | head | NaN |
| h_obs02_2 | h_obs02_2 | 0.020853 | 0.0000 | head | NaN |
| h_obs03_1 | h_obs03_1 | 0.036584 | 152.1458 | head | NaN |
The Pst
class exposes a method, get()
, to create a new Pst
instance with a subset of parameters and or observations. For example,
make a new PEST control-file object using the first 10 entries from the
parameter and observation dataframes. Note this method does not
propogate prior information to the new instance:
In [21]:
pnew = p.get(p.par_names[:10],p.obs_names[:10])
pnew.prior_information.head()
Out[21]:
| equation | obgnme | pilbl | weight | names | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| pilbl | |||||
| mult1 | 1.0 * log(mult1) = 0.000000 | regul_m | mult1 | 1.0 | [mult1] |
| kr01c01 | 1.0 * log(kr01c01) = 0.0 | regul_p | kr01c01 | 1.0 | [kr01c01] |
| kr01c02 | 1.0 * log(kr01c02) = 0.0 | regul_p | kr01c02 | 1.0 | [kr01c02] |
| kr01c03 | 1.0 * log(kr01c03) = 0.0 | regul_p | kr01c03 | 1.0 | [kr01c03] |
| kr01c04 | 1.0 * log(kr01c04) = 0.0 | regul_p | kr01c04 | 1.0 | [kr01c04] |
Check the parameter_data and observation_data dataframes for the new
object, note that the updated values for global_k
parval1
and
h_obs01_1
weight
are in these dataframes.
In [22]:
pnew.parameter_data.head()
Out[22]:
| parnme | partrans | parchglim | parval1 | parlbnd | parubnd | pargp | scale | offset | dercom | extra | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| parnme | |||||||||||
| global_k | global_k | log | factor | 225.0 | 150.00 | 250.00 | m | 1.0 | 0.0 | 1 | NaN |
| mult1 | mult1 | log | factor | 1.0 | 0.75 | 1.25 | m | 1.0 | 0.0 | 1 | NaN |
| mult2 | mult2 | log | factor | 1.0 | 0.50 | 2.00 | m | 1.0 | 0.0 | 1 | NaN |
| kr01c01 | kr01c01 | log | factor | 1.0 | 0.10 | 10.00 | p | 1.0 | 0.0 | 1 | NaN |
| kr01c02 | kr01c02 | log | factor | 1.0 | 0.10 | 10.00 | p | 1.0 | 0.0 | 1 | NaN |
In [23]:
pnew.observation_data.head()
Out[23]:
| obsnme | obsval | weight | obgnme | extra | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| obsnme | |||||
| h_obs01_1 | h_obs01_1 | 0.051396 | 25.0000 | head | NaN |
| h_obs01_2 | h_obs01_2 | 0.022156 | 0.0000 | head | NaN |
| h_obs02_1 | h_obs02_1 | 0.046879 | 152.1458 | head | NaN |
| h_obs02_2 | h_obs02_2 | 0.020853 | 0.0000 | head | NaN |
| h_obs03_1 | h_obs03_1 | 0.036584 | 152.1458 | head | NaN |
The write(filename)
method allows you to write a PEST control file
with the current state of the object: that is, make a new PEST control
file with the current information contained in an object.
In [24]:
pnew.write("test.pst")


STATE FARM®
INSURANCE AGENT
Kevin Parks Insurance Agy Inc
Kevin Parks
Main Location
Street Address
126 E 5th Street
Delta, CO 81416-1903
Mailing Address
126 E 5th St
Delta, CO
81416-1903
Office
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Office
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Toll
Free:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Office Hours
Mon - Thur 9:00am to 5:00pm
Friday 9:00am to Noon and
1:30pm to 5:00pm
Languages
- English
- Español
License: CO-72750
Secondary Office
Get a Quote
Start a Claim
- Auto Insurance
- Home and Property Insurance
- Life Insurance
- Health Insurance
- Banking Products
- Annuities
- Mutual Funds
Check the background of this investment professional on FINRA's BrokerCheck


Prerequisites¶
Linear Algebra¶
It is assumed that you have taken an introductory class in linear algebra.
Coding Experience¶
The implementation of machine learning algorithms will be done using Python. While expertise in Python is not necessary, it is assumed that the participants have basic experience with programming in any language. Please follow the following section to setup your Python environment and be ready for the workshop.
Mathematical Bases¶
In order to be ready for the workshop, we will cover here the mathematical bases that are essential to understand the implementation of the basic Machine learning algorithms.
Python¶
The followong section will guide you through a basic setup of your Python environment to be fully ready for the Workshop. If you already have a python coding environment set up on your laptop, feel free to skip this section.
Download and install the latest PyCharm Free Community IDE: https://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/download/
Follow the PyCharm getting started Quickstart Guide: https://www.jetbrains.com/help/pycharm/quick-start-guide.html
Required Python Libraries¶
Pytorch¶
https://pytorch.org/get-started/locally/
conda install pytorch -c pytorch
pip3 install torchvision


Visualization
Settings
Distractions
Hi Johnny Appleseed,
Here is a summary of your online behavior for:


#include <compiler.h>
Static Public Member Functions | |
| T | max () throw () |
| Work around lacking std::max(). | |
| T | min () throw () |
| Work around lacking std::min(). |
|
|
Work around lacking std::max().
|
|
|
Work around lacking std::min().
|


SERU - The Student Experience in the Research University Research Project
Rutgers-New Brunswick is participating in the SERU (Student Experience in the Research University) project, which is a collaborative effort among various (mostly public) AAU institutions. The essential purpose of the SERU project is: to develop “new data sources and policy relevant analysis to help broaden our understanding of the undergraduate experience and to promote a culture of institutional self-improvement” at large, public research universities. A major advancement of SERU is the richness of its data for comparison with other research institutions at the academic program level.
Since the 2008-09 academic year, Rutgers-New Brunswick has surveyed its undergraduate students during the spring semester using the SERU survey instrument. Rutgers-Newark and Rutgers-Camden started participating in SERU since the 2013-2014 academic year. The next survey administration will occur in the spring 2017 academic semester. Berkeley and other University of California schools have administered a version of this survey for a number of years (called the University of California Undergraduate Experience Survey – UCUES) and invited other public AAU institutions to join in this survey research effort, which was renamed SERU in 2008. In addition to UC-Berkeley and the other UC campuses, other insitutions participating in the SERU project include Universities of Florida, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, North Carolina, Oregon, Pittsburgh, North Carolina, Southern California, Texas, and Virginia, plus Texas A&M and Purdue Universities.
The SERU survey is a census and is administered to all undergraduates. The response rate for Rutgers-New Brunswick is typically in the 20-25 percent range, which is about average for all AAU institutions.
The SERU survey is designed to gather information from undergraduates about their academic and personal development, academic engagement, campus climate, time usage, and overall satisfaction and evaluation of the educational experience. In addition, demographic information not available in the Rutgers’ Student Record Data Base is collected.
Analyses Across Multiple Years:
Possible Insights on Why Students Leave Rutgers
2016 Administration of SERU
|
Rutgers-Camden Schools |
|
Rutgers-Newark School |
|
Rutgers-New Brunswick Schools |
|
RBHS Schools |
SERU Report Generator
(for authorized users only)
2014 Administration of SERU
|
Rutgers-Camden Schools |
|
Rutgers-Newark Schools: |
|
Rutgers-New Brunswick Schools |
|
RBHS Schools |
2013 Administration of SERU
2013 SERU Questionnaire
Rutgers school specific reports:
EJB School of Planning and Public Policy
Ernest Mario School of Pharmacy
Mason Gross School of the Arts
School of the Arts and Sciences
School of Communication and Information
School of Engineering
School of Environmental and Biological Sciences
School of Management and Labor Relations
2012 ADMINISTRATION OF SERU:
2012 SERU Questionnaire
Rutgers school specific reports:
EJB School of Planning and Public Policy
Ernest Mario School of Pharmacy
Mason Gross School of the Arts
School of the Arts and Sciences
School of Communication and Information
School of Engineering
School of Environmental and Biological Sciences
School of Management and Labor Relations
2011 ADMINISTRATION OF SERU:
2011 SERU Questionnaire
Factors Affecting Selection of Major
2010 ADMINISTRATION OF SERU:
2010 SERU Questionnaire
Uses of Student Time
2009 ADMINISTRATION OF SERU:
2009 SERU Questionnaire
Rutgers Specific Tables for 2009
Peer Institutional Comparisons for 2009


Note: When you specify the 'ajaxUrl' the sdl-multi-combo will manage the ajax call for you. It will fire it's 'changed' event only after the ajax has come back. The event.detail.payload will hold the response from the ajax call.
Note: When no 'ajaxUrl' is specified then sdl-multi-combo will fire it's 'changed' event after each change to the form. The event.detail.formData will be passed back to the user so that they can do their own ajax if desired.


{{ partial "header" . }}
{{ partial "navbar" . }}
A Performance Testing Tool
Simple, Powerful and Scalable
Learn more
Install
{{ partial "footer_js" . }}


PERSONAL SUMMARY
A hard-working, conscientious and motivated individual with a good work ethic who feels proud of what she does and who has the courage to take on difficult challenges.
PROFESSIONAL COMETENCIES
- Enthusiastic, energetic, adaptable, patient, and friendly
- Willingness to learn
- Effective communicational skills
- Good time management
EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS
- University of St Thomas, Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA, MS in Software Engineering 2017
- University of St. Thomas, Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA, Graduate Certificate in Internet of Things 2018
- University of St Thomas Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA, Graduate certificate in Business Analyst 2017
- Kathmandu University, Dhulikhel, Kavre, Nepal, MTech Biotechnology Bridge Course (Molecular biology, Recombinant DNA technology, Bioinformatics, Animal cell culture, Plant biotechnology),2013-2014, Tribhuvan University, Kirtipur, Kathmandu, Nepal
- Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu, Nepal,BSc. Microbiology 2012(Microbiology, Chemistry, Biology, Biostatistics)
- Higher secondary Education Board, Sanothimi, Bhaktapur, Nepal,+2certificate, October 2009
- Nepal Government Education Board, Sanothimi, Nepal. SLC, September 2007
EMPLOYMENT
- Developer Intern | Application development and Cloud Team, 03/28/2019 to present, University of St. Thomas, St- Paul, Minnesota
- Intern, Inplant Training,11/01/2014 to 11/21/2014 Chitwan Milk Ltd, Chitwan, Nepal
- Teacher, Science and Computer, 05/01/2010 to 12/31/2012 Rastriya Primary School, Narayangarh, Chitwan, Nepal
THESIS:
- Screening and bioactivity measurement of high altitudes medicinal plant
-
PROJECT
- Iot: Alexa
- Web Application: Banner9 Cascade Interim
- DevOps: Build and Deploy Redis
- Java: HealthCare Management System, Car Loan Calculator, POS System
- Biology: Screening and bioactivity measurement of high altitude medicinal plant
- API Call: Dyanamic Statefair Webpage, Directory Web Application In OneStThomas, UST Job Listing
- Salesforce: Salesforce Events- Analytics update
SOCIAL AND ORGANISATIONAL EXPERIENCES
- Nepal Scouts gitUnion, Nepal headquarters, Girls Training Department, Scouter
- Member at Nepal Rare Blood Group Community
- Human Right Organization
TECHNICAL SKILLS
- Amazon Web Services (AWS)
- Java Programming
- Business Analysis
- shell Scripting
- Database Management
- Technical Communication
- Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC)
- Linux Operating System
- Entity Relationship Diagram (ERD)
- Structured Query Language (SQL)
TOOLS
- Jenkins
- Github
- IntelliJ IDEA
- Oracle SQL Developer
- Linux, Linux Server
- Eclipse
- Visual Studio Code
AMAZON WEB SERVICES
- Proficient in AWS services like EC2, VPC, S3, Internet gateways, NAT gateways, ELB, Autoscaling Group, EBS, RDS, IAM, Cloudformation
- Experienced in writing Cloud Formation Template in YAML and Json to build AWS services.
- Acquired the practical exposure to CI/CD tool Jenkins to automate the build process and implemented Ansible to manage all existing servers and automate the build/configuration of new servers
- Configured AWS CLI using shell scripting
- Used IAM to create roles, users and groups and attached policies to provide the access to the resources
- Created own snapshots to launch the instances
DECLARATION
I hereby declare that all the above information is true and genuine.


Never stopping and never slowing down, the Utopian.io team has even more updates for you this week. What have we been up to? Optimizing the reward system, increasing your maximal rewards, working on expanding the translations category and more!
In this update:
- Increased maximum rewards across all categories
- New exponential voting formula
- Focusing on community & team conferences
- Expanding the Translations category and adding more languages with DaVinci
- Welcoming new members to the VIPO Club
- Fresh sneak-peaks at the development of the new Utopian.io frontend
- Community activities and collaborations
Do Your Best! Announcing Higher Maximal Rewards
As always, our aim is to strive for a continuous rise in the quality of contributions submitted to Utopian.io, and incentivize the community to bring impactful value to the FOSS ecosystem. To encourage you to be the best Utopian you can be, we’ve decided to raise the maximal voting power to be used across all Utopian.io categories.
Increased maximum rewards
|Category|Old max vote|New max vote| |— |— |— | |suggestions|12|20| |development|40|55| |bug-hunting|8|13| |translations|25|35| |graphics|30|40| |analysis|35|45| |visibility|20|30| |documentation|20|30| |tutorials|20|30| |video-tutorials|25|35| |copywriting|20|30| |blog|20|30| |task requests|4|6|
Along with the raise in maximal reward voting percentages, we’ve also optimized the voting formula used by the @utopian-io bot.
New Exponential Voting Formula
For those of you interested in the exponential formula we decided to use to calculate the final vote, we’ll present it here.
1 | EXP_POWER = 2.1 |
With this algorithm in place, combined with the rise in maximum rewards, we expect to see contributors striving to be their very best, and always aiming for the top.
Weekly Open Conference
Transparency, openness and collaboration are key drivers in the growth of Utopian.io. In the past, we’ve attempted to separate our bi-weekly updates to the community from our weekly team management talks. To try and get everyone at the same place at the same time to get updates and offer insight, we’ve decided to focus on our weekly Utopian.io team conferences, and invite you to join us weekly on Friday at 5PM CET (GMT+2).
As always, we are open to your input, and these weekly conferences are your chance to communicate to the entire management team of Utopian.io at once.
Translations are Expanding!
The Translations category under the management of the DaVinci initiative is a stellar success. With a team of language managers, pre-authorized translators, and under the leadership of the DaVinci team and our own @rosatravels with @jmromero, it’s really no wonder that the category instantly returned to being one of the most active on Utopian.io.
In light of this, Utopian.io and @davinci.witness will start accepting applications for translation teams for a number of additional languages. Be sure to check the blog post on the @davinci.witness blog for instructions on how to join the team.
Utopian v2 Sneak Peeks
Our development team has been hard at work creating Utopian v2 for you. With a rich feature-set and scalable backend, Utopian.io in its next form promises to be an innovative and revolutionary frontend to the Steem blockchain.
Here are a few shots of the UI as we construct what we hope will be the base of the New Open Source Economy.
Note that the project is still in development and the interface may change.
Homepage
The homepage layout has been updated to better fit with the content.
Recent contributions and task requests
You will find the most recent task requests right on the homepage. Of course, it will be easy to list other contributions and task requests.
Connect your Github account with Utopian
Submit your project to Utopian
You will be able to have your own page for a project. It will be as easy as filling a short form with basic information about your project, including visual assets.
Project page
Your page could look like this one. All information at one place will ease the navigation throughout the project contributions and finding a task request for a project will be simple.
New contribution page
In this section you may see a simplified version of what is yet to come. Don’t worry, you will get full-featured editor.
Welcoming SteemApp and Hede.io to the VIPO Club!
Our exclusive list of Very Important Project Owners continues to grow, and this week we’ve added a few particularly inspiring projects.
Credits: SteemApp team
The first project team to join us this week was SteemApp - a mobile app for Steem on Android and iOS. This mobile app has been in development already, but with their interest in Utopian.io, the project owners decided to open their code to the community, and look for contributors who can join the beta testing of the product. You can read more about the project and find out how to contribute in their announcement post.
Credits: Hede team
In addition, we are proud to welcome to Utopian Hede.io, a project that aims to become a repository for dictionary and wiki-type content on the Steem blockchain, based upon personal experience on a particular topic.
The project owner reached out to the Utopian team for consultation on their project announcement, and we are excited to be part of this ambitious initiative on Steem. Additional information can be found in their announcement post.
We hope to see your contributions to these projects across all Utopian.io categories, helping them grow and flourish.
Collaboration with @sndbox
The Steem-based initiative @sndbox is collecting donations for a Steem promotional activity at The Crypto Renaissance exhibition in New York. Among others, this exhibition will include a wall dedicated to Utopian.io, and their latest post included a draft of this display.
Credits: @sndbox CC BY-NC-ND
MSP Waves Utopian.io Open Source Radio Show Wants to Give You More!
The expanded and extended two-hour show with @jedigeiss, @buckydurddle and @techslut is turning into a hit. With the audience growing and more listeners tuning in, we want to give back to you in the form of free giveaways.
What giveaways? That’s up to you! Tell us in the comments what kind of geeky, open-source-themed or educational gifts we can raffle out to our growing audience of avid Open Source radio fans - YOU.
First Time Contributing in Utopian.io?
Learn how to contribute on our website
Utopian Witness
This page is synchronized from the post: Utopian.io Weekly - [June 29th 2018] - Increased Rewards for All, Optimized Voting Formula, Translations is Ready to Grow & More


| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
User |
Trade.getBorrower() |
static User |
UserSingleton.getCurrentUser() |
User |
UserController.getCurrentUser()
Gets the "Active" user from the singleton.
|
User |
Trade.getOwner() |
User |
DataManager.loadUser(java.lang.String userName)
Load user reads a user from internal disk, using the user name given as a unique file name.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.ArrayList<User> |
SearchController.findUser(java.lang.String username,
Context context)
Taking a username in, searches the data located on disk for any instance
matching the username and returns an ArrayList with matching users.
|
static java.util.ArrayList<User> |
UserSingleton.getFriends() |
java.util.ArrayList<User> |
UserController.getFriends()
Gets the "Active" users friends from the singleton
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static void |
UserSingleton.addCurrentUser(User user) |
void |
UserController.addCurrentUser(User user)
Stores the given user into the "Active" user inside UserSingleton for access.
|
void |
UserController.addFriend(User user)
Adds a user to the "active" user's friendlist.
|
static void |
UserSingleton.addFriends(User user) |
InventoryList |
UserController.getInventory(User user)
Gets the inventory of a given user.
|
java.util.ArrayList<Trade> |
TradeList.getUserTrades(User user)
Gets all of a users past and pending trades
|
boolean |
FriendsList.hasUser(User user)
Similar to the above, but instead taking an input of a user object
The User object is converted to a string and the string is searched.
|
void |
DataManager.saveUser(User user)
Save user converts the given user object into a Json string, and then attempts
to write it to internal disk space.
|
void |
Trade.setBorrower(User borrower) |
void |
Trade.setOwner(User owner) |
void |
DataManager.updateFriends(User user)
updateFriends gets friends from the server based on the friends list
of a user.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static void |
UserSingleton.setFriends(java.util.ArrayList<User> users) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Trade(User owner,
User borrower)
Constructs the trade with indication of who the two users
participating in the app are.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
FriendAdapter(Context context,
java.util.ArrayList<User> user) |


New to working in Singapore? Do you have questions?
Ask us and we will try to answer you.
They said knowing your rights is difficult.
Not anymore.
We've worked with migrant construction workers before, giving legal education workshops. Many have faced problems that could have been solved easily had they known all this information. We hope to give you access to these short and easy answers almost anywhere when you want to know something about working here.


Post Installation Procedure
Filling-up Forms
Database Modifications
Database Recovery/Restoration
The above links demonstrate a basic navigational structure on the common FAQs users of IAPPSAM want to know. Feel free to choose any of the ones given. This could be of minimal help, but we hope this would satisfy you.


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Your Product is Live on PH!
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▼ 5,000
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▼ 10,000
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▼ 50,000
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A sankey diagram is a visualization used to depict a flow from one set of values to another. The things being connected are called nodes and the connections are called links. Sankeys are best used when you want to show a many-to-many mapping between two domains (e.g., universities and majors) or multiple paths through a set of stages (for instance, google Analytics uses sankeys to show how traffic flows from pages to other pages on your web site).
A visual representation of a data tree, where each node can have zero or more children, and one parent (except for the root, which has no parents). Each node is displayed as a rectangle, sized and colored according to values that you assign. Sizes and colors are valued relative to all other nodes in the graph. You can specify how many levels to display simultaneously, and optionally to display deeper levels in a hinted fashion. If a node is a leaf node, you can specify a size and color; if it is not a leaf, it will be displayed as a bounding box for leaf nodes. The default behavior is to move down the tree when a user left-clicks a node, and to move back up the tree when a user right-clicks the graph.
The total size of the graph is determined by the size of the containing element that you insert in your page. If you have leaf nodes with names too long to show, the name will be truncated with an ellipsis (...).
A geochart is a map of a country, a continent, or a region with areas identified in one of three ways:
A geochart is rendered within the browser using SVG or VML. Note that the geochart is not scrollable or draggable, and it's a line drawing rather than a terrain map; if you want any of that, consider a map visualization instead.
A candlestick chart is used to show an opening and closing value overlaid on top of a total variance. Candlestick charts are often used to show stock value behavior. In this chart, items where the opening value is less than the closing value (a gain) are drawn as filled boxes, and items where the opening value is more than the closing value (a loss) are drawn as hollow boxes.
A diff chart is a chart designed to highlight the differences between two charts with comparable data. By making the changes between analogous values prominent, they can reveal variations between datasets.
You create a diff chart by calling the computeDiff method with two datasets to generate a third dataset representing the diff, and then drawing that.
A trendline is a line superimposed on a chart revealing the overall direction of the data. google Charts can automatically generate trendlines for Scatter Charts, Bar Charts, Column Charts, and Line Charts.
google Charts supports three types of trendlines: linear, polynomial, and exponential.


Mbeya RC issues 5-day ultimatum for investor to get land permit
by By Guardian ReporterMBEYA Regional Commissioner Albert Chalamila has given five days to the Mbeya District Development Director (DED) Steven Katemba to ensure he issues a land permit to the investor who is seeking to construct a factory for producing crops seeds.
It is claimed that the said investor – Seed Co LTD, has for a long time been pursuing his quest for land to build the factory but in vain.
Speaking during his inspection of the new dairy factory being built by Asas Ltd in Rungwe District, Chalamila said he is forced to issue the ultimatum after discovering that the investor was about to shift his investment to another region, and added that many projects in Mbeya Region get stuck due to bureaucracy by government officials.
He cautioned public officials in the region to stop putting hurdles on potential investors and whoever will be found doing that will be dealt with.
Meanwhile Chalamila congratulated Asas Ltd in its decision to invest in Rungwe District as the dairy factory will stimulate the milk market in the district as well as providing income to the government.
Asas manager Lipita Mtimila said the factory will start milk procession soon as there are still a few areas that have to be worked upon, but added that by June next year the factory will be working at 100 percent capacity.
He said: “Our total investment is estimated at 3bn/-, construction and plant costs, hence it is a big investment that would be beneficial to us and the wananchi.”
For his part the chairman of Rungwe District Council Ezekiel Mwankota said what wananchi wants is milk of good quality from their own area.
The Rungwe District Commissioner Julius Challya said the district produces more than 62 million litres of milk per year but only 11 percent is sold in the formal market.


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Data | Insurance | Pavement | OnRamp.MVC | OnRamp.Services | RoadCrew | OnRamper
Active Projects
Projects in an active status are being developed, and expanded to bring new features to our users. Releases will be common, and there will usually be pre-release versions of these packages available with developing features.
Highway.Data
Repository abstractions for Entity Framework, nHibernate and RavenDB
Highway.Insurance
Easier UI Testing for Microsoft’s CodedUI, including jQuery selectors for Web
Highway.Pavement
Extension methods for the .NET Framework, and other library functions.
Stable Projects
Projects in a stable status are supported, but are considered to currently meet all needs of the users. Releases will still occur, but you should expect that they will be smaller and incremental updates.
Highway.OnRamper
Tool for creating project template NuGet packages
Highway.OnRamp.MVC
Project template NuGet package for MVC with IoC, Filters, Logging, and more.
Highway.OnRamp.Services
Project template NuGet package for Windows Services with IoC, Logging, etc.
Incubating Projects
Projects in an incubating status are not stable, their APIs may substantially change, or the project may be terminated entirely if the team decides that the projects lack support, fail to address industry needs, or that there are better solutions in the marketplace.
Highway.RoadCrew
Environment initialization and build script helpers
Inactive Projects
Projects in an inactive status are no longer supported or developed. You should try to avoid using these projects in new projects, and develop concrete plans to retire code which uses them in production code.
- None currently


Shellscripts
Shell Aliases
VS Code 1. Shift + , >> focus terminal 2. Control + alt + f >> format 3. Control + enter >>> split editor 4. Shift + Q , K >>> Start quokka on cur 5. Shift + Q , E >>> stop quokka on cur 6. Ctrl + alt + L >>> turbo console log
VS Code… ##Basic Editing Home / End >>> Go to beginning/end of line Ctrl+Home >>> Go to beginning of file
Alt+Click >>> Insert cursor
Ctrl+Shift+V >>> Open Markdown preview Ctrl+K , V >>> Open Markdown preview to the side
#Windows Terminal Alt + direction >> resizes pane Ctrl + direction >> changes focus
win + q >> perform ocr capture
To kill specific ports
lsof -i :<port>
echo "list of PID"
kill -9 <PID>


Visakha Metro Rail Corporation Ltd.
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Glass Limited Edition
Our Water
Evian natural spring water contains only naturally occurring electrolytes from our unique origin. How? As our water travels to the source through layers of glacial rocks, it becomes enriched with a unique blend of minerals and electrolytes giving evian its distinctive, cool, crisp taste. This protected underground journey in the heart of the French Alps has given evian water its unique taste and mineral composition for over 200 years since Marquis first discovered it!
Electrolytes & Mineral Composition (mg/l)
Neutrally balanced pH: 7.2
Calcium: 80 / Magnesium: 26 / Potassium: 1
Bicarbonates: 360 / Sulfates: 14 / Chlorides: 10 / Silica: 15
evian has naturally occuring elecrolytes contributing to the taste nature intended.


SPEAKING PARTS (1989) A Film Review by Ted Prigge Copyright 1997 Ted Prigge
Writer/Director: Atom Egoyan Starring: Michael McManus, Arsinée Khanjian, Gabrielle Rose, Tony Nardi, David Hemblen, Frank Tata, Gérard Parkes, Jackie Samuda, Peter Krantz
"Speaking Parts" deals with a group of five people who have something or other to do with films, and tells a story focusing on their distanced relationships. Each of them have to do with film in one way: Lance (Michael McManus) is a film actor (actually extra), Lisa (Arsinée Khanjian) is someone who watches films, Clara (Gabrille Rose) is a film writer, Eddy (Tony Nardi) not only works at a video store but also shoots videos of weddings and parties; and the Producer (David Hemblen) is...well, the producer.
There is a lot of drama, dealing with many instances of the different relationships these people have. Lance and Lisa work together as maids at a classy hotel, and Lisa is in love with him, but he always shuns her, giving her no less than the silent treatment. Lisa is pretty obsessed with him, carrying around a photograph of him in her purse, and renting all his movies all the time. However, Lance is only an extra in films, but Lisa likes this better. She tells Eddy, who notices she's renting all these films, that talking is not very important.
In the meantime, Lance has auditioned for a role (his first speaking role) in a movie about a man who gives a lung to his dying sister.  He discovers she's the writer of the film, and that it's very autobiographical (we later discover that her brother, who she watches videos of, looks exactly like Lance). When she goes away to argue with the producer of her film, they keep in touch via video confroncing (including some video conferencing sex...).
The film unfolds beautifully, giving us information on a need-to-know basis, and possessing a hypnotic feeling, drawing us into the lives of the five characters, and creating a lot of depth. The film seems to be asking who has control of media, and examines this question from different aspects. Lance tries to help the writer, who has lost a lot of control over the way the film is presented (the producer wants to make it into a talk show format, and change the guy giving his liver to his sister to giving it to his brother), but gets a cold "Who do you think you are?!" from the producer. Eddy is able to ask questions to people at the weddings and parties, but when Lisa tries it out, she accidentally insults her interviewee, who has her newly-wedded husband yell at her horribly. And Clara is never able to get any real control over the film, although her choice at playing her brother (Lance) is duelly noted.
The film is also structured to show the distances between these people, be they emotionally or physically. Lance shuns Lisa, who is always opening up to him ("Let me love you," she says a couple times to him), but he completely ignores her. So she watches his videos constantly, and freezes the frame on him as he's in the background as an extra. Lance is distanced from Clara, as they often talk only over video conferencing (including the distant sex they have), and they grow farther and farther apart over the course of the film). The producer is the most distanced, it seems, as he's only shown on video conferencing until the end, when he's playing another person. At the end, in the final scene, it seems that the barriers have been broken down somehow, and two of the characters who have not been in mutual contact come together, spreading a sense of hope that people can open up emotionally and physically (though not necessarily sexually).
There are some confusing parts of the film, especially towards the end when all things to go very surreal. There's a part where Lisa is watching a tape she has watched obsessively, and finds it starts to talk to her and involve her. While I haven't totally figured this out, it seems that it means that walls of communication are being broken down. And the ending is a quick-cut masterful editing job, featuring a barrage of images, and we're not sure if they're real, on video, or fantasies (like Clara putting a gun to her head).
But even if it can't be figured out totally, we appreciate the way it is presented, as a lovely art form. The film really seems to be about emotional barriers. The film is often silent, with very little dialogue (the first ten to fifteen minutes is a montage of people who all look alike, causing the brain to work overtime), causing it to become complicated, yet hypnotic.
"Speaking Parts" is a giant puzzle piece, a lovely connundrum for the brain to figure out, but with one unifying theme which holds the film together: that people are often islands, and we need to become more unified.
MY RATING (out of 4): ****
Homepage at: http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Hills/8335/
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


Template Webpack FEND App
Template and Example using Webpack to build a FEND Browser App (with HTML/CSS/JS and Image files).
Demo:
- Simple web interface for storing values in the Browser Local Storage.
Dependencies
Node v12+ and npm
See package.json(github) for full list of current dependencies
- Webpack + Loaders -- managing the build process
- Babel -- compiling newer ECMA2016+ into browser-capable javascript
- FlowJS -- adding types to javascript
- ESLint -- enforcing javascript code style
- Webpack Dev Server-- rapid development with hot reloading
- Mocha, Chai, and Sinon -- unit testing
- Karma -- managing tests in different browsers
- EsDoc -- creating easy javascript documentation
- PostCSS -- parsing and compiling css files
- HTMLHint -- parsing and enforcing HTML standards
- Tailwind - Utility-first CSS Framework
- Zondicons - Free SVG Icon Library
- Handlebars - HTML Templating Engine
Development
How to use this template to create a basic Frontend Application:
- Download template and update dependencies
- Create HTML files in
src/
- add HtmlWebpackPlugin instances for each new output page in webpack.config.js
- add svg icons with
@svg()
using custom svg-pre-loader
- Add javascript files and reference in
src/entry.js
(for up your application- add additional javascript entry points in webpack.config.js
- create handlebars partials and import then add to DOM
- Add CSS files to
src
and import in javascript- or install CSS libraries with npm and import
- Use
npm run start-watch
to compile and run dev server + tests in watch mode- or
npm run start-dev
to run the dev server and reload on changes
- or
- Navigate http://localhost:3030/ to see a development version of your web app with Hot reloading
- or http://localhost:3030/docs/ to see the documentation
Tests/Running
npm run start-watch
to run Karma + Mocha and watch for changes while also opening the Webpack dev server that will recompile the project and reload the webpage on file changes on http://localhost:3030
npm run test-watch
to run Karma + Mocha and all of the tests associated with the project and watch for changes on the files to re-run the tests
npm run dev-watch
to run the only webpack development server and watch for changes on the files to reload
npm run test-dev
to start the unit test runner for debugging unit tests in the browser
npm run test
to run all of the unit tests for the application one time
npm run lint
to run the linter on src directory
npm run build
compile application to public directory
npm run doc
to generate static documentation in the doc folder
npm run doc-image
to update sourcemap image and static documentation in the doc folder
TODO
npm run build-prod
... TODO: create prod config
npm run clean
... TODO: clean the workspace
TODO
- [x] Install Dev Dependencies
- [x] (^) Webpack config
- [x] (^) Karma
- [x] (^) Include eslint in test-watch?
- [x] (^) Combined build and test watch
- [x] (^) Setup Mocha
- [x] (-) Setup global test objects
- [x] (^) Karma webpack integration (for tests in browser)
- [x] (^) Use rebuilt bundle when running tests
- [x] (^) Flowtype eslint plugin
- [x] (-) Setup EsDoc
- [x]
(v) run doc before commit?(run on merge to master)
- [x]
- [x]
(-) Prettier for autofix(just use eslint atom plugin with fix) - [x] (^) karma/mocha unit test debugging
(with atom?)in browser - [x] (^) Demo app in docs
- [x] (^) Move js to
src/app
- [x] (^) Fix single build process (args/if statement in webpack)
- [x] (^) Update linting rules
- with descturing/filenames/naming conventions? https://github.com/devlinjunker/JS.Fun/tree/master/play/test.eslint#eslint-exploration
- testing rules
- naming conventions?
- [ ]
(^) Absolute Paths - [x] (^) Update Node Version to v10
- [x] (^) Update Dependencies
- [x] (^) Different Folders for examples
- [x] (^) HTML Page with important stuff
- header/tags
- [x] (^) Github Actions ----->> Build doc on commit to master <<-----
- [x] (^) HTML Linting?
- https://github.com/htmlhint/HTMLHint
- Took some finagling to get this to work during watch process
- [x] Clearing/standardizing browser css
- Normalize CSS http://nicolasgallagher.com/about-normalize-css/
- [..] PostCSS?
- ecosystem of parsing css files
- [..] (^) CSS Linting
- stylelint
- bem linting? https://github.com/postcss/postcss-bem-linter#stylelint-plugin
- [x] css variables/hierarchy?
- https://github.com/jonathantneal/precss
- autoprefixer for making css look cleaner (browser prefixes don't need to be added)
- list all selectors used: https://github.com/davidtheclark/list-selectors
- https://github.com/jonathantneal/precss
- [x] (^) Madge?
- [x] (^) Manual in Docs
- [x] (^) HTML template example
- webpack/lodash style? https://github.com/emaphp/underscore-template-loader
- handlebars?
- seems like this isn't the best for javascript components, although it will work for this basic repo
- problems with handlebar-webpack-plugin and webpack-dev-server
- [x] Components (javascript methods that return compiled html, has params for template variables)
- [x] (^) Base CSS Style for all apps
- [x] (^) CSS Framework
- [x] Tailwind - integrates with javascript
- [ ] (^) Styleguide
- Page in docsite
- Examples: http://styleguides.io/examples.html
- Fractal? https://github.com/adamlindqvist/fractal-webpack-plugin
- [ ] (^) Githooks
- [ ] (^) Configuration File
- [ ] (^) If running in development -> console errors/warnings appear in UI bubble
- [..] Helpers
Localstorage- Performance Loggers (start/end/post to api? file?)
- Internal API Helper
- External API Helper?
- [ ] Accessibility Linting
- [ ] Basic UI Framework (other repos?)
- [ ] Backbone?
- [ ] Vue?
- [ ] React?
- [ ] Aurelia
- [ ] Fork of this Repo with different directories for each css framework?
- [ ] bulma https://bulma.io/documentation/overview/start/
- [ ] Bootstrap?
- [ ] Foundation?
- [ ] Material Design?
- [ ] (-) Mock API requests on localhost
- Contract testing? https://docs.pact.io/
- OpenAPI validation of mocks? https://bitbucket.org/atlassian/swagger-mock-validator/src/master/
- [ ] (-) production configuration for webpack
- Improve build speed in develop https://webpack.js.org/guides/build-performance/
- Build caching https://webpack.js.org/guides/caching/
- Minimize?
- No Warnings? No output in tests?
- CSS Generated to File and included at top of HTML
- Accessibility validation?
- [ ] (-) cleaner output from watch script?
- [ ] (v) Cypress UI Testing?
- [ ] (v) Serve docs with small script and
npm run doc-serve
- [ ] (v) package.json main script
- (install/run application and open browser? or just point to entry or AppController?)
- [ ] (v) parameterize directories in package.json scripts?
- better npm script?
Application
- [x] Local Storage DataService
- [x] Controller/Component for saving/retrieving stored vals
- [x] Interface for displaying vals
- [ ] Weather/Other Free API
- [ ] Redux Example (w/o React)
- [ ] React Example
- [ ] Notebook App
- [ ] Daily Scratchpad
- [ ] Save/Read Github Gists
- [ ] Github Readmes in my repos and save with commit
- [ ] Sorting Notes
- A-Z
- Date Created?
- Date Modified
- Custom (with dragging)
- [ ] Font Size
- [ ] Tagging
- drag to tag
- multiple tags per note
- shift+click on tags section to filter notes
- [ ] Notebook App
- [ ] GraphQL Example
- [ ] Websocket?
Notes/Ideas
- PostCSS vs CSS-Loader?
- Why hold much state/data in UI rather than display from server on page load?
- Pros:
- Speed for user (when results can be preloaded)
- Saves money in server computation costs to create UI/remember state
- Cons:
- Lots of bandwidth to deliver Single Page App
- Can be slower when building large UI after data call
- Overall: Save state/preload data in client to improve user experience. Use server for speed
- Use client when small objects can be stored/edited and returned
- Use server for displayed only data
- Redux for sharing state between client/server
- When should we vs static webpages? React/React Static?
- Pros:
- Backbone for UI? Seems simpler than react? Doesn't rely/revolve around instant response to interaction
- [ ] GraphQL


Michael Brucato
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Contact
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Max Lynch
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This is an application made to separate the odd and even numbers from a set of numbers you enter.
Please, press the button below to insert as many numbers as you desire and the application will provide you the sum and average, separately, for the even and odd numbers inserted.
Please, do not insert '0' or any input other than numbers and notice that you have to insert the word "done" when you want the program to provide you the results.


Discretely-sampled function is first smoothed. Features of the smoothed function are then extracted. Some of the key features include mean value, first and second derivatives, critical points (i.e. local maxima and minima), curvature of cunction at critical points, wiggliness of the function, noise in data, and outliers in data.
| Version: | 2015.12-1 |
| Depends: | lokern |
| Published: | 2015-12-02 |
| Author: | Ravi Varadhan, Johns Hopkins University, and MKG Subramaniam, AT&T Reserach Labs. |
| Maintainer: | Ravi Varadhan <rvaradhan at jhmi.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://www.jhsph.edu/agingandhealth/People/Faculty_personal_pages/Varadhan.html |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | NumericalMathematics |
| CRAN checks: | features results |
| Reference manual: | features.pdf |
| Package source: | features_2015.12-1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: features_2015.12-1.zip, r-release: features_2015.12-1.zip, r-oldrel: features_2015.12-1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: features_2015.12-1.tgz, r-oldrel: features_2015.12-1.tgz |
| Old sources: | features archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=features to link to this page.


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"I have preached in workhouses, beershops, and Lunatic Asylums, and I have been received with enthusiasm." |
|
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J.C. Williamson - The Early Years
James Cassius Williamson (Cassie to his family) was born in Mercer, Pennsylvania, in 1845. He was the third child and first surviving son of James and Salina Williamson. In his early teens the Williamsons moved to Milwaukee where James received his education.
In 1857 his father suffered a fatal accident. Shortly after his father's death Cassie attended a performance of The Merchant of Venice. He immediately became infatuated with the theatre. Of all the six Williamson children James alone was the only one interested in the theatre. At one stage he even managed to appear briefly on stage with a traveling acting troupe visiting Milwaukee.
In 1861 James became assistant treasurer of the local theatre. The company toured Wisconsin and while in Madison James made his first official stage appearance. As James recalls: "I used to act in amateur theatricals, and when I was sixteen I got an engagement with a company at the Milwaukee theatre. I was full of energy and enthusiasm, and did pretty well everything. My mornings were spent in learning fencing and dancing. In the afternoon I'd look after the box office, and at evening help the stage manager and take my part - sometimes three or four parts."
In 1862 James was invited by a member of the Milwaukee theatre to join a traveling company about to tour the United States and Canada. The touring company was not successful and after some box office disasters disbanded. James had by now developed a taste for traveling and decided to try his luck in New York city. At the Olympic Theatre he opened in a curtain-raiser on a salary of $10 per week. There followed a season at Wallack's Theatre, New York's newest and foremost popular theatre.
In August 1865 James received his first specific mention in the New York press. Reviewing his performance as Daly in The Colleen Bawn the New York Leader states: "Mr. Williamson, too, is not over-excellent as Daly; but I never yet saw an actor who seemed to have the least conception of what the author intended by that capital fellow."
Early in 1866, after the sudden illness of one of the leads in The Rivals, James got the opportunity to appear in a major role. In less than twenty four hours he memorized word perfect the 250 lines his role demanded.
After several years engaged as a moderately successful actor with Wallock's James made his debut in musical comedy at the Theatre Comique under the management of W.H. Lingard. There is no doubt that this production would be an influence on him in later years.
Prior to the close of the 1871 season at Wallack's James was offered an engagement as leading comedian at the California Theatre, San Francisco.
From his seven year apprenticeship at Wallack's Theatre James emerged with a thorough knowledge of acting, play production and stage management.
The California Theatre in Bush Street was San Francisco's leading playhouse. Throughout the following months Williamson played the routine comic roles without scoring any pronounced hits and patiently waited for an opportunity to win the favour of the press and public.
In the early part of 1872 Williamson first met Maggie Moore (Margaret Virginia Sullivan), the talented young actress who for the next twenty years was to share his rise to theatrical fame. Born July 10th 1851 in San Francisco Maggie was one of a family of six daughters and one son. Her Irish parents were former Australian colonists drawn to California by the Gold rush. Maggie was appearing at the Metropolitan Theatre and it was here that James first became impressed with her acting ability.
James was ambitious to secure a play of his own and he foresaw his need for such a partner as Maggie.
James arranged for an introduction to Maggie and after much debate Maggie was engaged to appear at the California in Ireland as it was on October 28th, 1872.
James and Maggie were married on February 2nd, 1873.
In early 1874 J.C. Williamson was approached by an Irish amateur playwright named Sam W. Smith. He offered Williamson an after piece entitled The German Recruit. Williamson purchased it for $100 and eventually the famous Struck Oil was constructed out of this work.
The management of the California Theatre refused to produce the play so Williamson booked an engagement in Salt Lake City. Struck Oil opened on February 23rd, 1874. The Salt Lake City Daily Tribune was favourably impressed : "�we advise all who would enjoy a hearty laugh these dull times, to witness their presentation tonight."
Arrangements were made for James and Maggie to travel to Australia. They were taking with them a collection of the material which had been staged at the California. They traveled with the recently established Australasian and American Mail Steamship Company on the S.S. Mikado. They arrived in Sydney on July 1st 1874.
A fellow passenger, William S. Lyster, the Australian entrepreneur and brother of Fred Lyster, former business manager of the California Theatre, did his best to give the young American couple a pleasant welcome to Sydney. They managed to attend a performance of the Royal Italian Opera Company before sailing a few days later to Melbourne.
The Theatre Royal, Melbourne, where James and Maggie were to open their Australian season had been completely rebuilt in 1872. It was there they opened with Struck Oil which became an instant success.
So popular was Struck Oil in Melbourne that it played at the Theatre Royal without interruption until September 19th. Its run of 43 nights was the longest yet known in the colonial theatre. 93,000 people paid to see James and Maggie in this production.
The Willamsons then toured throughout Victoria. Of interest a young English actor called Arthur Garner appeared with them on these tours. Garner was to be closely associated with Williamson in the years ahead.
In February 1875 the Company sailed for Sydney. It was there that their success with Struck Oil was repeated. The work played for forty four nights and yielded even larger profits than its Melbourne run.
The Williamsons returned to Melbourne repeating their success. They then traveled on to Adelaide and eventually to India. Everywhere they went Struck Oil was a resounding success.
Struck Oil opened at the Royal Adelphi Theatre, London on Easter Monday, April 17th, 1876.
It must be pointed out that during all these various seasons other works by the Williamson company did get performed but it was always Struck Oil which had the audience cheering in the aisles.
The Willliamsons returned to San Francisco in June 1877. They had completed a round-the-world professional tour which had taken them forty thousand miles and had covered five continents.
Struck Oil was produced again in San Francisco. This time in turned out to be a major success.
Until December 1878 the Williamsons toured their successful work throughout all parts of the United States.
Early in 1879 J.C. Williamson commenced negotiations with W. S. Gilbert for the acquisition of the Australian performing rights to H.M.S. Pinafore. Assuring Williamson that his rights were exclusive, W.S. Gilbert wrote on April 3rd, 1879 "Neither Mr. Sullivan nor I have made any arrangements with any manager or actor for the performance of the piece in these colonies."
For £300 Williamson purchased one years exclusive rights to the production of H.M.S. Pinafore in Australia and New Zealand.
The Williamsons set sail once more for the antipodes on July 7th, 1879.
They commenced their second Australian season under the management of George Coppin at the Theatre Royal, Melbourne, on Saturday August 23rd. Once again the work was Struck Oil.
Now holding the legal rights to perform all productions of H.M.S. Pinafore Williamson took no time in taking out injunctions against companies illicitly performing the operetta in Australia and New Zealand. Although these actions were long, hard and costly each was successful.
With his exclusive rights to Pinafore firmly upheld Williamson staged the first legitimate Australian production of the operetta at the Theatre Royal, Sydney, on Saturday, November 15th, 1879. (read review) This production, superior in every respect to its pirated predecessors, won unanimous acclaim of press and public.
In early 1880 Williamson formed his Comic Opera Company renamed the Royal Comic Opera Company, because of its early association with the Theatre Royal in Sydney and Melbourne.
The huge success of the Williamson production of H.M.S. Pinafore prompted a negotiation with D'Oyly Carte for the Australian rights to The Pirates of Penzance. For £1,000 he secured the rights for the work which opened at the Theatre Royal Sydney on Saturday March 19th, 1881. (read review) For this production all costumes, wigs, swords and properties were especially imported from the leading theatrical suppliers of London and Paris.
Between their appearances in Gilbert and Sullivan operettas James and Maggie Williamson continued to play engagements of Strike Oil along with similar popular favourites The Danites, Arrah-na-Pogue, The Colleen Bawn and Rip Van Winkle.
On September 8th, 1881, J.C. Williamson signed an indenture which made him sole lessee of the Theatre Royal. This transaction marked the beginning of Williamson's long career as Australia's foremost theatrical manager. From it was to evolve the vast theatrical organisation of J. C. Williamson Theatres Ltd, known affectionately the world over as "The Firm".
I am indebted to the publication "A Short Biography of James Cassius Williamson" by Ian Dicker from which the above has been extracted.


The season
finale at
Men A
Men B
1.
1.
Nick
Franczyk NRO
Men 45+
1.
Steve
Muller
Flathead
2.
John
Weyhrich
5VV
3.
John
Coulthard
4.
Byron
Deford
Great Divide
Women A
1.
Margie
Legg
5VV
2.
Amber
Kyle
NRO
Thanks for
racing. Now get on the rollers, or at least ski this winter.
Timothy Bechtold
Rossbach Hart Bechtold, PC
401 N.
406-543-5156


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This chapter includes the following topics:
Java Plug-in extends the functionality of a web browser, allowing applets or Java Beans to be run under Sun's Java 2 runtime environment (JRE) rather than the Java runtime environment that comes with the web browser. Java Plug-in is part of Sun's JRE and is installed with it when the JRE is installed on a computer. It works with both Netscape and Internet Explorer.
This functionality can be achieved in two different ways:
APPLET
tag in a web page.APPLET
tag with the OBJECT
tag
for Internet Explorer; by replacing the APPLET
tag with the EMBED
tag for Netscape 4. Note, however, that the OBJECT
and EMBED
tags must conform to a special format as described in the next chapter, Using
OBJECT, EMBED and APPLET Tags in Java Plug-in.
Note:Currently the |
OBJECT
and EMBED
tags may be manually updated in
web pages, but to facilitate updating web pages to this special format, an HTML
Converter is provided. It is described in the section called Using
the HTML Converter to Convert Applet Tags for Java Plug-in.
While the above constitutes the heart of Java Plug-in, there are many other related topics that you may want to understand. For instance, you may want to know how proxy configuration works in Java Plug-in, you may want to know what protocols Java Plug-in supports, or you may want to know about cookie support and caching. Such topics are included in Part I: Java Plug-in Basics.
You can determine some of the behavior of Java Plug-in and set options via the Java Plug-in Control Panel. How you do this is also discussed in Part I in the chapter called Using the Java Plug-in Control Panel to Set Plug-in Behavior/Options.
Java Plug-in may be deployed in various wayson the Internet, within an intranet, via Java Server Pages, etc. The various types and methods of deployments are discussed in the Part II: Deployment Schemes.
Applets must be run in a secure environment, and various security topics are discussed in the Part III: Security, including RSA signed applet verification. As signing applets can be a difficult topic for novice applet developers, this guide provides step-by-step instructions for signing applets in the chapter called How to Sign Applets Using RSA-Signed Certificates.
Java Plug-in provides various kinds of debugging support for applets, and Part IV: Debugging Support describes them. Java Debugger support is discussed. So is the Java Plug-in Console, which includes various options that may be set for debugging, including ones for tracing and logging.
Part V: Advanced Topics discusses more esoteric matters such as supporting multiple JREs in the same environment, Java-toJavaScript communication, how to persist applets across browser sessions, special applet attributes for changing the applet window background color, etc.
Finally, there are Appendices that information about Netscape 6; a FAQ; additional information about the HTML Converter; and Microsoft VM versus Java 2 compatibility issues.
For supported operating system and browsers, see Supported System Configurations.


{% extends "main/base.html" %} {% block content %} {% if current_user.is_authenticated %}
Write business logic in Python with with lightweight Flask framework. Great for taking scripts out of jupyter notebooks and making them into user-friendly applications.
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Who created FireFlask? Oh and by 'create', we mean 'hack together from multiple tutorials'.
Is a marketer who learned to code. Co-founder of Ladder.io and Saxifrage.xyz, he has 10 years experience in growth marketing and has been coding in evenings and weekends for the past 5. He created FireFlask to make it easy to take his scripts out of Jupyter Notebooks and stand them up as web applications, without having to mess around with SQL, database migrations or scaling infrastructure.