This post is all about the tips and tricks about cracking tech interviews. This is not at all a technical post. Nothing technical here but I myself have been in the situation where I was forced to look for jobs due to some unwanted situations and there I learned how to get a job. This post is meant for all who are looking to crack interviews and hence get a job. Here it goes…..
Confidence
It is and hence it is the most important thing that is required to make you land in a perfect job. Confidence and over confidence go hand in hand. People tend to become over confident and hence lose the chance they should have got. A way of staying confident is by talking to yourself,killing the nervousness and saying
YES I CAN DO IT !!!
Yes you have all the qualities and that is the reason why you have been selected for the interview. Why can you not do it?!!
Positivity
Remove all the negative thoughts from your mind. People tend to think what will happen during the interview?!! What if something bad will happen?!!
GO TO THE INTERVIEW WITH A CLEAR MIND
Just chill out!! Listen to some cool music or think about something else. Just calm down. Alas a nervy feeling cannot take you forward. As far as I know negative thoughts are more harmful than anything else. Always be positive.
Preparation
It says how good you are in your field where you are going to work. If you are looking for jobs in a highly competitive area then preparation matters a lot. Learn the concepts and theories of your work related area properly. Read books, search from the internet and prepare yourself well.
HARD WORK IS THE KEY TO SUCCESS
Luck
I have seen cases where people get jobs by sheer luck. But mostly luck is all your hard work. If you are prepared well enough then luck will be after you.
 Never take rest. Always work hard. Keep yourself focussed. Keep yourself motivated. Keep the confidence in you going strong.
EVERY DOG HAS A DAY
It’s an old saying but it is true. One day will come when it will be all yours. When all these 4 points above meet then nobody can beat you on that day. Keep working hard by learning new things. Keep the desire of learning within you burning.
So have patience. Our 5 fingers are not same so everything you want will happen in someday or the other. Always remember that everything happens for good only. Keep the positivity within you flowing. Keep learning and keep exploring 🙂
If you think that anything I missed then please comment below. Comments and suggestions are highly appreciated.
Aim of this post was to build confidence. I am a full stack software engineer working on .NET technology. In my next post I will be focussing primarily on my domain and concrete questions that are asked in the tech interviews.


This document is a high-level overview of how to create a complete CORBA (Common Object Request Broker Architecture) application using IDL (Interface Definiton Language) to define interfaces and the Java IDL compiler to generate stubs and skeletons. For more information on the development process, and a more detailed tutorial on creating a CORBA application using IDL, see Getting Started with Java IDL: The Hello World Tutorial. You can also create CORBA applications by defining the interfaces in the Java programming language. For more information and a tutorial on this development process, see Java RMI-IIOP documentation.
For more information on transient vs. persistent servers, refer to the document Developing Servers.
This document contains:
PersistentHello.idl
)The first step to creating a CORBA application is to specify all of your objects and their interfaces using the OMG's Interface Definition Language (IDL). IDL has a syntax similar to C++ and can be used to define modules, interfaces, data structures, and more. The IDL can be mapped to a variety of programming languages. The IDL mapping for Java is summarized in IDL to Java Language Mapping Summary.
The following code is written in the OMG IDL, and describes a CORBA object whose sayHello() operation returns a string and whose shutdown() method shuts down the ORB. To learn more about OMG IDL Syntax and Semantics, read Chapter 3 of the CORBA 2.3.1 Specification.
PersistentHello.idl
module Persistent { interface Hello { string sayHello( ); oneway void shutdown(); }; };NOTE: When writing code in OMG IDL, do not use an interface name as the name of a module. Doing so runs the risk of getting inconsistent results when compiling with tools from different vendors, thereby jeopardizing the code's portability. For example, code containing the same names could be compiled with the IDL to Java compiler and get one result. The same code compiled with another vendor's IDL to Java compiler could produce a different result.
To complete the application, you simply provide the server
(PersistentServer.java
), servant
(PersistentHelloServant.java
), and client
(PersistentClient.java
) implementations.
PersistentServer.java
)The example server, PersistentServer, has the server's main() method, which:
This example provides an example of a persistent object server. For an example of the "Hello World" program with a transient object server, see Hello World with a Transient Server. For more discussion of CORBA servers, see Developing Servers.
PersistentServer.java
// PersistentServer.java // Copyright and License import java.util.Properties; import org.omg.CORBA.Object; import org.omg.CORBA.ORB; import org.omg.CosNaming.NameComponent; import org.omg.CosNaming.NamingContextExt; import org.omg.CosNaming.NamingContextExtHelper; import org.omg.CORBA.Policy; import org.omg.PortableServer.POA; import org.omg.PortableServer.*; import org.omg.PortableServer.Servant; public class PersistentServer { public static void main( String args[] ) { Properties properties = System.getProperties(); properties.put( "org.omg.CORBA.ORBInitialHost", "localhost" ); properties.put( "org.omg.CORBA.ORBInitialPort", "1050" ); try { // Step 1: Instantiate the ORB ORB orb = ORB.init(args, properties); // Step 2: Instantiate the servant PersistentHelloServant servant = new PersistentHelloServant(orb); // Step 3 : Create a POA with Persistent Policy // ******************* // Step 3-1: Get the rootPOA POA rootPOA = POAHelper.narrow(orb.resolve_initial_references("RootPOA")); // Step 3-2: Create the Persistent Policy Policy[] persistentPolicy = new Policy[1]; persistentPolicy[0] = rootPOA.create_lifespan_policy( LifespanPolicyValue.PERSISTENT); // Step 3-3: Create a POA by passing the Persistent Policy POA persistentPOA = rootPOA.create_POA("childPOA", null, persistentPolicy ); // Step 3-4: Activate PersistentPOA's POAManager, Without this // All calls to Persistent Server will hang because POAManager // will be in the 'HOLD' state. persistentPOA.the_POAManager().activate( ); // *********************** // Step 4: Associate the servant with PersistentPOA persistentPOA.activate_object( servant ); // Step 5: Resolve RootNaming context and bind a name for the // servant. // NOTE: If the Server is persistent in nature then using Persistent // Name Service is a good choice. Even if ORBD is restarted the Name // Bindings will be intact. To use Persistent Name Service use // 'NameService' as the key for resolve_initial_references() when // ORBD is running. org.omg.CORBA.Object obj = orb.resolve_initial_references( "NameService" ); NamingContextExt rootContext = NamingContextExtHelper.narrow( obj ); NameComponent[] nc = rootContext.to_name( "PersistentServerTutorial" ); rootContext.rebind( nc, persistentPOA.servant_to_reference( servant ) ); // Step 6: We are ready to receive client requests orb.run(); } catch ( Exception e ) { System.err.println( "Exception in Persistent Server Startup " + e ); } } }
PersistentHelloServant.java
)The example servant, PersistentHelloServant, is the implementation of the Hello IDL interface; each Hello instance is implemented by a PersistentHelloServant instance. The servant is a subclass of HelloPOA, which is generated by the idlj compiler from the example IDL. The servant contains one method for each IDL operation, in this example, the sayHello() and shutdown() methods. Servant methods are just like ordinary Java methods; the extra code to deal with the ORB, with marshaling arguments and results, and so on, is provided by the skeleton.
PersistentHelloServant.java
// PersistentHelloServant.java // Copyright and License import org.omg.CORBA.ORB; public class PersistentHelloServant extends Persistent.HelloPOA { private ORB orb; public PersistentHelloServant( ORB orb ) { this.orb = orb; } /** * sayHello() method implementation returns a simple message. */ public String sayHello( ) { return "Hello From Persistent Server..."; } /** * shutdown() method shuts down the Persistent Server. * See NOTE below. */ public void shutdown( ) { orb.shutdown( false ); } }
Note: For convenience of presentation in this example, the shutdown() method is included as part of the servant. This has been done in order to demonstrate the persistence of the server in this example. This is not a recommended programming convention for the following reasons:
PersistentClient.java
)The example application client that follows:
PersistentClient.java
// Copyright and License import java.util.Properties; import org.omg.CORBA.ORB; import org.omg.CORBA.OBJ_ADAPTER; import org.omg.CosNaming.NamingContext; import org.omg.CosNaming.NamingContextHelper; import org.omg.CosNaming.NameComponent; import org.omg.PortableServer.POA; import Persistent.HelloHelper; import Persistent.Hello; public class PersistentClient { public static void main(String args[]) { try { // Step 1: Instantiate the ORB ORB orb = ORB.init(args, null); // Step 2: Resolve the PersistentHelloServant by using INS's // corbaname url. The URL locates the NameService running on // localhost and listening on 1050 and resolve // 'PersistentServerTutorial' from that NameService org.omg.CORBA.Object obj = orb.string_to_object( "corbaname::localhost:1050#PersistentServerTutorial"); Hello hello = HelloHelper.narrow( obj ); // Step 3: Call the sayHello() method every 60 seconds and shutdown // the server. Next call from the client will restart the server, // because it is persistent in nature. while( true ) { System.out.println( "Calling Persistent Server.." ); String helloFromServer = hello.sayHello(); System.out.println("Message From Persistent Server: " + helloFromServer ); System.out.println( "Shutting down Persistent Server.." ); hello.shutdown( ); Thread.sleep( 60000 ); } } catch ( Exception e ) { System.err.println( "Exception in PersistentClient.java..." + e ); e.printStackTrace( ); } } }
Despite its simple design, the Hello World program lets you learn and experiment with all the tasks required to develop almost any CORBA program that uses static invocation.
This example requires a naming service, which is a CORBA service that allows CORBA objects to be named by means of binding a name to an object reference. The name binding may be stored in the naming service, and a client may supply the name to obtain the desired object reference. This example uses orbd (Solaris, Linux, or Mac OS X or Windows), which contains a Persistent Naming Service and a Server Manager.
When running this example, remember that, when using Solaris software, you must become root to start a process on a port under 1024. For this reason, we recommend that you use a port number greater than or equal to 1024. The following instructions assume you can set the -ORBInitialPort option to use port 1050 for the Java IDL Object Request Broker Daemon, orbd. You can substitute a different port if necessary.
To run this client-server application on your development machine:
idlj -fall -td . -verbose PersistentHello.idl
You must use the -fall option with the idlj compiler to generate both client and server-side bindings. This command line will generate the default server-side bindings, which assumes the POA Inheritance server-side model. For more information on the idlj options, see the man page for idlj (Solaris, Linux, or Mac OS X or Windows).
The idlj compiler generates a number of files. The actual number of files generated depends on the options selected when the IDL file is compiled. The generated files provide standard functionality, so you can ignore them until it is time to deploy and run your program. The files generated by the idlj compiler for PersistentHello.idl, with the -fall command line option, are:
This abstract class is the stream-based server skeleton, providing basic CORBA functionality for the server. It extends org.omg.PortableServer.Servant , and implements the InvokeHandler interface and the HelloOperations interface. The server class PersistentHelloServant extends HelloPOA.
This class is the client stub, providing CORBA functionality for the client. It extends org.omg.CORBA.portable.ObjectImpl and implements the Hello interface.
This interface contains the Java version of our IDL interface. The Hello.java interface extends org.omg.CORBA.Object, providing standard CORBA object functionality. It also extends the HelloOperations interface and org.omg.CORBA.portable.IDLEntity.
This class provides auxiliary functionality, notably the narrow() method required to cast CORBA object references to their proper types.The Helper class is responsible for reading and writing the data type to CORBA streams, and inserting and extracting the data type from Anys. The Holder class delegates to the methods in the Helper class for reading and writing.
This final class holds a public instance member of type Hello. Whenever the IDL type is an out or an inout parameter, the Holder class is used. It provides operations for org.omg.CORBA.portable.OutputStream and org.omg.CORBA.portable.InputStream arguments, which CORBA allows, but which do not map easily to Java's semantics. The Holder class delegates to the methods in the Helper class for reading and writing. It implements org.omg.CORBA.portable.Streamable.
This interface contains the methods sayHello() and shutdown(). The IDL-to-Java mapping puts all of the operations defined on the IDL interface into this file, which is shared by both the stubs and skeletons.
javac *.java Persistent/*.java
To start orbd, enter one of the following:
Solaris, Linux, or Mac OS X operating system:
orbd -ORBInitialPort 1050 -serverPollingTime 200&
Windows operating system:
start orbd -ORBInitialPort 1050 -serverPollingTime 200&
Note that 1050 is the port on which you want the name server to run. The -ORBInitialPort argument is a required command-line argument. Note that when using Solaris software, you must become root to start a process on a port under 1024. For this reason, we recommend that you use a port number greater than or equal to 1024.
The -serverPollingTime 200 argument specifies how often ORBD checks for the health of persistent servers registered via servertool. The default value is 1,000 ms. We are setting this parameter to 200 ms in this example to enable more frequent monitoring of failures. In the event that a server failure is detected, the server will be restarted to its proper state.
To register a persistent server with the ORBD, the server must be started using servertool (Solaris, Linux, or Mac OS X or Windows), which is a command-line interface for application programmers to register, unregister, startup, and shutdown a persistent server. When the servertool is started, you must specify the port and the host (if different) on which orbd is executing.
To start the Hello server,
servertool -ORBInitialPort 1050 (Solaris, Linux, or Mac OS X operating system) start servertool -ORBInitialPort 1050 (Windows operating system)
Make sure the name server (orbd) port is the same as in the previous step, for example, -ORBInitialPort 1050. The servertool must be started on the same port as the name server.
The servertool command line interface appears:
servertool > register -server PersistentServer -applicationName s1 -classpath path_to_server_class_files
The servertool registers the server, assigns it the name of "s1", and displays its server id.
java -classpath . PersistentClient
The terminal window or DOS prompt displays the following messages:
Calling Persistent Server.. Message From Persistent Server: Hello From Persistent Server... Shutting down Persistent Server.. Calling Persistent Server.. Message From Persistent Server: Hello From Persistent Server... Shutting down Persistent Server..
In this example, the client invokes the sayHello() method every minute and then kills the persistent server, which will be automatically restarted the next time the client invokes the sayHello() method.
When you have finished this tutorial, be sure to shut down or kill the name server (orbd). To do this from a DOS prompt, select the window that is running the server and enter Ctrl+C to shut it down. To do this from a shell on Solaris, Linux, or Mac OS X, type pkill ordb from a terminal window. The server will continue to wait for invocations until it is explicitly stopped.
Running the Hello World Application on Two Machines describes one way of distributing the simple application across two machines - a client and a server.
The following code provides an example of a Makefile that can be used to run this example. Change the location of JAVA_HOME to the location where you installed J2SE 5.0. Change the CLASSPATH variable to the directory where you have created the sample application. This example is for the Solaris, Linux or Mac OS X operating systems, modify accordingly if using the Windows operating system.
#Change to location of your Java SE installation. JAVA_HOME=/home/user_name/j2sdk1.5.0/ CLASSPATH=. JAVAC=$(JAVA_HOME)/bin/javac JAVA=$(JAVA_HOME)/bin/java ORB_INITIAL_PORT=1050 ORB_INITIAL_HOST=localhost ORB_ACTIVATION_PORT=1049 #Change ClassPath based on where your PersistentServer is located. export CLASSPATH=<path to server class files> IDLJ :=$(JAVA_HOME)/bin/idlj ORB_PROPS=-Dorg.omg.CORBA.ORBInitialHost=$(ORB_INITIAL_HOST) -Dorg.omg.CORBA.ORBInitialPort=$(ORB_INITIAL_PORT) IDLJ_FLAGS=-fall -td . -verbose ORBD=${JAVA_HOME}/bin/orbd -ORBInitialPort ${ORB_INITIAL_PORT} -port ${ORB_ACTIVATION_PORT} -serverPollingTime 200 -serverStartupDelay 1000 SERVERTOOL=${JAVA_HOME}/bin/servertool all: clean build run build: stubs stubs: $(IDLJ) $(IDLJ_FLAGS) PersistentHello.idl $(JAVAC) *.java $(JAVAC) Persistent/*.java runc: $(JAVA) -classpath . PersistentClient runorbd: $(ORBD) # Enter the following command in servertool to register server: # (without the # sign) # register -server PersistentServer -applicationName s1 -classpath path_to_server_class_files servertool: $(SERVERTOOL) -ORBInitialPort $(ORB_INITIAL_PORT) clean: rm -rf Persistent rm -rf *.class
To run the application using the Makefile, enter the following commands:


Are you sure to delete the {{vm.apiName}} API?
By default, deleting the API only removes the API module from the application configuration. You can re-enable it by re-adding the module to your application configuration at a later date.
Delete all files associated with this API?


Review of: HEAVY METAL (1981)
Review written: 1/24/98 Copyright 1998 Afterburner Email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Rating (out of 10): 6
-----
I've only seen HEAVY METAL (1981) twice: Once on cable back in 1982, and again last night after renting the video on a whim. I've discovered that I liked the movie a lot better when I was a pubescent teen back in 1982.
Oh, don't get me wrong. There's still a lot to like about HEAVY METAL. But hormonally-charged teen males tend to gloss over subtleties like plot and story when someone waves a pair of naked 36-D breasts in their face, even if the breasts are animated. It was an older, wiser, more sedate Afterburner that watched HEAVY METAL again last night, and I spotted some flaws that eluded me the first time through.
The plot, such as it is, involves the Loc-Nar. The Loc-Nar is a glowing green orb of varying size that also happens to be the embodiment of all that is evil in the universe. Through a series of animated vignettes, we learn the story of the Loc-Nar as it tells its twisted history to a terrified young girl. We see a cabbie in a futuristic New York get involved in a plan to steal the Loc-Nar; we see a 18-year old nerd transported to another dimension and transformed into a muscle-bound hero try to stop an evil plan involving the Loc-Nar; we see a B-17 pilot menaced by the skeletons of his dead crew as a consequence of the Loc-Nar. These stories and more are told as the movie progresses.
The problem with HEAVY METAL stems from the fact that the makers of the movie wanted to get a lot of folks associated with the magazine involved. So there are 8 or 10 different vignettes, all representing different stories which have appeared in the magazine over the years. Which means that each story has about 10 minutes to explain itself for those not familiar with the magazine, and then resolve its conflict. For some segments ("Soft Landing," "Grimaldi"), this isn't a problem because the segment is just a set-up for other segments. But other segments seem incredibly rushed. You can almost feel the characters thinking "I've got to get this over with QUICK before the next vignette!" The vignette that suffers the least from this problem is the "B-17" vignette, and it's frequently cited by fans as the best vignette in the movie.
The attempt to involve as many people as possible also produces the problem that not all of the vignettes fit the over-arching plot. Each vignette is supposedly a story of the Loc-Nar spreading its evil. But in the "DEN" vignette, its plans are thwarted by the hero. And in the "So Beautiful & So Dangerous" vignette, it doesn't even appear. Nor does there seem to be any connection to the spreading of evil (or the thwarting thereof) in this vignette.
I don't think I'll be ruining the movie for anyone by revealing that the Loc-Nar is eventually killed. But this is also somewhat confusing in that the Loc-Nar seems to commit suicide by telling the young girl a story of Taarna, who (in the story) kills one of its incarnations. It seems that the Loc-Nar dies because Taarna kills it. But Taarna only kills it in the story. And yet it dies anyway in the "real world."
As mentioned, these are all points I missed the first time I saw the movie. The good points I remembered are still there, though: The soundtrack rocks, and is a great cross-section of the rock-n-roll scene of the late '70s/early '80s. (It even contains a song from my all-time favorite band, Blue Öyster Cult.) And the stories, while brief, do tend to convey that sense of "otherness" that sets apart the great SF/Fantasy from the merely good. And there's naked, animated 36-D breasts aplenty, although this might appeal only to a limited audience.
In short, then, HEAVY METAL is entertaining, but with some serious flaws. Recommended for the SF/Fantasy video festivals at the Frat House, or for popcorn fun on a lazy Saturday night.
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
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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STUDENT REGISTRY APP version 1.1
First of all, Thank you so much for trying this application.
You are awesome!
You are entitled to get free lifetime updates to this product + exceptional support from the author directly.
This documentation is to help you regarding each step of using the application. Please go through the documentation carefully to understand how this application can be used.
You will need the following sofwares to use this app
Install the 'sqlite3' module incase it isnt already installed.
It is usually built-in to python
The simple GUI is quite easy to understand
To create a new user account. Goto File -> Sign-up and sign in to add new user account.
Default Admin is username : admin
password : ajce
is the standard Python interface to the Tk GUI toolkit. Both Tk and Tkinter are available on most Unix platforms, as well as on Windows systems.
SQLite is a C library that provides a lightweight disk-based database that doesn’t require a separate server process and allows accessing the database using a nonstandard variant of the SQL query language.
Once you have filled the name, phone no. and address, You can click the submit button to add it into the database
You can UPDATE any existing records by left clicking on the record, editing the data loaded into the entry fields and click UPDATE
You can delete a record from the database by selecting it and pressing the delete button
You can search for a record by typing in either a part of name or phone no within the entry box and hitting search button
You can hit refresh to load the currently present records into the list.This is especially usefull to get back from a search result view
This command erases all records from the database and starts a new table with admission no autoincreamenting from 1
You can find the version history (changelog.txt) file on yourthemename-full.zip folder or you can check changelog on theme sale page.
Once again, thank you so much for purchasing this theme. As I said at the beginning, I'd be glad to help you if you have any questions relating to this theme. No guarantees, but I'll do my best to assist. If you have a more general question relating to the themes on ThemeForest, you might consider visiting the forums and asking your question in the "Item Discussion" section.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Version 1.1 November 27 2018 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - Added Users list option in signup window - Resolved bugs - Enhanced error handling ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Version 1.0 - November 26 2018 -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------


Hangman
Will You Survive?
Start Game
YOU WIN YAY!
Tries Left:
Guess the word! Hit a key on the keyboard!
Keypad
Restart


Last updated: 2021-03-22
Checks: 7 0
Knit directory: fastTopics-experiments/analysis/
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Here we show in a small, simulated data set that the SCD and CCD algorithms produce the exact same sequence of iterates.
Load the packages used in the analysis below.
library(R.matlab)
library(NNLM)
library(fastTopics)
library(ggplot2)
library(cowplot)
Set the seed so that the results can be reproduced.
set.seed(1)
Simulate a 100 x 200 counts matrix.
X <- simulate_count_data(100,200,3)$X
“Pre-fit” t he model with the aim of better ensuring that the same local maximum is recovered by all runs below.
fit0 <- fit_poisson_nmf(X,k = 3,numiter = 20,method = "mu",
control = list(numiter = 1))
writeMat("../matlab/dat100x200.mat",X = X,L0 = fit0$L,F0 = fit0$F)
Run 40 multiplicative (EM) updates (as implemented in NNLM).
fit1 <- suppressWarnings(nnmf(X,k = 3,init = list(W = fit0$L,H = t(fit0$F)),
method = "lee",loss = "mkl",max.iter = 40,
trace = 1,rel.tol = 0,inner.max.iter = 1,
inner.rel.tol = 0,n.threads = 1))
Run 40 SCD updates (as implemented in NNLM).
fit2 <- suppressWarnings(nnmf(X,k = 3,init = list(W = fit0$L,H = t(fit0$F)),
method = "scd",loss = "mkl",max.iter = 40,
trace = 1,rel.tol = 0,inner.max.iter = 1,
n.threads = 1))
Load the result of running 40 CCD updates on the same data set in MATLAB.
fit3 <- readMat("../matlab/ccd100x200.mat")
fit3$obj <- drop(fit3$obj)
The estimates obtained after running the CCD and SCD updates are nearly the same:
print(range(fit2$W - fit3$W))
print(range(fit2$H - fit3$H))
# [1] -1.116106e-09 1.565456e-09
# [1] -9.941866e-10 1.446030e-09
Finally, I compare against SCD with extrapolation, as implemented in fastTopics.
fit4 <- fit_poisson_nmf(X,fit0 = fit0,numiter = 40,method = "scd",
control = list(extrapolate = TRUE,numiter = 1))
This plot shows the improvement in the solutions over time. (Some adjustments need to be made to the fit_poisson_nmf
output as it outputs log-likelihoods, whereas the others output generalized KL-divergences.)
y <- fit4$progress[21:60,"loglik"]
y <- sum(X*log(X + 1e-15) - X) - y + sum(fastTopics:::loglik_poisson_const(X))
y <- y/(100*200)
pdat <- rbind(data.frame(iter = 1:40,loss = fit1$mkl,method = "em"),
data.frame(iter = 1:40,loss = fit2$mkl,method = "scd"),
data.frame(iter = 1:40,loss = fit3$obj,method = "ccd"),
data.frame(iter = 1:40,loss = y,method = "scd+ex"))
pdat <- transform(pdat,loss = loss - min(loss))
ggplot(pdat,aes(x = iter,y = loss,color = method,linetype = method)) +
geom_line(size = 1) +
scale_color_manual(values = c("darkblue","darkorange","dodgerblue",
"tomato")) +
scale_linetype_manual(values = c("solid","solid","dashed","solid")) +
labs(x = "iteration",y = "loss") +
theme_cowplot(font_size = 12)
The EM (multiplicative) updates progress much more slowly than the others.
The CCD and SCD updates overlap exactly.
And the extrapolation accelerates convergence of the SCD updates.
sessionInfo()
# R version 3.5.1 (2018-07-02)
# Platform: x86_64-pc-linux-gnu (64-bit)
# Running under: Scientific Linux 7.4 (Nitrogen)
#
# Matrix products: default
# BLAS/LAPACK: /software/openblas-0.2.19-el7-x86_64/lib/libopenblas_haswellp-r0.2.19.so
#
# locale:
# [1] LC_CTYPE=en_US.UTF-8 LC_NUMERIC=C
# [3] LC_TIME=en_US.UTF-8 LC_COLLATE=en_US.UTF-8
# [5] LC_MONETARY=en_US.UTF-8 LC_MESSAGES=en_US.UTF-8
# [7] LC_PAPER=en_US.UTF-8 LC_NAME=C
# [9] LC_ADDRESS=C LC_TELEPHONE=C
# [11] LC_MEASUREMENT=en_US.UTF-8 LC_IDENTIFICATION=C
#
# attached base packages:
# [1] stats graphics grDevices utils datasets methods base
#
# other attached packages:
# [1] cowplot_1.1.1 ggplot2_3.3.3 fastTopics_0.5-24 NNLM_0.4.4
# [5] R.matlab_3.6.2
#
# loaded via a namespace (and not attached):
# [1] httr_1.4.2 tidyr_0.8.3 jsonlite_1.6
# [4] viridisLite_0.3.0 R.utils_2.7.0 RcppParallel_5.0.1
# [7] assertthat_0.2.0 mixsqp_0.3-46 yaml_2.2.0
# [10] progress_1.2.0 ggrepel_0.9.1 pillar_1.5.0
# [13] backports_1.1.2 lattice_0.20-38 quantreg_5.36
# [16] glue_1.4.2 quadprog_1.5-5 digest_0.6.18
# [19] promises_1.0.1 colorspace_1.3-2 htmltools_0.3.6
# [22] httpuv_1.4.5 Matrix_1.2-15 R.oo_1.22.0
# [25] pkgconfig_2.0.2 invgamma_1.1 SparseM_1.77
# [28] purrr_0.3.2 scales_1.0.0 whisker_0.3-2
# [31] later_0.7.5 Rtsne_0.15 MatrixModels_0.4-1
# [34] git2r_0.26.1 tibble_3.1.0 generics_0.0.2
# [37] ellipsis_<IP_ADDRESS> withr_2.1.2 ashr_2.2-51
# [40] lazyeval_0.2.1 magrittr_1.5 crayon_1.3.4
# [43] mcmc_0.9-7 evaluate_0.12 R.methodsS3_1.7.1
# [46] fs_1.3.1 fansi_0.4.0 MASS_7.3-51.1
# [49] truncnorm_1.0-8 tools_3.5.1 data.table_1.12.0
# [52] prettyunits_1.0.2 hms_0.4.2 lifecycle_1.0.0
# [55] stringr_1.3.1 MCMCpack_1.4-4 plotly_4.9.3
# [58] munsell_0.5.0 irlba_2.3.3 compiler_3.5.1
# [61] rlang_0.4.10 grid_3.5.1 htmlwidgets_1.5.3
# [64] labeling_0.3 rmarkdown_1.10 gtable_0.2.0
# [67] DBI_1.0.0 R6_2.3.0 knitr_1.20
# [70] dplyr_1.0.5 utf8_1.1.4 workflowr_1.6.2
# [73] rprojroot_1.3-2 stringi_1.2.4 SQUAREM_2017.10-1
# [76] Rcpp_<IP_ADDRESS> vctrs_0.3.6 tidyselect_1.1.0
# [79] coda_0.19-2


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english | 简体中文
CtMobile
A mobile-side framework that supports multiple forms of page switching, page transitions, page values, notifications, etc., suitable for developing single-page applications (SPA), hybrid development (mixed), and Córdoba development.
Development inspiration
At the beginning of the hybrid development, the company chose jQueryMobile + Córdoba combination to develop hybrid applications. When using jQueryMobile, I encountered many problems, such as management class and cathedral. The organic combination, the original idea is that if each partial page on the browser side and its management class can be as active as Android, so the inspiration comes, CtMobile's implementation is completely Android. The activity is achieved.
Three concepts
There are three important thoughts in CtMoble, namely Page，Router，BorasdCast. The page is used to manage the entire life cycle of page creation, initialization, and destruction. The router manages the routing jump of this framework. BorassdCast is used to manage the communication interaction between the notification and the data between the pages.
Development model
- Inline mode All pages are written in an HTML (generally not recommended)
- ajax mode
Each page is loaded when needed and only loaded once
Page (page) startup mode
- Standard Multiple case mode
- Single Singleton mode (destroyed when clicked back)
- singleInstance Complete singleton mode (will not be destroyed at any time)
- Result With a return value (can bring back the return value to the parent page)
singleInstanceResult A complete singleton with a return value (will not be destroyed, can bring back the return value to the parent page)
Page (page) transition effect
Switch between pages to support multiple effects
slideleft-from right to left (overlay)
- slideright - from left to right (overlay)
- slideup - from bottom to top (overlay)
- slidedown - from top to bottom (overlay)
- wxslideleft - similar to WeChat from right to left
- wxslideright - similar to WeChat from left to right
- wxslideup - similar to WeChat from bottom to top
- wxslidedown - similar to WeChat from top to bottom
- pushslideleft - from right to left (push)
- pushslideright - from left to right (push)
- pushslideup - from bottom to top (push)
- pushslidedown - from top to bottom (push)
- material-Android Material style
Other functions
- The value between pages
- Click event is handled by the framework
- ajax content preloading
- Does the new page increase the history stack?
- Functions can be called through configuration and api
installation
npm
$ npm install ctmobile --save
unpck


The library has been tested using Agda version 2.5.3.
Non-backwards compatible changes
1st stage of overhaul of list membership
-
The current setup for list membership is difficult to work with as both setoid membership and propositional membership exist as internal modules of
Data.Any
. Furthermore the top-level moduleData.List.Any.Membership
actually contains properties of propositional membership rather than the membership relation itself as its name would suggest. Consequently this leaves no place to reason about the properties of setoid membership.Therefore the two internal modules
Membership
andMembership-≡
have been moved out ofData.List.Any
into top-levelData.List.Any.Membership
andData.List.Any.Membership.Propositional
respectively. The previous moduleData.List.Any.Membership
has been renamedData.List.Any.Membership.Propositional.Properties
.Accordingly some lemmas have been moved to more logical locations:
lift-resp
has been moved fromData.List.Any.Membership
toData.List.Any.Properties
∈-resp-≈
,⊆-preorder
and⊆-Reasoning
have been moved fromData.List.Any.Membership
toData.List.Any.Membership.Properties
.∈-resp-list-≈
has been moved fromData.List.Any.Membership
toData.List.Any.Membership.Properties
and renamed∈-resp-≋
.swap
inData.List.Any.Properties
has been renamedswap↔
and made more generic with respect to levels.
Moving decTotalOrder
and decSetoid
from Data.X
to Data.X.Properties
-
Currently the library does not directly expose proofs of basic properties such as reflexivity, transitivity etc. for
_≤_
in numeric datatypes such asNat
,Integer
etc. In order to use these properties it was necessary to first import thedecTotalOrder
proof fromData.X
and then separately open it, often having to rename the proofs as well. This adds unneccessary lines of code to the import statements for what are very commonly used properties.These basic proofs have now been added in
Data.X.Properties
along with proofs that they form pre-orders, partial orders and total orders. This should make them considerably easier to work with and simplify files’ import preambles. However consequently the recordsdecTotalOrder
anddecSetoid
have been moved fromData.X
to≤-decTotalOrder
and≡-decSetoid
inData.X.Properties
.The numeric datatypes for which this has been done are
Nat
,Integer
,Rational
andBin
.As a consequence the module
≤-Reasoning
has also had to have been moved fromData.Nat
toData.Nat.Properties
.
New well-founded induction proofs for Data.Nat
-
Currently
Induction.Nat
only proves that the non-standard_<′_
relation overℕ
is well-founded. Unfortunately these existing proofs are named<-Rec
and<-well-founded
which clash with the sensible names for new proofs over the standard_<_
relation.Therefore
<-Rec
and<-well-founded
have been renamed to<′-Rec
and<′-well-founded
respectively. The original names<-Rec
and<-well-founded
now refer to new corresponding proofs for_<_
.
Other
-
Changed the implementation of
map
andzipWith
inData.Vec
to use native (pattern-matching) definitions. Previously they were defined using theapplicative
operations ofVec
. The new definitions can be converted back to the old using the new proofs⊛-is-zipWith
,map-is-⊛
andzipWith-is-⊛
inData.Vec.Properties
. It has been argued thatzipWith
is fundamental than_⊛_
and this change allows better printing of goals involvingmap
orzipWith
. -
Changed the implementation of
All₂
inData.Vec.All
to a native datatype. This improved improves pattern matching on terms and allows the new datatype to be more generic with respect to types and levels. -
Changed the implementation of
downFrom
inData.List
to a native (pattern-matching) definition. Previously it was defined using a private internal module which made pattern matching difficult. -
The arguments of
≤pred⇒≤
and≤⇒pred≤
inData.Nat.Properties
are now implicit rather than explicit (was∀ m n → m ≤ pred n → m ≤ n
and is now∀ {m n} → m ≤ pred n → m ≤ n
). This makes it consistent with<⇒≤pred
which already used implicit arguments, and shouldn’t introduce any significant problems as both parameters can be inferred by Agda. -
Moved
¬∀⟶∃¬
fromRelation.Nullary.Negation
toData.Fin.Dec
. Its old location was causing dependency cyles to form betweenData.Fin.Dec
,Relation.Nullary.Negation
andData.Fin
. -
Moved
fold
,add
andmul
fromData.Nat
to new moduleData.Nat.GeneralisedArithmetic
. -
Changed type of second parameter of
Relation.Binary.StrictPartialOrderReasoning._<⟨_⟩_
fromx < y ⊎ x ≈ y
tox < y
._≈⟨_⟩_
is left unchanged to take a value with typex ≈ y
. Old code may be fixed by prefixing the contents of_<⟨_⟩_
withinj₁
.
Deprecated features
Deprecated features still exist and therefore existing code should still work but they may be removed in some future release of the library.
-
The module
Data.Nat.Properties.Simple
is now deprecated. All proofs have been moved toData.Nat.Properties
where they should be used directly. TheSimple
file still exists for backwards compatability reasons and re-exports the proofs fromData.Nat.Properties
but will be removed in some future release. -
The modules
Data.Integer.Addition.Properties
andData.Integer.Multiplication.Properties
are now deprecated. All proofs have been moved toData.Integer.Properties
where they should be used directly. TheAddition.Properties
andMultiplication.Properties
files still exist for backwards compatability reasons and re-exports the proofs fromData.Integer.Properties
but will be removed in some future release. - The following renaming has occured in
Data.Nat.Properties
_+-mono_ ↦ +-mono-≤ _*-mono_ ↦ *-mono-≤ +-right-identity ↦ +-identityʳ *-right-zero ↦ *-zeroʳ distribʳ-*-+ ↦ *-distribʳ-+ *-distrib-∸ʳ ↦ *-distribʳ-∸ cancel-+-left ↦ +-cancelˡ-≡ cancel-+-left-≤ ↦ +-cancelˡ-≤ cancel-*-right ↦ *-cancelʳ-≡ cancel-*-right-≤ ↦ *-cancelʳ-≤ strictTotalOrder ↦ <-strictTotalOrder isCommutativeSemiring ↦ *-+-isCommutativeSemiring commutativeSemiring ↦ *-+-commutativeSemiring isDistributiveLattice ↦ ⊓-⊔-isDistributiveLattice distributiveLattice ↦ ⊓-⊔-distributiveLattice ⊔-⊓-0-isSemiringWithoutOne ↦ ⊔-⊓-isSemiringWithoutOne ⊔-⊓-0-isCommutativeSemiringWithoutOne ↦ ⊔-⊓-isCommutativeSemiringWithoutOne ⊔-⊓-0-commutativeSemiringWithoutOne ↦ ⊔-⊓-commutativeSemiringWithoutOne
- The following renaming has occurred in
Data.Nat.Divisibility
:∣-* ↦ n|m*n ∣-+ ↦ ∣m∣n⇒∣m+n ∣-∸ ↦ ∣m+n|m⇒|n
Backwards compatible changes
-
Added support for GHC 8.0.2 and 8.2.1.
-
Removed the empty
Irrelevance
module -
Added
Category.Functor.Morphism
and moduleCategory.Functor.Identity
. -
Data.Container
andData.Container.Indexed
now allow for different levels in the container and in the data it contains. -
Made
Data.BoundedVec
polymorphic with respect to levels. -
Access to
primForce
andprimForceLemma
has been provided via the new top-level moduleStrict
. -
New call-by-value application combinator
_$!_
inFunction
. - Added properties to
Algebra.FunctionProperties
:LeftCancellative _•_ = ∀ x {y z} → (x • y) ≈ (x • z) → y ≈ z RightCancellative _•_ = ∀ {x} y z → (y • x) ≈ (z • x) → y ≈ z Cancellative _•_ = LeftCancellative _•_ × RightCancellative _•_
- Added new module
Algebra.FunctionProperties.Consequences
for basic causal relationships between properties, containing:comm+idˡ⇒idʳ : Commutative _•_ → LeftIdentity e _•_ → RightIdentity e _•_ comm+idʳ⇒idˡ : Commutative _•_ → RightIdentity e _•_ → LeftIdentity e _•_ comm+zeˡ⇒zeʳ : Commutative _•_ → LeftZero e _•_ → RightZero e _•_ comm+zeʳ⇒zeˡ : Commutative _•_ → RightZero e _•_ → LeftZero e _•_ comm+invˡ⇒invʳ : Commutative _•_ → LeftInverse e _⁻¹ _•_ → RightInverse e _⁻¹ _•_ comm+invʳ⇒invˡ : Commutative _•_ → RightInverse e _⁻¹ _•_ → LeftInverse e _⁻¹ _•_ comm+distrˡ⇒distrʳ : Commutative _•_ → _•_ DistributesOverˡ _◦_ → _•_ DistributesOverʳ _◦_ comm+distrʳ⇒distrˡ : Commutative _•_ → _•_ DistributesOverʳ _◦_ → _•_ DistributesOverˡ _◦_ comm+cancelˡ⇒cancelʳ : Commutative _•_ → LeftCancellative _•_ → RightCancellative _•_ comm+cancelˡ⇒cancelʳ : Commutative _•_ → LeftCancellative _•_ → RightCancellative _•_ sel⇒idem : Selective _•_ → Idempotent _•_
- Added proofs to
Algebra.Properties.BooleanAlgebra
:∨-complementˡ : LeftInverse ⊤ ¬_ _∨_ ∧-complementˡ : LeftInverse ⊥ ¬_ _∧_ ∧-identityʳ : RightIdentity ⊤ _∧_ ∧-identityˡ : LeftIdentity ⊤ _∧_ ∧-identity : Identity ⊤ _∧_ ∨-identityʳ : RightIdentity ⊥ _∨_ ∨-identityˡ : LeftIdentity ⊥ _∨_ ∨-identity : Identity ⊥ _∨_ ∧-zeroʳ : RightZero ⊥ _∧_ ∧-zeroˡ : LeftZero ⊥ _∧_ ∧-zero : Zero ⊥ _∧_ ∨-zeroʳ : RightZero ⊤ _∨_ ∨-zeroˡ : LeftZero ⊤ _∨_ ∨-zero : Zero ⊤ _∨_ ⊕-identityˡ : LeftIdentity ⊥ _⊕_ ⊕-identityʳ : RightIdentity ⊥ _⊕_ ⊕-identity : Identity ⊥ _⊕_ ⊕-inverseˡ : LeftInverse ⊥ id _⊕_ ⊕-inverseʳ : RightInverse ⊥ id _⊕_ ⊕-inverse : Inverse ⊥ id _⊕_ ⊕-cong : Congruent₂ _⊕_ ⊕-comm : Commutative _⊕_ ⊕-assoc : Associative _⊕_ ∧-distribˡ-⊕ : _∧_ DistributesOverˡ _⊕_ ∧-distribʳ-⊕ : _∧_ DistributesOverʳ _⊕_ ∧-distrib-⊕ : _∧_ DistributesOver _⊕_ ∨-isSemigroup : IsSemigroup _≈_ _∨_ ∧-isSemigroup : IsSemigroup _≈_ _∧_ ∨-⊥-isMonoid : IsMonoid _≈_ _∨_ ⊥ ∧-⊤-isMonoid : IsMonoid _≈_ _∧_ ⊤ ∨-⊥-isCommutativeMonoid : IsCommutativeMonoid _≈_ _∨_ ⊥ ∧-⊤-isCommutativeMonoid : IsCommutativeMonoid _≈_ _∧_ ⊤ ⊕-isSemigroup : IsSemigroup _≈_ _⊕_ ⊕-⊥-isMonoid : IsMonoid _≈_ _⊕_ ⊥ ⊕-⊥-isGroup : IsGroup _≈_ _⊕_ ⊥ id ⊕-⊥-isAbelianGroup : IsAbelianGroup _≈_ _⊕_ ⊥ id ⊕-∧-isRing : IsRing _≈_ _⊕_ _∧_ id ⊥ ⊤
- Added proofs to
Algebra.Properties.DistributiveLattice
:∨-∧-distribˡ : _∨_ DistributesOverˡ _∧_ ∧-∨-distribˡ : _∧_ DistributesOverˡ _∨_ ∧-∨-distribʳ : _∧_ DistributesOverʳ _∨_
- Added pattern synonyms to
Data.Bin
to improve readability:pattern 0b = zero pattern 1b = 1+ zero pattern ⊥b = 1+ 1+ ()
- A new module
Data.Bin.Properties
has been added, containing proofs:1#-injective : as 1# ≡ bs 1# → as ≡ bs _≟_ : Decidable {A = Bin} _≡_ ≡-isDecEquivalence : IsDecEquivalence _≡_ ≡-decSetoid : DecSetoid _ _ <-trans : Transitive _<_ <-asym : Asymmetric _<_ <-irrefl : Irreflexive _≡_ _<_ <-cmp : Trichotomous _≡_ _<_ <-isStrictTotalOrder : IsStrictTotalOrder _≡_ _<_ <⇒≢ : a < b → a ≢ b 1<[23] : [] 1# < (b ∷ []) 1# 1<2+ : [] 1# < (b ∷ bs) 1# 0<1+ : 0# < bs 1#
- Added functions to
Data.BoundedVec
:toInefficient : BoundedVec A n → Ineff.BoundedVec A n fromInefficient : Ineff.BoundedVec A n → BoundedVec A n
- Added the following to
Data.Digit
:Expansion : ℕ → Set Expansion base = List (Fin base)
-
Added new module
Data.Empty.Irrelevant
containing an irrelevant version of⊥-elim
. - Added functions to
Data.Fin
:punchIn i j ≈ if j≥i then j+1 else j punchOut i j ≈ if j>i then j-1 else j
- Added proofs to
Data.Fin.Properties
:isDecEquivalence : ∀ {n} → IsDecEquivalence (_≡_ {A = Fin n}) ≤-reflexive : ∀ {n} → _≡_ ⇒ (_≤_ {n}) ≤-refl : ∀ {n} → Reflexive (_≤_ {n}) ≤-trans : ∀ {n} → Transitive (_≤_ {n}) ≤-antisymmetric : ∀ {n} → Antisymmetric _≡_ (_≤_ {n}) ≤-total : ∀ {n} → Total (_≤_ {n}) ≤-isPreorder : ∀ {n} → IsPreorder _≡_ (_≤_ {n}) ≤-isPartialOrder : ∀ {n} → IsPartialOrder _≡_ (_≤_ {n}) ≤-isTotalOrder : ∀ {n} → IsTotalOrder _≡_ (_≤_ {n}) _<?_ : ∀ {n} → Decidable (_<_ {n}) <-trans : ∀ {n} → Transitive (_<_ {n}) <-isStrictTotalOrder : ∀ {n} → IsStrictTotalOrder _≡_ (_<_ {n}) punchOut-injective : punchOut i≢j ≡ punchOut i≢k → j ≡ k punchIn-injective : punchIn i j ≡ punchIn i k → j ≡ k punchIn-punchOut : punchIn i (punchOut i≢j) ≡ j punchInᵢ≢i : punchIn i j ≢ i
- Added proofs to
Data.Fin.Subset.Properties
:x∈⁅x⁆ : x ∈ ⁅ x ⁆ x∈⁅y⁆⇒x≡y : x ∈ ⁅ y ⁆ → x ≡ y ∪-assoc : Associative _≡_ _∪_ ∩-assoc : Associative _≡_ _∩_ ∪-comm : Commutative _≡_ _∪_ ∩-comm : Commutative _≡_ _∩_ p⊆p∪q : p ⊆ p ∪ q q⊆p∪q : q ⊆ p ∪ q x∈p∪q⁻ : x ∈ p ∪ q → x ∈ p ⊎ x ∈ q x∈p∪q⁺ : x ∈ p ⊎ x ∈ q → x ∈ p ∪ q p∩q⊆p : p ∩ q ⊆ p p∩q⊆q : p ∩ q ⊆ q x∈p∩q⁺ : x ∈ p × x ∈ q → x ∈ p ∩ q x∈p∩q⁻ : x ∈ p ∩ q → x ∈ p × x ∈ q ∩⇔× : x ∈ p ∩ q ⇔ (x ∈ p × x ∈ q)
- Added relations to
Data.Integer
_≥_ : Rel ℤ _ _<_ : Rel ℤ _ _>_ : Rel ℤ _ _≰_ : Rel ℤ _ _≱_ : Rel ℤ _ _≮_ : Rel ℤ _ _≯_ : Rel ℤ _
- Added proofs to
Data.Integer.Properties
+-injective : + m ≡ + n → m ≡ n -[1+-injective : -[1+ m ] ≡ -[1+ n ] → m ≡ n doubleNeg : - - n ≡ n neg-injective : - m ≡ - n → m ≡ n ∣n∣≡0⇒n≡0 : ∣ n ∣ ≡ 0 → n ≡ + 0 ∣-n∣≡∣n∣ : ∣ - n ∣ ≡ ∣ n ∣ +◃n≡+n : Sign.+ ◃ n ≡ + n -◃n≡-n : Sign.- ◃ n ≡ - + n signₙ◃∣n∣≡n : sign n ◃ ∣ n ∣ ≡ n ∣s◃m∣*∣t◃n∣≡m*n : ∣ s ◃ m ∣ ℕ* ∣ t ◃ n ∣ ≡ m ℕ* n ⊖-≰ : n ≰ m → m ⊖ n ≡ - + (n ∸ m) ∣⊖∣-≰ : n ≰ m → ∣ m ⊖ n ∣ ≡ n ∸ m sign-⊖-≰ : n ≰ m → sign (m ⊖ n) ≡ Sign.- -[n⊖m]≡-m+n : - (m ⊖ n) ≡ (- (+ m)) + (+ n) +-identity : Identity (+ 0) _+_ +-inverse : Inverse (+ 0) -_ _+_ +-0-isMonoid : IsMonoid _≡_ _+_ (+ 0) +-0-isGroup : IsGroup _≡_ _+_ (+ 0) (-_) +-0-abelianGroup : AbelianGroup _ _ n≢1+n : n ≢ suc n 1-[1+n]≡-n : suc -[1+ n ] ≡ - (+ n) neg-distrib-+ : - (m + n) ≡ (- m) + (- n) ◃-distrib-+ : s ◃ (m + n) ≡ (s ◃ m) + (s ◃ n) *-identityʳ : RightIdentity (+ 1) _*_ *-identity : Identity (+ 1) _*_ *-zeroˡ : LeftZero (+ 0) _*_ *-zeroʳ : RightZero (+ 0) _*_ *-zero : Zero (+ 0) _*_ *-1-isMonoid : IsMonoid _≡_ _*_ (+ 1) -1*n≡-n : -[1+ 0 ] * n ≡ - n ◃-distrib-* : (s 𝕊* t) ◃ (m ℕ* n) ≡ (s ◃ m) * (t ◃ n) +-*-isRing : IsRing _≡_ _+_ _*_ -_ (+ 0) (+ 1) +-*-isCommutativeRing : IsCommutativeRing _≡_ _+_ _*_ -_ (+ 0) (+ 1) ≤-reflexive : _≡_ ⇒ _≤_ ≤-refl : Reflexive _≤_ ≤-trans : Transitive _≤_ ≤-antisym : Antisymmetric _≡_ _≤_ ≤-total : Total _≤_ ≤-isPreorder : IsPreorder _≡_ _≤_ ≤-isPartialOrder : IsPartialOrder _≡_ _≤_ ≤-isTotalOrder : IsTotalOrder _≡_ _≤_ ≤-isDecTotalOrder : IsDecTotalOrder _≡_ _≤_ ≤-step : n ≤ m → n ≤ suc m n≤1+n : n ≤ + 1 + n <-irrefl : Irreflexive _≡_ _<_ <-asym : Asymmetric _<_ <-trans : Transitive _<_ <-cmp : Trichotomous _≡_ _<_ <-isStrictTotalOrder : IsStrictTotalOrder _≡_ _<_ n≮n : n ≮ n -<+ : -[1+ m ] < + n <⇒≤ : m < n → m ≤ n ≰→> : x ≰ y → x > y
- Added functions to
Data.List
applyUpTo f n ≈ f[0] ∷ f[1] ∷ ... ∷ f[n-1] ∷ [] upTo n ≈ 0 ∷ 1 ∷ ... ∷ n-1 ∷ [] applyDownFrom f n ≈ f[n-1] ∷ f[n-2] ∷ ... ∷ f[0] ∷ [] tabulate f ≈ f[0] ∷ f[1] ∷ ... ∷ f[n-1] ∷ [] allFin n ≈ 0f ∷ 1f ∷ ... ∷ n-1f ∷ []
- Added proofs to
Data.List.Properties
map-id₂ : All (λ x → f x ≡ x) xs → map f xs ≡ xs map-cong₂ : All (λ x → f x ≡ g x) xs → map f xs ≡ map g xs foldr-++ : foldr f x (ys ++ zs) ≡ foldr f (foldr f x zs) ys foldl-++ : foldl f x (ys ++ zs) ≡ foldl f (foldl f x ys) zs foldr-∷ʳ : foldr f x (ys ∷ʳ y) ≡ foldr f (f y x) ys foldl-∷ʳ : foldl f x (ys ∷ʳ y) ≡ f (foldl f x ys) y reverse-foldr : foldr f x (reverse ys) ≡ foldl (flip f) x ys reverse-foldr : foldl f x (reverse ys) ≡ foldr (flip f) x ys length-reverse : length (reverse xs) ≡ length xs
- Added proofs to
Data.List.All.Properties
All-universal : Universal P → All P xs ¬Any⇒All¬ : ¬ Any P xs → All (¬_ ∘ P) xs All¬⇒¬Any : All (¬_ ∘ P) xs → ¬ Any P xs ¬All⇒Any¬ : Decidable P → ¬ All P xs → Any (¬_ ∘ P) xs ++⁺ : All P xs → All P ys → All P (xs ++ ys) ++⁻ˡ : All P (xs ++ ys) → All P xs ++⁻ʳ : All P (xs ++ ys) → All P ys ++⁻ : All P (xs ++ ys) → All P xs × All P ys concat⁺ : All (All P) xss → All P (concat xss) concat⁻ : All P (concat xss) → All (All P) xss drop⁺ : All P xs → All P (drop n xs) take⁺ : All P xs → All P (take n xs) tabulate⁺ : (∀ i → P (f i)) → All P (tabulate f) tabulate⁻ : All P (tabulate f) → (∀ i → P (f i)) applyUpTo⁺₁ : (∀ {i} → i < n → P (f i)) → All P (applyUpTo f n) applyUpTo⁺₂ : (∀ i → P (f i)) → All P (applyUpTo f n) applyUpTo⁻ : All P (applyUpTo f n) → ∀ {i} → i < n → P (f i)
- Added proofs to
Data.List.Any.Properties
lose∘find : uncurry′ lose (proj₂ (find p)) ≡ p find∘lose : find (lose x∈xs pp) ≡ (x , x∈xs , pp) swap : Any (λ x → Any (P x) ys) xs → Any (λ y → Any (flip P y) xs) ys swap-invol : swap (swap any) ≡ any ∃∈-Any : (∃ λ x → x ∈ xs × P x) → Any P xs Any-⊎⁺ : Any P xs ⊎ Any Q xs → Any (λ x → P x ⊎ Q x) xs Any-⊎⁻ : Any (λ x → P x ⊎ Q x) xs → Any P xs ⊎ Any Q xs Any-×⁺ : Any P xs × Any Q ys → Any (λ x → Any (λ y → P x × Q y) ys) xs Any-×⁻ : Any (λ x → Any (λ y → P x × Q y) ys) xs → Any P xs × Any Q ys map⁺ : Any (P ∘ f) xs → Any P (map f xs) map⁻ : Any P (map f xs) → Any (P ∘ f) xs ++⁺ˡ : Any P xs → Any P (xs ++ ys) ++⁺ʳ : Any P ys → Any P (xs ++ ys) ++⁻ : Any P (xs ++ ys) → Any P xs ⊎ Any P ys concat⁺ : Any (Any P) xss → Any P (concat xss) concat⁻ : Any P (concat xss) → Any (Any P) xss applyUpTo⁺ : P (f i) → i < n → Any P (applyUpTo f n) applyUpTo⁻ : Any P (applyUpTo f n) → ∃ λ i → i < n × P (f i) tabulate⁺ : P (f i) → Any P (tabulate f) tabulate⁻ : Any P (tabulate f) → ∃ λ i → P (f i) map-with-∈⁺ : (∃₂ λ x (x∈xs : x ∈ xs) → P (f x∈xs)) → Any P (map-with-∈ xs f) map-with-∈⁻ : Any P (map-with-∈ xs f) → ∃₂ λ x (x∈xs : x ∈ xs) → P (f x∈xs) return⁺ : P x → Any P (return x) return⁻ : Any P (return x) → P x
- Added proofs to
Data.List.Any.Membership.Properties
∈-map⁺ : x ∈ xs → f x ∈ map f xs ∈-map⁻ : y ∈ map f xs → ∃ λ x → x ∈ xs × y ≈ f x
- Added proofs to
Data.List.Any.Membership.Propositional.Properties
∈-map⁺ : x ∈ xs → f x ∈ map f xs ∈-map⁻ : y ∈ map f xs → ∃ λ x → x ∈ xs × y ≈ f x
- Added proofs to
Data.Maybe
:Eq-refl : Reflexive _≈_ → Reflexive (Eq _≈_) Eq-sym : Symmetric _≈_ → Symmetric (Eq _≈_) Eq-trans : Transitive _≈_ → Transitive (Eq _≈_) Eq-dec : Decidable _≈_ → Decidable (Eq _≈_) Eq-isEquivalence : IsEquivalence _≈_ → IsEquivalence (Eq _≈_) Eq-isDecEquivalence : IsDecEquivalence _≈_ → IsDecEquivalence (Eq _≈_)
-
Added exponentiation operator
_^_
toData.Nat.Base
- Added proofs to
Data.Nat.Properties
:suc-injective : suc m ≡ suc n → m ≡ n ≡-isDecEquivalence : IsDecEquivalence (_≡_ {A = ℕ}) ≡-decSetoid : DecSetoid _ _ ≤-reflexive : _≡_ ⇒ _≤_ ≤-refl : Reflexive _≤_ ≤-trans : Antisymmetric _≡_ _≤_ ≤-antisymmetric : Transitive _≤_ ≤-total : Total _≤_ ≤-isPreorder : IsPreorder _≡_ _≤_ ≤-isPartialOrder : IsPartialOrder _≡_ _≤_ ≤-isTotalOrder : IsTotalOrder _≡_ _≤_ ≤-isDecTotalOrder : IsDecTotalOrder _≡_ _≤_ _<?_ : Decidable _<_ <-irrefl : Irreflexive _≡_ _<_ <-asym : Asymmetric _<_ <-transʳ : Trans _≤_ _<_ _<_ <-transˡ : Trans _<_ _≤_ _<_ <-isStrictTotalOrder : IsStrictTotalOrder _≡_ _<_ <⇒≤ : _<_ ⇒ _≤_ <⇒≢ : _<_ ⇒ _≢_ <⇒≱ : _<_ ⇒ _≱_ <⇒≯ : _<_ ⇒ _≯_ ≰⇒≮ : _≰_ ⇒ _≮_ ≰⇒≥ : _≰_ ⇒ _≥_ ≮⇒≥ : _≮_ ⇒ _≥_ ≤+≢⇒< : m ≤ n → m ≢ n → m < n +-identityˡ : LeftIdentity 0 _+_ +-identity : Identity 0 _+_ +-cancelʳ-≡ : RightCancellative _≡_ _+_ +-cancel-≡ : Cancellative _≡_ _+_ +-cancelʳ-≤ : RightCancellative _≤_ _+_ +-cancel-≤ : Cancellative _≤_ _+_ +-isSemigroup : IsSemigroup _≡_ _+_ +-monoˡ-< : _+_ Preserves₂ _<_ ⟶ _≤_ ⟶ _<_ +-monoʳ-< : _+_ Preserves₂ _≤_ ⟶ _<_ ⟶ _<_ +-mono-< : _+_ Preserves₂ _<_ ⟶ _<_ ⟶ _<_ m+n≤o⇒m≤o : m + n ≤ o → m ≤ o m+n≤o⇒n≤o : m + n ≤ o → n ≤ o m+n≮n : m + n ≮ n *-zeroˡ : LeftZero 0 _*_ *-zero : Zero 0 _*_ *-identityˡ : LeftIdentity 1 _*_ *-identityʳ : RightIdentity 1 _*_ *-identity : Identity 1 _*_ *-distribˡ-+ : _*_ DistributesOverˡ _+_ *-distrib-+ : _*_ DistributesOver _+_ *-isSemigroup : IsSemigroup _≡_ _*_ *-mono-< : _*_ Preserves₂ _<_ ⟶ _<_ ⟶ _<_ *-monoˡ-< : (_* suc n) Preserves _<_ ⟶ _<_ *-monoʳ-< : (suc n *_) Preserves _<_ ⟶ _<_ *-cancelˡ-≡ : suc k * i ≡ suc k * j → i ≡ j ^-distribˡ-+-* : m ^ (n + p) ≡ m ^ n * m ^ p i^j≡0⇒i≡0 : i ^ j ≡ 0 → i ≡ 0 i^j≡1⇒j≡0∨i≡1 : i ^ j ≡ 1 → j ≡ 0 ⊎ i ≡ 1 ⊔-assoc : Associative _⊔_ ⊔-comm : Commutative _⊔_ ⊔-idem : Idempotent _⊔_ ⊔-identityˡ : LeftIdentity 0 _⊔_ ⊔-identityʳ : RightIdentity 0 _⊔_ ⊔-identity : Identity 0 _⊔_ ⊓-assoc : Associative _⊓_ ⊓-comm : Commutative _⊓_ ⊓-idem : Idempotent _⊓_ ⊓-zeroˡ : LeftZero 0 _⊓_ ⊓-zeroʳ : RightZero 0 _⊓_ ⊓-zero : Zero 0 _⊓_ ⊓-distribʳ-⊔ : _⊓_ DistributesOverʳ _⊔_ ⊓-distribˡ-⊔ : _⊓_ DistributesOverˡ _⊔_ ⊔-abs-⊓ : _⊔_ Absorbs _⊓_ ⊓-abs-⊔ : _⊓_ Absorbs _⊔_ m⊓n≤n : m ⊓ n ≤ n m≤m⊔n : m ≤ m ⊔ n m⊔n≤m+n : m ⊔ n ≤ m + n m⊓n≤m+n : m ⊓ n ≤ m + n m⊓n≤m⊔n : m ⊔ n ≤ m ⊔ n ⊔-mono-≤ : _⊔_ Preserves₂ _≤_ ⟶ _≤_ ⟶ _≤_ ⊔-mono-< : _⊔_ Preserves₂ _<_ ⟶ _<_ ⟶ _<_ ⊓-mono-≤ : _⊓_ Preserves₂ _≤_ ⟶ _≤_ ⟶ _≤_ ⊓-mono-< : _⊓_ Preserves₂ _<_ ⟶ _<_ ⟶ _<_ +-distribˡ-⊔ : _+_ DistributesOverˡ _⊔_ +-distribʳ-⊔ : _+_ DistributesOverʳ _⊔_ +-distrib-⊔ : _+_ DistributesOver _⊔_ +-distribˡ-⊓ : _+_ DistributesOverˡ _⊓_ +-distribʳ-⊓ : _+_ DistributesOverʳ _⊓_ +-distrib-⊓ : _+_ DistributesOver _⊓_ ⊔-isSemigroup : IsSemigroup _≡_ _⊔_ ⊓-isSemigroup : IsSemigroup _≡_ _⊓_ ⊓-⊔-isLattice : IsLattice _≡_ _⊓_ _⊔_ ∸-distribʳ-⊔ : _∸_ DistributesOverʳ _⊔_ ∸-distribʳ-⊓ : _∸_ DistributesOverʳ _⊓_ +-∸-comm : o ≤ m → (m + n) ∸ o ≡ (m ∸ o) + n
- Added decidability relation to
Data.Nat.GCD
gcd? : (m n d : ℕ) → Dec (GCD m n d)
- Added “not-divisible-by” relation to
Data.Nat.Divisibility
m ∤ n = ¬ (m ∣ n)
- Added proofs to
Data.Nat.Divisibility
∣-reflexive : _≡_ ⇒ _∣_ ∣-refl : Reflexive _∣_ ∣-trans : Transitive _∣_ ∣-antisym : Antisymmetric _≡_ _∣_ ∣-isPreorder : IsPreorder _≡_ _∣_ ∣-isPartialOrder : IsPartialOrder _≡_ _∣_ n∣n : n ∣ n ∣m∸n∣n⇒∣m : n ≤ m → i ∣ m ∸ n → i ∣ n → i ∣ m
- Added proofs to
Data.Nat.GeneralisedArithmetic
:fold-+ : fold z s (m + n) ≡ fold (fold z s n) s m fold-k : fold k (s ∘′_) m z ≡ fold (k z) s m fold-* : fold z s (m * n) ≡ fold z (fold id (s ∘_) n) m fold-pull : fold p s m ≡ g (fold z s m) p id-is-fold : fold zero suc m ≡ m +-is-fold : fold n suc m ≡ m + n *-is-fold : fold zero (n +_) m ≡ m * n ^-is-fold : fold 1 (m *_) n ≡ m ^ n *+-is-fold : fold p (n +_) m ≡ m * n + p ^*-is-fold : fold p (m *_) n ≡ m ^ n * p
- Added syntax for existential quantifiers in
Data.Product
:∃-syntax (λ x → B) = ∃[ x ] B ∄-syntax (λ x → B) = ∄[ x ] B
- A new module
Data.Rational.Properties
has been added, containing proofs:≤-reflexive : _≡_ ⇒ _≤_ ≤-refl : Reflexive _≤_ ≤-trans : Transitive _≤_ ≤-antisym : Antisymmetric _≡_ _≤_ ≤-total : Total _≤_ ≤-isPreorder : IsPreorder _≡_ _≤_ ≤-isPartialOrder : IsPartialOrder _≡_ _≤_ ≤-isTotalOrder : IsTotalOrder _≡_ _≤_ ≤-isDecTotalOrder : IsDecTotalOrder _≡_ _≤_
- Added proofs to
Data.Sign.Properties
:opposite-cong : opposite s ≡ opposite t → s ≡ t *-identityˡ : LeftIdentity + _*_ *-identityʳ : RightIdentity + _*_ *-identity : Identity + _*_ *-comm : Commutative _*_ *-assoc : Associative _*_ cancel-*-left : LeftCancellative _*_ *-cancellative : Cancellative _*_ s*s≡+ : s * s ≡ +
- Added definitions to
Data.Sum
:From-inj₁ : ∀ {a b} {A : Set a} {B : Set b} → A ⊎ B → Set a from-inj₁ : ∀ {a b} {A : Set a} {B : Set b} (x : A ⊎ B) → From-inj₁ x From-inj₂ : ∀ {a b} {A : Set a} {B : Set b} → A ⊎ B → Set b from-inj₂ : ∀ {a b} {A : Set a} {B : Set b} (x : A ⊎ B) → From-inj₂ x
- Added a functor encapsulating
map
inData.Vec
:functor = record { _<$>_ = map}
- Added proofs to
Data.Vec.Equality
to-≅ : xs ≈ ys → xs ≅ ys xs++[]≈xs : xs ++ [] ≈ xs xs++[]≅xs : xs ++ [] ≅ xs
- Added proofs to
Data.Vec.Properties
lookup-map : lookup i (map f xs) ≡ f (lookup i xs) lookup-functor-morphism : Morphism functor IdentityFunctor map-replicate : map f (replicate x) ≡ replicate (f x) ⊛-is-zipWith : fs ⊛ xs ≡ zipWith _$_ fs xs map-is-⊛ : map f xs ≡ replicate f ⊛ xs zipWith-is-⊛ : zipWith f xs ys ≡ replicate f ⊛ xs ⊛ ys zipWith-replicate₁ : zipWith _⊕_ (replicate x) ys ≡ map (x ⊕_) ys zipWith-replicate₂ : zipWith _⊕_ xs (replicate y) ≡ map (_⊕ y) xs zipWith-map₁ : zipWith _⊕_ (map f xs) ys ≡ zipWith (λ x y → f x ⊕ y) xs ys zipWith-map₂ : zipWith _⊕_ xs (map f ys) ≡ zipWith (λ x y → x ⊕ f y) xs ys
- Added proofs to
Data.Vec.All.Properties
All-++⁺ : All P xs → All P ys → All P (xs ++ ys) All-++ˡ⁻ : All P (xs ++ ys) → All P xs All-++ʳ⁻ : All P (xs ++ ys) → All P ys All-++⁻ : All P (xs ++ ys) → All P xs × All P ys All₂-++⁺ : All₂ _~_ ws xs → All₂ _~_ ys zs → All₂ _~_ (ws ++ ys) (xs ++ zs) All₂-++ˡ⁻ : All₂ _~_ (ws ++ ys) (xs ++ zs) → All₂ _~_ ws xs All₂-++ʳ⁻ : All₂ _~_ (ws ++ ys) (xs ++ zs) → All₂ _~_ ys zs All₂-++⁻ : All₂ _~_ (ws ++ ys) (xs ++ zs) → All₂ _~_ ws xs × All₂ _~_ ys zs All-concat⁺ : All (All P) xss → All P (concat xss) All-concat⁻ : All P (concat xss) → All (All P) xss All₂-concat⁺ : All₂ (All₂ _~_) xss yss → All₂ _~_ (concat xss) (concat yss) All₂-concat⁻ : All₂ _~_ (concat xss) (concat yss) → All₂ (All₂ _~_) xss yss
- Added non-dependant versions of the application combinators in
Function
for use cases where the most general one leads to unsolved meta variables:_$′_ : (A → B) → (A → B) _$!′_ : (A → B) → (A → B)
- Added proofs to
Relation.Binary.Consequences
P-resp⟶¬P-resp : Symmetric _≈_ → P Respects _≈_ → (¬_ ∘ P) Respects _≈_
- Added conversion lemmas to
Relation.Binary.HeterogeneousEquality
≅-to-type-≡ : {x : A} {y : B} → x ≅ y → A ≡ B ≅-to-subst-≡ : (p : x ≅ y) → subst (λ x → x) (≅-to-type-≡ p) x ≡ y


Student at the University of Connecticut
Pursuing a B.S. in Computer Science with a concentration in Software Design and Development.
A program to modify a company's database. Multiple tables were created with integrity and foreign key constraints. This program can insert into, update, and delete from these tables.
Python
SQL
A graphic user interface for drawing different shapes. They can be drawn, resized, moved around, grouped, and deleted from the window. Supports undo and redo operations.
C++
Allegro Library
A data structure representing a polygon. Supports operations to determine aspects of any given polygon, comprised of a set of points or line segments. Operations include getting the bounding box of the shape, determining if a point lies inside it, determing if two polygons intersect, and more.
C++
A program that simulates an ecosystem. Different classes represent different organisms. Organisms have set schedules for eating, working, and hunting prey.
C++
An iOS app for tracking bills and votes in Congress, past bills and votes from the current Congress or previous ones, and current and past members of Congress. Congressional records can also be accessed, as well as other congressional documents. Data was scraped from government websites or queried from private or government APIs.
Objective-C
Swift
Chore Managing App
An iOS app for assigning chores to kids. Separate login for kids and parents, each chore had an assigned point value.
Objective-C
PHP
SQL
C
C++
Objective-C
Swift
Python
Java
HTML
CSS
PHP
SQL
Xcode
Visual Studio
Microsoft Office
Linux
Git


Controls
Mouse
Press any button and move the mouse over the scene.


You discovered the W and Z bosons!
The weak interaction is a nuclear process that is responsible, among other things, for β (beta) decay the transformation of neutrons into protons. The weak force is mediated by two bosons called the W and the Z. The W comes in two types: W+ and W−. The Z is neutral and is sometimes represented as Z0.
The W and Z bosons are quite massive and so require powerful accelerators in order to be produced and studied. The Super Proton Synchrotron at CERN was the first machine capable of this, and the UA1 collaboration lead by Carlo Rubbia discovered both particles in 1983. Rubbia along with Simon Van der Meer, whose developments on the accelerator allowed such a machine to be built, were jointly awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1984.


My team and I, three young entrepreneurs from the Meltwater Entrepreneurial School of Technology (MEST), pitched our product to a panel of seasoned startup entrepreneurs and venture capitalist judges at a recent MEST sponsored event. The panel of judges included Amber Fowler of EchoVC, Nik Fasting founder, CEO and CTO of Syncano and Jorn Lyseggen founder and CEO of Meltwater. We received great feedback and we were encouraged to complete the journey we had started four months prior. Our startup journey is just beginning; three ambitious and determined entrepreneurs about to set sail from the shores of Africa with a globally relevant e-commerce tool
Our company’s product Cocktail Insights, is designed to enable businesses (with a focus on eCommerce businesses and merchants) to measure and maximize the returns of their social media efforts. Businesses leverage on social media to engage their audience and market their services or products. Most often than not, they find it difficult to answer questions such as:
- How much revenue is generated by a specific post or campaign?
- What is the disparity between the demography of engaging audiences on the various social Channels and actual customers making purchases?
- How much revenue is generated by campaigns and posts?
- Which social media platform is the best performing channel?
- Which audience group should be targeted with campaigns?
- What type of content drives engagement and conversion?
We believe that by providing valuable insights to the questions above, we can help eCommerce businesses and merchants improve their social media efforts, maximize their returns and grow their business.
We recognize that building a product and launching a startup is an ongoing journey. We had to work hard and smart to produce a product that meets the ever evolving needs of innovative e-commerce businesses and merchants. We poured hours into developing, testing and modifying our product. After six weeks of development, our MVP was ready. Cocktail Insights has joined the African armada of startups, it was poised and ready to conquer its own share of the social media analytics and attribution market.
Wait…there was one more thing to do. Our MVP was ready, and the next thing to do was to acquire beta testers. We created a landing page and used social media to market it organically. We also researched on platforms we could leverage on to build our email list; we found BetaList. We did not want to spend money on something that did not work, so we decided to use the free listings of BetaList just to test it and measure its impact. Cocktail Insights was publish on BetaList on 26th March, 2016. Within 3 days we had 175 unique sessions from Betalist and 83 sign ups, that is a conversion rate of 47%. That is impressive for a free listing. Our email list is still growing and we are preparing to launch our beta in April, 2016.
We know there will always be challenges and we would just have to find a way through it all. This time, the solution to our problem was BetaList, tomorrow it would be something else. After all, “when there is a will, there is a way”. We do not know what lies ahead, but you can only know what the future holds if you march bravely into it. Join us, as we sail into the future, a lot of Cocktail Insights would be served.
"We must free ourselves of the hope that the sea will ever rest. We must learn to sail in high winds.-Aristotle Onassis"


Mushrooms - P. tampanensis
T+0:00 – I start munching, using orange juice to mask the not entirely-unpleasant taste; M and I have decided we will chew them in our mouth for a few minutes until it turns to a paste before we swallow. M is in the same room; he’s occupied in some way—that I can’t recall—that is causing him to delay dosing. I make a note that the truffles are cracker-dry compared to how they were the night I began drying them.
T+0:05 – M starts to munch. I’ve already got about 9/10ths of mine swallowed.
T+0:20 – M has finished his, and he’s loaded a bowl of cannabis. I’m starting to feel something by now, but I can’t place my finger on what it is; perhaps just placebo effects kicking in?
T+0:40 – I’m tripping, and my eyes are mildly dilated (they never get dilated when I trip—it’s weird). M is starting to feel something. His eyes are definitely dilated, so we’re wondering why he’s not starting to trip yet.
T+0:90 – Okay, M and I have started to peak. Visuals out the hoohaw. We decide to go outside and eat some kiwi because I’m feeling tired: M says kiwi and being outside will give us energy. The kiwi is amazing, but being outside has completely engulfed me at this point. I’m in a very dreamy state. Then I remember reading a trip report, of P. tampanensis, where the guy started seeing mushroom men crawling into his yard from under the fence. For some reason, this caused me to “notice” the horde of little green gnomes, only about a foot tall (as if physical measurements had meaning at this point), playing in my friend’s backyard. They were running about like a group of little kids with a lot of energy.
Time is no longer perceivable at this point.
M and I migrated from outside to the house and back several times over the next 10 minutes. At one point, we were in his kitchen doing our best to draw. M’s wasn’t half bad, but mine looked like a work of Picasso. So that’s how I signed it. Eventually, we found ourselves outside again. I was enjoying some fruit punch-type drink, and perhaps because of the kiwi I had earlier, it tasted very tart and sour, yet incredible and delicious also. I offered M a taste, and he was amazed with it as well.
It was getting cold at this point so we went to the door and twisted the knob. Nothing; twisting it the wrong way? Other way… still nothing. “OH SHIT!” we thought to ourselves. “Did we just lock ourselves out, right after the peak began?” We looked at each other, taking note of the growing panic accumulating on one another’s face. “Don’t even, dude… don’t even go into a bad trip. It’s gonna be fine,” M said to comfort me (and himself, as well, I’m sure), “I’m pretty sure the front door is unlocked,” he said confidently.
We trudged around the side of the house, a place I’ve never been before. My mind was racing with all kinds of crazy thoughts as the peak was building momentum. The setting of the neighborhood at this point seemed very unfamiliar like I had never been there before.
Up to the door. It’s locked too! We have locked ourselves out of the house just after starting to peak! One word to describe what we felt for the next moment can only be: PANIC. Not external, but internal. Emotionally.
As it began to seep in that we were indeed locked out, chaos began to ensue. What are we gonna do?!  “We’ve locked ourselves out of the house, we’re peaking on some truffles… it’ll be alright.”  Emergency rooms. Cops. Parents. I began to edge toward a bad trip.
But I wouldn’t let myself, or M. We were in this together, and there had to be a way out. “Let’s go around back and think for a second,” I declared.
So we went back around. Visuals were very apparent at this point, making critical thinking a hard task indeed. Then M remembered his neighbor had a key to the house for emergencies just like this. He was apprehensive. But who wouldn’t be? His pupils made him look like a cat on mescaline. His eyes had “trauma” written all over them. Any sane person would know he’s under the influence of something. “You can do it, man. Everything will be alright. Just go over there and tell her what happened—that you locked yourself out by accident—and you need the spare key,” I reassured him. He asked me where I wanted to go: with him; the front; or stay there in the back. Going with him would have been intense, interacting with sober people and all; going to the front would have exposed me to everyone like a fish display at Wal-Mart; but staying in the back would be crazy, all alone and such. “I’ll stay here,” I muttered before I could stop myself. Great.
Moments after M left for the neighbor, terror set in. What had just happened began to sink in: we were locked out of the house, tripping our gourds off. Where had M gone? It’s already been a while, I kept telling myself. Did something happen to him? Then recollections of reports of trips-gone-bad revisited me. I thought for sure he had wandered off, and now he’s halfway to the other side of town. I started to panic and walk to the other side of the house.
I looked around. “M?!” I whispered helplessly. Then after what seemed like ages, but at the same time only seconds, out from nowhere he popped out at me. By the expression on his face I knew he didn’t have the key, but I was so happy to see him in good condition it didn’t phase me.
 Sounds were all around us, from people working, to the garbage truck, to dogs barking. But M’s truck was a safe haven, an antidote for my paranoia. M looked at me and said, “We’re going to spend an eternity in this truck… you know that right?” I agreed; I knew we were in for a long ride. I stated that whatever was to happen in the next few hours, I’d have more respect for myself when it was all over.
It turned out we didn’t spend an eternity in the truck. A few moments later we became restless, and we noticed that one of the windowpanes was knocked out of the garage door. Was it a light at the end of the tunnel? I boosted M through the window. I seriously felt like I was a robber breaking into a house. Paranoia began to revisit me. Then the garage door came up, and I felt relief. We darted to the doorway into the house. But it too was locked!
Oh well, at least we could wait the trip out in the garage as opposed to a damned truck. We found some seats, and tried to enjoy the trip. The aforementioned garbage truck was right outside at this point, gathering M’s trash. It was making all kinds of weird diesel truck noises before my mind perceived it as some sort of future android coming to arrest us for altering our consciousnesses. (Ever see that movie, Equilibrium?) But it was interesting. I tried to imagine what the garbage men thought of our absurd psilocybin-induced conversation.
We noticed an attic-door on the ceiling of the garage, so we opened it up and climbed up inside. It was pitch black and I was having intense visuals. There was insulation everywhere and one of us joked that it was asbestos or something. We sat in the doorway for some time, thinking to ourselves and each other.
 The realization was immensely intense and mildly disturbing, like some twist ending to a book that catches you off-guard, thinking, 'I never would've thought this is how it ends.'
I told M about my realization and he chuckled.  I noted that I understood why they call these Philosopher’s Stones, and M agreed. We eventually found a light, and that brought us up considerably. We were beginning to enjoy being locked out.
Since this part of the trip--while we were in the attic--was so philosophical, it’s very hard to put into words. I, in all seriousness, lived an eternity (being God and all) while we were up in that attic. I’m still not certain, but others have told me (based on what I have told them) I tasted ego death in that attic. Looking back, having tripped once more since then, I agree. There were times where the physical realm fused into the metaphysical realm. I remember M and I referring to what was happening as “This.” because neither of us could conjure up the words to describe what we were both experiencing. Everything began to melt together: I could no longer differentiate between myself, my thoughts, M, the content of my visual field, or other perceptions I had. I was simply experiencing *myself*, because indeed I was everything.
M noted that the manner in which we were conducting ourselves at this point (i.e., two people tripping on mushrooms, sitting around talking while peaking) was how the Native Americans have been doing it for ages. I felt good when I acknowledged that.
The peak began to fade. We agreed that the situation we had been dealt was exactly the type of situation that has a potential to cause train-wrecking bad trips, and that we had held it together pretty well. I think we both gained another level of respect for ourselves and each other during this part of the trip.
We eventually decided to go see if M’s neighbor was home yet, so we could get the key. I wasn’t too worried anymore about being locked out at this point, but as soon as I saw M running back with the key I felt ecstasy. Absolutely one of the best feelings I’ve ever felt; ‘infinitely-intense relief’ can only describe it. We were finally inside, *just after* we began coming down from the peak, and I found that odd.
We felt like lab rats being locked up our whole lives and then being set free in the wild. There was so much we wanted to do--smoke some bowls, listen to some music, use the restroom, etc.--we really couldn’t decide on what. Once the realization that we were no longer locked outside set in, we swear we began to peak once more! It’s like the universe was making up for locking us outside and was gonna give us another peak as compensation or something.
We smoked a lot of pot and watched a Hunter S. Thompson documentary until the meaning of time came back to us. Probably the best trip I've had thus far. Being locked out of the house while peaking should have put us into a bad trip (and it almost did a few times), but instead we turned lemons into lemonade and now my friend and I are a lot closer and have more respect for one another and ourselves than we did before.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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In the beginner's mind, there are many possibilities. In the expert's there are few.
Shunryu Suzuki
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| Month | Days |
|---|---|
| January | 31 |
| February | 28 (usually) |
| March | 31 |
| April | 30 |
| May | 30 |


Hello we are Catherine and Ray Browers. We are the owners of Stoney Grove Farm. We handle apple and maple cider syrup, fresh eggs from our free ranged chickens, grass fed all natural beef, and most importantly, our raw and unfiltered honey.
Down Below we have provided some information about two of our collaboration partners. Click on the link to check out more on their Facebook account.
Phone +1<PHONE_NUMBER>
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Address: 15300 100th Avenue Rodney, Michigan
Facebook: Stoney Grove Farms
They handle raw cattle, goats, eggs, and beekeeping
They are mostly a cattle based business, but we do all collaborate with this business for our syrup.
Pratt Family FarmsLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Possimus aut mollitia eum ipsum fugiat odio officiis odit.


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Under the general permission available, the following categories can freely purchase immovable property in India:
i) Non-Resident Indian (NRI) — that is a citizen of India resident outside India.
ii) Person of Indian Origin (PIO) — that is an individual
(not being a citizen of Pakistan or Bangladesh or Sri Lanka or Afghanistan or China or Iran or Nepal or Bhutan), who a. at any time, held Indian passport, or b. who or his/her father or grandfather was a citizen of India by virtue of the Constitution of India or the Citizenship Act, 1955 (57 of 1955).
The general permission, however, covers only purchase of residential and commercial property and not for purchase of agricultural land/plantation property/farm house in India. There are no restrictions on the number of residential/commercial properties that can be purchased.
A foreign company which has established a branch office or other place of business in India, can acquire any immovable property in India, which is necessary for or incidental to carrying on such activity. The payment for acquiring such a property should be made by way of foreign inward remittance through proper banking channel. On winding up of the business, the sale proceeds of such property can be repatriated only with the prior approval of Reserve Bank.
However, if the foreign company has established a liaison office, it cannot acquire immovable property. In such cases, liaison offices can take property by way of lease not exceeding five years.
i) a person resident in India or
ii) an NRI or
iii) a PIO
However, the property can only be commercial or residential. Agricultural land/plantation property/farm house in India cannot be acquired by way of gift. (b) A foreign national of non-Indian origin resident outside India cannot acquire any immovable property in India through a gift.
NRI can sell property in India to:
i) a person resident in India or
ii) an NRI or
iii) a PIO
(b) PIO can sell property in India to
i) a person resident in India.
ii) an NRI or
iii) a PIO — with the prior approval of the Reserve Bank of India
(c) Foreign national of non-Indian origin including a citizen of Pakistan or Bangaladesh or Sri Lanka or Afghanistan or China or Iran or Nepal or Bhutan can sell property in India with prior approval of the Reserve Bank of India to:
i) a person resident in India
ii) an NRI
iii)a PIO.
a) NRI/PIO may sell agricultural land/ plantation property/farm house to a person resident in India who is a citizen of India.
(b) Foreign national of non-Indian origin resident outside India would need prior approval of the Reserve Bank of India to sell agricultural land/plantation property/farm house
Transfer by gift.
non-resident can gift his residential/commercial property.
(a) NRI/PIO may gift residential/commercial property to
i) a person resident in India or
ii) an NRI or
iii)a PIO.
(b) a foreign national of non-Indian origin needs prior approval of the Reserve Bank of India.
(a) NRI/PIO can gift but only to a person resident in India who is a citizen of India.
(b) foreign national of non-Indian origin needs prior approval of the Reserve Bank of India.
i) NRI/PIO can mortgage to:
(a) an authorised dealer/housing finance institution in India without the approval of the Reserve Bank of India.
(b) a party abroad with prior approval of the Reserve Bank of India.
ii) a foreign national of non-Indian origin can mortgage only with prior approval of the Reserve Bank of India.
iii) a foreign company which has established a branch office or other place of business in accordance with FERA/FEMA regulations has general permission to mortgage property with an authorized dealer in India.
Payment can be made out of
(a) funds remitted to India through normal banking channels
(b) funds held in NRE/FCNR (B)/NRO account maintained in India
No payment can be made either by traveller’s cheque or by foreign currency notes. No payment can be made outside India.
NRI/PIO can rent out the property without the approval of the RBI. Rent received can be credited to NRO/NRE account or remitted abroad. Powers have been delegated to the Authorised Dealers to allow repatriation of current income like rent, dividend, pension, interest, etc. of NRIs/PIO who do not maintain an NRO account in India based on an appropriate certification by a chartered accountant, certifying that the amount proposed to be remitted is eligible for remittance and that applicable taxes have been paid/provided for.
The sale proceeds can be credited to NRO account.
A person resident in India who is a citizen of Pakistan or Bangladesh or Sri Lanka or Afghanistan or China or Iran or Nepal or Bhutan is governed by the provisions of the Foreign Exchange Management (Acquisition and Transfer of Immovable Property in India) Regulations, 2000. He would require prior approval of the RBI for acquisition and transfer of immovable property in India even though he is resident in India. Such requests are considered by the RBI in consultation with the Government in India.
Foreign nationals of non-Indian origin resident outside India are not permitted to acquire any immovable property in India unless such property is acquired by way of inheritance from a person who was resident in India. However, they can acquire or transfer immovable property in India, on lease, not exceeding five years without the prior permission of the Reserve Bank.
Foreign Nationals of non-Indian origin, other than a citizen of Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Afghanistan, China, Iran, Nepal or Bhutan, can acquire immovable property in India on becoming resident in India in terms of Section 2(v) of the Foreign Exchange Management Act, 1999. In this connection, he has to satisfy the condition of period of stay. The type of visa granted should clearly indicate the intention to stay in India for an uncertain period to determine his residential status in terms of section 2(v) FEMA, 1999. (Press Release dated February 1, 2009 issued by Government of India is enclosed as Annex-1).
Foreign nationals of non-Indian origin who have acquired immovable property in India by way of inheritance with the specific approval of the Reserve Bank or have purchased the immovable property with the specific approval of the Reserve Bank cannot transfer such property without the prior permission of the Reserve Bank.
The relevant regulations covering the transactions in immovable property have been notified vide RBI Notification No. FEMA 21/2000-RB dated May 3, 2000 and this basic notification has been subsequently amended by the notifications detailed below:
i) Notification No.FEMA 64/2002-RB dated June 29, 2002;
ii) Notification No.FEMA 65/2002-RB dated June 29, 2002;
iii) Notification No.FEMA 93/2003-RB dated June 9, 2003;
iv) Notification No. FEMA 146/2006-RB dated February 10, 2006 read with A.P.(DIR Series) Circular No. 5 dated 16.8.2006; and
v) Notification No. FEMA 200/2009-RB dated October 5, 2009


For this occasion we were tasked with designing a brand for Harmonyx, a local spa center.
We started from scratch. The illustrations had to be made with vectors to keep a feeling of simplicity. We had a specific goal in mind. Our customers agreed with us that we achieved it.
Let’s go on an adventure together! Are you interested in a collaboration,
partnership or do you just want to come by and say hello?


[1]
very smooth OS; Vendors not prepared
[2]
perfect for business users; fantastic graphics and superior programming


PKCS7_verify, PKCS7_get0_signers - verify a PKCS#7 signedData structure
#include <openssl/pkcs7.h>
int PKCS7_verify(PKCS7 *p7, STACK_OF(X509) *certs, X509_STORE *store,
BIO *indata, BIO *out, int flags);
STACK_OF(X509) *PKCS7_get0_signers(PKCS7 *p7, STACK_OF(X509) *certs, int flags);
PKCS7_verify() is very similar to CMS_verify(3). It verifies a PKCS#7 signedData structure given in p7. The optional certs parameter refers to a set of certificates in which to search for signer's certificates. p7 may contain extra untrusted CA certificates that may be used for chain building as well as CRLs that may be used for certificate validation. store may be NULL or point to the trusted certificate store to use for chain verification. indata refers to the signed data if the content is detached from p7. Otherwise indata should be NULL, and then the signed data must be in p7. The content is written to the BIO out unless it is NULL. flags is an optional set of flags, which can be used to modify the operation.
PKCS7_get0_signers() retrieves the signer's certificates from p7, it does not check their validity or whether any signatures are valid. The certs and flags parameters have the same meanings as in PKCS7_verify().
Normally the verify process proceeds as follows.
Initially some sanity checks are performed on p7. The type of p7 must be SignedData. There must be at least one signature on the data and if the content is detached indata cannot be NULL. If the content is not detached and indata is not NULL then the structure has both embedded and external content. To treat this as an error, use the flag PKCS7_NO_DUAL_CONTENT. The default behavior allows this, for compatibility with older versions of OpenSSL.
An attempt is made to locate all the signer's certificates, first looking in the certs parameter (if it is not NULL). Then they are looked up in any certificates contained in the p7 structure unless PKCS7_NOINTERN is set. If any signer's certificates cannot be located the operation fails.
Each signer's certificate is chain verified using the smimesign purpose and using the trusted certificate store store if supplied. Any internal certificates in the message, which may have been added using PKCS7_add_certificate(3), are used as untrusted CAs unless PKCS7_NOCHAIN is set. If CRL checking is enabled in store and PKCS7_NOCRL is not set, any internal CRLs, which may have been added using PKCS7_add_crl(3), are used in addition to attempting to look them up in store. If store is not NULL and any chain verify fails an error code is returned.
Finally the signed content is read (and written to out unless it is NULL) and the signature is checked.
If all signatures verify correctly then the function is successful.
Any of the following flags (ored together) can be passed in the flags parameter to change the default verify behaviour. Only the flag PKCS7_NOINTERN is meaningful to PKCS7_get0_signers().
If PKCS7_NOINTERN is set the certificates in the message itself are not searched when locating the signer's certificates. This means that all the signer's certificates must be in the certs parameter.
If PKCS7_NOCRL is set and CRL checking is enabled in store then any CRLs in the message itself are ignored.
If the PKCS7_TEXT flag is set MIME headers for type text/plain
are deleted from the content. If the content is not of type text/plain
then an error is returned.
If PKCS7_NOVERIFY is set the signer's certificates are not chain verified.
If PKCS7_NOCHAIN is set then the certificates contained in the message are not used as untrusted CAs. This means that the whole verify chain (apart from the signer's certificates) must be contained in the trusted store.
If PKCS7_NOSIGS is set then the signatures on the data are not checked.
One application of PKCS7_NOINTERN is to only accept messages signed by a small number of certificates. The acceptable certificates would be passed in the certs parameter. In this case if the signer's certificate is not one of the certificates supplied in certs then the verify will fail because the signer cannot be found.
Care should be taken when modifying the default verify behaviour, for example setting PKCS7_NOVERIFY|PKCS7_NOSIGS
will totally disable all verification and any signed message will be considered valid. This combination is however useful if one merely wishes to write the content to out and its validity is not considered important.
Chain verification should arguably be performed using the signing time rather than the current time. However, since the signing time is supplied by the signer it cannot be trusted without additional evidence (such as a trusted timestamp).
PKCS7_verify() returns 1 for a successful verification and 0 if an error occurs.
PKCS7_get0_signers() returns all signers or NULL if an error occurred.
The error can be obtained from ERR_get_error(3).
The trusted certificate store is not searched for the signer's certificates. This is primarily due to the inadequacies of the current X509_STORE functionality.
The lack of single pass processing means that the signed content must all be held in memory if it is not detached.
CMS_verify(3), PKCS7_add_certificate(3), PKCS7_add_crl(3), ERR_get_error(3), PKCS7_sign(3)
Copyright 2002-2020 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the Apache License 2.0 (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html.


PART I. GENERAL PROVISIONS
§149A-1 Short title. This chapter may be cited as the "Hawaii Pesticides Law". [L 1972, c 58, pt of §1; ree L 1975, c 126, pt of §1]


| 012:051 Khan | : |
(The King) said (to the women): "What was your affair when you did seek to seduce Yusuf (Joseph)?" The women said: "Allah forbid! No evil know we against him!" The wife of Al-'Aziz said: "Now the truth is manifest (to all), it was I who sought to seduce him, and he is surely of the truthful." |
| 012:051 Maulana | : |
(The king) said: What was your affair when you sought to seduce Joseph? They said: Holy Allah! We knew of no evil on his part. The chief's wife said: Now has the truth become manifest. I sought to seduce him and he is surely of the truthful. |
| 012:051 Pickthal | : |
He (the king) (then sent for those women and) said: What happened when ye asked an evil act of Joseph? They answered: Allah Blameless! We know no evil of him. Said the wife of the ruler: Now the truth is out. I asked of him an evil act, and he is surely of the truthful. |
| 012:051 Rashad | : |
(The king) said (to the women), "What do you know about the incident when you tried to seduce Joseph?" They said, "GOD forbid; we did not know of anything evil committed by him." The wife of the governor said, "Now the truth has prevailed. I am the one who tried to seduce him, and he was the truthful one. |
| 012:051 Sarwar | : |
The King asked the women about their attempt to seduce Joseph. They replied, "God forbid! We do not know of any bad in Joseph." The wife of the King said, "Now the truth has come to light. It was I who tried to seduce Joseph. He is, certainly, a truthful man." |
| 012:051 Shakir | : |
He said: How was your affair when you sought Yusuf to yield himself (to you)? They said: Remote is Allah (from imperfection), we knew of no evil on his part. The chief's wife said: Now has the truth become established: I sought him to yield himself (to me), and he is most surely of the truthful ones. |
| 012:051 Sherali | : |
The King said to the women, 'What was the truth of that matter of yours when you sought to seduce Joseph against his will?' They said, 'He kept away from sin for fear of ALLAH - we have known no evil against him.' The wife of Aziz said, 'Now has the truth come to light. It was I who sought to seduce him against his will and surely, he is of the truthful.' |
| 012:051 Yusufali | : |
(The king) said (to the ladies): "What was your affair when ye did seek to seduce Joseph from his (true) self?" The ladies said: "Allah preserve us! no evil know we against him!" Said the 'Aziz's wife: "Now is the truth manifest (to all): it was I who sought to seduce him from his (true) self: He is indeed of those who are (ever) true (and virtuous). |
Concepts/Themes Covered: القصص والتاريخ > امرأة العزيز The Stories and the History>Al-Aziz Wife
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


PHOTOGRAPHY
Monuments, Buildings, and Other Structures
This video course introduces the photography of structures, including urban and rural buildings, monuments, and less traditional structures. Instruction includes the handling of equipment and methods used to capture building interiors and exteriors. Discussion includes the handling of distortion, varied light sources, and perspective.


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Jupyter Notebooks exploring empirical modeling and experimental design using Python.
Hello! I'm Dr. Charles Reid, a chemical engineer and professor of computer science and mathematics at South Seattle College. My research interests focus on data science for engineering applications, particularly computational engineering and the use of Python. My main ongoing research projects involve wireless communications, sensor networks, and data analysis.


User Interface & User Experience
Every aspect of client traffic and usage is important. We create clear
pathways to your site and simple traffic patterns within it.
Responsive Design
We designs let your business shine on every screen. No matter what
device is used, your site will run smoothly and appear correctly.
Quick Page Load Time
Visitors and search engines love a website because we focus on designs
that are quick and easy to load.
B2B Specific Elements
B2B websites are uniques specialized knowledge. we have a prercord for
making websites valuable resources lead generators.
Website Flow
Websites are designed to enhance your customer’s experience by using
clear, intuitive purchasing processes.
Easy Navigation
Ease of use helps any website increase sales. Designs focus on
creating easy navigation and flow between different products and categories.


China Express Branding
Village Green Records
Heat
Wait
Let It Riff
Mayor's Arts Award
Electronic Fieldtrips
DOMA Accessibility
Studio 165+
Postmodern Designers Infographic
Creative Crosswalks
Bias Report
Mural
Banned Books
Funcie
Illustration
Zine Ink
Voodoo Vintage
Gym App