module Abbrev
Calculates the set of unambiguous abbreviations for a given set of strings.
require 'abbrev' require 'pp' pp Abbrev.abbrev(['ruby']) #=> {"ruby"=>"ruby", "rub"=>"ruby", "ru"=>"ruby", "r"=>"ruby"} pp Abbrev.abbrev(%w{ ruby rules })
Generates:
{ "ruby" => "ruby", "rub" => "ruby", "rules" => "rules", "rule" => "rules", "rul" => "rules" }
It also provides an array core extension, Array#abbrev.
pp %w{ summer winter }.abbrev
Generates:
{ "summer" => "summer", "summe" => "summer", "summ" => "summer", "sum" => "summer", "su" => "summer", "s" => "summer", "winter" => "winter", "winte" => "winter", "wint" => "winter", "win" => "winter", "wi" => "winter", "w" => "winter" }
Public Class Methods
Given a set of strings, calculate the set of unambiguous abbreviations for those strings, and return a hash where the keys are all the possible abbreviations and the values are the full strings.
Thus, given words
is “car” and “cone”, the keys pointing to
“car” would be “ca” and “car”, while those pointing to “cone” would be
“co”, “con”, and “cone”.
require 'abbrev' Abbrev.abbrev(%w{ car cone }) #=> {"ca"=>"car", "con"=>"cone", "co"=>"cone", "car"=>"car", "cone"=>"cone"}
The optional pattern
parameter is a pattern or a string. Only
input strings that match the pattern or start with the string are included
in the output hash.
Abbrev.abbrev(%w{car box cone crab}, /b/) #=> {"box"=>"box", "bo"=>"box", "b"=>"box", "crab" => "crab"} Abbrev.abbrev(%w{car box cone}, 'ca') #=> {"car"=>"car", "ca"=>"car"}
# File lib/abbrev.rb, line 72 def abbrev(words, pattern = nil) table = {} seen = Hash.new(0) if pattern.is_a?(String) pattern = /\A#{Regexp.quote(pattern)}/ # regard as a prefix end words.each do |word| next if word.empty? word.size.downto(1) { |len| abbrev = word[0...len] next if pattern && pattern !~ abbrev case seen[abbrev] += 1 when 1 table[abbrev] = word when 2 table.delete(abbrev) else break end } end words.each do |word| next if pattern && pattern !~ word table[word] = word end table end
Private Instance Methods
Given a set of strings, calculate the set of unambiguous abbreviations for those strings, and return a hash where the keys are all the possible abbreviations and the values are the full strings.
Thus, given words
is “car” and “cone”, the keys pointing to
“car” would be “ca” and “car”, while those pointing to “cone” would be
“co”, “con”, and “cone”.
require 'abbrev' Abbrev.abbrev(%w{ car cone }) #=> {"ca"=>"car", "con"=>"cone", "co"=>"cone", "car"=>"car", "cone"=>"cone"}
The optional pattern
parameter is a pattern or a string. Only
input strings that match the pattern or start with the string are included
in the output hash.
Abbrev.abbrev(%w{car box cone crab}, /b/) #=> {"box"=>"box", "bo"=>"box", "b"=>"box", "crab" => "crab"} Abbrev.abbrev(%w{car box cone}, 'ca') #=> {"car"=>"car", "ca"=>"car"}
# File lib/abbrev.rb, line 72 def abbrev(words, pattern = nil) table = {} seen = Hash.new(0) if pattern.is_a?(String) pattern = /\A#{Regexp.quote(pattern)}/ # regard as a prefix end words.each do |word| next if word.empty? word.size.downto(1) { |len| abbrev = word[0...len] next if pattern && pattern !~ abbrev case seen[abbrev] += 1 when 1 table[abbrev] = word when 2 table.delete(abbrev) else break end } end words.each do |word| next if pattern && pattern !~ word table[word] = word end table end


| pmcmc {pomp} | R Documentation |
The Particle MCMC algorithm for estimating the parameters of a
partially-observed Markov process. Running pmcmc
causes a particle
random-walk Metropolis-Hastings Markov chain algorithm to run for the
specified number of proposals.
## S4 method for signature 'data.frame'
pmcmc(
data,
Nmcmc = 1,
proposal,
Np,
params,
rinit,
rprocess,
dmeasure,
dprior,
...,
verbose = getOption("verbose", FALSE)
)
## S4 method for signature 'pomp'
pmcmc(
data,
Nmcmc = 1,
proposal,
Np,
...,
verbose = getOption("verbose", FALSE)
)
## S4 method for signature 'pfilterd_pomp'
pmcmc(
data,
Nmcmc = 1,
proposal,
Np,
...,
verbose = getOption("verbose", FALSE)
)
## S4 method for signature 'pmcmcd_pomp'
pmcmc(data, Nmcmc, proposal, ..., verbose = getOption("verbose", FALSE))
data |
either a data frame holding the time series data,
or an object of class ‘pomp’,
i.e., the output of another pomp calculation.
Internally, |
Nmcmc |
The number of PMCMC iterations to perform. |
proposal |
optional function that draws from the proposal distribution. Currently, the proposal distribution must be symmetric for proper inference: it is the user's responsibility to ensure that it is. Several functions that construct appropriate proposal function are provided: see MCMC proposals for more information. |
Np |
the number of particles to use.
This may be specified as a single positive integer, in which case the same number of particles will be used at each timestep.
Alternatively, if one wishes the number of particles to vary across timesteps, one may specify length(time(object,t0=TRUE)) or as a function taking a positive integer argument.
In the latter case, |
params |
optional; named numeric vector of parameters.
This will be coerced internally to storage mode |
rinit |
simulator of the initial-state distribution.
This can be furnished either as a C snippet, an R function, or the name of a pre-compiled native routine available in a dynamically loaded library.
Setting |
rprocess |
simulator of the latent state process, specified using one of the rprocess plugins.
Setting |
dmeasure |
evaluator of the measurement model density, specified either as a C snippet, an R function, or the name of a pre-compiled native routine available in a dynamically loaded library.
Setting |
dprior |
optional; prior distribution density evaluator, specified either as a C snippet, an R function, or the name of a pre-compiled native routine available in a dynamically loaded library.
For more information, see prior specification.
Setting |
... |
additional arguments supply new or modify existing model characteristics or components.
See When named arguments not recognized by |
verbose |
logical; if |
An object of class ‘pmcmcd_pomp’.
The following can be applied to the output of a pmcmc
operation:
pmcmc
repeats the calculation, beginning with the last state
continue
continues the pmcmc
calculation
plot
produces a series of diagnostic plots
filter_traj
extracts a random sample from the smoothing distribution
traces
produces an mcmc
object, to which the various coda convergence diagnostics can be applied
To re-run a sequence of PMCMC
iterations, one can use the pmcmc
method on a ‘pmcmc’ object.
By default, the same parameters used for the original PMCMC run are re-used
(except for verbose
, the default of which is shown above). If one
does specify additional arguments, these will override the defaults.
Some Windows users report problems when using C snippets in parallel computations.
These appear to arise when the temporary files created during the C snippet compilation process are not handled properly by the operating system.
To circumvent this problem, use the cdir
and cfile
options to cause the C snippets to be written to a file of your choice, thus avoiding the use of temporary files altogether.
Edward L. Ionides, Aaron A. King, Sebastian Funk
C. Andrieu, A. Doucet, and R. Holenstein. Particle Markov chain Monte Carlo methods. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, Series B 72, 269–342, 2010.


LetterPic converts usernames into canvas based avatar pictures.
View it on github: jQuery LetterPic github page.
Define html-element with user name in title="John Doe"
attribute.
Then call .letterpic() on proper selector or image with your jquery selector.
title="Jon Snow"
. So it's looks same too.
data-userid=YourInternalUserId
attribute to element.data-userid="1"
value.
You could use letterpic to replace images with broken sources.
Don't forget to place user name to img title
attribute.
src="brokenImageUrl.jpg"
attribute.
By default letterpic uses gradients as background. It has 19 predefined gradient color scheme,
based on google material colors. You can change this scheme, just pass gradients
to options on init.
$(".letterpic").letterpic();
$(".letterpic").letterpic({
gradients: [
["#fff", "#333", "#000", "#777"],
["#aaafff", "#aaa777"],
["#dddfff", "#ddd333", "#ddd777"],
]
});
If you want to use solid color as background, you show pass fill: 'color'
parameter as option on init.
By default letterpic has predefined color scheme with 19 colors, based on google material styles.
You can change this scheme, just pass array of colors: ["#color1", "#color2", ...]
to options on init.
$(".letterpic").letterpic({ fill: 'color' });
$(".letterpic").letterpic({
fill: 'color',
colors: [ "#111", "#222", "#333", "#444", "#555" ]
});
Another possibility is to use image with fill: 'image'
parameter as option on init.
By default letterpic has few example background pattens from colourlovers.com.
You can change this scheme, just pass array of image: ["imageUrl1", "imageUrl2", ...]
to options on init.
Try to define custom fontColor: "#color"
and imageOverlayColor: "#rgbaColor"
to increase the contrast of final image.
$(".letterpic").letterpic({ fill: 'image' });
$(".letterpic").letterpic({
fill: 'image',
images: [
"https://image.freepik.com/free-vector/floral-background-with-watercolor-leaves_1085-886.jpg",
"https://image.freepik.com/free-vector/watercolor-feathers-background_23-2147607455.jpg",
"https://image.freepik.com/free-vector/octopus-pattern-design_1235-151.jpg"
],
fontColor: "#CCC",
imageOverlayColor: "rgba(0, 0, 0, .5)"
});
| Option | Default value | Possible values | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| fill | 'gradient' | 'color', 'gradient' or 'image' | Background drawing style. |
| colors | Array of 19 predifined colors. | Array of colors: ["#453445", "#546343", ...] | Color scheme for color background. It works only if 'fill': 'color' passed to options. |
| gradients | Array of 19 predifined gradients. | Array of array of colors: [["#111", "#222", ...], [["#444", "#555", "#000", ...], [["#453445", "#546343"], ...] |
Color scheme for gradient background. It works only if no 'fill' or 'fill': 'gradient' passed to options. |
| images | Array of 8 predifined images. | Array of image urls: ["http://url1", "/images/img2", ...] | Image array for image background. It works only if 'fill': 'image' passed to options. |
| imageOverlayColor | Transparent. | RGBa color with transparency, e.g. 'rgba(0,0,0,.5))' | Overlay color for 'fill': 'image'. Use it to increase the contrast of avatar. |
| font | 'Arial' | Font family name, e.g. 'Arial', 'Verdana', 'Tahomf' | Font family for avatar text. |
| fontColor | '#fff' | String with color, e.g. '#fff', '#000' and etc. | Font color for avatar text. |
| fontSize | .45 | Relative size of font, any decimal in range from 0 to 1 | Relative size of font for avatar text |


The Three Musketeers (1921)
Grade: 46
"The Three Musketeers" is a silent film starring Douglas Fairbanks Sr. Although it has the same elements of comedy, swashbuckling action and romance as the superior Richard Lester version from 1974, it is not nearly as good. It is also not as good as some other Fairbanks vehicles such as "The Mark of Zorro" and "The Thief of Bagdad", which were also action epics based on foreign language classics.
"The Three Musketeers" is based on the French novel by Alexandre Dumas. The King of France (Adolphe Menjou) is a weak-minded man manipulated by his sinister advisor Cardinal Richelieu (Nigel de Brulier). The Cardinal conspires against the Queen who opposes his influence. Fortunately for her, she is aided by the King's Musketeers, who have just welcomed young D'Artagnan (Fairbanks) into their ranks.
Fairbanks is truly a hammy actor. He is particularly fond of sweeping arm gestures. Still, over-acting is not necessarily bad acting, and he is fun to watch. One does gets the feeling that he is always playing the same character, whether he is dressed as Zorro, D'Artagnan, or the Thief. Although the setting changes with each film, Fairbank's character is always at the center of attention, and can do the impossible.
The problem with this film is that it lacks cohesion. While there is much action, it is often muddled, and it is tough to follow what is going on. The comic relief (e.g. a Musketeer is invited to dinner, and four show up, including a rotund one who looks like he could consume a whole hog by himself) does not come off.
"The Mark of Zorro", a Fairbanks film from the year before (1920) is a better film and a lot more fun. The major differences between the two is that the Zorro flick had more swordplay and a simpler story, unencumbered by the heavy plotting and the numerous supporting players that "The Three Musketeers" had. Sometimes more can be less.
By this way, this silent film was not the first adaptation of the French novel. According to the ever-useful www.imdb.com, there are four earlier versions, the first dating from 1911.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://members.tripod.com/~Brian_Koller/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


FAIL (the browser should render some flash content, not this).
CALL US NOW FOR QUESTIONS, CONCERNS OR ESTIMATES. WE WILL BE RIGHT HERE TO HELP YOU.
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Always giving our customers and future customers competetive prices, and why not the best prices in California.
We will send someone that will explain our procedures and give you differrent routes we could take when we perform the work.
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My name is Rodney J Carrier. I was born in upstate NY. My mother was a nurse and my father a corrections officer. I grew up living in the country where life was simple.
High school was difficult after many moves. I gained a GED after finishing 10th grade. Following this I entered the military as an avionics electronics technician. From there I married and entered college. I gained a degree in Nursing like my mother and have been helping people ever since.
Currently, I am serving the people of the Lakota in South Dakota as a registered nurse. Their is plenty of down time in this secluded place and I choose to learn a skill. To become great at web development.


The default setting for every single page element. Static elements aren't affected by the top, bottom, left, and right properties, and they appear in the order they are written in an html file.
Click the images at the left to play around with W3 School's positioning tutorial.
The position is relative to itself, you're telling the element to move up, down, left or right relative to where it would be positioned statically. Relative positioning is not only relative to where the element's default location, it's also relative to the div you are working in.
Absolute positioning puts the element wherever you want, regardless of the document window, div or block. Absolute positioning is a free agent, it can wander all over the page, it can even overlap other elements! Even though it can display an element over another, absolute positioning is not affected by other elements on the page.
Fixed positioning will stay in the same place no matter what. Even if you scroll down the screed, a fixed element will always appear at the exact same point in "fixed" relation to the browser window.
The image at the left may look a lot like "absolute positioning" but just imagine scrolling further down the page and the red square stays where it is, even sliding over other elements in the window.s


Lifestyle
Choose your next event
Picking your next race or event will keep you on track.
Setting a goal is a powerful thing. It can help to solidify your commitment to running and energize your training routine. Here are some upcoming local races to keep you motivated. Don't forget to add this new 'race goal' to your running log.
Upcoming races
Saturday, June 6, 2009: Wissiahickon Trail 10K, 5K Classic, Chestnut Hill, PA
Saturday, June 6, 2009: Scott Coffee Moorestown Rotary 8K Run, Moorestown, NJ
Sunday, July 12, 2009: Philadelphia Women's Triathlon, Philadelphia, PA
Sunday, July 27, 2009: New Jersey State Triathlon, Mercer County Park, NJ
Sunday, September 20, 2009: ING Philly Distance Run Half Marathon, Philadelphia, PA
2009 date to be determined: DQ Triathlon at Marlton Lakes, Marlton, NJ
2009 date to be determined: Miles for Smiles 5K Charity Run, Fort Washington, PA
2009 date to be determined: Run with the Dolphins 5K, Broomall, PA
2009 date to be determined: Skippack Lions 5K & 1 Mile Fun Run,Skippack, PA


The simpler fits_write_imghdr routine is equivalent to calling fits_write_grphdr with the default values of simple = TRUE, pcount = 0, gcount = 1, and extend = TRUE. The PCOUNT, GCOUNT and EXTEND keywords are not required in the primary header and are only written if pcount is not equal to zero, gcount is not equal to zero or one, and if extend is TRUE, respectively. When writing to an IMAGE extension, the SIMPLE and EXTEND parameters are ignored. It is recommended that fits_create_image or fits_create_tbl be used instead of these routines to write the required header keywords. The general fits_write_exthdr routine may be used to write the header of any conforming FITS extension.
int fits_write_imghdr / ffphps (fitsfile *fptr, int bitpix, int naxis, long *naxes, > int *status) int fits_write_imghdrll / ffphpsll (fitsfile *fptr, int bitpix, int naxis, LONGLONG *naxes, > int *status) int fits_write_grphdr / ffphpr (fitsfile *fptr, int simple, int bitpix, int naxis, long *naxes, LONGLONG pcount, LONGLONG gcount, int extend, > int *status) int fits_write_grphdrll / ffphprll (fitsfile *fptr, int simple, int bitpix, int naxis, LONGLONG *naxes, LONGLONG pcount, LONGLONG gcount, int extend, > int *status) int fits_write_exthdr /ffphext (fitsfile *fptr, char *xtension, int bitpix, int naxis, long *naxes, LONGLONG pcount, LONGLONG gcount, > int *status)
int fits_write_atblhdr / ffphtb (fitsfile *fptr, LONGLONG rowlen, LONGLONG nrows, int tfields, char **ttype, long *tbcol, char **tform, char **tunit, char *extname, > int *status)
int fits_write_btblhdr / ffphbn (fitsfile *fptr, LONGLONG nrows, int tfields, char **ttype, char **tform, char **tunit, char *extname, LONGLONG pcount, > int *status)
int fits_read_imghdr / ffghpr (fitsfile *fptr, int maxdim, > int *simple, int *bitpix, int *naxis, long *naxes, long *pcount, long *gcount, int *extend, int *status) int fits_read_imghdrll / ffghprll (fitsfile *fptr, int maxdim, > int *simple, int *bitpix, int *naxis, LONGLONG *naxes, long *pcount, long *gcount, int *extend, int *status) int fits_read_atblhdr / ffghtb (fitsfile *fptr,int maxdim, > long *rowlen, long *nrows, int *tfields, char **ttype, LONGLONG *tbcol, char **tform, char **tunit, char *extname, int *status) int fits_read_atblhdrll / ffghtbll (fitsfile *fptr,int maxdim, > LONGLONG *rowlen, LONGLONG *nrows, int *tfields, char **ttype, long *tbcol, char **tform, char **tunit, char *extname, int *status) int fits_read_btblhdr / ffghbn (fitsfile *fptr, int maxdim, > long *nrows, int *tfields, char **ttype, char **tform, char **tunit, char *extname, long *pcount, int *status) int fits_read_btblhdrll / ffghbnll (fitsfile *fptr, int maxdim, > LONGLONG *nrows, int *tfields, char **ttype, char **tform, char **tunit, char *extname, long *pcount, int *status)


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT PATNA CRIMINAL MISCELLANEOUS No. 25397 of 2019 Arising Out of PS. Case No.-45 Year-2019 Thana- BARUN District- Aurangabad ====================================================== PREM KUMAR aged about 24 years, Male, Son of Prayag Sharma Resident of Village- Kajma, P.S.- Jamhore, District- Aurangabad. ... ... Petitioner/s Versus The State of Bihar ... ... Opposite Party/s ====================================================== Appearance : For the Petitioner/s : Mr.Sanjay Kumar For the Opposite Party/s : Mr.Chandra Sen Prasad Singh ====================================================== CORAM: HONOURABLE MR. JUSTICE ARVIND SRIVASTAVA ORAL ORDER
2 19-04-2019 Heard learned counsels for the petitioner and the State.
Petitioner apprehends arrest in connection with Barun P.S. Case No. 45 of 2019 registered for the offence punishable under sections 379, 411, 420/34 of the Indian Penal Code, Sections 4/40 of the Bihar Minor Mineral Concession Rules and Section 15 of the Pollution Act.
Learned counsel appearing for the petitioner submits that petitioner has been falsely implicated in this case merely because he is driver of the vehicle in question. As a matter of fact, petitioner was engaged on remuneration only a week ago and carried out the instructions of the owner. Petitioner is a man of clean antecedent. Patna High Court CR. MISC. No. 25397 of 2019(2) dt.19-04-2019 2/2 Considering the facts and circumstances of the case and the submissions advanced on behalf of the parties, let the petitioner, above named, in the event of arrest or surrender within a period of four weeks from today, be released on bail on furnishing bail bonds of Rs. 10,000/- (ten thousand) with two sureties of the like amount each to the satisfaction of Chief Judicial Magistrate, Aurangabad in connection with Barun P.S. Case No. 45 of 2019 subject to the conditions laid down under section 438(2) Cr.P.C.
(Arvind Srivastava, J) mcv/-
U T


Here are some tutorials that can help you out if you are new to cryptocurrencies as Peercoin.
These tools provide statistics on the network, allow you to track payments or calculate mining returns.
Peercoin is a Proof-Of-Work/Proof of Stake hybrid coin. As there are now a lot of coins generated, the network is slowly switching to Proof-Of-Stake minting. Bitcoin ASIC hardware also works on the Peercoin network. With this, the increasing popularity of Peercoin, increased minting rate, and the decreasing return on mining, competition for blocks becomes fiercer. Even with powerful hardware it is difficult to mine alone. Mining pools combine the power of all participants to find block, and share the reward based on shares. Read the instructions of each pool carefully as connection protocols and software use can change between pools.
This is a list of pools dedicated for mining PPC:
One can also mine PPC via multicoin pools
Exchanges are the trading websites where you can buy or sell Peercoin. Be careful not to place large sums of Peercoin on exchanges without adequate security measures such as a good password and 2-factor authentication. Minting coins is also impossible on exchanges.
Buying with Fiat Money (e.g. Dollar or Euro):
Buying with cryptocurrency:
Use your peercoins for purchase and trade and make Peercoin commonly used world wide
Physical goods


CHEAP: Unbelievable! There’s $110 off Xiaomi’s new Mi Note 10 with a 108-megapixel camera
by Ivan MehtaEarlier this week, Xiaomi released its camera-centric Mi Note 10 smartphone with a 108-megapixel primary sensor. Apart from that, the phone has a Penta-camera setup on the rear, giving you versatile shooting options.
It’s the first commercial phone in the world with a 108-megapixel camera. And how exciting would it be if you could be one of the first to get your hands on a handset?. Lucky for you, Gearbest has a super deal. You can get the phone for just $499, down from $609, by using the coupon code GBMINOTE10.
Take a look at these specifications before you make the purchase:
Specifications
- Screen: 6.47-inch Super AMOLED full HD+ display
- Processor: Qualcomm Snapdragon 730G
- RAM: 68GB
- Rear camera: 108-megapixel primary sensor+ 20-megapixel wide-angle sensor + 12-megapixel telephoto sensor + 5-megapixel telephoto sensor + 2-megapixel macro sensor
- Front camera: 32-megapixel
- Internal storage: 128/256GB
- Battery: 5,260 mAh
- Software: MIUI 11 based on Android 10
The phone also has a humongous 5,60 mAh battery, that can last for more than a day.
Don’t wait long. Get the world’s first commercial phone with a 108-megapixel camera, the Mi Note 10, for just $499 ($110 off).
For more gear, gadget, and hardware news and reviews, follow Plugged on Twitter and Flipboard.
Price $ 499 ProductMi Note 10 by Xiaomi
Buy now


ssym: Fitting Semi-Parametric log-Symmetric Regression Models
Set of tools to fit a semi-parametric regression model suitable for analysis of data sets in which the response variable is continuous, strictly positive, asymmetric and possibly, censored. Under this setup, both the median and the skewness of the response variable distribution are explicitly modeled by using semi-parametric functions, whose non-parametric components may be approximated by natural cubic splines or P-splines. Supported distributions for the model error include log-normal, log-Student-t, log-power-exponential, log-hyperbolic, log-contaminated-normal, log-slash, Birnbaum-Saunders and Birnbaum-Saunders-t distributions.
| Version: |
1.5.7 |
| Depends: |
GIGrvg, numDeriv, normalp, Formula, survival |
| Imports: |
stats, grDevices, sandwich, graphics, methods, utils |
| Suggests: |
NISTnls, gam, sn, MASS |
| Published: |
2016-10-16 |
| Author: |
Luis Hernando Vanegas and Gilberto A. Paula |
| Maintainer: |
Luis Hernando Vanegas <hvanegasp at gmail.com> |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| CRAN checks: |
ssym results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ssym
to link to this page.


--- layout: default-data title: Goals custom_css: default breadcrumb: Goals ---
Goals are the big objective you would like to accomplish. Selecting a goal should be the first step in any adversary engagement operation. Once you have selected your goal, all other activities should be selected to drive progress towards that goal.
Goals in Engage can be Engagement Goals or Strategic Goals. Strategic Goals help you to focus on the steps you must complete before, during, and after an operation to ensure that your activities are aligned with your overall strategy. Strategic Goals ensure that your operations of today inform your operations of tomorrow. All Strategic Goals have an ID that starts with SGO. Engagement Goals help you to identify what actions you would like to take against your adversary and help you to drive progress towards that impact. All Engagement Goals have an ID that starts with EGO.
Check out each of the various goals below for an in-depth discussion on each specific goal.
| Name | Description | ID |
|---|---|---|
| {{ goal.name }} | {{ goal.description }} | {{ goal.id }} |
| Name | Description | ID |
|---|---|---|
| {{ goal.name }} | {{ goal.description }} | {{ goal.id }} |


I have great St. Paul pride, I’m born and raised in the Capital City. I went to college at Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa. I graduated in 2010 with a degree in Elementary Education. I then worked as a financial advisor at multiple financial institutions and the past year I worked in the private banking division at Wells Fargo in Minneapolis.
I live in St. Paul with my wife, our one year old son and our rescue dog. I love to stay active in my free time; walking/hiking with our dog and swimming on the masters team at Macalester College. I enjoy volunteering my time; I’m on the executive board at Park Square Theater in St. Paul and I was a member of the St. Paul Rotary Club for five years.
I look forward to working with a team to build web based applications to help clients achieve their business goals.


Atlantico Stock Photography Sessions
When I was assigned to develop the interface for the new Atlantico's web site, I made some photographic sessions trying to express exactly the experience of working there. In an envirnoment surrounded by technology, we have the human aspect which shapes relations and wellness inside company.
Althought the pics weren's used in the final launching version, I think they could make good photos for stock services. That's why I'm showing them here. What do you think?
To know more about my photographic work, visit my flick account: http://www.flickr.com/photos/falexvidal


---
layout: archive
title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive
permalink: 116395maths/38187abfbfa.html
---
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JSFrame.js examples
Focus and blur(lost focus) event handling
Click buttons below to focus on window.
Focus on Window-0
Focus on Window-1
Focus on Window-2
View source on GitHub


Click the button to get the entire height (vertically) and width (horizontally) of the div element with id="content".


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Professionalism in the Practice of Osteopathic Medicine
Knowledge of Ethics and Professionalism
Humanistic Behavior
Primacy of Patient need
Accountability and Duty in the Physician-Patient Relationship
Cultural Competency
Ethical Principles in Practice and Research
Informed consent for research
Privacy of patient data (HIPAA)
Roles of institutional review boards (IRBs)
Intervention analysis
intervention analysis; stopping analysis; safety monitoring
Regulatory issues
drug development, phases of approval; appropriateness of placebo;
appropriateness of randomized clinical trial; components of studies; ethics; scheduling;
off-label use
Other issues related to research ethics
Medical ethics and jurisprudence, include issues related to death and dying and
palliative care
Consent/informed consent to treatment, permission to treat (full disclosure, risks and
benefits, placebos, alternative therapies, conflict of interest, and vulnerable
populations)
Determination of medical decision-making capacity/informed refusal
Involuntary admission
Legal issues related to abuse (child, elder, and intimate partner)
child protective services, foster care, immunizations
legal requirements for reporting abuse or neglect/obligation to warn
Birth-related issues
Death and dying and palliative care
life support
advance directive, health care proxy, advance care planning
euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide
brain death/diagnosing brain death/diagnosing death
pronouncing death
organ donation
hospice
pain management, including ethical issues related to death and dying
information sharing, counseling families
psychosocial and spiritual counseling, fear and loneliness
Physician-patient relationship
(boundaries, confidentiality including HIPAA, privacy, truthtelling, other principles of medical ethics, eg, autonomy, justice, beneficence)
Impaired physician, including duty to report impaired physician
Negligence/malpractice, including duty to report negligence and malpractice
Physician misconduct, including duty to report physician misconduct
Referrals
Cultural issues not otherwise coded
Multiple Trauma (e.g. prioritization, blast injury involving more than one organ system)


algebra.module
#This file defines the typeclass semimodule R M
, which gives an R
-semimodule structure on the type M
, and similarly module R M
and vector_space R M
.
An additive commutative monoid M
is a semimodule over the semiring R
if there is a scalar multiplication •
(has_scalar.smul
) that satisfies the expected distributivity axioms for +
(in M
and R
) and *
(in R
).
To define a semimodule R M
instance, you first need instances for semiring R
and add_comm_monoid M
.
By splitting out these dependencies, we avoid instance loops and diamonds.
A module (typeclass module
) is a semimodule that additionally requires that R
is a ring and M
is a group.
A vector space (typeclass vector_space
) is a module that additionally requires that R
is a field.
All vector spaces are also modules, and all modules are also semimodules.
Let m
be an arbitrary type, e.g. fin n
, then the typical examples are:
m → ℕ
is an ℕ
-semimodule, m → ℤ
is a ℤ
-module and m → ℚ
is a ℚ
-vector space
(outside of type theory, these are known as ℕ^m
, ℤ^m
and ℚ^m
respectively).
These instances are defined in algebra.pi_instances
.
A (semi)ring is a (semi)module over itself, with •
defined as *
(this equality is stated by the simp
lemma smul_eq_mul
).
The file linear_algebra.basis
defines linear independence and bases for modules.
The file linear_algebra.dimension
defines the dimension of a vector space as the minimum cardinality of a basis.
The rank
of a linear map is defined as the dimension of its image.
Most definitions in this file are non-computable.
data.matrix.basic
#The type matrix m n α
contains rectangular, m
by n
arrays of elements of the type α
.
It is an alias for the type m → n → α
, under the assumptions [fintype m] [fintype n]
stating that m
and n
have finitely many elements.
A matrix type can be indexed over arbitrary fintype
s.
For example, the adjacency matrix of a graph could be indexed over the nodes in that graph.
If you want to specify the dimensions of a matrix as natural numbers m n : ℕ
, you can use fin m
and fin n
as index types.
A matrix is constructed by giving the map from indices to entries: (λ (i : m) (j : n), (_ : α)) : matrix m n α
.
For matrices indexed by natural numbers, you can also use the notation defined in data.matrix.notation
: ![![a, b, c], ![b, c, d]] : matrix (fin 2) (fin 3) α
.
To get an entry of the matrix M : matrix m n α
at row i : m
and column j : n
,
you can apply M
to the indices: M i j : α
.
Lemmas about the entries of a matrix typically end in _val
: add_val M N i j : (M + N) i j = M i j + N i j
.
Matrix multiplication and transpose have notation that is made available by the command open_locale matrix
.
The infix operator ⬝
stands for matrix.mul
,
and a postfix operator ᵀ
stands for matrix.transpose
.
When working with matrices, a vector means a function m → α
for an arbitrary fintype
m
.
These have a module (or vector space) structure defined in algebra.pi_instances
consisting of pointwise addition and multiplication.
The distinction between row and column vectors is only made by the choice of function.
For example, mul_vec M v
multiplies a matrix with a column vector v : m → α
and vec_mul v M
multiplies a row vector v : m → α
with a matrix.
If you use mul_vec
and vec_mul
a lot, you might want to consider using a linear map instead (see below).
Permutation matrices are defined in data.matrix.pequiv
.
The determinant of a matrix is defined in linear_algebra.determinant
.
The adjugate and for nonsingular matrices, the inverse is defined in linear_algebra.nonsingular_inverse
.
The type special_linear_group m R
is the group of m
by m
matrices with determinant 1
,
and is defined in linear_algebra.special_linear_group
.
linear_algebra.basic
#The type M →[R]ₗ M₂
, or linear_map R M M₂
, represents R
-linear maps from the R
-module M
to the R
-mdule M₂
.
These are defined by their action on elements of M
.
The type M ≃[R]ₗ M₂
, or linear_equiv R M M₂
, is the type of invertible R
-linear maps from M
to M₂
.
The equivalence between matrices and linear maps is formalised in linear_algebra.matrix
.
linear_equiv_matrix'
shows that matrix.mul_vec
is a linear equivalence between matrix m n R
and (n → R) →[R]ₗ (m → R)
.
In addition, linear_equiv_matrix
takes a basis ι
for M₁
and κ
for M₂
and gives the equivalence between R
-linear maps between M₁
and M₂
and matrix ι κ R
.
If you have an explicit basis for your maps, this equivalence allows you to do calculations such as getting the determinant.
The difference between matrices and linear maps is that matrices are in their essence an array of entries
(which incidentally allows actions such as matrix.mul_vec
),
while linear maps are in their essence an action on vectors
(which incidentally can be represented by a matrix if we have a finite basis).
If you want to do computations, a matrix is a better choice.
If you want to do proofs without computations, a linear map is a better choice.
The type general_linear_group R M
is the group of invertible R
-linear maps from M
to itself.
general_linear_equiv R M
is the equivalence between general_linear_group
and M ≃[R]ₗ M
.
special_linear_group.to_GL
is the embedding from the special linear group (of matrices) to the general linear group (of linear maps).
The dual space, consisting of linear maps M →[R]ₗ R
, is defined in linear_algebra.dual
.
linear_algebra.bilinear_form
#For an R
-module M
, the type bilin_form R M
is the type of maps M → M → R
that are linear in both arguments.
The equivalence between bilin_form R M
and maps M →ₗ[R] M →ₗ[R] R
that are linear in both arguments is called bilin_linear_map_equiv
.
A matrix M
corresponds to a bilinear form that maps vectors v
and w
to row v ⬝ M ⬝ col w
.
The equivalence between bilin_form R (n → R)
and matrix n n R
is called bilin_form_equiv_matrix
.
linear_algebra.sesquilinear_form
#For an R
-module M
and I : ring_anti_equiv R R
, the type sesq_form R M I
is the type of maps M → M → R
that are linear in the first argument and that in the second argument are antilinear with respect to an R
-antiautomorphism I
.
Antilinearity of f
with respect to a ring antiautomorphism I
means the following equations hold: f x (a • y) = I a * f x y
, I 1 = 1
, I (x + y) = I x + I y
and I (x * y) = I y * I x
.
linear_algebra.quadratic_form
#For an R
-module M
, the type quadratic_form R M
is the type of maps f : M → R
such that f (a • x) = a * a * f x
and λ x y, f (x + y) - f x - f y
is a bilinear map.
Up to a factor 2
, the theory of quadratic and bilinear forms is equivalent.
bilin_form.to_quadratic_form f
is the quadratic form given by λ x, f x x
.
quadratic_form.associated f
is the bilinear form given by λ x y, ⅟2 * (f (x + y) - f x - f y)
(if there is a multiplicative inverse of 2
).
quadratic_form.to_matrix
and matrix.to_quadratic_form
are the maps between quadratic forms and matrices.


IDBI Bank share price rises 7% on divestment of stake in asset mgmt biz
The share touched its 52-week high Rs 65.80 and 52-week low Rs 23.55 on 09 January, 2019 and 23 August, 2019, respectively.
IDBI Bank share price rose 7 percent intraday on November 19 after the company divested its stake in IDBI Asset Management to Muthoot Finance.
The company sold its stake in IDBI Asset Management (IAML) & IDBI MF Trustee Company (IMTL) to Muthoot Finance.
At 14:28 hrs IDBI Bank was quoting at Rs 34.15, up Rs 1.30, or 3.96 percent on the BSE.
The share touched its 52-week high of Rs 65.80 and its 52-week low of Rs 23.55 on 09 January 2019 and 23 August 2019, respectively.
Currently, it is trading 48.1 percent below its 52-week high and 45.01 percent above its 52-week low.Get access to India's fastest growing financial subscriptions service Moneycontrol Pro for as little as Rs 599 for first year. Use the code "GETPRO". Moneycontrol Pro offers you all the information you need for wealth creation including actionable investment ideas, independent research and insights & analysis For more information, check out the Moneycontrol website or mobile app.


About
This blog will hold records of my ethnographic study of a household, or more specifically, a home library in a one-bedroom flat near King's Cross, London.
The research question for the home ethnography assignment was originally “how digital technologies help us understand the meaning of home”, but I think it would be interesting to choose the private library/study as the field site. With the digitization of books, movies, and music albums, I’m curious about how people interact with digital media at home. If these forms of digital media are all “new media” and can be reproduced many times without degradation (Manovich, 2001), then what do people do to make digital media bear their personal touch at home?
The form of digital media I want to focus on in is electronic books or documents on e-readers or in the computer. Apart from my personal interest in reading, I think e-books and documents are fascinating because unlike movies and music, it is easy to leave one’s personal touch in e-books and documents with functions such as annotations and highlights. Some people might not adapt the files per se, but they might keep reading notes somewhere else if they are serious readers.
How people build and use their personal libraries at home also fascinates me. According to my initial findings, most discussions on e-books are devoted to their different reading experiences from physical books and the positive and negative implications, the ways physical books can be digitalized (and vice versa), how public libraries maintain their digital collections, and even whether public libraries are still relevant or not. Little has been discussed about how people incorporate digital books in their personal libraries and how physical books (if any) and digital books contribute to the idea of the private library/study.
Apart from the materiality of different reading formats, this blog will also address the following issues.
- The ways in which digital technologies extended the private library to space outside of the home.
- How memory was mediated by technologies.
- Different methods of ethnographic data collection.
- The choice of the platform to present the ethnographic materials.
Reference
Manovich, L., 2001, The language of new media, MIT press, Cambridge, Mass, London.


public static enum Dithered.DitherAlgorithm extends java.lang.Enum<Dithered.DitherAlgorithm>
| Enum Constant and Description |
|---|
DIFFUSION
Floyd-Steinberg error-diffusion dithering; this is the best option for still images, and it's an OK option
for some animated images.
|
GRADIENT_NOISE
Jorge Jimenez' Gradient Interleaved Noise, modified slightly to use as an ordered dither here; this can be,
well, noisy, but doesn't have different amounts of noise on different frames or different parts of an image
(which is a potential problem for
DIFFUSION ). |
NONE
Doesn't dither at all; this generally looks bad unless the palette matches the colors in the image very
closely or exactly.
|
PATTERN
Thomas Knoll's Pattern Dither (with a skew to obscure grid artifacts), as originally described by Joel
Yliluoma in this dithering article.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Dithered.DitherAlgorithm |
valueOf(java.lang.String name)
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
|
static Dithered.DitherAlgorithm[] |
values()
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
|
public static final Dithered.DitherAlgorithm NONE
public static final Dithered.DitherAlgorithm GRADIENT_NOISE
DIFFUSION
). PATTERN
is mostly an improvement, but doesn't
preserve lightness as well, and is slower to compute.public static final Dithered.DitherAlgorithm PATTERN
GRADIENT_NOISE
, but isn't nearly as noisy.
Pattern Dither is the default for most purposes here; you may want to prefer DIFFUSION
for still
images, but Pattern Dither still looks quite good for those, albeit not faithful regarding lightness.public static final Dithered.DitherAlgorithm DIFFUSION
PATTERN
, while still preserving most
details on shapes, but small changes in one part of an animation will affect different frames very
differently (which makes this less well-suited for animations). It may look better even in an animation than
GRADIENT_NOISE
, depending on the animation.public static Dithered.DitherAlgorithm[] values()
for (Dithered.DitherAlgorithm c : Dithered.DitherAlgorithm.values()) System.out.println(c);
public static Dithered.DitherAlgorithm valueOf(java.lang.String name)
name
- the name of the enum constant to be returned.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if this enum type has no constant with the specified namejava.lang.NullPointerException
- if the argument is null


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: ECMA C++ Binding for CLI author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 523 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2003/10/ecmacbindingforcli date: '2003-10-22 11:50:02 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-10-22 11:50:02 +0000' categories: - ".NET" tags: [] comments: [] ---
I don't think many other people have mentioned this, but it's worth looking at, if you're interested in MC++: ECMA is going to standarize a C++ binding for the CLI!


I'm an experienced STEM educator, with 5 years of UK teaching experience.
I love music of all sorts, especially Classical, Celtic, Folk, Rock, and Metal!
I play a wide variety of games across all platforms, my favourites being RPGs. I also dabble in game making as a hobby!
I love seeing new places and meeting new people, and capturing these awesome moments with my trusty camera.


openbazaar-go api tools
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注释：frame 属性无法在 Internet Explorer 中正确地显示。
Table with frame="box":
| Month | Savings |
|---|---|
| January | $100 |
Table with frame="above":
| Month | Savings |
|---|---|
| January | $100 |
Table with frame="below":
| Month | Savings |
|---|---|
| January | $100 |
Table with frame="hsides":
| Month | Savings |
|---|---|
| January | $100 |
Table with frame="vsides":
| Month | Savings |
|---|---|
| January | $100 |


In this task, you have to guess the color of an urn together
with two automated players in a group.
Just like in the previous task, the urn can be
blue or
red.
Both colors are equally likely.

Each ball is either
red or
blue.
In the
blue urn there are
blue balls and
red balls.

This time, the game consists of two steps:
In the beginning, every player is shown between
0 and 2 balls.
 If you
share a ball, the automated
players take its color into account when making their vote choice in the second step.
If you
hide a ball, the automated players cannot take its
color into account when making their vote choice.
The exact probability of seeing 0, 1, or 2 balls is shown in the
table below.
| Number of balls |
Probability |
| 0 |
1% |
| 1 |
18% |
| 2 |
81% |
The automated players always share all of the balls they see.
After your decision to share or hide your ball(s), you will
see all
shared balls (both, from you and the automated players) and you have to
make a vote choice on the probable color of the urn.
The automated players will see all balls that were shared as well and base their
vote decision on the different colors of these balls.
You have information about the players previous guesses for the six urns you have faced in the previous game:
| |
Balls |
Guess |
| Urn 1 |
blue,
red,
red,
red,
blue,
red |
|
| Urn 2 |
blue,
blue,
red,
red,
blue |
|
| Urn 3 |
red |
|
| Urn 4 |
red,
red,
blue,
red |
|
| Urn 5 |
blue,
red,
red,
blue,
blue,
blue |
|
During the game you can use the yellow button above to re-read the
information about the automated players' behavior.
In the end all the votes for '
blue' and
'
red' are counted and the
color
with more votes is the group decision.
The task is
repeated six times. Only two randomly chosen rounds of these six are paid in US$ in the end.
If the
group decision and the
true color of
the urn
match, the possible payoff for the round is
30 ECU (Experimental Currency).
Remember, 10 ECU are equal to $
.
After the task you can earn
more money by completing additional tasks.
If you understand the instructions press the 'Done' button to
proceed to a quiz about the instructions.


Variable Scope
July 25, 2015
Variables in Ruby
- Constants - VAR
- Global variables - $var
- Class variables - @@var
- Instance variables - @var
- Local variables – var
Constants are variables which stay constant throughout and should not be changed. Ruby, unlike most programming languages, allows you to forcibly change constants once they've been declared, although the interpreter will display a warning message. Constants declared within a class or module anywhere within that class or module, and constants declared outside are automatically assigned global scope.
Global variables have global scope, which means they are available throughout the entire program. They start with a “$” dollar-sign character. Once initialized, they can be accessed from within modules, classes, and methods. Ruby already has many built-in global variables. It can seem appealing to create your own global variables so you can access their information in different classes, but there are drawbacks. Overuse of global variables undermines good design. In object-oriented programming, data and actions are supposed to be encapsulated in objects. Global variables can be accessed and also changed from anywhere in the application, making tracking bugs difficult. For this reason, it's good to avoid the use of global variables while learning to code in Ruby.
Class variables begin with two 'at' signs, like “@@var”. They store information within a class and instances of a class, but are not visible anywhere else. Class variables are not used as often as instance variables. They are best used for application configuration— things like app name, version, database, and other settings. A class variable is shared across all instance of the class, and throughout the inheritance chain, so if you change it in an inherited class, those changes will be reflected throughout, possibly causing problems. For this reason, it's often better to use instance variables.
Instance variables maintain the state for each instance of the class, and are written with one 'at' sign, like<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If a class contains an instance variable, and one instance of the object changes the current value of the variable, the change is local to the object that made the change. You normally can't access an instance variable from outside of the object, unless you declare an accessor method. Accessor methods wrap the instance variable in a method that allows you to retrieve or change the value of the variable from outside the object.
Local variables have local scope, meaning they only apply to their local block or method. You can use a local variable like “x” to hold information temporarily, then reuse it in another block with no conflicts. Local variables must begin with an underscore or a lower-case letter. Words in local variables are separated by underscores, like “local_var.”


Example widget which calls symbology datasource
from
RIC
TICKER
ILX
ISIN
CUSIP
SEDOL
LIPPERID
to
RIC
TICKER
ILX
ISIN
CUSIP
SEDOL
LIPPERID
symbols:
Symbology resolution result:


| Jump to DART Documentation Main Index |
lanai_bitwise = .true.
This is hard coded to false because
it is very slow to be bitwise with Lanai.
lanai_bitwise = .true.
causes the vertical conversion of
observations to be done in get_close_obs inside the sequential obs do
loop. See vertical conversion for
details about this change.
output_forward_op_errors = .true.
This will cause the forward
operator code to calculate all forward operators, even if some ensemble
members fail.
The CAM and bgrid_solo model_mods have been altered so the state is in a different order inside filter. Thus DART format restarts will not be bitwise with Lanai DART format restarts, but netcdf files will be (after running dart_to_cam).
DART software - Copyright UCAR. This open source software is provided by UCAR, "as is", without charge, subject to all terms of use at http://www.image.ucar.edu/DAReS/DART/DART_download


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[caption id="attachment_4155" align="alignleft" width="312"] Me delivering a lecture on mobile reporting best tools and practices. "Not Just for Selfies"[/caption]
"What are the skills of a "post-platform" journalist?" Five-minute lightning talk presented at Center for Collaborative Journalism, June 2014.
"Data visualization in the newsroom," Workshop presented at The Florida-Times Union/Jacksonville.com, Aug. 28-29, 2012. (outline)
"Introduction to Data Journalism." Session presented at Digital Media Camp at Center for Collaborative Journalism, June 2013.
Tackling the Local Online Classifieds Market. Presentation of proposed effort to win back the classifieds for local news orgs., May 28, 2013.
Building a hover-enabled map using Tilemill.
Visualizing 2012 census estimates using CartoDB and Leaflet.
Overlaying a bubble chart onto a Google map.
Creating mobile-friendly interactive timelines on-the-fly with TimelineJS and Google Spreadsheets


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Abstract


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Use the <textentity>
element
to identify mentions of XML text entities, for
example, "&xml-d-att;". This element enables
more precise semantic searching of the DITA
source; it also enables distinct formatting, such
as adding an ampersand (&) as a leading
character and a semi-colon (;) as a trailing
character. The content of the
<textentity>
element should be
the entity name without the ampersand and
semi-colon delimiters. This element is part of the
XML mention domain.
Category: XML mention domain


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Before Change
try:
nframes = len(frames)
lengths = [nbytes(frame) for frame in frames]
length_bytes = struct.pack(f"Q{nframes}Q", nframes, *lengths)
frames = [length_bytes, *frames]
lengths = [len(length_bytes), *lengths]
if sum(lengths) < 2 ** 17: // 128kiB
// small enough, send in one go
After Change
)
frames_nbytes = sum(map(nbytes, frames))
header = pack_frames_prelude(frames)
header = struct.pack("Q", nbytes(header) + frames_nbytes) + header
frames = [header, *frames]
frames_nbytes += nbytes(header)


title = "错误页面 (500)" url = "/error" layout = "default" description = "Displayed when a page cannot be found" is_hidden = 0 meta_title = "Something bad happened" ==
非常抱歉, 页面出错显示不出！.


Over at The Dabbler today, a bonus extra diary entry, for this day nineteen years ago, written by a nonagenarian Russian exile in Spain. Anthony Burgess is mentioned in the text, which gives me an excuse to remind you lot of his biographer Roger Lewis' matchless description of the Mancunian polymath's hair:
And how are we going to describe his hair? The yellowish-white powdery strands were coiled on his scalp like Bram Stoker's Dracula's peruke, not maintained since Prince Vlad the Impaler fought off the Turks in the Carpathian mountains in 1462. What does it say about a man that he could go around like that, as Burgess did? Though he was a king of the comb-over (did the clumps and fronds emanate from his ear-hole?), no professional barber can be blamed for this. I thought to myself, he has no idea how strange he is. What did he think he looked like? He evidently operated on his own head with a pair of garden shears.


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top features
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y=1
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<BIAS>
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-0.302
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repz
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-4.342
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xchg
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+2.013
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xchg xchg
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+0.307
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repz xchg
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-0.149
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<BIAS>
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-0.358
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repz
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-4.270
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xchg
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Contribution?
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+1.703
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xchg xchg
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+0.270
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repz xchg
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-0.189
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<BIAS>
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-0.231
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repz
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-4.105
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xchg
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+1.787
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xchg xchg
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+0.255
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repz xchg
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-0.167
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<BIAS>
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-0.296
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repz
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-4.372
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xchg
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Contribution?
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+1.870
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xchg xchg
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+0.274
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repz xchg
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-0.110
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<BIAS>
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-0.354
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repz
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-4.075
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xchg
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Contribution?
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+2.041
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xchg xchg
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+0.292
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repz xchg
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<BIAS>
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-0.280
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repz
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-3.760
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xchg
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Contribution?
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Feature |
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+1.706
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xchg xchg
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+0.224
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repz xchg
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-0.264
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<BIAS>
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-0.272
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repz
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-4.080
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xchg
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Contribution?
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+1.783
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xchg xchg
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+0.240
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repz xchg
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-0.108
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<BIAS>
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-0.273
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repz
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-4.222
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xchg
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Contribution?
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+1.625
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xchg xchg
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+0.178
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repz xchg
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-0.138
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<BIAS>
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-0.304
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repz
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-3.937
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xchg
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+1.762
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xchg xchg
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+0.277
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repz xchg
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-0.174
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<BIAS>
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-0.341
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repz
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-3.906
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Hi, My name is Vansh Patel. I'm studying BTech(IT) at Saffrony, Gujarat.
I am a self-learner, curious and enthusiastic in learning new things.
Curiosity is what makes a person think different. I think learning even a small thing as it seem can make a difference.
Don't be shy, say hi! 👋


David A. Sykes, Ph.D.
TR 1:00-2:20 P.M. in Olin 213
MWF 1:30-3:30 P.M.
TR 8:30-9:20 A.M., 2:30-3:30 P.M.
Or by appointment or happenstance.
This course covers how to create web pages using HTML and CSS. You will learn how to construct websites using widely accepted organization of resources. You will learn how to use a content management system to build a website without having to code each individual page. You will learn how to transfer files over a network. By the end of the semester you will have built your own website and published it on a web server.
At the end of the semester, my objectives are for you to:
Learning Web Design: A Beginner's Guide to HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and Web Graphics, 5th edition, by Jennifer Niederst Robbins. ISBN-13:<PHONE_NUMBER>202.
We will use three websites regularly:
Piazza. Piazza will host announcements, descriptions of homework assignments, handouts, and discussions about class topics and projects. You need to create a free account. Use your Wofford email address for the account. If a question about anything related to the course arises, post it at Piazza. A nice thing about Piazza is that any of us can answer a question. If you can help a student, please do! Much of the learning I have done arose from helping other people to figure out how to do something or solve a problem.
Note: You may post or respond to a post anonymously. Be aware that your post will be anonymous to classmates but not to me.
Moodle. You will submit some assignments in Moodle. Your grades will be recorded in Moodle.
Note: The cumulative grade shown in Moodle should reflect your final weighted score under Method #1 [see below]. Occasionally, the complexity of the Moodle grade book setup will confound me and I might set it up incorrectly. If you notice a problem, please let me know and I will correct it.
Mimir Classroom. You will submit projects, complete homework exercises, and take tests in Mimir Classroom. You can even use it to code your web pages. You need to create a free account. Use your Wofford email address for the account.
You will need a computer in order to work on assignments and access the websites we will use. A laptop computer that you can bring to class is ideal. The computer needs a web browser and needs to be able to run a file transfer application that lets you copy files from your computer to a web server (computer).
We will use other applications, too, including the ones listed below. These must run on your computer. All of them are free to download, install, and use.
We will use FileZilla to transfer files to/from a web server.
Note: Wait for instructions before downloading FileZilla. Some of the installers contain bloatware that you probably do not want to install.
Your grade for the course will be based on a weighted average of scores for homework, projects, exams, and a personal website (semester-long project). The usual grading scale applies: 93–100: A, 90–92: A-, 87–89: B+, 83–86: B, 80–82: B-, 77–79: C+, 73–76: C, 70–72: C-, 60–69: D, 0–59: F.
A final average will be calculated using two methods that apply weightings shown in the table. The higher of the two calculated values will be mapped to a letter grade. Under Method #2, homework scores, project scores, and exam scores do not factor into the calculation.
| Component | Weight | |
|---|---|---|
| Method #1 | Method #2 | |
| Homework | 25% | 0% |
| Projects | 30% | 0% |
| Personal site | 10% | 40% |
| Exams | 30% | 0% |
| Final exam | 15% | 60% |
| TOTAL | 100% | 100% |
Homework is designed to help you to be prepared for class and will be assigned regularly.
I encourage you to work on written homework assignments with other students in the class. You may use any resources that are useful to you to complete homework assignments. If you’re still struggling with a homework problem, post a question about it at Piazza.
Two exams will be used to assess your understanding of the concepts covered in this course.
Exams will be given asynchronously in Mimir. You will have one hour to complete the exam (possibly more if you have an accommodation). You may use the textbook and your own notes while taking the exam, but you may not use any other resources or assistance from another person.
Projects give you practical experience building web pages and websites. Some projects will involve a single web page. Others can involve multiple pages. Most projects involve coding and will be completed as a Mimir Web Project.
You will build a personal website over the course of the semester. A few weeks into the semester, you will submit a proposal (wireframes and a sitemap). You will work on your site during the semester, updating content and presentation as we cover more topics. During the last week of classes you will prepare a 3-to-5-minute video walking me through the website and addressing specific questions about your site and how you developed it. The video will be viewed only by me.
The final exam will cover all of the topics we covered during the semester.
This class will run in accordance with a Blended Synchronous (Flipped Classroom). You will be expected to prepare for a class meeting by performing a variety of tasks, including:
You will be in one of three groups: A, B, or C. Groups A and B will attend class in-person one day a week and attend class remotely one day a week. Students in Group C will work fully remotely. Students in all groups should work synchronously unless there are extenuating circumstances.
During class meetings, in-person and remote students will work together in small teams to solve problems. That way in-person students can grab my attention to address issues.
Social distancing allows only half of the students to be in our classroom at one time. The first day of class will be completely remote. On the first day we will determine whether you are in Group A or Group B. Group C has already been set up. Some of you might join Group C temporarily if necessary.
Students in Group A will attend “in person” each Thursday and attend remotely each Tuesday. Students in Group B will attend “in person” each Tuesday and attend remotely each Thursday. The class on November 19, the last Thursday before Thanksgiving break, will be 100% remote.
We will use Zoom to support remote access. The links for class meetings and for office hours will be available in Piazza and Moodle. Portions of every class meeting will be recorded and made available online. The videos for a class meeting will be available in a Piazza post for that class.
 A facemask is not a substitute for social distancing. Do not modify the seating arrangement in the classroom.
Please evaluate your own health regularly. Do not attend class or other on-campus events if you are not feeing well. Seek appropriate medical attention for treatment of illness. A doctor's note concerning absences is not required.
You are expected to attend class sessions either in-person or remotely. The General Policy Regarding Attendance in the Wofford College Student Handbook makes you responsible for catching up on missed classes.
Class participation and active learning are important aspects of this class, so your engagement is critical to your success. However, I understand that sometimes you must miss examinations or other academic obligations affecting your grades because of illness, personal crises, and other emergencies. As long as such absences are not excessive (beyond two weeks of classes), I will work with you as best I can to help you succeed in the course. Contact me as soon as possible when such absences arise so we can make arrangements to get you caught up. This policy will not apply in the case on non-emergency absences.
If you will miss class on an “in person” day,
please post without any details (anonymously if you prefer) a follow-up
message to my Piazza post about the class
and tag your post with
open-seat
so that a student in the
other group can occupy your seat in the classroom.
If you are in the other group and would like that seat
then be the first to post in Piazza a claim for it.
If you will miss a class on a “remote” day, then let me know as soon as you can.
The final exam period is scheduled for 2:00-5:00 P.M. on Tuesday, December 8, 2020. You will take the final exam online in Mimir. You must complete the exam in the time allotted.
When attending class in person or remotely, you should dedicate your full attention to class activities. When attending in person, take notes and keep your laptop and other devices put away until we need them. When attending remotely, keep your video on and take notes. Give a holler if you have a question.
You must meet project deadlines. To submit a project late, you must contact me at least a day before the deadline to get an extension. Let me know how much more time you need. I will still expect you to submit the work you have completed so far even if you receive an extension.
Note: Any code you submit that contains syntax errors will receive a score of zero.
Post questions and comments about this course at Piazza. Feel free to respond to a question or to edit a response to a question. We are all learning together.
All questions about the course, including about projects, must be posted at the Piazza Q&A page. If you send me a question via email or via private post that should be posted publicly at Piazza, my reply will direct you to post your question publicly.
Do not post working code at Piazza. Do not include in a response either “fixed” code or a detailed description of how to change code to get it to work. It is okay to post non-working code.
I usually respond to email messages sent Sunday through Thursday within 24 hours—longer when sent on a Friday or a Saturday. I usually respond much sooner to Piazza posts since I have the Piazza app on my phone and receive notifications.
You can send me email messages for private matters, such as letting me know you will be absent or that you'd like to schedule a meeting. However, I prefer that you post a private message via Piazza.
Note: Anonymous Piazza posts are anonymous to classmates but not to me.
Review Netiquette before our second class meeting and do your best to follow the guidelines listed.
The Honor Code requires faculty, staff, and students to maintain a high standard of individual honor and integrity. Work represented as your own must be your own.
I encourage you to collaborate with others in the class—that is, help or get help from others. However, you may not write code for another student or provide code to copy. Doing any of these things is a violation Honor Code.
What is the distinction between collaboration and cheating?
During collaboration,
Ultimately, you must implement a solution to the problem yourself.
For some projects, you might be allowed to work with other students in the class. In this case, you are allowed to share all your work with your teammates. However, you are expected to do all of the work together. One student should not work without the others contributing.
Don’t cheat because you are up against a deadline. Start each assignment as soon as it is given. If you run into a glitch:
If you need accommodations, go to the Student tab in myWofford and investigate the Request Accommodations channel. I’ll make every effort to work with you.
We will work through the Robbins book up through Chapter 15. Then we will investigate WordPress.
The schedule is subject to change.
| Week | Topics |
|---|---|
| 31 AUG | Getting started |
| 07 SEP | How the web works + “Big concepts” |
| 14 SEP | HTML: basics. |
| 21 SEP | HTML: links and images |
| 28 SEP | HTML: tables and embedded video |
| 05 OCT | CSS: overview |
| 12 OCT | CSS: formatting text |
| 19 OCT | CSS: colors and backgrounds |
| 26 OCT | CSS: the box model and positioning |
| 02 NOV | CSS: responsive web design |
| 09 NOV | WordPress: basics and themes |
| 16 NOV | WordPress: content |
| 23 NOV | Thanksgiving break |
| 30 NOV | Wrap-up |
| 07 DEC | Final exam: Tuesday, December 8 2:00pm-5:00pm |


Contact a DebtSorted consultant who will explain the process and costs and send you the application form with a list of the documents we require for the process.
After receiving your application we shall do an assessment to check whether you are over-indebted (once your monthly debt obligations and living expenses are taken from your income there is a negative figure). At this stage we will do a credit check and advise if there are any other additional accounts you did not include. If over-indebted we will continue to step 3. If not over-indebted we will advise you of our other options.
We will notify all your credit providers, the NCR and the credit bureaus of your successful application for debt review. The credit providers will adjust their systems to show you are under debt review.
We will go through your budget and advise on the many areas (insurances, bank fees, groceries & many more) where you can save money, which will enable you to pay off your debts in the shortest period possible.
The credit providers are required to send us information regarding your accounts including the outstanding balance, interest rate and the monthly repayment. Once we have this or at a certain time we update all the information into our in-house debt management system.
Your consultant will send you the agreed budget which outlines the amount available to your credit providers (rehabilitation amount), as well as the list of creditors included in the debt obligation list. You must go through this carefully and if you agree sign it and send it back to the consultant. The consultant will give you details of the amount you have to pay, where to pay the amount and on which date. The Payment Distribution Agency (PDA) shall pay the specified amounts to each credit provider.
DebtSorted will calculate the amounts for each credit provider and will send proposals to each credit provider outlining your agreed budget, the number of creditors included and a repayment plan for each credit provider.
The Credit Providers may accept the proposals and if all do, DebtSorted will obtain a consent order which will then be forwarded to all the credit providers. If one or more of the Credit Providers does not accept the proposed repayment plan, DebtSorted will submit an application to court for the magistrate to make a final decision.
You are required to make the agreed monthly payment each month to the Payment Distribution Agency (PDA) for the duration of the debt review. Each year DebtSorted will review your budget as part of our service.
Once all your debt is repaid, DebtSorted will issue you with a clearance certificate which we will send to all your credit providers, the NCR and the credit bureaus. Within 5 business days your credit record will be clear.


|
Working with FIX protocol messages |
|
|
| Tag | Name | |
| {{ field.number }} | {{ field.name }} | {{ messageField.values.join(" / ") }} |
| Put a FIX message in the field above |
by Alex Taylor (@thatalextaylor). Code available on GitHub. Copyright ©2019 Alex Taylor. Distributed under the MIT license.


Recently a team member approached me wanting to switch IDE from the corporate standard Borland JBuilder to Eclipse, and she asked if I had some nice advice to boost productivity. Well using keyboard shortcuts is IMHO a huge productivity booster, and I compiled a list of my 13 most used shortcuts I find useful in my everyday work.
The hard part about shortcuts is that I never seem to be able to say which combination to press, they are just subconscious. Start saving some time, learn them, perhaps not all but everyone of them will save you quite some time over a day of use.
Note: If your using OS X exchange CTRL with the Command key
So buckle up, and start being more productive right now..
Open type** (ctrl + shift + T)**
This will open up a class in the workspace (or in dependencies such as jar- files), the dialog accepts wildcards (for instance *Action), another nifty feature are the _CamelCase _notation to quickly open a file, for instance if you want to open the class HotelBookingAction **entering **HBA´would give you the correct result right away, and save you some typing.
Open Resource** (ctrl + shift + R)**
Same tip as above, but it works on every resource (.jsp, .properties, .xml etc) in your workspace, same tips for wildcards as above applies.
Navigate to member (ctrl + O)
You know, even if you probably shouldn’t you have some class which is really large, several hundreds of code, maybe even thousands. How do you navigate to a member (method, variable) one option (and most often used) is to search for it using Ctrl + F, it’s really not that efficient, instead use this short cut to list all the methods, to narrow the list start typing the method name navigate to the one you want with the arrow keys and press enter. Even more, press the key another time and it will show you the inherited members.
Go to Line** (ctrl + L)**
Often you find a line number when digging through stack traces and such, to simply go to a line in the open file press Cmd + L and enter the line number.
 Instead of browsing to the previous method, finding the right spot use this command to jump right back to the last edit, use it multiple times to track back in history.
Show type hirarchy** (ctrl + T)**
This one took me quite some time to find, usually i just jump to the top of the class, find the supertype and hit F3 to open the supertype, with this the power are at your fingertips.
Go to open editor** (ctrl + E)**
I often keep some 10 editor windows open at any given time (or more), if you want an easy way to switch between open editors try this command, either select the file you want to bring to the front, or start typing to narrow the results down a bit.
Next error/warning** (ctrl + +.**
This command will cycle through the errors/warnings in the current file, instead of using the Problems view. I tend not to use this so often, the this since the short not that intuitive (easily fixed by remapping, but then I would go nuts when using another machine).
Move block of code** (alt + arrow up/down)**
Often find yourself copying and pasting code while moving around declarations, or whole block of code? No more, this shortcut will move a line (or block) of code up/down one line much easier and faster than cut’n’paste.
Block comment/uncomment** (Shift + Ctrl + /)**
Instead of commenting out blocks of code with /* */ use this, it will make every selected line commented out with a // , to remove the comment invoke this again to remove.
Search workspace for references** (ctrl + shift + G)**
Do you want to know if anyone is calling your method, or using the variable? Find the method, invoke this command and se the results of all references in the workspace.
Reformat code** (ctrl + shift + F)**
Apply the current code formatting set to the open file, this one is pretty much etched in mine spine doing this just before I commit/save a class.
Organize imports** (ctrl + Shift + O)**
Do you want to keep you imports nice and tidy, and organized according to the preferences?


First be sure to set up the program to Run for the crop and location you wish to simulate. This is done via the Begin Setup and the Set Inputs screens.
To Run or execute the PhenologyMMS program, click on the Run button located on the Begin Setup, Set Inputs, Temperatures or the Growth Stages screens. This will execute the program and open the Output window.
Within the Output window, you can see the inputs to the program. The leaf number table and the phenology table which resulted from the run are also displayed in the Output window.
From the Output screen, you have the option to Save the Scenario or setup for this run and to Save the Output from this run.


2. WDE User Functionalities¶
2.1. Data Discovery¶
The user can filter the available Views by countries and variables of interest.
Note
The user can update the variables to only display the variables of the selected countries in the country filter portion by using the Button.
To display the available stations/platforms of a specific View on the map, the user should use the “Show/Hide View” icon. To see the available variables of a specific View, the user should use the “View variables” icon. To display the information about a specific View including description, endpoint, and list of stations as well as the available analysis tools, the user should use the “Information” icon. To zoom to a specific View on the map, the user should use the “Zoom to View” icon.
Note
To have the data and information of a specific View up to date, the user should update the View by using the icon.
2.2. Data Analysis¶
The Water Data Explorer application uses a python package called “Pywaterml”. The Pywaterml allows access to WaterOneFlow (WOF) web services and retrieves information in different formats. The Pywaterml can be used in Python Notebook.
Users can open a Python notebook tutorial and the Pywaterml documentation by using the “Google Colab” and “Pywaterml Documentation” icons.
Users can also open in Google Colab a Python notebook template for the selected View containing the Pywaterml functionalities. The Python notebook can also be downloaded for a specific station/platform and specific variable.
2.3. Time Series Visualization and Downloading¶
To visualize and download time series available for a specific station, the user should select a station of interest on the WDE map interface, thus opening the WDE Graphs Panel at the bottom of the application. To select the time series of interest to be visualized or downloaded, user should select the “Time Series Plot” icon on the top right of the Graphs Panel.
Note
Image of the show hide icon. User can hide or show the Graphs Panel by means of the “Graphs Panel” icon on the right of the application header.
In the opened window, User can select a variable of interest, plot type, and time period of interest
Note
Image of the menu WDE uses the Plotly library, which allows users to download plots in PNG format, pan to, zoom in/out, and autoscale plots.


subtom_extract_subtomograms¶
This script takes an input number of cores, and on each core extract one tomogram at a time as written in a specified row of the all motive list. Parallelization works by writing a start file upon openinig of a tomo, and a completion file. After tomogram extraction, it moves on to the next tomogram that hasn’t been started.
This tomogram extraction script uses one MATLAB compiled scripts below:
Options¶
Directories¶
- tomogram_dir
Absolute path to the folder where the tomograms are stored
- scratch_dir
Absolute path to the folder with the input to be processed. Other paths are relative to this one.
- mcr_cache_dir
Absolute path to MCR directory for the processing.
- exec_dir
Directory for executables
Variables¶
- extract_exe
Subtomogram extraction executable
- motl_dump_exe
MOTL dump executable
Memory Options¶
- mem_free
The amount of memory the job requires for alignment. This variable determines whether a number of CPUs will be requested to be dedicated for each job. At 24G, one half of the CPUs on a node will be dedicated for each of the processes (12 CPUs). At 48G, all of the CPUs on the node will be dedicated for each of the processes (24 CPUs).
- mem_max
The upper bound on the amount of memory the alignment job is allowed to use. If any of the processes request or require more memory than this, the queue will kill the process. This is more of an option for safety of the cluster to prevent the user from crashing the cluster requesting too much memory.
Other Cluster Options¶
- job_name
The job name prefix that will be used for the cluster submission scripts, log files, and error logs for the processing. Be careful that this name is unique because previous submission scripts, logs, and error logs with the same job name prefix will be overwritten in the case of a name collision.
- run_local
If the user wants to skip the cluster and run the job locally, this value should be set to 1.
Subtomogram Extraction Workflow Options¶
File Options¶
- iteration
The iteration of the all particle motive list to extract from : input will be all_motl_fn_prefix_iteration.em (define as integer)
- all_motl_fn_prefix
Relative path to allmotl file from root folder.
- subtomo_fn_prefix
Relative path and filename for output subtomograms.
- stats_fn_prefix
Relative path and filename for stats .csv files.
The CSV format of the subtomogram stats is a single file for each tomogram with one line per particle in the tomogram with six columns. The particle columns are as follows:
Column |
Value |
|---|---|
1 |
Particle Index (Motive List row 4) |
2 |
Mean value for the subtomogram |
3 |
Maximum value in the subtomogram |
4 |
Minimum value in the subtomogram |
5 |
Standard deviation of values in the subtomogram |
6 |
Variance of values in the subtomogram |
Tomogram Options¶
- tomo_row
Which row in the motl file contains the correct tomogram number. Usually row 5 and 7 both correspond to the correct value and can be used interchangeably, but there are instances when 5 contains a sequential ordered value starting from 1, while 7 contains the correct corresponding tomogram.
Extraction Options¶
- box_size
Size of subtomogram in pixels
- subtomo_digits
Leading zeros for subtomograms, for AV3, use 1. Other numbers are useful for DYNAMO.
- reextract
Set reextract to 1 if you want to force the program to re-extract subtomograms even if the stats file and the subtomograms already exist. If the stats file for the tomogram exists and is the correct size the whole tomogram will be skipped. If the subtomogram exists it will also be skipped, unless this option is true.
- preload_tomogram
Set preload_tomogram to 1 if you want to read the whole tomogram into memory before extraction. This is the fastest way to extract particles however the system needs to be able to have the memory to fit the whole tomogram into memory or otherwise it will crash. If it is set to 0, then either the subtomograms can be extracted using a memory-map to the data, or read directly from the file.
- use_tom_red
Set use_tom_red to 1 if you want to use the AV3/TOM function tom_red to extract particles. This requires that preload_tomogram above is set to 1. This is the original way to extract particles, but it seemed to sometimes produce subtomograms that were incorrectly sized. If it is set to 0 then an inlined window function is used instead.
- use_memmap
Set use_memmap to 1 to memory-map the tomogram and read subtomograms from this map. This appears to be a little slower than having the tomogram fully in memory without the massive memory footprint. However, it also appears to be slightly unstable and may crash unexpectedly. If it is set to 0 and preload_tomogram is also 0, then subtomograms will be read directly from the tomogram on disk. This also requires much less memory, however it appears to be extremely slow, so this only makes sense for a large number of tomograms being extracted on the cluster.
Example¶
tomogram_dir="/net/dstore2/teraraid/dmorado/subTOM_tutorial/data/tomos/bin8"
scratch_dir="${PWD}"
mcr_cache_dir="${scratch_dir}/mcr"
exec_dir="/net/dstore2/teraraid/dmorado/software/subTOM/bin"
extract_exe="${exec_dir}/alignment/subtom_extract_subtomograms"
motl_dump_exe="${exec_dir}/MOTL/motl_dump"
mem_free="1G"
mem_max="64G"
job_name="subTOM"
run_local=0
iteration=1
all_motl_fn_prefix="combinedmotl/allmotl"
subtomo_fn_prefix="subtomograms/subtomo"
stats_fn_prefix="subtomograms/stats/tomo"
tomo_row=7
box_size=128
subtomo_digits=1
reextract=0
preload_tomogram=1
use_tom_red=0
use_memmap=0


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Do we have log
, as a function on the reals?
Yes. In analysis.exponential
Thanks, works beautifully! :-)
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