Thu Apr 30, 2020
I’ve been in self-isolation for seven weeks now.
I’ve been keeping busy - working from home, trying to keep up the children’s education, doing repairs in my attic, putting in new drywall, and wondering if I’ll know it when I go insane, or if it’ll just happen so gradually that I won’t even notice.
There is, however, an end in sight. After months of hunkering down, the people of planet Earth are slowly beating the virus - and paying the cost. Yet, although a lot of money, jobs, businesses, and relationships have been lost - lives have been saved. And that’s always a good thing.
In the meantime, wild animals are roaming empty city streets, air pollution has been reduced to record lows, and oil is worth less than zero. This accidental experiment in lowering carbon emissions has given us incontrovertible proof that humans are killing our planet. It has also shown us that the financial system really is rigged toward padding the pockets of the one percent. If oil is worth less than nothing, shouldn’t gas stations be paying us to fill our tanks?
Anyway, not to get all preachy, but there is a lot we can learn from this.
Speaking of learning, how in the seven hells of Hades are parents supposed to oversee their kids’ education and work from home at the same time? Especially when there is only one of you because the other parent has to go into work? This diabolical conundrum is the situation I’m in. The teachers are doing their best, but parents worldwide are losing their minds.
Let’s be honest, with all the layoffs and pay cuts going around, you’d be a fool not to give 100 percent to your work right now.  Which means my “lesson plan” mostly involves handing over an iPad to each kid and threatening no ice cream for dessert a little too often.
For those who are following a similar hands-off philosophy, I’ll be giving you a list of resources (at the end of this post) you can 100 percent do on an iPad. There are plenty of well-meaning people out there who are suggesting vague activities such as “make a book together”, which is lovely if you’re an actual stay-at-home parent, but useless for the working-at-home stiffs.
In a perfect world, a stay-at-home writer would have the perfectly cosy home office setup. I don’t. My setup is disgustingly haphazard and temporary, if you can call a couple of months “temporary”.
I would love a minimalist writing setup like the one Matt Gemmell has. He writes exclusively on the iPad, “an elegant weapon for a more civilized age”. Yet, while the iPad may not be as “clumsy or random” as a laptop - my workhorse laptop has made the working-at-home transition totally seamless. These days I do a lot of creative stuff that isn’t writing - creating websites, making videos, designing brochures - and I’d get frustrated with an iPad and it’s disaster of a multitasking interface pretty quickly.
But in the future, when all these kids who are growing up with iPads enter the workplace, you can bet that the iPad’s productivity workflows will be getting a lot better.
I got a Star Wars reference in there, so may as well let the geek flag fly and get a Lord of the Rings one in too. In this tweet, Neil Gaiman looks to be rocking a MacBook Pro, but it’s his Tolkien-inspired writing environs that drops my jaws. I’m not so sure about sacrificing electricity - although I’ll admit there’s a certain appeal.
The laptop in that tweet seems a bit incongruous though. If you’re going old-school, you may as well go all in - Roald Dahl style. This clip shows the legendary Dahl settling into his writer’s nest. The floor hasn’t been swept for five years, except for goat droppings. He gets into his sleeping bag, sharpens his six pencils, and starts writing away on a pad of paper, so absorbed in his work, the cigarette between the fingers of his left hand dangles - seemingly forgotten. It’s perfect.
Whatever the writing setup, the examples above serve as a good reminder that the only tool you need is your mind, and the only requirement for a good writing environment is the simplest and often hardest to obtain - quiet.
For a healthy Yin-Yang balance in life you can’t neglect exercise. For as the mind needs stillness, so the body needs movement. I stole that last line from a workout YouTube video by the way. I find it easier to just wake up, exercise first thing and check it off the list. So every morning, my wife and I do our squat jumps, burpees, and planks to a 30-minute workout video on YouTube. We actually did this before everybody went into quarantine. Home workouts have since, of course, exploded in popularity.
We’ve done it all, from Tabata to HIIT with all kinds of instructors.  She’s humble, motivational, has good energy, and is not irritating. That “not irritating” part is surprisingly hard for YouTube workout instructors to nail down. Honourable mentions go out to Popsugar Fitness (better than it sounds), and the long-running HASfit with Coach Kozak and Claudia (HASfit Tribe all the way!). However, if you want the instructor to just shut up so you can exercise with a music track, you’ll dig Heather Robertson. Personally, I prefer a bit of banter for a more personable experience.
Well that’s work and exercise out of the way - let’s talk self-isolation entertainment. For maximum world immersion, I love digging into a book series. I’m currently reading my way through several of them, including The Expanse series, the Red Rising Saga, and the Mistborn series (the ones set 300 years after the original trilogy). They’re all terrifically meaty but don’t flounder at all.
I have also put together some really tasteful game/TV show pairings to enhance and heighten the old escape from reality. For instance, I’ve been watching Westworld Season 3 while playing Detroit: Become Human. The deep dive on Android ethics and what it means to be alive touches on a lot of spiritual and philosophical themes - science fiction at its best.
My next pairing is a dark, rich and earthy mix of Telltale’s Batman series and Seasons 4 and 5 of the underrated Gotham TV series.
I’ve also been keeping an eye on tech news, even though I’ve lost my appetite for spending money. The most interesting smartphone head-to-head this past month has to be the iPhone SE vs the OnePlus 8. The most obvious irony is that the aggressively low pricing of the “flagship-killer” OnePlus phones is a ploy of the past. They’re almost as expensive as Samsung phones now. On the other hand, the IPhone SE costs “only” $399 USD and includes the latest A13 chip.
I have to laugh though - the SE sports the same dated design as my 6S. And some reviewers are actually gushing about how nice it is to hold such a thin, light phone again. I was not expecting that. In moments like these, it’s painfully obvious that tech reviewers are so painfully removed from the masses.
I’ve got to bounce, but before I do, here is that list I promised you for those parents working from home with kids. These resources don’t require much parent participation, so you won’t have to constantly hit the mute button on your company’s Microsoft Teams meeting. And don’t feel bad about the crazed juggle - you’re their parent, not their teacher!


end of first quarter
end of second quarter
end of halftime break
end of third quarter
end of fourth quarter
by Dung Le
National Football League on Twitter is a project that illustrates how Twitter's users feel and react before, during and after the football match between the New England Patriots and the New York Jets. The football match lasted for more than an hour, from 1:00 pm EST on Sunday, October 15th to 2:20 pm on the same day. The data is streamed using Twitter API from Sunday, October 15th 12:50 pm EST to Monday, October 16th 1:20 am EST. Only tweets with geodata tagged are presented in the map.
Patriots Rush Color
Jets Rush Color
Halftime Color
Tied Match Color


This creates and populates a table that we could query with a `SELECT`. It also creates a Kafka topic, which we can examine from within ksqlDB using `PRINT`. +++++
{% include_raw tutorials/session-windows/ksql/code/tutorial-steps/dev/print-topic.sql %}
+++++
Notice that the key for each message contains some strange characters that aren't quite printable. This occurs because ksqlDB has combined the grouping key (IP address) with its window boundaries using a format that's not quite printable in this format. It should look something like this:
+++++
{% include_raw tutorials/session-windows/ksql/code/tutorial-steps/dev/expected-print-topic.log %}
+++++
{% include_raw tutorials/session-windows/ksql/code/src/statements.sql %}
+++++


Twisted.Web2 code examples
Demo
demo.py - A demo that shows various features of web2.
Introduction
simple.py - A very simple server.
children.py - A slightly more complex example with children.
Deployment
standalone.tac - A standalone twisted server that serves static files.
apache1.tac - A tac file for running a twisted.web2 server behind mod_proxy.
apache1_twohosts.tac - The same except with two unique host names.
apache2.tac - Also works behind mod_proxy but makes use of special HTTP headers sent by Reverse Proxies.
scgi.tac - An SCGI server suitable for running behind apache's mod_scgi or twisted.web2's own twscgi
Authentication
httpauth.tac - Minimal HTTP Authentication example supporting Digest and Basic auth.
credsetup.py - Cred support code for httpauth.tac


--- layout: base custom_css: - '/assets/css/fundraise.css' ---
Ready to help?
Fundraise with us!
We have made numerous fundraising events for our cause! Now you can help us make events too! Start by creating a plan for your event. As the saying goes, “A goal without a plan is just a wish.”
We would love to know what you’re working on! Share your plans with us throughout the process so that we can also help you promote your event. Our member will shortly contact you after!
Our officers will be contacting you soon after your fundraising event to sort some financial and logistical aspects. Aside from that, we would love to hear how you felt about the event and get some feedback!
Your journey with Solar Chapter does not end here! We would like to thank you again for your contribution to our mission. A big part of why we do what we do is because we can see the extensive positive impacts of our projects. We would like to share that feeling with you and how you have impacted the community!


|
AZX (AppZone eXtensions) documentation
1.1.9-CxL
A set of companion utilities that make AZ development easier
|
Project: SPI data flash. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | AZX_LFS_STATUS_UTILS |
| struct | AZX_LFS_INFO_FILE |
| struct | AZX_LFS_CONTEXT |
| struct | AZX_RAM_DISK_S |
Typedefs | |
AZX_LFS_INFO_FILE_E struct | |
File info list structure. | |
| typedef struct AZX_LFS_INFO_FILE | AZX_LFS_INFO_FILE_E |
AZX_LFS_CONTEXT_E struct | |
File system context structure. | |
| typedef struct AZX_LFS_CONTEXT | AZX_LFS_CONTEXT_S |
AZX_RAM_DISK_S struct | |
Ram disk property structure. | |
| typedef struct AZX_RAM_DISK_S | AZX_RAM_DISK_S |
Enumerations | |
AZX_LFS_CONTEXT_TYPE_E enum | |
LFS context type. | |
| enum | AZX_LFS_CONTEXT_TYPE_E { AZX_LFSCONTEXT_FLASH = 0, AZX_LFSCONTEXT_RAM = 1 } |
AZX_LFSMOUNT_MODE_E enum | |
Mount flags configuration. | |
| enum | AZX_LFSMOUNT_MODE_E { AZX_LFSMOUNT_MODE_MOUNT = 0, AZX_LFSMOUNT_MODE_MOUNT_OR_FORMAT = 1, AZX_LFSMOUNT_MODE_FORMAT_AND_MOUNT = 2, AZX_LFSMOUNT_MODE_LOW_FORMAT_AND_MOUNT = 3 } |
AZX_LFSWRITE_MODE_E enum | |
Create file flags configuration. | |
| enum | AZX_LFSWRITE_MODE_E { AZX_LFSWRITE_MODE_CREAT = 0, AZX_LFSWRITE_MODE_EXCL = 1, AZX_LFSWRITE_MODE_APPEND = 2 } |
AZX_LFSDIR_MODE_E enum | |
Create directory flags configuration. | |
| enum | AZX_LFSDIR_MODE_E { AZX_LFSDIR_MODE_CREAT = 0, AZX_LFSDIR_MODE_EXCL = 1, AZX_LFSDIR_MODE_APPEND = 2 } |
AZX_LFSRMDIR_MODE_E enum | |
Remove directory flags configuration. | |
| enum | AZX_LFSRMDIR_MODE_E { AZX_LFSRMDIR_MODE_EMPTY = 0, AZX_LFSRMDIR_MODE_RM = 1 } |
Functions | |
| LFS2_ERROR_T | flashLowLevelFormatByContext (AZX_SPI_FLASH_SPI_CHIP *spiFlashContext) |
| LFS2_ERROR_T | azx_lfsRmFileByContext (lfs2_t *lfsObject, const char *path) |
| azx_lfsRmFileByContext removes a file More... | |
| LFS2_ERROR_T | azx_lfsMountByContext (AZX_LFSMOUNT_MODE_E mode, const AZX_LFS_CONTEXT_S *c, lfs2_t *lfsObject) |
| azx_lfsMountByContext mounts and/or format the partition More... | |
| LFS2_ERROR_T | azx_lfsListsContentByContext (char *path, AZX_LFS_INFO_FILE_E **content_ptr, lfs2_t *lfsObject) |
| azx_lfs_flashListsContentByContext List the content of the selected path More... | |
| LFS2_ERROR_T | azx_lfsWriteByContext (char *path, UINT32 size, UINT8 *source, AZX_LFSWRITE_MODE_E mode, lfs2_t *lfsObject, const AZX_LFS_CONTEXT_S *context) |
| azx_lfsWriteByContext writes a file More... | |
| LFS2_ERROR_T | azx_ram_initialize (AZX_RAM_DISK_S **ram, char ***disk, uint32_t read_size, uint32_t prog_size, uint32_t block_size, uint32_t block_count, int32_t block_cycles, uint32_t cache_size) |
| azx_ram_initialize inizializes ram memory More... | |
| LFS2_ERROR_T | azx_ram_releaseResources (AZX_RAM_DISK_S *ptr_ram, char **disk) |
| azx_ram_releaseResources release memory More... | |
| LFS2_ERROR_T | azx_lfsReadByContext (const char *name, char *buffer, unsigned int size, lfs2_t *lfsObject) |
| azx_lfsReadByContext read a file More... | |
| LFS2_ERROR_T | azx_lfsDirCreationByContext (const char *dir, AZX_LFSDIR_MODE_E mode, lfs2_t *lfsObject) |
| azx_lfsDirCreationByContext create a directory More... | |
| LFS2_ERROR_T | azx_lfsDirRmByContext (const char *dir, AZX_LFSRMDIR_MODE_E mode, lfs2_t *lfsObject) |
| enum AZX_LFSDIR_MODE_E |
| enum AZX_LFSMOUNT_MODE_E |
| enum AZX_LFSRMDIR_MODE_E |
| enum AZX_LFSWRITE_MODE_E |
| LFS2_ERROR_T azx_lfsDirCreationByContext | ( | const char * | dir, |
| AZX_LFSDIR_MODE_E | mode, | ||
| lfs2_t * | lfsObject | ||
| ) |
azx_lfsDirCreationByContext create a directory
Create a directory.
| [in] | dir | const char *dir: the name of the directory to create |
| [in] | mode | AZX_LFSDIR_MODE_E mode: creation mode, see AZX_LFSDIR_MODE_E |
| [in] | size | unsigned int size: number of bytes to read |
| [in] | lfsObject | lfs2_t *lfsObject: file system object |
Sample usage
| LFS2_ERROR_T azx_lfsListsContentByContext | ( | char * | path, |
| AZX_LFS_INFO_FILE_E ** | content_ptr, | ||
| lfs2_t * | lfsObject | ||
| ) |
azx_lfs_flashListsContentByContext List the content of the selected path
Lists the content of the selected path specifying the type of the content and the size
| [in] | path | char *path: the path where list the contents |
| [in] | content_ptr | AZX_LFS_INFO_FILE_E **content_ptr: content info struct list |
| [in] | lfsObject | lfs2_t *lfsObject: pointer to LFS object |
Sample usage
| LFS2_ERROR_T azx_lfsMountByContext | ( | AZX_LFSMOUNT_MODE_E | mode, |
| const AZX_LFS_CONTEXT_S * | c, | ||
| lfs2_t * | lfsObject | ||
| ) |
azx_lfsMountByContext mounts and/or format the partition
The function azx_lfsMountByContext provides the filesystem operations. With AZX_LFSMOUNT_MODE_E mode selects if format the partition before mounting it
| [in] | mode | AZX_LFSMOUNT_MODE_E mode: mode mounting type |
| [in] | c | const static AZX_LFS_CONTEXT_E *c: pointer to file system context |
| [in] | lfsObject | lfs2_t *lfsObject: pointer to LFS object |
Sample usage
| LFS2_ERROR_T azx_lfsReadByContext | ( | const char * | name, |
| char * | buffer, | ||
| unsigned int | size, | ||
| lfs2_t * | lfsObject | ||
| ) |
azx_lfsReadByContext read a file
Read a specific file.
| [in] | name | const char *name: the name of the file to read |
| [in] | buffer | char* buffer: contains the bytes read |
| [in] | size | unsigned int size: number of bytes to read |
| [in] | lfsObject | lfs2_t *lfsObject: file system object |
Sample usage
| LFS2_ERROR_T azx_lfsRmFileByContext | ( | lfs2_t * | lfsObject, |
| const char * | path | ||
| ) |
azx_lfsRmFileByContext removes a file
Removes the file from the selected path.
| [in] | lfsObject | lfs2_t *lfsObject: pointer to LFS object |
| [in] | path | char *path: the path where list the contents complete of the path and the file name |
Sample usage
| LFS2_ERROR_T azx_lfsWriteByContext | ( | char * | path, |
| UINT32 | size, | ||
| UINT8 * | source, | ||
| AZX_LFSWRITE_MODE_E | mode, | ||
| lfs2_t * | lfsObject, | ||
| const AZX_LFS_CONTEXT_S * | context | ||
| ) |
azx_lfsWriteByContext writes a file
Writes the file and its content into the selected path.
| [in] | path | char *path: the path where list the contents complete of the path and the file name |
| [in] | size | UINT32 size: size in byte of the content to write |
| [in] | source | UINT8 *source: content to write |
| [in] | mode | UINT8 mode: writing configuration options |
| [in] | lfsObject | lfs2_t *lfsObject: pointer to LFS object |
| [in] | lfsFileObject | lfs2_file_t *lfsFileObject: lfs file object |
| [in] | context | const AZX_LFS_CONTEXT_E *context: context object |
Sample usage
| LFS2_ERROR_T azx_ram_initialize | ( | AZX_RAM_DISK_S ** | ram, |
| char *** | disk, | ||
| uint32_t | read_size, | ||
| uint32_t | prog_size, | ||
| uint32_t | block_size, | ||
| uint32_t | block_count, | ||
| int32_t | block_cycles, | ||
| uint32_t | cache_size | ||
| ) |
azx_ram_initialize inizializes ram memory
Inizializes the memory struct and disk for the Ram memory file system.
| [in] | ram | AZX_RAM_DISK_S* ram: contains ram struct information |
| [in] | disk | char*** disk: contains the real disk memory space |
| [in] | read_size | uint32_t read_size: read_size |
| [in] | prog_size | uint32_t prog_size: prog_size |
| [in] | block_size | uint32_t block_size: block_size |
| [in] | block_count | uint32_t block_count: block_count |
| [in] | block_cycles | int32_t block_cycles: block_cycles |
| [in] | cache_size | uint32_t cache_size: cache_size |
Sample usage
| LFS2_ERROR_T azx_ram_releaseResources | ( | AZX_RAM_DISK_S * | ptr_ram, |
| char ** | disk | ||
| ) |
azx_ram_releaseResources release memory
Release the memory allocated during the initialization.
| [in] | ptr_ram | AZX_RAM_DISK_S* ptr_ram: contains ram struct information |
| [in] | disk | char** disk: contains the real disk memory space |
Sample usage


--- layout: default ---
I am a Ph.D. Candidate in Statistics at Iowa State University, and graduated from Texas A&M in 2013. My research is primarily in unsupervised learning, specifically clustering. I have also done research in forensic handwriting analysis and used graphical models to perform continuous biometric authentication and detect underlying graph structures for bacterial microbiomes.
Durham Center 195
613 Morrill Rd.
Ames, IA 50011-2100


Open source reCAPTCHA alternative

Put this in your form where you want the CAPTCHA:

Put this in your server-side form validation (PHP example):
$url = 'https://captcheck.netsyms.com/api.php';
$data = [
'session_id' => $_POST['captcheck_session_code'],
'answer_id' => $_POST['captcheck_selected_answer'],
'action' => "verify"
];
$options = [
'http' => [
'header' => "Content-type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded\r\n",
'method' => 'POST',
'content' => http_build_query($data)
]
];
$context = stream_context_create($options);
$result = file_get_contents($url, false, $context);
$resp = json_decode($result, TRUE);
if (!$resp['result']) {
// Replace with error-handling code
exit("CAPTCHA did not verify:" . $resp['msg']);
} else {
// The CAPTCHA is valid.
exit("CAPTCHA verified!");
}
If you have a strict Content Security Policy, change your div to this:

Note: by using this hosted service, you agree to these terms. If you don't like them, feel free to host Captcheck on your own server.
Popular sites should self-host as well just to be nice.


eu.operando.core.pfb
Operando PfB module.
Version: 1.0.0
MIT
http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT
Access
[ Jump to Models ]
Table of Contents
delete /operando/core/pfb/deals/{deal_id}
post /operando/core/pfb/deals
get /operando/core/pfb/osps/{osp_id}/deals
get /operando/core/pfb/users/{user_id}/deals
post /operando/core/pfb/deals/{deal_id}/acknowledgement
get /operando/core/pfb/deals/{deal_id}
get /operando/core/pfb/osps/{osp_id}/deals
post /operando/core/pfb/osps
post /operando/core/pfb/offers
get /operando/core/pfb/offers/{offer_id}
get /operando/core/pfb/offers/search
put /operando/core/pfb/offers/{offer_id}
get /operando/core/pfb/users/{user_id}/deals
Up
delete /operando/core/pfb/deals/{deal_id}
Cancel a deal. (cancelDeal)
Request from Privacy Dashboard to cancel a deal. The deal is not deleted, but updated by setting the current date value to canceled_at field.
Path parameters
deal_id (required)
Path Parameter — The unique identifier number of a deal.
Consumes
This API call consumes the following media types via the
Content-Type request header:
Return type
String
Example data
Content-Type: application/json
"aeiou"
Produces
This API call produces the following media types according to the request header;
the media type will be conveyed by the
Content-Type response header.
Responses
200
Successful operation
String
0
Unexpected error
Error
Up
post /operando/core/pfb/deals
Create a new deal. Indicates the user's acceptance for an offer. (createDeal)
Triggered by the extension to PfB service to indicate that the user has chosen to accept the offer (i.e. initiated login with Social Network button)
Request body
deal (required)
Body Parameter — The deal data in JSON format.
Return type
Example data
Content-Type: application/json
{
"data" : {
"user_id" : "aeiou",
"canceled_at" : "2000-01-23T04:56:07.000+00:00",
"created_at" : "2000-01-23T04:56:07.000+00:00",
"id" : "aeiou",
"offer_id" : "aeiou"
}
}
Produces
This API call produces the following media types according to the request header;
the media type will be conveyed by the
Content-Type response header.
Responses
200
Successful operation
inline_response_200
0
Unexpected error
Error
Up
get /operando/core/pfb/osps/{osp_id}/deals
List of all users and their active deals for the OSP. (getAcceptedDealsByOSP)
Request from an OSP to get a list of all users and their active deals for specific OSP (could be also for report) .
Path parameters
osp_id (required)
Path Parameter — The identifier number of an OSP
Return type
Example data
Content-Type: application/json
{
"data" : [ {
"user_id" : "aeiou",
"offer_id" : "aeiou"
} ]
}
Produces
This API call produces the following media types according to the request header;
the media type will be conveyed by the
Content-Type response header.
Responses
200
Successful operation (list of offers' ids associated with users' ids).
inline_response_200_4
0
Unexpected error
Error
Up
get /operando/core/pfb/users/{user_id}/deals
Returns list of offers accepted by user. (getAcceptedDealsByUser)
Request from privacy dashboard to get list of offers accepted by user (and acknowledged by OSP).
Path parameters
user_id (required)
Path Parameter — The user identifier number
Request body
status (optional)
Body Parameter — filter deals by category / status
Return type
Example data
Content-Type: application/json
{
"data" : [ {
"user_id" : "aeiou",
"canceled_at" : "2000-01-23T04:56:07.000+00:00",
"created_at" : "2000-01-23T04:56:07.000+00:00",
"id" : "aeiou",
"offer_id" : "aeiou"
} ]
}
Produces
This API call produces the following media types according to the request header;
the media type will be conveyed by the
Content-Type response header.
Responses
200
Successful operation (list of offers accepted by user).
inline_response_200_5
0
Unexpected error
Error
Up
post /operando/core/pfb/deals/{deal_id}/acknowledgement
Acknoledge a deal by OSP. (offerAccepted)
This API call is used by the OSP to acknowledge a deal and approve that offer was awarded to user
Path parameters
deal_id (required)
Path Parameter — The unique identifier number of a deal.
Query parameters
ospId (required)
Query Parameter — Osp Id.
offerId (required)
Query Parameter — Offer Id.
Return type
String
Example data
Content-Type: application/json
"aeiou"
Produces
This API call produces the following media types according to the request header;
the media type will be conveyed by the
Content-Type response header.
Responses
200
Successful operation
String
0
Unexpected error
Error
Up
get /operando/core/pfb/deals/{deal_id}
Gets the status of a given deal. (operandoCorePfbDealsDealIdGet)
Get the status of a given deal.
Path parameters
deal_id (required)
Path Parameter — The unique identifier number of a deal.
Return type
Example data
Content-Type: application/json
{
"data" : {
"user_id" : "aeiou",
"canceled_at" : "2000-01-23T04:56:07.000+00:00",
"created_at" : "2000-01-23T04:56:07.000+00:00",
"id" : "aeiou",
"offer_id" : "aeiou"
}
}
Produces
This API call produces the following media types according to the request header;
the media type will be conveyed by the
Content-Type response header.
Responses
200
Successful operation (the offer status)
inline_response_200
0
Unexpected error
Error
Up
get /operando/core/pfb/osps/{osp_id}/deals
List of all users and their active deals for the OSP. (getAcceptedDealsByOSP)
Request from an OSP to get a list of all users and their active deals for specific OSP (could be also for report) .
Path parameters
osp_id (required)
Path Parameter — The identifier number of an OSP
Return type
Example data
Content-Type: application/json
{
"data" : [ {
"user_id" : "aeiou",
"offer_id" : "aeiou"
} ]
}
Produces
This API call produces the following media types according to the request header;
the media type will be conveyed by the
Content-Type response header.
Responses
200
Successful operation (list of offers' ids associated with users' ids).
inline_response_200_4
0
Unexpected error
Error
Up
post /operando/core/pfb/osps
Registers a new OSP. (registerOSP)
Request from Administration Console to register a new Online Service Provider.
Consumes
This API call consumes the following media types via the
Content-Type request header:
Request body
osp (required)
Body Parameter — The OSP data in JSON format.
Return type
String
Example data
Content-Type: application/json
"aeiou"
Produces
This API call produces the following media types according to the request header;
the media type will be conveyed by the
Content-Type response header.
Responses
200
Successful operation.
String
0
Unexpected error
Error
Up
post /operando/core/pfb/offers
Creates a new offer for an OSP . (createOffer)
Request from Administration Console to create a new offer for an OSP.
Consumes
This API call consumes the following media types via the
Content-Type request header:
Request body
offer (required)
Body Parameter — The offer data in JSON format.
Return type
Example data
Content-Type: application/json
{
"data" : "{}"
}
Produces
This API call produces the following media types according to the request header;
the media type will be conveyed by the
Content-Type response header.
Responses
200
Successful operation
inline_response_200_1
0
Unexpected error
Error
Up
get /operando/core/pfb/offers/{offer_id}
Gets the status of a given offer. (getOfferStatus)
Get the status of a given offer.
Path parameters
offer_id (required)
Path Parameter — The offer identifier number
Return type
Example data
Content-Type: application/json
{
"data" : {
"id" : "aeiou",
"status" : "aeiou"
}
}
Produces
This API call produces the following media types according to the request header;
the media type will be conveyed by the
Content-Type response header.
Responses
200
Successful operation (the offer status)
inline_response_200_3
0
Unexpected error
Error
Up
get /operando/core/pfb/offers/search
Search offers in databse (getOffers)
Extension or management console send request to PfB service to get a list of offers by specific search terms (e.g Gets offers related to a website when signup page is detected)
Query parameters
website_url (optional)
Query Parameter — URL of the website to get offers related to specific URL
website_id (optional)
Query Parameter — ID of the website to get offers related to specific website ID
osp_id (optional)
Query Parameter — ID of the OSP to list of all offers created by specific OSP..
user_id (optional)
Query Parameter — ID of the user to limit offers to those apllicable to specific user.
Return type
Example data
Content-Type: application/json
{
"data" : [ {
"is_enabled" : "",
"osp_callback_url" : "aeiou",
"service_website" : "aeiou",
"description" : "aeiou",
"id" : "aeiou",
"osp_id" : "aeiou",
"title" : "aeiou",
"expiration_date" : "2000-01-23T04:56:07.000+00:00"
} ]
}
Produces
This API call produces the following media types according to the request header;
the media type will be conveyed by the
Content-Type response header.
Responses
200
Successful operation
inline_response_200_2
0
Unexpected error
Error
Up
put /operando/core/pfb/offers/{offer_id}
Update an offer for an OSP . (updateOffer)
Request from Administration Console to update existing offer. (limited to specific fields - TBD).
Path parameters
offer_id (required)
Path Parameter — The offer identifier number
Consumes
This API call consumes the following media types via the
Content-Type request header:
Request body
offer (required)
Body Parameter — The offer data in JSON format.
Return type
Example data
Content-Type: application/json
{
"data" : {
"id" : "aeiou",
"status" : "aeiou"
}
}
Produces
This API call produces the following media types according to the request header;
the media type will be conveyed by the
Content-Type response header.
Responses
200
Successful operation (the offer status)
inline_response_200_3
0
Unexpected error
Error
Up
get /operando/core/pfb/users/{user_id}/deals
Returns list of offers accepted by user. (getAcceptedDealsByUser)
Request from privacy dashboard to get list of offers accepted by user (and acknowledged by OSP).
Path parameters
user_id (required)
Path Parameter — The user identifier number
Request body
status (optional)
Body Parameter — filter deals by category / status
Return type
Example data
Content-Type: application/json
{
"data" : [ {
"user_id" : "aeiou",
"canceled_at" : "2000-01-23T04:56:07.000+00:00",
"created_at" : "2000-01-23T04:56:07.000+00:00",
"id" : "aeiou",
"offer_id" : "aeiou"
} ]
}
Produces
This API call produces the following media types according to the request header;
the media type will be conveyed by the
Content-Type response header.
Responses
200
Successful operation (list of offers accepted by user).
inline_response_200_5
0
Unexpected error
Error
[ Jump to Methods ]
Table of Contents
Deal
DealRequest
Error
inline_response_200
inline_response_200_1
inline_response_200_2
inline_response_200_3
inline_response_200_4
inline_response_200_5
OSPRequest
Offer
OfferRequest
OfferStatus
OfferUser
id (optional)
offer_id (optional)
String Unique ID of the offer.
user_id (optional)
created_at (optional)
Date Date when the deal was created (accepted). format: date-time
canceled_at (optional)
Date Date when the deal was canceled. format: date-time
offer_id (optional)
String Unique ID of the offer.
user_id (optional)
code (optional)
message (optional)
fields (optional)
name (optional)
description (optional)
String Description of the OSP.
osp_website (optional)
id (optional)
osp_id (optional)
String Id of the OSP to which belongs the offer.
title (optional)
String Description of the offer.
description (optional)
String Description of the offer.
service_website (optional)
String Website of the offering.
is_enabled (optional)
Integer Indication whether the offer is enabled or not.
osp_callback_url (optional)
expiration_date (optional)
Date Date when the offer expires. format: date-time
osp_id (optional)
String Id of the OSP to which belongs the offer.
title (optional)
String Description of the offer.
description (optional)
String Description of the offer.
service_website (optional)
String Website of the offering.
is_enabled (optional)
Integer Indication whether the offer is enabled or not.
osp_callback_url (optional)
expiration_date (optional)
Date Date when the offer expires. format: date-time
id (optional)
status (optional)
String Description of the offer status.
offer_id (optional)
user_id (optional)


Bookmarks
-
- The Mozilla Organization
- Latest Builds
Mozilla Project
mozilla.org
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- Weekly Status Update
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Developer Information
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- Download Source Code
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User interface design
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Webtools
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- bugzilla - Bug-Tracking System
Community
- Newsgroups
- MozillaZine
- Alphanumerica's Mozilla Development Projects
- NewZilla - the Unofficial Netscape 6 and Mozilla FAQ
Third-Party Tools
- Crash Recovery - Alphanumerica's Total Recall
Technology Demonstration
SmartFind queries
- Bookmark Names containing 'Mozilla'
- Bookmark Names starting with 'M'
- Bookmark Names ending with 'Reference'
- Bookmark URLs containing '.org'
Imported IE Favorites
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- WWW.APPZPLANET.COM DOWNLOADS - WAREZ CRACKZ SERIALZ FULL APPZ GAMEZ REAL DIRECT DOWNLOAD ISO 1 FILE
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|
BubbleProfiler
0.3.0
by Peter Athron, Csaba Balazs, Michael Bardsley, Andrew Fowlie, Dylan Harries & Graham White
|
contains the definition of the Field_profiles clas More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | BubbleProfiler::Field_profiles |
| Discretized set of field profiles. More... | |
Namespaces | |
| BubbleProfiler | |
contains the definition of the Field_profiles clas
Definition in file field_profiles.hpp.


| Field and Description |
|---|
| com.sleepycat.db.CursorConfig.DEGREE_2
This has been replaced by
CursorConfig.READ_COMMITTED to conform to ANSI database isolation terminology. |
| com.sleepycat.db.LockMode.DEGREE_2
This has been replaced by
LockMode.READ_COMMITTED to conform to ANSI
database isolation terminology. |
| com.sleepycat.db.CursorConfig.DIRTY_READ
This has been replaced by
CursorConfig.READ_UNCOMMITTED to conform to ANSI
database isolation terminology. |
| com.sleepycat.db.LockMode.DIRTY_READ
This has been replaced by
LockMode.READ_UNCOMMITTED to conform to ANSI
database isolation terminology. |
Copyright (c) 1996, 2016 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.


Spectrum
The No Hassle jQuery Colorpicker
View the
Source code
. Spectrum is a project by
@bgrins
.
Automatic Color Option
no explicit AutoColor set
explicit autoColor
explicit RANDOM autoColor function
explicit autoColor function: picks the color from the color box above


Active Area:
New
Area Widget
Areacode
Name
Description
Reset
Add
Save
Delete
test
Room Widget
Select Room
Roomnumber
Name
Description
Room Exits
Command
Area
Room
{{command}}
{{room.areacode}}
{{room.name}}
GO
-
New Room
+
Save
Save


Expressions -- also called terms or formulas -- in Ivy are drawn from the many-sorted theory of first-order logic with equality.
Ivy provides the following built-in logical operators:
~
(not)&
(and)|
(or),->
(implies)<->
(iff)=
(equality)
In addition to several other arithmetic and relational operators that are overloaded and available on certain types if they are interpreted as a numerical sort.
There is also a built-in conditional operator X if C else Y
that returns X
if the Boolean condition C
is true and Y
otherwise.
The if/else operator binds most strongly, followed by equality, not, and, or. The weakest binding operators are <->
and ->
, which have equal precedence.
The binary and ternary operators are left-associating (i.e., they bind more strongly on the left). For example, x if p else y if q else z
is equivalent to (x if p else y) if q else z
and p -> q -> r
is equivalent to (p -> q) -> r
. Warning: in the case of if/else and ->
, this is non-standard and is due to an error in the parser. This will change in a future version of the language. In the interim it is best to always parenthesize expressions with multiple uses if if/else
and ->
.
Expressions may also use logical quantifiers. For example, this formula says that
there exists a node X
such that for every node Y
, X
is linked to Y
:
exists X. forall Y. link(X,Y)
In this case, the variables do not need type annotations, since we can infer that
both X
and Y
are nodes. However, in some cases, annotations are needed.
For example, this is a statement of the transitivity of equality:
forall X,Y,Z. X=Y & Y=Z -> X=Y
We can determine from this expression that X
, Y
and Z
must all be of the same type, but not what that type is. This means we have to annotate at least one variable, like this:
forall X:node,Y,Z. X=Y & Y=Z -> X=Y
Grammar
A condensed grammar follows, in which any pluralized production name (eg, <terms>
or <vars>
) is a comma-separated list of the singular production name.
<term>
is any of:
<term> <binop> <term>
where<binop>
is any of*
,+
,/
,-
<term> <relop> <term>
where<relop>
is any of=
,~=
,<
,<=
,>=
,>
,*>
<term> <logop> <term>
where<logop>
is any of&
,|
,->
,<->
~ <term>
true
orfalse
forall <simplevars> . <term>
forall (<vars>) <term>
exists <simplevars> . <term>
exists (<vars>) <term>
globally <term>
eventually <term>
<term> isa <atype>
<symbol>(<terms>)
<simplevar>
is any of:
<variable>
<variable> : <symbol>
<var>
is any of:
<variable>
<variable> : <atype>
<atype>
is any of:
<symbol>
<atype> . <symbol>
this
<variable>
and <symbol>
are the corresponding lexical tokens


Select Axis
XAxis
YAxis
Maximum Title Width
Enable Trim
True
False
Alignment
Center
Near
Far
Position
Outside
Inside
Offset
#point.y#%
Efficiency


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Check product details, features, hosting options and our vision.
Get productivity from your Slamby Server using Slamby Insight. Desktop application for smarter work.
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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Nam, commodi.


The first website I thought was good was Abercrombie and Fitch. Specifically, the jean section. What I like about this website is the fact that there are different types of fits for the jeans, and there is a GIF of a girl wearing each one. With this, the viewer can see how the jeans look on someone from every angle. This makes it easier for them, or me, to decide if we want them or not. I also like how you can "sort by" on the left side, and everything is clearly labeled. The 15% off sale is in red at the bottom so customer's can easily see without it jumping out at you too much. The font they used is neat and very easily readable. There is a sort of clean cut look this website gives and I think it is very visually pleasing. The pictures for each item product is aligned perfectly, and so that makes the website look even more organized. The code for this website is written in HTML, and starts off with the ! DOCTYPE text that this website starts off with too. It looks clean and organized as well as easy to read. They use a bunch of elements I am familiar with such as head, link, class, div, id, style, and nav. I do not see anything with tables. The layout of this code makes sense to me. I can see where things begin and end, and I get how they are using div and classes. I can see where the GIFs are in the code and how those show up on the website. At the end of the code, which is about 40,000 lines, there are elements that I do not understand. It looks like gibberish to me. However, it ends neatly with the /html element we learned on day one of Web Design. As for the actual website, the colors are simple: pale navy blue and white. This simple color scheme makes the website easy on the eye and not distracting towards the products for the viewers.
The second website that I found and really liked was LuluLemon. I really liked this website for some of the same reasons that I liked Abercrombie. On the homepage, everything is boxy, which creates a theme. There also is not an overflow of different colors. The colors all go with the brand's logo. I really like the drop down affect with the nav. It makes things easy for the viewer. The search is located at the top right and is easy to see. You can scroll down to see what they are advertising currently. All the photos go together and show off the products well. The font is all completely in black, so it is easily readable and looks organized. In the footer, there is also an address. The bad website I found, which you will read about below, did not include this. It makes the site look and feel more legit. The code for this website is in HTML, however it does not look easy to read. There are no spaces and everything is bundled up together. It would not be easy for a person who knows little about HTML to understand. Href, link, and class are elements that I recognize. It does not give us the number of lines, but it is somewhere in between the first good website I chose and the bad website I talk about below. It is decently long though.
The website that I found and did not like very much was California DMV. This website just seemed to be all over the place and not really organized efficiently. The title is different sizes which looks messy. The navigation is above the title, which seems odd in this format. The text all over the screen is different sized, different boldnesses, and randomly different colors. There is two different search buttons, which can be confusing to the viewer. There are weird dotted lines under the words in the footer and it looks like its spelled wrong. The code is written in HTML, and it used that same ! DOCTYPE element we use. The code is only 800 lines, which is a whole lot shorter than Abercrombie's, which was 40,000. There also is a huge space in the code from lines 387 to 442, and again from 752 to 774. It is almost as if whoever made this code was trtyinThis code is definitely a lot more simple than Abercrombie's. They are using HTML elements that I know of such as div, class, style, header, and nav. I do not like how this website is layed out. It looks like all the different sections do not go together. It does not look like an official California certified website. It is harder to navigate around the website with all the different colors and themes. There is 6+ colors on just the homepage.


Style guide
This style guide is an ongoing collection of all things visual that make up the brand, such as colours, fonts, patterns or UI components.
This style guide is an ongoing collection of all things visual that make up the brand, such as colours, fonts, patterns or UI components.


The State of the State of the States
Name: Viraj Rathod; E-Mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>UID: u1269659
Democratic Learning
Republican Learning
Grouped by topic
Show extremes
Phrases
Frequency
Percentage
Total


{% extends "base_site.html" %} {% load static %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %}
OQMD now supports REpresentational State Transfer (REST) API based, fully open data transfer from our servers to the users around the world. The RESTful system allows a user to access the OQMD.org to search, filter and download data without having to download the entire SQL database or even without using a browser or any additional software packages at the user-end. All it needs is a simple, general file retrieval system (eg: wget) and all the data filter constraints are passed from the user to the server via the URL of file request. At this time, we support a native OQMD RESTful specification based on conventional qmpy data keywords, and the OPTiMaDe RESTful specification - A detailed description of all these is provided in the RESTful Documentation page. The data is availed without requiring any user credentials. So usage of a specific Python query package is optional, but nevertheless a standalone Querying System is provided for convenience of the frequent users.
The following links are the endpoints for the user's preferred RESTful query specification. By default, these endpoints list the paginated OQMD data without applying any filters.


FROM THE DESK OF MR MUSA ZONGO. BILL AND EXCHANGE MANAGER. FOREIGN REMITTANCE DEPT. BANQUE DEVELOPPEMENT DU AFRICAINE-ADB ANNEXE. REPUBLIC OF BENIN-COTONOU. PHONE +229 683 625. GOOD DAY. I am MR MUSA ZONGO,the Manager in charge of BILL AND EXCHANGE DEPT UNIT of BANQUEDEVELOPPEMENT DU AFRICAINE-ADB ANNEXE. COTONOU-REPUBLIC OF BENIN with due respectand regard. I have decided to contact you on a business transaction that will be beneficialto both of us at the end of the transaction. During our investigations and Accounting auditing in this bank, my department cameacross a very huge sum of money belonging to a deceased person who died withhis entire family on FEBRUARY 14,2002 in an AUTO CRASH along BURKINA FASO/LOME-TOGOEXPRESS WAY in WEST AFRICA and the fund has been dormant in his account withthis Bank without any claim of the fund in our custody eit her from his familyor relation before our discovery to this development. Although personally, I keep this information secret within myself to enable thewhole plans and idea be Profitable and successful during the time of execution.The said amount was us$14M (Fourteen million united states dollars). As it may interest you to know, I got your contact informations through south africannetwork online programme and after i prayed for GOD'S devine mercies,i decidedto contact you over this enterpresing transcation that both of us must benefitsfrom this business of such magnitude without any problem. Meanwhile all the whole arrangements to put claim over this fund as the bonafidenext of kin to the deceased,get the required approval and transfer this moneyto a foreign account has been put in place ,futher directives and needed informationswill be relayed to you as soon as you indicate your interest and willingnessto assist me and al so benefit your self to this great business opportunity. In fact I could have done this deal alone but because of my posi tion in this countryas a civil servant, we are not allowed to operate a foreign account and wouldeventually raise an eye brow on my side during the time of transfer because Iwork in this bank. This is the actual reason why it will require a second party or fellow who willforward claims as the next of kin with affidavit of trust of oath to the Bankand also present a foreign account where he will need the money to be re-transferredinto on his request as it may be after due verification and clarification bythe correspondent branch of the bank where the whole money will be remitted fromto your own designation bank account. May I at this point emphasize that this transaction is 100% risk free as I havemade arrangements for a successful deal before contacting you. On smooth conclusion of this transaction, you will b e entitled to 25% of the totalsum as gratifications,while 5% will be set aside to take care of expenses thatmay arise during the time of transfer and also telephone bills, while 70% willbe for me . Please, you have been adviced to keep top secret as i'm still in service and intendto retire from service after we conclude this deal with you. I will be monitoring the whole situations here in this bank until you confirm themoney in your account and ask my entire family and me to come down to your countryfor subsequent sharing of the fund according to percentages previously indicatedand further investments, either in your country or any country you advice usto invest in. All other necessary informations will be sent to you when I hear from you.I suggestyou get back to me as soon as possible via telephone and also through this email,statingyour wish in this deal. Yours Faithfully. MR MUSA ZONGO. phone +229 68 3625. Alternative Email musa.zongo@caramail.com


C.O. Personal Website
About Me
CLIFFORD D. OCLIDA
- Age : 20
- Gender : Male
- Civil Status : Single
- Date of Birth: February 20,2001
- Place of Birth : Baybay Aguilar, Pangasinan
- Email Address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Skills
Cooking
Planting
Playing Online Games
Watching Movies
Gallery
Blurr
Sunset
Fog
Bay Grass


SEM images of MnO 2 samples obtained under (a) neutral and (b) acidic conditions. The scale bar is 1 μm. The inset shows the enlarged SEM image of MnO 2 sample and the scale bar is 200 nm.
Figure 1
The formation procedure of the MnO 2 micromaterials. (a) Caddice-clew-like and (b) urchin-like MnO 2 samples.
Figure 2
The XRD patterns of MnO 2 materials. (a) Caddice-clew-like and (b) urchin-like MnO 2 samples.
Figure 3
Charge-discharge specific capacity-voltage curves of MnO 2 anode materials in the potential range of 0.01 ~ 3.60 V at 0.2 C. (a) Caddice-clew-like and (b) urchin-like MnO 2 samples.
Figure 4
Cyclic voltammograms of MnO 2 materials. After five charging-discharging cycles measured at a scan rate of 0.05 mV s −1in the potential range of 0.01 ~ 3.60 V. (a) Caddice-clew-like and (b) urchin-like MnO 2 samples.
Figure 5
Nyquist plot of Li/MnO 2 cells after five charging and discharging cycles at open circuit voltage. The frequency ranged from 0.1 Hz to 100 kHz with an applied AC signal amplitude of 5 mV. (a) Caddice-clew-like and (b) urchin-like MnO 2 samples. Symbols represent experimental data and lines represent fitted spectra using equivalent circuit. The inset is the equivalent circuit.


|
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Uses of Matrix in org.encog.mathutil.matrices |
|---|
| Methods in org.encog.mathutil.matrices that return Matrix | |
|---|---|
static Matrix |
MatrixMath.add(Matrix a,
Matrix b)
Add two matrixes. |
Matrix |
Matrix.clone()
Create a copy of the matrix. |
static Matrix |
Matrix.createColumnMatrix(double[] input)
Turn an array of doubles into a column matrix. |
static Matrix |
Matrix.createRowMatrix(double[] input)
Turn an array of doubles into a row matrix. |
static Matrix |
MatrixMath.deleteCol(Matrix matrix,
int deleted)
Delete one column from the matrix. |
static Matrix |
MatrixMath.deleteRow(Matrix matrix,
int deleted)
Delete a row from the matrix. |
static Matrix |
MatrixMath.divide(Matrix a,
double b)
Return a matrix with each cell divided by the specified value. |
Matrix |
Matrix.getCol(int col)
Read one entire column from the matrix as a sub-matrix. |
Matrix |
Matrix.getMatrix(int[] r,
int[] c)
Get a submatrix. |
Matrix |
Matrix.getMatrix(int[] r,
int j0,
int j1)
Get a submatrix. |
Matrix |
Matrix.getMatrix(int i0,
int i1,
int[] c)
Get a submatrix. |
Matrix |
Matrix.getMatrix(int i0,
int i1,
int j0,
int j1)
Get a submatrix. |
Matrix |
Matrix.getRow(int row)
Get the specified row as a sub-matrix. |
static Matrix |
MatrixMath.identity(int size)
Return an identity matrix of the specified size. |
Matrix |
Matrix.inverse()
|
static Matrix |
MatrixMath.multiply(Matrix a,
double b)
Return the result of multiplying every cell in the matrix by the specified value. |
static Matrix |
MatrixMath.multiply(Matrix a,
Matrix b)
Return the product of the first and second matrix. |
Matrix |
Matrix.solve(Matrix b)
Solve A*X = B. |
static Matrix |
MatrixMath.subtract(Matrix a,
Matrix b)
Return the results of subtracting one matrix from another. |
static Matrix |
MatrixMath.transpose(Matrix input)
Return the transposition of a matrix. |
| Methods in org.encog.mathutil.matrices with parameters of type Matrix | |
|---|---|
void |
Matrix.add(Matrix theMatrix)
Add the specified matrix to this matrix. |
static Matrix |
MatrixMath.add(Matrix a,
Matrix b)
Add two matrixes. |
static void |
MatrixMath.copy(Matrix source,
Matrix target)
Copy from one matrix to another. |
static Matrix |
MatrixMath.deleteCol(Matrix matrix,
int deleted)
Delete one column from the matrix. |
static Matrix |
MatrixMath.deleteRow(Matrix matrix,
int deleted)
Delete a row from the matrix. |
static double |
MatrixMath.determinant(Matrix m)
|
static Matrix |
MatrixMath.divide(Matrix a,
double b)
Return a matrix with each cell divided by the specified value. |
static double |
MatrixMath.dotProduct(Matrix a,
Matrix b)
Compute the dot product for the two matrixes. |
boolean |
Matrix.equals(Matrix theMatrix,
int precision)
Compare to matrixes with the specified level of precision. |
static Matrix |
MatrixMath.multiply(Matrix a,
double b)
Return the result of multiplying every cell in the matrix by the specified value. |
static double[] |
MatrixMath.multiply(Matrix a,
double[] d)
|
static Matrix |
MatrixMath.multiply(Matrix a,
Matrix b)
Return the product of the first and second matrix. |
void |
Matrix.set(Matrix theMatrix)
Set this matrix's values to that of another matrix. |
void |
Matrix.setMatrix(int[] r,
int[] c,
Matrix x)
Set a submatrix. |
void |
Matrix.setMatrix(int[] r,
int j0,
int j1,
Matrix x)
Set a submatrix. |
void |
Matrix.setMatrix(int i0,
int i1,
int[] c,
Matrix x)
Set a submatrix. |
void |
Matrix.setMatrix(int i0,
int i1,
int j0,
int j1,
Matrix x)
Set a submatrix. |
Matrix |
Matrix.solve(Matrix b)
Solve A*X = B. |
static Matrix |
MatrixMath.subtract(Matrix a,
Matrix b)
Return the results of subtracting one matrix from another. |
static Matrix |
MatrixMath.transpose(Matrix input)
Return the transposition of a matrix. |
static double |
MatrixMath.vectorLength(Matrix input)
Calculate the length of a vector. |
| Uses of Matrix in org.encog.mathutil.matrices.decomposition |
|---|
| Methods in org.encog.mathutil.matrices.decomposition that return Matrix | |
|---|---|
Matrix |
EigenvalueDecomposition.getD()
Return the block diagonal eigenvalue matrix |
Matrix |
QRDecomposition.getH()
Return the Householder vectors |
Matrix |
CholeskyDecomposition.getL()
Return triangular factor. |
Matrix |
LUDecomposition.getL()
Return lower triangular factor |
Matrix |
QRDecomposition.getQ()
Generate and return the (economy-sized) orthogonal factor |
Matrix |
QRDecomposition.getR()
Return the upper triangular factor |
Matrix |
SingularValueDecomposition.getS()
Return the diagonal matrix of singular values |
Matrix |
SingularValueDecomposition.getU()
Return the left singular vectors |
Matrix |
LUDecomposition.getU()
Return upper triangular factor |
Matrix |
SingularValueDecomposition.getV()
Return the right singular vectors |
Matrix |
EigenvalueDecomposition.getV()
Return the eigenvector matrix. |
Matrix |
CholeskyDecomposition.inverseCholesky()
|
Matrix |
CholeskyDecomposition.solve(Matrix b)
Solve A*X = B. |
Matrix |
LUDecomposition.solve(Matrix B)
Solve A*X = B |
Matrix |
QRDecomposition.solve(Matrix B)
Least squares solution of A*X = B |
| Methods in org.encog.mathutil.matrices.decomposition with parameters of type Matrix | |
|---|---|
Matrix |
CholeskyDecomposition.solve(Matrix b)
Solve A*X = B. |
Matrix |
LUDecomposition.solve(Matrix B)
Solve A*X = B |
Matrix |
QRDecomposition.solve(Matrix B)
Least squares solution of A*X = B |
| Constructors in org.encog.mathutil.matrices.decomposition with parameters of type Matrix | |
|---|---|
CholeskyDecomposition(Matrix matrix)
Cholesky algorithm for symmetric and positive definite matrix. |
|
EigenvalueDecomposition(Matrix matrix)
Check for symmetry, then construct the eigenvalue decomposition Structure to access D and V. |
|
LUDecomposition(Matrix A)
LU Decomposition Structure to access L, U and piv. |
|
QRDecomposition(Matrix A)
QR Decomposition, computed by Householder reflections. |
|
SingularValueDecomposition(Matrix Arg)
Construct the singular value decomposition Structure to access U, S and V. |
| Uses of Matrix in org.encog.mathutil.matrices.hessian |
|---|
| Fields in org.encog.mathutil.matrices.hessian declared as Matrix | |
|---|---|
protected Matrix |
BasicHessian.hessianMatrix
The Hessian matrix. |
| Methods in org.encog.mathutil.matrices.hessian that return Matrix | |
|---|---|
Matrix |
ComputeHessian.getHessianMatrix()
|
Matrix |
BasicHessian.getHessianMatrix()
|
| Uses of Matrix in org.encog.mathutil.randomize |
|---|
| Methods in org.encog.mathutil.randomize with parameters of type Matrix | |
|---|---|
void |
BasicRandomizer.randomize(Matrix m)
Randomize the matrix based on an array, modify the array. |
void |
FanInRandomizer.randomize(Matrix m)
Randomize the matrix based on an array, modify the array. |
void |
NguyenWidrowRandomizer.randomize(Matrix m)
|
void |
Randomizer.randomize(Matrix m)
Randomize the matrix based on an array, modify the array. |
| Uses of Matrix in org.encog.ml.fitting.gaussian |
|---|
| Methods in org.encog.ml.fitting.gaussian that return Matrix | |
|---|---|
Matrix |
GaussianFitting.getMu()
|
Matrix |
GaussianFitting.getSigma()
|
| Uses of Matrix in org.encog.ml.hmm.distributions |
|---|
| Methods in org.encog.ml.hmm.distributions that return Matrix | |
|---|---|
Matrix |
ContinousDistribution.getCovariance()
|
| Uses of Matrix in org.encog.neural.art |
|---|
| Methods in org.encog.neural.art that return Matrix | |
|---|---|
Matrix |
ART1.getWeightsF1toF2()
|
Matrix |
ART1.getWeightsF2toF1()
|
| Methods in org.encog.neural.art with parameters of type Matrix | |
|---|---|
void |
ART1.setWeightsF1toF2(Matrix matrix)
Set the f1 to f2 matrix. |
void |
ART1.setWeightsF2toF1(Matrix matrix)
Set the f2 to f1 matrix. |
| Uses of Matrix in org.encog.neural.bam |
|---|
| Methods in org.encog.neural.bam that return Matrix | |
|---|---|
Matrix |
BAM.getWeightsF1toF2()
|
Matrix |
BAM.getWeightsF2toF1()
|
| Methods in org.encog.neural.bam with parameters of type Matrix | |
|---|---|
void |
BAM.setWeightsF1toF2(Matrix matrix)
Set the weights for F1 to F2. |
void |
BAM.setWeightsF2toF1(Matrix matrix)
Set the weights for F2 to F1. |
| Uses of Matrix in org.encog.neural.cpn |
|---|
| Methods in org.encog.neural.cpn that return Matrix | |
|---|---|
Matrix |
CPN.getWeightsInputToInstar()
|
Matrix |
CPN.getWeightsInstarToOutstar()
|
| Uses of Matrix in org.encog.neural.som |
|---|
| Methods in org.encog.neural.som that return Matrix | |
|---|---|
Matrix |
SOM.getWeights()
|
| Methods in org.encog.neural.som with parameters of type Matrix | |
|---|---|
void |
SOM.setWeights(Matrix weights)
|
| Uses of Matrix in org.encog.neural.som.training.basic |
|---|
| Methods in org.encog.neural.som.training.basic with parameters of type Matrix | |
|---|---|
double |
BestMatchingUnit.calculateEuclideanDistance(Matrix matrix,
MLData input,
int outputNeuron)
Calculate the Euclidean distance for the specified output neuron and the input vector. |
| Uses of Matrix in org.encog.persist |
|---|
| Methods in org.encog.persist that return Matrix | |
|---|---|
static Matrix |
EncogFileSection.parseMatrix(Map<String,String> params,
String name)
Parse a matrix from a name-value collection of params. |
| Methods in org.encog.persist with parameters of type Matrix | |
|---|---|
void |
EncogWriteHelper.writeProperty(String name,
Matrix matrix)
Write a matrix as a property. |
| Uses of Matrix in org.encog.util.logging |
|---|
| Methods in org.encog.util.logging with parameters of type Matrix | |
|---|---|
static String |
DumpMatrix.dumpMatrix(Matrix matrix)
Dump a matrix to a string. |
|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


New {{ response.release.project.name }} release (v{{ response.release.number }}) proposed. Your authorisation is required. Respond
here
.


The TMCloseFile API call closes the file specified by the file handle 'file_handle'. All files that have been opened for reading with TMOpenFile or created for writing with TMCreateFile must be closed after use.
For a description of the above types, see the TMEX Type Descriptions.
Parameters
session_handle
Specifies the session handle returned from the API function TMExtendedStartSession that specifies the desired 1-Wire network port. This parameter is required by most TMEX API functions.
state_buffer
Specifies a pointer to a memory location that TMEX keeps all of the state information for the 1-Wire networks. This parameter is required by most TMEX API functions.
file_handle
Specifies a file handle to release from use.
Return Value
1 => file closed
<0 => TMEX File Operations Error Return Code
See Also


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These select an optional sampling or quantization for the Oscillator A or B Mod 1 input. Sampling causes the modulation value to change only at certain points in time, when either sweep starts a new cycle, rather than continuously. Quantizing causes the value to change in discrete steps by rounding the value to the nearest multiple of the quantization interval. The "soft semitones" is a special kind of partial quantization that puts "flat spots" into the modulation curve at each semitone, so that it is easier to make a lever or pedal stop on an exact scale pitch.
This is are contained in the first {Oscillator_mod1_cluster Oscillator mod cluster} within the {Oscillator_section}.
These are contained in the PITCH section of the right panel, under the following parameter number:
| {sw-set-split.png height=48} {sw-28.png height=48} |
These appear in the display as Osc Mod1 Steps.
These are accessed via the following {_NRPN NRPNs}:
| A | 1,39 | |
| B | 2,39 |
| MIDI | display | ||
| 0 | none | (default) | |
| 1 | soft semitones | ||
| 2 | semitones | ||
| 3 | whole tones | ||
| 4 | minor thirds | ||
| 5 | major thirds | ||
| 6 | fourths | ||
| 7 | tritones | ||
| 8 | fifths | ||
| 9 | sweep A | ||
| 10 | sweep B |


This test validates the behavior of read and clear operation in onresourcetimingbufferfull callback of resource timing.


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What exactly is an isomorphic app ?
Summary
An isomorphic application is one in which uses code which can be run both on the server and on the clients. In the case of a react app, Javascript runs in both the front and backend.
- React - is defined as an isomorphic library
- Next - is a framework for the react library
How does it work?
When the user visits the app for the first time, the content is rendered and served by the browser. Each page is rendered by javascript running in the browser. TBC....


This class contains all relevant information for the JNI view of CHIPDeviceController to handle all controller-related processing.
More...
|
| | ~AndroidDeviceControllerWrapper () |
| |
| chip::Controller::DeviceCommissioner * | Controller () |
| |
| void | SetJavaObjectRef (JavaVM *vm, jobject obj) |
| |
| void | SendNetworkCredentials (const char *ssid, const char *password) |
| |
| void | SendThreadCredentials (const chip::DeviceLayer::Internal::DeviceNetworkInfo &threadData) |
| |
| void | OnNetworkCredentialsRequested (chip::RendezvousDeviceCredentialsDelegate *callback) override |
| | Called when the network credentials are needed for the remote device. More...
|
| |
| void | OnOperationalCredentialsRequested (const char *csr, size_t csr_length, chip::RendezvousDeviceCredentialsDelegate *callback) override |
| | Called when the operational credentials are needed for the remote device. More...
|
| |
| void | OnStatusUpdate (chip::RendezvousSessionDelegate::Status status) override |
| | Called when the pairing reaches a certain stage. More...
|
| |
| void | OnPairingComplete (CHIP_ERROR error) override |
| | Called when the pairing is complete (with success or error) More...
|
| |
| void | OnPairingDeleted (CHIP_ERROR error) override |
| | Called when the pairing is deleted (with success or error) More...
|
| |
| void | OnMessage (chip::System::PacketBufferHandle msg) override |
| | Called when a message is received from the device. More...
|
| |
| void | OnStatusChange (void) override |
| | Called when device status is updated. More...
|
| |
| void | SetStorageDelegate (chip::PersistentStorageResultDelegate *delegate) override |
| | Set the callback object with methods that are called on completion of the operation. More...
|
| |
| CHIP_ERROR | SyncGetKeyValue (const char *key, char *value, uint16_t &size) override |
| | This is a synchronous Get API, where the value is returned via the output buffer. More...
|
| |
| void | AsyncSetKeyValue (const char *key, const char *value) override |
| | Set the value for the key to a null terminated string. More...
|
| |
| void | AsyncDeleteKeyValue (const char *key) override |
| | Deletes the value for the key. More...
|
| |
| jlong | ToJNIHandle () |
| |
| jobject | JavaObjectRef () |
| |
| virtual | ~DevicePairingDelegate () |
| |
| virtual | ~DeviceStatusDelegate () |
| |
| virtual void | OnPairingWindowOpenStatus (CHIP_ERROR status) |
| | Called when response to OpenPairingWindow is received from the device. More...
|
| |
| virtual | ~PersistentStorageDelegate () |
| |
| virtual CHIP_ERROR | SyncGetKeyValue (const char *key, void *buffer, uint16_t &size) |
| | This is a synchronous Get API, where the value is returned via the output buffer. More...
|
| |
| virtual CHIP_ERROR | SyncSetKeyValue (const char *key, const void *value, uint16_t size) |
| | Set the value for the key to a byte buffer. More...
|
| |
This class contains all relevant information for the JNI view of CHIPDeviceController to handle all controller-related processing.
Generally it contains the DeviceController class itself, plus any related delegates/callbacks.
| CHIP_ERROR AndroidDeviceControllerWrapper::SyncGetKeyValue |
( |
const char * |
key, |
|
|
char * |
value, |
|
|
uint16_t & |
size |
|
) |
| |
|
overridevirtual |
This is a synchronous Get API, where the value is returned via the output buffer.
This API should be used sparingly, since it may block for some duration.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | key | Key to lookup |
| [out] | value | Value for the key. This will always be null-terminated if the function succeeds. |
| [in,out] | size | Input value buffer size, output size of buffer needed to store the value. Note that due to null-termination this will be 1 bigger than the "length" of the value. |
The output size could be larger than input value. In such cases, the user should allocate the buffer large enough (>= output size), and call the API again. In this case SyncGetKeyValue will place as many bytes as it can in the buffer and return CHIP_ERROR_NO_MEMORY.
If value is null, the input size is treated as 0.
- Returns
- CHIP_ERROR_KEY_NOT_FOUND there is no value for the given key.
-
CHIP_ERROR_NO_MEMORY if the input buffer is not big enough for the value.
-
CHIP_ERROR_BUFFER_TOO_SMALL if the value's size is too large to be expressed as a uint16_t.
Reimplemented from chip::PersistentStorageDelegate.


It was productive week. We were able to convert from equations to shape for spheres and cylinders.
The teammates did the following work this week:
- Matthew - Blog post, website, and sphere
- Simon - Sphere, website
- Esteban - Cylinder, website
- Tanuj - Cylinder and website
To get the sphere and cylinder shapes to show up by the equation we explored a number of ways to represent an equation on the web interface. We first started with just a single textbox. However, we thought it would be better if we added textboxes for each parameter in a sphere or cylinder equation.
We also created the website. The website is a nodejs application that serves both the web interface webpages as well as the page the Magic Leap goes to using the Helios browser. In exploring how to setup the website we needed to setup socket.io so that there could be a bidirectional communication pipe between the server and web page on the computer and a bidirectional communication pipe between the server and the magic leap page. These bidirectional communication pipes allow us to update in real time the equations on the web interface and the shapes on the magic leap.
On the Magic Leap side we explored and determined how to use the prismatic library. This library will allow us to create the 3D shapes on Magic Leap Helios browser. We learned that creating 3D shapes can be done in Javscript which many of the teammates have prior experience working in.
Based on our work we were able to give a short demo to TA's. We will start on interactions of the two shapes next week.


Drag the gif image to the SVG circles above.
Click the button to get your Current Position
GetLocation


Storm in an N cup: larger breast sizes create retail growth
by Cara WatersThe smallest size bra Maxine Windram sells at Brava Lingerie is a D cup and sales have never been stronger.
Windram started Brava with her mother back in the days when a DD cup was the largest size available in stores.
"You were seen as big if you didn't fit into those sizes; it made women feel negative about their bodies," she says.
Brava now sells up to a KK cup size while competitor Big Girls Don't Cry Anymore offers up to an N cup.
Fitting by eye
Brava first opened its doors in 2006 with one store in the Melbourne suburb of Prahran.
As a retailer, if we are not keeping up with changing body shapes, we will be left behind.Maxine Windram
Windram says she was "quite naive" and didn't know anything about bra-fitting but quickly worked out using tape measures didn't work with a fuller bust because breasts are all about volume.
"We realised we needed to take a more holistic approach and threw the tape measures away," she says.
Brava's fitters now "fit by eye", which Windram says comes with experience and "feels gentler than wrapping a tape measure around".
Online shoppers use Brava's virtual fitter to create a profile, including their likes, dislikes and "challenges" with bra-fitting in the past alongside a photo of themselves in a bra.
The business has grown to six stores across Victoria and New South Wales with a turnover of around $7 million.
Windram says Brava's sales continue to increase due to its adoption of technology and the growing breast size of Australian women.
"If we are getting bigger as a society, our breasts are going to increase along with that," she says. "As a retailer, if we are not keeping up with changing body shapes, we will be left behind."
Brava adopts a mantra of body positivity that stems from Windram's own experiences buying bras.
"As a teenager, when bras wouldn't fit I felt I didn't fit," she says. "We want women to have a positive bra-fitting experience so we have always tried to use customer photography instead of supplier images and we are very mindful of our language when we speak to customers."
Obesity and the environment
A spokesperson for bra manufacturer Berlei says 20 years ago B cup was the most common size in Australia but now the most common size is a C cup, which has not changed over the last four years.
The spokesperson says over the last four years, Berlei has also seen a "small increase" of 2 per cent in cups sizes over a D.
Professor of Women's Health at Monash University Susan Davis says she is "fairly confident" breast sizes have increased in recent years.
"The bras are only walking off the shelves because people are buying them," she says.
Professor Davis says the increase in breast size is likely to be a result of increasing obesity and environmental issues.
Her research team recently looked at about 7,000 young Australian women between the ages of 18 to 39 and found 22 per cent were overweight and 25 per cent obese.
Professor Davis also points to exposure to chemicals and compounds called endocrine disruptors such as BPA found in many plastics, which can disrupt hormonal balance.
"We don't understand what they are doing but it appears they affect reproduction and potentially have an effect on breast growth," she says.
Turning to technology
In her Brisbane store Big Girls Don't Cry Anymore, Karen Edbrooke has seen firsthand the increase in breast size.
"The statistics show everyone is getting bigger," she says. "We have had to change our business model over the years to cater for society."
Edbrooke started the retailer after she had a major car accident and put on 30 kilograms in eight months, which meant she couldn't buy bras in Australia.
Big Girls Don't Cry Anymore now stocks up to cup size N, with 25 staff serving customers in-store and online.
The retailer and wholesaler turned over $4 million last year and is on track for $8 million in sales this year.
"September was our busiest month in 27 years," Edbrooke says, putting the store in sharp contrast to the general retail downturn, which has seen Australians buying everyday goods at the slowest rate since the 1990-91 recession.
Edbrooke says focusing on a niche and growing area, along with adopting technology including targeted advertising on social media and virtual fittings, has boosted the retailer.
"You can Skype and FaceTime into our fitting rooms and get a fitting," she says. "We also ran Big Girls TV, a live fashion show [that] we streamed on Facebook and Instagram where people could ask questions and stop the models on the runway."
Edbrooke says these innovations set her store apart from retailers that don't have a website and don't use social media.
"Traditional retailers are not keeping up to date with technology," she says. "Customers check you out online first."


Algorithms for Walking, Running, Swimming, Flying, and Manipulation
© Russ Tedrake, 2023
Last modified .
How to cite these notes, use annotations, and give
feedback.
Note: These are working notes used for a course being taught at MIT. They will be updated throughout the Spring 2023 semester. Lecture videos are available on YouTube.
You can also download a PDF version of these notes (updated much less frequently) from here.
The PDF version of these notes are autogenerated from the HTML version. There are a few conversion/formatting artifacts that are easy to fix (please feel free to point them out). But there are also interactive elements in the HTML version are not easy to put into the PDF. When possible, I try to provide a link. But I consider the online HTML version to be the main version.
Model Systems
Nonlinear Planning and Control
Estimation and Learning
Appendix
This book is about nonlinear dynamics and control, with a focus on mechanical systems. I've spent my career thinking about how to make robots move robustly, but also with speed, efficiency, and grace. I believe that this is best achieved through a tight coupling between mechanical design, passive dynamics, and nonlinear control synthesis. These notes contain selected material from dynamical systems theory, as well as linear and nonlinear control. But the dynamics of our robots quickly get too complex for us to handle with a pencil-and-paper approach. As a result, the primary focus of these notes is on computational approaches to control design, especially using optimization and machine learning.
When I started teaching this class, and writing these notes, the computational approach to control was far from mainstream in robotics. I had just finished my Ph.D. focused on reinforcement learning (applied to a bipedal robot), and was working on optimization-based motion planning. I remember sitting at a robotics conference dinner as a young faculty, surrounded by people I admired, talking about optimization. One of the senior faculty said "Russ: the people that talk like you aren't the people that get real robots to work." Wow, have things changed. Now almost every advanced robot is using optimization or learning in the planning/control system.
Today, the conversations about reinforcement learning (RL) are loud and passionate enough to drown out almost every other conversation in the room. Ironically, now I am the older professor and I find myself still believing in RL, but not with the complete faith of my youth. There is so much one can understand about the structure of the equations that govern our mechanical systems; algorithms which don't make use of that structure are missing obvious opportunities for data efficiency and robustness. The dream is to make the learning algorithms discover this structure on their own; but even then it pays for you (the designer) to understand the optimization landscape the learning systems are operating on. That's why my goal for this course is to help you discover this structure, and to learn how to use this structure to develop stronger algorithms and to guide your scientific endeavors into learning-based control.
I'll go even further. I'm willing to bet that our views of intelligence in 10-20 years will look less like feedforward networks with a training mode and a test mode, and more like a system with dynamics that ebb and flow in a beautiful dance with streams of incoming data and the ever-changing dynamics of the environment. These systems will move more flexibly between perception, forward prediction / sequential decision making, storing and retrieving long-term memories, and taking action. Dynamical systems theory offers us a way to understand and harness the complexity of these systems that we are building.
Although the material in the book comes from many sources, the presentation is targeted very specifically at a handful of robotics problems. Concepts are introduced only when and if they can help progress the capabilities we are trying to develop. Many of the disciplines that I am drawing from are traditionally very rigorous, to the point where the basic ideas can be hard to penetrate for someone that is new to the field. I've made a conscious effort in these notes to keep a very informal, conversational tone even when introducing these rigorous topics, and to reference the most powerful theorems but only to prove them when that proof would add particular insights without distracting from the mainstream presentation. I hope that the result is a broad but reasonably self-contained and readable manuscript that will be of use to any enthusiastic roboticist.
The material in these notes is organized into a few main parts. "Model Systems" introduces a series of increasingly complex dynamical systems and overviews some of the relevant results from the literature for each system. "Nonlinear Planning and Control" introduces quite general computational algorithms for reasoning about those dynamical systems, with optimization theory playing a central role. Many of these algorithms treat the dynamical system as known and deterministic until the last chapters in this part which introduce stochasticity and robustness. "Estimation and Learning" follows this up with techniques from statistics and machine learning which capitalize on this viewpoint to introduce additional algorithms which can operate with less assumptions on knowing the model or having perfect sensors. The book closes with an "Appendix" that provides slightly more introduction (and references) for the main topics used in the course.
The order of the chapters was chosen to make the book valuable as a reference. When teaching the course, however, I take a spiral trajectory through the material, introducing robot dynamics and control problems one at a time, and introducing only the techniques that are required to solve that particular problem.
All of the examples and algorithms in this book, plus many more, are now
available as a part of our open-source software project:
Please see the appendix
for specific instructions for using


He sold? Donate: BTC: 17pq2BcAVbaeXQgpZJ9Brw7qGW5YGGQUT9 ETH/ERC-20: 0x7175CE963017307f6e57cE89CDb29a761E25aBFF XMR: 83vDTyehsLQZHGcpr8mSs3dJBV5Xo7Ht919VHz31...
jl777c02-May-19 04:13 PM
@Markus hows that leveraged short working out for you? the $5500 you said wouldnt happen, happened
Markus02-May-19 04:19 PM
didnt mention anything about 5500, and even if we dont count the premium on finex, prices are 5400 everywhere else
Cryptoon02-May-19 04:20 PM
Last candle on blockfolio looks interesting though
seems bittrex touched 5500 and then pushed back to 5430
jl777c02-May-19 04:24 PM
MarkusYesterday at 08:57
doubtful that u will see 5.5k btc
https://www.tradingview.com/x/wvVXg3WX/
u have 50 weekly ma as massive resistance
and its decreasing in price
@Markus there is an imposter pretending to be you!
you just about guaranteed that the TA said it cant go above 5.5k
Markus02-May-19 04:25 PM
5422 high on coinbase, 50 weekly ma 5460
so plan is valid
jl777c02-May-19 04:27 PM
ok, so you will open the 100x short today?
Kitchen Table02-May-19 04:28 PM
One of those TA guys. "sure it went up 10 percent but it didn't reach the exact point I said it would so therefore I'm right. Continue to short as planned."
Markus02-May-19 04:28 PM
either way im no expert in TA i just learn by doing and give out my personal opinion about what i think will happen. Thats no financial advice and nobody should trade based on my charts unless they believe its the right thing to do
jl777c02-May-19 04:32 PM
wow, thats a lot less sure than before. I thought TA could predict exact timing and everything
Markus02-May-19 04:34 PM
Idk why ur trolling i thought this is a trading channel but it turned lately into a general talk channel and whenever any trading topic starts then ppl literally bash this ppl for trying to stick to what the channel was meant for
cascrypto02-May-19 04:36 PM
Kitchen Table02-May-19 04:36 PM
I'm all for posting TAs in this channel because if it represents the same as the other TAs on tradingview, then I know to do the opposite.
Cryptoon02-May-19 04:37 PM
I was wondering
if you long/short something 100x
If it goes the other way more than 1% you get liquidated right?
Markus02-May-19 04:38 PM
yes
Cryptoon02-May-19 04:38 PM
Or if you just hold more in your acct the position stays open?
Markus02-May-19 04:39 PM
I think not
maybe it depend of contract type i think there is different kind of contracts
In the night of July 31st 2018, an unprecedentedly large Bitcoin long position got liquidated on Chinese cryptocurrency exchange OKEx. The…

Markus02-May-19 04:44 PM
ofc everything can happen a good example is when price flew from 4k to 5k, 500 mil got liquidated on bitmex so clearly ppl didnt believe it would break through
jl777c02-May-19 04:45 PM
TA is a tool whose efficacy is debatable and it is far from any guarantee as can be evidenced by the reluctance for TA believers to do 100x leverage
of course 100x leverage is pure insanity for crypto, easier just to send funds directly to the bitmex address
Kitchen Table02-May-19 04:46 PM
It was a good bet that bitcoin was going to 5k or higher when 95% of all TAs were drawing lines to 1800 or lower.
Hollowman900002-May-19 04:46 PM
So
Send 1 BTC to cartelmex
100x
Profit
Markus02-May-19 04:47 PM
why do we even talk about 100x?
Tek02-May-19 04:47 PM
not going 1000x
jl777c02-May-19 04:50 PM
maybe we can make a trading contest and people can prove how good they are at trading
we have prices CC nearing ready for testing
Kitchen Table02-May-19 04:52 PM
Too easy. Just watch on what @Hollowman9000 buys then sells shortly after. Buy that and hold it until 1000x gains.
jl777c02-May-19 04:53 PM
how much prize fund would be needed to make it interesting enough for people to participate?
meatspoon02-May-19 04:53 PM
Where is that Black Heyzus dude who was insisting that BTC was gonna hit $1800. Like.... insisting it was gonna with 100% confidence.


MATT BRIGIDA
Associate Professor of Finance (SUNY Polytechnic Institute) & Financial Education Advisor, Milken Institute
It is most common to use NPV and/or IRR to make investment decisions. Because of their wide use, they will be easily understood by any manager.
However, there are other decision rules you may be asked to use in particular situations or given certain managers. This presentation will cover these rules, which are:
Note that we consider Modified IRR as a type of IRR, and cover it in its own presentation.
We choose some threshold value, which represents the maximum time we will allow for the project to 'pay us back'. We then calculate the point in time in which we expect to be paid back.
If expected payback time < threshold, then "accept", else "reject".
It makes sense to use payback for very small decisions, which are often made by departments with little financial training.
This decision rule calculates the time to payback using discounted cash flows. It again compares the calculated payback to a threshold value.
To calculate discounted payback, we'll need the project's discount rate.
If expected discounted payback time < threshold, then "accept", else "reject".
Includes a discount rate which incorporates both:
This method requires the calculation of the discount rate, at which point you would be better off just calculating NPV.
This is defined as the ratio of the sum of the discounted cash flows, to the absolute value of the cost of the project.
If the Profitability Index > 1 then "accept", else "reject".
Click the following links to see the code, authors of this presentation.
If you would like to make any additions or corrections to this presentation, visit our GitHub repository page to learn more about how to contribute.


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There’s Such a Thing as Dr. Pepper Jelly and You Can Make It at Home
by Johnny ThrashHere’s one for the fans of all things Dr. Pepper.
It’s no secret we Texans love all things Texas and Dr. Pepper is no exception. The soda was created in Waco back in 1885 and the headquarters are currently located in Plano.
Wide Open Country has shared the recipe for Dr. Pepper jelly and it’s surprisingly simple. I’ve also included a handy video that’ll walk you through the process.
1. Add 4 cups of Dr. Pepper soda to a large pot
2. Bring the pot to a full rolling boil for 5 minutes
3. Remove from heat and stir in one pack of sure-jell with a metal spoon
4. Combine sugar to the pot (4 cups sugar)
5. Bring the pot back to the stove and heat to a boil, keep boiling for 2 minutes
6. While the jelly is boiling, prepare your jars. Put them in a pot of hot (not boiling) water that covers them completely and put on the stove to keep warm
7. Do the same for the jar lids (put them in hot water in a large saucepan)
8. After 2 more minutes of boiling, remove the jelly from the stove and let it cool slightly before pouring into your jars (use a funnel if desired)
9. Be sure to wipe the lids with a damp cloth to ensure you have a tight seal on the jars
10. Carefully place the sealed jars back into your large pot of hot water
11. Bring the pot back to the stove on high heat and let the water boil one last time
The best part is that you can use the recipe to make all kinds of different soda flavors. I don’t know about you, but I’m totally down for some Mexican Coke jelly.


The Texas Chain Saw Massacre (1974) * * * 1/2 A movie review by Serdar Yegulalp Copyright 1998 by Serdar Yegulalp
Seeing THE TEXAS CHAIN SAW MASSACRE, twenty-five years later, is like ripping open the sarcophagus from which come ALL modern horror movies. And MASSACRE, which is now available once again in an excellent remastered laserdisc and DVD edition, STILL scares the Shinola out of even today's jaded audiences.
MASSACRE eschews plot and character development in terms of as much a pure sensory experience as can be put on film. After reports of graverobbing and necrophilic mutilation, a group of young people head out to see if any of their departed grandparents were among the ones desecrated. Along the way, they pick up a deranged hitchhiker -- he doesn't last long with them after slicing himself open with a razor and laughing -- and wind up being forced to stop for gas. Then they make the mistake of wandering over to a nearby house... and to say any further than that, of course, would be sacrilege. See it for yourself.
Though the story has been ripped off by so many other horror movies that to run through it seems a cliche. But amazingly, when you experience the original for the first time, all of that just vanishes. The original blows everything else even remotely like it so far off the screen, it's astonishing. The imitators can get the words, but not the music.
Surprisingly, MASSACRE is not that gory a movie. Gore is not frightening, and this is where most modern horror movies trip up: they're not really out to scare anyone, but rather MORTIFY them. What's genuinely frightening about MASSACRE is the setup as much as the payoff, the atmosphere and the primal dread of the goings-on, and the sense that whatever we are seeing now, there are far, far worse things lingering offscreen.
Like NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD and HALLOWEEN -- two other genuinely horrific films -- it is shot in a flat, spare, almost documentary-style fashion, but at the same time is breathtaking to look at. The shots of the house steeped in the orange sunset, or the roomful of bones, have a raw beauty that no other movie like it has been able to imitate. On a nickle-and-dime budget, they achieved what movies costing a hundred times as much can't even come close to.
If the movie has a flaw, it's that it ends so abruptly. It needed a third act, another round of happenings, to make what came before seem more complete. But what it does achieve is astonishing.
Horror movies today, for the most part, aren't frightening. They're too sly and knowing to have any real elemental dread in their veins. Something like MASSACRE serves as a reminder of what movies like SCREAM or even FRIDAY THE 13TH were attempting to tap into.
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


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The facilities/overload.h
header defines macros used to facilitate overloading of macros.
#include <chaos/preprocessor/facilities/overload.h>
The CHAOS_PP_QUICK_OVERLOAD
macro facilitates overloading of macros on the number of arguments.
CHAOS_PP_QUICK_OVERLOAD
(pre, ...)(...)
The prefix of a set of overloaded macros.
The arguments to be passed to an overloaded macro.
This macro counts the number of arguments in __VA_ARGS__
and expands to an expression of the following form:
pre ## count(__VA_ARGS__)
If the number of arguments is greater than CHAOS_PP_LIMIT_TUPLE
, the result is saturated to CHAOS_PP_LIMIT_TUPLE
.
The number of arguments is never zero--even in situations such as the following:
CHAOS_PP_QUICK_OVERLOAD
(XYZ_,)()
The above is interpreted as a single empty argument.
Unlike CHAOS_PP_OVERLOAD
, CHAOS_PP_QUICK_OVERLOAD
is a constant-time operation at the price of a much lower limit on countable elements.
#include<chaos/preprocessor/config.h>
#include<chaos/preprocessor/facilities/overload.h>
#define MACRO_1(a) -a #define MACRO_2(a, b) a - b #define MACRO_3(a, b, c) a - b - c #ifCHAOS_PP_VARIADICS
#define MACRO(...) \CHAOS_PP_QUICK_OVERLOAD
(MACRO_, __VA_ARGS__)(__VA_ARGS__) \ /**/ MACRO(1) // -1 MACRO(1, 2) // 1 - 2 MACRO(1, 2, 3) // 1 - 2 - 3 #endif
The CHAOS_PP_QUICK_OVERLOAD_ID
macro indirectly expands to CHAOS_PP_QUICK_OVERLOAD
.
CHAOS_PP_QUICK_OVERLOAD_ID
()
This macro exists only for uniformity with other macros that require indirect invocation.
The CHAOS_PP_QUICK_OVERLOAD_
macro expands to a λ expression representing CHAOS_PP_QUICK_OVERLOAD
.
CHAOS_PP_QUICK_OVERLOAD_
This macro is a shorthand form of the following λ binding:
The CHAOS_PP_OVERLOAD
macro facilitates overloading of macros on the number of arguments.
CHAOS_PP_OVERLOAD
(pre, ...)(...)
The prefix of a set of overloaded macros.
The arguments to be passed to an overloaded macro.
This macro counts the number of arguments in __VA_ARGS__
and expands to an expression of the following form:
pre ## count(__VA_ARGS__)
The number of arguments is never zero--even in situations such as the following:
CHAOS_PP_OVERLOAD
(XYZ_,)()
The above is interpreted as a single empty argument.
This macro uses bypass semantics.
If bypass semantics are already in effect, CHAOS_PP_OVERLOAD_BYPASS
must be used instead.
#include<chaos/preprocessor/config.h>
#include<chaos/preprocessor/facilities/overload.h>
#define MACRO_1(a) a #define MACRO_2(a, b) a + b #define MACRO_3(a, b, c) a + b + c #ifCHAOS_PP_VARIADICS
#define MACRO(...) \CHAOS_PP_OVERLOAD
(MACRO_, __VA_ARGS__)(__VA_ARGS__) \ /**/ MACRO(1) // 1 MACRO(1, 2) // 1 + 2 MACRO(1, 2, 3) // 1 + 2 + 3 #endif
The CHAOS_PP_OVERLOAD_ID
macro indirectly expands to CHAOS_PP_OVERLOAD
.
CHAOS_PP_OVERLOAD_ID
()
This macro exists only for uniformity with other macros that require indirect invocation.
The CHAOS_PP_OVERLOAD_
macro expands to a λ expression representing CHAOS_PP_OVERLOAD
.
CHAOS_PP_OVERLOAD_
This macro is a shorthand form of the following λ binding:
The CHAOS_PP_OVERLOAD_BYPASS
macro behaves identically to CHAOS_PP_OVERLOAD
except that it is parametized by the bypass recursion state.
CHAOS_PP_OVERLOAD_BYPASS
(s, pre, ...)(...)
The current bypass recursion state.
The prefix of a set of overloaded macros.
The arguments to be passed to an overloaded macro.
If bypass semantics are already in effect, this macro must be used instead of CHAOS_PP_OVERLOAD
.
The CHAOS_PP_OVERLOAD_BYPASS_ID
macro indirectly expands to CHAOS_PP_OVERLOAD_BYPASS
.
CHAOS_PP_OVERLOAD_BYPASS_ID
()
This macro exists only for uniformity with other macros that require indirect invocation.
The CHAOS_PP_OVERLOAD_BYPASS_
macro expands to a λ expression representing CHAOS_PP_OVERLOAD_BYPASS
.
CHAOS_PP_OVERLOAD_BYPASS_
This macro is a shorthand form of the following λ binding: