List of papers presented at seminar/conference/symposium/visiting lecture
- Moniruzzaman, M., 2017. Disasters in Bangladesh and Its Vulnerability, Visiting Lecture, Department of Geography, Bonn University, Bonn, Germany, 16 November 2017.
- Moniruzzaman, M., Rahman,F. and Mannan,MA., 2017. Spatio-temporal Variation of Lightning Induced Fatalities in Bangladesh, 15th Bangladesh International Geographical Conference, Bangladesh National Geographical Association (BNGA), 24 November 2017, Jahangirnagar University, Savar, Dhaka-1342, Bangladesh.
- Sajib, AM. and Moniruzzaman, M., 2017. Analysis of Land Use/Land Cover Dynamics in the Shitalakshya- Balu and Banar River Interfluve during 1988-2017: A Study Using GIS and Remote Sensing, 15th Bangladesh International Geographical Conference, Bangladesh National Geographical Association (BNGA), 24 November 2017, Jahangirnagar University, Savar, Dhaka-1342, Bangladesh.
- Rahman, M.A. and Moniruzzaman, M.2016. Drinking Water Supply System in the Coastal Area of Bangladesh: A Case Study of Kamarkhola Union, Dacope Upazila, Khulna.Conference on Coastal and Marine Environment of Bangladesh, BAPA and BEN, Krisibid Institution Bangladesh, Dhaka,8-9 January 2016.


Come enjoy the generous amount of tailgating space provided with each spot.
Enjoy a direct view of the historic Lambeau Field.
Reserve a spot on in the parking lot with a gorgeous view of Lambeau. Hury! Spots are limited.


Capitalizes the first letter of a string.
String.prototype.toUpperCase()
to capitalize the first letter of the string.Array.prototype.join('')
to combine the capitalized first
with the ...rest
of the characters.lowerRest
argument to keep the rest of the string intact, or set it to true
to convert to lowercase.


| Package | sandy.events |
| Class | public class Shape3DEvent |
| Inheritance | Shape3DEvent BubbleEvent flash.events.Event |
See also
| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| event : Event
Original Flash event instance.
| Shape3DEvent | ||
| object : Object
The event target.
| BubbleEvent | ||
| point : Point3D
Real 3D position of the point under mouse click position.
| Shape3DEvent | ||
| polygon : Polygon
Polygon that has been clicked.
| Shape3DEvent | ||
| shape : Shape3D
A reference to the object which has been clicked.
| Shape3DEvent | ||
| uv : UVCoord
Real UV coordinate of the point under the mouse click position.
| Shape3DEvent |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Shape3DEvent(e:String, p_oShape:Shape3D, p_oPolygon:Polygon, p_oUV:UVCoord, p_oPoint3d:Point3D, p_oEvent:Event)
Constructs a new Shape3DEvent instance.
| Shape3DEvent | ||
|
toString():String
Returns the string representation of the event.
| BubbleEvent |
| event | property |
public var event:Event
Original Flash event instance.
| point | property |
| polygon | property |
| shape | property |
public var shape:Shape3D
A reference to the object which has been clicked.
See also
| uv | property |
| Shape3DEvent | () | constructor |
public function Shape3DEvent(e:String, p_oShape:Shape3D, p_oPolygon:Polygon, p_oUV:UVCoord, p_oPoint3d:Point3D, p_oEvent:Event)
Constructs a new Shape3DEvent instance.
Example
var e:Shape3DEvent = new Shape3DEvent(MyClass.onSomething, theShapeReference, thePolygonReference, theUVCoord, theReal3DIntersectionPoint);
Parameters
e:String — A name for the event.
|
|
p_oShape:Shape3D — The Shape3D object reference
|
|
p_oPolygon:Polygon — The Polygon object reference
|
|
p_oUV:UVCoord — The UVCoord object which corresponds to the UVCoord under mouse position
|
|
p_oPoint3d:Point3D — The Point3D object which is the real 3D position under the mouse position
|
|
p_oEvent:Event — The original Flash event instance
|
See also


My Family
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>My son's 1 year old birthday photo slideshow movie
When he was born,
28-12-2013
Friday Born
7 lb
Dad
Mom


For this project, we will use Spark AR's Image Tracking feature to create an AR effect. When the camera detects the image we set, there will be some animation on the pop-up card.
This project is designed for Spark AR newbies. Screenshots of every step made will be provided in case you miss any details. After finishing this project, you will have a basic understanding of how to create an image-tracking AR effect.
Open Spark AR Studio and select “Create New” → “New Project”.
Select “Target Tracking”.
The project is now created with the Image Tracking feature enabled. There should be a fixedTargetTracker0 on the Scene panel.
If the fixedTargetTracker0 is not on your Scene panel, you can add it manually by right clicking the Scene panel and selecting “Add” → “Fixed Target Tracker”.
Import Assets from Computer
On the Assets panel, click on “Add Asset” → “Import from Computer” and select all the downloaded assets.
Now you will see all images in the textures folder in the assets panel.
Set Up Image Tracking
Set Up Tracking Target Image
Select fixedTargetTracker0 and you will see some options on the Properties panel on the right.
Click on the small arrow beside “Texture” and select “bg-tracking-target”. If you don't see these options, it's because you haven't imported the image assets. Re-do the steps in “Import Assets from Computer” and try again.
The center plane will became the picture you picked. Now the project is able to recognize the image.
Test the Tracker Image
Not every image is good for tracking, so it's better to test the image tracking quality before we really go hands-on on the project.
Right click on fixedTargetTracker0 and select “Add” → “Plane”.
Make sure the plane is under the fixedTargetTracker0 hierarchy. If placed correctly, the position of the object's name in the scene panel will be slightly to the right and a small triangle will appear beside the fixedTargetTracker0. If you don't see this, you can drag the plane onto the fixedTargetTracker0.
Now we can test the tracking result. Since image tracking cannot be previewed in the simulator, the effect needs to be tested on our phones.
Click “Test” on the device button and you can choose to upload the effect onto Facebook or Instagram. If you don't see either icons, click on the small triangle beside the “Send App” label.
After the uploading process is done, you will receive a notification from the Facebook/Instagram app.
Tap the notification to activate the device's camera to allow testing of the effect. Aim your phone at the card and you should able to see a rectangle in the background of the card. You can move slightly to see if the rectangle is fixed on to the background.
If you do see a rectangle, that means the tracking function is working. Now we can prepare the augmented content.
*Test the Effect with the Spark AR Player App
If your internet is down or if you feel the results on your phone does not look the same as it does on the Spark AR Studio on your computer, try the Spark AR Player app for previewing. You can install your AR effects on your phone through a cable using the Spark AR Player.
The tracking quality is determined by the image design. If you would like to design your own tracking image, check out the official guideline: Best Practice for Target Tracking
Set Up Augmented Content
Materials in 3D
In 3D softwares, the image itself cannot be placed directly onto the scene. You will first need to define its “shape”—usually called “mesh”—and then define how the shape looks via “Material”. You can set up things like color, opacity, reflectiveness of the surface, etc.
So, if you want to put any images onto a 3D scene, you will need to create a material, select the texture as color image, and put this material onto a 3D object.
Don't worry about 3D object for now. During these tutorials, we will only use the built-in Plane object, which is simply a rectangle.
Adding the Girl into the Scene
Create a material for the image of a girl image. Click “Add Asset” → “Material” on the Assets panel.
Rename the material as “girl-mat”. Although this step is not necessary, it's good to make it a habit to name everything you create. Otherwise you may forget which material is for which object and the Assets panel would become a mess.
Select the material we have just created and you should able to set its properties on the right panel. Click on the arrow beside Texture property and select the girl’s image.
Check the “Alpha Test” option. This will erase the transparent part of the image. It might look odd due to layering issues. We will talk more about this in the next project.
Now the material is ready. Next, we create the shape. Right click on fixedTargetTracker0 and select “Plane”.
You can double click the plane in the Scene panel to rename it. I renamed mine to “girl-plane”.
Now the girl-plane is overlaid with our previously-created plane0. Move it forward a bit to separate the two planes.
Select the girl-plane in the Scene panel and click on the “+” next to the “Material” section on the right panel. You should then be able to see the material name you have just created.
Now the plane has become the image you set. But the scale ratio is odd. This is because the material always fills the shape. So, we need to adjust the plane's size to make it look right.
Adjust Plane Scale to Fit Image Size Ratio
Select the girl-image in the Assets panel to see its width and height. This one is 512 x 1024.
Then, we adjust the girl-plane's scale to fit the ratio. You can directly calculate the ratio. The ratio for 512 and 1024 is 1:2. So you can set the girl-plane's x scale as 1 and y as 2.
Sometimes images' sizes are more complex. So, I like to simply key in their sizes divided by 1,000. In this case, set x to 0.512 and y to 1.024. The z scale generally doesn't matter, unless it's a 0, which might cause errors.
You can then adjust the size by using the scale tool. If you scale the width and height simultaneously, the ratio will continue to be correct.
Position the Girl
Place the girl beside the snowman. Though we can't see the snowman's position in the editor, we know the relationship between the background image and the snowman. Therefore, we can make an educated guess in the editor.
Then, we preview the effect on our phones to see if it's correctly placed. If not, adjust and test on the device again. Repeat these steps until the result looks right.
Similarly, place texts by simply creating a material for each image and place them in the scene. Since there are so many objects, it might be problematic aligning them one by one. So here is an additional grouping technique.
Create multiple planes and materials for each text plane. Be sure to rename them or they might confuse you.
Right click on fixedTargetTracker0 and select “Null Object”, which is an object that has transforming properties (position, scale, rotation) but nothing else.
Rename to “text-set” and put all text planes under its hierarchy.
Adjust the size and the position of each text plane. Lay them out as you desire.
Since all text planes are placed within the text-set, you can now move, rotate, or scale the entire text-set object.
This way, you don't have to adjust them individually whenever you want to adjust the text's positioning on the card.
Animating with Patch Editor
Patch Editor is the most popular feature in Spark AR Studio. We can animate object values to create animations. We will now use this tool to make animations for our girl-plane and texts.
Test with Loop Animation
Let's animate the person first. Select girl-plane and find the small “→” arrow beside its Scale property. Properties with this arrow means its value can be set through the Patch Editor.
Click on the arrow and the Patch Editor panel will appear, with a yellow box inside, which is the property patch we just selected.
Right click the Patch Editor panel or click the “+ Add Patch” button on the bottom right to add new patches. You can find the patch you need by browsing the categories or type in keywords to search.
For now, add a "Transition" patch and a "Loop Animation" patch.
Set the Transition patch's start values to 0, 0, 0 and end values to your girl-plane's current scale values—for me, it's (1.61809, 3.23619, 1)
Each patch has inputs and outputs. The arrows on the left are inputs and on the right, outputs.
You can connect inputs to outputs by left clicking and holding the output arrow, dragging to the other patch's input arrow.
Connect the Loop Animation's progress output to Transform's progress input and Transform's value output to the girl-plane's 3D scale input.
You should now see the person-plane scaling up and down in a loop.
You can change the curve value of the transition patch to set the animation's feelings. Select the one you like the most.
*Animation Curves
The curve in the transition patch is commonly used in the field of computer graphics. It's also called an easing type. If you're not familiar with the curve names, check the following website to find out what they do: easings.net
Set Up On-Track Action with Animation
The loop patch is good for previewing animations. However, instead of a loop animation, we actually want a one-time animation when the card is being detected. So, we will now replace the loop animation patch.
Delete the loop animation patch. Instead, add an animation patch and connect the progress line.
We won't see any animations for now because it needs a trigger signal connected to "Play Animation".
Drag the fixedTargetTracker0 to the Patch Editor panel. The system will create three patches for you.
Connect the fixedTargetTracker0 patch “Found” output to “Play” the input of the animation patch.
The system will automatically add a pulse patch to convert the value type to fit the patches' needs.
Now you can try the effect on your phone. You should be able to see the girl scale up with the tracking triggered.
Queueing Animations
The setting of the text animations is the same. However, if you want to make an animation queue to produce something like a typing text effect, you can use the OnComplete output and Delay patch.
Set up the text animations. The setting of each text animation is the same as above.
You can connect the completed output of one animation patch to another’s play input. By doing so, the animations will be triggered one by one instead of everything animating at once.
You can add an additional delay patch to set up the delay time before the next animation is triggered.
If this is a bit complicated, please open the sample project to check its patch details. You can activate the Patch Editor panel by clicking “View” → “Show/Hide Patch Editor” if the Patch Editor doesn’t appear by default.
Create the Snow Effect
In order to create the snow effect, we need to use the particle system, a common feature in 3D softwares for creating non-solid objects like fire, water, smoke, etc. Spark AR Studio also has a particle system.
Create a new material for the particle system.
Set shader type to flat, texture to snow, and blend mode to add. Check “Alpha Test”.
Create a new particle system object by right clicking and selecting “Add” → “Particle System”.
Set up the emitter section. Set type to plane, size to 0.3, 0.3 (this option will show after you set type to plane), and speed to 0.03, 60.
Toggle the particle section. Set scale to 0.003, 60, lifespan to 2, 60, spin to 0, 180, and tilt to 0, 180.
Set material to snow particle.
Rotate the particle system object and position it above the person. Make the snow float down instead of up.
*Design Your Own Particle Effect
Designing and creating a particle system visual effect is all about tuning the parameters. You can play with the values and see what happens. That is the only way to master the particle system.
If you are interested, you can also refer to the official tutorial for adding and editing particle systems: Adding and Editing Particle Systems
And with that, the project is complete. Congratulations!
You should be able to see a final result as displayed in the video below:


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Jul 7th, 2003 14:18
Gerhardt, Philip Olson, Knud van Eeden, Daniel Dickey, bob everett, Mark Wright, Matt McClanahan
There are a few functions floating around out there but essentially it comes down to using fsockopen(). User functions posttohost() and sendtohost() exist, here's the sendtohost() code which can be also seen at: http://dodds.net/~cardinal/sendtohost.txt Note that the above URL contains some errors. All HTTP headers must end with \r\n. Most webservers will accept just the linefeed character, but you should always follow the standard if possible More info available at: http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc2616.html Here's a slightly modified version of sendtohost(): /* sendToHost * ~~~~~~~~~~ * Params: * $host - Just the hostname. No http:// or /path/to/file.html portions * $method - get or post, case-insensitive * $path - The /path/to/file.html part * $data - The query string, without initial question mark * $useragent - If true, 'MSIE' will be sent as the User-Agent (optional) * * Examples: * sendToHost('www.google.com','get','/search','q=php_imlib'); * sendToHost('www.example.com','post','/some_script.cgi', * 'param=First+Param&second=Second+param'); */ function sendToHost($host,$method,$path,$data,$useragent=0) { // Supply a default method of GET if the one passed was empty if (empty($method)) { $method = 'GET'; } $method = strtoupper($method); $fp = fsockopen($host, 80); if ($method == 'GET') { $path .= '?' . $data; } fputs($fp, "$method $path HTTP/1.1\r\n"); fputs($fp, "Host: $host\r\n"); fputs($fp,"Content-type: application/x-www-form- urlencoded\r\n"); fputs($fp, "Content-length: " . strlen($data) . "\r\n"); if ($useragent) { fputs($fp, "User-Agent: MSIE\r\n"); } fputs($fp, "Connection: close\r\n\r\n"); if ($method == 'POST') { fputs($fp, $data); } while (!feof($fp)) { $buf .= fgets($fp,128); } fclose($fp); return $buf; } And for good measure: http://www.php.net/fsockopen Related tutorials/scripts: http://snoopy.sourceforge.net/ http://www.zend.com/zend/spotlight/mimocsumissions.php Keywords/typos: posttohost post2host post_to_host senttohost send2host


Instantiating a Basic object
25 Jun 2015 SciRuby · GSoC-2015 · SymEngineHi there! If you are following the blog, you would know how many errors I faced to setup and start writing the Ruby extensions. I don’t even remember half of the errors that I faced 2 weeks before. Well, that is why we have blog posts :P. We don’t want to miss a single takeaway from this experience.
My PR in the symengine repo, #414 Ruby file structure and Basic class, finally got merged! It was the most significant PR that I had got merged till now. 126 conversations! Ondrej, Isuru and Ivan were the ones who helped me to solve them. If it weren’t for them, it would have taken me 2 more weeks to figure it out for myself. I can’t thank them enough. I would like to keep this post concise, so if you are curious about the errors you would like my previous posts under the tag GSoC-2015.
Setup different from other gems
The gem is different from other practices from other gems in a sense that our focus was to get rid of any dependencies that was not essential. Only the ones without which the extensions can’t be built. Like we got rid of extconf.rb
and hence the mkmf
module. The Makefile
is now generated by cmake
. Another one is rake
and the Rakefile
, tasks will be automated by the help of python
in the future. However, we still use rdoc
and rspec
.
Features supported now
Currently, there is not much the extension supports. You can only instantiate a Basic
class. The gem has a module SymEngine
(It has a cool easter egg ;) too). The Basic
class is a part of the module. To make the object, do
require `symengine`
a = SymEngine::Basic.new
More features like making expressions out of symbols, by addition, subtraction, multiplication and division will be soon be introduced with the PR #480 Support for Symbol in Ruby wrappers. After that, users can do things like
>> require 'symengine'
=> true
>> a = SymEngine::Symbol.new("x")
=> #<SymEngine::Symbol:0x00000002708328>
>> b = SymEngine::Symbol.new("y")
=> #<SymEngine::Symbol:0x00000002700cb8>
>> c = SymEngine::Symbol.new("z")
=> #<SymEngine::Symbol:0x000000026f78e8>
>> e = (a+b+c)*(a+b+c)
=> #<SymEngine::Symbol:0x000000026eaa58>
>> e.to_s
=> "(x + y + z)**2"
>> f = e.expand
=> #<SymEngine::Symbol:0x000000026e2920>
>> f.to_s
=> "2*x*y + 2*x*z + 2*y*z + x**2 + y**2 + z**2"
And not long after the PR is merged, I would have added the support for Integer
and Rational
classes.
I would love to have your feedback. Please follow the instructions from README to install the gem and give it a try. If you are interested to know about the future options that will be supported, you can go through my project proposal or browse through the current SymEngine codebase. The source code for the gem can be found here
Comments are always welcome :)
comments powered by Disqus


| Ornament | Amount | Donor |
|---|---|---|
| {{ index + 1 }} | {{ leader.displayETH }} ETH | {{ leader.text }} |
Merry Merkle tree is a decentralized giving project enabled by the Ethereum Blockchain. This holiday season, we’re challenging the Toronto and global crypto community's generosity in donating what they can to a Toronto homeless youth shelter (Covenant House) via the “Merry Merkle Tree” structure!
Donate Learn More Telegram NewsletterMerry Merkle Initiative has raised over
$200,000 CAD this holiday season in support of programs at Covenant House Toronto, Canada’s largest agency serving at-risk, homeless and trafficked youth.
This astounding contribution will make a huge difference in the lives of vulnerable youth by providing nearly nine months of food and shelter for approximately 100 youth a day.
"We are truly grateful to everyone who came together to create an amazing event so that we could receive our very first cryptocurrency donations,”-- says Bruce Rivers, Executive Director of Covenant House Toronto.
“The cryptocurrency community is an incredibly generous group of people, and this event just goes to show what a difference you can make when you team up in support of a cause."
As Canada’s largest agency serving at-risk, homeless and trafficked youth, Covenant House Toronto provides the widest
range of services and support to as many as 250 youth a day. More than a place to stay, we provide 24/7 crisis shelter
and transitional housing on-site and in the community, along with comprehensive services including education, counselling,
health care, employment assistance, job training and aftercare.
To do all this, we rely on donors for more than 80 percent of our $27-million annual operating budget. Our doors
are open to youth 16 to 24 regardless of race, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity or the circumstances
that have brought them to our doors.
Since opening our doors in 1982, Covenant House has served almost 95,000 young people.


--- layout: default title: Hello! ---
Hi, I'm Thomas Alisi
I am a software engineer with entrepreneurial attitude, problem solving approach and a particular inclination for digital transformation and large scale cloud computing projects. I lead the creation of teams and deployment of software architectures for data driven digital products and award winning digital campaigns for international brands and agencies. With my scientific background, I have published for international conferences and journals and I have been awarded numerous grants.
For an updated resume, check my LinkedIn profile.
I quite enjoy the thrill of a stage and occasionally appear as speaker at technical conferences to show what I have been doing for work
I am also the proud founder and manager of Devcon.London, an invitation only community of technical leads and developers.
If interested in any of these, feel free to get in touch using my Twitter account: @grudelsud
I don't write much but, when I do, all the content falls in one of the categories:


Last updated: March 09, 2021
CovidBit operates the www.covidbit.ca website, which provides the SERVICE.
This page is used to inform website visitors regarding our policies with the collection, use, and disclosure of Personal Information if anyone decided to use our Service, the CovidBit website.
If you choose to use our Service, then you agree to the collection and use of information in relation with this policy. The Personal Information that we collect are used for providing and improving the Service. We will not use or share your information with anyone except as described in this Privacy Policy.
The terms used in this Privacy Policy have the same meanings as in our Terms and Conditions, which is accessible at www.covidbit.ca, unless otherwise defined in this Privacy Policy.
For a better experience while using our Service, we may require you to provide us with certain personally identifiable information, including but not limited to your name, phone number, and postal address. The information that we collect will be used to contact or identify you.
We want to inform you that whenever you visit our Service, we collect information that your browser sends to us that is called Log Data. This Log Data may include information such as your computer’s Internet Protocol ("IP") address, browser version, pages of our Service that you visit, the time and date of your visit, the time spent on those pages, and other statistics.
We may employ third-party companies and individuals due to the following reasons:
We want to inform our Service users that these third parties have access to your Personal Information. The reason is to perform the tasks assigned to them on our behalf. However, they are obligated not to disclose or use the information for any other purpose.
We value your trust in providing us your Personal Information, thus we are striving to use commercially acceptable means of protecting it. But remember that no method of transmission over the internet, or method of electronic storage is 100% secure and reliable, and we cannot guarantee its absolute security.
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Our Services do not address anyone under the age of 13. We do not knowingly collect personal identifiable information from children under 13. In the case we discover that a child under 13 has provided us with personal information, we immediately delete this from our servers. If you are a parent or guardian and you are aware that your child has provided us with personal information, please contact us so that we will be able to do necessary actions.
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Aliases{{ ': {} (Broad/DepMap), {} (Sanger)'.format(lookup[index]['broad_name'], lookup[index]['sanger_name']) }}
Sensitive to: {{ lookup[index]['sensitive to'] }}
Clinically relevant features: {{ lookup[index]['events'] }}
Below lists somatic variants, copy number alterations, or fusions that appear in a Molecular Oncology Almanac, Cancer Hotspot, or Cancer Gene Census gene as well as the top 10 sensitive therapies that were tested against the cell line in GDSC1/GDSC2.
| Dataset | therapy | ln(ic50) | AUC | z score |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ lookup[index]['zscores'].loc[zindex, 'DATASET'] }} | {{ lookup[index]['zscores'].loc[zindex, 'therapy_name'] }} | {{ lookup[index]['zscores'].loc[zindex, 'ln_ic50'] }} | {{ lookup[index]['zscores'].loc[zindex, 'AUC'] }} | {{ lookup[index]['zscores'].loc[zindex, 'z_score'] }} |


nips nips2004 nips2004-108 nips2004-108-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Mark Craven, Joseph Bockhorst
Abstract: Many sequential prediction tasks involve locating instances of patterns in sequences. Generative probabilistic language models, such as hidden Markov models (HMMs), have been successfully applied to many of these tasks. A limitation of these models however, is that they cannot naturally handle cases in which pattern instances overlap in arbitrary ways. We present an alternative approach, based on conditional Markov networks, that can naturally represent arbitrarily overlapping elements. We show how to eﬃciently train and perform inference with these models. Experimental results from a genomics domain show that our models are more accurate at locating instances of overlapping patterns than are baseline models based on HMMs. 1
[1] J. Bockhorst, Y. Qiu, J. Glasner, M. Liu, F. Blattner, and M. Craven. Predicting bacterial transcription units using sequence and expression data. Bioinformatics, 19(Suppl. 1):i34–i43, 2003.
[2] M. Ermolaeva, H. Khalak, O. White, H. Smith, and S. Salzberg. Prediction of transcription terminators in bacterial genomes. J. of Molecular Biology, 301:27–33, 2000.
[3] P. Felzenszwalb and D. Huttenlocher. Eﬃcient matching of pictorial structures. In Proc. of the 2000 IEEE Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, 66–75.
[4] Z. Ghahramani and M. I. Jordan. Factorial hidden markov models. Machine Learning, 29:245–273, 1997.
[5] J. Laﬀerty, A. McCallum, and F. Pereira. Conditional random ﬁelds: Probabilistic models for segmenting and labeling sequence data. In Proc. of the 18th Internat. Conf. on Machine Learning, pages 282–289, Williamstown, MA, 2001. Morgan Kaufmann.
[6] R. Malouf. A comparison of algorithms for maximum entropy parameter estimation. Sixth workshop on computational language learning (CoNLL), 2002.
[7] National Institute of Standards and Technology. TREC video retrieval evaluation (TRECVID), 2004. http://www-nlpir.nist.gov/projects/t01v/.
[8] J. Pearl. Probabalistic Reasoning in Intelligent Systems: Networks of Plausible Inference. Morgan Kaufmann, San Mateo, CA, 1988.
[9] A. Pedersen, P. Baldi, S. Brunak, and Y. Chauvin. Characterization of prokaryotic and eukaryotic promoters using hidden Markov models. In Proc. of the 4th International Conf. on Intelligent Systems for Molecular Biology, pages 182–191, St. Louis, MO, 1996. AAAI Press.
[10] B. Taskar, P. Abbeel, and D. Koller. Discriminative probabilistic models for relational data. In Proc. of the 18th International Conf. on Uncertainty in Artiﬁcial Intelligence, Edmonton, Alberta, 2002. Morgan Kaufmann.
[11] T. Yada, Y. Totoki, T. Takagi, and K. Nakai. A novel bacterial gene-ﬁnding system with improved accuracy in locating start codons. DNA Research, 8(3):97–106, 2001.


Name: configuration
Input: Multiple paths.
Output: Group.
Definition: Short description of the function, style of the old system manual
Argumentlist:
Argument No 1 (required) Path with element as last component.
Argument No 2 (required)
This argument can accept different types of value.
Alternative No 1
Structlist:
Name:
sublist
optional: Name: or
sublist
Alternative No 2
Structlist:
Name: selection
sublist
Alternative No 3
Structlist:
Name: multiple
Discussion: Detailed explanation and examples


| open |
/eden/default/index |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Organisation Registry |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Add |
|
| pause |
1000 |
|
| assertText |
//div[@class="error"] |
Not Authorised |
| assertText |
//h2 |
Login |
| click |
auth_user_email |
|
| type |
auth_user_email |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| type |
auth_user_password |
h0w-zat |
| clickAndWait |
//input[@value='Submit'] |
|
| pause |
1000 |
|
| assertText |
//div[@class="confirmation"] |
Logged in |
| assertText |
//h2 |
Add Organization |
| type |
org_organisation_name |
Example.com |
| type |
org_organisation_acronym |
eCom |
| select |
org_organisation_type |
label=Private |
| click |
//option[@value='10'] |
|
| select |
org_organisation_cluster_id |
label=Logistics |
| select |
org_organisation_country |
label=United Kingdom |
| type |
org_organisation_website |
www.example.com |
| clickAndWait |
//input[@value='Save'] |
|
| pause |
1000 |
|
| assertText |
//div[@class="confirmation"] |
Organization added |
| assertText |
//h2 |
List Organizations |
| select |
org_organisation_type |
label=Government |
| select |
org_organisation_type |
label=International NGO |
| select |
org_organisation_cluster_id |
label=Camp |
| select |
org_organisation_cluster_id |
label=Recovery |
| select |
org_organisation_country |
label=United States |
| clickAndWait |
list-btn |
|
| click |
link=Delete |
|
| assertConfirmation |
Sure you want to delete this object? |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=List |
|
| click |
//table[@id='list']/tbody/tr[2]/td[1]/a[2] |
|
| assertConfirmation |
Sure you want to delete this object? |
|
| click |
link=Delete |
|
| assertConfirmation |
Sure you want to delete this object? |
|
| click |
link=Delete |
|
| assertConfirmation |
Sure you want to delete this object? |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=List |
|
| click |
//table[@id='list']/tbody/tr[2]/td[1]/a[2] |
|
| assertConfirmation |
Sure you want to delete this object? |
|
| click |
link=Delete |
|
| assertConfirmation |
Sure you want to delete this object? |
|
| click |
link=Detail |
|


Step 1 | Campaign Details
Please enter the following information:
(Fields with a * are required)
YO: {{job}}
Job title:
*
{{campaign.jobtitle}}
{{errorJobtitle}}
Vacancy ID:
{{campaign.vacancyid}}
ID:
{{campaign.vacancyid}}
Back
Proceed


{% extends "base.html" %}
{% block title %}edumeta API{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
Username: {{ user.username }}
Key: {{ user.profile.get_apikey }}
| Resource | Method | Description |
|---|---|---|
| /institution/ | GET | Returns the users institutions. If more then one is returned, the result will be paginated. The result will be limited to institutions that the user is member of. |
| /institution/id/ | GET | Returns a detailted result of a specific institution |
| /location/ | GET | Returns the users locations. If more then one is returned, the result will be paginated. The result will be limited to locations that are connected to one of the users institutions. |
| /location/id/ | GET | Returns a detailed result of a specific location |
| /location/ | POST | Create a new location with the supplied json-data |
| /location/id/ | PUT | Updates a location with the supplied json-data |
| /location/id/ | PATCH | Partial update of a location with the supplied json.data. This is a efficient way of updating a location without posting all the data. |
Returns the users institutions. If more then one is returned, the result will be paginated.
The result will be limited to institutions that the user har rights to see and operate on.
import requests import json url = 'https://edumeta.example.com/api/v1/institution/' headers = { 'content-type': 'application/json', 'x-edumeta-username': 'username', 'x-edumeta-api-key': 'api-key' } requests.get(url, headers=headers, verify=True)Result
{ "meta": { "previous": null, "total_count": 1, "offset": 0, "limit": 20, "next": null }, "objects": [ { "city": "Stockholm", "policy_url_en": "http://example.com/eduroam/", "last_updated": "2012-03-03T16:39:53.578508", "country": "se", "info_url_en": "http://example.com/eduroam", "org_name_sv": "Example Org", "type": 3, "street": "Street 1", "org_name_en": "Example Org", "policy_url_sv": "http://example.com/eduroam/", "info_url_sv": "http://example.com/eduroam", "contact_name": "Example Helpdesk", "realm": "example.com", "contact_phone": "555-1234", "resource_uri": "/api/v1/institution/1/" } ] }
Returns a detailted result of a specific institution
Example Pythonimport requests import json url = 'https://edumeta.example.com/api/v1/institution/id/' headers = { 'content-type': 'application/json', 'x-edumeta-username': 'username', 'x-edumeta-api-key': 'api-key' } requests.get(url, headers=headers, verify=True)Result
Returns the users locations. If more then one is returned, the result will be paginated.
The result will be limited to locations that are connected to one of the users institutions.
import requests import json url = 'https://edumeta.example.com/api/v1/location/' headers = { 'content-type': 'application/json', 'x-edumeta-username': 'username', 'x-edumeta-api-key': 'api-key' } requests.get(url, headers=headers, verify=True)
{ "meta": { "previous": null, "total_count": 4, "offset": 0, "limit": 20, "next": null }, "objects": [ { "street": "Street 1", "contact_name": "example Helpdesk", "id": "1", "city": "Stockholm", "location_name": "Street", "ssid": "eduroam", "nat": false, "ipv6": true, "latitude": "xx.xxxxx", "contact_phone": "555-1234", "ap_no": 4711, "info_url_en": "http://www.example.com/eduroam", "wired": false, "enc_level": "wpa2", "contact_email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"port_restrict": false, "institution": "/api/v1/institution/1/", "transp_proxy": false, "longitude": "xx.xxxxx", "info_url_sv": "http://www.example.org/eduroam", "resource_uri": "/api/v1/location/1/" }{% endblock %}


Reports condition chains where a value range is checked which could be simplified to a single check. E.g.
x > 2 && x < 4
could be simplified to
x == 3
or
arr.length == 0 || arr.length > 1
could be simplified to
arr.length != 1
.
New in 2019.1


| Departement/Group | : | Islamic Business and Management/MBS-C-17 |
| Subject | : | ACC2701-Islamic Business Ethic |
| Lecture | : | KholifahST, M.E.Sy |
| NO | DAY/DATE | TIME IN | TIME OUT | TOPIC | ASSIGNMENT | STUDENT WHO DONT ATTEND** | NAME OF LECTURE | SIGN | |
| LECTURE | STUDENT | ||||||||
| 1 | 2018-09-10 | 09:31:00 | 12:00:00 | Perbedaan mekanisme operasional Perbankan syariah vs konvensional. Jenis akad/kontrak Bank Syariah | 42 | 3 | Dina Diana |


- DEBUG - Static variable in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.BuildConfig
-
- default_refresh_rate - Static variable in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.R.string
-
- delete_picture - Static variable in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.R.string
-
- depauw.edu.myro.andriod - package depauw.edu.myro.andriod
-
- depauw.edu.myro.android.hierarchy - package depauw.edu.myro.android.hierarchy
-
- depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox - package depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox
-
- depauw.edu.myro.original - package depauw.edu.myro.original
-
- device_list - Static variable in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.R.layout
-
- device_name - Static variable in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.R.layout
-
- DeviceListActivity - Class in depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox
-
This Activity appears as a dialog.
- DeviceListActivity() - Constructor for class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.DeviceListActivity
-
- disconnect() - Method in class depauw.edu.myro.andriod.Scribbler
-
- disconnect - Static variable in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.R.id
-
- disconnect - Static variable in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.R.string
-
- dispatchKeyEvent(KeyEvent) - Method in class depauw.edu.myro.android.hierarchy.CameraActivity
-
Used to help maintain clean activity across the app.
- dispatchKeyEvent(KeyEvent) - Method in class depauw.edu.myro.android.hierarchy.GraphicActivity
-
Used to help maintain clean activity across the app.
- dispatchKeyEvent(KeyEvent) - Method in class depauw.edu.myro.android.hierarchy.MovementActivity
-
Used to help maintain clean activity across the app.
- dispatchKeyEvent(KeyEvent) - Method in class depauw.edu.myro.android.hierarchy.MusicActivity
-
Used to help maintain clean activity across the app.
- dispatchKeyEvent(KeyEvent) - Method in class depauw.edu.myro.android.hierarchy.VoiceActivity
-
Used to help maintain clean activity across the app.
- dispatchKeyEvent(KeyEvent) - Method in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.Camera_Simple
-
Used to help maintain clean activity across the app.
- dispatchKeyEvent(KeyEvent) - Method in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.Graphic_Canvas
-
Used to help maintain clean activity across the app.
- dispatchKeyEvent(KeyEvent) - Method in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.InfoActivity
-
Used to help maintain clean activity across the app.
- dispatchKeyEvent(KeyEvent) - Method in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.MainActivity
-
- dispatchKeyEvent(KeyEvent) - Method in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.Movement_Accelerometer
-
Used to help maintain clean activity across the app.
- dispatchKeyEvent(KeyEvent) - Method in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.Movement_Controller
-
Used to help maintain clean activity across the app.
- dispatchKeyEvent(KeyEvent) - Method in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.Movement_Explorer
-
Used to help maintain clean activity across the app.
- dispatchKeyEvent(KeyEvent) - Method in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.Movement_Simple_Controller
-
Used to help maintain clean activity across the app.
- dispatchKeyEvent(KeyEvent) - Method in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.Music_Beep
-
Used to help maintain clean activity across the app.
- dispatchKeyEvent(KeyEvent) - Method in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.Music_Piano
-
Used to help maintain clean activity across the app.
- dispatchKeyEvent(KeyEvent) - Method in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.Voice_Simple
-
Used to help maintain clean activity across the app.
- dkey - Static variable in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.R.id
-
- drawCircle(int, int, int, Paint) - Method in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.DrawingView
-
Draws a circle on the canvas with the center point at (x,y) and with the
given radius and paint color
- drawing - Static variable in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.R.id
-
- DrawingView - Class in depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox
-
Creates a customized view that allows shapes to be drawn on a canvas.
- DrawingView(Context, AttributeSet) - Constructor for class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.DrawingView
-
DrawingView constructor.
- drawLine(int, int, int, int, Paint) - Method in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.DrawingView
-
Draws a line on the canvas that starts at (xStart,yStart) and ends at
(xEnd,yEnd) with the given paint color
- drawOval(int, int, int, int, Paint) - Method in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.DrawingView
-
Draws an oval on the given canvas centered at (x,y) with the given
height, width and paint color.
- drawPoint(int, int, Paint) - Method in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.DrawingView
-
draws a point on the canvas at (x,y) with given paint color
- drawPolygon(int, int, int, int, Paint) - Method in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.DrawingView
-
Draws a polygon centered at x,y with the given number of sides, radius
and paint color.
- drawRectangle(int, int, int, int, Paint) - Method in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.DrawingView
-
draws a rectangle on the canvas with the top left corner at x,y and with
given length, width and paint color
- drawText(String, int, int, Paint) - Method in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.DrawingView
-
Displays the given text on the canvas at (x,y) with given paint color
- dsharpkey - Static variable in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.R.id
-
- duration - Static variable in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.R.string
-
- duration_text - Static variable in class depauw.edu.myro.android.sandbox.R.id
-


THE TRUTH ABOUT CATS & DOGS A film review by Michael John Legeros Copyright 1996 Michael John Legeros
(Fox) Directed by Michael Lehmann Written by Audrey Wells Cast Janeane Garofalo, Uma Thurman, Ben Chaplin MPAA Rating "PG-13" Running Time 100 min. Reviewed at Carmike Cinema 7, Raleigh, NC (20APR96)
==
This likable romantic comedy stars Janeane Garofalo (BYE BYE LOVE, REALITY BITES) as a talk-show pet doctor who pretends to be her blonde-model friend (Uma Thurman) after a charming caller (Ben Chaplin) asks her out on a date. (Think "Cyrano" Lite.) Mildly hilarious before it descends into "touchy-feely" tedium, THE TRUTH ABOUT CATS AND DOGS is hampered by the casting of two equally attractive leading ladies. For the conflict to work as it's written, the characters need to be a real "Mutt and Jeff" pair. However, Ms. Garofalo is easily as appealing as (if not more than) Ms. Thurman. (If Uma looks less-ravishing than usual, I'd blame the terrible 'do that she wears! Woof!) Director Michael Lehmann (HEATHERS) tries to make Janeane look frumpy, but to no avail. She shines even brighter than her co-star and that's a problem for believability. (Maybe a better title would be THE TRUTH ABOUT WOMEN'S SELF ESTEEM?) That said, Janeane, Uma, and Ben Chaplin have a very good chemistry together. They make this a trip to the vet that's arguably worth taking, even for those of us who gag at all the canine- and feline-related humor.
Grade: C+
--
Mike Legeros - Raleigh, NC
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(h) -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(w)
Visit me in MOVIE HELL
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


PIGOdES
Features
SOLAR SYSTEM
Explore the solar system from the sun to the moons of every planet. Get the facts about these planets including their moons.
CONSTELLATIONS
Explore the constellations that we see on the night sky. See them and learn about some new facts about them.
About
CodingWith3DV
I am a 14 year old high school student. I am well-versed in frontend development. Contribution: Solar system, Landing page
Daki-DM
I'm 14 years old and I like to code. My skills are HTML, JavaScript, Python. Contribution: Constellation
Ritvij14
I am an undergraduate pursuing my B.E. in Electronics and instrumentation. Contribution: Little of the design for page


RT @nathanhathaway: #lessambitiousbooks Caroline by @neilhimself 1/7/2011, 11:07:27 AM Favs: 0 Retweets: 0 link


public class ModuleFactory<TProgram,TOutput extends Output<TProgram>,TTarget extends Target<? extends TProgram>>
Facilitates access to modules that have been registered in a class ModuleContainer
.
The main goal is to separate the building of a module container (a public operation) and retrieving instances of a module.
class ModuleContainer
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ModuleFactory(ModuleContainer<TProgram,TOutput,TTarget> container)
Creates a new
class ModuleFactory with the given class ModuleContainer . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<TModule extends Module> |
instanceUnsafe(RegisteredModuleType type)
Provides an instance of the module
type given (for Java interoperability). |
public ModuleFactory(@NotNull ModuleContainer<TProgram,TOutput,TTarget> container)
Creates a new class ModuleFactory
with the given class ModuleContainer
.
container
- A class ModuleContainer
that this factory manages.class ModuleFactory
,
class ModuleContainer
@NotNull public <TModule extends Module> TModule instanceUnsafe(@NotNull RegisteredModuleType type)
Provides an instance of the module type
given (for Java interoperability).
TL;DR: Java users -- beware! This function implements instance for Java callers, but unlike the Kotlin equivalent, provides no guarantee that a ClassCastException will not occur.
This method exists to aid Java interoperability: the instance method cannot be used from Java
as it is both inlined and makes use of reified generics. With this method, Java users can query for
interface RegisteredModuleType
instances.
The reason it is unsafe is that there is no guarantee that the cast will be correct: if the type requested
can be cast to interface Module
then the cast will succeed and a ClassCastException will be given where the call is
made (i.e. the function will return with no error until an assignment type is checked). With the normal (and
safe) instance function, the invalid cast can be caught before the function returns and dealt with appropriately.
type
- The type of of module to get an instance of.MissingModuleException
- When no builder has been registered for the type of module requested.type
,
ClassCastException,
interface RegisteredModuleType
,
interface Module
,
ClassCastException


|
|
def | __init__ |
| |
|
def | requested_entity_puts |
| |
|
def | set_requested_entity_puts |
| |
|
def | clear_requested_entity_puts |
| |
|
def | has_requested_entity_puts |
| |
|
def | requested_entity_deletes |
| |
|
def | set_requested_entity_deletes |
| |
|
def | clear_requested_entity_deletes |
| |
|
def | has_requested_entity_deletes |
| |
|
def | MergeFrom |
| |
|
def | Equals |
| |
|
def | IsInitialized |
| |
|
def | ByteSize |
| |
|
def | ByteSizePartial |
| |
|
def | Clear |
| |
|
def | OutputUnchecked |
| |
|
def | OutputPartial |
| |
|
def | TryMerge |
| |
|
def | __str__ |
| |
|
|
| has_requested_entity_puts_ |
| |
|
| requested_entity_puts_ |
| |
|
| has_requested_entity_deletes_ |
| |
|
| requested_entity_deletes_ |
| |
|
|
int | has_requested_entity_puts_ = 0 |
| |
|
int | requested_entity_puts_ = 0 |
| |
|
int | has_requested_entity_deletes_ = 0 |
| |
|
int | requested_entity_deletes_ = 0 |
| |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- code/googleappengine-read-only/python/google/appengine/datastore/datastore_v3_pb.py


Task3:
This task is about routing and simple validation
- Create a simple login page for this web app
- It should be mapped to base url and be displayed as first page when the app starts
- The user can login with fake username and password 'admin' & 'admin'
- Minimum field validations('Required Field', 'User not exist' and 'Wrong Password')
Target preview:


Worldpay Within is an open source project that provides a downloadable SDK that can be used as an API to provide a set of really cool services. For example, one device can pay for services from another.
The SDK is available in a number of supported languages that we refer to as "wrappers". While these provide the development kit to make the devices work in the expected way, you still need to get the core IoT componet from the releases - we refer to this as the "RPC-agent".
More information about the inner workings of the internal architecture can be found in the Internal architecture page.
You'll need to either download or clone the SDK from the GitHub repository, which you can do here.
You'll then need the core component, which is sometimes called the "RPC-agent". You'll get these from the GitHub repo:
You'll need to drop the core IoT component (RPC-agent file) into the appropriate place in the SDK (or wrapper directory).
Follow the instructions for each supported language on where to place the core IoT component (RPC-agent file) and what to call it. The instructions will also let you know if there are any other pre-requisites to install on your device before you get started.


The Prologue
A couple of months back, I upgraded from a Vapor Brothers vaporizer to a Volcano: The king of smoking devices. Amongst its many incredible advantages, the Volcano makes it quite easy to save the weed I have already smoked as it vaporizes so evenly. This ‘duff,’ as it seems to be referred to colloquially, is still rather potent. An ounce makes a batch of brownies that are highly narcotic and as strong as those made with any ounce of mids. Having baked repeatedly, however, I became somewhat bored with these delicacies, and decided to try my hand at something more interesting. Being a chemist, I decided to forge ground on a different sort of hash oil extraction:
The Extraction
I powdered 31.75 g of duff (primarily from good outdoors and headies) using a coffee grinder. This was placed in a 1 L Erlenmeyer flask and covered with hexanes so as to be completely submerged. Butanes are seemingly the gold standard of organic solvents for the hash-oil extraction. Aside from having a much higher boiling point, hexanes are nearly identical in their solvent character and, as a liquid at room temperature, are far easier to work with. They are dirt cheap and their main disadvantage is that it requires more work to assure that you have boiled off the toxic solvent. The mixture was brought to a boil with a heat-gun. It was then filtered through a fritted Buchner funnel. The remaining solid was extracted twice more in the same fashion. The last extraction pulled little material out (if color is any indication) and the organic matter was discarded. What remained was a dark green hexanes mixture (approx. 0.75 liters).
Thinking for a moment, I decided that a little more purification was in order. I spread a 1 cm layer of silica gel on the fritted filter and covered that with 2 cm activated charcoal. A second layer of silica gel was placed on top, and my mixture was filtered. I washed the filter with hexanes until the solution running out was colorless. The resulting liquid was neon orange, and was set aside. I termed this the ‘first cut.’
I figured there was a strong possibility more material remained in the filter, so I washed the filter again, this time with a more polar solvent: Ethyl acetate. A great deal of colored solution was produced as a result: This time, a deep brown. This was termed the ‘second cut.’
The two cuts were placed in different round bottoms and rotovaped. A white, fiber-like precipitate began to crash out of the first cut, so it was cooled to -25 degrees Celsius and filtered through a normal paper filter. It was rotovaped down and both cuts were pumped under a vacuum for several hours. The first cut was an orange, transparent oil, yield: 0.3 grams. The second cut was a tar-like, dark-brown oil, yield: 2.0 grams.
The Tests:
Being in a 50 mL round bottom, the ‘first cut’ was tested by heating the bottom of the flask with a lighter. The oil vaporized after only a short period of time, and it was inhaled through a piece of tubing. The stuff is remarkably potent. A serious pothead (how else does one accrue 30 grams of vaporized headies in a month?), several puffs were all that it took to get me very high. The high is clear but relatively overwhelming. Unfortunately, it is also very one-dimensional, like street-grade hash: Sure it fucks you up, but there is little to appreciate by way of complexities, such those of good marijuana. That said, it does the job: That third of a gram got me perhaps 10-15 uses.
The second cut most closely approximated the look of hash oil I’ve seen on the internet. This stuff was so tarry that I had no desire to apply indirect heat to it and smoke it straight.  The first time we tried this method, the blunt was shared amongst five seasoned smokers. The blunt had to be set down halfway through: The high was enormous. Coupled with the marijuana, there was no feeling of a lack in quality, it was simply a bang-up blunt. This stuff, if only due to its consistency and the much greater substance that resulted, pleased me much more than the bewildering ‘first cut’ which I assume was just about pure THC. It should be noted that in both cases it felt as though my lungs were coated with the stuff. I got a bit of a smoker’s cough, and my daily runs became a bit of a burden, even a day or two after having abstained from any sort of smoking.
Conclusions:
The method is an extremely effective and interesting way to produce a secondary marijuana product with weed that would otherwise just be tossed in the trash. The product is far more fulfilling (not to mention more fun to produce) than the mountains of brownies one might otherwise yield from the ounce of duff, but of course requires access to a chemistry lab. The next step will be to do a GC/MS to assess purity, and perhaps give a whirl at the infamous THC-acetate synthesis.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


WITNESS LIST
Higher Education
September 5, 2018 8:00 AM
Improving Transferability Charge
ON:
Karbhari, Vistasp President (The university of texas at arlington), Arlington, TX
Kirk, Kristi Dr. (also providing written testimony) (Concordia University Texas and the
Independent Colleges and Universities of Texas (ICUT)), Austin, TX
Langdon, Jason Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (College Board),
Austin, TX
Leslie, Bruce Chancellor (also providing written testimony) (The Alamo Colleges), San
Antonio, TX
Lowery-Hart, Russell President (also providing written testimony) (Self; Amarillo
College), Amarillo, TX
McMillin, Sue President & CEO (also providing written testimony) (Self; Greater Texas
Foundatiom), Bryan, TX
Mong, Bob President (UNT Dallas), Dallas, TX
Paredes, Raymund Commissioner (also providing written testimony) (Texas Higher
Education Coordinating Board), Austin, TX
Savina, Ivette (also providing written testimony) (Self; University of Texas at El Paso), El
Paso, TX
Tengler, Mark Director Instructional Quality (also providing written testimony) (Houston
Community College), Houston, TX
Woodley, Sandra President (University of texas permisn basin), Odessa, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Olivarez, Catherine (Dallas County Community College District), Dallas, TX
Providing written testimony:
ON:
Henderson, Melissa (Educate Texas), Austin, TX


Frontend / Angular
Conventions for Frontend Development:
- Controller
- "controllers/NameCtrl.js" - CamelCase, should end on "Ctrl"
- Services
- "services/NameService.js" - CamelCase, should end on "Service"
- Directives
- "directives/NameDirective.js" - CamelCase, should end on "Directive"
- Filters
- "filters/NameFilter.js" - CamelCase, should end on "Filter"
- Routes
- "routes/NameRoutes.js" - CamelCase, should end on "Routes"
- States
- Lowercase, should get nested by ".", e.g. "parent.child", "frontend.main"
- logic = controller
- Put the logic that you need for your code inside a Controller. Controller are meant to keep logic from your views away (except for repetitions).
- view name = state
- Especially when it comes to nested states, e.g. let dummy be the parent state and index be a child states: dummy.index.html instead of index.html
- no ng-init
- Don't use the ng-init tag in views. There is actually no need for the initialization since you can use your controllers/services to initialize data etc. Besides that it makes your code hard to read.
- controller as
- if you ever feel like you need to use ng-controller, please make sure you are binding the controller to a variable, e.g. ng-controller="SettingsController as settings". Controllers are meant to be injected by the $stateProvider.
- no inline style
- Don't use the "style" tag/attribute. Always create a css class. They keep the code clean and help people to reuse your code.


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Start Doing - Daily
- Recognizing and Living in the Present Moment
- Familiarizing yourself with Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning
Recognize and Live In the Present Moment More Often
By Jason Hand
Time, or our awareness of time rather, is one of the strongest influencers of just about every aspect of life. Each day we spend much of our waking hours thinking about both the past and future. And very little about what's going on in the present moment. Our minds are constantly retreiving and constructing a better understanding (sense) of the world through experiences - lessons learned from both success and failure. Foresight then leverages those memories to drive our judgements and decisions of the future. And I think we'd all agree that we want our past (or what we remember of it) to consist of pleasurable experiences rather than painful.  However, in assuring ourselves of only good memories and expectations, we tend to put up with a terrible present. We hang on to jobs and relationships well beyond the time we should. When we don’t have that assurance, we find oursleves unhappy or even miserable even in the midst of pleasure. The power of memories and expectations are so strong, that for most of us, the past and the future are MORE real than the present. Ever started feeling anxious simply by thinking about something in the future or past? To make matters worse, it’s difficult to live in the here and now unless the past has been taken care of (resolved) and the future looks bright and promising. If our “right now” consists largely in review of only memories and expectations, we’re never even aware of the present. And we remain that way even when the things we’ve been looking forward to come and go. Sadly, the automatic actions of memory and foresight are often our own worst evolutionary tool, preventing each of us from experiencing life as it’s happening, as it really is. Right now. Right now is the only moment guaranteed to you. Even if you do find it difficult to recognize your own ability to live in the moment (or not), everyone understands the basic principle of life. Here one moment, gone the next. We’ve all experienced tragedy and witnessed the injustices that take place around the world. Nothing is guaranteed and what we have right this moment isn’t just what’s really “happening” (or reality), it’s all we have. The past are only memories (not reality). The future isn’t a guarantee. What does that leave us with? Right now is... life. If we let go of what was and what we feel should be we’ll find that it’s much easier to enjoy life, right now.
Learn to be in the ‘here and now’ and experience life as it’s happening.
“If, then my awareness of the past and future makes me less aware of the present, I must begin to wonder whether I am actually living in the real world." - Alan Watts
Brought to you by StartDoingDaily.com
We've even got room for something to put here too.
Eeach one of these has a space between the previous tag. This is a longer sentence to show the word wrap.


"Problem-solving [is] solving problems is the core of computer science. Programmers must first understand how a human solves a problem, then understand how to translate this "algorithm" into something a computer can do, and finally how to "write" the specific syntax (required by a computer) to get the job done."
Problem? Problem... Not a problem! Maybe...
Sometimes a problem is not a problem at all (Thank you, Captain Obvious!) When I'm reading the first few lines in a problem, I often think: "I have NO IDEA what to do!". That's my panic point. But! I know I need to stay calm and read the task several times, until fully understand it. Well, it doesn't work in my case sometimes. My example is the
deBee
function. I thought I understood the problem and I wrote the function without using
filter()
and
toLowerCase()
methods. Then, I wrote the second
deBee
function using
toLowerCase()
method, but without
filter()
. And only the third
deBee
function I've wrote was with
filter()
and
toLowerCase()
methods. All three functions are doing the same work, but the last one is shorter and more elegant, just 3 lines of code. I'm happy :)
Me and Using the Problem Solving Techniques: Some Reflections
Pseudocode
I can't say I often use Pseudocode technique. Maybe it would be better to use it more frequently, because Pseudocode is a detailed description of what a program must do, this can help me write every line of code needed in order to solve the problem.
Trying something in Console
I like trying code in Console. I take very simple examples and find the output. Then I take more complex and bigger inputs to see what will be the output. Console is a good tool for experiments with code. I'm using debugger to see what code is doing. Debugging helps me catch any syntax errors or gaps in logic.
Rubber ducky method
The best way to know if you understand the problem is by being able to explain it to someone else. So... Sometimes I ask my husband to be my Rubber Ducky. He is a brilliant one!
Googling
I google not to find a solution, but to find ideas and check if methods I chose work as I'm expecting.
Asking your peers for help
I think there is absolutely nothing wrong in asking for help to solve a programming problem. Every programmer needs help time to time. I haven't ask my peers for help yet, but I will if I need it.
Asking coaches for help
I haven't asked yet, but I feel confident to do it.
Improving your process with reflection
I'm doing reflection after each task. Especially if task was difficult for me. Reflection helps me analyse what I've done and understand what can be improved.


PART II. GRAND JURY COUNSEL AND PROCEEDINGS
Revision Note
Part heading added pursuant to §23G-15.
§612-51 Grand jury counsel; appointment and removal. The chief justice of the state supreme court shall appoint one or more grand jury counsel for the four judicial circuits of the State, without regard to chapters 76 and 89. Right to removal shall rest with the chief justice. [L 1980, c 209, §2; am L 2002, c 148, §45]


My name is Scott Lanning and I’m a front-end engineer with 11+ years experience in architecting, building, and deploying web and native applications.
I have extensive experience building and leading front-end teams through code-review, paired-programming, and mentorship.
Currently I’m a Front-End Tech Lead working on a sales messaging platform at Hatch.
I'm a husband and father of two, with interests including soccer and golf.
Don’t hesitate to drop me a line if you wanna chat or if you have an idea for a project you’d like to work on together.


May the street bend to satisfy you personally, sunlight glow to greet you personally, and blessings always warm your heart. May All Your Dreams and Wishes Come True, and May Prosperity Touch Your Feet. Wishing You a Happy New Year. Take a leap of faith and begin this wondrous new year by believing.
Suraj Maharjan
The Kyoto College of Graduate Studies for Informatics
Kyoto, Japan
© 2020 Suraj Maharjan


Console Scripts
Console Scripts
SeleniumBase console scripts help you get things done more easily, such as installing web drivers, creating a test directory with necessary configuration files, converting old WebDriver unittest scripts into SeleniumBase code, translating tests into multiple languages, and using the Selenium Grid.
-
Usage:
seleniumbase [COMMAND] [PARAMETERS]
-
(simplified):
sbase [COMMAND] [PARAMETERS]
-
To list all commands:
seleniumbase --help
(For running tests, use pytest with SeleniumBase.)
install¶
-
Usage:
sbase install [DRIVER_NAME] [VERSION]
(Drivers:chromedriver
,geckodriver
,edgedriver
,iedriver
,operadriver
) (Versions:latest
or a specific driver version. If none specified, installs the default version.) -
Examples:
sbase install chromedriver
-
Options:
latest
: -
Output: Installs the specified webdriver. (
chromedriver
is required for Google Chrome automation) (geckodriver
is required for Mozilla Firefox automation) (edgedriver
is required for Microsoft Edge automation) (iedriver
is required for Internet Explorer automation) (operadriver
is required for Opera Browser automation)
mkdir¶
-
Usage:
sbase mkdir [DIRECTORY_NAME]
-
Example:
sbase mkdir browser_tests
-
Output: Creates a new folder for running SeleniumBase scripts. The new folder contains default config files, sample tests for helping new users get started, and Python boilerplates for setting up customized test frameworks.
mkfile¶
-
Usage:
sbase mkfile [FILE_NAME.py] [OPTIONS]
-
Example:
sbase mkfile new_test.py
-
Options:
-b
/--basic
(Basic boilerplate / single-line test) -
Language Options:
--en
/--English
|--zh
/--Chinese
--nl
/--Dutch
|--fr
/--French
--it
/--Italian
|--ja
/--Japanese
--ko
/--Korean
|--pt
/--Portuguese
--ru
/--Russian
|--es
/--Spanish
-
Output: Creates a new SeleniumBase test file with boilerplate code. If the file already exists, an error is raised. By default, uses English mode and creates a boilerplate with the 5 most common SeleniumBase methods, which are "open", "type", "click", "assert_element", and "assert_text". If using the basic boilerplate option, only the "open" method is included.
options¶
-
Usage:
sbase options
-
Output: Displays common pytest command-line options that are available when using SeleniumBase.
convert¶
-
Usage:
sbase convert [PYTHON_WEBDRIVER_UNITTEST_FILE]
-
Output: Converts a Selenium IDE exported WebDriver unittest file into a SeleniumBase file. Adds
_SB
to the new file name while keeping the original file intact. Works with Katalon Recorder scripts. See: http://www.katalon.com/automation-recorder
print¶
-
Usage:
sbase print [FILE] [OPTIONS]
-
Options:
-n
(Add line Numbers to the rows) -
Output: Prints the code/text of any file with syntax-highlighting.
translate¶
-
Usage:
sbase translate [SB_FILE].py [LANGUAGE] [ACTION]
-
Languages:
--en
/--English
|--zh
/--Chinese
--nl
/--Dutch
|--fr
/--French
--it
/--Italian
|--ja
/--Japanese
--ko
/--Korean
|--pt
/--Portuguese
--ru
/--Russian
|--es
/--Spanish
-
Actions:
-p
/--print
(Print translation output to the screen)-o
/--overwrite
(Overwrite the file being translated)-c
/--copy
(Copy the translation to a new.py
file) -
Options:
-n
(include line Numbers when using the Print action) -
Output: Translates a SeleniumBase Python file into the language specified. Method calls and "import" lines get swapped. Both a language and an action must be specified. The
-p
action can be paired with one other action. When running with-c
(or--copy
), the new file name will be the orginal name appended with an underscore plus the 2-letter language code of the new language. (Example: Translating "test_1.py" into Japanese with-c
will create a new file called "test_1_ja.py".)
extract-objects¶
-
Usage:
sbase extract-objects [SB_PYTHON_FILE]
-
Output: Creates page objects based on selectors found in a seleniumbase Python file and saves those objects to the "page_objects.py" file in the same folder as the tests.
inject-objects¶
-
Usage:
sbase inject-objects [SB_PYTHON_FILE] [OPTIONS]
-
Options:
-c
,--comments
(Add object selectors to the comments.) -
Output: Takes the page objects found in the "page_objects.py" file and uses those to replace matching selectors in the selected seleniumbase Python file.
objectify¶
-
Usage:
sbase objectify [SB_PYTHON_FILE] [OPTIONS]
-
Options:
-c
,--comments
(Add object selectors to the comments.) -
Output: A modified version of the file where the selectors have been replaced with variable names defined in "page_objects.py", supporting the Page Object Pattern. (This has the same outcome as combining
extract-objects
withinject-objects
)
revert-objects¶
-
Usage:
sbase revert-objects [SB_PYTHON_FILE] [OPTIONS]
-
Options:
-c
,--comments
(Keep existing comments for the lines.) -
Output: Reverts the changes made by
seleniumbase objectify ...
orseleniumbase inject-objects ...
when run against a seleniumbase Python file. Objects will get replaced by selectors stored in the "page_objects.py" file.
encrypt / obfuscate¶
-
Usage:
sbase encrypt
ORsbase obfuscate
-
Output: Runs the password encryption/obfuscation tool. (Where you can enter a password to encrypt/obfuscate.)
decrypt / unobfuscate¶
-
Usage:
sbase decrypt
ORsbase unobfuscate
-
Output: Runs the password decryption/unobfuscation tool. (Where you can enter an encrypted password to decrypt.)
download¶
-
Usage:
sbase download [ITEM]
(Options: server) -
Example:
sbase download server
-
Output: Downloads the specified item. (server is required for using your own Selenium Grid)
grid-hub¶
-
Usage:
sbase grid-hub {start|stop|restart} [OPTIONS]
-
Options:
-v
,--verbose
(Increases verbosity of logging output.)--timeout=TIMEOUT
(Close idle browser windows after TIMEOUT seconds.) -
Output: Controls the Selenium Grid Hub server, which allows for running tests on multiple machines in parallel to speed up test runs and reduce the total time of test suite execution. You can start, restart, or stop the Grid Hub server.
grid-node¶
-
Usage:
sbase grid-node {start|stop|restart} [OPTIONS]
-
Options:
--hub=HUB_IP
(The Grid Hub IP Address to connect to.) (Default:<IP_ADDRESS>
)-v
,--verbose
(Increases verbosity of logging output.) -
Output: Controls the Selenium Grid node, which serves as a worker machine for your Selenium Grid Hub server. You can start, restart, or stop the Grid node.


Your choice has
been saved.
Thank you
{% if user_details.opted_out == "active" %}
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It can take up to 21 days before your decision can be applied to future data
releases leaving the NHS. Your
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patient information.
Your choice will be acknowledged by other organisations that use health and social
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You can update your choice at any time in the future using this service.
{% else %}
Your confidential patient information can be used to help improve health and care
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Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT PATNA Criminal Miscellaneous No.42636 of 2015 Arising Out of PS.Case No. -129 Year- 2015 Thana -BUXAR INDUSTRIAL District- BUXAR ====================================================== Mahendra Rai, son of Late Rajendra Rai, resident of village - Darahpur, P.S. - Industrial Area, District - Buxar. .... .... Petitioner/s Versus The State of Bihar. .... .... Opposite Party/s ====================================================== Appearance : For the Petitioner/s : Mr. For the Opposite Party/s : Mr. ====================================================== CORAM: HONOURABLE MR. JUSTICE RAJENDRA KUMAR MISHRA ORAL ORDER
------------------
3 12-10-2015 Heard learned counsel for the petitioner and the learned A.P.P. for the State.
The petitioner apprehends his arrest in connection with Industrial Area P.S. Case No.129 of 2015 registered under Sections 379, 414 and 120(B) of the Indian Penal Code besides Section 21 of the Air Prevention and Control of Pollution Act, 1981.
The prosecution case is that on patrolling duty when the police reached near the brick kiln of one Raju Chaubey, police found three persons, namely, Shrawan Rajbhar, Pankaj Kumar, Jaigovind Ram preparing the coal by burning the raw coal in the field, adjacent to the brick kiln of one Raju Chaubey . The Patna High Court Cr.Misc. No.42636 of 2015 (3) dt.12-10-2015 2/2 aforesaid three persons were apprehended by the police who disclosed that the field is belonging to the petitioner and also recovered 45 quintals coal from there.
Learned counsel appearing on behalf of the petitioner submits that the petitioner has falsely been implicated in this case due to the confessional statement of the aforesaid three persons, who are said to be apprehended by the police at the time of preparing the coal by burning the raw coal in the filed, adjacent to the brick kiln of one Raju Chaubey. It is further submitted that the petitioner has no criminal antecedent and the alleged filed does not belong to the petitioner.
Having considered the facts and the circumstances of the case, let the petitioner, above named, in the event of his arrest or surrender by him within six weeks from today, be enlarged on bail on his furnishing bail bond of Rs.10,000/-(Rupees Ten Thousand) with two sureties of the like amount each to the satisfaction of the Chief Judicial Magistrate, Buxar, in connection with Industrial Area P.S. Case No.129 of 2015, subject to the conditions laid down under Section 438(2) Cr.P.C.
(Rajendra Kumar Mishra, J) P.S./-
U T


Augur uPort Integration Test
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Karl Ni
Googler in Mountain View. Researcher. Engineer. iPad-Artist. Crossword-Attempter.
AI machine learner
Mountain View, California
Google Search, Alphabet
Hello! I am a machine learning software engineer at Google. My current projects are with the Google Search team, ranking suggestions for either your Android or iPhone. My interests are in natural language processing, multi-modal processing, optimization, kernel machines, deep learning, and all the buzzwords.
Just prior to joining Google, I was the Technical Director of Lab41, In-Q-Tel, a Menlo Park-based research lab that focuses on big data analytics. Before In-Q-Tel, I kicked off research related to the President’s Brain Initiative at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, a Department of Energy Federally Funded Research and Development Center. We focused on electrocortigraphical signals in collaboration with the Chang Lab. Prior to this, I started my post-graduate career at MIT Lincoln Laboratory, which followed a post-doc. I received my doctorate from the University of California, San Diego under the advisement of Professor Truong Nguyen.
In my spare time, my favorite subreddit to peruse and contribute to are writing prompts, both for ideas and seeing creativity in action. One of my previous passions was to create music, where I’m getting better at the ukulele. I enjoy helping/annoying Amanda and Erik in contributing to the NYT Crossword Puzzles, while being mentored and attempting to complete them.
My friends and I are trying to keep in touch with old friends by making a video cast called, Machine Learning at the Movies, where we talk about movies and teach machine learning concepts inside a window of five minutes per concept.
news
| Dec 11, 2018 | Our [themed puzzle] (https://www.nytimes.com/2018/12/10/crosswords/daily-puzzle-2018-12-11.html) is in the New York Times! Some kitchen scraps. This one made the POW! Watch out for 31D… |
| Oct 15, 2018 | Clark has made his debut in the New York Times! What a published young author! |
| Oct 5, 2018 | On October 5, 2018, we welcomed Clark Derrin Ni to our family! He’s a bundle of joy and loves to eat! Stay tuned for pictures and fun. |
| Aug 11, 2018 | New VLOG posts to come on interview tips and tricks |
| Aug 10, 2018 | My personal homepage is finally debugged and is now up! |
| Jul 16, 2018 | Amanda and my have our solo debut in the New York Times crossword puzzle! |
| Jun 16, 2018 | Amanda, Erik, and I have our debut in the New York Times crossword! |
| Jan 15, 2016 | I’m starting to migrate content from my old webpage here! |


--- layout: containerlesspage ---
Software engineer, builder & tinkerer. Minneapolis, MN, USA.
SWE/Tech Lead
Building Google Meet for iOS.
Formerly building Google Duo for iOS, a cross platform audio/video calling app.
Formerly on the WebRTC team, where our mission is bringing open communication to devices and the web.
I worked for Microsoft as a Senior SDE (software development engineer) from 2008-2014, when the St. Paul, MN office (TCDC) was closed due to corporate restructuring.
During that time, I worked on several projects:
I'm a co-founder of ReconRobotics Inc., a robotics company that designs and manufactures tactical micro-robot systems for law enforcement and military personnel that increase situational awareness in order to save lives. More than 4,700 robots have been deployed world wide.


class FieldManager extends Manager
Class FieldManager
Properties
| $errors | ||
| $message | ||
| $messages |
Methods
|
__construct(Field $Field, GlobalField $GlobalField, FieldsRepository $FieldsRepository, LanguagesRepository $LanguagesRepository)
|
||
| Field |
findOrCreateField(array $input)
Find or create field given input |
|
| Field |
updateField($fieldId, $originalInput)
Updates the field by creating a new version of it. |
|
| PageField |
getPageFieldFromGlobalField($field, $input)
Changes field scope from global to page it does this by creating a page field that overrides the global key |
|
| GlobalField |
getGlobalFieldFromPageField($pageField, $input)
Changes field scope from page to global this removes the page field and creates or finds the global field |
Details
at line 31
public
__construct(Field $Field, GlobalField $GlobalField, FieldsRepository $FieldsRepository, LanguagesRepository $LanguagesRepository)
at line 45
public Field
findOrCreateField(array $input)
Find or create field given input
at line 79
public Field
updateField($fieldId, $originalInput)
Updates the field by creating a new version of it.
at line 172
public PageField
getPageFieldFromGlobalField($field, $input)
Changes field scope from global to page it does this by creating a page field that overrides the global key
at line 194
public GlobalField
getGlobalFieldFromPageField($pageField, $input)
Changes field scope from page to global this removes the page field and creates or finds the global field


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