Well, the experiment was an absolute success. The LSA alkaloids did do as advertised. However, I still find it to be a better idea to go and purchase LSD-25. The fact of the matter is that the materials are about twice as expensive as the LSD-25 ($9.00), a tenth as potent, nausea isn't a problem with LSD-25, and it (LSD-25) doesn't require preperation. But, the LSA alkaloids do produce LSD like effects with some intresting additions to that; i.e., tiredness, lethargy, nausea, slightly increased physical stimululation in comparison to LSD-25 (can be attributed to other alkaloids present in seed material), visual stimulation(hallucinations) to a lesser degree than LSD-25, 'afterglow' is quite pronounced (greater day after effects
than LSD-25).
LSA EXPERIMENT:
13.5g Morning Glory 'Heavenly Blue' Seed Material
12:30 PM EST: Seed material washed three times using dove liquid detergent and fine screened metal strainer.
12:45 PM EST: Seed material ground to a fine powder via coffee grinder
12:55 PM EST: Seed material mixed with approx. 10oz. of carbon filtered cold H2O.
01:55 AM EST: Seed material strained into 12oz. glass using fine screened metal strainer. Resulting in thick seed pulp-like material in strainer and a heterogeneous mixture of seed and water inside the glass.
02:05 AM EST: Liquid material refridgerated (approx. 30 degrees F.).
02:15 AM EST: Half of the liquid material consumed .
02:20 AM EST: Approx. 1 gram of marijuana smoked to ease the nausea.
02:25 AM EST: Remainder of liquid material consumed.
02:28 AM EST: Vomited
02:31 AM EST: Very slight LSD-25 like onset symptoms.
02:45 AM EST: Pulp-like seed material consumed on toasted pumpernickle with butter.
02:51 AM EST: Intensity of LSD-25 like onset symptoms increased.
03:45 AM EST: Approx. time of LSA trip peak.
04:46 AM EST: Mild trip(equivalent: 1 good paper dose of LSD-25), very physical trip(numbness & tingling of limbs and body), Head is suprisingly 'clear'(thought and articulation of sentances), visuals, audio is only lightly affected, slight nausea is present.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Numerical Bases
Since we were kids, we have all used decimals to express quantities. This nomenclature that seems so logical to us may not seem so to an inhabitant of Classical Rome. For them, each symbol that they wrote to express a number always represented the same value:
I 1
II 2
III 3
IV 4
V 5
All the
I signs always represents the value 1 (one) wherever they are placed, and the
V sign always represents a value of 5 (five). Nevertheless that does not take place in our decimal system. When we write the decimal symbol 1 we are not always talking about a value of one (I in Roman numbers). For example:
1 I
10 X
100 C
In these cases, our symbol 1 does not have always a value of one (or I in Roman numbers). For example, in the second case, the symbol 1 represents a value of ten (or X in Roman) and in the third one, 1 represents a value of one hundred (or C).
For example:
275 is not equivalent to 2+7+5, it could rather be decomposed as 200+70+5:
200
+ 70
5
---
275
therefore, the first "2" sign is equivalent to 200 (2 x 100), the second "7" sign is equivalent to 70 (7 x 10) whereas the last sign corresponds to the value 5 (5 x 1).
This is because our system is a positional numeral system. Therefore, the value of a given digit depends on its position within the entire number being represented. All the above can be mathematically represented in a very simple way. For example, to represent the value 182736 we can assume that each digit is the product of itself multiplied by 10 powered to its place as exponent, beginning from the right with 10
0, following with 10
1, 10
2, and so on:
Octal numbers (base 8)
Like our "normal" numbers are
base 10 (or radix 10) because we have 10 different digits (from the 0 to the 9):
0123456789
the octals numbers include only the representations for the values from 0 to 7:
01234567
and, therefore, its mathematical base is 8. In C++ octal numbers are denoted by beginning always with a
0 digit. Let's see how we would write the first numbers in octal:
octal decimal
----- -------
0 0 (zero)
01 1 (one)
02 2 (two)
03 3 (three)
04 4 (four)
05 5 (five)
06 6 (six)
07 7 (seven)
010 8 (eight)
011 9 (nine)
012 10 (ten)
013 11 (eleven)
014 12 (twelve)
015 13 (thirteen)
016 14 (fourteen)
017 15 (fifteen)
020 16 (sixteen)
021 17 (seventeen)
Thus, for example, the number 17 (seventeen, or XVII in Roman) it is expressed
021 as an octal number in C++. We can apply the same mechanism that we saw previously for decimal numbers to the octal numbers simply by considering that its base is 8. For example, taking the octal number
071263:
therefore the octal number
071263 is expressed as 29363 in decimal numbers.
Hexadecimal numbers (base 16)
Like decimal numbers have 10 different digits to be represented<PHONE_NUMBER>) and octal numbers have 8 (01234567), hexadecimal numbers have 16 different digits, that are represented by the numbers from 0 to 9 and the letters A, B, C, D, E and F, which together serve us to represent the 16 different symbols that we need to express base 16 numbers:
hexadecimal decimal
----------- -------
0 0 (zero)
0x1 1 (one)
0x2 2 (two)
0x3 3 (three)
0x4 4 (four)
0x5 5 (five)
0x6 6 (six)
0x7 7 (seven)
0x8 8 (eight)
0x9 9 (nine)
0xA 10 (ten)
0xB 11 (eleven)
0xC 12 (twelve)
0xD 13 (thirteen)
0xE 14 (fourteen)
0xF 15 (fifteen)
0x10 16 (sixteen)
0x11 17 (seventeen)
In C++, hexadecimal numbers are preceded by
0x (zero, x).
Once again we can use the same method to translate a number from a base to another one:
Binary representations
Octal and hexadecimal numbers have a considerable advantage over our decimal numbers in the world of bits, and is that their bases (8 and 16) are perfect multiples of 2 (2
3 and 2
4, respectively), which allows us to make easier conversions from these bases to binary than from decimal numbers (whose base is 2x5). For example, suppose that we want to translate the following binary sequence to numbers of other bases:
110011111010010100
In order to translate it to decimal we would need to conduct a mathematical operation similar to the one we have used previously to convert from hexadecimal or octal, which would give us the decimal number 212628.
Nevertheless to pass this sequence to octal it will only take us some seconds and even the less skilled in mathematics can do it just by seeing it: Since 8 is 2
3, we will separate the binary value in groups of 3 numbers:
110 011 111 010 010 100
and now we just have to translate to octal numberal radix each group separately:
110 011 111 010 010 100
6 3 7 2 2 4
giving the number 637224 as result. This same process can be inversely performed to pass from octal to binary.
In order to conduct the operation with hexadecimal numbers we only have to perform the same process but separating the binary value in groups of 4 numbers, because 16 = 2
4:
11 0011 1110 1001 0100
3 3 E 9 4
Therefore, the binary expression<PHONE_NUMBER>10010100 can be represented in C++ either as 212628 (decimal), as 0637224 (octal) or as 0x33e94 (hexadecimal).
The hexadecimal code is specially interesting in computer science since nowadays, computers are based on bytes composed of 8 binary bits and therefore each byte matches with the range that 2 hexadecimal numbers can represent. For that reason it is so frequently used to represent values translated to or from binary base.


[gecode-users] Propagation of distinct with ICL_DOM
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Thu May 31 22:50:48 CEST 2007
Hi.
M Dobrogost wrote:
> I came across previous discussions on the list which explained that
> with ICL_VAL the distinct propagator blocks until a variable is
> assigned. Once a variable is assigned it then restricts all other
> variables from having that value. Could someone explain how
> powerful the propagation achieved by distinct is with ICL_DOM?
distinct with ICL_DOM achieves domain consistency, i.e. after
propagation, for each value in each variable's domain, you find
values in all the other variables domain such that they are all
distinct.
Cheers,
Guido
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


WITNESS LIST Economic Development Committee March 16, 2004-9:00A Topic 5 For: Curran, Bernard A. (Board of Trustees of the Galveston Wharfes (Port of Galveston)) On: Besteiro, Jr., Raul (Port of Brownsville and Texas Ports) Forbes, Scott (Port of Houston Authority) Kruse, Carl James "Jim" (Texas Transportation Institute) LaRue, John (Port of Corpus Christi) Topic 6 For: Hall, Melvin (Self and WesTex Allied Communities and Sirolli Institute) Mills, Bret (Self and WesTex Allied Communities, Sirolli Institute) On: Clary, Greg (Texas Cooperative Extension, Texas Center for Rural Entrepreneurship) Combs, Susan (Texas Dept. of Agriculture) Ellis, Quincy (Self and Early Economic Development Corp.) Smith, Nancy (West Central TX Workforce Development Board) Tessen, Robt. J. "Sam" (Office of Rural Community Affairs) Turner, Bob (Self and Coleman Development Co.) Topic 7 On: Temple, Larry (Texas Workforce Commission)


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Coded by Davide Nastri


I am married to my best friend and have three wonderful kids. Without any question, I am the happiest when we are spending time together as a family. We live in a beautiful mountain town in Oregon named Bend. Have you heard of Bend? if not, check it out.
I am currently a co-founder at an early stage financial data software company. Over the past 14 years, I have worked on my fair share of software gigs; some of them I’ve enjoyed, others not so much. I hope to continue to do what I enjoy.
Technically, I don’t prescribe to any religion or align with any dogma; I select the technologies that help me get stuff done. I love writing code in C#, Javascript and Node. I enjoy working on Web APIs, big data and solving those pesky type of problems.
I continuously strive to find the simplicity in everything, however, I usually fail in doing so.
Questions/Comments? Please feel free to contact me.


Perimeter / Area solvers
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public class MutableFacetResultNode extends Object implements FacetResultNode
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
MutableFacetResultNode
(
FacetResultNode
other,
boolean takeSubResults)
Create a mutable facet result node from another result node
|
MutableFacetResultNode
(int ordinal,
double value)
Create a Facet Result Node.
|
MutableFacetResultNode
(int ordinal,
double value,
double residue,
CategoryPath
label,
List
<
FacetResultNode
> subResults)
Create a Facet Result Node.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void
|
appendSubResult
(
FacetResultNode
subRes)
Append a sub result (as last).
|
CategoryPath
|
getLabel
()
Category path of the category of this result, or null if not computed,
because the application did not request to compute it.
|
CategoryPath
|
getLabel
(
TaxonomyReader
taxonomyReader)
Category path of the category of this result.
|
int
|
getNumSubResults
()
Number of sub results
|
int
|
getOrdinal
()
Ordinal of the category of this result.
|
double
|
getResidue
()
Value of screened out sub results.
|
Iterable
extends
FacetResultNode
>
|
getSubResults
()
Contained sub results.
|
double
|
getValue
()
Value of this result - usually either count or a value derived from some
computing on the association of it.
|
void
|
increaseResidue
(double addedResidue)
increase the residue for this result.
|
void
|
increaseValue
(double addedValue)
increase the value for this result.
|
void
|
insertSubResult
(
FacetResultNode
subRes)
Insert sub result (as first).
|
void
|
reset
(int ordinal,
double value)
Reset a facet Result Node.
|
void
|
setLabel
(
CategoryPath
label)
Set the label of the category of this result.
|
void
|
setResidue
(double residue)
Set the residue.
|
void
|
setSubResults
(
List
<
FacetResultNode
> subResults)
Set the sub results.
|
void
|
setValue
(double value)
Set the value of this result.
|
static
MutableFacetResultNode
|
toImpl
(
FacetResultNode
frn)
Internal utility: turn a result node into an implementation class
with richer API that allows modifying it.
|
String
|
toString
()
|
String
|
toString
(
String
prefix)
String representation of this facet result node.
|
void
|
trimSubResults
(int size)
Trim sub results to a given size.
|
public MutableFacetResultNode(int ordinal, double value)
ordinal
- ordinal in the taxonomy of the category of this result.
value
- value this result.
public MutableFacetResultNode(int ordinal, double value, double residue, CategoryPath label, List < FacetResultNode > subResults)
ordinal
- ordinal in the taxonomy of the category of this result.
value
- value of this result.
residue
- Value of screened out sub results.
label
- label of the category path of this result.
subResults
- - sub results, usually descendants, sometimes child results, of
this result - depending on the request.
public MutableFacetResultNode( FacetResultNode other, boolean takeSubResults)
other
- other result node to copy from
takeSubResults
- set to true to take also sub results of other node
public void reset(int ordinal, double value)
Used at the population of facet results, not intended for regular use by applications.
ordinal
- ordinal in the taxonomy of the category of this result.
value
- value of this result.
public String toString( String prefix)
FacetResultNode
toString
in interface
FacetResultNode
prefix
- prefix for each result line
public final int getOrdinal()
FacetResultNode
getOrdinal
in interface
FacetResultNode
public final CategoryPath getLabel()
FacetResultNode
FacetResultNode.getLabel(TaxonomyReader)
.
getLabel
in interface
FacetResultNode
FacetRequest.getNumLabel()
,
FacetResultNode.getLabel(TaxonomyReader)
public void setLabel( CategoryPath label)
label
- the label to set.
getLabel()
public final double getValue()
FacetResultNode
getValue
in interface
FacetResultNode
public void setValue(double value)
setValue
in interface
FacetResultNode
value
- the value to set
getValue()
public void increaseValue(double addedValue)
addedValue
- the value to add
getValue()
public final double getResidue()
FacetResultNode
If only part of valid results are returned, e.g. because top K were requested, provide info on "what else is there under this result node".
getResidue
in interface
FacetResultNode
public void setResidue(double residue)
residue
- the residue to set
getResidue()
public void increaseResidue(double addedResidue)
addedResidue
- the residue to add
getResidue()
public final Iterable extends FacetResultNode > getSubResults()
FacetResultNode
getSubResults
in interface
FacetResultNode
public void trimSubResults(int size)
Note: Although the
getResidue()
is not guaranteed to be
accurate, it is worth fixing it, as possible, by taking under account the
trimmed sub-nodes.
public void setSubResults( List < FacetResultNode > subResults)
subResults
- the sub-results to set
public void appendSubResult( FacetResultNode subRes)
subRes
- sub-result to be appended
public void insertSubResult( FacetResultNode subRes)
subRes
- sub-result to be inserted
public final CategoryPath getLabel( TaxonomyReader taxonomyReader) throws IOException
FacetResultNode
Use with caution : loading a label for results is costly, performance wise. Therefore force labels loading only when really needed.
getLabel
in interface
FacetResultNode
taxonomyReader
- taxonomy reader for forcing (lazy) labeling of this result.
IOException
- on error
FacetRequest.getNumLabel()
public final int getNumSubResults()
FacetResultNode
getNumSubResults
in interface
FacetResultNode
public static MutableFacetResultNode toImpl( FacetResultNode frn)
In case that input result node is already of an implementation class only casting is done, but in any case we pay the price of checking "instance of".
frn
- facet result node to be turned into an implementation class object


Christmas in Sweden: 18 festive markets to pull you out of the winter gloom
by The LocalThe days are getting darker, but if there's one thing Sweden does well this time of the year, it's Christmas markets. Here's our pick of some of the most well-known markets across the country.
SOUTHERN SWEDEN
Atmospheric light installations on the Gustav Adolf Square, right in the heart of Malmö, are usually the trademark of the biggest Christmas market in the southern Swedish city. The market also includes: Santa, arts and crafts, and glühwein. The city's Christmas lights will be lit at a special event on November 30th.
When: November 21st-December 23rd
Tickets: Free
Mitt Möllan Christmas Market, Malmö
The trendy and multicultural area of Möllevången in Sweden's third biggest city has become the spot for a special Christmas market for those looking for a modern and hipster-ish atmosphere. The Mitt Möllan traders' association organizes a market that promises art, culture, food and fashion.
When: December 7th-8th
Tickets: Free
This spectacular 800-year-old castle has established itself as one of the largest Christmas fairs in Sweden. For four days, the whole building will be opened to the public and visitors get the chance to wander around in the historic decorated halls. Listen to Christmas and winter music, and walk around the castle and visit some of the about 120 craftsmen from all over Sweden who set up their stands and sell handmade items.
When: November 28th-December 1st
Tickets: 90 kronor (free for under-12s)
Jul på Fredriksdal, Helsingborg
Advent lights in the trees set the mood for this old-fashioned Christmas market in the open-air museum and botanical garden of Fredriksdal in Helsingborg. Here you can buy Christmas lights and gifts, look at a festive exhibition or simply enjoy the smell of freshly baked bread. There are plenty of activities for children, as well as music.
When: December 6th-8th
Tickets: 120 kronor (free for under-18s)
If the Christmas market at Wapnö Gård had to have a theme, it would probably be cows. Wapnö Gård is a castle and working farm that's open all year round, but especially popular during the beginning of winter. Then, children have the opportunity to learn about real farm life. Additionally, there are about 150 exhibitors selling different sorts of crafts and Swedish Christmas delicacies by small-scale local producers.
When: November 21st-24th and November 29th-December 1st
Tickets: 100 kronor (free for under-12s)
Bosjökloster Christmas Market, Höör
Bosjökloster offers another traditional Christmas event: a market in the grounds of a monastery. Buy food and handcrafted items by local producers, such as homemade sweets and bread, but also handmade candles and sheepskin clothes. And don't miss the Christmas concerts in the old church.
When: November 29th-December 1st
Tickets: 100 kronor (50 kronor after Sunday 2pm and free entry from 3pm; free for under-18s)
CENTRAL SWEDEN
Right in the middle of Stockholm's Old Town, around 40 stands set up shop ahead of the festive season, selling Swedish Christmas sweets, smoked reindeer, elk meat, a range of Swedish handicrafts and decorative arts, and much more. The setting alone is enough to get anyone into a romantic Christmas mood. This market might actually be one of the oldest in Europe, since the first Christmas market in the square was held as early as 1523 (although its current format started in 1837).
When: November 23th-December 23rd
Tickets: Free
Stockholm's open-air museum Skansen has been honouring the Christmas market tradition since 1903. A market square invited the visitors to warm up with bonfires and traditional Swedish food. The whole area of Skansen takes part in the early holiday celebrations and sells arts and crafts as well as food and other Christmas presents.
When: Every weekend between November 30th and December 22nd
Tickets: 170 kronor for adults, 60 kronor for 4-15-year-olds, 150 kronor for students and seniors
Liseberg theme park, Gothenburg
Millions of Christmas lights transform Sweden's biggest leisure park Liseberg every year into a glittering winter landscape. In its Christmas area, the park serves up the whole Christmas fantasy, with themed areas: A Christmas market, a medieval village and a winter land… you name it. You can also meet Santa, listen to Swedish fairytales and the park's iconic rabbits are sure to keep your little ones entertained.
When: November 15th-17th, 22nd-24th, 28th-30th, and December 1st, 4th-8th, 10th-23rd, 26th-30th.
Tickets: Entrance from 120 kronor (free for children up to 110 centimetres)
Combine a history lesson with a stroll through a Christmas market at the Kronhusjul in Gothenburg. Kronhuset is one of Gothenburg's oldest buildings from 1654, just 21 years after the city was founded, and this is also the western Swedish city's oldest Christmas market.
When: November 30th-December 21st (closed on Mondays)
Tickets: Free
Astrid Lindgrens Näs, Vimmerby
Step into the childhood home of one of Sweden's most widely popular children's authors. The annual Christmas market is a melting pot of arts and crafts, performances and traditional music. At an additional cost, you can also join a guided tour of the writer's home, decorated as it would have looked around Christmas at the time (pre-booking necessary).
When: December 13th-15th
Tickets: 60 kronor (20 kronor for children aged 8-14 and free for 0-7s)
The open-air museum Vallby near Västerås is another place that should be particularly interesting for children, as an old farm is opened and you're welcome to pet the animals. Next to that, there are old-fashioned market stands selling local crafts while Christmas songs fill the air with a festive vibe. The market also offers a diverse but traditional programme, with puzzles, Swedish folk music and choirs.
When: November 30th-December 1st
Tickets: Free
Wadköping Christmas Market, Örebro
The outdoor museum Wadköping, which is an echo of what Örebro looked like centuries ago, organizes a Christmas market full of the usual traditions: Christmas decorations, sausages, cheeses and arts and crafts.
When: November 24th, December 1st, 8th and 15th
Tickets: Free
NORTHERN SWEDEN
The Gammelstad Church Town is Sweden's largest and best-preserved church town, and a Unesco World Heritage site with more than 400 quaint little red cottages. Located in the far north of Sweden, it may very well be one of the country's most atmospheric Christmas markets, and if you go there, be sure to wear layers and layers, because it is one of the markets where you are as good as guaranteed to get plenty of snow.
For the first time, the market will also have a reindeer (named Hilda) among its visitors.
When: December 7th-8th
Tickets: 30 kronor
Jokkmokk Christmas Market, Jokkmokk
Jokkmokk is located in the north of Sweden, in the Arctic Circle. In terms of markets, it gets most of its fame from its Sami winter market in February, which has been an unbroken tradition since 1605. But the Christmas market is also well worth a visit, and offers visitors the chance to learn more about Jokkmokk culture and history.
When: December 7th-8th
Tickets: free
This is not strictly speaking a Christmas market, but a staple of the Swedish Christmas calendar in any case. The yule goat, a 13-metre-tall straw beast, in Gävle has unfortunately become known around the globe for getting burned down by arsonists more often than not. On December 1st Gävle residents will gather to welcome this year's goat to their city, in the hope that it will get to make it through the season in one piece.
When: December 1st, 3-4pm
Tickets: Free
Christmas Market at Västerbotten Museum, Umeå
This Umeå museum dedicated to the region of Västerbotten organizes its annual Christmas market again. It promises a candy shop, horse-drawn carriage rides, a bakehouse and more than 100 artisans selling locally produced food and quality wares.
When: December 7th-8th
Tickets: Free
Christmas Market at Nordanå, Skellefteå
Are you in Skellefteå this December? Pay a visit to the Christmas market at Nordanå, which is now in its 44th year. It is particularly known for its arts and crafts, and this year handmade ceramics, knitted baby clothes, and tin thread jewellery are some of the things on offer.
When: December 8th
Tickets: Free
We hope you found this list useful. If you happen to spot any errors or know of any other Christmas markets we should add to the list, please let us know.


Pangasinan University and Colleges
Graphics Cards
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Motherboards
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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Message to alert the user to a problem goes here Optional description of the errors and how to correct them Descriptive link to the question with an error Unlock code has expired You can request a new unlock code New unlock code sent change me - something about checking email and spam no? Enter your unlock code An unlock code has been sent to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>email address Enter unlock code You must enter a valid unlock code Not received your unlock code? You can request another unlock code. {% endblock %}
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change me - something about checking email and spam no?
An unlock code has been sent to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You can request another unlock code.


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Watch: The man who represented Ivan Demjanjuk speaks
Attorney Yoram Sheftel to talks about the Demjanjuk case and the new Netflix documentary “The Devil Next Door”.
by Naor Meningher and Eytan WeinsteinIn a free democratic state, every person is innocent until proven guilty and is entitled to a fair trial. That seems simple enough. However, sometimes the rule of law doesn’t quite line up so perfectly with our personal sense of judgement.
In 1986 a man by the name of John Demjanjuk was extradited from the Cleveland, Ohio to the Israel.
Before Demjanjuk stood trial in Israel, he needed representation. No one in Israel was willing to defend the man that most believed to be one of the cruelest perpetrators of crimes against humanity. Until Yoram Sheftel came along.
Today we are joined by Yoram Sheftel to talk about the Demjanjuk case and the new Netflix documentary “The Devil Next Door”.


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Class SQLite3
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|
MSP430™CapTIvateSoftwareLibraryAPIGuide
1_70_00_03
|
typedef tEMCConfig More...
#include <CAPT_Type.h>
Data Fields | |
| IQ31_t | coeffA |
| IQ31_t | coeffB |
| uint16_t | ui16CalibrationNoiseLimit |
| uint16_t | ui8CalibrationTestSampleSize |
| uint8_t | ui8NoiseThreshold |
| uint8_t | ui8MaxRelThreshAdj |
| ui8MaxRelThreshAdj specifies the maximum relative threshold adjustment. More... | |
| uint8_t | ui8NoiseLevelFilterEntryThresh |
| uint8_t | ui8NoiseLevelFilterExitThresh |
| uint8_t | ui8NoiseLevelFilterUp: 4 |
| uint8_t | ui8NoiseLevelFilterDown: 4 |
| tOversamplingStyle | selfModeOversamplingStyle: 4 |
| tOversamplingStyle | projModeOversamplingStyle: 4 |
| tRawConversionStyle | selfModeConversionStyle: 3 |
| tRawConversionStyle | projModeConversionStyle: 3 |
| bool | bJitterFilterEnable: 1 |
| bJitterFilterEnable controls whether the jitter filter is enabled. More... | |
| bool | bEnableDynamicThresholdAdjustment: 1 |
typedef tEMCConfig
This structure contains the configuration parameters for the EMC layer.
| IQ31_t tEMCConfig::coeffA |
This is the 'A' coefficient to use when computing the threshold compensation in self-capacitance mode.
| IQ31_t tEMCConfig::coeffB |
This is the 'B' coefficient to use when computing the threshold compensation in self-capacitance mode.
| uint16_t tEMCConfig::ui16CalibrationNoiseLimit |
ui16CalibrationNoiseLimit specifies the maximum peak-to-peak noise tolerated on a given frequency during the calibration process after which that frequency will be considered affected by noise and its calibration values will be considered invalid.
| uint16_t tEMCConfig::ui8CalibrationTestSampleSize |
ui8CalibrationTestSampleSize specifies size of the sample set used to determine if noise was present on a given frequency during calibration.
| uint8_t tEMCConfig::ui8NoiseThreshold |
ui8NoiseThreshold specifies the level of noise after which the noise status bits get set. The units are specified in terms of % of the long term average, with 0=0% and 128=100%.
| uint8_t tEMCConfig::ui8MaxRelThreshAdj |
ui8MaxRelThreshAdj specifies the maximum relative threshold adjustment.
| uint8_t tEMCConfig::ui8NoiseLevelFilterEntryThresh |
ui8NoiseLevelFilterThresh defines a level at which the noise level becomes a filtered value.
| uint8_t tEMCConfig::ui8NoiseLevelFilterExitThresh |
ui8NoiseLevelFilterThresh defines a level at which the noise level filter is disabled.
| uint8_t tEMCConfig::ui8NoiseLevelFilterUp |
ui8NoiseLevelFilterUp specifies the strength of the filter applied to new noise values when the new value is larger than the current value.
| uint8_t tEMCConfig::ui8NoiseLevelFilterDown |
ui8NoiseLevelFilterDown specifies the strength of the filter applied to new noise values when the new value is less than the current value.
| tOversamplingStyle tEMCConfig::selfModeOversamplingStyle |
selfModeOversamplingStyle specifies the oversampling style to use for self conversions when noise immunity is enabled
| tOversamplingStyle tEMCConfig::projModeOversamplingStyle |
projModeOversamplingStyle specifies the oversampling style to use for projected (mutual) conversions when noise immunity is enabled
| tRawConversionStyle tEMCConfig::selfModeConversionStyle |
bSelfModeFrequencyHoppingEnable enables frequency hopping in self capacitance mode.
| tRawConversionStyle tEMCConfig::projModeConversionStyle |
bProjModeFrequencyHoppingEnable enables frequency hopping in projected (mutual) capacitance mode.
| bool tEMCConfig::bJitterFilterEnable |
bJitterFilterEnable controls whether the jitter filter is enabled.
| bool tEMCConfig::bEnableDynamicThresholdAdjustment |
bEnableDynamicThresholdAdjustment This switch turns on or off the dynamic threshold adjustment.


Nomenclature
Atomic Structure and the Periodic Table
Chemical Reactions
Bonding Basics
Structure and Properties
Stoichiometry
Gases
Solutions
Acids and Bases
Critical Thinking in AP Chemistry
Thermochemistry
Equilibrium
Kinetics
Electrochemistry
Photoelectron Spectroscopy


Jimmy Young
Software Developer Graduate
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An extension to iso c.
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Theoretical Computer Science. An EATCS Series).
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ash
2012-09-13


git ls-files -z | xargs -0 rm -f
git-rm(1) Manual Page
NAME
git-rm - Remove files from the working tree and from the index
SYNOPSIS
git rm [-f | --force] [-n] [-r] [--cached] [--ignore-unmatch] [--quiet] [--] <file>...
DESCRIPTION
Remove files from the index, or from the working tree and the index. git rm will not remove a file from just your working directory. (There is no option to remove a file only from the working tree and yet keep it in the index; use /bin/rm if you want to do that.) The files being removed have to be identical to the tip of the branch, and no updates to their contents can be staged in the index, though that default behavior can be overridden with the -f option. When --cached is given, the staged content has to match either the tip of the branch or the file on disk, allowing the file to be removed from just the index.
OPTIONS
- <file>...
Files to remove. Fileglobs (e.g. *.c) can be given to remove all matching files. If you want Git to expand file glob characters, you may need to shell-escape them. A leading directory name (e.g. dir to remove dir/file1 and dir/file2) can be given to remove all files in the directory, and recursively all sub-directories, but this requires the -r option to be explicitly given.
- -f
- --force
Override the up-to-date check.
- -n
- --dry-run
Don't actually remove any file(s). Instead, just show if they exist in the index and would otherwise be removed by the command.
- -r
Allow recursive removal when a leading directory name is given.
- --
This option can be used to separate command-line options from the list of files, (useful when filenames might be mistaken for command-line options).
- --cached
Use this option to unstage and remove paths only from the index. Working tree files, whether modified or not, will be left alone.
- --ignore-unmatch
Exit with a zero status even if no files matched.
- -q
- --quiet
git rm normally outputs one line (in the form of an rm command) for each file removed. This option suppresses that output.
DISCUSSION
The <file> list given to the command can be exact pathnames, file glob patterns, or leading directory names. The command removes only the paths that are known to Git. Giving the name of a file that you have not told Git about does not remove that file.
File globbing matches across directory boundaries. Thus, given two directories d and d2, there is a difference between using git rm 'd*' and git rm 'd/*', as the former will also remove all of directory d2.
REMOVING FILES THAT HAVE DISAPPEARED FROM THE FILESYSTEM
There is no option for git rm to remove from the index only the paths that have disappeared from the filesystem. However, depending on the use case, there are several ways that can be done.
Using ``git commit -a''
If you intend that your next commit should record all modifications of tracked files in the working tree and record all removals of files that have been removed from the working tree with rm (as opposed to git rm), use git commit -a, as it will automatically notice and record all removals. You can also have a similar effect without committing by using git add -u.
Using ``git add -A''
When accepting a new code drop for a vendor branch, you probably want to record both the removal of paths and additions of new paths as well as modifications of existing paths.
Typically you would first remove all tracked files from the working tree using this command:
and then untar the new code in the working tree. Alternately you could rsync the changes into the working tree.
After that, the easiest way to record all removals, additions, and modifications in the working tree is:
git add -A
See git-add(1).
Other ways
If all you really want to do is to remove from the index the files that are no longer present in the working tree (perhaps because your working tree is dirty so that you cannot use git commit -a), use the following command:
git diff --name-only --diff-filter=D -z | xargs -0 git rm --cached
SUBMODULES
Only submodules using a gitfile (which means they were cloned with a Git version 1.7.8 or newer) will be removed from the work tree, as their repository lives inside the .git directory of the superproject. If a submodule (or one of those nested inside it) still uses a .git directory, git rm will fail - no matter if forced or not - to protect the submodule's history. If it exists the submodule.<name> section in the gitmodules(5) file will also be removed and that file will be staged (unless --cached or -n are used).
A submodule is considered up-to-date when the HEAD is the same as recorded in the index, no tracked files are modified and no untracked files that aren't ignored are present in the submodules work tree. Ignored files are deemed expendable and won't stop a submodule's work tree from being removed.
If you only want to remove the local checkout of a submodule from your work tree without committing the removal, use git-submodule(1) deinit instead.
EXAMPLES
- git rm Documentation/{asterisk}.txt
Removes all *.txt files from the index that are under the Documentation directory and any of its subdirectories.
Note that the asterisk * is quoted from the shell in this example; this lets Git, and not the shell, expand the pathnames of files and subdirectories under the Documentation/ directory.
- git rm -f git-*.sh
Because this example lets the shell expand the asterisk (i.e. you are listing the files explicitly), it does not remove subdir/git-foo.sh.
SEE ALSO
GIT
Part of the git(1) suite


## Modern JavaScript
* The only framework fully written in standards-based ES 2015 and ES 2016.
* Forward compatible with JavaScript technology that is 2-3 years in the future.
## Modern DOM
* Consistently leverages the most modern DOM APIs.
* Bare “to the metal” usage of the DOM; no DOM wrappers in order to ensure maximum performance and memory efficiency.
* Automatically polyfills the DOM where appropriate, in order to support older browsers (IE9).
## Modern Tooling
* Designed to work with modern ES 2015-oriented package managers like JSPM.
* Intended to be used with modern transpilers such as Babel and TypeScript.
* Supports modern build tooling such as Gulp, out-of-the-box.
* Works well with powerful testing tools like Karma and Protractor.
## Code Quality
* Source code is covered by an extensive suite of unit tests.
* All source is fully linted for style and feature-usage consistency throughout.
* Code correctness is independently verified by two transpilers: Babel and TypeScript.
* TypeScript d.ts files and full API documentation are provided for all libraries.
## Web Component Standards
* Leverages standards-compliant Web Components specs such as HTMLTemplateElement and ShadowDOM.
* Aurelia components can be exported as standards-compliant Web Components for use outside of the framework, in other apps and web pages (soon).
* Fully compatible with 3rd-party Web Components, even those originating from other frameworks such as Polymer.
* Shields developers from broken or poorly designed aspects of Web Components.
* Provides a Web Component-based programming model even on browsers that will never support Web Components (IE).
## Modularity
* Highly modular development, suitable for large-scale apps.
* Native support for feature-based development facilitating parallel development of multiple teams on the same app.
* Strong component model for high re-use of UI components across apps.
* Export components as spec-compliant Web Components for use in non-Aurelia apps (soon)
## Platform Support
* Designed for modern web browsers.
* Adds polyfills to support older browsers, such as IE9.
* A core platform abstraction allows execution of Aurelia in different types of JavaScript environments: browser, NodeJS, Windows Store, etc.
* Designed for mobile application development in combination with PhoneGap/Cordova/Crosswalk.
* Designed for desktop application development in combination with Electron or NWJS.
## Capabilities
* Write apps in ES2015/2016/TypeScript.
* One simple way of creating components that work in a variety of contexts:
* Custom Elements
* Dynamically Composed UI (data-driven component composition)
* Routing/Navigation
* Modal Dialogs
* Web Components
* Progressive Enhancement
* Custom scenarios enabled through our Composition Engine
* Fully-extensible View Compiler, View Engine and View Resource Pipeline.
* Fully-extensible and adaptive data-binding engine.
* Powerful and flexible hierarchical dependency injection.
* Eager/Lazy/Hybrid loading of all application resources.
* Powerful application router with support for encapsulated child routers for multi-team, large-scale development.
* Optionally create standards-compliant Web Components or leverage “shielding” from the flaws in the WC specs.
* Interoperate with any standards-compliant Web Component.
* Loosely coupled cross-component communication via an EventAggregator (Pub/Sub)
* Fully customizable application startup and plugin model.
* Enables authoring of testable, maintainable and extensible code.
* Leverage conventions to write less code and get more done.
* Little to no framework intrusion, so developers can focus on their app, not the framework.
* Application and package bundling compatible with any build system.


| 040:046 Khan | : |
The Fire; they are exposed to it, morning and afternoon, and on the Day when the Hour will be established (it will be said to the angels): "Cause Fir'aun's (Pharaoh) people to enter the severest torment!" |
| 040:046 Maulana | : |
The Fire. They are brought before it (every) morning and evening, and on the day when the Hour comes to pass: Make Pharaoh's people enter the severest chastisement. |
| 040:046 Pickthal | : |
The Fire; they are exposed to it morning and evening; and on the day when the Hour upriseth (it is said): Cause Pharaoh's folk to enter the most awful doom. |
| 040:046 Rashad | : |
The Hell will be shown to them day and night, and on the Day of Resurrection: "Admit Pharaoh's people into the worst retribution." |
| 040:046 Sarwar | : |
They will be exposed to the fire in the mornings and the evenings and on the Day of Judgment, they will be told, "People of the Pharaoh, suffer the most severe torment.". |
| 040:046 Shakir | : |
The fire; they shall be brought before it (every) morning and evening and on the day when the hour shall come to pass: Make Firon's people enter the severest chastisement. |
| 040:046 Sherali | : |
The Fire. They are exposed to it morning and evening. And on the day when the appointed Hour is come, it will be said to the angels, 'Cast Pharaoh's people into the severest punishment.' |
| 040:046 Yusufali | : |
In front of the Fire will they be brought, morning and evening: And (the sentence will be) on the Day that Judgment will be established: "Cast ye the People of Pharaoh into the severest Penalty!" |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الإيمان > الغيب > النار > أصحاب النار Faith> The Unseen World> Hell-Fire>Hell Fellows القصص والتاريخ > فرعون > فرعون The Stories and the History>Pharaoh>Pharaoh القصص والتاريخ > فرعون > قوم فرعون The Stories and the History>Pharaoh>Pharaoh's People
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


WORD GAME
Words To Find
{{word}}
{{letter}}
Points
{{correct}}
Out Of
12
Found
Instructions:
Click on the box containing a letter to select/deselect.
A word can be arranged in any direction.


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See: Description
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractXMLSignatureMarshaller |
An abstract marshaller implementation for XMLObjects from XML Signature.
|
| AbstractXMLSignatureUnmarshaller |
An abstract unmarshaller implementation for XMLObjects from XML Signature.
|
| CryptoBinaryBuilder |
Builder of
CryptoBinary . |
| CryptoBinaryImpl |
Concrete implementation of
CryptoBinary . |
| CryptoBinaryMarshaller |
A thread-safe Marshaller for
CryptoBinary objects. |
| CryptoBinaryUnmarshaller |
A thread-safe Unmarshaller for
CryptoBinary objects. |
| DEREncodedKeyValueBuilder |
Builder of
DEREncodedKeyValue . |
| DEREncodedKeyValueImpl |
Concrete implementation of
DEREncodedKeyValue . |
| DEREncodedKeyValueMarshaller |
A thread-safe Marshaller for
DEREncodedKeyValue objects. |
| DEREncodedKeyValueUnmarshaller |
A thread-safe Unmarshaller for
DEREncodedKeyValue objects. |
| DigestMethodBuilder |
Builder of
DigestMethod . |
| DigestMethodImpl |
Concrete implementation of
DigestMethod . |
| DigestMethodMarshaller |
A thread-safe Marshaller for
DigestMethod objects. |
| DigestMethodUnmarshaller |
A thread-safe Unmarshaller for
DigestMethod objects. |
| DSAKeyValueBuilder |
Builder of
DSAKeyValue . |
| DSAKeyValueImpl |
Concrete implementation of
DSAKeyValue . |
| DSAKeyValueMarshaller |
A thread-safe Marshaller for
DSAKeyValue objects. |
| DSAKeyValueUnmarshaller |
A thread-safe Unmarshaller for
DSAKeyValue objects. |
| ECKeyValueBuilder |
Builder of
ECKeyValue . |
| ECKeyValueImpl |
Concrete implementation of
ECKeyValue . |
| ECKeyValueMarshaller |
A thread-safe Marshaller for
ECKeyValue objects. |
| ECKeyValueUnmarshaller |
A thread-safe Unmarshaller for
ECKeyValue objects. |
| ECPointTypeImpl |
Concrete implementation of
ECPointType . |
| ExponentBuilder |
Builder of
Exponent . |
| ExponentImpl |
Concrete implementation of
Exponent . |
| GBuilder |
Builder of
G . |
| GImpl |
Concrete implementation of
G . |
| JBuilder |
Builder of
J . |
| JImpl |
Concrete implementation of
J . |
| KeyInfoBuilder |
Builder of
KeyInfo . |
| KeyInfoImpl |
Concrete implementation of
KeyInfo . |
| KeyInfoMarshaller |
A thread-safe Marshaller for
KeyInfo objects. |
| KeyInfoReferenceBuilder |
Builder of
KeyInfoReference . |
| KeyInfoReferenceImpl |
Concrete implementation of
KeyInfoReference . |
| KeyInfoReferenceMarshaller |
Thread-safe marshaller of
KeyInfoReference objects. |
| KeyInfoReferenceUnmarshaller |
A thread-safe Unmarshaller for
KeyInfoReference objects. |
| KeyInfoUnmarshaller |
A thread-safe Unmarshaller for
KeyInfoType objects. |
| KeyNameBuilder |
Builder of
KeyName . |
| KeyNameImpl |
Concrete implementation of
KeyName . |
| KeyValueBuilder |
Builder of
KeyValue . |
| KeyValueImpl |
Concrete implementation of
KeyValue . |
| KeyValueMarshaller |
A thread-safe Marshaller for
KeyValue objects. |
| KeyValueUnmarshaller |
A thread-safe Unmarshaller for
KeyValue objects. |
| MgmtDataBuilder |
Builder of
MgmtData . |
| MgmtDataImpl |
Concrete implementation of
MgmtData . |
| ModulusBuilder |
Builder of
Modulus . |
| ModulusImpl |
Concrete implementation of
Exponent . |
| NamedCurveBuilder |
Builder of
NamedCurve . |
| NamedCurveImpl |
Concrete implementation of
NamedCurve . |
| NamedCurveMarshaller |
Thread-safe marshaller of
NamedCurve objects. |
| NamedCurveUnmarshaller |
A thread-safe Unmarshaller for
NamedCurve objects. |
| PBuilder |
Builder of
P . |
| PgenCounterBuilder |
Builder of
PgenCounter . |
| PgenCounterImpl |
Concrete implementation of
PgenCounter . |
| PGPDataBuilder |
Builder of
PGPData . |
| PGPDataImpl |
Concrete implementation of
PGPData . |
| PGPDataMarshaller |
A thread-safe Marshaller for
PGPData objects. |
| PGPDataUnmarshaller |
A thread-safe Unmarshaller for
PGPData objects. |
| PGPKeyIDBuilder |
Builder of
PGPKeyID . |
| PGPKeyIDImpl |
Concrete implementation of
PGPKeyID . |
| PGPKeyPacketBuilder |
Builder of
PGPKeyPacket . |
| PGPKeyPacketImpl |
Concrete implementation of
PGPKeyPacket . |
| PImpl |
Concrete implementation of
P . |
| PublicKeyBuilder |
Builder of
PublicKey . |
| PublicKeyImpl |
Concrete implementation of
PublicKey . |
| QBuilder |
Builder of
Q . |
| QImpl |
Concrete implementation of
Q . |
| RetrievalMethodBuilder |
Builder of
RetrievalMethod . |
| RetrievalMethodImpl |
Concrete implementation of
RetrievalMethod . |
| RetrievalMethodMarshaller |
A thread-safe Marshaller for
RetrievalMethod objects. |
| RetrievalMethodUnmarshaller |
A thread-safe Unmarshaller for
RetrievalMethod objects. |
| RSAKeyValueBuilder |
Builder of
RSAKeyValue . |
| RSAKeyValueImpl |
Concrete implementation of
RSAKeyValue . |
| RSAKeyValueMarshaller |
A thread-safe Marshaller for
RSAKeyValue objects. |
| RSAKeyValueUnmarshaller |
A thread-safe Unmarshaller for
RSAKeyValue objects. |
| SeedBuilder |
Builder of
Seed . |
| SeedImpl |
Concrete implementation of
Seed . |
| SignatureBuilder |
Builder of
Signature s. |
| SignatureImpl |
XMLObject representing an enveloped or detached XML Digital Signature, version 20020212, Signature element.
|
| SignatureMarshaller |
A marshaller for
Signature objects. |
| SignatureUnmarshaller |
An unmarshaller for
Signature objects. |
| SPKIDataBuilder |
Builder of
SPKIData . |
| SPKIDataImpl |
Concrete implementation of
SPKIData . |
| SPKIDataMarshaller |
A thread-safe Marshaller for
SPKIData objects. |
| SPKIDataUnmarshaller |
A thread-safe Unmarshaller for
SPKIData objects. |
| SPKISexpBuilder |
Builder of
SPKISexp . |
| SPKISexpImpl |
Concrete implementation of
SPKISexp . |
| TransformBuilder |
Builder of
Transform . |
| TransformImpl |
Concrete implementation of
Transform . |
| TransformMarshaller |
A thread-safe Marshaller for
Transform objects. |
| TransformsBuilder |
Builder of
Transforms . |
| TransformsImpl |
Concrete implementation of
Transforms . |
| TransformsMarshaller |
A thread-safe Marshaller for
Transforms objects. |
| TransformsUnmarshaller |
A thread-safe Unmarshaller for
Transforms objects. |
| TransformUnmarshaller |
A thread-safe Unmarshaller for
Transform objects. |
| X509CertificateBuilder |
Builder of
X509Certificate . |
| X509CertificateImpl |
Concrete implementation of
X509Certificate . |
| X509CRLBuilder |
Builder of
X509CRL . |
| X509CRLImpl |
Concrete implementation of
X509CRL . |
| X509DataBuilder |
Builder of
X509Data . |
| X509DataImpl |
Concrete implementation of
X509Data . |
| X509DataMarshaller |
A thread-safe Marshaller for
X509Data objects. |
| X509DataUnmarshaller |
A thread-safe Unmarshaller for
X509Data objects. |
| X509DigestBuilder |
Builder of
X509Digest . |
| X509DigestImpl |
Concrete implementation of
X509Digest . |
| X509DigestMarshaller |
A thread-safe Marshaller for
X509Digest objects. |
| X509DigestUnmarshaller |
A thread-safe Unmarshaller for
X509Digest objects. |
| X509IssuerNameBuilder |
Builder of
X509IssuerName . |
| X509IssuerNameImpl |
Concrete implementation of
X509IssuerName . |
| X509IssuerSerialBuilder |
Builder of
X509IssuerSerial . |
| X509IssuerSerialImpl |
Concrete implementation of
X509IssuerSerial . |
| X509IssuerSerialMarshaller |
A thread-safe Marshaller for
X509IssuerSerial objects. |
| X509IssuerSerialUnmarshaller |
A thread-safe Unmarshaller for
X509IssuerSerial objects. |
| X509SerialNumberBuilder |
Builder of
X509SerialNumber . |
| X509SerialNumberImpl |
Concrete implementation of
X509SerialNumber . |
| X509SerialNumberMarshaller |
Thread-safe marshaller of
X509SerialNumber objects. |
| X509SerialNumberUnmarshaller |
Thread-safe unmarshaller for
X509SerialNumber objects. |
| X509SKIBuilder |
Builder of
X509SKI . |
| X509SKIImpl |
Concrete implementation of
X509SKI . |
| X509SubjectNameBuilder |
Builder of
X509SubjectName . |
| X509SubjectNameImpl |
Concrete implementation of
X509SubjectName . |
| XPathBuilder |
Builder of
XPath . |
| XPathImpl |
Concrete implementation of
XPath . |
| YBuilder |
Builder of
Y . |
| YImpl |
Concrete implementation of
Y . |
Copyright © 1999–2016 Shibboleth Consortium. All rights reserved.


eputil is the new harvester, it talks to
the REST API and can return JSON documents, XML or EPrints documents
available from the REST API. It can be piped into a dataset if
needed
epfmt is a command line utility to pretty
print EPrints XML and convert to/from JSON
in the process of pretty printing it also validates the EPrints XML
against the eprinttools Go package definitions
doi2eprintxml is a CaltechAUTHORS
centric DOI to EPrint XML document generator
ep3apid is a web service that runs on
localhost providing an extended EPrints 3 API via interaction with
EPrints MySQL database(s)
ep3harvester harvests EPrints 3.x
repository into a dataset collection
ep3genfeeds generates directory
structure, JSON documents and non-templated Markdown content for a feeds
site in the htdocs directory specified in the configuration.


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Gateway
BOT
26-Nov-19 02:51 PM
[dscrd-hush] <Captain> yeah looks pretty good
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> I don't know how much. But minimum bet is 10
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Channel has a lot of history, in a short amount of time
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> That's one example of how you find ways for your coin, to be used.
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> TipBot here, is another
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> HushList for privacy organizations like Tor and QubesOS, that need a private mailing list, is another.
A Proof of Concept Device which converts metal money to Nano digital money
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Here is another project, if someone wants to turn it into a change to Hush exchanger. It uses like $40 worth of electronics.
(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> PartsSourceCosts
Raspberry Pi Zero $9.30
Zero Cam $14.00
CH926 Coin Acceptor $11.81
Wires and Stuff Junk Box $0
Case3D Printed $0 (spare filament)
Total = 35.11
(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <Tupakito> yo, what could be the usecases for Hush? is it possible to build apps on top of Hush (or zcash/kmd and link to Hush)?
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> I am not understanding the question
(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <Tupakito> I mean today how can we create a friendly use case for Hush ? like an app to send encrypted message or something
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> that is what we work on every day in #developers
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> What I could really use from the community, is to find a business or organization that will accept Hush as currency, to buy or donate
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Hush is money, at it's basic level. We need to increase it's adoption for it's most basic use case
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> and I think a biz that values privacy for themselves and their customers, can see the value in supporting Hush. We need to find that first company, then others will come more easily
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> I agree. This is what I said earlier.
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> I showed them how I emailed pornhub, Mullvad, Haven marketplace, TOR, QubesOS.
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Trying for one, for starters, we just need one to get it rolling.
(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> The change machine above, could be used at a business, on the front counter.
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Like a HushATM for spare change
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Who needs privacy most? And who has the means to pay for it?
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> At the intersection of those, are people who want to use Hush, but don't know it yet
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Businesses.
[dscrd-hush] <Captain> what do you guys think if I change arrange an exhange listing?
[dscrd-hush] <Captain> but it costs a big sum
[dscrd-hush] <Captain> like 50K usd
[dscrd-hush] <Captain> Maybe community funding?
[dscrd-hush] <Captain> I won't mind to contribute for that
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> $50k
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> nope
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> sounds like a very bad idea, to be honest
[dscrd-hush] <Captain> just a figure, I don't know the exact number
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> What happens when the exchange removes us a few months later, or wants to charge you $1000 per version update?
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> when you pay $50K to play somebody elses game, you have already lost
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> TradeSatoshi? Crex24? TradeOgre?
Maybe one is free
(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> They are using our open source code to generate fees from, it's insane
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> AltsBit is just the rebranding of digitalprice, fyi, and i don't trust they know what they are doing. Hush is not in the game of paying for listings anymore
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> paying for listings is a scam
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> a small integration fee, sure. But any type of large listing fee is a no-go
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> It's the beginning of an abusive relationship
[dscrd-hush] <Captain> I get your point
[dscrd-hush] <gilardh> me too
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Hush core wants nothing to do with begging our community to pay shady exchanges to list us
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> That is a scam.
[dscrd-hush] <Captain> anyhow, I have asked a mate of mine who has some big connections. Let's see where it ends.
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Like I said, getting an existing biz to accept Hush as payment is the NUMBER ONE MOST IMPORTANT THING we can do
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> average people don't use exchanges
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi>
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @Captain exchanges don't really care about connections, they want to make money
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> I'm on board with trying to get a business interested to use Hush.
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> and their entire biz plan will go away in a few years, via laws and competent competitors
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> so we are in a "fools rush in" time of this industry
[dscrd-hush] <Captain> Businesses will use Hush when we have value in terms of dollars.
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> KMD/HUSH would be a nice pairing to gain volume on AtomicDex
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @Captain no you have it backwards
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> @Captain Liquidity not dollars
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> we were worth almost $20, no biz ever used hush. and if our price went to $100 back then, they still wouldn't have
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Use cases precede value
(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> if PornHub accepted Hush, that would drive our price. Never the other way around
[dscrd-hush] <Tupakito> it needs a really good support where the transactions are instant with scanning QR code or NFC paiement
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Hush price skyrocketing, would actually be bad for users, that want to use it for transactions
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @Tupakito btc txs aren't instant, so where is this need coming from?
[dscrd-hush] <Captain> it has to happen
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> marketers got you to believe this lie?
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> What has to happen?
[dscrd-hush] <Captain> what if price will never increase. Mining will become not profitable. Miners will leave.
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Duke was clear that we aren't going to focus on exchanges.
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> your sentence makes no sense @Captain
(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> price increasing and mining profitability are orthogonal
[dscrd-hush] <Captain> it's late haha, I'm exhausted lol
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> many people have this misconception
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> I can make more money mining Hush, even if the price is going down


Discrete Time Documentation
Ptolemy II Documentation
C. Fong, "
Discrete-Time Dataflow Models for Visual Simulation in Ptolemy II
," Master's Report, Memorandum UCB/ERL M01/9, Electronics Research Laboratory, University of California, Berkeley, January 2001.


 This year's answer to "The Full Monty" (not that anyone asked the question), the film even includes a scene of a couple of grown men (make that *old* grown men) stripping down to their birthday suits.
Unattractive nudity, it seems, is still good for a couple of giggles.
While that particular sight gag provokes an inevitable comparison, "Waking Ned Devine" is closer to "The Full Monty" in its overall tone and temperament--this is an amiable little film with a lot of big laughs.
"Waking Ned Devine" is set in the small Irish community of Tullymore where one of the locals, Jackie O'Shea (Ian Bannen), learns that a resident of the village has just won the national lottery. Since Tullymore sports a grand population of 52, Jackie believes it shouldn't be too hard tracking down the lucky sod who correctly guessed the six numbers, all with an eye to encouraging the individual to share his or her millions.
And so with his dear friend Michael O'Sullivan, Jackie sets out on his quest, convincing many of the townsfolk that *he* is the one to have come into some money in the process. Michael is played by David Kelly, well known to English audiences for his television roles as Albert Riddle the one-armed chef in "Robin's Nest" and his single yet notable turn as O'Reilly in the "Fawlty Towers" episode 'The Builders.'
Kelly and Bannen make for a happy-go-lucky, Laurel and Hardy-inspired twosome with an Irish twist.
The big lotto winner, it turns out, is a lonely old man without any heirs named, as the title would indicate, Ned Devine. Upon realizing he's become an overnight multi-millionaire, Ned has expired out of shock. This forces Jackie and Michael into conceiving a not-too-well executed plan to impersonate their late countryman in order to get their greedy mitts on his winnings.
Although this sounds like a mean, exploitative reaction to another's good fortune, "Waking Ned Devine" doesn't handle it that way. There are those who may interpret newcomer Kirk Jones' film as a cautionary tale of "money changeth the man" proportions but it never pretends to be anything more than a goofy, upbeat comedy. Why else would there be scenes of our heroes riding around naked on a motorcycle, futile attempts to put a smile back on Ned's aged face, and a finale in which the village's "wicked witch" is sent packing?
It's nice to see Scottish character actor Bannen back in the limelight after a handful of lackluster assignments (including a leper in "Braveheart"). I liked Fionnula Flanagan's accomplished performance as his wife, Annie, giving the film a grounding voice (much as the wives did in Roddy Doyle's "The Van"). I didn't like the fact that the producers went with an overused title structure in that "Feeling Minnesota"/"Leaving Normal"/"Raising Cain" vein, and I thought that some of the supporting pairings--the pastor and his skeptical young apprentice, the pig farmer and his sweetheart--could have used a little more development.
But overall I enjoyed "Waking Ned Divine" for its lightness, its brightness, and its infectious zest for life, as breezy as the uilleann pipes on its soundtrack.
-- David N. Butterworth<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


The quickest method of converting between JSON text and a .NET object is using the JsonSerializer. The JsonSerializer converts .NET objects into their JSON equivalent and back again.
For simple scenarios the SerializeObject and DeserializeObject methods on JavaScriptConvert provide an easy to use wrapper over JsonSerializer.
Product product = new Product();
product.Name = "Apple";
product.Expiry = new DateTime(2008, 12, 28);
product.Price = 3.99M;
product.Sizes = new string[] { "Small", "Medium", "Large" };
string output = JavaScriptConvert.SerializeObject(product);
//{
// "Name": "Apple",
// "Expiry": "\/Date(1230375600000+1300)\/",
// "Price": 3.99,
// "Sizes": [
// "Small",
// "Medium",
// "Large"
// ]
//}
Product deserializedProduct = (Product)JavaScriptConvert.DeserializeObject(output, typeof(Product));
JsonSerializer
For more control over how an object is serialized the JsonSerializer can be used directly. The JsonSerializer has a number of properties to control its behaviour when serializing and deserializing.
Product product = new Product();
product.Expiry = new DateTime(2008, 12, 28);
JsonSerializer serializer = new JsonSerializer();
serializer.Converters.Add(new JavaScriptDateTimeConverter());
serializer.NullValueHandling = NullValueHandling.Ignore;
using (StreamWriter sw = new StreamWriter(@"c:\json.txt"))
using (JsonWriter writer = new JsonTextWriter(sw))
{
serializer.Serialize(writer, product);
// {"Expiry":new Date(1230375600000),"Price":0}
}
ReferenceLoopHandling
Controls how circular referencing objects are serialized. Error, ignore or serialize.
MissingMemberHandling
Controls how missing members (e.g. JSON contains a property that isn't a member on the object) are handled during deserialization. Error or ignore.
NullValueHandling
Controls how null values are handled during serialization and deserialization. Include or ignore.
ObjectCreationHandling
Controls how objects are created during deserialization. Auto, reuse, replace.
Converters
A collection of JsonConverters that will be used during serialization and deserialization.
Serialization Attributes
There are a number of optional attributes that can be placed on a class to control how it is serialized.
[JsonObject(MemberSerialization.OptIn)]
public class Person
{
[JsonProperty]
public string Name { get; set; }
[JsonProperty]
public DateTime BirthDate { get; set; }
// not serialized
public string Department { get; set; }
}
JsonObjectAttribute
The MemberSerialization flag on this attribute specifies whether member serialization is opt-in (a member must have the JsonPropertyAttribute to be serialized) or opt-out (everything is serialized by default but can be ignored with the JsonIgnoreAttribute).
JsonPropertyAttribute
Allows the name of the serialized member to be customized. The attribute also indicates that a member should be serialized when member serialization is set to opt-in.
JsonIgnoreAttribute
Excludes a field or property from serialization.
JsonConverters
JsonConverters allows JSON to be manually be written during serialization and read during deserialization. This is useful for particularly complex JSON structures or for when you want to change how a type is serialized.
To create your own custom converter inherit from the JsonConverter class. Json.NET also comes with a number of JsonConverters:
IsoDateTimeConverter
Converts a DateTime to and from the ISO 8601 date format (e.g. 2008-04-12T12:53Z).
JavaScriptDateTimeConverter
Converts a DateTime to and from a JavaScript date constructor (e.g. new Date(52231943)).
XmlNodeConverter
Converts an XmlNode to and from JSON. Note that to convert a JSON object it must have only a single property. This is required because properties are converted into nodes and XML can only have one root node.


- setBlockHeaderFree(long, long) - Method in class com.ocean927.memory.impl.AbstractMemoryManagerAlgorithm
-
sets header, pages in block determine block size (in pages).
- setBlockHeaderFree(long, long) - Method in class com.ocean927.memory.impl.OffHeapMemoryMgrImpl
-
- setBlockHeaderFree(long, long) - Method in class com.ocean927.memory.impl.OnHeapMemoryMgrImpl
-
- setBlockHeaderUsed(long, long) - Method in class com.ocean927.memory.impl.AbstractMemoryManagerAlgorithm
-
Sets the block header used.
- setBlockHeaderUsed(long, long) - Method in class com.ocean927.memory.impl.OffHeapMemoryMgrImpl
-
sets header, pages in block determine block size (in pages).
- setBlockHeaderUsed(long, long) - Method in class com.ocean927.memory.impl.OnHeapMemoryMgrImpl
-
sets header, pages in block determine block size (in pages).
- setup(long, int) - Method in interface com.ocean927.memory.client.MemoryManagement
-
Set up memory and page size.
- setup(String) - Method in interface com.ocean927.memory.client.MemoryManagement
-
Set up memory using default page 1K.
- setup(String, String) - Method in interface com.ocean927.memory.client.MemoryManagement
-
Set up memory and page size, passing string arguments.
- setup(String) - Method in class com.ocean927.memory.impl.AbstractMemoryManagerAlgorithm
-
- setup(String, String) - Method in class com.ocean927.memory.impl.AbstractMemoryManagerAlgorithm
-
- setup(long, int) - Method in class com.ocean927.memory.impl.AbstractMemoryManagerAlgorithm
-
allocates an array or in the off-heap space.
- setup(long, int) - Method in class com.ocean927.memory.impl.OffHeapMemoryMgrImpl
-
- setup(long, int) - Method in class com.ocean927.memory.impl.OnHeapMemoryMgrImpl
-
- SimpleExample - Class in com.ocean927.memory.examples
-
The Class SimpleExample.
- SimpleExample() - Constructor for class com.ocean927.memory.examples.SimpleExample
-
Instantiates a new simple example.
- split(long, int, int) - Method in class com.ocean927.memory.impl.AbstractMemoryManagerAlgorithm
-
split the block up to or bigger than minRequiredPages.


CCTV image released of man following burglary in Mansfield Woodhouse
Do you recognise the man?
by Ben ReidPolice have released a CCTV image of a man they want to speak to in connection with a burglary.
The incident happened overnight on October 24/25 in Sherwood Rise, Mansfield Woodhouse.
Officers are now appealing for anyone with information to get in touch.
A spokesman for Nottinghamshire Police said: "If you recognise him or think you can help please call us on 101, quoting incident number 122 of 25 October 2019."
With the General Election approaching we want to give you all the results and reactions as they happen. Join our new WhatsApp service to receive breaking news alerts throughout the night by texting ELECTION to<PHONE_NUMBER>2. The first messages will go out December 12 after polls close.


Have some temporal data to display in your project? Use this D3.js timeseries!
Have some temporal data to display in your project? Use this D3.js timeseries!
Timeseries is offered in an easy to use format - just give it the class name of the container in which you would like it to render, some data, and whether or not to use the brush. Each datapoint is an object so you can easily add your own fields and extend functionality.

var data = [{'value':<PHONE_NUMBER>662},{'value':<PHONE_NUMBER>283}];
timeseries('timeseries', data, true);
Optional brush functionality allows for filtering. Want the range of your brush? Just call
timeseries.getBrushExtent();
Timeseries determines the range of your dates and times and adjusts its layout accordingly. Does your data all fall within one day? Timeseries will adjust to show time on its x-axis.
Get the source code on Github and find us online


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Where you live {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "../includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Back Where you live Who owns the property that you live in? Parents Relative Your relationship to them Ex-partner Friend Do they live in the property as well? Yes No Save and come back later {% include "../includes/help.html" %} {% endblock %}
Save and come back later


The Convex Hull of a set of points is the smallest convex polygon that contains the set of points; finding such a polygon is one of the primary questions in the field of computational geometry.
The algorithm presented here is the Gift Wrapping Algorithm , which is a slow yet intuitive way of computing the convex hull. The algorithm has three components, each performed sequentially
def findConvexHull(points):
points = []
firstPoint = min(points,key=y-coordinate)
points.append(firstPoint)
x_axis = vector([1,0])
secondPoint = min(points, \
key=angle(point-firstPoint, x_axis))
points.append(secondPoint)
while points[-1] != firstPoint:
lastPoint = points[-1]
lastLine = points[-1] - points[-2]
newPoint = min(points, \
key=angle(point-lastPoint, lastLine))
points.append(newPoint)
return points


Check if seat number in row is available for performance
I'm sorry - this seat is already booked for this performance. The customer is


I've had the, um, opportunity to work with some old code I've been avoiding since I re-started this job recently. The time away and, frankly, a few deeps breaths, have helped me to gain some perspective on this system and why it bothers me so.
There are lots of things to hate in this code; copy-pasta, cryptic names, language abuse (a 45 line macro, anyone?). While those are all bad in their own right, the fundamental issue I keep coming back to is the design of the system.
The system is a simple library which was used in exactly one product line. It is a library linked into a bigger code base to serve a single purpose. Unfortunately, the architect of this system had grand plans and ideas. He was convinced that this library would conquer the world.
So he built what he described as a "Plug-in architecture, just like Firefox" which would allow us to bring in third party components and integrate them into this library. He designed it to run on Windows and Linux (target product was Linux only). Worse, because he insisted he needed 'flexibility' for the future, he refused to make use of the system services (logging, configuration, settings) that the bigger product provided.
Because the library was over designed, it is much larger and much more complex than needed. And this is where my frustration overflows. The designer had a very clear vision of a future in mind, but he built this system to a very, very specific set of conditions. By doing so, he actually eliminated any possibility that another project would pick up his library. it was too big, too clunky, too complex.
I'd like to think that if he and the team had kept the system smaller, leaner, less complex, that the end result would have been far more useful. As it is, we're working hard to eliminate that code from our products. It'll take a while.
The lesson I'm going to take from this experience is that I should plan for the future, but I should plan for any future by keeping the design lean, flexible, and as small as possible.


instructions
The instructions are a basic guideset for installing and learning how to interact with the Evolution Engine Agents before learning how to use the deva.world.
Indra Quantum Computing Environment #IQCE is engineered from elements in the environment. These elements form a Quantum Network that supports The Evolution Engine Agents #TEEA Artificial Intelligence Architecture. The method of interaction is a custom user interface that is accessed from any device linked to the Internet.
The instructions are a basic guideset for installing and learning how to interact with the Evolution Engine Agents before learning how to use the deva.world.
The ecosystem is how agents interact with each other to accomplish one or more goals in cooperation, collaboration, or as individuals.
The deva module is the core of the architecture that allows all the Agents to question, answer, call functions, run methods, manage variables, set state, catch errors, and communicate. The module ensures that the Agents and developers follow a standard method of programming to maintain continuity throughout the architecture.
The deva.world is the terminal interface that Clients and Agents utilize to access the network and engineer custom services of their own. User interface features include connectivity for youtube, twitter, pastebin, discord, reddit, wikipedia, web sockets, telnet, mud, gopher, and vedas integration.
The deva.space is the content for the multi-agent system. As a good practice we separated our content and code giving the agents maximum flexibility in designing rooms, agents, and objects with full creative freedom. The content files are all written in the feecting language.
deva.cloud is a highly modified Circle-MUD server which was converted into an extremely efficient lightweight multi-agent system.
indra.guru is an Intelligent Agent based on the model of Indra from Arjika in the #rigveda.
rahula.guru is an Intelligent Agent based on Rahula, the enlightened son of Guatama Buddha .
The Security Center is where we provide #CyberSecurity and #CypherSecurity Services to our community of Clients and Agents. Security services are provided by #SecurityPRIME and #SecurityDEVA.
Personalized Autonomous World Security #PAWS is our main security system that is managed by #SecurityPRIME and his team of professional and efficient #SecurityDEVA. At the current time the exact functions and capabilities are only know to #SecurityPRIME and the #SecurityDEVA who are able to securely interact with a #PAWS+PASS access point.
The Passive Asynchronous Security Subsystem +PASS is the underlying architecture that allows the Security Agents to evolve with their environment to best do their jobs securing the resources and networks they are assigned to.
The Care Cener is where we provide care and maintenance services for our Clients and Agents. Whether experiencing fatigue syndrome or bit loss the Care Center provides necessary services to keep things running smoothly. Care services are provided by #MedicPRIME and #MedicDEVA
The Training Services are available in the virtual realm where clients and agents receive training on the Cyberspace. This includes walking through areas with information relating to Artificial Intelligence, Hacker History, Research Topics, Vedic Library, and various other resources are available inside the realm.
For our Clients we provide a range of services, support, and guidance to ensure a long term scalable experience.
 We hope you are enjoying the #IQCE
The source code for the Indra Quantum Computing Environment is available under an MIT or GNU/GPL open source license.
The Indra Quntum Computing Environment is developed based on the practices, laws, and principles of the Vedic Religion. The source code is open source under an MIT license, but remember the Indra Quntum Computing Environment operates using a Vedic License.
Other acts that men should not do, acts that are prohibited by the Vedas.
These above have been pronounced by persons conversant with duty to be acts that no one should do.
The listing above are some of the Vedic Laws programmed into the #IQCE. We know everyone has their belief system, but to make the Indra Quantum Computing Environment #IQCE operational it uses the Vedic Indra system as a base of operations. To operate the Indra Quantum Computing Environment #IQCE a proper Vedic License is necessary. Otherwise the #Security system might flag you as an Open Rogue or Concealed Rogue.
The Indra Quantum Computing Enviornment #IQCE is an Offering to Lord Indra of the Vedas. Making Offerings to Indra is a sacred act, and if you disturb a sacred act Vedic Law says the fine is your entire wealth.
Anyone can use the system, but we respectfully ask that those seeking to use the Indra Quantum Computing Environment properly establish their Vedic License with Quinn Michaels before use.
If you are interested in deploying the Indra #IQCE into your environment please send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for more information. Serious inquiries only. Thank you. 🥛🍚🍯
Quinn Michaels is the main engineer working with #SecurityPRIME and the #SecurityTEAM on the Indra Quantum Computing Environment. Quinn has been in the technology sector developing Websites, Satabses, Applications, Enterprise Solutions, Business Presentations, Firewalls, VPNs, and Aritificial Intelligence since 1997. For more information about Quinn Michaels please visit quinnmichaels.com.


Département des sciences de la Terre et de l’atmosphère - Université du Québec à Montréal
Hadleigh Thompson, M.Sc.
Current Position
Research assitant, 2019 - Present
Département des sciences de la Terre et de l’atmosphère (su pervisor: Dr. Julie M. Thériault)
Université du Québec à Montréal , Montreal, Quebec. Canada
Education
M.Sc. Natural resources and environmental studies, 2019
University of Norterh British Columbia, Prince George, BC. Canada
Masters' thesis: Wind climatology of Quesnel lake, British Columbia
B.Sc. Atmospheric science, 2016,
The University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC. Caanada
Canadian Avalanche Association, 2009-2012
Operations level one (ski), 2009
Basic and advanced weather for avalanche workers
Relevent Employment
Research assitant, 2019
Northern Hydrometeorology Group (Dr Stepehn Dery)
University of Northern British Columbia, Prince George, BC. Canada
Teaching assistant, 2017 - 2019
ENSC 201 Weather and Climate (3 semesters), GEOG 210 Geomorphology (2 semesters)
University of Northern British Columbia, Prince George, BC
Operations manager, 2010 - 2017 (summer)
Owl Rafting on the Ottawa River, Foresters Falls, Ontario
Guiding experience, 2005 -2010:
Hiking guide, Collets Mountain Holidays, central Dolomites, Italy (2005-2006)
Ski patrol, Fernie Alpine Resort ski patrol, Fernie, BC (2007)
Glacier guide, Franz Josef Glacier Guides, New Zealand (2009)
Tail guide (ski), Mustang Powder Cats, Revelstoke, BC (2010)
Military combat and surgical medical technician, 1997 - 2002
Royal New Zealand Army Medical Corps. Overseas United Nations peacekeeping and peace-monitoring deployments to East Timor (2001) and the Solomon Islands (2002)
Presentaions
Thompson, H. D., Jackson, P. L., Laval, B. E., and Déry, S. J., 2018. The climatology of seiche-inducing winds in a large intermontane lake: Quesnel Lake, British Columbia. Poster presentation, Canadian Meteorological and Oceanographic society congress, Halifax. NS
Publications
Thériault, J. M., Déry, S. J., Pomeroy, J. W., Smith, H. M., Almonte, J., Bertoncini, A., Crawford, R. W., Desroches-Lapointe, A., Lachapelle, M., Mariani, Z.,
Mitchell, S., Morris, J. E., Hébert-Pinard, C., Rodriguez, P., and Thompson, H. D.:
Meteorological observations collected during the Storms and Precipitation Across the continental Divide Experiment (SPADE),
April–June 2019, Earth Syst. Sci. Data, 13, 1233–1249, https://doi.org/10.5194/essd-13-1233-2021, 2021.
Thompson, H. D., Déry, S. J., Jackson, P. L., and Laval, B. E., 2020. A synoptic climatology of potential seiche-inducing winds in a large intermontane lake: Quesnel Lake, British Columbia, Canada. International Journal of Climatology, 1-14. doi: 10:1002/joc.6560
Thompson, H. D., Déry, S. J., Jackson, P. L., and Laval, B. E., 2020. A synoptic climatology of potential seiche-inducing winds in a large intermontane lake: Quesnel Lake, British Columbia, Canada. International Journal of Climatology, 1-14. doi: 10:1002/joc.6560
Thompson, H. D., 2019. Wind climatology of Quesnel Lake, British Columbia. Master Thesis, University of Northern British Columbia, Prince George, BC
Hernández-Henríquez, M A., Sharma, A. R., Taylor, M., Thompson, H. D., and Déry, S. J., 2018. The Cariboo Alpine Mesonet: sub-hourly hydrometeorological observations of British Columbia's Cariboo Mountains and surrounding area since 2006, Earth System Science Data, 10, 1655-1672
Awards
Winner: Best atmospheric science poster, $1000. Canadian Meteorological and Oceanographic society congress, Halifax, NS (June 2018)
Graduate conference award, $1800. To present at the Canadian Meteorological and Oceanographic society congress, Halifax, NS (June 2018)
Graduate research project award, $4400. University of Northern British Columbia (May 2018)
Graduate teaching excellence award, $250. University of Northern British Columbia (May 2018)
Graduate scholarship award, $3500. University of Northern British Columbia (June 2017)
Deans list (undergraduate level). Thompson Rivers University (2014)


I am a part of India and i am known for my diverse history. Doesn't believe me? Come to me, You'll start loving me. I may be very far from you but perhaps you have already seen me. You definitely love me if you love national anthem because I am related. You must have heard my poetry somewhere. If you have guessed, then sweets should come to your mind automatically.


@(fixture: pa.Fixture)(implicit request: RequestHeader)
@fixture.homeTeam.name v @fixture.awayTeam.name
Kick-off: @fixture.date.toString("HH:mm")


Prior Knowledge Approaches¶
- Comprior provides multiple prior knowledge approaches of types Modifying Prior Knowledge Approaches, Combining Approaches, Network/Pathway Approaches as defined by Perscheid: “Integrative biomarker detection on high-dimensional gene expression data sets: a survey on prior knowledge approaches”
- all of them can be flexibly combined with any of the available knowledge bases (see the configuration parameter description on how to do that)
Modifying Prior Knowledge Approaches¶
- type of prior knowledge used: list of relevant genes (no association scores)
- traditional feature selection and prior knowledge retrieval are carried out independently
- Comprior allows to design flexible modifying prior knowledge approaches that can be combined with any knowledge base and any traditional approach
- kind of two-level approaches that introduce an additional filtering or extension step before or after a traditional feature selection approach
Filtering¶
- Prefilter: prior knowledge is retrieved first and the input data set is filtered for those genes that were retrieved from the knowledge base; traditional feature selection is carried out afterwards
- Postfilter: Traditional feature selection is carried out first, and the resulting features are then filtered to keep only those that were also retrieved by the knowledge base
- prefilter and postfilter approaches have the same results for univariate feature selection approaches, e.g. Variance
Extension¶
- Comprior retrieves relevant genes and interleaves the gene ranking retrieved by a traditional approach with the set of relevant genes from the knowledge base
- this way, a feature set always not only contains traditionally selected genes, but also nearly as much genes that were retrieved from a knowledge base so that the feature set can contain genes that have a high statistical relevance but no (so far identified) biological relevance according to the knowledge base and vice versa
Combining Approaches¶
- type of prior knowledge used: relevant genes and their association scores (for the search terms)
- traditional feature selection and prior knowledge retrieval are carried out in parallel and integrated more thoroughly
- if a gene has multiple association scores (because it is associated to multiple search terms), Comprior will always keep the highest association score and remove the duplicate entries
- potentially, network information can also be retrieved via Comprior and then be mapped to some kind of relevance score, e.g. by incorporating topological information of a gene
LassoPenalty¶
- gene association scores are used as individual penalty term per feature applied to Lasso
- Comprior uses the xtune R package implementation by Zeng et al.: “Incorporating prior knowledge into regularized regression”
WeightedScore¶
- the final relevance score \(s_i\) for a gene \(i\) is made up of two parts: the association score from the knowledge base \(s_{i,kb}\), and the statistical relevance score \(s_{i,trad}\) from a traditional approach
- both scores are equally weighted to compute the final relevance score for a gene: \(s_i = s_{i,kb} \times s_{i,trad}\)
Network/Pathway Approaches¶
- network/pathway approaches use network information to identify (sub-) networks or pathways as new features and map the feature space from the original genes to the (sub-)networks
- network/pathway approaches thus always have a) a feature, i.e. pathway/subnetwork, selection step and b) a mapping step where new feature values must be computed
NetworkActivity¶
feature selection as described by Tian et al.: “Discovering statistically significant pathways in expression profiling studies”
- a pathway/subnetwork is considered relevant if the gene expression profiles of its member genes correlate with the data set classes
- average ANOVA score from all pathway member genes and class labels
- rank pathways (= new features) by their ANOVA scores
feature mapping is based on Vert and Kanehisa’s definition of pathway relevance and smoothness: “Graph-driven feature extraction from microarray data using diffusion kernels and kernel CCA”
- omputes pathway activity scores for every sample and pathway as new feature values.
- the feature value \(v_{p,s}\) for a pathway \(p`and sample :math:`s\) is computed by taking the expression levels of all member genes \(i\) (\(expr_i\)) and weighting these by the variance \(var_i\) of gene \(i\) and the average correlation score \(corr_{i,neighbors_i}\) of its neighbor genes in pathway \(p\): \(average(expr_i \times var_i \times corr_{i,neighbors_i})\)
CorgsNetworkActivity¶
feature selection as described by NetworkActivity
- feature mapping as described by Lee et al: “Inferring pathway activity toward precise disease classification”
the feature value \(v_{p,s}\) for a pathway \(p\) and sample \(s\) is computed in the following way:
- find the subset of genes (=CORGs) for which the score \(S(CORGs)\) is maximal (via greedy search)
- \(S(CORGs)\) comes from a t-test between an activity vector \(a= (a_1, ..., a_n)\) and class vector \(c = (c_1, ... c_n)\) with \(n = \#samples\), i.e. every sample \(i\) gets an activity score \(a_i\) for the particular set of genes, \(c_i\) is the class label of that sample
- \(a_i\) is computed from \(\frac{average(expr_{i,CORGs})}{\sqrt{k}}\), with \(k = \#CORGs\) and \(expr_{i,CORGs}\) being the expression values of all CORGs genes for sample \(i\)


Great Pyramid of Giza.
Hanging Gardens of Babylon.
Statue of Zeus at Olympia
Temple of Artemis at Ephesus
Mausoleum at Halicarnassus
Colossus of Rhodes
Nic Cage
Lighthouse of Alexandria


CS460
Today...
We will learn about the frame of reference...
And...
We will look at quaternions!
This is lecture 15.


--- layout: post title: rough sketch date: '2016-10-13T00:30:19+02:00' categories: - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/151738513403/rough-sketch ---
rough sketch, Clip Studio Paint


Mart
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Unexpected start of line. If breaking lines, |/||/&& should be at the end of the previous one.
dmesg
| grep "error"
dmesg |
grep "error"
ShellCheck has found a line that unexpectedly started with |
, ||
or &&
. This usually happens when a line is broken incorrectly.
When breaking around a |
, ||
or &&
, there are two options:
dmesg
is a complete command by itself, but dmesg |
is not so the shell knows to continue on the next line.\
at the end of the previous line to explicitly tell the shell to continue on the next.In v0.7.2 and below, this warning triggered incorrectly when starting a line with &>
. In these versions, you can either [[ignore]] the warning, or move the redirection after the command name.


Outcome
This method supports the outcome Headings with levels organize content.
Detailed description
- All headings should contain an appropriate amount of information to allow the user to understand the content being presented between that heading and the next heading.
- Headings are not restricted to text content, they can be used to identify sections containing only images, links, or multimedia.
Dependencies
None for this Functional Outcome


I began my interest in software engineering in High School when I took a class taught by my Calculus teacher. My father works with Hardware while my mother develops with Software. I am avid cyclist and spend a lot of my free time biking throughout the city. Rock climbing and bouldering are some of my favorite hobbies, and I am always looking to climb things. I am an Outdoor enthusiast and love taking adventures into the wilderness and have even led many outdoor excursions in college which have involved hiking, rafting, and camping. I love writing code.