HACKILLINOIS 2016 JUDGING
Judging itself will take place on Sunday February 21st starting at 12pm in the Illini Union.THERE ARE THREE TYPES OF JUDGES:
- HackIllinois Judges for picking our top projects across all submissions
- VIP Judges who determine the top three overall hardware/software projects
- Sponsor Judges who select a sponsor prize with some criteria.
JUDGING FOR HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE:
Open Round
From the selection of all projects, HackIllinois judges will determine the top 10 hardware and top 10 software projects.
|
12pm - 2pm   |
Judges will spend ~5 minutes at each project where you will be pitching |
| Points | Criteria | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 0-5 | Benefit | This directly derives from one of our core values. We want hackers to contribute back to the field they’re in, so that their work can better benefit the community in the future. |
| 0-5 | Technical Difficulty | Hacks can easily have a variety of ranges of difficulty. While a hack with clever usage of several API’s could easily be as innovative as a hack that reverse-engineers a machine, the degree of technical difficulty is vastly different in the two. We want to reward hackers who demonstrate a large amount of technical prowess in the projects created. |
| 0-5 | Innovation | Reinventing the wheel, no matter how awesome the wheel is, means you still end up with a wheel. Exploration of ideas is a value that we want all hackers to pursue. Even if you’re tackling an old problem, unique solutions are beneficial. HackIllinois is looking for novel hacks created from the minds of our hackers.. |
| 0-5 | Viability | We are looking for hacks that are well-built and could easily be continued to become a viable product. The hack should be more than just a pitch. |
|
Bonus 0-1 |
“It” Factor | There are certain hacks that just cause you to say “WOW.” We’re looking for hacks that have an “It” factor that blows the pants off people who see it. It is up to the discretion of the judges to identify this intangible quality of a hack that just amazes people. Used as an endorsement that the 2nd round judges will highly consider when examining the projects |
Elimination Round
Judges will judge the top 10 Hardware and 10 Software projects and will reduced to the top 5 Hardware and top 5 Software projects that will move onto the Final Round.
|
2pm - 2:30pm  |
Now you’ll have about ~3 minutes to pitch your project to the HackIllinois judges. Members of the judging staff will also be coming around to examine the engineering behind your hacks |
| Criteria | Description |
|---|---|
| Benefit | This directly derives from one of our core values. We want hackers to contribute back to the field they’re in, so that their work can better benefit the community in the future. |
| Technical Difficulty | Hacks can easily have a variety of ranges of difficulty. While a hack with clever usage of several API’s could easily be as innovative as a hack that reverse-engineers a machine, the degree of technical difficulty is vastly different in the two. We want to reward hackers who demonstrate a large amount of technical prowess in the projects created. This means heavy reliance on libraries that abstract a lot of functionally or templates should be penalized here. |
| Innovation | Reinventing the wheel, no matter how awesome the wheel is, means you still end up with a wheel. Exploration of ideas is a value that we want all hackers to pursue. Even if you’re tackling an old problem, unique solutions are beneficial. HackIllinois is looking for novel hacks created from the minds of our hackers. |
| Viability | Code should be polished for a product (aka. no hard-coding, or workarounds that wouldn’t work at scale). We are looking for hacks that are well-built and could easily be continued to become a viable product. The hack should be more than just a pitch. |
| “It” Factor | There are certain hacks that just cause you to say “WOW.” We’re looking for hacks that have an “It” factor. It is up to the discretion of the judges to identify this intangible quality of a hack that just amazes people. (Has this project had endorsements from judges in the first round?) |
Final Round
The top five hardware and top five software projects will be presented on stage to be judged. Our VIP Judges include Pek Pongpaet from Impekable, Tasos Karahalios from IDEO, Chrissy Ziccarelli from Girls Who Code, and a top executive from our co-host IMO.
|
3pm - 4pm  |
The VIP panel will judge the projects presented to determine top three hardware and top three software. Criteria for this round is determined by the VIP judges though it will adhere closely to the previous rounds. |
JUDGING FOR OPEN SOURCE
12pm - 2pm  |
Open Source Participants (mentors and hackers) are encouraged to visit other open source projects and vote on which they would like to hear more about during the final presentations. Vote using the following link: go.hackillinois.org/osvoting |
SPONSORS JUDGING
12pm - 3:30pm  |
Sponsor judges are chosen directly by sponsors and judge projects based off their own criteria. Not all projects are eligible. API prizes are announced at 2:30pm after all judging has been completed. |


This is your principal + interest payment, or in other words, what you send to the bank each month. But remember, you will also have to budget for homeowners insurance, real estate taxes, and if you are unable to afford a 20% down payment, Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI). These additional costs could increase your monthly outlay by as much as 50%, sometimes more.


Genesis 17:4
As for me, behold, my covenant is with thee, and thou shalt be a father of many nations.


Order an iPhone 8 today or wait for the X?
Do you buy an 8 or wait? It's a difference of $200 to $300, six long weeks and the ability to animate yourself as a cartoon poop.
You have to dig through a lot of superlatives and made-up marketing terms (Bionic chip, Super Retina, deeper pixels) to find what's really new in the iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone X. To help you decide when (or if) you should spend hundreds of dollars on a new iPhone, let's look at what each device offers.
Watch Live
Watch Daily News on http://dailynews-reports.com/, on the Daily News App for iOS and Android, Daily News App for Apple TV, Roku, Samsung, Amazon Fire and Google.


ICEfaces Hibernate Tutorial
ICEfaces Student Registration
Instructions:
- To add a student enter in the appropriate information.
- When finished, click the Add Student button.
- To clear the screen at any time click the Clear button.
Instructions:
- To edit a students information, select their id from the box.
- Their info will be displayed, to edit the information, enter in the new content in the text box beside the old content.
- To save the changes click the Save Changes button.
- To delete the student from the system, click the Delete Student button.
Instructions:
- Choose the Student ID of the student you want to add/remove a course.
- Choose the course name of the course you want to add, a description apears below.
- Click the Add Course or Remove Course buttons depending on what you want to do.
- To view the changes select the Student ID again.


{include ./system/view/default/html/header.html} {if $special != false} {$special.title} {$special.body.ignoreContext()} {else}
The page you were trying to reach does not exist.


Game Jam Entries
How To Build A Planet Released on itch.io
Game made for Ludum Dare game jam 38, the theme was 'Small World'. You start off on an asteroid and you must place rockets at the edge to thrust it off into space and connecting to other asteroids to increase the size of your planet and gain more resources.
Expand itch.ioCabin Commander Released on itch.io
Game made for Ludum Dare game jam 37, the theme was 'One Room'. You play the role of a commander locked in a cabin on a battlefield. You are able to control your tanks from the commander table in your cabin and can look outside your cabin onto the battlefield, but you can never leave your cabin.
Expand itch.ioOmega Released on itch.io
Procedurally generated heightmap made for a game jam (PROCJAM 2016), did not implement as much gameplay as I would have liked as building the heightmap had to be done by creating the vertices and winding them manually (rather than edit a landscape heightmap at runtime). Perlin Noise was used for the heightmap.
Expand itch.ioMare Imbrium Open Source
Ludum Dare is a somewhat frequent competition where the aim is to make a game over a weekend in 48 hours. The game is then uploaded to Ludum Dare's website and the games are voted on and a winner is declared. After a while, a game jam branched off where there was no competition, just to make a game in 72 hours. I'm not really a fan of competition and since Ludum Dare is entered in by the likes of famous game developers such as Notch (Minecraft), it seems like it could turn into a popularity contest. I just wanted to see what I could make in 48 hours. Start Friday afternoon/evening, finish Sunday afternoon/evening. My 'entry' was a game called Mare Imbrium
Expand Download Source Code


| The Festival of Darkness is a magical ritual held to awaken the power of the seven seals. To successfully perform this ritual, you must defeat many monsters during a short time, collect their blood and bring it to me. |
| Blood shed in mortal combat has strong powers... |
| We try to awaken the sleeping seals by concentrating that strength. |


OCR-Free Transcript Alignment
|
|
|
|
|
The Open University of Israel
|
Tel-Aviv University
|
Tel-Aviv University
|
Abstract: Recent large-scale digitization
and preservation efforts have made images of original manuscripts, accompanied by
transcripts, commonly available. An important challenge, for which no practical
system exists, is that of aligning transcript letters to their coordinates in manuscript
images. Here we propose a system that directly matches the image of a historical
text with a synthetic image created from the transcript for the purpose. This, rather
than attempting to recognize individual letters in the manuscript image using optical
character recognition (OCR). Our method matches the pixels of the two images by
employing a dedicated dense flow mechanism coupled with novel local image descriptors
designed to spatially integrate local patch similarities. Matching these pixel representations
is performed using a message passing algorithm. The various stages of our method
make it robust with respect to document degradation, to variations between script
styles and to non-linear image transformations. Robustness, as well as practicality
of the system, are verified by comprehensive empirical experiments.
Reference:
T. Hassner, L. Wolf, and N. Dershowitz, OCR-Free Transcript
Alignment, International Conference on Document Analysis and Recognition (ICDAR),
Washington DC, August 2013
Click here for the PDF
Click
here for the BibTex
Updates and code available soon!
The stages of the proposed dense-flow method. (a) Our input is a historical manuscript
image, along with a line-by-line transcript of the text. (b, left) Each manuscript
line is binarized, horizontally projected and trimmed; (b, right) the matching transcript
line is rendered using an appropriate font to produce a matching reference image.
(c) FPLBP codes [Wolf, Hassner, and Taigman, ECCVw, 2008] are produced for the two images (shown color
coded). (d) Each pixel is represented by a 16-valued, weighted histogram of the
FPLBP codes in its elongated neighborhood. A SIFT flow [Liu, Yuen, and Torralba, TPAMI 2011] variant
is then applied to form dense correspondences between these representations in the
two views. (e) The output flow (color coded) assigns a matching pixel from the rendered
image, along with its known character label, to each pixel in the manuscript line
image.
Last update 19th of Aug., 2013
|


---
tags:
- data
- energy
- overview
author:
display_name: JP
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>date: 2011-10-21 11:36:17 -0600
title: Energy Overview
categories: []
---
{% include table_overview.html name="Energy" %}
| Renewable Energy |
map data |
UGRC & UREZ |
Geographic information for geothermal, solar, and wind energy in Utah. |
| Energy Generation |
map data |
UGRC |
Power plants in Utah. |
| Coal |
map data |
UGRC |
Coal seams, deposits, mines, and leases |
| Oil and Gas |
map data |
UGRC & DNR-OGM |
Oil fields, units, and wells. |
| Uranium |
map data |
UGRC |
Uranium areas, districts, mills and past producers. |


Sample program that does a simple flood fill using recursion
program testit
integer :: array(20,50)
! Fill array with rectangles of values
array(:,:)=61 ! fill array
do i= 5 , 15; do j= 4 , 45; array(i , j)= 43; enddo; enddo
do i= 10 , 12; do j= 3 , 35; array(i , j)= 45; enddo; enddo
do i= 13 , 18; do j= 2 , 45; array(i , j)= 45; enddo; enddo
do i= 2 , 10; do j= 26 , 49; array(i , j)= 45; enddo; enddo
do i= 3 , 8; do j= 30 , 44; array(i , j)= 42; enddo; enddo
do i= 2 , 2; do j= 2 , 14; array(i , j)= 45; enddo; enddo
! print the array assuming the values can be printed as characters
WRITE (*, FMT = (50a1)) ((char(array(i,j)),j=1,50,1),i=1,20,1)
! pick a point and flood fill value 45 with value 35
call flood_fill(array,10,17,45,35)
write(*,(a))
WRITE (*, FMT = (50a1)) ((char(array(i,j)),j=1,50,1),i=1,20,1)
contains
recursive subroutine flood_fill(array,y,x,old_attribute,new_attribute)
! Stack-based recursive flood-fill (Four-way)
!
! Flood fill, also called seed fill, is an algorithm that determines the
! area connected to a given node in a multi-dimensional array. It is used
! in pixel-based graphics to "bucket" fill connected, similarly-colored
! areas with a different color,
!
! The flood fill algorithm takes three parameters: a start node, a target
! color, and a replacement color. The algorithm looks for all nodes in the
! array which are connected to the start node by a path of the target color,
! and changes them to the replacement color.
!
! Depending on whether we consider nodes touching at the corners connected
! or not, we have two variations, Eight-way and Four-way, respectively.
!
! One implicitly stack-based (recursive) flood-fill implementation (for
! a two-dimensional array) goes as follows:
!
! Flood-fill (node, target-color, replacement-color):
! 1. If target-color is equal to replacement-color, return.
! 2. If the color of node is not equal to target-color, return.
! 3. Set the color of node to replacement-color.
! 4. Perform Flood-fill (one step to the west of node, target-color, replacement-color).
! Perform Flood-fill (one step to the east of node, target-color, replacement-color).
! Perform Flood-fill (one step to the north of node, target-color, replacement-color).
! Perform Flood-fill (one step to the south of node, target-color, replacement-color).
! 5. Return.
!
! Though easy to understand, the implementation of the algorithm above
! is impractical in languages and environments where stack space is
! severely constrained. Many other algorithms are available if this is an issue.
integer :: array(:,:)
integer :: y, x, old_attribute, new_attribute
integer :: test_attribute
test_attribute=array(y,x)
if(test_attribute.eq.new_attribute) return
if(test_attribute.ne.old_attribute) return
array(y,x)=new_attribute
if(x.gt.1) call flood_fill(array,y,x-1,old_attribute,new_attribute)
if(x.lt.size(array,dim=2))call flood_fill(array,y,x+1,old_attribute,new_attribute)
if(y.gt.1) call flood_fill(array,y-1,x,old_attribute,new_attribute)
if(y.lt.size(array,dim=1))call flood_fill(array,y+1,x,old_attribute,new_attribute)
end subroutine flood_fill
end program testit


THE SEARCHERS (1956) A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 1999
First time I heard about THE SEARCHERS, 1956 western by John Ford, it was mentioned as the best film of all times. At the time, I was rather sceptical towards all those critics pronouncing the best films of all times and I had to wait few more years before I understood the real importance of THE SEARCHERS. Soon after I had watched BANOVIC STRAHINJA, 1981 medieval drama shot in former Yugoslavia, I read few articles that claimed that the story had been obviously inspired by Ford's film. The story was actually inspired by 15th Century Serbian epic poem, and since it is rather hard to imagine John Ford taking such an exotic and obscure inspiration for his westerns, another conclusion must be drawn. The story of THE SEARCHERS probably has a lot of resemblance with many similar stories, myths and legends told in different centuries on different continents - it is one of those rare films that actually looks like a part of universal collective unconscious. That is the reason why this film is so important, and why it is considered to be one of the best films by John Ford, but also one of the best films made in this century.
The story begins in Texas in 1868. Three years after the end of Civil War, Ethan Edwards (played by John Wayne), former Confederate soldier is now wandering through the wastelands of Texas. Brief visit to his brother Aaron (played by Walter Coy) is interrupted when the group of Texas Rangers, led by Reverend/Captain Samuel Johnson Clayton (played by Ward Bond), comes to recruit volunteers in order to pursue group of cattle thieves. Ethan joins the party, together with Martin Pawley (played by Jeffrey Hunter), Aaron's part-Cherokee adopted son, and they follow the trail until they find the cattle slaughtered. They soon realise that the cattle was stolen by a Comanche war party led by Chief Scar (played by Henry Brandon), only to lure the men out of their farms and leave their families unprotected. Rangers rush back but it is too late for Aaron's family, which is savagely massacred, with sole surviving little girl Debbie (played by Lana Wood) taken captive. Ethan and Martin are going after Comanches in order to rescue little Debbie and take revenge. But the Chief Scar and his band prove elusive, and two men spend years roaming the West in fruitless search. Younger Martin is actually ready to quit, settle down and marry his sweetheart Laurie Jorgensen (played by Vera Miles). The only thing that prevents him is Ethan and his ever growing hatred towards Comanches, hatred that might even lead to killing Debbie, now probably turned into Indian squaw after all those years outside Western civilisation.
Great popularity enjoyed by THE SEARCHERS among the critics and film scholars could be explained with the fact that Ford's movie explores some great philosophical questions - human identity, eternal struggle between irrational and rational tendencies within human beings. And such questions don't appear in some hermetic "artsy" movie, they are asked in a movie that belongs to the genre of rather crowd-pleasing western. All this is wrapped nicely in the script by Frank S. Nugent, based on a 1954 novel by Alan Le May. On the other hand, splendid colour photography by Winton C. Hoch and beautiful landscapes of Monument Valley locations shouldn't fool anyone - THE SEARCHERS is very serious and dark film, one of the darkest films of its time. It shows Old West as visually magnificent, but very dark and unpleasant place to live, always ready to awaken darkest and most irrational tendencies among human beings - material greed, sexual depravity and homicidal rage.
Dark overtones of the films are best embodied by its protagonist. Legendary John Wayne gives another great and memorable performance as typical hero of American West - tough, hardened Westerner, one among those who turned savage backwater of the world in the world's greatest superpower. But, in the same time, Wayne reveals the hidden, often forgotten other side of coin; his Ethan is tough Westerner who fought the wilderness in order to civilisation, but in the process he also became part of that wilderness. The real test for every actor is play the convincing villain, and Wayne passes that test with flying colours, because his Ethan, although being nominal protagonist, also happens to be the villain. His past is murky, he fought to preserve the slavery, it is suggested that he robbed banks and probably committed other crimes in order to earn the living. But the most disturbing element of his character is racism, first hinted in his mistreatment of his half-breed companion Martin, than finally revealed in his acts of mindless, pathological violence. Wayne should be really praised because he managed to portray that unsympathetic character with subtlety.
Ford also should be praised, because THE SEARCHERS was a film that faced America with some thorny issues. One of those issues was the real cause of racism among white people. THE SEARCHERS, rather explicitly for its time, confronts viewers with the ultimate nightmare for any racist, open or closet - interracial sex, or, to be precise, "violation" of white women by non-white men. Ethan is clearly less disturbed by the fact that his family was massacred by Indians than with the fact that the women were raped in the process.  Ford also shows a hypocritical nature of such racists - when white men have sexual liaisons with non-white women (as hinted in semi-humouros episode with Martin's "wife") Ethan is joking; when there is other way around, he becomes homicidal maniac.
After showing such racist attitudes, that were the dark side of glorious American past, Ford also explicitly shows its aftermath. Indians are portrayed as vicious killers, but they are also portrayed as victims too. Glorious, mythical 7th Cavalry Regiment shows its true nature by indiscriminately killing Indian women and children. Scar's murderous rampage is also motivated with the revenge towards white people who had killed his sons. In the end, both men - Ethan and Scar - almost look like reflections of each other.
THE SEARCHERS is very good film, one of the best made in its time, but the author of this review has some reservations towards using the word "masterpiece". Film is rich with details that could be discovered only with multiple viewings, but those multiple viewings also reveal many of the film's flaws. For example, use of comedic subplots and characters, like eccentric Indian hunter Mose Harper (played by excellent Hank Worden) sometimes does give a flavour of realism and authenticity to this dark and depressing story, but very often that could turn into grotesque, like the presence of singing cowboy Ken Curtis playing Laurie's "civilised" suitor, and the wedding scene is rather farcing. The end is rather disappointing, with rather unexplained Ethan's transformation from homicidal maniac into kind and forgiving family man; that was probably made in order to give this film a required happy ending.
In the end, THE SEARCHERS is film that belongs to the category of so-called `important" movies - those which are remembered less by their own merit, and more by the way they influenced future film- makers. On the other hand, due to the climate of "political correctness" it is unlikely that today's Hollywood would dare to tarnish such important legacy with a remake. This would probably represent the good things for all those film-lovers who would like to be introduced to that exceptional piece of classic cinema.
RATING: 8/10 (+++)
Review written on October 26th 1999
Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax Fido: 2:381/100 E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<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


Just about everything you need to know about Rack
Who Am I?
- William Hatch
- Software Engineer at Rentpath
- Been Programming Professionally for Seven Years
- Works with an Enterprise Company, Little Rails and Read Heavy
Http Request
"""
GET / HTTP/1.1\n
Host: google.com\n
Connection: close\n
User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; WOW64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/52.0.2743.82 Safari/537.36\n
Accept: text/html,application/xhtml+xml,application/xml;q=0.9,image/webp,*/*;q=0.8 \n
Cookie:_ga=GA1.1.1422879885.1460058344; OGPC=103910400-5:5062006-23:5062014-17:5062028-34:681502720-5\n
Accept-Encoding:gzip, deflate, sdch, br \n
Accept-Charset: ISO-8859-1,UTF-8;q=0.7,*;q=0.7\n
Upgrade-Insecure-Requests: 1\n
X-Client-Data: CJW2yQEIprbJAQjBtskBCPScygE=
X-DevTools-Emulate-Network-Conditions-Client-Id: c3319112-fc6e-493b-98e1-c2cbfa5b633e
"""
Http Response
"""
alt-svc:quic=":443"; ma=2592000; v="36,35,34,33,32,31,30,29,28,27,26,25"\n
alternate-protocol:443:quic\n
cache-control:private, max-age=0\n
content-encoding:gzip\n
content-type:text/html; charset=UTF-8\n
content-length: 9001\n
connection: Closed\n
date:Sun, 31 Jul 2016 19:18:22 GMT\n
expires:-1\n
server:gws\n
set-cookie:DV=; expires=Mon, 01-Jan-1990 00:00:00 GMT; path=/; domain=google.com\n
status:200\n
strict-transport-security:max-age=86400\n
x-frame-options:SAMEORIGIN\n
x-xss-protection:1; mode=block\n
#A bunch of binary, zipped data that's html when unzipped
"""
Rack an interface between your web application and web server
- The webserver gives us a parsed request
- In return, we provide the webserver with a format to build a response
What is a Rack Application
- Any thing that responds to call and is passed an environment object
- Class, lambda, proc, etc
- Returns an array of a status, headers, and body
- usually ran in
config.ru
require 'rack'
run -> (env) { [ 200, {'Content-blah': 12}, ["Hello World!"] ] }
Rack ENV Hash
| key |
description |
| HTTP_* |
Request headers such as ACCEPT, LANGUAGE, USER_AGENT, etc |
| rack.hijack |
Socket object used by the webserver. Can be used for websockets |
| rack.errors |
Allows us to override error reporting with an IO stream |
| rack.input |
IO object(usually either StringIO or NullIO) usually used for file uploads |
| QUERY_STRING |
What it says on the tin |
Rack middleware
- Very similar to a Rack Application
- Has to be a class that has a constructor
- app and opts are passed to constructor
Default Rails Dev Middleware
- Rack::Head
- Rack::ConditionalGet
- Rack::ETag
- Rack::Sendfile
- Rails::Rack::Logger
- ActionDispatch::Static
- ActionDispatch::Executor
- ActionDispatch::RequestId
- ActionDispatch::RemoteIp
- ActionDispatch::Reloader
- ActionDispatch::Callbacks
- ActionDispatch::Cookies
- ActionDispatch::Session::CookieStore
- ActionDispatch::Flash
- ActiveSupport::Cache::Strategy::LocalCache::Middleware
- Sprockets::Rails::QuietAssets
- ActionDispatch::ShowExceptions
- WebConsole::Middleware
- ActiveRecord::Migration::CheckPending
Setting up Global Variables
- ActionDispatch::Flash
- Rack::Cookies
- Rack::Session
Render new content
- Rack::Performance and firegraph
- Etags!
Short Circut
- ActiveRecord::Migration::CheckPending
- Authentication?
Rails weirdness
- Use `config.middleware.use` in `config/application.rb` to add middleware
- Most middleware is added through a railtie
- Rails creates the response with `ActionDispatch::Request`
Other Rack Base Classes
- Rack Builder
- Rack::UrlMap
- Rack::Cascade
Final Notes
- Find middleware before you write it
- Reverse Proxies are your friends
- It can be hard to decide if code should be in route/controller, middleware, or other service


Get the answers to FAQs on car insurance, then compare quotes to find the right deal for you.
Why do I need car insurance?
It's illegal to drive with no car insurance.
What sort of policy should I choose?
The main policy types to consider are third party, third party, fire and theft and comprehensive. Consider the pros and cons of each and choose the appropriate cover for your needs.
How can I keep my premiums low?
There are multiple ways to keep your premiums down, such as limiting mileage and increasing voluntary excess.
Is it cheaper to pay annually or monthly?
It's almost always cheaper to pay up front annually.
What's an excess?
Most policies include an excess, which is the amount to be paid by the policy holder in the event of a claim. There's both a compulsory excess, imposed by the insurer, and a voluntary excess.
What's a no claims bonus?
A no claims bonus (NCB) is awarded for each year you hold private car insurance in your own name without making a claim.
Should I protect my no claims bonus?
If you pay to protect your no claims bonus you're only protecting the bonus, not the premium itself which will rise if you've made a claim. Only you can decide if this is worthwhile for you.
Am I covered to drive other vehicles?
This completely depends on your policy, so it's best to check with your insurer. Just because you're fully comprehensive doesn't mean that you'll be covered to drive other cars.
How do I work out my car's value?
Always estimate your car's value honestly, but an approximate estimation is usually fine as an insurer will typically base a pay-out on market value.


You can now use the API to manage team discussions and team discussion comments.
Custom media type: echo-preview Announced: 2018-02-07
echo-preview


@x:Act supports multithreading. The implementation uses Java threads. A "cactus-stack" model is used where each thread forks off a new branch of the @x:Act execution stack.
Threads are created using the @x:fork command. One or more @x:thread commands can appear directly within the body of the @x:fork command. Execution of a @x:thread command starts a new thread that executes the body of that command. Meanwhile execution of the body of the @x:fork command continues.
When the execution of the body of the @x:fork command is complete, it waits until execution of all the threads created within it are complete.
Special threads are also sometimes created by the Parse, Lines, and Chars functions.


module BatRef:{
..}
References are mutable values, i.e. "variables" which may actually change value during their life-time, as variables in imperative languages. References can be understood as 1-cell arrays and are typically used to implement imperative algorithms in OCaml.
References are useful but don't abuse them.
Author(s): Xavier Leroy (base module), David Teller
type t'a
=Pervasives.ref 'a
let ref : 'a => Pervasives.ref 'a
let (!) : Pervasives.ref 'a => 'a
!r
returns the current contents of reference r
.
Equivalent to fun r -> r.contents
.let (:=) : Pervasives.ref 'a => 'a => unit
r := a
stores the value of a
in reference r
.
Equivalent to fun r v -> r.contents <- v
.let set : Pervasives.ref 'a => 'a => unit
:=
let get : Pervasives.ref 'a => 'a
!
let copy : Pervasives.ref 'a => Pervasives.ref 'a
copy r
returns a new reference with the same initial
content as r
.let pre : Pervasives.ref 'a => ('a => 'a) => 'a
For instance, if x
is a reference to 1
,
pre x ( ( + ) 1)
returns 2
and sets x
to 2
.
let post : Pervasives.ref 'a => ('a => 'a) => 'a
For instance, if x
is a reference to 1
,
post x ( ( + ) 1)
returns 1
and sets x
to 2
.
let swap : Pervasives.ref 'a => Pervasives.ref 'a => unit
swap a b
puts !b
in a
and !a
in b
let post_incr : Pervasives.ref int => int
Comparable to C or Java's i++
.
let post_decr : Pervasives.ref int => int
Comparable to C or Java 's i--
.
let pre_incr : Pervasives.ref int => int
Comparable to C or Java's ++i
.
let pre_decr : Pervasives.ref int => int
Comparable to C or Java's --i
.
let protect : Pervasives.ref 'a => 'a => (unit => 'b) => 'b
protect r v body
sets the value of r
to v
and executes
body
. Once body has been executed, whether termination happens
as a consequence of regular evaluation or exception, the previous
value of r
is restored.
let toggle : Pervasives.ref bool => unit
let oset : Pervasives.ref (option 'a) => 'a => unit
Some x
let oget_exn : Pervasives.ref (option 'a) => 'a
Not_found
on oget_exn (ref None)
let print : (BatInnerIO.output 'b => 'a => unit) =>
BatInnerIO.output 'b => t 'a => unit
Example: IO.to_string (Ref.print Int.print) (ref 20) = "20"
let compare : BatOrd.comp 'a => BatOrd.comp (Pervasives.ref 'a)
Example: let a = ref 10 and b = ref 20 in Ref.compare Int.compare a b = -1
let ord : BatOrd.ord 'a => BatOrd.ord (Pervasives.ref 'a)
Example: let a = ref 10 and b = ref 20 in Ref.ord Int.ord a b = Ord.Lt
let eq : BatOrd.eq 'a => BatOrd.eq (Pervasives.ref 'a)


Buynds is the most advanced buy-binds generator for scripting weapon purchases in CS:GO. Build custom key mappings for all of your favourite equipment! Always be the first out of spawn!
This web-application, CSGO-Buynds, is a simple tool to help gamers create and customize their own scripts which allow 1-button purchasing of weapons and equipment in the popular PC game Counter-Strike: Global Offensive. These scripts are often called "buy binds" or "buy scripts". CSGO-Buynds will help you escape that horrible radial buy menu forever!
Learn more about CS:GO-Buynds …
Try out the free, online CS:GO Buy Binds Generator right now! You don't need to sign-up for an account or download any software. It only takes 5 minutes to setup your own personal key bindings. You can keep it simple and have 1 weapon per key or go crazy and setup entire load-outs available with a single keystroke! Never be the last one out of spawn again!


My Design Process
While no two design challenges are the same nor approaching it in the same way would provide us the best results. However, there is an underlying structure that I follow to keep me focused, resilient, creative and humble.
It’s based on my own academic and professional experience, working and learning from design thoughtleaders such as Yuvvone Rogers, Don Norman, Jacob Nilsen, Kristina Höök, Ben Shneiderman etc.. The main highlights are drawn upon from concepts such as JTBD (Job To Be Done), lean and agile methodologies, asking the right questions, identifying user pain points and contextual investigation.
Although the nature of the design process is presented in a sequential manner, it is iterative and there is a level of flexibility to align the process based on the suitability of the project.
GATHER
Understanding the context (intend)
I begin by gaining insights of the business vision, goal and objectives of the brand. I use a variant of the lean canvas to gather the key information including the problem/challenge and customer segment (user).
Understand the competitor landscape
I use a petal diagram or a 2X2 Matrix to identify the direct and indirect competitions. This provides us insights on where the brand sits, customers reaction to them, preparation for customer interaction and potentially this kind of comparative analysis provides innovative ideas during the ideation stage.
Defining metrics
The above steps provides us with hypothesis to be tested and helps us define the intial success metrics. This ensures all stakeholders are aligned with key aims and expectations before moving into the design stage.
Practicalities and limitations
Finally before moving to the research phase, it is important that I am made aware of any deadlines, upcoming launch, any communication protocols with stakeholders, organisational structure etc.
Gaining domain knowledge
I learn about the core domain so that it could equip me with the industry specific jargons to interact with the users
RESEARCH
Any previous research
I try to find out if there is any previous (formative/summative) research work being conducted (market/user research, competitor analyses, etc.) and analytics data (incase of an existing product) as this would help in adding to the hypothesis.
Interacting with the users
Initial research will help to test the assumptions. Interacting with users gives me insights on their day to day life, their needs and pain points. I do this by running qualitative studies such as interviews, ethnographic studies, observations, survey, guerilla testing etc.
Expert evaluation/Content Audit
Incase a proof of concept/MVP/Product is already being built, I would run expert evaluation technqiues such as cognitive walkthrough, heuristic evaluation, tree testing, content audits to create awareness of the designs, content consistency and flow.
ANALYSE
Empathy// Becoming the user
The research provides solutions to the hypothesis. Such as if we are targeting the right user. User persona and empathy map are created based on the profiles identified creating user empathy.
Statistical Analysis
If the analytics are in place for an existing product, I go through them to find trends and patterns and to understand the user funnel. This could be fed back into the following journey map
Mapping the data
Creating user journey and service blueprint helps visualise the mental model in a multi-dimensional way and shows the different touchpoints critical to the user job to be completed.
Key findings & reframing intention
Once we map out our data from the research and analysis, we organise the findings, clarify the purpose and redefine the intent to guide the next phase of creative thinking and design exploration.
IDEATE, DESIGN & ITERATE
Generating ideas
By the process of diverging and converging we explore, develop and iterate creative ways of solving the problem, regardless of feasibility.
Inspired by Google design sprints and lean startup, I run series of collaborative workshops that involves How Might We questions and brainstorming solutions. Affinity diagram is used as the common analysing technique and open critique sessions are used to prioritise and resolve conflicting design ideas.
Lo-fi prototyping and iteration
The outcomes from the workshop are captured and translated into low fidelity prototype(s) that can be tested with users for feedback. I do this by early sketches, sitemaps, mockups, user flow and other visuals, moving into creating wireframes to set the overall direction and description for the prototype and feedbacks.
Information architecture
Once the wireframe had few rounds of feedback I go through the content and make sure it aligns with the brand, tone of voice and familiar & consistent to the user. Card sorting is a common technqiue I use to create a coherent labelling.
TRANSFORM & TEST
Design the experience (Agile)
Based on the evidence based research and business goals we prioritise design features and plan to implement it into agile sprints.
User interface design & best practices
Designing effective interface needs strong foundations and guidelines. After going through platform specific guidelines, I map out the foundational interface guidelines, workflow, pattern library etc. to establish the design system. This continues to designing the hi-fi interface and interactions.
Evaluative user research
I conduct user testing such as scenario based participatory evaluation with target personas to capture behaviours and not opinions. This is achieved by involving the team in outlining an analysis matrix with specific assumptions/outcomes that are tested and rated with severity points for further improvement.
MEASURE & MATURE
Analytics data and Customer feedback Once the design is live, continuous feedback is recorded and measured by statistical analysis of data as well as involving the customer support team for qualitative data.
Improving on design As the design evolves and matures, I use techniques such as A/B testing, Multivariate testing to make decisions.
The design process I follow has six (6) phases, following is quick summary:
- GATHER: Gathering requriments
- RESEARCH: Exploring user needs and pain-points
- ANALYSE: Establishing empathy and extracting key evidence
- IDEATE, DESIGN & ITERATE: Refining solution, creating meaningful design and information flow
- TRANSFORM & TEST: High-fidelity Designs/Interaction Design and evaluation
- MEASURE & MATURE: Review metrics and track usage to mature design


Progressive Rock Top Albums / all subgenres - all record types - 1979 - all countries
Based on members ratings & PA algorithm
Here is some details about how we calculate the average rating of an album and the rank of an album.
-
Average rating: The classic calculation of the average but more weight is affected to the rating of progarchives.com collaborators and to rating with reviews.
- Rating only: Weight = 1
- Review by members : Weight = 10
- Review by PA Collaborators : Weight = 20
- Rank of an album: We use a calculation that compare an album average rating and number of ratings over all others albums in the query using this theory (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weighted_average) to create a variable every query "QWR" (AKA: Query Weighted Rating) use for ordering.
- By default, only albums with the average ratings above the average ratings of the requested query are displayed in theses lists, you can control this value in the parameters
| Rank | Cover | Ratings | Title Artist |
Genre (Record Type) |
BUY |
| 1 |
4.26 | 239 ratings
QWR = 4.1114
|
Heresie Univers Zero |
RIO/Avant-Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 2 |
4.16 | 713 ratings
QWR = 4.1093
|
Spectral Mornings Steve Hackett |
Eclectic Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 3 |
4.30 | 192 ratings
QWR = 4.1087
|
Western Culture Henry Cow |
RIO/Avant-Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 4 |
4.13 | 427 ratings
QWR = 4.0500
|
Joe's Garage, Act I Frank Zappa |
RIO/Avant-Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 5 |
4.06 | 2515 ratings
QWR = 4.0482
|
The Wall Pink Floyd |
Psychedelic/Space Rock Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 6 |
4.21 | 160 ratings
QWR = 4.0108
|
Blå Vardag Atlas |
Symphonic Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 7 |
4.30 | 103 ratings
QWR = 3.9996
|
Svět Hledačů Blue Effect (Modrý Efekt; M. Efekt) |
Jazz Rock/Fusion Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 8 |
4.10 | 258 ratings
QWR = 3.9822
|
One of a Kind Bill Bruford |
Jazz Rock/Fusion Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 9 |
4.02 | 526 ratings
QWR = 3.9622
|
Silent Cries And Mighty Echoes Eloy |
Psychedelic/Space Rock Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 10 |
4.11 | 145 ratings
QWR = 3.9235
|
Visitation Pekka Pohjola |
Jazz Rock/Fusion Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 11 |
4.44 | 54 ratings
QWR = 3.9230
|
Mais On Ne Peut Pas Rêver Tout Le Temps Laurent Thibault |
Zeuhl Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 12 |
4.35 | 64 ratings
QWR = 3.9183
|
Mixtus Orbis Andre Fertier's Clivage |
Indo-Prog/Raga Rock Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 13 |
3.99 | 384 ratings
QWR = 3.9164
|
Force Majeure Tangerine Dream |
Progressive Electronic Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 14 |
3.94 | 604 ratings
QWR = 3.8930
|
Breakfast In America Supertramp |
Crossover Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 15 |
4.04 | 154 ratings
QWR = 3.8779
|
Adonis Anyone's Daughter |
Symphonic Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 16 |
3.95 | 339 ratings
QWR = 3.8754
|
Joe's Garage, Acts II & III Frank Zappa |
RIO/Avant-Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 17 |
4.09 | 85 ratings
QWR = 3.8163
|
Si Todo Hiciera Crack Crack |
Symphonic Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 18 |
3.86 | 419 ratings
QWR = 3.8091
|
Sheik Yerbouti Frank Zappa |
RIO/Avant-Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 19 |
4.03 | 100 ratings
QWR = 3.8090
|
Recuerdos De Mi Tierra Mezquita |
Symphonic Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 20 |
4.13 | 60 ratings
QWR = 3.7798
|
Zalmoxe Sfinx |
Eclectic Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 21 |
4.14 | 57 ratings
QWR = 3.7705
|
Igra Staklenih Perli Igra Staklenih Perli |
Psychedelic/Space Rock Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 22 |
4.13 | 50 ratings
QWR = 3.7398
|
Les Cycles De Thanatos Vortex |
RIO/Avant-Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 23 |
3.96 | 77 ratings
QWR = 3.7210
|
Eskimo The Residents |
RIO/Avant-Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 24 |
3.96 | 73 ratings
QWR = 3.7112
|
New Chautauqua Pat Metheny |
Jazz Rock/Fusion Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 25 |
3.76 | 289 ratings
QWR = 3.6996
|
Danger Money UK |
Eclectic Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 26 |
3.84 | 116 ratings
QWR = 3.6889
|
Arachnoid Arachnoid |
Symphonic Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 27 |
3.91 | 74 ratings
QWR = 3.6837
|
Stand By Heldon |
Progressive Electronic Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 28 |
3.88 | 72 ratings
QWR = 3.6566
|
Musique Pour L'Odyssée Art Zoyd |
RIO/Avant-Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 29 |
3.85 | 81 ratings
QWR = 3.6544
|
Winter Songs Art Bears |
RIO/Avant-Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 30 |
3.75 | 139 ratings
QWR = 3.6400
|
Canto Di Primavera Banco Del Mutuo Soccorso |
Rock Progressivo Italiano Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 31 |
3.73 | 98 ratings
QWR = 3.5954
|
Florian Le Orme |
Rock Progressivo Italiano Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 32 |
3.80 | 62 ratings
QWR = 3.5943
|
Gammapolisz (Ω IX) Omega |
Psychedelic/Space Rock Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 33 |
3.73 | 87 ratings
QWR = 3.5886
|
Cosmic Messenger Jean-Luc Ponty |
Jazz Rock/Fusion Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 34 |
3.65 | 170 ratings
QWR = 3.5816
|
pH7 Peter Hammill |
Eclectic Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 35 |
3.65 | 176 ratings
QWR = 3.5809
|
Exposure Robert Fripp |
Eclectic Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 36 |
3.75 | 69 ratings
QWR = 3.5745
|
Night Of The Living Dregs Dixie Dregs |
Jazz Rock/Fusion Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 37 |
3.75 | 66 ratings
QWR = 3.5704
|
Tibet Tibet |
Symphonic Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 38 |
3.61 | 232 ratings
QWR = 3.5624
|
Sleep Dirt Frank Zappa |
RIO/Avant-Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 39 |
3.73 | 62 ratings
QWR = 3.5512
|
Pat Metheny Group: American Garage Pat Metheny |
Jazz Rock/Fusion Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 40 |
3.71 | 67 ratings
QWR = 3.5458
|
Stuntman Edgar Froese |
Progressive Electronic Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 41 |
3.74 | 47 ratings
QWR = 3.5259
|
Elements Flame Dream |
Symphonic Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 42 |
3.63 | 92 ratings
QWR = 3.5228
|
Welcome SBB |
Eclectic Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 43 |
3.60 | 66 ratings
QWR = 3.4823
|
Touch Me The Enid |
Symphonic Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 44 |
3.47 | 598 ratings
QWR = 3.4554
|
Stormwatch Jethro Tull |
Prog Folk Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 45 |
3.52 | 94 ratings
QWR = 3.4492
|
Crossing The Line Asia Minor |
Symphonic Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 46 |
3.49 | 139 ratings
QWR = 3.4460
|
Downwind Gong |
Canterbury Scene Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 47 |
3.45 | 74 ratings
QWR = 3.3967
|
Rainbow Dome Musick Steve Hillage |
Canterbury Scene Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 48 |
3.43 | 115 ratings
QWR = 3.3951
|
The Steve Howe Album Steve Howe |
Crossover Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 49 |
3.44 | 70 ratings
QWR = 3.3904
|
Phantom of the Night Kayak |
Crossover Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 50 |
3.42 | 125 ratings
QWR = 3.3882
|
Angel Station Manfred Mann's Earth Band |
Eclectic Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 51 |
3.42 | 50 ratings
QWR = 3.3654
|
Flossenengel Novalis |
Symphonic Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 52 |
3.35 | 164 ratings
QWR = 3.3400
|
A Curious Feeling Tony Banks |
Crossover Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 53 |
3.34 | 59 ratings
QWR = 3.3235
|
New York Gong: About Time Gong |
Canterbury Scene Studio, 1979 |
Shop | |
| 54 |
3.31 | 70 ratings
QWR = 3.3086
|
Sky Sky |
Eclectic Prog Studio, 1979 |
Shop |


I was disappointed with this chapter and I believe that the youthfulness of the author limited his ability to consider the roles of maturity and wisdom in life. Of course, these are unfashionable virtues and thus, remain large absent from contemporary discourse.
I know that I am one of the older students on the course and I am often left asking: "don't young people acquire these basic social skills these days/"
I did nevertheless perserved with the chapter and discovered several useful lessons:
Emotional Competencies are important but perhaps they are best acquired through internalization and by learning from our repected elders.
I'm also unsure about Innovation being regarded as an Emotional Competence. As a more mature adult, I can never recall a instance when possess the quality of an innovative mind has helped me overcome my bucking emotions.
I do agree that CHOICE is always an option for those who can maintain control over their emotions ... 'IF' ...
I did 7 minutes of mindfulness. The sacred pause is magical and along with focusing on breathing, noticing, reflecting and responding it helped me release any disruptive emotion welling up inside of me, grounding me again in reality. The reality of happiness that I am enjoying this life.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} {{ campaign.title|default:"Fond Memory Questionnaire Form" }} — Alumni — Carthage College {% endblock %} {% block extra_javascript %} {% endblock %} {% block extra_style %} {% endblock %} {% block group_name %}Alumni{% endblock %} {% block left_nav %} {% include "alumni/left_nav.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content_head %}
{{ campaign.description }}
{% else %}Complete the form below to submit your Alumni Memory.
{% endif %}
You may include up to 5 photos.
Please identify anyone who appears in the photos in
the caption area provided.


PiKVM with v3 HAT¶
Bla bla bla
Installation¶
From the download-page, grab v3-hdmi-rpi4-latest.img.xz
and write it to
sdcard. Assemble the thing and let it boot.
Post-install¶
Login via the web-interface and dump yourself into the Shell/terminal and
switch to root
:
# Switch to root
su
Post-installation tasks in the PiKVM shell, as root
do the following:
# Change storage to read/write mode
rw
# Change the hostname
hostnamectl set-hostname <the-new-hostname>
# Disable WiFi and Bluetooth
echo "dtoverlay=disable-wifi" >> /boot/config.txt
echo "dtoverlay=disable-bt" >> /boot/config.txt
# Disable janus, it relays information via google STUN servers for webrtc
systemctl disable --now kvmd-janus
# Enable the oled-display of the steel-case
systemctl enable --now kvmd-oled kvmd-oled-reboot kvmd-oled-shutdown
systemctl enable --now kvmd-information
# Change the password
passwd root
# Change password for ui
kvmd-htpasswd set admin
# Change storage to read-only mode
ro
H.264/WebRTC¶
It requires internet access and is by default configured to use a STUN server hosted by google. To avoid this, then disable the janus service and enable the static version:
systemctl disable --now kvmd-janus
systemctl enable --now kvmd-janus-static
See PiKVM-edid for more information about this.
Troubleshooting¶
A couple of notes on issues faced and how to solve them. For more, then
Garbled graphics¶
In case your BIOS/UEFI looks and behaves weird, here is an example of weird:
then you probably needs the tweak the edid. For details look at
PiKVM-edid. In my case using a MSI PRO Z690-A
, then it looked like the
picture above and the following custom-edit fixed it:
# Switch to root
su -
# Change storage-mode to read-write
rw
# Update the edid 1280x1024
echo "00FFFFFFFFFFFF005262888800888888
1C150103800000780AEE91A3544C9926
0F505425400001000100010001000100
010001010101D51B0050500019400820
B80080001000001EEC2C80A070381A40
3020350040442100001E000000FC0050
492D4B564D20566964656F0A000000FD
00323D0F2E0F0000000000000000014D
02030400DE0D20A03058122030203400
F0B400000018E01500A0400016303020
3400000000000018B41400A050D01120
3020350080D810000018AB22A0A05084
1A3030203600B00E1100001800000000
00000000000000000000000000000000
00000000000000000000000000000000
00000000000000000000000000000045" > /etc/kvmd/tc358743-edid.hex
# Update the edid 1920x1024
echo "00FFFFFFFFFFFF005262888800888888
1C150103800000780AEE91A3544C9926
0F505425400001000100010001000100
010001010101D32C80A070381A403020
350040442100001E7E1D00A050001940
3020370080001000001E000000FC0050
492D4B564D20566964656F0A000000FD
00323D0F2E0F000000000000000001C4
02030400DE0D20A03058122030203400
F0B400000018E01500A0400016303020
3400000000000018B41400A050D01120
3020350080D810000018AB22A0A05084
1A3030203600B00E1100001800000000
00000000000000000000000000000000
00000000000000000000000000000000
00000000000000000000000000000045" > /etc/kvmd/tc358743-edid.hex
# Refresh it
v4l2-ctl \
--device=/dev/kvmd-video \
--set-edid=file=/etc/kvmd/tc358743-edid.hex \
--fix-edid-checksums
# Change storage-mode to read-only
ro
A power-cycle of the target-machine might be needed, it was for me. I am
assuming that some video-subsystem probably needed re-negotiating. The above
worked for me, however, you should probably have a look at the manual and how
to “test” an edid, before you overwrite it like above. It is the same steps,
but instead of writing the edid to tc358743-edid.hex
then you write it to
temporary file and run v4l2-ctl
to see that it works.
Keyboard / mouse are not working¶
If you find that mouse / keyboard is not working then check:
Make sure you have the small USB-C bridge connected. That is the thing that lies with the ATX-pcb. Without it, then mouse/keyboard won’t work.
Make sure you are connected the USB-cabel from the PiKVM to the target-machine.
Make sure that USB works on your target-machine.
That you used the right image, e.g. if you use a v2 image with the v3 hat, then mouse/keyboard won’t work. This might seem obvious, but I made the mistake of just grabbing the first download-link on the download-page, instead of reading the page and grabbing the one for v3… so… if nothing else works, then this might be why.


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Название карточки
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Set of functions for sparse matrix algebra. Differences with other sparse matrix packages are: (1) we only support (essentially) one sparse matrix format, (2) based on transparent and simple structure(s), (3) tailored for MCMC calculations within G(M)RF. (4) and it is fast and scalable (with the extension package spam64).
| Version: | 2.2-0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1), dotCall64, grid, methods |
| Suggests: | spam64, fields, SparseM, Matrix, testthat, R.rsp, truncdist |
| Published: | 2018-06-19 |
| Author: | Reinhard Furrer [aut, cre], Florian Gerber [ctb], Roman Flury [ctb], Daniel Gerber [ctb], Kaspar Moesinger [ctb], Youcef Saad [ctb] (SPARSEKIT http://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~saad/software/SPARSKIT/), Esmond G. Ng [ctb] (Fortran Cholesky routines), Barry W. Peyton [ctb] (Fortran Cholesky routines), Joseph W.H. Liu [ctb] (Fortran Cholesky routines), Alan D. George [ctb] (Fortran Cholesky routines), Lehoucq B. Rich [ctb] (ARPACK), Maschhoff Kristi [ctb] (ARPACK), Sorensen C. Danny [ctb] (ARPACK), Yang Chao [ctb] (ARPACK) |
| Maintainer: | Reinhard Furrer <reinhard.furrer at math.uzh.ch> |
| License: | LGPL-2 | BSD_3_clause + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://git.math.uzh.ch/reinhard.furrer/spam |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | spam citation info |
| Materials: | README NEWS ChangeLog |
| In views: | Multivariate |
| CRAN checks: | spam results |
| Reference manual: | spam.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
JSS - Areal count data |
| Package source: | spam_2.2-0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: spam_2.2-0.zip, r-release: spam_2.2-0.zip, r-oldrel: spam_2.2-0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: spam_2.2-0.tgz, r-oldrel: spam_2.2-0.tgz |
| Old sources: | spam archive |
| Reverse depends: | autoFRK, copCAR, fields, gamlss.spatial, GPFDA, LatticeKrig, smnet, spThin |
| Reverse imports: | CARBayes, CARBayesST, CollocInfer, CompRandFld, demu, earlywarnings, growfunctions, latticeDensity, madrat, mclcar, mopa, mvMORPH, nat.nblast, OptimaRegion, sklarsomega, sparseinv, SpATS, splm |
| Reverse suggests: | dotCall64, gapfill, gear, gptk, optimParallel, RandomFields, spam64, spdep |
| Reverse enhances: | slam |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=spam to link to this page.


For Leaning and Education purposeswe are using the concept of web scrapping to extract data from one website to display on another.
For this project we are scrapping Google Search.
Codes for this work can be found on GitHub.
- Swetank Subham Roy
Version: 1.0.3


Source code for apache_beam.testing.test_utils
#
# Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more
# contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with
# this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership.
# The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0
# (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with
# the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
#
# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
# limitations under the License.
#
"""Utility methods for testing
For internal use only; no backwards-compatibility guarantees.
"""
import hashlib
import imp
from mock import Mock, patch
from apache_beam.utils import retry
DEFAULT_HASHING_ALG = 'sha1'
[docs]def compute_hash(content, hashing_alg=DEFAULT_HASHING_ALG):
"""Compute a hash value from a list of string."""
content.sort()
m = hashlib.new(hashing_alg)
for elem in content:
m.update(str(elem))
return m.hexdigest()
[docs]def patch_retry(testcase, module):
"""A function to patch retry module to use mock clock and logger.
Clock and logger that defined in retry decorator will be replaced in test
in order to skip sleep phase when retry happens.
Args:
testcase: An instance of unittest.TestCase that calls this function to
patch retry module.
module: The module that uses retry and need to be replaced with mock
clock and logger in test.
"""
real_retry_with_exponential_backoff = retry.with_exponential_backoff
def patched_retry_with_exponential_backoff(num_retries, retry_filter):
"""A patch for retry decorator to use a mock dummy clock and logger."""
return real_retry_with_exponential_backoff(
num_retries=num_retries, retry_filter=retry_filter, logger=Mock(),
clock=Mock())
patch.object(retry, 'with_exponential_backoff',
side_effect=patched_retry_with_exponential_backoff).start()
# Reload module after patching.
imp.reload(module)
def remove_patches():
patch.stopall()
# Reload module again after removing patch.
imp.reload(module)
testcase.addCleanup(remove_patches)


Job Description – Data and Technology Program Manager
Page 1 of 3
Position Announcement
Data and Technology Program Manager
Location: New York City or Albany
Organization Overview:
The mission of the Community Health Care Association of New York State (CHCANYS) is to champion
community-centered primary care in New York State through leadership, advocacy, and support of
Community Health Centers. To do this, CHCANYS serves as the voice of community health centers,
working to ensure that every New York State community has primary care that encompasses all aspects
of each patient’s health and well-being. CHCANYS is a dynamic, team-oriented, 501(c)(3) non-profit
organization, and as New York State’s Primary Care Association (PCA), advocates on behalf of and
provides technical assistance to federally qualified health centers (FQHCs) throughout New York State.
New York’s nearly 800 FQHCs sites provide comprehensive, community-based primary and preventative
care services to 2.2 million New Yorkers annually, regardless of insurance status or ability to pay.
CHCANYS is nationally recognized for its programs in health policy, performance improvement, health
information technology, health system planning, and training and technical assistance (T/TA).
POSITION SUMMARY:
The Data and Technology Program Manager is a key member of the Data and Technology Team at
CHCANYS, which serves New York State’s Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) as a resource hub
of primary care transformation, and health information technology (HIT) training and technical
assistance. The Data and Technology team works to provide leadership and guidance for data and
technology strategy across the Primary Care Association, The New York State Health Center Controlled
Network and the internal workings of CHCANYS.
The Data and Technology Program Manager is a critical resource and expert in the use of electronic
health records (EHR), Health Information Exchange (HIE) and other technologies as applied to practice
transformation for value-based payment and achievement of improved clinical outcomes. The D&T PM
has the primary responsibility of planning, coordinating and facilitating EHR optimization, patient access
and engagement, and interoperability training and technical assistance for community health centers
throughout New York State. The team also supports the Center for Primary Care Informatics (CPCI), a
statewide data reporting and analytics solution that facilitates clinical practice transformation and
quality improvement.
ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES include the following:
Assume the lead role on assigned statewide projects for Health IT training and technical
assistance to health centers, including all aspects of planning, coordination, execution and
evaluation:
Job Description – Data and Technology Program Manager
Page 2 of 3
o Develop and refine detailed workplans to meet grant deliverables and deadlines and
achieve target outcomes. Track project activities and outcomes to assess progress
towards goals. Proactively problem solve and follow through to resolution, escalating to
supervisors as needed.
o Facilitate and lead practice transformation workshops, committee meetings, and small
group peer collaboratives to encourage mutually beneficial relationships and
communication among health centers
o Aggregate and analyze project- level qualitative and quantitative data for reporting
purposes to participating health centers, funders and CHCANYS staff. Participate in
evaluation and reporting of overall project impact
Provide general support and technical assistance to health centers around Health IT to support
practice transformation, including but not limited to interoperability, RHIOs, patient access and
engagement, and Population Health analytics (including but not limited to CPCI)
o Preparation of training and educational materials
o Serve as the primary contact and relationship/administrative program manager for
participating health centers and external collaborative partners.
o Facilitation of on-site and remote coaching sessions, trainings, webinars, collaborative
calls, etc. to support projects
Build relationships with technology vendors, health center leaders, analytics champions and
other stakeholders to understand their evolving needs, facilitate adoption, and enhance quality
of care delivered
o Engage with members to understand technology usage and needs including tools for
managing data, solutions to support practice transformation, care models focused on
population health and value-based contracting
o Evaluate new and emerging technologies for fit in organizations across the ecosystem
o Support technology vendor relationships including product understanding, product
screening and pricing model development for CHCANYS members
Serve as a CHCANYS representative externally (meetings, advisory committees, partner
collaborations, etc.) and internally (CHCANYS clinical committee and sub-committees).
Serve as a subject matter expert on use of health IT for patient-centered, value-based care and
improved health outcomes; and emerging public health topics relevant to FQHCs
Support planning, coordination, and execution of activities and meetings related to Health IT
and other related events (such as CHCANYS’ Annual Conference).
Conduct other duties as assigned to fulfill CHCANYS’s mission
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS:
Minimum five (5) years of relevant healthcare experience in quality/performance improvement,
data analytics and/or clinical operations
Knowledge of and interest in community health and primary care practice environments.
Experience in or with an FQHC a plus
Experience with at least one electronic health record (EHR) preferred. General understanding of
PCMH, ICD-10, coding, and/or data quality/data validation a plus
Solid relationship building and interpersonal skills, including: strong communication,
presentation and training/meeting facilitation skills; excellent writing, research, analytical skills;
Job Description – Data and Technology Program Manager
Page 3 of 3
ability to motivate and drive change. Ability to support health centers and manage partner
relationships remotely
High degree of professional maturity, commitment to excellence, independence, flexibility,
initiative and time management skills. Comfortable with ambiguity and able to innovate in the
face of uncertainty. Ability to work collaboratively with diverse and varied individuals, teams
and populations. Intellectually curious, and a creative problem solver. Open to learning new
areas. Demonstrated cultural competence
Strong proficiency Microsoft Office tools including Excel, Word and PowerPoint
Must be able to travel approximately 20% of the time throughout NYS.
To Apply:
Please send a cover letter of interest with salary expectations, resume and two writing samples with
“Data and Technology Program Manager” in the subject line to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Applications will be
considered on a rolling basis.
CHCANYS offers a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits program.
CHCANYS is an equal opportunity employer.


{% block extra_head %}{% endblock %} {% include "includes/ga_code.html" %}
Send a tweet using the hashtag #ratemyflight and give your flight a score out of 10. For example if you flew British Airways (BA) flight 227 from Sydney (SYD) to Los Angeles (LAX) and rate it 8 out of 10 you'd tweet:
BA227 SYD LAX 8/10 I really enjoyed this flight! #ratemyflight


CORBA's IDL
These 3 files contains the IDL definition of the CO SMST Component. Compile them using your IDL compiler and create stub and skeleton.
ICapeNumericSMST.idl : Interface Definition for SMST
ICapeUtilityDefinition.idl : Types and Exceptions Definition
ICapeUtility.idl : Interface Definition for CAPE-OPEN Common services
Notes :
These CORBA's IDL links displays the defining
lines with some very basic comments.
You should refer to the CAPE-OPEN Common Services inside the CAPE-OPEN Concepts Document for the
real content of ICapeUtility.idl.
The compilation should be successfull from idl compiler compliant
with CORBA 2.0 and upper.


iD is the prototype for a competition
waitless is made by nicole, bonnie, joe & constance
Let's get brewing started!
{{itemName this}}
{{username this}}
{{pickupTime this}}
{{ hometown }}


|
FreeRTOS port on GAP8/RISC-V
|
Macros | |
| #define | PMU_CTRL_BASE |
| #define | PMU_CTRL |
| #define | PMU_CTRL_BASE_ADDRS |
| #define | PMU_CTRL_BASE_PTRS |
RAR_DCDC - PMU control register | |
| #define | PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_NV_MASK |
| #define | PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_NV_SHIFT |
| #define | PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_NV(x) |
| #define | READ_PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_NV(x) |
| #define | PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_MV_MASK |
| #define | PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_MV_SHIFT |
| #define | PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_MV(x) |
| #define | READ_PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_MV(x) |
| #define | PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_LV_MASK |
| #define | PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_LV_SHIFT |
| #define | PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_LV(x) |
| #define | READ_PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_LV(x) |
| #define | PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_RV_MASK |
| #define | PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_RV_SHIFT |
| #define | PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_RV(x) |
| #define | READ_PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_RV(x) |
FORCE - PMU control register | |
| #define | PMU_CTRL_FORCE_MEM_RET_MASK |
| #define | PMU_CTRL_FORCE_MEM_RET_SHIFT |
| #define | PMU_CTRL_FORCE_MEM_RET(x) |
| #define | PMU_CTRL_FORCE_MEM_PWD_MASK |
| #define | PMU_CTRL_FORCE_MEM_PWD_SHIFT |
| #define | PMU_CTRL_FORCE_MEM_PWD(x) |
| #define | PMU_CTRL_FORCE_FLL_CLUSTER_RET_MASK |
| #define | PMU_CTRL_FORCE_FLL_CLUSTER_RET_SHIFT |
| #define | PMU_CTRL_FORCE_FLL_CLUSTER_RET(x) |
| #define | PMU_CTRL_FORCE_FLL_CLUSTER_PWD_MASK |
| #define | PMU_CTRL_FORCE_FLL_CLUSTER_PWD_SHIFT |
| #define | PMU_CTRL_FORCE_FLL_CLUSTER_PWD(x) |
| #define PMU_CTRL |
Peripheral PMU_CTRL0 base pointer
| #define PMU_CTRL_BASE |
Peripheral PMU CTRL base address
| #define PMU_CTRL_BASE_ADDRS |
Array initializer of PMU_CTRL base addresses
| #define PMU_CTRL_BASE_PTRS |
Array initializer of PMU_CTRL base pointers
| #define PMU_CTRL_FORCE_FLL_CLUSTER_PWD | ( | x | ) |
| #define PMU_CTRL_FORCE_FLL_CLUSTER_PWD_MASK |
| #define PMU_CTRL_FORCE_FLL_CLUSTER_PWD_SHIFT |
| #define PMU_CTRL_FORCE_FLL_CLUSTER_RET | ( | x | ) |
| #define PMU_CTRL_FORCE_FLL_CLUSTER_RET_MASK |
| #define PMU_CTRL_FORCE_FLL_CLUSTER_RET_SHIFT |
| #define PMU_CTRL_FORCE_MEM_PWD | ( | x | ) |
| #define PMU_CTRL_FORCE_MEM_PWD_MASK |
| #define PMU_CTRL_FORCE_MEM_PWD_SHIFT |
| #define PMU_CTRL_FORCE_MEM_RET | ( | x | ) |
| #define PMU_CTRL_FORCE_MEM_RET_MASK |
| #define PMU_CTRL_FORCE_MEM_RET_SHIFT |
| #define PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_LV | ( | x | ) |
| #define PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_LV_MASK |
| #define PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_LV_SHIFT |
| #define PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_MV | ( | x | ) |
| #define PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_MV_MASK |
| #define PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_MV_SHIFT |
| #define PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_NV | ( | x | ) |
| #define PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_NV_MASK |
| #define PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_NV_SHIFT |
| #define PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_RV | ( | x | ) |
| #define PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_RV_MASK |
| #define PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_RV_SHIFT |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_BOOT_L2 | ( | x | ) |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_BOOT_L2_MASK |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_BOOT_L2_SHIFT |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_CFG_FLL_CLUSTER_RET | ( | x | ) |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_CFG_FLL_CLUSTER_RET_MASK |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_CFG_FLL_CLUSTER_RET_SHIFT |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_CFG_FLL_SOC_RET | ( | x | ) |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_CFG_FLL_SOC_RET_MASK |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_CFG_FLL_SOC_RET_SHIFT |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_CFG_MEM_RET | ( | x | ) |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_CFG_MEM_RET_MASK |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_CFG_MEM_RET_SHIFT |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_CLUSTER_WAKEUP | ( | x | ) |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_CLUSTER_WAKEUP_MASK |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_CLUSTER_WAKEUP_SHIFT |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_EXT_WAKE_EN | ( | x | ) |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_EXT_WAKE_EN_MASK |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_EXT_WAKE_EN_SHIFT |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_EXT_WAKE_SEL | ( | x | ) |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_EXT_WAKE_SEL_MASK |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_EXT_WAKE_SEL_SHIFT |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_EXT_WAKE_TYPE | ( | x | ) |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_EXT_WAKE_TYPE_MASK |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_EXT_WAKE_TYPE_SHIFT |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_REBOOT | ( | x | ) |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_REBOOT_MASK |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_REBOOT_SHIFT |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_WAKEUP | ( | x | ) |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_WAKEUP_MASK |
| #define PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_WAKEUP_SHIFT |
| #define READ_PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_LV | ( | x | ) |
| #define READ_PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_MV | ( | x | ) |
| #define READ_PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_NV | ( | x | ) |
| #define READ_PMU_CTRL_RAR_DCDC_RV | ( | x | ) |
| #define READ_PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_BOOT_L2 | ( | x | ) |
| #define READ_PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_CFG_FLL_CLUSTER_RET | ( | x | ) |
| #define READ_PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_CFG_FLL_SOC_RET | ( | x | ) |
| #define READ_PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_CFG_MEM_RET | ( | x | ) |
| #define READ_PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_CLUSTER_WAKEUP | ( | x | ) |
| #define READ_PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_EXT_WAKE_EN | ( | x | ) |
| #define READ_PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_EXT_WAKE_SEL | ( | x | ) |
| #define READ_PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_EXT_WAKE_TYPE | ( | x | ) |
| #define READ_PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_REBOOT | ( | x | ) |
| #define READ_PMU_CTRL_SLEEP_CTRL_WAKEUP | ( | x | ) |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Leave {{ organization }}?{% endblock %} {% block content %}
As you are the only member in the organization {{ organization }}, leaving it will permenantly delete it.
{% else %} back to detail viewAre you sure you want to leave the organization "{{ organization }}"?
{% if not organization.public %}This organization is private, you'll have to be approved to join again.
{% endif %} {% endif %} {% endblock %}


Profile -
Last Name, First
Occupation
Location
DOB
POB
Race
Gender
Relationship Status
Languages
Education
Family
Spouse
Children
Parents
Employer
Political Party


Experimental DSSSL extensions
Contents
This document descibes some
experimental extensions to DSSSL that are implemented in OpenJade.
These are designed so that, with these extensions, DSSSL provides a
superset of the semantics XSL for flow
object tree construction. OpenJade has a -2
option that enables these extensions.
These extensions do not include the
additional flow object classes and characteristics that
will be needed for XSL; in particular they do not include
the HTML/CSS flow object classes.
Back to top
The following features come from R4RS:
- assignment (
set! )
expressions (with restrictions)
- vectors (with restrictions)
call-with-current-continuation
(with restrictions)
begin expressions
- multiple expressions in
procedure bodies,
cond clauses
- alternate in
if
expression optional
- it is not an error when
nothing matches in
cond or case
expression
eqv? and memv
procedures; these behave as specified in R4RS for
vectors but behave the same as equal?
for strings and lists This is so that case expressions can
use eqv? as required by R4RS without
breaking compatibility with existing DSSSL code
which assumes case expressions with strings and
lists will use equal? . R4RS
specifies that eqv? should return #t
when its arguments "should normally be
regarded as the same object". R4RS treats
strings and lists as mutable and its
specification of eqv? for strings
and lists is consistent with this. So long as
DSSSL keeps strings and lists as immutable data-types
with value semantics, it is more consistent to
define eqv? to behave like equal?
for them.
The use of side-effects is
restricted. Assignment to top-level variables is not
allowed. There is also the concept that a memory location
can be read-only. When a memory location is read-only, it
is an error to change that location. An memory location
can be recursively marked as read-only; this means that
the memory location along with all memory locations
reachable from that memory location become read-only. A
memory location is recursively marked as read-only when:
A continuation created with call-with-current-continuation
cannot be called if it is read-only, and can only be used
to return to a stack frame in the current call chain (sometimes
referred to as upwards only).
There's a void data
type with a single value which can be written as #v .
This is returned by cond , case
and if expressions which don't match.
Back to top
When a construction rule has a
keyword argument list instead of a construct expression
it is treated as a style rule. For example,
(element H1
font-size: 14pt
font-weight: 'bold)
The keyword argument list can
include a use: keyword just as with style
expressions. See the XSL proposal
for the semantics of style rules.
Back to top
The syntax for element patterns is
extended. These provide provide a superset of the
semantics of XSL patterns. They are allowed both in
element construction rules and in contexts where a match-element?
pattern is currently allowed (eg select-elements ,
process-matching-children , process-first-descendant ).
A pattern is either a single gi or
a list. A list consists of a sequence of gis, where each
gi can be followed by one or more keyword/value pairs (where
the value is always a single datum). A gi can be #t, a
string or a symbol. The following keywords are allowed:
id:
- followed by a string or symbol
class:
- followed by a string or symbol
repeat:
- followed by one of the symbols
* , + , ?
only:
- followed by one of the symbols
of-type , of-any
position:
- followed by one of the symbols
first-of-type , first-of-any ,
last-of-type , last-of-any
attributes:
- followed by a list of name/value
pairs; for backward compatibility with
match-element?
patterns in the current DSSSL standard the attributes:
keyword can be omitted; #t and #f can be used as
a value to test for presence or absence of
attributes.
children:
- followed by a pattern; each of
the elements in the pattern must occur as child;
repeat:
is not allowed in children patterns; the children:
qualifier is allowed on any gi in a pattern not
just the last element
priority:
- followed by an integer;
multiple
priority: qualifiers are
allowed in a pattern and will be added together
importance:
- followed by an integer;
multiple
importance: qualifiers are
allowed and will be added together
Class attribute names are declared
using
(declare-class-attribute "class")
or
(declare-class-attribute class)
Id attribute names can be declared
similarily using declare-id-attribute .
Some examples:
(element (E importance: 42) ...)
(element (E attributes: (A1 V1)) ...)
(element (P E children: C) ...)
(element (P children: C priority: -11
E children: C attributes: (A1 V1 A2 V2))
...)
(element (P E children: (A children: C B children: C)) ...)
The last is equivalent to the
following in XSL syntax:
<element type="P">
<target-element type="E">
<element type="A">
<element type="C"/>
</element>
<element type="B">
<element type="C"/>
</element>
</target-element>
</element>
Back to top
An or-element
construction rule has the syntax
(or-element (pattern+) expression)
where pattern
is any pattern that could be allowed in an element
construction rule. It is equivalent to a sequence of
element construction rules.
For example,
(or-element (H1 H2 H3)
font-weight: 'bold)
(or-element ((H1 TITLE) (H2 TITLE) (H3 TITLE))
font-weight: 'bold)
is equivalent to
(element H1
font-weight: 'bold)
(element H2
font-weight: 'bold)
(element H3
font-weight: 'bold)
(element (H1 TITLE)
font-weight: 'bold)
(element (H2 TITLE)
font-weight: 'bold)
(element (H3 TITLE)
font-weight: 'bold)
Back to top
A flow object macro can be defined
like this:
- (declare-flow-object-macro
list-item ((indent 1in) (marker "\bullet")
#!contents contents)
(make paragraph
first-line-start-indent: (- indent)
start-indent: (+ indent (inherited-start-indent))
(make
line-field
field-width: indent
(literal marker)
-
)
contents
- )
- )
(root
(make simple-page-sequence
(make paragraph
(literal "Para 1")
-
)
(make list-item
(literal "Item 1")
(make list-item
indent: .5in
marker: "\black-circle"
(literal "Sub item 1.1")
-
)
-
)
(make list-item
font-weight: 'bold
(literal "Item 2")
(make list-item
(literal "Sub item 2.1")
-
)
-
)
(make paragraph
(literal "Para 2")
-
)
- )
- )
|
If the formal argument list
includes #!contents the flow object behaves
like a compound flow object, otherwise like an atomic
flow object. Inherited characteristics can be specified;
these are applied to a sequence flow object which is
automatically wrapped around what is returned by the body
of the flow object macro. The preceding formal arguments
are the non-inherited characteristics; like keyword
arguments they can be specified either as id
(in which case they default to #f), or as ( id
init-expression ) .
Note that flow object macros are
quite different from ordinary procedures in that the
macro body is not evaluated when the make expression is
evaluated, but rather when the flow object is to be added
to the tree; this allows (inherited- c )
and (actual- c )
procedures to be used in flow object macro
characteristics, non-inherited as well as inherited, just
as with normal flow objects. It is also possible to use (inherited- c )
and (actual- c )
procedures in the body of the flow object macro; they
will return the same result as if they were used in the
specification of a characteristic on the invocation of
the flow object macro.
For an example of a library built
with the macro facility read: Simple
XML to HTML Conversion and Rendition Example
Back to top
Most characteristic values can now
be specified as strings and will be converted
appropriately. For boolean valued characteristics any of
the strings "true" , "false" ,
"yes" and "no"
are acceptable.
Back to top
The question mark that can be
omitted from those DSSSL characteristic names that end
with a question mark. This is because the question mark
is not (and cannot reasonably be made) a legal XML name
character.
Back to top
|


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Because Idyll is built on top of React, any React component can
be used in Idyll. If you install a component using npm
, Idyll
will automatically be able to find it without any additional configuration.
For example:
$ npm install some-react-component
This could then be used in your markup as
[SomeReactComponent /]


Classes
The following classes are available globally.
-
A generic component for
See moreissuer-based
payment methods, such as iDEAL and MOLPay.Declaration
Swift
public final class IssuerListComponent : PaymentComponent, PresentableComponent
-
Declaration
Swift
public final class RedirectComponent : NSObject, PresentableComponent, DetailsComponent
-
Validates an IBAN (International Bank Account Number).
Declaration
Swift
public final class IBANValidator : Validator
-
Provides a form for SEPA Direct Debit payments.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class SEPADirectDebitComponent : PaymentComponent, PresentableComponent
-
Declaration
Swift
public final class ComponentViewController : UIViewController
-
A styled navigation controller.
Declaration
Swift
public final class NavigationController : UINavigationController, UINavigationControllerDelegate
-
A form item that represents a footer, including a submit button.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class FormFooterItem : FormItem
-
A form item that represents a header.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class FormHeaderItem : FormItem
-
An image view that displays images from a remote location.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
open class NetworkImageView : UIImageView
-
A rounded submit button used to submit details.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class SubmitButton : UIControl
-
Struct with helper functions to build logo URL’s.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class LogoURLProvider
-
Wraps a value to make it observable.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class Observable<ValueType> : EventPublisher where ValueType : Equatable
-
Handles the 3D Secure 2 fingerprint and challenge.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class Card3DS2Component : DetailsComponent
-
Provides a form for card payments.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class CardComponent : PaymentComponent, PresentableComponent
-
Declaration
Swift
public final class CardExpiryDateFormatter : NumericFormatter
-
Formats a card number for display.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class CardNumberFormatter : NumericFormatter
-
Declaration
Swift
public final class CardSecurityCodeFormatter : NumericFormatter
-
Declaration
Swift
public class NumericFormatter : Adyen.Formatter
-
An object that provides static methods for encrypting card information and retrieving public keys from the server.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class CardEncryptor
-
Detects the card type for any given card number. The card type detections are always estimations, as a card type can never be detected with 100% accuraccy on the client side.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class CardTypeDetector
-
Declaration
Swift
public final class CardExpiryDateValidator : Validator
-
Declaration
Swift
public final class CardNumberValidator : Validator
-
Validates a card’s security code.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class CardSecurityCodeValidator : LengthValidator
-
Declaration
Swift
public final class DropInComponent : PresentableComponent


Slumber Party is the best way to consistently wake up on time
At the start of each week you get matched with new students.
Matching is based on the time your alarm is set and the amount you'd like to win.
Do a simple task to prove you’re awake when your alarm goes off.
Earn points for snapping a selfie, solving a math problem or answering a trivia question instead
of
snoozing!
At the end of each week, the user with the most points wins the money!


China's Xi reiterates support for Hong Kong leader in Shanghai meeting: Xinhua
(Reuters) - China’s President Xi Jinping on Monday told embattled Hong Kong leader Carrie Lam the central government has a high degree of confidence in her and fully recognizes the work by her and her team, the Xinhua News Agency reported.
Stopping violence and chaos, and restoring order continue to be the top priorities for Hong Kong, Xi told Lam in Shanghai, where she was attending the second China International Import Expo.
Hundreds of thousands of people have taken to the streets in Hong Kong since mid-June in sometimes violent protests.
Pro-democracy protesters are campaigning against what they see as Chinese meddling with the freedoms promised when the former British colony returned to Chinese rule in 1997. China denies doing so, and has blamed Western countries for stirring up trouble.
The Chinese president said the Hong Kong government had done a lot of hard work to control the situation and improve sentiment in society, the state news agency reported.
China has repeatedly said it supports Lam and her government.


module.exports = {
//Me
FUNNBOT: "163735744995655680",
//How many shards to spawn
SHARDS: 1,
//The Currency
CUR: {
toString() {
return "USD"
},
code: ":dollar:",
sym: "$"
},
//Channels i need
CHANNELS: {
STATUS: "341048367737995274"
},
/**
* Database table structure
* @typedef {Array} TABLES
*/
TABLES: {
Prefix: ".",
Alias: {},
UserPerm: false,
Tag: {
tags: {},
hideuser: false
},
Moderation: {
channel: null,
cases: [],
mutes: {},
tempbans: {}
},
Economy: {
users: {},
},
IRC: { // Needs change feed
state: "off",
},
Trivia: 0, // Needs change feed
Game: {},
MemberLog: {
channel: null,
join: null,
leave: null
}
},
//The "Companies" and their keys used in stock market
STOCKS: {
FunnCorp: {
key: "FNN",
base: 38.90,
},
Nitro: {
key: "NTO",
base: 11.41
},
MopBot: {
key: "MPB",
base: 9.16
},
Discord: {
key: "DSC",
base: 5.98
},
Pancake: {
key: "PAN",
base: 3.91
},
Martin: {
key: "MTN",
base: 1.62
},
Alfred: {
key: "ALF",
base: 0.55
}
},
//Map permission names to a easier to read format
PERMISSIONS: {
ADMINISTRATOR: "Administrator",
CREATE_INSTANT_INVITE: "Create Instant Invite",
KICK_MEMBERS: "Kick Members",
BAN_MEMBERS: "Ban Members",
MANAGE_CHANNELS: "Manage Channels",
MANAGE_GUILD: "Manage Server",
ADD_REACTIONS: "Add Reactions",
VIEW_AUDIT_LOG: "View Audit Log",
READ_MESSAGES: "Read Messages",
SEND_MESSAGES: "Send Messages",
SEND_TTS_MESSAGES: "Send TTS Messages",
MANAGE_MESSAGES: "Manage Messages",
EMBED_LINKS: "Embed Links",
ATTACH_FILES: "Attach Files",
READ_MESSAGE_HISTORY: "Read Message History",
MENTION_EVERYONE: "Mention Everyone",
USE_EXTERNAL_EMOJIS: "Use External Emojis",
CONNECT: "Voice Connect",
SPEAK: "Voice Speak",
MUTE_MEMBERS: "Voice Mute Members",
DEAFEN_MEMBERS: "Voice Deafen Members",
MOVE_MEMBERS: "Voice Move Members",
USE_VAD: "Use Voice Activity",
CHANGE_NICKNAME: "Change Nickname",
MANAGE_NICKNAMES: "Manage Nicknames",
MANAGE_ROLES: "Manage Roles",
MANAGE_WEBHOOKS: "Manage Webhooks",
MANAGE_EMOJIS: "Manage Emojis"
},
//Colors used in embed.randomColor
COLORS: [
"#03A9F4",
"#039BE5",
"#0288D1",
"#0277BD",
"#2196F3",
"#1E88E5",
"#1976D2",
"#2962FF",
"#448AFF",
"#2979FF",
"#2196F3",
"#1E88E5",
"#1976D2",
"#1565C0",
"#0091EA"
]
}


Documents ‘reveal Giuliani smear campaign against US ambassador’
The State Department released the documents in response to a freedom of information lawsuit.
Newly released documents show Donald Trump’s personal lawyer Rudy Giuliani was in contact with secretary of state Mike Pompeo in the months before the US ambassador to Ukraine was abruptly recalled.
The State Department released the documents to the group American Oversight in response to a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit. They show Mr Pompeo talked with Mr Giuliani on March 26 and 29.
Austin Evers, executive director of American Oversight, said the documents reveal “a clear paper trail from Rudy Giuliani to the Oval Office to Secretary Pompeo to facilitate Giuliani’s smear campaign against a US ambassador”.
Last week, former ambassador Marie Yovanovitch told congressional impeachment investigators she felt “kneecapped” by a “smear campaign” Mr Giuliani led against her. She was withdrawn from her post in Ukraine in May.
The summary says Mr Giuliani and two business associates, Lev Parnas and Igor Fruman, were present.
Mr Parnas and Mr Fruman were arrested last month on a four-count indictment that includes charges of conspiracy, making false statements to the Federal Election Commission and falsification of records.
The men had key roles in Mr Giuliani’s efforts to launch a Ukrainian corruption investigation against Democratic presidential contender Joe Biden and his son Hunter.
In the document, Mr Shokin claims he was removed from his position under pressure from Mr Biden.
A second memo appears to be a summary of an interview with Yuri Lutsenko, also a former prosecutor general of Ukraine, conducted in the presence of Mr Giuliani, Mr Parnas and Mr Fruman.
Mr Lutsenko is quoted raising questions about compensation that Hunter Biden received from Ukrainian oil company Burisma.


Agenda
- Feedback
- 5 Minute Demos of Text Based Games
- Linters
- Freeze
- Updates on Due Dates
- Where did we Leave Off
- Sprint Planning
- Ticket Assignment
Feedback Form
Found in the about the class
5 Minute Demos of Text Based Games
Linters are Super Important
Freeze it Up!
pip freeze > requirements.txt
pip install -r requirements.txt
Business Items
- Sllyabus Update
- Saturday
- Due Dates


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 1
For the curry paste, place all of the curry paste ingredients, except the spinach, into a food processor and blend to a smooth a paste.
Pour the paste into a frying pan over a medium heat and fry for 3-4 minutes to bring out the flavours and fragrances of the paste.
Add the spinach and fry for one minute, until wilted down.
For the chicken, place all of the chicken ingredients into a bowl, stir well, then leave to marinate for ten minutes.
Heat a griddle pan until smoking, then add the chicken and griddle for 5-7 minutes each side, or until completely cooked through. (Check that the juices run clear when pierced with a skewer at its thickest point.)
For the crisp carrot strips, heat the vegetable oil in a deep, heavy-bottomed saucepan, until a breadcrumb sizzles and turns golden in 30 seconds when dropped into it. (CAUTION: hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended.)
Add the carrots and deep-fry for 5-6 minutes, or until turning golden and crisp. Carefully remove with a slotted spoon and drain on kitchen paper. Sprinkle the carrot strips with salt to taste.
To serve, pour the curry paste sauce into the centre of a plate. Place the chicken on top and place with a handful of crisp carrot strips on top.