Log information is distributed by LogServices to LogWriters. A user interested in (part of) this information will pick a log writer already implemented or subtype LogWriter for more specific usage, and register it at a LogService on the user's behalf.
For configuration, adding, querying, and removal of log services and writers, the LogManager should be used.


I don’t know if you read this article, but I heartily appreciate Rachael Thomas and Jeremy Howard for providing these priceless lectures for free Contents 1) What is going on in this course 2) Library development using jupyter notebook Resources
1) Recreate fast.ai and Pytorch
2) using pure python
Overfit : validation error getting worse
training loss < validation loss
find in this page if you don’t know the symbol that you are using or just draw it here (run by ML!)
1) Matrix multiplication -> 2) Relu/Initialization -> 3) Fully-connected Forward -> 4) Fully-connected Backward -> 5) Train loop -> 6) Convolution-> 7) Optimization -> 8) Batchnormalization -> 9) Resnet
https://dbader.org/blog/python-assert-tutorial
test\_eq(TEST,'test') test\_eq(TEST,'test1')
!python run\_notebook.py 01_matmul.ipynb
1) test -> test01 2) test01 -> test
#TODO I don’t know yet
read and run the code in a notebook, and in the process, Jeremy made Python Fire library called!shockingly, fire takes any kind of function and converts into CLI command.
fire library was released by Google open source, Thursday, March 2, 2017
Which is Linear, like $Xw$(weight)$+a$(bias) $= Y$
If you don’t know hou to multiple matrix, refer this site matmul visulization site
function matmul, typical matrix multiplication function, takes about 1 second for calculating 1 single train data! (maybe assumed stochastic, 5 data points in validation)
it takes about 11.36 hours to update parameters even single layer and 1 iteration! (if that was my computer, it would be 14 hours..)🤪
THIS is why we need to consider ‘time’&’space’
This is kinda slow - what if we could speed it up by 50,000 times? Let’s try!


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I’ve been looking for a way to explain an demonstrate the “no-new-privileges” option in Docker for a little while for my training course and recently came up with a way that should work, so thought it was worth a blog post.
Capabilities and Docker
First a little background. Docker makes use of capabilities as one of the layers of security that it applies to all new containers. Capabilities are essentially pieces of the privileges that the root
user gets on a Linux system. They enable processes to perform some privileged operations without having the full power of that user, and are very useful to get away from the use of setuid
binaries. Docker applies a restriction that when a new container is started, even if the root user is used, it won’t get all the capabilities of root, just a subset.
An important point to note is that, if your process doesn’t need any “root-like” privileges, it shouldn’t need any capabilities, and processes started by ordinary users don’t generally get granted any capabilities.
For more details on Docker and capabilities there’s a post here that goes into some more depth on the topic.
no-new-privileges
So where does no-new-privileges come into all this? Well this is an option that can be passed as part of a docker run
statement as a security option. The Docker documentation on it says you can use it
If you want to prevent your container processes from gaining additional privileges
Basically if your container runs as a non-root user (as all good containers should) this can be used to stop processes inside the container from getting additional privileges.
Here’s a practical example. Say we have a Dockerfile that looks like this
FROM ubuntu:18.04
RUN cp /bin/bash /bin/setuidbash && chmod 4755 /bin/setuidbash
RUN useradd -ms /bin/bash newuser
USER newuser
CMD ["/bin/bash"]
We’ve got another bash shell which we’ve made setuid root, meaning that it can be used to get root level privileges (albeit still constrained by Docker’s default capability set).
If we build this Dockerfile as nonewpriv
then run
docker run -it nonewpriv
we get landed into a bash shell as the newuser
user. Running /bin/setuidbash -p
at this point will make us root demonstrating that we’ve effectively escalated our privileges inside the container.
Now if we try launching the same container, but add the no-new-privileges flag
docker run -it --security-opt=no-new-privileges:true nonewpriv
when we run /bin/setuidbash -p
our escalation to root doesn’t work and our new bash shell stays running as the newuser
user, foiling our privilege escalation attempt :)
So, this option is one worth considering if you’ve got containers being launched as a non-root user and you want to reduce the risk of malicious processes in the container trying to get additional rights.
Edit Just to add based on conversations on twitter following this post, it’s worth noting that you can achieve the same effect as no-new-privileges
, if you want to run your container as a non-root user, by doing cap-drop=all
as part of the run statement. This has a similar effect in stopping the contained processes from gaining any Linux capabilities, and if your workloads support it, is a great idea for hardening your containers.


|
Panda3D
|
One atomic piece that may be managed by a SimpleLru chain. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| __init__ (const SimpleLruPage copy) | |
| __init__ (int lru_size) | |
| dequeueLru () | |
| Removes the page from its SimpleLru. More... | |
| enqueueLru (SimpleLru lru) | |
| Adds the page to the LRU for the first time, or marks it recently-accessed if it has already been added. More... | |
| evictLru () | |
| Evicts the page from the LRU. More... | |
| SimpleLru | getLru () |
| Returns the LRU that manages this page, or NULL if it is not currently managed by any LRU. More... | |
| int | getLruSize () |
| Returns the size of this page as reported to the LRU, presumably in bytes. More... | |
| markUsedLru () | |
| To be called when the page is used; this will move it to the tail of the SimpleLru queue it is already on. More... | |
| markUsedLru (SimpleLru lru) | |
| To be called when the page is used; this will move it to the tail of the specified SimpleLru queue. More... | |
| SimpleLruPage | operator= (const SimpleLruPage copy) |
| output (Ostream out) | |
| setLruSize (int lru_size) | |
| Specifies the size of this page, presumably in bytes, although any unit is possible. More... | |
| write (Ostream out, int indent_level) | |
One atomic piece that may be managed by a SimpleLru chain.
To use this class, inherit from it and override evict_lru().
| __init__ | ( | const SimpleLruPage | copy | ) |
| __init__ | ( | int | lru_size | ) |
| dequeueLru | ( | ) |
Removes the page from its SimpleLru.
| enqueueLru | ( | SimpleLru | lru | ) |
Adds the page to the LRU for the first time, or marks it recently-accessed if it has already been added.
If lru is NULL, it means to remove this page from its LRU.
| evictLru | ( | ) |
Evicts the page from the LRU.
Called internally when the LRU determines that it is full. May also be called externally when necessary to explicitly evict the page.
It is legal for this method to either evict the page as requested, do nothing (in which case the eviction will be requested again at the next epoch), or requeue itself on the tail of the queue (in which case the eviction will be requested again much later).
| SimpleLru getLru | ( | ) |
Returns the LRU that manages this page, or NULL if it is not currently managed by any LRU.
| int getLruSize | ( | ) |
Returns the size of this page as reported to the LRU, presumably in bytes.
| markUsedLru | ( | ) |
To be called when the page is used; this will move it to the tail of the SimpleLru queue it is already on.
This method is const because it's not technically modifying the contents of the page itself.
| markUsedLru | ( | SimpleLru | lru | ) |
To be called when the page is used; this will move it to the tail of the specified SimpleLru queue.
| SimpleLruPage operator= | ( | const SimpleLruPage | copy | ) |
| output | ( | Ostream | out | ) |
| setLruSize | ( | int | lru_size | ) |
Specifies the size of this page, presumably in bytes, although any unit is possible.
| write | ( | Ostream | out, |
| int | indent_level | ||
| ) |


Some of the countries that grow coffee in Africa include:
Kenya
Uganda
Rwanda
Ethiopia and
Nigeria
Kenya
All Kenya coffee grown is Arabica coffee grown on the rich volcanic soil that is found in the highlands of the country. Today around 250,000 Kenyans are employed in the production of coffee. Most is produced by small land holders that are members of cooperatives that process their own coffee.
Below is a map of Kenya showing some of the areas that grow coffee.
Uganda
Coffee is a major crop in Uganda, employing about 1.7 million smallholder farmers. The country is unique in that it grows the world's two major commercial coffee species, Robusta and Arabica. Rainfall-sensitive Robusta grows in the lowland regions. Arabica, highly sensitive to temperature, grows in the highlands.
Most of the area that grow coffee here are shown in the map below


Design is not for philosophy it's for life. Stand out wth a professional website, portfolio, or online store. Our expertise comes from a team of IIT alumnus.


NASA Ames Research Center Pioneer 10 and Pioneer 11, launched in 1972 and 1973, respectively, were the first spacecraft to visit the solar system's most photogenic gas giants, Jupiter and Saturn. Pioneer 10 was the first probe to travel through the solar system's asteroid belt, a field of orbiting rocks between Mars and Jupiter. Then about a year-and-a-half after its launch, the spacecraft made the first flyby of the planet Jupiter. It took stunning up-close photos of the Great Red Spot and the wide swaths of red that band the planet. About a year later, Pioneer 11 flew by Jupiter, and then moved on to Saturn, where it discovered a couple of previously unknown small moons around the planet, and a new ring. Both probes have stopped sending data, and are continuing out on their one-way voyages beyond the solar system.


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"""
ground.py:
Sets up the ground-side handlers for the comm layer. This allows the communications layer to send data and receive data
to and from the rest of the ground system. This layer consists of an Abstract base class, which guarantees the methods
available to to the comm layer, and currently a single implementation used to attach to the ThreadedTcpServer.
@author lestarch
"""
import abc
import logging
from .framing import TcpServerFramerDeframer
from fprime_gds.common.communication.adapters.ip import TcpHandler
[docs]LOGGER = logging.getLogger("gds_sender")
[docs]class GroundHandler(abc.ABC):
"""
Ground handler class interacts upstream from the comm adapter layer to the the greater ground system. This
effectively means handling the following functions:
1. receive_all: receives any and all frames from the ground layer for uplink to the spacecraft
2. send_all: sends any and all frames to the ground system from the spacecraft's downlink
"""
@abc.abstractmethod
"""
Opens any needed resources and prepares the system for receiving and sending.
"""
@abc.abstractmethod
"""
Receive all packet available from the ground layer. This will return full ground packets up to the uplinker.
These packets should be fully-deframed and ready for reframing in the comm-layer specified format.
:return: list deframed packets
"""
@abc.abstractmethod
[docs] def send_all(self, frames):
"""
Receive all packet available from the ground layer. This will return full ground packets up to the uplinker.
These packets should be fully-deframed and ready for reframing in the comm-layer specified format.
:return: list deframed packets
"""
[docs]class TCPGround(GroundHandler):
"""
Interface class defining necessary functions to talk to the GDS.
"""
def __init__(self, address="<IP_ADDRESS>", port=50050):
"""
Initialize this interface with the address and port needed to connect to the GDS.
:param address: Address of the tcp server. Default <IP_ADDRESS>
:param port: port of the tcp server. Default: 50000
"""
self.tcp = TcpHandler(
address, port, False, LOGGER, post_connect=b"Register FSW\n"
)
self.data = bytearray()
self.deframer = TcpServerFramerDeframer()
[docs] def open(self):
"""
Opens any needed resources and prepares the system for receiving and sending. This means opening the TCP handler
and sending out the initial register command to the TcpServer.
"""
if not self.tcp.open():
return False
return True
[docs] def close(self):
"""
Closes the open adapter.
"""
self.tcp.close()
[docs] def receive_all(self):
"""
Receive all packet available from the ground layer. This will return full ground packets up to the uplinker.
These packets should be fully-deframed and ready for reframing in the comm-layer specified format.
:return: list deframed packets
"""
self.data += self.tcp.read()
(frames, self.data) = self.deframer.deframe_all(self.data, no_copy=True)
return frames
[docs] def send_all(self, frames):
"""
Send all packets out to the tcp socket server. This adds the framing data for the TCP Server.
:param packet: bytes object of data to write out to the socket server
"""
for packet in frames:
framed = self.deframer.frame(packet)
self.tcp.write(framed)


Looks good? Head back
Set up night shift in one click!
Click the 'Save night shift file' button below to export the Tesys-compatible command file. Running the undo file will reverse the actions of the night shift file.
Having problems? Check the output


|
ActiveTcl User Guide
|
||
Tk_CreateBindingTable, Tk_DeleteBindingTable, Tk_CreateBinding, Tk_DeleteBinding, Tk_GetBinding, Tk_GetAllBindings, Tk_DeleteAllBindings, Tk_BindEvent - invoke scripts in response to X events
#include <tk.h>
Tk_BindingTable
Tk_CreateBindingTable(interp)
Tk_DeleteBindingTable(bindingTable)
unsigned long
Tk_CreateBinding(interp, bindingTable, object,
eventString, script, append)
int
Tk_DeleteBinding(interp, bindingTable, object,
eventString)
CONST char *
Tk_GetBinding(interp, bindingTable, object,
eventString)
Tk_GetAllBindings(interp, bindingTable,
object)
Tk_DeleteAllBindings(bindingTable, object)
Tk_BindEvent(bindingTable, eventPtr, tkwin, numObjects,
objectPtr)
These procedures provide a general-purpose mechanism for creating and invoking bindings. Bindings are organized in terms of binding tables. A binding table consists of a collection of bindings plus a history of recent events. Within a binding table, bindings are associated with objects. The meaning of an object is defined by clients of the binding package. For example, Tk keeps uses one binding table to hold all of the bindings created by the bind command. For this table, objects are pointers to strings such as window names, class names, or other binding tags such as all. Tk also keeps a separate binding table for each canvas widget, which manages bindings created by the canvas's bind widget command; within this table, an object is either a pointer to the internal structure for a canvas item or a Tk_Uid identifying a tag.
The procedure Tk_CreateBindingTable creates a new binding table and associates interp with it (when bindings in the table are invoked, the scripts will be evaluated in interp). Tk_CreateBindingTable returns a token for the table, which must be used in calls to other procedures such as Tk_CreateBinding or Tk_BindEvent.
Tk_DeleteBindingTable frees all of the state associated with a binding table. Once it returns the caller should not use the bindingTable token again.
Tk_CreateBinding adds a new binding to an existing table. The object argument identifies the object with which the binding is to be associated, and it may be any one-word value. Typically it is a pointer to a string or data structure. The eventString argument identifies the event or sequence of events for the binding; see the documentation for the bind command for a description of its format. script is the Tcl script to be evaluated when the binding triggers. append indicates what to do if there already exists a binding for object and eventString: if append is zero then script replaces the old script; if append is non-zero then the new script is appended to the old one. Tk_CreateBinding returns an X event mask for all the events associated with the bindings. This information may be useful to invoke XSelectInput to select relevant events, or to disallow the use of certain events in bindings. If an error occurred while creating the binding (e.g., eventString refers to a non-existent event), then 0 is returned and an error message is left in interp->result.
Tk_DeleteBinding removes from bindingTable the binding given by object and eventString, if such a binding exists. Tk_DeleteBinding always returns TCL_OK. In some cases it may reset interp->result to the default empty value.
Tk_GetBinding returns a pointer to the script associated with eventString and object in bindingTable. If no such binding exists then NULL is returned and an error message is left in interp->result.
Tk_GetAllBindings returns in interp->result a list of all the event strings for which there are bindings in bindingTable associated with object. If there are no bindings for object then an empty string is returned in interp->result.
Tk_DeleteAllBindings deletes all of the bindings in bindingTable that are associated with object.
Tk_BindEvent is called to process an event. It makes a copy of the event in an internal history list associated with the binding table, then it checks for bindings that match the event. Tk_BindEvent processes each of the objects pointed to by objectPtr in turn. For each object, it finds all the bindings that match the current event history, selects the most specific binding using the priority mechanism described in the documentation for bind, and invokes the script for that binding. If there are no matching bindings for a particular object, then the object is skipped. Tk_BindEvent continues through all of the objects, handling exceptions such as errors, break, and continue as described in the documentation for bind.
binding, event, object, script
Copyright © 1994 The Regents of the University of California. Copyright © 1994-1996 Sun Microsystems, Inc. Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


[§431:10D-411] Authority to adopt rules. The commissioner may adopt rules under chapter 91 implementing this part. [L 2000, c 252, pt of §2]


Alexandra King studied at the prestigious Bellarmine University, majoring in Fine Art and minoring in Psychology.
"I believe it's important to learn from real artists and to really understand what you're making."
Alexandra uses a multitude of mediums when creating art. These include, but are not limited to: Oil, Acrylic, Watercolor, Charcoal, Colored Pencil, Digital and Mixed Media.
"To become a great artist, you must be versatile. The art you create will take on many forms; you have to be ready to bring it to life"
Alexandra King believes that you 'get what you give'. If you want your art to reach the standard the greater art community expects, you have to put in the work. She has spent countless hours doing tedious exercises and putting her heart into everything she touches.
Learn More About Work Ethic!


HTML5 Interactive Banners
Because banners aren't fun enough! -- (Click on each image to see the them in action...)
This banners particles grow and shrink as the user hovers over it!
When you hover over this banner - it breaks into tiny pieces.
This banner forms when the page is loaded, you can then break away pieces with the mouse. It's also my version of the very inspiring
Web typography for the lonelys: Cluster
-


Wisdom Warriors
A New Kind of Education for a New Generation
Wisdom Warriors is a New Educational Game for a New Era of Students.
Wisdom Warriors is an educational video game for 1st Grade Students currently available for the Web on most mobile devices and computers. The game employs 1st grade level education styles and standards in collaboration with US Department of Education Common Core Standards to align the game's curriculum with that of the student's class. Specifically, Wisdom Warriors focusses on the core subjects of:
- English Language Arts
- Mathematics
- Science
- Social Studies (History & Geography)
Wisdom Warriors uses principles of Gamification to engage students in their learning and motiviate them to succeed.
The Game's mission-based structure allows students to choose their own path through the game and allows them to play at their own speed and level of learning. For each mission, students choose 1 of the 4 Common Core Subjects and use knowledge and skills related to that subject to solve a challenge. Problem-Solving challenges include solving a puzzle, analyzing a letter for clues, inventing a machine, solving a riddle, and more. It's up to the student to choose how they want to solve the problem.
Upon successful completion of the challenge, students are rewarded with Experience Points (XP) based on how well they solve the problem. And to encourage students to use a wide varierty of problem-solving methods and tactics, students are rewarded for improving their skills across all 4 Subjects, especially the student's weaker Subjects.
Bilingual Learning
In order to broaden access to primary education (especially for Hispanic and low-income students and families) through this game, Wisdom Warriors is entirely bilingual. That means students can play every level and every Problem-Solving Challenge in either English or Spanish. Students having trouble with a certain level in English can quickly play the same level in Spanish in order to better understand what the aim of the challenge is (and vice verse). This feature makes Wisdom Warriors especially suitable for International Schools or biigual classes, especially with a student population of varying levels of Spanish or English proficiency.
More than just a Character
With 8 diverse Characters each with their own unique appearances, warrior types and learning styles, every student is sure to find a character they can personally identify with and play as. The game's wide array of characters promotes diversity in gender, race, class, sexual orientation, learning disability, physique and Problem-Solving abilities.
Stay in the Loop
Downloadble Progress Reports about your students' allow you to keep up to date with how your students are advancing through the game. Track each student's daily activity on the game with data on daily logins, play time, character information, progression through the game, Experience Points (XP), question answers, and strengths and weaknesses. You can use these progress reports to better tailor your class' curriculum around your students in order for them to get the most out of their education.
Going beyond Video Games
Go beyond the game with custom classroom group activities in line with the plot and activities of the game. Extension activities include group discussions, team challenges and group games that facilitate social and cognitive reasoning skills among the students. Group Activity topcis range from discussions on diversity to group social teambuilding exercises based off of accomplishments from the game.
And the best part... it's free!
The first 5 levels of Wisdom Warriors will always be free for use by individual students and families as well as individual classes at both Public and Private Elementary Schools. For more levels and custom integration into your school's technology infrastructure, contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Contact Us
For Business Inquiries and other General Inquiries, email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To contact James Weichert directly, email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For Technical Support and Troubleshooting, email us at help@wisdom-warrior.com


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I have been programming as a hobby since 2013 and my first paid job was in 2016. I like to explore a variety of different areas in computer science and solve challenges that come up in each project. I have many personal projects on my github.
Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence BSc (Hons); University Of Sussex
Grade Received: 1st (79%)
College Education; Bartholomew’s Tutorial College (Brighton)
A-Level results obtained:
A: Computer Science
A: Mathematics
B: Physics
Cartographer: React Developer
(May 2022 - January 2023)
I assisted with the development of a cross-platform form engine for a geographical data collection platform with web and mobile client apps. The project involved work on multiple projects for web and mobile using TypeScript, React, using a variety of build tools and other libraries.
Photobot: Python Django Development/Google Firebase
Development
(April 2021 - March 2022)
I started work on an existing codebase as the sole developer, where I accomplished a number of tasks and worked across a few products. One of the tasks involved upgrading the Heroku stack from cedar-14 to heroku-18, where I also upgraded the minor Python version and it’s dependencies. I also worked on custom Python client code, which communicated with the server’s API, which I was also working on. I also introduced many unit tests, to help ensure reliability and give confidence that things work the way they should. Another one of the products I worked on was using the Firebase stack to host embeds, where they would be able to seamlessly fit into any page. These embeds would be able to receive custom styling/text content from the parent page to not disrupt the user experience/webpage interface.
Buzzshot: Python Django Developer
(July 2019 - August 2021)
I added a complete new feature to the app all the way from specification to deployment to end users, with coding in
Python, HTML and CSS and including automated testing. I learnt about using Django in the industry; implementing
services and interacting with APIs. I learnt how to contribute and work with an existing codebase and also adhere to
the standards already in place.
I also developed a new app for Buzzshot from idea to launchable product, on my own where I got handed a brief and I
had control over the rest (including UI - front page as well).
Peer Assisted Learning Program:
Leader/Mentor
(September 2019 - June 2021)
Throughout 2nd and 3rd years at university, I worked in the peer assisted learning program, helping other students in computer science with their understanding, and assignments, and exam preparations. The learning was mutual - while I helped them, I also learnt about the many different approaches to solving a given problem.
UXBrighton: Front-end Web Developer
(August 2019 - September 2019)
Worked directly on the UXBrighton website using HTML, Javascript and CSS. When working, I had to keep in mind responsive web design principles and have learnt how to use them. I also helped getting the website to comply with the WCAG-A accessibility standards.
Buzzshot: Lua Script Developer
(August 2018 - August 2018)
I wrote Lua code to run on an embedded system housed in an SD Card to allow direct integration between DSLR Cameras and the Buzzshot system. I overcame the challenges of poor existing documentation and a small, niche community.
Google Fonts: Software Developer in
Test
(August 2017 - August 2017)
I worked over the summer for google fonts as a developer in test using Python to write unit tests, as well as other miscellaneous tests. I learnt how to use git in a professional environment on a project with multiple contributors.
Codebar: Programming Coach
(October 2017 - January 2019)
I volunteered for a while at Codebar in brighton, an organisation whose goal is to get more under-represented groups into tech roles. I think it’s a fantastic cause which is why I did it. I found teaching there incredibly rewarding and also educational for me as I learned things when coaching.
Howreadable: Experiment Development
(December 2018 - December 2019)
I helped design the second iteration of this experiment which aims to collect empirical evidence on whether certain coding constructs/standards are more readable than their alternatives. I helped in defining the experimental method, the UX of the participant facing website, and designing and writing the code snippets used as test cases.
Wish Studios
(August 2018 - August 2018)
I worked with the Unreal Engine where I made my own personal game mechanics. I had an insight into the games industry as well as how work might be for a games developer.
Pragmatic WordPress Agency
(April 2017 - April 2017)
I had the opportunity to shadow many people working at the web agency. As a part of the work experience, I worked on my own personal portfolio website using wordpress with a little bit of PHP, HTML and CSS.
Platformer Game: Personal Project
A simple platformer game I created using the Love2D game engine which uses Lua to program. Towards the end of the project, I did shading for the game as well which was written using GLSL. The goal was to create everything myself and so I did; from physics to an ingame map editor and even down to the compression of those maps. I worked on it alongside college for 2 years.
Platformer Map Compression: Presentation
I gave a talk at a programming meetup (mainly about Javascript, but can be anything to do with programming) here in brighton called asyncjs. The talk was on how the map compression for my platformer game works, including the algorithm and the file format. I covered areas as complex as bit manipulation to an audience with different levels of experience in computer science. When I was talking to people afterwards, everyone seemed to understand the content in the presentation.
Programming Languages
Lua:
I started off programming with Lua, creating scripts in the Minecraft mod: Computercraft. I created more and
more complex scripts until I eventually had an entire working GUI for interacting with the in-game computers. I later found out about the Love2D game
engine for Lua where I created many projects including the platformer game mentioned above.
Javascript:
I moved on to NodeJS projects with the help of a tutor where I created many projects. I also do a lot of
codegolfing using Javascript. I love doing HTML canvas animations, including: a rainbow I made for celebrating
pride, having fun with
circles, and a cellular automata
sandpile simulation, cellular automata particle system written using convolution.
Python:
I started learning Python for my GCSEs and also used it for my A-Levels. I have since done many projects with
it, including a Discord bot which
offers many miscellaneous commands. One of the commands is a text
to emoji text translator which works like this. I have also done some Project Euler challenges and have made a repository containing my
solutions to them.
Java:
In my first year of university, we learnt Java. To better understand linear algebra (which I also learnt at that
time), I created a library to do
vector/matrix manipulations. I also challenged myself to create a genetic algorithm for the game
of life in Java.
GLSL:
I have experience with GLSL when using the Love2D game engine for Lua. One of my projects was to create a trippy/hypnotic spiral for fun
and it turned out to be pretty cool - I figured out how to make spirals in a 2D plane. Another project where I
used GLSL for shading was my Platformer game, where I created a shader
to create scenes in the game like this.
I also have learnt HTML, CSS through work and I’m very familiar with Jquery and bootstrap.
https://eniallator.com • 25 years old


This section guides the developer of Omid-based transactional applications over the different steps required to execute multi-row transactions on HBase and the different APIs involved in the process.
Applications requiring transactions will use the interfaces provided by the Omid Transactional Client. These interfaces are provided by the TransactionManager and TTable classes described below.
When starting a transaction, the Omid Transactional Client requests a start timestamp from the TSO. This timestamp marks the beginning of a transactional context, that is, a transaction. From that point on, the client application can perform transactional read and write operations on the data source:
To commit a transaction, the client sends the write-set of the transaction to the TSO, which will check for conflicts in the transaction write-set with other transactions executing concurrently:
On receiving the outcome for the transaction, the client:
The following sections show step-by-step the process for creating transactions in client applications with the Omid APIs.
In order to use transactions, a client application needs to create an instance of the TransactionManager interface with is part of the Transactional Client described in the architecture. The current Omid version offers an implementation of a transaction manager for HBase. Please, make sure core-site.xml and hbase-site.xml HBase configuration files are present in the CLASSPATH of your client application.
To create a transaction manager just add the following code to your application:
... TransactionManager tm = HBaseTransactionManager.newInstance(); ...
If nothing is specified, the HBase transaction manager instance is created with default configuration settings loaded from the default-hbase-omid-client-config.yml file included in the HBase Omid client jar. To change the client default settings, there are two possibilities:
1) Put the specific configuration settings in a file named hbase-omid-client-config.yml and include it in the CLASSPATH. The file has the following format:
# HBase related commitTableName: MY_OWN_OMID_COMMIT_TABLE_NAME # TSO/ZK connection omidClientConfiguration: !!com.yahoo.omid.tso.client.OmidClientConfiguration connectionType: !!com.yahoo.omid.tso.client.OmidClientConfiguration$ConnType ZK connectionString: "my_zk_cluster_conn_string" # Instrumentation metrics: !!com.yahoo.omid.metrics.NullMetricsProvider [ ]
2) Create an instance of the HBaseOmidClientConfiguration class in the application code and pass it in the creation of the transaction manager instance:
... HBaseOmidClientConfiguration omidClientConfiguration = new HBaseOmidClientConfiguration(); omidClientConfiguration.setConnectionType(DIRECT); omidClientConfiguration.setConnectionString("my_tso_server_host:54758"); omidClientConfiguration.setRetryDelayMs(3000); TransactionManager tm = HBaseTransactionManager.newInstance(omidClientConfiguration); ...
Please, refer to the ConfigurationExample in the source code to experiment with the configuration options.
Once the TransactionManager is created, client applications can use its interface to demarcate transactional boundaries.
In order to create a transaction the TransactionManager.begin() method is used:
... Transaction tx = tm.begin(); ...
The transaction manager will return an instance of the Transaction interface representing the recently created transaction. This instance is necessary to instruct the operations on the data source, in which transactional context they should operate (See next section).
In order to perform transaction operations on data, the client application requires to use a wrapper on the HBase’s HTableInterface abstraction. The wrapper is called TTable and is also part of what is described as Transactional Client in the Omid architecture (See section About Omid). TTable basically offers the same interface as HTableInterface enhanced with a parameter representing the transactional context. As was previously described, a Transaction instance is obtained on return of TransactionManager.begin() method calls.
... TTable txTable = new TTable(conf, "EXAMPLE_TABLE"); ...
Once the access point to the data has been created, applications can use it to trigger transactional operations:
private final byte[] family = Bytes.toBytes("EXAMPLE_CF"); private final byte[] qualifier = Bytes.toBytes("foo"); ... // Retrieve transactionally a specific cell Get get = new Get(Bytes.toBytes("EXAMPLE_ROW"); get.add(family, qualifier); Result txGetResult = txTable.get(tx, get); ... // Add a new cell value inside a transactional context Put updatedRow = new Put(Bytes.toBytes("EXAMPLE_ROW"); updatedRow.add(family, qualifier, Bytes.toBytes("Another_value")); txTable.put(tx, updatedRow); ...
Once the client application has finished reading/writting from/into the datasource, it must decide whether to make the changes visible or to discard them. In order to do this, it must instruct the Omid TransactionManager either to commit() or to rollback() the transactional context where the changes were produced. In case of commit, the TSO server will be notified to perform the SI validation phase. If the validation succeeds the changes will be visible to new transactions started from that point on. Otherwise, it will roll back the changes.
In order to commit the data, the client application should do something like this:
... try { ... tm.commit(tx); } catch (RollbackException e) { // Here the transaction was rolled-back when // trying to commit due to conflicts with other // some other concurrent transaction // // The client application should do whatever is // required according to its business logic ... }
A transaction can also be specifically aborted, for example if something goes wrong when executing the business logic:
... try { ... if( ! some_business_logic_condition ) { tm.rollback(tx); throw AnyApplicationException("Changes aborted due to..."); } tm.commit(tx); } catch (RollbackException e) { ... }
The following example summarizes the steps described above.
import org.apache.hadoop.hbase.client.Put; import org.apache.hadoop.hbase.util.Bytes; import com.yahoo.omid.transaction.HBaseTransactionManager; import com.yahoo.omid.transaction.TTable; import com.yahoo.omid.transaction.Transaction; import com.yahoo.omid.transaction.TransactionManager; public class Example { public static final byte[] exampleRow = Bytes.toBytes("EXAMPLE_ROW"); public static final byte[] family = Bytes.toBytes("EXAMPLE_CF"); public static final byte[] qualifier = Bytes.toBytes("foo"); public static final byte[] dataValueToAvoid = Bytes.toBytes("valToAvoid"); public static final byte[] dataValue = Bytes.toBytes("val"); public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception { try (TransactionManager tm = HBaseTransactionManager.newInstance(); TTable txTable = new TTable("EXAMPLE_TABLE")) { Transaction tx = tm.begin(); System.out.printl("Transaction started"); // Retrieve data transactionally Get get = new Get(exampleRow); get.add(family, qualifier); Result txGetResult = txTable.get(tx, get); byte[] retrievedValue = txGetResult.getValue(family, qualifier); // Add a condition in the application logic to show explicit transaction // aborts just for illustrative purposes if (Bytes.equals(retrievedValue, dataValueToAvoid)) { tm.rollback(tx); throw new RuntimeException("Illegal value found in database!"); } // Otherwise, add a value in other column and try to commit the transaction try { Put putOnRow = new Put(exampleRow); putOnRow.add(family, qualifier, dataValue); txTable.put(tx, putOnRow); tm.commit(tx); System.out.println("Transaction committed. New value written to example row"); } catch(RollbackException e) { System.out.println("Transaction aborted due to conflicts. Changes to row aborted"); } } } }
The examples module contains complete examples showing the Omid functionality that can be executed in your Omid+HBase environment. Just clone the Omid project, go to the examples module and execute mvn clean package to create a tar.gz file that includes all the examples. In order to execute each example, just execute the run.sh script and follow the instructions.


Counterpart:
Grocer's Shop
Creditor Id:
DE873VVV0987598762
Transactions:
42
Accounts:
ISIN
BIC
Transactions
DE12345678901234
LESWEAXXXX
12


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
I am a generalist developer with an emphasis on the web.
Commonly, I work with startup founders and CEOs to translate product vision into working software.
I work primarily in Javascript and Python.
Further details about each of these projects (and more) can be found on my portfolio page.
I have been building front-ends and web applications for startups, research labs, and large institutions for the last five years.
Before that, I trained in competitive algorithm programming (World Finalist in the 2008 ACM ICPC), which gives me insight into the back-end functionality of web apps as well as very sharp coding skills under time pressure.
If it sounds like I could help your next big idea, please get in touch.
Be sure to check out my work samples.


Next: The Initial Readtable, Previous: The Current Readtable, Up: Readtables
The standard readtable conforms to standard syntax. The consequences are undefined if an attempt is made to modify the standard readtable. To achieve the effect of altering or extending standard syntax, a copy of the standard readtable can be created; see the function copy-readtable.
The readtable case of the standard readtable is :upcase.


This inspection warns about access to a section argument by an index, which exceeds section argument number.


My name is Brilliant Kaimba from Kenya.Currently,I study in Moringa where we code.I choose programming because I enjoy developing and coding but most of all I want to build things that can make an impact.A lot of people want their work to have a wide impact. And becoming a developer provides you a platform to have a wide influence on society and attracts a lot of people to the profession.Although this is far off when i start off but it does motivate me.
We are affected by the society around us. Technology has been at the forefront in most of the spheres of our lives and this leads to my curiosity and interest generation towards the field among the school kids and young population today which then strengthens based on the other factors.Programming helps me work with others,Whatever role in a company, there’s a good chance I’ll have to work with programmers at some point. Having an understanding of programming languages helps me work together with them to solve problems and come up with fresh ideas.
The job prospects are great Coders, programmers and software engineers are in high demand, with more computing jobs available.In programmig,I’ll learn how to learn.This teaches me how to think logically and solve problems.


GO TO END
Contact information
- Claudia Sánchez
- 12/01/1998
- Carrer Groc, 25
- Martorell
- 08760
- email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Video curriculum
Profile image
Professional goals
- Make projects
- Manage a team
Current studies
- ESO
- Baxtillerat
- Enginyeria informàtica (currently studying)
Best skills
- C++
- C
- SQL
- Java
Languages
| Language |
Skills |
Level |
| Spanish |
Writing |
Native |
| Speaking |
| Catalan |
Writing |
Native |
| Speaking |
| English |
Writing |
B2 |
| Speaking |
GO TO TOP


This article was written by referring to the Fall 2020 Numerical Analysis: Linear Algebra Course and the following links.
Unitary Matrix
Householder transformation
Code 1. Householder transformation in python.
Householder QR factorization algorithm
Code 2. Householder QR factorization in python.
Code 3. Householder LQ factorization in python.
Forming Q
Code 4. Form Q from Householder QR factorization in python.
Applying QH
Orthogonality of resulting Q
Blocked Householder QR factorization
References
[1]


Spacing Utilities
Set the spacing of an element with the {property}{sides}-{breakpoint}-{size} classes. Omit breakpoint if you want the padding or margin to work on all screen sizes.
I only have a top padding (1.5rem = 24px)
I have a padding on all sides (3rem = 48px)
I have a margin on all sides (3rem = 48px) and a bottom padding (3rem = 48px)


IMF, W/Bank can't develop our country, says ABCON boss - The Nation Newspaper
Charles Okonji
THE National President Association of Bureau De Change Operators of Nigeria, Alhaji Aminu Gwadabe has stated that the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank have not helped any country to achieve the needed development.
Gwadabe, therefore called on Nigerians, especially those in the diaspora and the relevant stakeholders to take to divestment, stating that if Nigerians fail to invest and develop the country that no foreigner would do it.
The ABCON boss gave this insight while speaking to The Nation, he said that the country stands the opportunity of earning billions of Dollars annually from the export of dried fish.
“As the Managing Director of Ashante smoked fish, I am encouraged in terms of policies that are now pushing Nigerians to go into multiple streams of income. I belong to a business that is more or less a traditional business, ‘bureau de change’ business whereby we hardly want to look into another sector of business.
“But with the consistent government awareness, especially in terms of diversification, export drive and as ex-banker and as an economist, I looked at it and found out that it is what doing, because the IMF and the World Bank has not changed any country. So, it is Nigerians that will change our own country. We can only change our own country by acting, we must do something. Enough of the talk, let’s work the talk. So, in doing that, I diversified into fish farming, to align with government calls for Nigerians to go into private investment to develop the local industry. So I went into fish farming and fish processing,” Gwadabe expressed.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Edit battle{% endblock %} {% block head %} {{super()}} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Move the players that played in this battle to the right.


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
17.5 mg |
IV |
4-AcO-DALT |
| T+ 1:30 |
17.5 mg |
IV |
4-AcO-DALT |
Used mixture: 35mg of 4-AcO-DALT and a hint of citric acid, dissolved in saline solution. Set & Setting: Alone in a studio with some low lights and soft trance music. Interested in the substance, emotionally a bit shaken, but well, physically healthy.
(with ~15-20mg IV) The effects are very close to mushrooms, but it's like somebody pushed fast forward - while I was still injecting, the world already washed away in a blurry wave of color and light, hence the inaccurate dosage report. Reached ++ instantly, then went up to +++ for a few minutes. Everything was over within less than an hour but there's a distinct 'shroomy' feeling from start to finish - I could swear I even had the taste in my mouth.
Felt very primitive and animalistic for a while, but no mushroom-like 'earth connection'.  Resisted said urges. This was the first time I iv'd a tryptamine, so maybe that high-speed effect came from the ROA rather than the substance itself - I really should read up on this :)
(with ~15-20mg IV, T+01:30) Slight visual, but pronounced mental effects, started coughing and retching heavily after a minute, was pretty sure that I was about to die, in a relaxed, matter-of-fact kind of way. Made it out of this through some mental exercises. Resdosing was not a good idea - I'm left with a 'dark' afterglow and a slight headache.
What a peculiar substance. I'd love to try this again in a few weeks, with a higher starting dose and no redosing next time.
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.


Google's App Defense Alliance teams up to fight malware on Android
Source: Android Central
What you need to know
- Google has formed the "App Defense Alliance."
- ESET, Lookout, and Zimperium are all part of the new group.
- The goal of the Alliance is to further combat malware on Android.
Google will partner with three mobile security software makers to improve its ability to catch malware on Android. The new App Defense Alliance will bring Google together with ESET, Lookout, and Zimperium — all makers of endpoint security software for Android mobile devices. Google says these partners were chosen for their success in finding malware and for the recognition they receive from industry analysts.
These new security partners will get direct access to the Google Play Protect screening system to share samples back and forth. Google may share app samples with the vendors and vice versa. When malware is found, it will be flagged and categorized for further handling. Users can also report potential malware directly to the App Defense Alliance, and reporters can give Google a heads-up if a story will reveal an exploit.
Per the Vice President of Android Security & Privacy, Dave Kleidermacher:
Our number one goal as partners is to ensure the safety of the Google Play Store, quickly finding potentially harmful applications and stopping them from being published. As part of this Alliance, we are integrating our Google Play Protect detection systems with each partner's scanning engines. This will generate new app risk intelligence as apps are being queued to publish. Partners will analyze that dataset and act as another, vital set of eyes prior to an app going live on the Play Store.
Source: Google
Some potentially harmful apps (PHA) may be allowed to pass through Google Play if they are user-desirable. For instance, apps that root the phone and change the system software are potentially harmful, but if the user understands the risks (or nods and smiles while watching a YouTube tutorial) then the app can be installed. The first time the app is installed, the user will get a detailed description of the risk factors involved and can accept the danger explicitly.
If an app features more than one malware behavior, it will be categorized as both, but Google has a priority system in place to determine which malfeasance is the most disruptive. Google also separates "Unwanted Software," which is not strictly malware but might take unwanted and rude actions like pretending to be another app or offering disruptive advertisements.
Mobile Security
Lookout Security & Antivirus
Google trusts them so maybe you should
Part of Google's new App Defense Alliance, Lookout Security & Antivirus probably came preloaded on your phone. If not, you can download it for free from Google Play, and the app offers upgrade options for security enhancements.


The original Blade Runner movie came out in 1982. 16 years later, I arrived in Hong Kong for the first time. It was after midnight, the streets were steamy, people and neon everywhere. It reminded me strongly of Blade Runner. I’ll never forget it.
I just saw Blade Runner 2049 tonight. Now I’m wondering where I’ll go in 2033…


Struct PolarCoordinate
A Polar Coordinate.
Implements
Inherited Members
Namespace: SadRogue.Primitives
Assembly: TheSadRogue.Primitives.dll
Syntax
[DataContract]
public struct PolarCoordinate : IEquatable<PolarCoordinate>, IMatchable<PolarCoordinate>, IEquatable<(double radius, double theta)>, IMatchable<(double radius, double theta)>
Remarks
See wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polar_coordinate_system Polar Coordinates are very, very slow and should not be used often
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourcePolarCoordinate(Double, Double)
Creates a new Polar Coordinate with the given Radius and Theta
Declaration
public PolarCoordinate(double radius, double theta)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Double | radius | Radius of the Polar Coord |
| Double | theta | Degree of rotation (clockwise) of the Polar Coord |
Fields
| Improve this Doc View SourceRadius
The distance away from the Origin (0,0) of this Polar Coord
Declaration
[DataMember]
public readonly double Radius
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Double |
Theta
The angle of rotation, clockwise, in radians
Declaration
[DataMember]
public readonly double Theta
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Double |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceFunctions
A handy list of example polar functions for you.
Declaration
[Pure]
public static Dictionary<string, Func<double, Point>> Functions { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Dictionary<String, Func<Double, Point>> |
Remarks
This list contains several examples of Polar Coordinates you can use.
Add more by calling PolarFunctions.Add((theta) => { Return new PolarCoordinate(radius, theta);});
Each function accepts a parameter of Theta, which is the angle of rotation around the center. They return a Point that can be used on the map. Polar functions are very slow. Use them seldom, for things like spirographs As the radius gets larger, there will be increased likelihood of functions producing gaps in output. You've been warned.
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceDeconstruct(out Double, out Double)
Adds support for C# Deconstruction syntax.
Declaration
[Pure]
public void Deconstruct(out double radius, out double theta)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Double | radius | |
| Double | theta |
Equals(PolarCoordinate)
Performs comparison between this PolarCoordinate and an other
Declaration
[Pure]
public bool Equals(PolarCoordinate other)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| PolarCoordinate | other | The other Polar Coordinate to analyze |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean | Whether these two PolarCoordinates are equal |
Equals(Object)
Compares the equality of this Polar Coordinate to another object
Declaration
[Pure]
public override bool Equals(object obj)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Object | obj | The object against which to compare |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean | Whether or not these objects are equal |
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceEquals((Double radius, Double theta))
Compares the values in this polar coordinate to the specified values.
Declaration
public bool Equals((double radius, double theta) other)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ValueTuple<Double, Double> | other |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
FromCartesian(Point)
Returns a new PolarCoordinate that is equivalent to the Cartesian point provided.
Declaration
[Pure]
public static PolarCoordinate FromCartesian(Point cartesian)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Point | cartesian | The cartesian point to analyze |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| PolarCoordinate | An Equivalent Polar Coordinate |
FromCartesian(Int32, Int32)
Returns a new PolarCoordinate that is equivalent to the Cartesian point provided.
Declaration
[Pure]
public static PolarCoordinate FromCartesian(int cartesianX, int cartesianY)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Int32 | cartesianX | X-value of the cartesian point to analyze. |
| Int32 | cartesianY | Y-value of the cartesian point to analyze. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| PolarCoordinate | An Equivalent Polar Coordinate |
GetHashCode()
Gets the Object's Hash Code
Declaration
public override int GetHashCode()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int32 | A Hash code. |
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceMatches(PolarCoordinate)
Performs comparison between this PolarCoordinate and an other
Declaration
[Pure]
public bool Matches(PolarCoordinate other)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| PolarCoordinate | other | The other Polar Coordinate to analyze |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean | Whether these two PolarCoordinates are equal |
Matches((Double radius, Double theta))
Compares the values in this polar coordinate to the specified values.
Declaration
public bool Matches((double radius, double theta) other)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ValueTuple<Double, Double> | other |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
ToCartesian()
Returns the Cartesian Equivalent of this Polar Coordinate
Declaration
[Pure]
public Point ToCartesian()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Point | A Cartesian Coordinate that points at the same spot on the map as the Polar Coord |
ToString()
Ovverride ToString to help you debug
Declaration
public override string ToString()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String | A short representation of the Polar Coordinate |
Overrides
Operators
| Improve this Doc View SourceEquality(PolarCoordinate, PolarCoordinate)
Compares two polar Coordinates
Declaration
[Pure]
public static bool operator ==(PolarCoordinate left, PolarCoordinate right)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| PolarCoordinate | left | The first polar coordinate to analyze |
| PolarCoordinate | right | The Second polar coordinate to analyze |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean | Whether or not these two Polar Coordinates are similar enough to be considered "Equal" |
Equality(PolarCoordinate, (Double radius, Double theta))
True if the two polar coordinates' radius and theta values are close enough to equal.
Declaration
[Pure]
public static bool operator ==(PolarCoordinate c, (double radius, double theta) tuple)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| PolarCoordinate | c | |
| ValueTuple<Double, Double> | tuple |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean | True if the two polar coordinates are equivalent, false if not. |
Equality((Double radius, Double theta), PolarCoordinate)
True if the two polar coordinate's values are equivalent.
Declaration
[Pure]
public static bool operator ==((double radius, double theta) tuple, PolarCoordinate c)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ValueTuple<Double, Double> | tuple | |
| PolarCoordinate | c |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean | True if the two polar coordinates are equal, false if not. |
Implicit(PolarCoordinate to Point)
Implicitly converts the polar coordinate to its cartesian plane equivalent.
Declaration
public static implicit operator Point(PolarCoordinate pos)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| PolarCoordinate | pos | Polar coordinate to convert. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Point | The equivalent cartesian coordinate. |
Implicit(PolarCoordinate to (Double radius, Double theta))
Implicitly converts a PolarCoordinate to an equivalent tuple of two doubles.
Declaration
[Pure]
public static implicit operator (double radius, double theta)(PolarCoordinate c)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| PolarCoordinate | c |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ValueTuple<Double, Double> |
Implicit((Double radius, Double theta) to PolarCoordinate)
Implicitly converts a tuple of two doubles to an equivalent PolarCoordinate.
Declaration
[Pure]
public static implicit operator PolarCoordinate((double radius, double theta) tuple)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ValueTuple<Double, Double> | tuple |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| PolarCoordinate |
Inequality(PolarCoordinate, PolarCoordinate)
Compares two PolarCoordinates
Declaration
public static bool operator !=(PolarCoordinate left, PolarCoordinate right)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| PolarCoordinate | left | The first polar coordinate to analyze |
| PolarCoordinate | right | The second PolarCoordinate to analyze |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean | Whether these polar coordinates are dissimilar enough to not be equal |
Inequality(PolarCoordinate, (Double radius, Double theta))
True if either the radius or theta values aren't equivalent.
Declaration
[Pure]
public static bool operator !=(PolarCoordinate c, (double radius, double theta) tuple)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| PolarCoordinate | c | |
| ValueTuple<Double, Double> | tuple |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean | True if either the radius or theta values are not equal, false if they are both equal. |
Inequality((Double radius, Double theta), PolarCoordinate)
True if either the radius or theta values are not equal.
Declaration
[Pure]
public static bool operator !=((double radius, double theta) tuple, PolarCoordinate c)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ValueTuple<Double, Double> | tuple | |
| PolarCoordinate | c |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean | True if either the radius or theta values are not equal, false if they are both equal. |


Recommendation System for Tech Jobs
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Thank you!
Mined Minds Foundation
Mined Minds Foundation is a 501(c)(3) non-profit, bringing software development education, training, and job placement services to the coal towns of Pennslyvania and West Virginia.
Your generous donation helps us to continue and expand the work that we are doing, and will enable us to bring new career opportunities to more people in need. All contributions are tax deductible to the fullest extent of the law. Our Employer Identification Number is 81-2628941.
Please contact us if you require any further information.


|
Halide
12.0.0
|
#include <mini_d3d12.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| BEGIN_INTERFACE (ID3D12PipelineState *This, REFIID riid, _COM_Outptr_ void **ppvObject) | |
| ID3D12PipelineState _In_ REFGUID _In_ UINT | _In_reads_bytes_opt_ (DataSize) const void *pData) |
Definition at line 5434 of file mini_d3d12.h.
| ID3D12PipelineStateVtbl::BEGIN_INTERFACE | ( | ID3D12PipelineState * | This, |
| REFIID | riid, | ||
| _COM_Outptr_ void ** | ppvObject | ||
| ) |
| ID3D12PipelineState _In_ REFGUID _In_ UINT ID3D12PipelineStateVtbl::_In_reads_bytes_opt_ | ( | DataSize | ) | const |
| ID3D12PipelineState * ID3D12PipelineStateVtbl::This |
Definition at line 5445 of file mini_d3d12.h.
| ID3D12PipelineState _In_ REFGUID ID3D12PipelineStateVtbl::guid |
Definition at line 5454 of file mini_d3d12.h.
| ID3D12PipelineState _In_ REFGUID _Inout_ UINT* ID3D12PipelineStateVtbl::pDataSize |
Definition at line 5455 of file mini_d3d12.h.
| ID3D12PipelineState _In_ REFGUID _Inout_ UINT _Out_writes_bytes_opt_ pDataSize void* ID3D12PipelineStateVtbl::pData |
Definition at line 5456 of file mini_d3d12.h.
| ID3D12PipelineState _In_ REFGUID _In_ UINT ID3D12PipelineStateVtbl::DataSize |
Definition at line 5462 of file mini_d3d12.h.
| ID3D12PipelineState _In_ REFGUID _In_opt_ const IUnknown* ID3D12PipelineStateVtbl::pData |
Definition at line 5469 of file mini_d3d12.h.
| ID3D12PipelineState _In_z_ LPCWSTR ID3D12PipelineStateVtbl::Name |
Definition at line 5474 of file mini_d3d12.h.
| ID3D12PipelineState REFIID ID3D12PipelineStateVtbl::riid |
Definition at line 5479 of file mini_d3d12.h.
| ID3D12PipelineState REFIID _COM_Outptr_opt_ void** ID3D12PipelineStateVtbl::ppvDevice |
Definition at line 5480 of file mini_d3d12.h.
| ID3D12PipelineState _COM_Outptr_ ID3DBlob** ID3D12PipelineStateVtbl::ppBlob |
Definition at line 5485 of file mini_d3d12.h.


{% extends "main/v8-hj/layout-v8-hj.html" %} {% block pageTitle %} NRS Diagnostic Prototype {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% if back %} {{ govukBackLink({ text: back.text, href: back.href }) }} {% endif %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Before you start:
you can take this course as many times as you like
you should take this course on your own. You can get help from a tutor during the course if you need it
if you need to stop during the course, you can save your answers and come back later


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load cache %} {% cache 86400 homepage %} {% block main_content %}
{% trans "ShuleZote" %} {% trans "has profiles for more than 30,000 public, and private schools in Kenya." %}
{% trans "Start your search for a great school at" %} {% trans "ShuleZote.co.ke" %}! {% trans "We are building a resource for you to find, compare, review and share great schools in Kenya!" %}


Qoute For Today
But I am here now. you don't need to feel lonely and sad. Coffee can be a medicine that can take away your stress and will make you feel better.  But I'd rather be the moon, so I can shine on you during your darkest hour when your sun isn't around.
The best thing about MEMORISE is making them. At the end of the day all that matter is love and memorise so make sure you give it and make sure you feel it. Coffee and friends make the perfect blend.
Wonderful new coffee shop in our area! Gorgeous clean decor with a mouthwatering cake display. We went for breakfast which was really good - no grease and everything was freshly cooked for us. After that we decided to share a slice of their triple choc cake which was as delicious as it looked. Their prices are incredibly reasonable; the service very good and the vibe was great. My only tiny complaint was that it was incredibly noisy inside (acoustics not great). But then the place was jam packed with people having fun.


Arrest made after $13,000 in purses stolen from Pecanland Mall
by KNOEMONROE, La. (KNOE) - A Shreveport man has been arrested in connection with two shoplifting cases in Monroe in which more than $13,000 in purses were stolen.
According to an arrest report, 21-year-old Donovan Mosley was arrested on Dec. 9 for thefts that happened at Pecanland Mall.
Both Dillard's and Belk were hit, according to arrest warrant affidavits.
Court records state that Mosley was one of two people who walked into Dillard's on Nov. 22, cut anti-theft devices off of six Louis Vuitton purses, and fled the store with them. A similar incident happened at Belk around the same time.
$10,470 worth of purses were stolen from Dillard's.
$3,465 worth of purses were stolen from Belk.
The other suspect was identified as a 15-year-old Shreveport juvenile. Records state that the suspects have been arrested in Shreveport for similar offenses.
Mosley was booked into the Ouachita Correctional Center on two counts each of criminal conspiracy, felony shoplifting, and contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile.


---
title: Project
permalink: /projects/
---
{% raw %}
{{project.details.title}}
{{project.details.title}}
Project Description
{{project.details.description}}
Project Details
-
Client{{project.details.client}}
-
Technologies{{getTechnologies(project.details.technologies)}}
visit the site
{% endraw %}


Second Week of RC
Day 2: I Made a Mistake
February 26, 2019
This Tuesday I worked on a new feature for OpenOversight that would allow users to filter officers by the year they were employed. I’d already begun work on this functionality last week, when I added the `last_employment_date` and `last_employment_details` feature to the officer model. This week, my goal is to add a drop-down selector for the year field to each department page.
While starting on my new pull request (PR), I realized that the previous PR was incomplete. True, I’d updated the `officer` model and the individual officer profile pages, but I hadn’t added the new fields to the “create an officer” form. A bulk upload of officers would have included the new information, but not any new officers created through the form. I also hadn’t updated the “edit” forms. D’oh!
When I realize that I’ve made a mistake, I try to figure out why I made it, and then I try to strategize about how to avoid repeating my mistake. I had thought that I was well-organized in my approach to this PR, as I started out by making a checklist of all the tasks I needed to do on both the front-end and back-end. However, I forgot to include the form work on my checklist.
I think I failed to catch my mistake sooner because I didn’t test the functionality of adding a new officer from the front end. I did test that an officer with `last_employment_date` and `last_employment_details` would have the proper information displayed, but I didn’t create such an officer through the web interface. In the future, I’m going to avoid similar mistakes by more thoroughly testing new functionality I add to the app.


{{$ctrl.order.PaymentMethod.CardBrand}} {{$ctrl.order.PaymentMethod.CardNumber}}
{{$ctrl.order.DeliveryAddress.Address}} {{$ctrl.order.DeliveryAddress.ZipCode}} {{$ctrl.order.DeliveryAddress.City}}, {{$ctrl.order.DeliveryAddress.Country}}
{{$ctrl.order.BillingAddress.Address}} {{$ctrl.order.BillingAddress.ZipCode}} {{$ctrl.order.BillingAddress.City}}, {{$ctrl.order.BillingAddress.Country}}
Add call date to calendar + Google calendar + Outlook + Apple iCal


Identifiers.Czech
Identifiers.Czech
is a C# library for creating, parsing and validating various identifiers used in Czech Republic. As of this time, it supports
following identifiers:
- Birth number - this identifier is assigned to ever person born in Czech Republic. It is used extensively in a medical care. The number itself contains a flag indicating whether the person is a man or a woman and also a date of birth.
- Business identifying number - It is a number used for identification of a business, either a company or a person doing business. In czech, it is called IČO - Identifikační číslo osoby.
- Bank account number - account number in the bank. IBAN is not in widespread use, instead we still use a system from 90s. It is possible to transform the account number to an IBAN.
API documentation
At the top of the page, there is a link to the API documentation describing the library classes an interfaces.
Quick Start
There are three identifier so far:
BirthNumber
- birth number.IdentificationNumber
- Business identifying number.AccountNumber
- bank account number.
All of these classes follow this use pattern:
// First choose a pattern from [identifier]Pattern class. Generally, there is always a standard pattern, possibly others.
ParseResult<BirthNumber> parseResult = BirthNumberPattern.StandardPattern.Parse("780123/3540");
if (!parseResult.Success)
{
Console.WriteLine("Birth number couldn't be parsed.");
return;
}
Console.WriteLine("Birth number was successfully parsed, but we don't know yet if it is valid or not.");
// Get a parsed value
BirthNumber birthNumber = parseResult.Value;
// check if it is valid, it might be or it might not.
if (birthNumber.IsValid)
{
Console.WriteLine("Birth number is is valid for a {0} born at {1:d}.", birthNumber.BelongsToWoman ? "woman" : "man", birthNumber.DateOfBirth);
}
else
{
Console.WriteLine("Birth number is invalid, expected check digit to be {0}.", birthNumber.ExpectedCheckDigit);
}


I am an Indian Opensource Developer.
My original name is Fayas.
Noushad is my father's name.
I also known as Fayas Noushad.
I'm living in Palakkad, Kerala, India.
I am a Higher Secondary Computer Science Student of Puliyaparamb School.
More information about his education available on education page.
I created more public projects like APIs, Packages, Opensource Repositories etc.
You can checkout my projects here.
My so many opensource projects available on GitHub.
Please use and share my projects.
You can send messages via email or you can contact me via my accounts.
If you like me? Then please follow / subscribe / join my accounts.
If you like to donate for me? Then please donate any amount via my donation links.
Your donation needed for my projects.


Afterbirth+ API reference made from teasers and guesswork
Modules
| Entity | API for interacting with entities. |
| EntityType | Entity types for Entity. |
| Isaac | General API for interacting with the game. |
| Mod | API for interacting with the actual modding subset of the game. |
| ModCallbacks | Mod callback types for Mod. |
| Player | API for interacting with the player. |


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block main %}
Connect to your Open Humans account to store location data from the Garmin Health API.
The Garmin Health API contains data collected by Garmin smart and sport watches. This data includes the number of steps, your average heart rate, your sleep... For a complete list of data types available through the API, we refer to this list, the list of supported devices can be found here.
If you log in with your Open Humans account you can use this app to transfer your Garmin Health API location data to your Open Humans account.
This project is run by the Open Humans Foundation and governed by the Open Humans terms of use.
The short answer: No.
The long answer: Data is private by default. If you want to, you can opt to make data sets publicly available on Open Humans and/or share it with other projects, but you can
always keep data private.
Your account has been connected to Garmin Health.
{% if has_data %}We have synced the following data from Garmin:
| Data type | Earliest date | Latest date |
|---|---|---|
| {{ data.data_type }} | {{ data.min_date }} | {{ data.max_date }} |
If some data is missing, you can try to re-connect your account. This will restart the synchronisation process.
Re-connect account {% else %}Your Open Humans account is not yet connected to your Garmin account.
Connect to Garmin Health {% endif %}


alpha(opacity)
Sets the default opacity for all subsequent drawing operations. The new opacity value becomes part of the global state and can be reset to the default by calling alpha(1.0)
.
While other transparency effects can be achieved by setting the stroke() or fill() color to a non-opaque value, the alpha() command affects the translucency of the object as if it were a layer in Illustrator (rather than affecting the stroke and fill independently).
When used as part of a with
statement, alpha() treats all the drawing that occurs within the block as a single layer. As a result, overlapping objects will be flattened before the translucency is applied.
rect(10,10, 50,50, fill='red') # at full opacity alpha(.5) rect(35,35, 50,50, fill='black') # half opacity
with alpha(.5): # entire layer at half opacity rect(10,10, 50,50, fill='red') rect(35,35, 50,50, fill='black')


A list of knowledge base articles that the member is the approver
A list of the member's currently assigned Opportunities
A list of Projects that the member is the expense approver
A list of Projects that the member is the project manager
A list of Projects that the member is the time approver
The List of Activities Assigned to the Member
A list of Sales Teams to which the member is assigned
The Service (Ticket) Templates on which the Member is the assignedTo resource
The Workflows to which the member is assigned
Generated using TypeDoc
A list of customers for which the member holds a team role


That is the enthralling image of Pickle Fest, an annual charity pickle-eating competition hosted by Bagel Street Deli. March 18 marked the long-awaited return of Pickle Fest to campus.
“It's just a great tradition,” Megan McElligott Meyer, co-owner of Bagel Street Deli, said. “It’s a weird one, but it’s a fun one, and (it’s) a really great reason to bring people together.”
McElligott Meyer said the event dates back over 20 years but was transitioned into a charity event in 2015.
“It just felt like, ‘Why are we doing this?’” McElligott Meyer said. “We decided to shift it. We charge people five bucks to get in, and then we match that. So for every contestant, essentially $10 is going to a charity.”
In addition to choosing the recipient organization of the donation, the winner of Pickle Fest also gets to create their own bagel to temporarily add to the Bagel Street menu, McElligott Meyer said.
Caedon Li, a senior studying civil engineering and Bagel Street Deli bageler, was there to help staff the event. Though he did not compete in this year’s Pickle Fest, he said he has participated in the past and ate 5 1/2 pickles before getting sick.
“I think everyone should do it at least once but never again after that,” Li said.
Aside from the competition aspect, Li said the event is fun to prepare for with his coworkers, and the energetic, intense atmosphere makes for an exciting event.
“It's definitely (my) top three favorite days of the year,” Li said. “It's a really nice day where everyone comes together to put on this event, and we have a good time doing it.”
This year was the first Pickle Fest since 2019 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but the competition that built up during its absence was fierce.
The contest was divided into four rounds in which around a dozen contestants packed behind a long table, forming a panel of pickle-eaters. Each contestant was provided a Bagel Street bageler to offer support and record the number of pickles they had eaten. Each contestant aimed to devour as many pickles as they possibly could during the 10-minute heat. However, a bucket loomed underneath the table – just in case.
With a blow of the inaugural “pickle horn,” the first heat began. A sea of observers hoarded into the dining room to cheer and chant in support of the competitors throughout the duration of the round.
The contestants wasted no time. The sight of 13 brave challengers devouring pickles in a variety of different ways both disgusted and enthralled the crowd even further.
Though the participants put up a good fight, the first heat was dominated by Parker McKee and Coen Starner, two seniors from Logan High School.
McKee struck first in round one and finished the first pickle of the competition. McKee and Starner were neck and neck, but Starner took the lead on the second pickle. McKee was unable to bridge the gap.
“We've been trash talking each other all week, so I was pretty driven,” Starner said.
Starner was awarded first place in the first heat with eight pickles eaten, but the score needed to be high enough to endure three more rounds and dozens of skilled pickle-eaters.
A new slew of contestants took their seats 15 minutes after the conclusion of round one.
Cody Sigmon eats a pickel in the first heat of the Annual Pickel Eating competition at Bagel Street Deli on March 18, 2022.
In the second heat, Mike Fitzpatrick, a senior studying nursing and a first-time Pickle Fest competitor, took a commanding lead in the first half of the heat, eating at a pace of one pickle per minute. With eight pickles down, a minute left and half a pickle in his hand, Fitzpatrick took a deep breath and focused on the remnants of the pickle. It was the only thing between him and a first-place score.
“I just had to get that last pickle down,” Fitzpatrick said. “What’s the point of having half a pickle on your plate?”
 Fitzpatrick had taken the lead, and in doing so, tasked his future competitors with the challenge of reaching double digits.
At the challenge’s halfway point, the crowd began to stir in anticipation of the remaining rounds. The third round of the competition began soon after, but Annie Spies did not allow for much competition.
Spies, a junior studying visual communications and multimedia, remained miles ahead of her fellow participants and maintained a minimum two-pickle lead throughout the majority of the heat.
“I had a good feeling I wouldn't upset myself because I usually consume pickles a lot,” Spies said.
Spies consumed nine pickles — enough to tie Fitzpatrick. After her final score was announced, Spies said she was very pleased to see the results, and she was surprised by her success. It wasn’t enough to secure first place, but it was an impressive feat.
The participants of the fourth and final heat were eager to surpass both Spies and Fitzpatrick. Their dedication was evident throughout the heat, as just under half of the participants reached their fifth pickle — an accomplishment unique to this round.
Among those determined participants was Dakota Dement, a senior studying international business, one of the few returning Pickle Fest competitors.
Dement consistently stayed at least one pickle ahead of the other challengers, and he reached six pickles near the halfway mark. It appeared Dement would easily prevail over the previous record of nine pickles, but as the round reached its final minutes, Dement’s eating pace slowed.
As time expired on the clock, Dement downed his final pickle. He too, had finished with a total of nine pickles eaten. Pickle Fest ended in a three-way tie, a never before seen result in Pickle Fest history, and the winner had not yet been determined.
The competition carried on through a series of trivia questions, although the tiebreaker would be delayed by five days. The showdown took place March 24 to decide the winner. Bagel Street hosted the tie-breaker in its dining room, the scene of the initial competition nearly one week earlier.
McElligot Meyer provided 10 questions with topics including pop culture, Bagel Street Deli and, of course, pickles.
In the end, Spies prevailed with a score of five, followed by Fitzpatrick with three and Dement with two.
The revenue from the event totaled $225, which Bagel Street Deli matched, creating a grand total of $450 toward a charity of Spies' choice.
Spies said she was honored to win and excited to see her custom bagel posted on the wall. Though she is not yet sure what charity will be the benefactor for the event, she is happy to see the money go to an organization that needs it.
Though she was satisfied with her Pickle Fest experience, Spies concluded that it's much easier to observe the competition than compete, and it is an opportunity that should not be turned away.
“Everyone should try it,” Spies said. “It's really fun, it's a good cause, and Bagel Street is an awesome local business, and everyone should support it.”


Home
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Bramble
Nodes:
N/A
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N/A
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Autoscroll log messages


Demo - jQuery.BgSwitcher
Switch the background image with using effect.


Sensor Window |
|
This window displays sensor data. You can display the data as line graph, column graph, monochrome image, color image, single image random dots stereogram and drawing. Use the Copy command to copy the contents of the view and the sensor data as text onto the clipboard.
Use the Tree window to open a new Sensor window.


module Exceptions:sig
..end
type
exception_type =
| |
DIVIDE_BY_ZERO |
(* |
Division by zero
| *) |
| |
OVERFLOW |
(* |
Overflow
| *) |
| |
PTRINTMATCH |
(* |
Match of a pointer with something which is not a pointer
| *) |
| |
UNDEFINEDVAR |
(* |
A variable has not been found in a context
| *) |
| |
ALREADYDEFINEDVAR |
(* |
The variable already exists in a context
| *) |
| |
WRONGSTACKOFFSET |
(* |
The stack doesn't match a valid stack length
| *) |
| |
NONEMPTYCALLSTACK |
(* |
At the end of the program the call stack is not empty
| *) |
| |
LOCMATCH |
(* |
Match of a location with something which is not a location
| *) |
type
except
val exceptions : except list Pervasives.ref
val exception_type2string : exception_type -> string
t
The type of the exceptionval handleException : exception_type * Types.generic_stat_loc -> unit
exception
The exceptionval raiseException : exception_type -> Types.generic_stat_loc -> unit
t
The type of the exceptiongeneric_stat
The located statement in which the exception has been raisedval handleExceptions : unit -> unit


{% load i18n %}
*{% trans "Name" %}
{% trans "A flavor name is required." %}
{% trans "Name length should be less than 255 chars." %}
{% trans "Flavor name is used." %}
{% trans "Flavor ID should be UUID4 or integer." %}
{% trans "Flavor id is used." %}
{% trans "A Flavor id is required." %}
{% trans "The range must be integer and be greater than or equal to one." %}
{% trans "A vcpus number is required." %}
{% trans "A RAM number is required." %}
{% trans "A RAM number has to be a multiple of 2." %}
*{% trans "Root Disk(GB)" %}
{% trans "The range must be integer and be greater than or equal to zero." %}
{% trans "A disk number is required." %}
{% trans "Ephemeral Disk(GB)" %}
*{% trans "Year Unit Price" %}({% trans "Yuan" %})
{% trans "The worth must be greater than or equal to zero, up to two decimal places." %}
{% trans "An unit price is required." %}
*{% trans "Month Unit Price" %}({% trans "Yuan" %})
*{% trans "Hour Unit Price" %}({% trans "Yuan" %})


.
James Cook Hotel Grand Chancellor, known for our friendly, professional service and well-appointed accommodation for business and holiday travellers. Two renowned restaurants & bars, conference facilities, a day spa & fitness room, an exclusive club lounge and complimentary Wi-Fi complete the guest experience.
Located in the heart of Wellington, minutes from the Cable Car, Parliament, and Lambton Quay's shopping district and nearby to Te Papa & Westpac Stadium, we look forward to welcoming you to New Zealand's thriving capital city.
The Lambton Wing of the hotel is currently being upgraded. Renovations are being completed in stages (3 – 4 floors at a time) between the hours of 8.30am – 5pm, in order to minimise guest disruption. The following room types are currently unavailable during the first stages of the refurbishment: Club King Rooms, One Bedroom Suites, Spa Suite, plus the Executive Club Lounge. Work is not expected to impact the hotel's restaurant or conference facilities and is due for completion in 2020.


midime
Hear some samples!
MusicVAE is a machine learning model that has previously been trained on a lot of MIDI files, and has learned to generate melodies or trios. It represents each music sample as a vector of 256 features, and every different vector of 256 numbers sounds like a different piece of music. Here are some sliders for 90 of all these possible features -- we picked the most important ones to keep things simple. Slide some of them around and see how it affects the sample!
🆕🆕🆕 This new model we trained learned to summarize those 256 sliders as 4 super sliders. The super sliders control the features that make the random samples sound like your input. When you use them, the sample won't randomly change like it does when you use the regular sliders.
Loading model...
You can also whenever you want.
And this is what that sample sounds like:
The thing about MusicVAE is that it only knows generic music; when you ask it for a sample, it just picks something from the space of all possible melodies. It can't give you something that sounds more like Twinkle Twinkle Little Star, or more like your favourite Beatles song, without having to be retrained on a new corpus of data, and that takes several days on a really big GPU (not to mention millions of data points!) Enter....Midi Me!
Choose your sound
We are now going to train a small model (right here in your browser!!!), based on MusicVAE, that will try to make sure all the sampled variations will sound like some music you give it. You can or if you don't have a MIDI available.
This is what your file sounds like:
Personalize the model!
The MIDI file you uploaded had several instruments, so this is what we think the melody is. This is what we will be training on.
We're ready to start training on the MIDI that you uploaded! If you think about MusicVAE as representing the
space of all possible melodies as a giant sphere, we are now building a smaller sphere
inside of it, which represents all the melodies that are musically in the same neighbourhood as yours. The more steps you
train for, the better the results are.
When you're ready, for steps.
Training complete!
We've now added 4 new MidiMe sliders to Step 1: these super slliders
control the features that make the random samples sound like your input. Go slide them around and see
how the samples change!
Training step: 0 / 100
To check how well we're training the model, we can track its error reconstructing your uploaded file. We're not looking for it to become exactly 0 -- just to go down and flatten out.


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So, this website is created by three young aspiring minds- us-who always wanted to do something, apart from grilling through our graduation degree and finally we are here at the KnittingThoughts. Here our purpose is to make people realize how great they are by delivering some daily experiences we face which one might fail to realize and thus become distant from the very first person we were supposed to know - our own self. Above all else, it would be quite a fun to relate the same experience that I had today with which you had yesterday or will be having tomorrow – kind Of déjà vu.
We are three friends currently in our sophomore, who share some common aspects of life and a motive to rediscover the lost faith in sharing tastes and experiences in this roof of passing times..
We happen to experience different types of stuff every day, with shades of good and bad. But do we care to acknowledge them? Sometimes several societal facts surround us with difficulties to think whether it would be right to share some particular thoughts or experiences. Probably because we don't realize these things could be worth sharing until it's told by someone else. Only then we get to know how fine and awesome we are to keep up with so much hardships daily, enduring all sorts of pain and sorrow and still moving on and dreaming the next day.
In this Virtual world of living elements, like us, who thrive to share their experiences and to pen their thoughts, we three came up with this virtual place in order to put an end to this long wait with our creation - KnittingThoughts. Life’s a path and a journey worth sharing. So, in this generation of seemingly unavoidable work-loads and day-to-day managements, let us get knotted in the threads of thought, knitted by us all where you can share and relate your unending real life experiences with others.
By creating this place for minds to gather, we just happened to ensure the thoughts that arise and the feelings that cater to us are not unique in all ways. All our experiences are books in the book shelves with wonderful stories to tell. So, why wait? Start sharing and keep moving forward.