Note: This example uses an OGG Theora video, which is supported in Firefox, Chrome, and Opera.
Video player not available.
0
/
0


cma.constraints_handler2.SignTracker
class documentationcma.constraints_handler2
(View In Hierarchy)
| Method | __init__ | Undocumented |
| Method | __call__ | track g, dg, count(previous_g * dg > 0) |
| Method | trigger | Not in use. |
| Method | _init_ | Undocumented |


This test case demonstrates functionality of the Web Forms 2.0 specification and tests the compliance of this cross-browser Web Forms 2.0 implementation.
The following demonstrates prefilled orphaned repetition blocks.
The following blocks are prefilled and orphaned.


Returns client's state.
Returns the response's body.
Returns the text response.
Throws an "InvalidStateError" DOMException if responseType is not the empty string or "text".
Returns the response type.
Can be set to change the response type. Values are: the empty string (default), "arraybuffer", "blob", "document", "json", and "text".
When set: setting to "document" is ignored if current global object is not a Window object.
When set: throws an "InvalidStateError" DOMException if state is loading or done.
When set: throws an "InvalidAccessError" DOMException if the synchronous flag is set and current global object is a Window object.
Returns the document response.
Throws an "InvalidStateError" DOMException if responseType is not the empty string or "document".
Can be set to a time in milliseconds. When set to a non-zero value will cause fetching to terminate after the given time has passed. When the time has passed, the request has not yet completed, and the synchronous flag is unset, a timeout event will then be dispatched, or a "TimeoutError" DOMException will be thrown otherwise (for the send() method).
When set: throws an "InvalidAccessError" DOMException if the synchronous flag is set and current global object is a Window object.
Returns the associated XMLHttpRequestUpload object. It can be used to gather transmission information when data is transferred to a server.
True when credentials are to be included in a cross-origin request. False when they are to be excluded in a cross-origin request and when cookies are to be ignored in its response. Initially false.
When set: throws an "InvalidStateError" DOMException if state is not unsent or opened, or if the send() flag is set.
Cancels any network activity.
Dispatches a synthetic event event to target and returns true if either event's cancelable attribute value is false or its preventDefault() method was not invoked, and false otherwise.
Sets the request method, request URL, and synchronous flag.
Throws a "SyntaxError" DOMException if either method is not a valid HTTP method or url cannot be parsed.
Throws a "SecurityError" DOMException if method is a case-insensitive match for CONNECT
, TRACE
, or TRACK
.
Throws an "InvalidAccessError" DOMException if async is false, current global object is a Window object, and the timeout attribute is not zero or the responseType attribute is not the empty string.
Acts as if the Content-Type
header value for response is mime. (It does not actually change the header though.)
Throws an "InvalidStateError" DOMException if state is loading or done.
Initiates the request. The body argument provides the request body, if any, and is ignored if the request method is GET or HEAD.
Throws an "InvalidStateError" DOMException if either state is not opened or the send() flag is set.
Combines a header in author request headers.
Throws an "InvalidStateError" DOMException if either state is not opened or the send() flag is set.
Throws a "SyntaxError" DOMException if name is not a header name or if value is not a header value.
Generated using TypeDoc
Use XMLHttpRequest (XHR) objects to interact with servers. You can retrieve data from a URL without having to do a full page refresh. This enables a Web page to update just part of a page without disrupting what the user is doing.


WITNESS LIST Economic Development Committee February 18, 1997-10:30A HB 564 On: Hajdar, Ester (Texas Workforce Comm.) HB 565 On: Baylor, Hazel (Texas Workforce Comm.) Jennings, John C. (Texas Workforce Comm.) HB 566 On: Jenning, John C. (Texas Workforce Comm.) Trevino, Nelda (Tx. Lottery Commission) HB 567 For: Ronda Bauman (TABCC) On: Jennings, John C. (Texas Workforce Comm.) Sheridan, Mike (Texas Workforce Comm.) HB 568 On: Hajdar, Ester (Texas Workforce Comm.) Levy, Rick (Texas AFL-CIO)


This blog regularly features a Link Mash (a curated selection of links that I want to share with my readers). To date, the creation of the Link Mash has been painful: I store interesting URLs in an Evernote note and, when the time comes, manually create blog posts with that info.
No good, dear reader. Too slow, too manual, and not at all respectful of my wish to be productive. So, as usual, I set out to create a tool that could smooth this process a bit.
Having long been a fan of Brett Terpstra, I recently noticed that his Link Mash variant (called “Web Excursions”) mentioned that his links were stored on Pinboard (think Pinterest for techie-types). I liked the idea of storing interesting links in Pinboard; furthermore, after scoping out their excellent API, it became clear that a Pinboard-style integration was possible.
After much toil, I am proud to present PinPress.
TL;DR
Pinpress is a tool I made to solve a simple problem: output Pinboard tags according to a template.
The Project
On the simplest level, PinPress allows me to easily grab pins (and their tags) and add them to a Link Mash post. More generally, however, PinPress gives users the ability to grab sets of pins and tags and output them into user-defined templates (HTML, Markdown, etc.).
For example, if I wanted to get all the pins I’ve pinned in the last two days:
$ pinpress pins -s "2 days ago"
…which produces:

Using Drafts for Remote CLI.

Best of all, you get the ability to define any output template you like! Ultimately, PinPress is capable of a ton of interesting output. If you’re interested, check out its Github page!


Barbados
In Plenty and In Time of Need
In plenty and in time of need
When this fair land was young
Our brave forefathers sowed the seed
From which our pride has sprung
A pride that makes no wanton boast
Of what it has withstood
That binds our hearts from coast to coast
The pride of nationhood
Do hereby make it known
These fields and hills beyond recall
Are now our very own
We write our names on history's page
With expectations great
Strict guardians of our heritage
Firm craftsmen of our fate
The Lord has been the people's guide
For past three hundred years.
With Him still on the people's side
We have no doubts or fears.
Upward and onward we shall go,
Inspired, exulting, free,
And greater will our nation grow
In strength and unity.
Letra: Irving Burgie
Música: C. Van Roland Edwards
In plenty and in time of need
When this fair land was young
Our brave forefathers sowed the seed
From which our pride has sprung
A pride that makes no wanton boast
Of what it has withstood
That binds our hearts from coast to coast
The pride of nationhood
Chorus:
We loyal sons and dAgohters allDo hereby make it known
These fields and hills beyond recall
Are now our very own
We write our names on history's page
With expectations great
Strict guardians of our heritage
Firm craftsmen of our fate
The Lord has been the people's guide
For past three hundred years.
With Him still on the people's side
We have no doubts or fears.
Upward and onward we shall go,
Inspired, exulting, free,
And greater will our nation grow
In strength and unity.
Chorus:
Letra: Irving Burgie
Música: C. Van Roland Edwards
«-- ir al comienzo
«-- regresar


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Rad Remedy - Login{% endblock %} {% block head_text %}Login{% endblock %} {% block head_blurb %}This is where we would a nice blurb about what RAD is, who should use it, and what they might use it for. Also, this is a good spot for a short version of our mission statement!{% endblock %} {% block content %}


This is a web page all about HTML forms, tables & special characters.
This page is copyright © 2013 Mr. Nobody


Overcoming Conflict
Tips and Reflection
May 31, 2015
It was requested that I write a bit about conflict, its origins and ways to overcome it. In planning for this post, I've had the opportunity to reflect on the times I've experienced conflict, how I responded to it and encapsulate some best-practices for the future. It was also requested that I illustrate this by using a real conflict from my personal life as an example. Instead of doing this, I'm going to discuss some general realizations I've had:
- Check Your Perspective: Opinions are based on each person's own perception of a situation. Perceptions are unique because each person has one. Before you jump to conclusions, it's a good idea to examine your understanding of a situation to see if there's another way of looking at things.
- Own Your Feelings: Conflict can make us angry, annoyed and hurt. Instead of just getting swept up in these emotions, and allowing them to influence our actions and words, it is important to acknowledge them and identify the reason you're feeling them.
- Fight the Urge be Defensive: With conflict comes criticism. Some of us are better than others at handling criticism. The same person may be more open to criticism in one aspect of their life and completely closed off in others. It is very easy to simply reflect someone's criticism by hurling negative comments back at them. This is dangerous because, by being defensive, people continue to fuel the conflict and completely write-off valuable information about the other person's perspective.
- Acknowledge Their Opinions: Really listen to what other people are saying. Rephrase what they've said and repeat it back to make sure you understand their point. Reflect on and unpack what was said. What have you learned about their perspective? Does this change how you see something? Use this as a way to move the discussion forward in good faith. If you open up, it will encourage them to do the same.
- Build Common Ground: People typically want the same things. Two roommates want a peaceful living environment. Coworkers want to work efficiently and pleasantly. Couples want a harmonious relationship. Understand that the other person isn't just trying to be terrible to you. For the most part, people have good intentions. Find that common ground and work from it.


In global orchestration, you can define formula components that should be run on all stacks that are created on this stackd.io instance.
In order to use this feature, you must first import formulas to be used for global orchestration by checking that option when importing a formula.


Toggle navigation
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EQUAL MENAL HEALTH CARE FOR ALL


{% extends 'spaces/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %}404{% endblock %} {% block content %}
The page has been moved or is not available.


{% extends "pagebase.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block header %} About {% endblock %} {% block img_header %} {% static<EMAIL_ADDRESS>%} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
Who We AreOur goal is to provide effective cloud and database solutions to small businessses that would benefit from increased analysis and data storage. Our business creates web facing database systems specifically tailored to small business needs to analyze sale trends and increase business profits |


4 Leaflet
The final step is plotting our networks onto an interactive map!
4.1 Palettes
We will need to create color schemes for our vertices
pal1 <- colorBin(
palette = "YlOrRd",
domain = vert$deg,
bins = 8 )
#pal for vert(G2)
pal2 <- colorBin(
palette = "YlOrRd",
domain = vert_G2$deg,
bins = 8 )
#pal for vert(G3)
pal3 <- colorBin(
palette = "YlOrRd",
domain = vert_G3$deg,
bins = 8 )
#pal for vert(G4)
pal4 <- colorBin(
palette = "YlOrRd",
domain = vert_G4$deg,
bins = 8 )
We also create popups for the map
popup_stationName <- station %>%
dplyr::select("Station.Id",'StationName') %>%
dplyr::rename('Station Name' = StationName) %>%
popupTable()
4.2 Mapping
leaflet(vert) %>%
#basemaps
addProviderTiles(providers$CartoDB.Positron, group = "CartoDB")%>%
addTiles(group = "OSM (default)") %>%
#Weekday 2019
#lines of most travelled stations
addPolylines(data= edges, weight= network_extract$edges$n/50,
color = 'purple', group = "weekdays2019") %>%
#dots of the docks
addCircles(data=vert, radius=10, weight=network_extract$vertices$deg/10,
opacity=1,fillOpacity = 1,color = ~pal1(vert$deg), group = "weekdays2019",
popup = popup_stationName) %>%
#Weekend 2019
hideGroup("weekends2019")%>%
addPolylines(data= edges_G2, weight= network_extract_G2$edges$n/100,
color = 'purple', group = "weekends2019") %>%
addCircles(data=vert_G2, radius=10, weight=network_extract_G2$vertices$deg/3,
opacity=1,fillOpacity = 1,color = ~pal2(vert_G2$deg), group = "weekends2019",
popup = popup_stationName) %>%
#Weekday 2020
hideGroup("weekdays2020")%>%
addPolylines(data= edges_G3, weight= network_extract_G3$edges$n/100,
color = 'purple', group = "weekdays2020") %>%
addCircles(data=vert_G3, radius=10, weight=network_extract_G3$vertices$deg/5,
opacity=1,fillOpacity = 1,color = ~pal3(vert_G3$deg), group = "weekdays2020",
popup = popup_stationName) %>%
#Weekend 2020
hideGroup("weekends2020")%>%
addPolylines(data= edges_G4, weight= network_extract_G4$edges$n/100,
color = 'purple', group = "weekends2020") %>%
addCircles(data=vert_G4, radius=10, weight=network_extract_G4$vertices$deg/5,
opacity=1,fillOpacity = 1,color = ~pal4(vert_G4$deg), group = "weekends2020",
popup = popup_stationName) %>%
# add a legend
#wkday 2019
addLegend(pal = pal1, values = ~'deg', group = "weekdays2019",
position ="bottomleft", title = "Total Degree",
opacity = 0.9) %>%
#wkend 2019
addLegend(pal = pal2, values = ~'deg', group = "weekends2019",
position ="bottomleft", title = "Total Degree",
opacity = 0.9) %>%
#wkday 2020
addLegend(pal = pal3, values = ~'deg', group = "weekdays2020",
position ="bottomleft", title = "Total Degree",
opacity = 0.9) %>%
#wkend 2020
addLegend(pal = pal4, values = ~'deg', group = "weekends2020",
position ="bottomleft", title = "Total Degree",
opacity = 0.9) %>%
# specify layers control
addLayersControl(
baseGroups = c("CartoDB","OSM (default)","Carto (Positron)"),
overlayGroups = c("weekdays2019","weekends2019","weekdays2020","weekends2020"),
options = layersControlOptions(collapsed = F) )


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: "看图说话：又招工了！？" author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 278 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2008/03/20/%e7%9c%8b%e5%9b%be%e8%af%b4%e8%af%9d%ef%bc%9a%e5%8f%88%e6%8b%9b%e5%b7%a5%e4%ba%86%ef%bc%81%ef%bc%9f date: '2008-03-20 13:51:45 +0800' date_gmt: '2008-03-20 13:51:45 +0800' categories: tags: [] comments: [] ---


project.lua |
|
|---|---|
|
The common.project module tries to figure out the project root directory for a given file. If you have a directory structure like
the function root returns project1 for |
local M = {}
|
Fields |
|
|
This
The default value contains Textadept's directory and the user's modules directory. |
M.DIRS = { _HOME, _USERHOME..'/modules' }
|
Commands |
|
|
Match a file's path with project root directories and try to return the project root. If the project root is not found the file's directory is returned. |
function M.root()
local filename = buffer.filename
local project_root
if filename then
for i=1, #M.DIRS do
project_root = filename:match('('..M.DIRS[i]..'[/\\][^/\\]+)[/\\].+')
if project_root then
break
end
end
end
return project_root or buffer.filename:match('(.+)[/\\]')
end
return M
|


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HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1995 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 5.8
United States, 1995 U.S. Availability: 11/3/95 (wide) Running Length: 1:43 MPAA Classification: PG-13 (Mature themes, profanity) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Holly Hunter, Robert Downey, Jr., Anne Bancroft, Charles Durning, Dylan McDermott, Cynthia Stevenson, Steve Guttenberg, Claire Danes Director: Jodie Foster Producers: Peggy Rajski and Jodie Foster Screenplay: W.D. Richter based on a short story by Chris Radant Cinematography: Lajos Koltal Music: Mark Isham U.S. Distributor: Paramount Pictures
Certain holidays have a greater appeal for film makers than others. Take Christmas, for example--there have been dozens upon dozens of pictures set on and around this late-December observance. Alas, Thanksgiving has not enjoyed the same cinematic exposure. Aside from PLANES, TRAINS, AND AUTOMOBILES, few Turkey Day pictures leap to mind. So the field is ripe for a prime entry. With Jodie Foster in the director's chair and Holly Hunter in the lead, HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS looked like a likely candidate to help fill the vacancy. Unfortunately, this film ends up more like stuffing than meat.
As dramatic comedies go, HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS is highly uneven. In general, the humor works pretty well, even if it is often of the cruel sort. Foster's film offers its fair share of laughs, although most come at the expense of "easy mark" characters. Dramatically, however, the movie is only a step up from a flop. It's difficult connecting with these oddball personalities, who all seem like refugees from David Lynch's version of middle America. And, with no emotional link, who really cares whether one person or another overcomes their problems?
Holly Hunter plays Claudia Larson, an art restoration expert who has just lost her job. After sharing a passionate lip-lock with her boss (Austin Pendleton), she heads to the airport for a Thanksgiving trip home to Baltimore. In the car on the way, her daughter (Claire Danes), who is remaining behind in Chicago, informs Claudia that she intends to lose her virginity in the next few days. What can a mom say to that except "use protection"?
After a plane trip spent sitting next to someone who won't shut up, Claudia arrives at her childhood home. There, one-by-one, she meets the entire weird crew. First up are her mother, Adele (Anne Bancroft), and father, Henry (Charles Durning), who are getting ready for the holiday. Then there's the family's black sheep, Tommy (Robert Downing Jr.), who arrives in the middle of the night with a friend (Dylan McDermott) in tow. Next is Aunt Glady (Geraldine Chaplin), a spinster who wears Froot Loops necklaces.  Of course, when all of these people sit down for dinner, disaster occurs.
With the exception of Robert Downey Jr (CHAPLIN), who spends the whole movie over-the-top, the acting is fine. Holly Hunter (THE PIANO, COPYCAT) gets the most out of her role, and Cynthia Stevenson (THE PLAYER) does some nice things with a thinly-scripted part. The problem is, most of these characters are written as offbeat weirdos just for the sake of having a bunch of oddballs. Take a look at Nora Ephron's MIXED NUTS to see what a mistake that is. Also, so much effort is put into distancing the audience from the film's population (so the jokes won't seem too mean-spirited) that when we're required to sympathize with them for dramatic purposes, it doesn't work.
At the center of all the chaos is Claudia, who has reached an emotional crisis. The film's solution is to give her a love interest, even though there's no obvious chemistry between Hunter and McDermott.  And that's the problem with most of HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS--we don't care enough about what's happening. Aside from a few effective, low-key scenes, the movie doesn't involve the viewer.
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS astutely observes that no matter how much one hates Thanksgiving, Christmas is always around the corner for a repeat of the "festivities." If it's all the same, one holiday is more than enough with this group.
- James Berardinelli<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


| ${value}% Chance to be Used | 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 |
| Launches ${value} Projectile(s) | 1 |
| ${value} Reduced Resistances for ${duration} Second(s) | min: [6.0, 7.0, 8.0, 9.0, 10.0, 11.0, 12.0, 13.0, 14.0, 15.0, 16.0, 17.0] Reduced Resistances for min: 3.0 Second(s) |
| ${value} Target Maximum | 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 5 6 6 |
| ${value}° Arc of Attack | 360 |
| MaxLevel | 8 |
| UltimateLevel | 12 |


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OUCH: Elon Musk’s Net Worth Took A $1.1B Hit After Awks Unveiling Of “Bulletproof” Cybertruck
by By Josephine Rozenberg-ClarkeYou will have probably seen Elon Musk unveiling Tesla’s fancy new vehicle, the Cybertruck, all over the internet today.
I’m neither a car person or an Elon Musk stan, so I’m pretty on the fence about it — but like everyone else, I couldn’t help but laugh when the demonstration of the Cybertruck’s supposedly indestructible windows resulted in the windows shattering just after Musk told the crowd at the unveiling: “It is literally bulletproof to a 9mm handgun.”
After the steel ball thrown at the windows did their very obvious damage, Musk quipped: “It didn’t go through, that’s the plus side.”
Forbes reports that the presentation, aside from embarrassing, was also damaging to Tesla’s share prices, with the publication reporting that as of November 22 they had tumbled by 6%.
It doesn’t sound like much, but crunch those numbers and for Elon Musk’s personal net worth, that’s a USD$768 million drop (or an eye-watering AUD$1.1 billion). Yikes. It’s okay though, because he’s still worth an estimated USD$26 billion (AUD$38 billion) and is the 41st richest man on the planet.
Dunno bout you, but I’d still be breathing easy if I was Elon Musk.
The Guardian reminds us that it’s not the first time Tesla’s stocks have taken a dive after one of Elon Musk’s stunts — when he smoked a joint live on the Joe Rogan Podcast, they also dropped by 6%. Can’t a man live?
Image: AAP / Ringo H.W. Chiu


I've tried so many different ways to study Chinese that I'm writing a whole article about it.
Choosing a name is hard. I wanted a name that is easy to read, easy to type, easy to write, the same in simplified and traditional characters, and unique on Facebook.
Before I had a real Chinese name, I had to enter my name to use Ruten (Taiwanese eBay). I had to use 5 Chinese characters or fewer, and English letters are not allowed. Because my name is Peter, I wrote 尸三十三尺. Someone later told me that it sounds like "33 dead bodies", which is not such a good meaning.
There are only 100 family names.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_common_Chinese_surnames
I wanted one that is the same in simplified and traditional characters. That brings the number down to 60 names: 王李徐郭何高林宋唐曹彭曾田董袁潘于蔡杜程魏丁任姚崔汪金石廖夏方白孟熊秦邱江尹薛段雷侯史陶黎毛郝邵覃武戴莫孔康易常文洪伍卓.
Then I wanted to choose a name that is the first choice in the pinyin keyboard. That brought the number down to 7 names: 林高方毛莫常康.
I wondered whether to choose 方, but it's not the first choice in the simplified Chinese pinyin keyboard. 毛 was the communist leader of China, and I live in Taiwan and don't want offend people. The most appealing were 林 and 高. There are fewer strokes in 林, and the meaning is kind of similar to Burkimsher (birkenshaw, a small group of birch trees). So my family name is 林.
What about a given name? I found a list of Chinese names from Chih-Hao Tsai.
http://technology.chtsai.org/namelist/
I found 725 characters with a stroke count less than 8, and then searched Facebook for names that were unique for 林. That cut the list down to 212.
一上, 一大, 一用, 一多, 一成, 三元, 三太, 三平, 三民, 三在, 三林, 上上, 上正, 上白, 上全, 上林, 也民, 大一, 大光, 大全, 大行, 小山, 小分, 小安, 山一, 山求, 山林, 元三, 元上, 元大, 元日, 元本, 元民, 元白, 元如, 元有, 元住, 元岑, 元若, 天一, 天山, 天林, 太正, 太同, 少分, 少民, 少岑, 日可, 日生, 日全, 日行, 日均, 日林, 木三, 木正, 比分, 牛在, 古上, 句均, 可元, 可多, 可昂, 平一, 平山, 平元, 平日, 平本, 平正, 平生, 平成, 本安, 本林, 正上, 正大, 正正, 正有, 正岑, 正林, 民山, 民本, 民先, 民全, 民如, 民安, 民昂, 生一, 生元, 生民, 生安, 生有, 白月, 先元, 先正, 先先, 先全, 先如, 先安, 先岑, 光一, 光大, 光月, 光正, 光民, 光全, 光列, 光好, 光安, 光成, 光有, 光均, 光林, 全平, 全正, 全民, 全安, 全有, 全均, 全林, 同一, 同山, 同元, 名可, 名正, 名全, 名名, 名林, 在三, 在元, 在民, 在生, 在全, 在如, 在均, 多生, 多成, 如一, 如山, 如元, 如天, 如月, 如民, 如光, 如如, 如成, 如均, 如岑, 如林, 安一, 安元, 安天, 安生, 安白, 安成, 安有, 安均, 安林, 成一, 成大, 成元, 成平, 成正, 成全, 成安, 成有, 成林, 早民, 有一, 有平, 有正, 有民, 有光, 有全, 有如, 有有, 有均, 有若, 米三, 自生, 自光, 自安, 自有, 行一, 行正, 行如, 行安, 行我, 均一, 均元, 均平, 均正, 均民, 均安, 均而, 求平, 定先, 定全, 定昂, 昂可, 林山, 林平, 林正, 林民, 林生, 林均, 林林, 若元, 若白, 若先, 若光, 若名, 若昂, 若林
I asked my friend Fawkes for advice, and he said that some of these sound rather feminine.
chinese-names.doc
Months passed, and I still couldn't choose. I made friends with more people, some of whom have amusing names in English. 宜庭 Yi Tíng is eating. 韋廷 Wéi Tíng is waiting. Shī Tíng 詩婷 is... going to the toilet.
I realised that although these sound silly, they're actually very memorable. I usually forget names, but I could remember those friends' names because they made me laugh. So I decided that I want a name with a double meaning in English.
What verbs end in "ting"? There are many. I thought about this for a while, and then realised that I'm always on my computer "typing". Although my Chinese was still really basic, I knew the word 台 tái, for Taiwan. I also knew 平 píng (Peace), 和平 hépíng and 平安 píng ān. There are not too many strokes, and it's the same characters in simplified and traditional. Is anybody else typing 台平 táipíng on Facebook? Not yet!
If someone calls me on the phone, and says "Are you 台平 táipíng?", I can reply "No, I'm speaking." I also like the meaning: Peace in Taiwan.
I suggested phrases to my teacher and asked her to translate them to Chinese for me. I wrote the pinyin as I heard my teacher say it (without tones). The testing method was to cover the pinyin and make me read the sentence in Chinese. I could still see the characters, because I couldn't actually understand them. That meant that I knew how many words were in the phrase. Over time, I started to learn the characters this way, and reading became easier. But that didn't help me to learn the phrase, just the words. I should have discovered word spacing at this time, but I still didn't realise until later.
My teacher chose some vocabulary words (about 16 per week), and tested me on them using flashcards. She would write the words (and later, only the characters and bopomofo). I'd type them into my phone using bopomofo, then copy them onto my computer. I found translations for every word, and drew a table in Microsoft Word. Then I added the pinyin from Google Translate, and the tone colours. This was very time-consuming; it took 1 hour just to prepare my materials before I could start studying. At this point, I started to realise that words have more than one character, but it wasn't until the Week Summary method that I decided to make a program to add spaces between words.
It would take me about 2 hours to copy 400 characters. I did this every week for months. I still don't remember most of them. I didn't know the pronunciation or the meaning. Even copying the bopomofo didn't help. I made lists of characters (most frequent characters in some LINE chat data, my friend's names on Facebook), and copied all of those. I still couldn't read.


Raphael Verissimo
Name:
Rapahel Verissimo
Objectiv:
Computer Engineering
Qualifications and Skills
Java Script
CSS3
HTMl5
see the first file


Before Change
unknown_tests = []
for test in self._get_tests_to_run():
// A test might contain //specific_method, which is not needed to find a target.
test_class_name = test.partition("//")[0]
target = tests_from_targets.get(test_class_name)
if target is None:
unknown_tests.append(test)
else:
After Change
if target is None:
unknown_tests.append(possible_test)
else:
possible_test_to_target[possible_test] = target
if len(unknown_tests) > 0:
raise TaskError("No target found for test specifier(s):\n\n "{}"\n\nPlease change "


null
values are allowed. goog.ui.media.MediaRenderer
checks whether the
values are available before creating DOMs for them.
TODO: support asynchronous data models by subclassing
goog.events.EventTarget or goog.ds.DataNode. Understand why
fava.data.Node is under fava, and not available in closure. Add
setters to MediaModel once this is supported.


{% extends "events/base.html" %} {% block title %}Code Jam 2: Mythological API{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %}
The theme for this code jam will be mythology. That means you're going to be creating a RESTful API in Flask with a mythology theme.
For example, you might create the The Mimír API, an API used to look up information about norse gods and godesses.
{
"name": "Kvasir",
"parents": "Born from the saliva of the Æsir and the Vanir",
"type": "A god of wisdom and knowledge"
}
The API must respond with json data, but this is not limited to text. It could respond with bytedata, with a URL to an image, a video or some audio, or with any other form of data you deem interesting.
The API should accept at least a GET or a POST request with JSON data. You are allowed to use any third party libraries you want.
Remember, creativity counts. Try to have fun with it. We're not necessarily looking for dead serious solutions only, and it's okay if your solution is only tangentially related to the theme, so long as there's a relationship of some sort.
The winner of the second code jam is Defiant Sails, with Momo, WrongEnd, and SharpBit! Congratulations!
They've written a phenomenal API with OAuth authentication, a multiplayer RPG, and a feature to procedurally generate a random mythologically themed story. This story can be played as a video, where they use Text-To-Speech to read the story out loud while epic music plays in the background. The music is different for each play, and the audio is visualized in a video.
The team will receive the grand prize of 12-month PyCharm Pro licenses, and will also receive the honorary Code Jam Champions role.
In second place with another really excellent submission, we have the team Rude Interests, consisting of Lord Bisk, Runew0lf and Nix. They've got procedurally generated rune images, procedural mythologies with gods with procedural relationships, descriptions, genders, and names. A super fun idea which nearly ended up taking the first place.
In third place, we have Overconfident Ideas, with Martmists, Casterly and eivl. They did relationship trees with a number of different visualization options, a fantastic myth lookup feature to find a great deal of details about a mythological figure, a mythology trivia feature, and a markov chain string generator. It also had a very comprehensive framework and it was clear that a great deal of work had gone into it.
{% endblock %}


| | |
- AuthSubTokenFromHttpBody(http_body)
- Extracts the AuthSub token from an HTTP body string.
Used to find the new session token after making a request to upgrade a
single use AuthSub token.
Args:
http_body: str The repsonse from the server which contains the AuthSub
key. For example, this function would find the new session token
from the server's response to an upgrade token request.
Returns:
The header value to use for Authorization which contains the AuthSub
token.
- AuthSubTokenFromUrl(url)
- Extracts the AuthSub token from the URL.
Used after the AuthSub redirect has sent the user to the 'next' page and
appended the token to the URL. This function returns the value to be used
in the Authorization header.
Args:
url: str The URL of the current page which contains the AuthSub token as
a URL parameter.
- GenerateAuthSubUrl(next, scope, secure=False, session=True, request_url='https://www.google.com/accounts/AuthSubRequest', domain='default')
- Generate a URL at which the user will login and be redirected back.
Users enter their credentials on a Google login page and a token is sent
to the URL specified in next. See documentation for AuthSub login at:
http://code.google.com/apis/accounts/AuthForWebApps.html
Args:
request_url: str The beginning of the request URL. This is normally
'http://www.google.com/accounts/AuthSubRequest' or
'/accounts/AuthSubRequest'
next: string The URL user will be sent to after logging in.
scope: string The URL of the service to be accessed.
secure: boolean (optional) Determines whether or not the issued token
is a secure token.
session: boolean (optional) Determines whether or not the issued token
can be upgraded to a session token.
domain: str (optional) The Google Apps domain for this account. If this
is not a Google Apps account, use 'default' which is the default
value.
- GenerateClientLoginAuthToken(http_body)
- Returns the token value to use in Authorization headers.
Reads the token from the server's response to a Client Login request and
creates header value to use in requests.
Args:
http_body: str The body of the server's HTTP response to a Client Login
request
Returns:
The value half of an Authorization header.
- GenerateClientLoginRequestBody = generate_client_login_request_body(email, password, service, source, account_type='HOSTED_OR_GOOGLE', captcha_token=None, captcha_response=None)
- Creates the body of the autentication request
See http://code.google.com/apis/accounts/AuthForInstalledApps.html#Request
for more details.
Args:
email: str
password: str
service: str
source: str
account_type: str (optional) Defaul is 'HOSTED_OR_GOOGLE', other valid
values are 'GOOGLE' and 'HOSTED'
captcha_token: str (optional)
captcha_response: str (optional)
Returns:
The HTTP body to send in a request for a client login token.
- GetCaptchaChallenge = get_captcha_challenge(http_body, captcha_base_url='http://www.google.com/accounts/')
- Returns the URL and token for a CAPTCHA challenge issued by the server.
Args:
http_body: str The body of the HTTP response from the server which
contains the CAPTCHA challenge.
captcha_base_url: str This function returns a full URL for viewing the
challenge image which is built from the server's response. This
base_url is used as the beginning of the URL because the server
only provides the end of the URL. For example the server provides
'Captcha?ctoken=Hi...N' and the URL for the image is
'http://www.google.com/accounts/Captcha?ctoken=Hi...N'
Returns:
A dictionary containing the information needed to repond to the CAPTCHA
challenge, the image URL and the ID token of the challenge. The
dictionary is in the form:
{'token': string identifying the CAPTCHA image,
'url': string containing the URL of the image}
Returns None if there was no CAPTCHA challenge in the response.
- TokenFromHttpBody = token_from_http_body(http_body)
- Extracts the AuthSub token from an HTTP body string.
Used to find the new session token after making a request to upgrade a
single use AuthSub token.
Args:
http_body: str The repsonse from the server which contains the AuthSub
key. For example, this function would find the new session token
from the server's response to an upgrade token request.
Returns:
The raw token value to use in an AuthSubToken object.
- TokenFromUrl(url)
- Extracts the AuthSub token from the URL.
Returns the raw token value.
Args:
url: str The URL or the query portion of the URL string (after the ?) of
the current page which contains the AuthSub token as a URL parameter.
- extract_auth_sub_token_from_url(url, scopes_param_prefix='auth_sub_scopes')
- Creates an AuthSubToken and sets the token value and scopes from the URL.
After the Google Accounts AuthSub pages redirect the user's broswer back to
the web application (using the 'next' URL from the request) the web app must
extract the token from the current page's URL. The token is provided as a
URL parameter named 'token' and if generate_auth_sub_url was used to create
the request, the token's valid scopes are included in a URL parameter whose
name is specified in scopes_param_prefix.
Args:
url: atom.url.Url or str representing the current URL. The token value
and valid scopes should be included as URL parameters.
scopes_param_prefix: str (optional) The URL parameter key which maps to
the list of valid scopes for the token.
Returns:
An AuthSubToken with the token value from the URL and set to be valid for
the scopes passed in on the URL. If no scopes were included in the URL,
the AuthSubToken defaults to being valid for no scopes. If there was no
'token' parameter in the URL, this function returns None.
- extract_client_login_token(http_body, scopes)
- Parses the server's response and returns a ClientLoginToken.
Args:
http_body: str The body of the server's HTTP response to a Client Login
request. It is assumed that the login request was successful.
scopes: list containing atom.url.Urls or strs. The scopes list contains
all of the partial URLs under which the client login token is
valid. For example, if scopes contains ['http://example.com/foo']
then the client login token would be valid for
http://example.com/foo/bar/baz
Returns:
A ClientLoginToken which is valid for the specified scopes.
- generate_auth_sub_url(next, scopes, secure=False, session=True, request_url='https://www.google.com/accounts/AuthSubRequest', domain='default', scopes_param_prefix='auth_sub_scopes')
- Constructs a URL string for requesting a multiscope AuthSub token.
The generated token will contain a URL parameter to pass along the
requested scopes to the next URL. When the Google Accounts page
redirects the broswser to the 'next' URL, it appends the single use
AuthSub token value to the URL as a URL parameter with the key 'token'.
However, the information about which scopes were requested is not
included by Google Accounts. This method adds the scopes to the next
URL before making the request so that the redirect will be sent to
a page, and both the token value and the list of scopes can be
extracted from the request URL.
Args:
next: atom.url.URL or string The URL user will be sent to after
authorizing this web application to access their data.
scopes: list containint strings The URLs of the services to be accessed.
secure: boolean (optional) Determines whether or not the issued token
is a secure token.
session: boolean (optional) Determines whether or not the issued token
can be upgraded to a session token.
request_url: atom.url.Url or str The beginning of the request URL. This
is normally 'http://www.google.com/accounts/AuthSubRequest' or
'/accounts/AuthSubRequest'
domain: The domain which the account is part of. This is used for Google
Apps accounts, the default value is 'default' which means that the
requested account is a Google Account (@gmail.com for example)
scopes_param_prefix: str (optional) The requested scopes are added as a
URL parameter to the next URL so that the page at the 'next' URL can
extract the token value and the valid scopes from the URL. The key
for the URL parameter defaults to 'auth_sub_scopes'
Returns:
An atom.url.Url which the user's browser should be directed to in order
to authorize this application to access their information.
- generate_client_login_request_body(email, password, service, source, account_type='HOSTED_OR_GOOGLE', captcha_token=None, captcha_response=None)
- Creates the body of the autentication request
See http://code.google.com/apis/accounts/AuthForInstalledApps.html#Request
for more details.
Args:
email: str
password: str
service: str
source: str
account_type: str (optional) Defaul is 'HOSTED_OR_GOOGLE', other valid
values are 'GOOGLE' and 'HOSTED'
captcha_token: str (optional)
captcha_response: str (optional)
Returns:
The HTTP body to send in a request for a client login token.
- get_captcha_challenge(http_body, captcha_base_url='http://www.google.com/accounts/')
- Returns the URL and token for a CAPTCHA challenge issued by the server.
Args:
http_body: str The body of the HTTP response from the server which
contains the CAPTCHA challenge.
captcha_base_url: str This function returns a full URL for viewing the
challenge image which is built from the server's response. This
base_url is used as the beginning of the URL because the server
only provides the end of the URL. For example the server provides
'Captcha?ctoken=Hi...N' and the URL for the image is
'http://www.google.com/accounts/Captcha?ctoken=Hi...N'
Returns:
A dictionary containing the information needed to repond to the CAPTCHA
challenge, the image URL and the ID token of the challenge. The
dictionary is in the form:
{'token': string identifying the CAPTCHA image,
'url': string containing the URL of the image}
Returns None if there was no CAPTCHA challenge in the response.
- get_client_login_token(http_body)
- Returns the token value for a ClientLoginToken.
Reads the token from the server's response to a Client Login request and
creates the token value string to use in requests.
Args:
http_body: str The body of the server's HTTP response to a Client Login
request
Returns:
The token value string for a ClientLoginToken.
- token_from_http_body(http_body)
- Extracts the AuthSub token from an HTTP body string.
Used to find the new session token after making a request to upgrade a
single use AuthSub token.
Args:
http_body: str The repsonse from the server which contains the AuthSub
key. For example, this function would find the new session token
from the server's response to an upgrade token request.
Returns:
The raw token value to use in an AuthSubToken object.
|


Microsoft Azure Retail AI Analytics
Developer: Sukil Siva
Senior Citizen
Has a partner
Has dependents
Paperless Billing
Phone Service
Multiple Lines
Online Security
Online Backup
Device Protection
Tech Support
Streaming TV
Streaming Movies
Gender:
Male
Female
Internet :
No
DSL
Fiber optic
Contract:
Month-to-Month
One-Year
Two-Year
Payment:
Automatic: Bank Transfer
Automatic: Credit Card
Electronic Check
Mailed Check
Predict
{{ prediction_text }}


Home
Spice#.Behavioral is an extension for Spice# that enables you to use behavioral components. Currently supported are:
| Component | Class |
|---|---|
| Behavioral voltage source | BehavioralVoltageSource |
| Behavioral current source | BehavioralCurrentSource |
API
The API can be found here.


I Graduated from Indian Institute of Technology Goa with a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science and Engineering with a passion of learning new things and Techs which helps vibrant organisations building a value delivering product or service.
As a Software Developer, I enjoy bridging the gap between engineering and design — combining my technical knowledge with my keen eye for design to create beautiful products. My goal is to always build applications that are scalable and efficient under the hood while providing engaging, user-friendly experience.
Although I'm mostly in front of my laptop or mobile While I'm not working, I'm probably listening to music, watching random stuff on youtube or whistling some random songs.
"Li-Fi" is a Hobbyist project to transfer Sound, Music or Song through the medium of Light
Worked on Convolutional Neural Network and Generative Adversarial Network to recreate the styling of an image with reference to a base image.
Developed the Database layer (with Firebase) of the Android Application of the Annual Sports Fest of IIT Goa enabling for real-time score updations.
Creating a model trained on Google’s Conceptual Captions Dataset to describe an image in words automatically.
Prototype used for MP4You(Smart India Hackathon 2019)
Prototype designed for Patient's Appointment Booking for Doctor
Prototype designed for doctor's prescription, appointment and Records of Patient
Am I a Geek🤓 sitting in front of Laptop 24X7 and talking in some alien language?............ well Well no, I like talking with people, meeting new people, travel #Wanderlust
Let's have some Drinks together🥂


An idea by "Simone Giertz".
Web version created by "RenokK/HiveSolution".
You can find the project on Github. Feel free to fork/clone the project and change everything you want.


Word Guessing Game: Overwatch Edition
All of the words are related to Overwatch. Press any key to start the game.
The Current Word
Incorrectly Guessed Letters


1.3 Relationships between variables
There are two type of relationships underlying regression analysis. They are (1) functional relationship and (2) statistical relationship. Suppose, for simplicity, that \(Y\) and \(X\) are two real-valued variables. Then functional relationships between \(Y\) and \(X\) are represented as
\[\begin{equation*} Y = f(X) \end{equation*}\]for some function \(f\).
For example, \[\begin{equation*} Y = 2X; \qquad Y = X^2; \qquad Y = \sin(2 \pi X) \end{equation*}\] are all functional relationships. Similarly, if \(Y, X_1, X_2, \dots, X_m\) are real-valued variables, then \[\begin{equation*} Y = \sqrt{X_1^{2} + X_{2}^{2} + \cdots + X_m^{2}}, \qquad Y = X_1 + \frac{X_2}{2} + \frac{X_3}{3} + \cdots \frac{X_m}{m} \end{equation*}\]are functional relationships.
Functional relationships are exact. However, as regression analysis is a statistical procedure, using only functional relationships is cumbersome/inadequate to represent relationships between the variables.
For example, size of vocabulary of a child depends on the age of the child, education levels of the parents. But it is highly likely that the size of the vocabulary also depends on other factors, such as school attended, personality of the child, multilingual household/neighborhood, time/place of assessment and sleeping pattern. Thus, a relationship between size of vocabulary and age of child and education levels of parents will be inexact and subjected to statistical errors.
A notional description of a statistical relationship of the form \(Y = f(X) + \color{red}{\epsilon}\) where \(f(X)\) describes a functional relationship and \(\color{red}{\epsilon}\) is a statistical error, e.g., a random variable. The function \(f\) describes the trend, i.e., the tendency of the changes in \(Y\) as \(X\) changes while \(\epsilon\) describes the deviation from that trend.
1.3.1 Regression models
A regression model is a formal description of expressing the (statistical) relationship between a set of explanatory or predictor variables and a response variable. There is the trend component (expressed by \(f\)) and a statistical component (expressed by the \(\epsilon\)). That is
- There is a (conditional) probability distribution \(\mathbb{P}(Y | X)\) of \(Y\) for each given value of \(X\).
- The conditional mean \(\mathbb{E}[Y | X]\) varies systematically with \(X\).
General issues in regression model/analysis include
- The number of and choice of explanatory or predictor variables.
- Form of trend/functional relationship \(f\), e.g., linear, piecewise linear, quadratic, polynomials.
- Type/model for the error term/statistical deviation \(\epsilon\).
- Scope of model.
- Causality and association in interpreting regression analysis. That is, regression analysis might indicate the presence/form of relationships between variables, but does not necessarily indicate a cause-and-effect relationship among the variables.
1.3.2 The simple regression model
Consider the following model \[\begin{equation} Y = \beta_0 + \beta_1 X + \epsilon. \tag{1.1} \end{equation}\]This a regression model with a single predictor variable \(X\). The trend relationship between \(X\) and \(Y\) is linear/affine. For \(n\) trials, i.e., \(n\) observations \((X_1, Y_1), (X_2, Y_2), \dots, (X_n, Y_n)\) the above model correspond to
\[ Y_i = \beta_0 + \beta_1 X_i + \epsilon_i, \quad i=1,2,\dots,n.\]
The statistical deviation \(\epsilon_i\) are assumed to have zero mean, variance \(\sigma^2\) and are uncorrelated. That is \[\mathbb{E}[\epsilon_i] = 0, \quad \mathrm{Var}[\epsilon_i] = \sigma^2, \quad i=1,2,\dots,n; \quad \mathbb{E}[\epsilon_i \epsilon_j] = 0 \quad \text{for all $i \not = j$}.\] The \(\beta_0\) and \(\beta_1\) are termed regression coefficients.
For example, consider the model \(Y = 9.5 + 2X + \epsilon\) with \(\epsilon\) having mean \(0\) and variance \(0.2\).
Some important features of the simple linear regression model are
- The \(Y_i\) are random variables.
- \(\mathbb{E}[Y_i] = \beta_0 + \beta_1 X_i\) and \(\mathrm{Var}[Y_i] = \sigma^2\).
- The responses \(Y_i\) and \(Y_j\) are uncorrelated whenever \(i \not = j\).
- The model can be reparameterized. For example, if \(c\) is any constant, then \[\begin{equation*} Y_i = \beta_0 + \beta_1 X_i + \epsilon_i = (\beta_0 + c \beta_1) + \beta_1 (X_i - c) + \epsilon_i. \end{equation*}\]
1.3.3 More general linear regression models
As an aside (and a pre-cursor of what to come later), suppose now that \(X_1, X_2, \dots, X_{K}\) are predictor variables and \(Y\) is a response variable. Then
\[\begin{equation*} Y = \beta_0 + \beta_1 X_1 + \beta_2 X_2 + \cdots + \beta_K X_{K} \end{equation*}\]is a linear regression model. This is a general (multivariate) regression model. Similarly
\[\begin{equation*} Y = \beta_1 X_1 + \beta_2 X_1^{2} + \beta_{3} \tanh{X_2} + \beta_{4} X_3 X_{K} + \beta_{5} e^{X_4 X_5} + \beta_{6} \log{X_5} + \epsilon \end{equation*}\] is also a linear regression model. Similarly \[\begin{equation*} \log{Y} = \beta_1 X_1 + \beta_2 X_1^{2} + \beta_{3} \tanh{X_2} + \beta_{4} X_3 X_{K} + \beta_{5} e^{X_4 X_5} + \beta_{6} \log{X_5} + \epsilon \end{equation*}\] is also a linear regression model. In general, if \(f\) is a function and \(g_1, g_2, \dots, g_m\) are (multivariate) functions then \[\begin{equation*} f(Y) = \sum_{i}\beta_i g_i(X_1, \dots, X_K) + \epsilon \end{equation*}\]is a linear regression model.
1.3.4 Data for regression model
Suppose \((X_1,Y_1), (X_2, Y_2), \dots, (X_n, Y_n)\) are given and a simple linear regression model \(Y_i = \beta_0 + \beta_1 X_i + \epsilon\) is posited. A goal of regression analysis might be to estimate the \(\beta_0\) and \(\beta_1\) along with characteristics of \(\epsilon_i\) such as its mean and variance.
But before that, some distinction can be made regarding the source of the \((X_i,Y_i)\). The \((X_i, Y_i)\) could come from (1) observational data or (2) experimental data.
Observational data arise from non-experimental studies and these studies do not control the explanatory/predictor variables of interest. A limitation of observation data might be that they do not provide adequate information to infer causal relationships among the predictor and response variables.
Experimental data come from experimental studies and thus provide control over the predictor variables. If the experimental studies are well-designed, then it is possible to infer causality between predictor and response variables using experimental data. Well-designed experimental studies are usually properly randomized.
As an example, the Lanarkshire milk experiment is an experiment carried out in 1930 in the schools of Lanarkshire that attempted to ascertain the effect of milk supplements on Scottish children. For four months, 5000 children received 3/4 pints of pasteurized milk, 5000 children received 3/4 pints of non-pasteurized milk and 10000 children received no milk. Each child was weighed and measured for height before and after the experiment. The final observations of the control group (the children not receiving any milk) exceeded the final observations of the treatment groups by average amount equivalent to 3 months in weight and height, thus suggesting that the milk supplements has detrimental effects to growth.
1.3.5 Steps in regression analysis
A notional workflow when performing regression analysis is
- Exploratory data analysis
- Develop tentative models
- Evaluate candidate models
- If the candidate models are appropriate proceed to identify suitable model(s) and perform inference
- If the canddiate models are not appropriate, go back and revise/develop other tentative models.
- Perform inference using the selected model(s).


Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| api | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 4/4 | |
| api/stock | 68.57% | 24/35 | 41.67% | 5/12 | 66.67% | 6/9 | 68.75% | 22/32 | |
| api/trade | 92.5% | 37/40 | 75% | 9/12 | 100% | 12/12 | 91.67% | 33/36 | |
| api/user | 92.86% | 13/14 | 50% | 1/2 | 100% | 3/3 | 92.31% | 12/13 | |
| common | 60.71% | 102/168 | 50% | 57/114 | 46.15% | 18/39 | 61.88% | 99/160 | |
| constants | 100% | 7/7 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 7/7 | |
| controllers | 100% | 9/9 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 9/9 | |
| controllers/stock | 67.35% | 33/49 | 50% | 4/8 | 50% | 6/12 | 67.35% | 33/49 | |
| controllers/trade | 89.47% | 51/57 | 83.33% | 10/12 | 75% | 12/16 | 89.47% | 51/57 | |
| controllers/user | 88.89% | 8/9 | 100% | 0/0 | 75% | 3/4 | 88.89% | 8/9 | |
| core | 100% | 19/19 | 66.67% | 2/3 | 80% | 4/5 | 100% | 18/18 | |
| core/service | 72.73% | 80/110 | 55.71% | 39/70 | 71.43% | 15/21 | 72.48% | 79/109 | |
| db | 90.91% | 20/22 | 77.78% | 7/9 | 100% | 4/4 | 90.48% | 19/21 | |
| db/stock | 85.71% | 12/14 | 100% | 0/0 | 71.43% | 5/7 | 85.71% | 12/14 | |
| db/trade | 71.05% | 27/38 | 100% | 0/0 | 60% | 15/25 | 71.05% | 27/38 | |
| db/user | 85.71% | 12/14 | 100% | 0/0 | 71.43% | 5/7 | 85.71% | 12/14 | |
| models | 66.67% | 44/66 | 29.41% | 5/17 | 75% | 18/24 | 66.67% | 44/66 | |
| schemas | 100% | 7/7 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 7/7 | |
| test | 87.05% | 121/139 | 50% | 18/36 | 100% | 64/64 | 97.52% | 118/121 |


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
White cabbage coleslaw doesn’t sound special, but once you add mustard, lime zest and juice to the creamy dressing it makes a wonderful accompaniment to smoked fish. This is designed to be a low cost recipe.
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
Place the potato wedges, olive oil, dried herbs, bashed garlic and a decent pinch of salt and pepper into a mixing bowl. Mix well with your hands to coat the potatoes in the herby oil. Tip into a large roasting tray, ideally in a single layer and place into the preheated oven. Roast for 35-45 minutes, turning now and again until evenly golden-brown, crisp on the outside and cooked through inside.
Meanwhile, mix together the yoghurt, lime zest, lime juice, mustard and a pinch of salt and pepper. Mix well and adjust the seasoning as necessary. Add the shredded cabbage, mixing well so that everything is coated.
Just before serving sprinkle in the smoked mackerel, fold once to roughly mix and serve with the hot potato wedges.


I was responsible for the entire product life-cycle and user research on the apartmentratings.com "Write a Review Page" redesign. The role consisted of gathering product requirements, writing product requirements document and tickets, conducting usability test, launching A/B test and creating high-fidelity mockups.
Sketch JIRA Confluence Adobe Target Usertesting.com Marvelapp.com
Competitive & Comparative AnalysisUsability Testing A/B Testing
Reviews are the bread and butter of Apartmentratings. Renter can leave reviews about their experience for the apartment. Large quantities of renter's reviews are what make us unique from our competitors.
(Old Write a Review Page)
During the competitive research, we have noticed some websites are using the one-page approach, while others are using the multi-step format. This got me curious, what are the differences and which one is better for the Apartmentratings Write a Review page. After some exploration, we came across a couple of research One-page vs. Multi-step Checkout: Which to Use When? and Multi-step Form vs. Single-step Form: Which is the Best? to gather our pros and cons.
| One-page | Multi-step |
|---|---|
|
|
To find out exactly what our clients prefer between one-page vs. multi-step, we performed 15 user testings on usertesting.com. We first ask the participants to complete both the write a review process, then follow up with a series of questions.
For our hypothesis, we believed the multi-step would be a better layout for the Write a Review page. But according to our usability testing, the result it close to 50/50.
Since qualitative research couldn't provide enough information to prove our hypothesis, we decided to conduct an A/B test. By directing 50% of our users to the multi-step layout
and the other 50% to the current one page layout.
After a month and with close to 10,000 event actions, we concluded the multi-step layout is the winner with...
Below are the high-fidelity mockups I created for the handoffs to the developers. This design is also live on Apartmentsratings, try to leave a review on any apartment to view the entire process.
Our hypothesis was, by switching to Multi-step page format, it will give the user a better user experience which leads to a higher conversion rate. After completing the competitive analysis and user testing, the data did not shown enough distinction between the two formats, therefore we decided to conduct an A/B test. The data we received from the A/B testing clearly shows the multi-steps form out performed the single-step form, because of that, we could push the redesign into production with full confident.


fishTones.js is a JavaScript library for visualizing Liquid Chromatography Tandem Mass Spectrometry data in modern web browsers.
Tired of tediously accessing your data, one experiment at a time using proprietary software? fishTones.js supplies a large variety of features and graphical widgets for building powerful mass spectrometry browser applications. More than single-minded end-user software, fishTones.js is a toolkit to shape a large variety of client applications. Originally designed to fish for histone peptides (that's its etymology), the library has been used in many complex applications.
Visit the getting started page to kickoff a project and learn more through documentation and practical examples, with chapters covering theoretical computations (dry), experimental data (wet), aligning both (match) and more.
This how-to is not aimed at comprehensively documenting the fishTones.js library. Its goals are to demonstrate basic principles and explain design choices, to highlight the key API calls and to illustrate them by short code snippets. Full documentation can be found in the source code and, more importantly, throughout the test suites. Technical notes are detailed in the github README.md file.
Acknowledgments: we'd like to thank all the contributors to the development of this
library and derived tools, with a special mention to Anita Izrael-Tomasevic, Jennie Lill, Victoria Pham,
Lilian Phu, David Arnott, Don Kirkpatrick, Tobias Maile and all the other members of the Genentech
Microchemistry & Proteomics Lab, as well as Corey Bakalarski, Aaron Kosmatin, Johnny Wu and Kebing Yu,
members of the computational proteomics team. Thanks to Gerard Manning and Robert Gentleman, directors
in the Bioinformatics & Computational Biology department at Genentech. Ilmi
Yoon, Assoc. Professor in the Computer Science Department at SFSU, has been of great help for
visualization.
In the larger picture, this project would not have any chance to walk without many open source
JavaScript contributors. Among them, we'd like to thank Mike Bostock, the creator of d3.js, Irene Ros for inspiration, the authors of Backbone.js,
Bootstrap.js, underscore.js, require.js and meetup
organizers in the San Francisco Bay area.


Welcome Note
Salah Uddin is from one of the most heavenliest beautiful part in the world, Bangladesh (click here to view Bangladesh). He has been grown up on the earth of her capital city Dhaka. By profession he is a Transportation Engineer. Currently, he is pursuing his PhD in Transportation Engineering at the University of Central Florida.
After graduation in Civil Engineering from the Bangladesh University of Engineering & Technology, he worked in different organizations in the same city as a structural designer. Meanwhile he gathered real life experience in structural design and implementation of different types of R.C.C. and steel structures used for different types of occupancies. Beside structural engineering works, he was involved in different types of Transportation Engineering projects, that was in the center of his academic and research interest. This interest made him to take transportation engineering as his major in undergraduate studies.
After about 5 years of professional service, Salah Uddin started his graduate studies in the University of South Alabama. During this period he researched on traffic safety due to drowsy driving. Upon completion of masters degree, he started his PhD at the University of Central Florida. Currently Salah Uddin is working at Dr. Eluru's research team where Salah Uddin is researching on advance econometric modelling of traffic behaviors.


Various utilities are provided that might be used in spatial statistics and elsewhere. It delivers a method for solving linear equations that checks the sparsity of the matrix before any algorithm is used. Furthermore, it includes the Struve functions.
| Version: | 0.3.25 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3) |
| Imports: | utils |
| Published: | 2017-04-14 |
| Author: | Martin Schlather [aut, cre], Reinhard Furrer [ctb], Martin Kroll [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Martin Schlather <schlather at math.uni-mannheim.de> |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| URL: | http://ms.math.uni-mannheim.de/de/publications/software |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | RandomFieldsUtils citation info |
| CRAN checks: | RandomFieldsUtils results |
| Reference manual: | RandomFieldsUtils.pdf |
| Package source: | RandomFieldsUtils_0.3.25.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: RandomFieldsUtils_0.3.25.zip, r-release: RandomFieldsUtils_0.3.25.zip, r-oldrel: RandomFieldsUtils_0.3.25.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: RandomFieldsUtils_0.3.25.tgz, r-oldrel: RandomFieldsUtils_0.3.25.tgz |
| Old sources: | RandomFieldsUtils archive |
| Reverse depends: | RandomFields, tsgui |
| Reverse linking to: | RandomFields |
| Reverse suggests: | spatstat |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=RandomFieldsUtils to link to this page.


Installation
My IoT is being developed as a normal Python package and thus could be run via the console entry point. This is what you would normally do to test it locally. But for production deployment it is recommended to use Docker Compose. Then Docker becomes virtually the only pre-requisite.
HTTPS
Set up Let’s Encrypt. That is out of scope for this tutorial.
nginx.conf
You’ll need an Nginx reverse proxy configuration. Copy-paste the following one and put correct paths into ssl_certificate
and ssl_certificate_key
:
events { }
http {
upstream backend {
server <IP_ADDRESS>:8080;
keepalive 32;
}
server {
listen 443 ssl default_server;
listen [::]:443 default_server;
charset utf-8;
add_header Strict-Transport-Security max-age=2592000;
ssl_session_cache shared:SSL:10m;
ssl_session_timeout 10m;
ssl_protocols TLSv1 TLSv1.1 TLSv1.2;
ssl_certificate /etc/letsencrypt/live/example.com/cert.pem;
ssl_certificate_key /etc/letsencrypt/live/example.com/privkey.pem;
ssl_ciphers 'ECDHE-RSA-AES128-GCM-SHA256:ECDHE-ECDSA-AES128-GCM-SHA256:ECDHE-RSA-AES256-GCM-SHA384:ECDHE-ECDSA-AES256-GCM-SHA384:DHE-RSA-AES128-GCM-SHA256:DHE-DSS-AES128-GCM-SHA256:ECDHE-RSA-AES128-SHA256:ECDHE-ECDSA-AES128-SHA256:ECDHE-RSA-AES128-SHA:ECDHE-ECDSA-AES128-SHA:ECDHE-RSA-AES256-SHA384:ECDHE-ECDSA-AES256-SHA384:ECDHE-RSA-AES256-SHA:ECDHE-ECDSA-AES256-SHA:DHE-RSA-AES128-SHA256:DHE-RSA-AES128-SHA:DHE-DSS-AES128-SHA256:DHE-RSA-AES256-SHA256:DHE-DSS-AES256-SHA:DHE-RSA-AES256-SHA:AES128-GCM-SHA256:AES256-GCM-SHA384:AES128-SHA256:AES256-SHA256:AES128-SHA:AES256-SHA:AES:CAMELLIA:DES-CBC3-SHA:!aNULL:!eNULL:!EXPORT:!DES:!RC4:!MD5:!PSK:!aECDH:!EDH-DSS-DES-CBC3-SHA:!EDH-RSA-DES-CBC3-SHA:!KRB5-DES-CBC3-SHA';
ssl_prefer_server_ciphers on;
gzip on;
gzip_buffers 16 8k;
gzip_comp_level 6;
gzip_http_version 1.1;
gzip_min_length 256;
gzip_proxied any;
gzip_vary on;
gzip_types
text/xml application/xml application/atom+xml application/rss+xml application/xhtml+xml image/svg+xml
text/javascript application/javascript application/x-javascript
text/x-json application/json application/x-web-app-manifest+json
text/css text/plain text/x-component
font/opentype application/x-font-ttf application/vnd.ms-fontobject
image/x-icon;
gzip_disable "msie6";
auth_basic "My IoT";
auth_basic_user_file /etc/nginx/.htpasswd;
location / {
proxy_pass http://backend;
proxy_http_version 1.1;
proxy_set_header Connection "";
proxy_set_header Host $http_host;
proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for;
}
}
}
.htpasswd
Create credentials file for HTTP Basic Authentication for your username:
sudo apt-get install apache2-utils
htpasswd -c .htpasswd [username]
automation.py
Here lives your services configuration and automation. Start with the following automation.py
file:
# TODO
It’s strictly advised to keep it under version control. GitHub allows you to have a private repo for free.
docker-compose.yml
We’re almost ready to bring it up. Copy-paste the following docker-compose.yml
file. You’ll need to ensure that it contains correct paths in the volumes
sections.
The following configuration provides good defaults for Raspberry Pi. Pay attention:
network_mode: 'host'
is needed for My IoT to talk to other devices.image: tobi312/rpi-nginx
is needed specifically for Raspberry Pi. Use normalimage: nginx
otherwise.
version: '3.7'
services:
my-iot:
container_name: my-iot
image: eigenein/my-iot:latest
restart: always
network_mode: 'host'
volumes:
- './my-iot.sqlite3:/app/db.sqlite3'
- './automation.py:/app/automation.py'
environment:
TZ: 'Europe/Amsterdam'
MY_IOT_VERBOSITY: '2'
nginx:
container_name: nginx
image: tobi312/rpi-nginx
restart: always
network_mode: 'host'
volumes:
- './nginx.conf:/etc/nginx/nginx.conf:ro'
- './.htpasswd:/etc/nginx/.htpasswd:ro'
- '/etc/letsencrypt/:/etc/letsencrypt/:ro'
And finally, just do:
docker-compose up -d


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Home Office - Visa and Immigration {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_alpha.html" %} {% include "includes/breadcrumb_notifying_1.html" %} Make sure this is right Please check your email You have asked us to email our decision to you {% endblock %}


|
KratosMultiphysics
KRATOS Multiphysics (Kratos) is a framework for building parallel, multi-disciplinary simulation software, aiming at modularity, extensibility, and high performance. Kratos is written in C++, and counts with an extensive Python interface.
|
Utilitiy class for ModelPart::Comunicator management in an MPI context. More...
#include <model_part_communicator_utilities.h>
Public Member Functions | |
Type Definitions | |
| KRATOS_CLASS_POINTER_DEFINITION (ModelPartCommunicatorUtilities) | |
| Pointer definition of ModelPartCommunicatorUtilities. More... | |
Life Cycle | |
| ModelPartCommunicatorUtilities ()=delete | |
| Deleted default constructor. More... | |
| ModelPartCommunicatorUtilities (const ModelPartCommunicatorUtilities &rOther)=delete | |
| Deleted copy constructor. More... | |
Operations | |
| KRATOS_DEPRECATED_MESSAGE ("This function is deprecated, please use the one that accepts a DataCommunicator") static inline void SetMPICommunicator(ModelPart &rThisModelPart) | |
| static void | SetMPICommunicator (ModelPart &rThisModelPart, const DataCommunicator &rDataCommunicator) |
| Create and assign an MPICommunicator for a ModelPart instance. More... | |
| static void | SetMPICommunicatorRecursively (ModelPart &rThisModelPart, const DataCommunicator &rDataCommunicator) |
| Create and assign an MPICommunicator for a ModelPart instance and its SubModelParts. More... | |
Utilitiy class for ModelPart::Comunicator management in an MPI context.
|
delete |
Deleted default constructor.
|
delete |
Deleted copy constructor.
| Kratos::ModelPartCommunicatorUtilities::KRATOS_CLASS_POINTER_DEFINITION | ( | ModelPartCommunicatorUtilities | ) |
Pointer definition of ModelPartCommunicatorUtilities.
|
inline |
|
inlinestatic |
Create and assign an MPICommunicator for a ModelPart instance.
Note that this does not initialize the Communicator, since the ModelPart may not yet contain nodes (or anything else) when this is called.
| rThisModelPart | The ModelPart that will get an MPICommunicator. |
| rDataCommunicator | The DataCommunicator that will be used for the MPICommunicator. |
|
inlinestatic |
Create and assign an MPICommunicator for a ModelPart instance and its SubModelParts.
Note that this does not initialize the Communicator, since the ModelPart may not yet contain nodes (or anything else) when this is called.
| rThisModelPart | The ModelPart that will get an MPICommunicator. |
| rDataCommunicator | The DataCommunicator that will be used for the MPICommunicator. |


nCompiler uses Threading Building Blocks (TBB), a parallel computing C++ library from Intel. This is the same library adopted by RcppParallel
. Similarly to the way nCompiler uses the Eigen, CppAD, and cereal packages, nCompiler uses TBB by generating C++ for it from simple nFunction
code.
TBB manages thread creation, saving the programmer a lot of hassle.
Everything in TBB is class (functor) based. nCompiler generates appropriate classes from nClass
definitions.
This system has a working prototype. More complete support for nCompiler types and TBB tools remains for future work.
Here is a working example. The name parallel_for
matches the name of the TBB function. In the nFunction
method of the nClass
below, the first three arguments to parallel_for
are like for(i in 1:10) {y[i] <- 2 * x[i]}
. The next two arguments gives variable(s) that should be copied for each thread (x
) and variables that can be shared across threads (y
). In this example, x
does not really need to be copied for each thread, but I wanted to put some variable in this role for the example.
The name and syntax of parallel_for
are up for discussion and may change.
library(nCompiler)
nc <- nClass(
Cpublic = list(
go = nFunction(
fun = function(x = 'numericVector') {
y <- x
parallel_for(i, 1:10,
{y[i] <- 2 * x[i]},
"x", ## copy for each thread
"y") ## share across threads
return(y)
},
returnType = 'numericVector'
)))
Cnc <- nCompile(nc)
Cnc1 <- Cnc$new()
## This runs in parallel:
Cnc1$go(101:110)
## [1] 202 204 206 208 210 212 214 216 218 220
parallel_reduce
(drafted).


Yamoto Band comprises of four young talented Tanzanian artists;
Dogo Aslay, Maromboso, Enock Bella and Beka.
The original name of this acclaimed boy band was ‘Mkubwa na Wanawe’,
but later the quartete adopted the name of their first single
‘Yamoto’
which became a huge hit in Tanzania.
Previously,
each of the seven members of this band was a
Bongo Flava artist performing using playback.
They came together to form a band and have been playing live music since 2013.
In early 2014 they released their second track entitled
‘Nitajuta’ followed with ‘Niseme Nisiseme’ in 2015.
They were awarded The Best Band in 2015 at Kilimanjaro Music Awards.
They are really beautiful songs and when I listen to them they really make me feel good.
Unfortunately the Band split up in 2015 and each member is working on solo projects at the moment!
A young man by the name of Siaka Nasor,
who is popularly known as Dogo Aslay,
can probably be called the backbone of Yamoto Band.
Even before he joined the group,
he had already had a reputation for himself.
Dogo is behind some of the best singles of the group,
including Naenda Kusema Kwa Mama.
Back when he was a member of Yamoto Band,
Maromboso, whose real name is Mbwana Yusuph Kilungi,
had been the most stylish one of the group.
One of the reasons why the band became so popular was
probably his impeccable sense of style.
Out of the four band members,
Enock had the most distinct voice.
It was a common element of most songs of Yamoto Band,
as each song had his vocal stylings right before the climax.
Even though Enock ventured into his own solo career,
Though it was hard for him to overcome the group mentality
he developed while being a part of the Yamoto Band.
he is an actor as well as a song writer.
Beka was the first person to blame Dogo for the tumult inside the group.
He was incredibly displeased with the fact that Aslay went behind everyone’s
back and recorded a solo track while still being a part of the group.
It seems like Beka can breathe easier now that he is a free man.
He has released several successful singles and continues to win over
the hearts of his fans.


This is a service that lets you input a unix timestamp into the url bar and recive both the unix stamp and date in time that the stamp was made. This service can also be used to convert any given date to a unix timestamp. Read More About Unix Timestamps Here
https://timestamptime.glitch.me/[Timestamp here]
https://timestamptime.glitch.me/[Date here]


MyApps
Marketplace
Account
Hardik Ranjan
My Profile
My Company
My Settings
Logout
REGISTRATION PAGE
FIRST NAME*
LAST NAME
ADDRESS (P)*
ADDRESS (C)
Email-Id*
PHONE NUMBER*
PASSWORD*
Confirm Password*
DASHBOARD


Completely inaccurate. No one will be losing KMD over this as long as they have their privkey safe. And, there are only about 80K funds left in sprout address. Users still have 3 weeks time to move them to transparent address.
idrtis23-Jan-19 12:43 PM
Thanks for the info
I ll read in more detail
I might misremember but I believe I have read some talks here about burning those coins
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴23-Jan-19 12:56 PM
afaik, there's been no discussion of ever burning KMD (maybe you're thinking of PIRATE?)(edited)
1
jl777c23-Jan-19 12:57 PM
any locked KMD will always be recoverable. PIRATE is a different coin and its community will decide
HoangInvestor23-Jan-19 04:03 PM
@cipi ok Cipi
Done. Check pm @cipi
Nikolay Sadonin30-Jan-19 10:20 AM
Hello!
am from Ternion Exchange (crypto/crypto crypto/fiat).
Do you have interest in listing?
CryptoNinjaa30-Jan-19 10:27 AM
I dont speak for the team here but at $35,000 to list seems really expensive for an exchange that is not currently live. Did the 5 coins you have listed already pay 35k?
Imo listing Komodo as starting pair for free would benefit you as komodo has a very large community.
8
4
FabØ01-Feb-19 01:02 PM
Hi team, I would very much interested by integrating a TipBot on OCU channel, could you guys point me the person who could help me with that?
Cryptoon01-Feb-19 01:07 PM
I think @FishyGuts knows who
FishyGuts01-Feb-19 01:10 PM
@FabØ Do you want the existing KMD / ARRR bots or do you want your own?
If it is your own, contact @sclear and let him know Pirate sent ya!
FabØ01-Feb-19 02:06 PM
Thanks @FishyGuts terrific we could put both ARRR for pirates and privacy guys and KSB for fiat guys(edited)
Such a pirate idea
FabØ01-Feb-19 02:17 PM
Thanks @Cryptoon helpful as usual
Cryptoon01-Feb-19 02:55 PM
np, glad to be of assistance
CarterZYZ01-Feb-19 05:12 PM
Hi admin, I want to talk about coin listing cooperation. May I ask who or which email should I contact? Thanks a lot.
Hermes05-Feb-19 05:23 AM
Since Komodo is being reviewed by an ranking list in China ...I think that it could be a good approach to do some translated content for this market.
polycryptoblog05-Feb-19 07:18 AM
@CarterZYZ<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Wolf of RES11-Feb-19 09:21 AM
Hiya! @polycryptoblog everyone! Introduced myself before in #talk-general I am involved with https://resistance(dot)io ( exchange, ResDEX and contacting you on their behalf. I have reached out to individual projects within KMD ecosystem before but thought it best to interact with you guys directly.
We wish to position ourselves as 'One Stop exchange' for all privacy coins. For liquidity provision we have partnered with HUOBI & XRP market-makers. As a DEX we do not plan to charge listing fee for KMD or its asset chains.
Happy to give contact information so we can discuss about this more with a developer from team, perhaps jl777? Looking forward to cooperating!
------
Short tldr; ResDEX uses instant atomic swaps (within 30 sec trades at the moment) for decentralized trading (using RES as collateral) and zk-Snarks for Privacy.
TOR routing is supported natively as well on ResDEX. RES coin itself is CPU mineable through yespower algo (rewards split between 30% Proof of Research, 30% Proof of Work, 30% Masternodes & 10% for development) and anyone can check out working prototype for POR through https://respool.io/
P.S Would partners@komodoplatform. com be the best way to reach out to you guys? : )(edited)
This is a mining pool for the cryptocurrency Resistance.
polycryptoblog11-Feb-19 09:22 AM
Yes
Send the information to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I will go through all the information and get back to you to discuss further
Wolf of RES11-Feb-19 09:31 AM
Awesome! Thanks for quick response Poly! Will contact you through there. Looking forward to discussing!
As an added question @polycryptoblog we are also interested in listing multiple sub-chains (that obviously support atomic swap (probably rules out ARRR :/ ) ). If possible; can you send me leads for them or suggest best possible way to reach out?
I would assume that every project within KMD ecosystem would have its own requirements for listing and point of contact?
polycryptoblog11-Feb-19 09:36 AM
The ecosystem section of this discord has all the projects associated . I do not think anyone will object to a listing on an exchange if it’s free.
Wolf of RES11-Feb-19 11:18 AM
Yea I thought so as well! Thank you for all assistance @polycryptoblog , will be keeping you updated!
P.S You can also tune in to our exchange demo scheduled today to get idea about interface etc. Here's the tweet for it ! (hope I am not being too intrusive by sharing link)
https://twitter.com/paperstreetvc/status/1093721794228469761
Join us Monday for a ResDEX demo & video AMA w/Anthony Khamsei, CEO, Resistance
- Serious investors only
 - Request access at https://t.co/LIyD7Lfuh0
 - Monday, 2/11 @ 4:00pm EST
ResDEX is an anonymous decentralized exchange supported by the Resistance...
crypto99912-Feb-19 10:23 PM
@Wolf of RES I notice your DEX, which is built on MM1, offers Instant Swaps. Is the collateral address independent or still under third party control (Komodo used wallets which they had control over for this mode)?
And if independent can you expand on how that was achieved, as there are a host of variables that make it problematic...
Wolf of RES13-Feb-19 10:58 AM
@crypto999 Masternodes will be used to secure the collateral. Will outline roles for masternodes more in our governance document which we are drafting at the moment.
To ask your opinion what problems do you foresee ?(edited)
crypto99913-Feb-19 06:14 PM
A secure decentralized custody solution with autonomous refund and penalization is pretty impressive. Look forward to reading more!
Building a Digital Financial Asset Ecosystem
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Read an article on the belgian financial times on these guys
Stephane De Baets wil voor 1 miljard dollar aan vastgoedprojecten verkopen via digitale 'tokens', een ontluikende techniek uit de wereld van blockchain en cryptomunten.
Article in dutch
Talks that they are currently built on ETH
Aspen coins
But they will be switching to Tezos
Unless I am mistaken Tezos isnt operational yet, so might be a good idea to reach out anyway
Mylo17-Feb-19 02:23 AM
Thanks @Cryptoon sent to a Dutch colleague
Cryptoon17-Feb-19 12:46 PM
let me know if he wants the full article, I have a subscription
ZEBITEX17-Feb-19 02:44 PM
Hello Im from DIGYCODE Sold4t contact us today
polycryptoblog17-Feb-19 10:13 PM
@ZEBITEX hello, welcome to komodoplatform . I am interested in learning more about digycode can you send me more information to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mylo18-Feb-19 09:51 AM
@Cryptoon yes he knows of settlemint. they are well known in belgium. we'll see if we can get a contract with them. they have some good ideas. kmd is definitely a platform they can move to with what they want to do.
Cryptoon18-Feb-19 09:55 AM
I spoke to the CTO of settlemint somewhere last year
went to some talks with @Malti
1
Leslie|Cointiger.com21-Feb-19 06:14 AM
Hi, all, who should I talk to for listing cooperation?
polycryptoblog21-Feb-19 07:15 AM
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wil02-Mar-19 10:21 AM
@Malti
Kasper from Guts was in a Dutch broadcast yesterday. He said that they had choosen for Ethereum because that was the only one with a smart contract at that time. Whether they experienced limits on Ethereum, the answer was yes and no.
He told that there are indeed better blockchains at the moment, but that they do not want to choose a blockchain too early. They do not want to focus on Komodo or another one yet. Komodo, because of the high transactions would possible be a good reason he said, but they first want to look at how they can use the blockchain. Which applications are needed and only then see which chain fits the best for them.
He said: Why choose Komodo, consider because of the high transaction could be a reason but do we need it or can we do it smarter.
He really needs to do some homework I think! (edited)
Wyoming has now enacted a total of 13 blockchain-enabling laws, making it the only US state to provide a comprehensive, welcoming legal framework that enables blockchain technology to flourish. By providing legal protections to direct owners, digital assets are likely to star...
Crabby Paddy10-Apr-19 08:51 AM
@Andy C. maybe you should use dPoW youd know what that is if you did any research on Komodo and our “staking” as well
TwilightPunkster K6410-Apr-19 09:17 AM
That's a lot of copy paste white space that is a sore to my eyes
jl777c10-Apr-19 09:18 AM
seems like spam
polycryptoblog10-Apr-19 09:19 AM
Gone
Oliver Westbrook18-Apr-19 11:12 PM
Who should I discuss VerusPay with? I’ve implemented KMD into the plugin and am in testing mode now, would love to connect with some WooCommerce beta testers
@Oliver Westbrook can install it on https://komodo-cakeshop.com to test if that's what you're asking about? i can setup a new subdomain or put it on another domain like https://cakeshop.dev or something(edited)
Cakeshop is a turnkey blockchain installer using the multi-chain Komodo blockchain ecosystem software.
vote for cakeshop in the elections too btw
Oliver Westbrook19-Apr-19 03:21 PM
Awesome, I'll check that out. I am asking more who to speak with regarding announcing and releasing to the Komodo community.
polycryptoblog19-Apr-19 04:36 PM
@Oliver Westbrook If it is ready , let the marketing team know
Oliver Westbrook22-Apr-19 05:42 PM
Okay, it's just about ready, I need to create Komodo-specific install scripts
FlyingDutchman26-Apr-19 12:01 AM
when are the blockchain-as-a-service product and the full rebrand officially launching?
polycryptoblog26-Apr-19 01:02 AM
In the future
Andy C.02-May-19 06:08 AM
Hi! This is Andy from APIS Project.(edited)
CHMEX02-May-19 06:13 AM
Hello Hello
Andy C.02-May-19 06:22 AM
APIS is blockchain project from Singapore and South Korea.
We are running APIS Platform ( https://apis.mn/ ) which provides easy and affordable blockchain incentive system ( Masternode & POS & DPoS ).
We are trying to make a node mediation service for KMD, Can I ask how can we talk about more details?
polycryptoblog02-May-19 07:14 AM
@Andy C. KMD does not have Masternodes , PoS or DPoS, however chains created through Komodo can have this ( or similar function ), if you could send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>, I can fill you in on what we offer and we can discuss best how to collaborate(edited)
Eva is a cooperative ride-sharing application based on blockchain.
Maybe should have asked this in marketing, but are there any efforts to try and poach projects to get them onto the platform?(in a general sense)
polycryptoblog07-May-19 03:56 AM
Yes
klein07-May-19 03:58 AM
Are you guys aware of anyone building something similar on komodo as yet? Less of a ride sharing company and more of a peer to peer app(edited)
polycryptoblog07-May-19 04:11 AM
As for p2p apps, utrum is working on his prediction stuff, RedFOX is working on some games , Marmara is working on a p2p credit system, There is atomicdex as well which is all p2p swaps.
Don’t think anyone is doing p2p services like ridesharing in the ecosystem yet. Services based around a crypto have their challenges
polycryptoblog13-Sep-19 03:26 AM
If the multiple-signature wallet provider restricts its role to creating un-hosted
wallets that require adding a second authorization key to the wallet owner’s private
key in order to validate and complete transactions, the provider is not a money
transmitter because it does not accept and transmit value.56
56. 31 CFR § 1010.100(ff)(5)(ii)(A).
On the other hand, if the
person combines the services of a multiple-signature wallet provider and a hosted
wallet provider, that person will then qualify as a money transmitter. Likewise,
if the value is represented as an entry in the accounts of the provider, the owner
does not interact with the payment system directly, or the provider maintains
total independent control of the value, the provider will also qualify as a money
transmitter, regardless of the label the person applies to itself or its activities.
jl777c13-Sep-19 07:09 AM
it seems pegs CC msig is ok, according to the above as it is using the decentralized blockchain and it isnt a wallet service
Created in the vacuum left by bitcoin and banking services, allowed to flourish by traders for years, stablecoins are finding new ways to push the crypto ind...


This happened a long time ago, back in my 'crazy' college days but may be of interest because it involves an experience I had from eating hash (something I have read little about from others). I tried this only one other time and had a great experience. That involved a ski trip I went on where I did not know anyone on the trip and therefore wanted to be secretive about getting high, but definitely wanted to experience snow skiing while stoned. Why?
Anyway, I took a small piece of hash (maybe the size of a pea but probably a little larger) and swallowed it just as a bus was leaving the hotel at 7:30 AM for the drive to the slopes. I think I ate breakfast AFTER swallowing the hash 'time bomb' and thought 'What a way to start the day' as I waited for any results. This seems like a very wasteful way to indulge on hash (which I have not even heard about in years, being pretty far removed form the drug scene now) but hey, I was a college student and had money and time to do such things.
After about an hour or so, I was incredibly stoned. I had sort of a sleepy, dreamlike sensation going though my head, NOT ideal for something as physically demanding (or dangerous) as snow skiing. I remember the best part being leaving the slopes after only one poor outing on the beginner's slope and finding a restaurant where I restarted the day with coffee and breakfast. I met a couple on their honeymoon who were friendly and talkative. They had no idea I was zonked out of my mind and feeling like each sentence was only babble. Well, I got recharged and skied my heart out making the most out of a unique opportunity and after the success of this 'experiment' a friend and I each ate a much LARGER amount of hash on the plane ride TO Amsterdam later in the spring of '87!
Why would I be wasting my hash when I could supposedly be 'almost' legally buying it on any street corner within twenty-four hours? Again, there were my 'crazy' college days and it 'seemed' like a good idea at the time. We planned to swallow the hash balls (I think it was A LOT of hash-- maybe the size of the ball used in pinball machines) in the bathroom at the airport right before entering security area where carry on bags are checked. What a weird plan! This was going to be my third trip to Europe from Atlanta and I wanted to make the most of it, I guess.
Again, like the time I swallowed hash and went skiing, it took an hour or so before the effects started to be felt. This time, however, it took longer and longer to really feel what was going on because of the larger amount consumed. It wasn't until well into the flight I not only felt super-stoned, I felt like I had taken a hit of acid! The constant noise of being in an airplane was intense and scary for the most part throughout the LONG night. Of course, sleep was out of the question and I was so wasted, I could barely communicate with my friend or even hear what he was saying. He seemed to be as uncomfortable as me and we both seemed to realize this was a mistake probably because of the large amount eaten.
Two particular things stand out on memory, 1) getting a dizzy feeling almost making me fall down when in the restroom which seemed half the size of a phone booth and scary because it didn't provide relief from the constant 'airplane noise' that was powerful and 2) talking with a beautiful Dutch flight attendant (I mean the MOST beautiful woman) who convinced me to try taking a sip of cognac after my meal because it was a custom on this KLM flight. I had just started to relax a little after eating (which seems to happen when tripping) and when I swallowed (a BIG sip - stupid) of this strong brandy or whatever it was, my head felt like it exploded! The pretty woman just smiled at me and probably thought how silly I looked and was for digesting so much hash and having to suffer on this airplane trip.
I FINALLY fell asleep and came down enough to stop freaking out. My poor friend remained awake the whole 'trip' and got less relief. We were both very much stoned throughout the day when getting settled in Amsterdam and this 'event' set the stage for a wild week of much smoking of hash and pot; fun times mixed with paranoia and unexplainable encounters which I can only imagine seemed as out of the ordinary because of the strong psychoactive substances and good beer being almost constantly consumed. Oh, the good ole days! Oh, eating hash - don't do it. Smoke it since it goes so much further. Its a 'no-brainer' which I felt like on that flight!
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.


Overrides the defaults for webhook management.
Webhooks are used to inform Jenkins about changes to repositories. There are two ways webhooks can be configured:
The Manage Jenkins » Configure Jenkins › Bitbucket Endpoints allows defining the list of servers. Each server can be associated with credentials. If credentials are defined then the default behaviour is to use those credentials to automatically manage the webhooks of all repositories that Jenkins is interested in. If no credentials are defined then the default behaviour is to require the user to manually configure webhooks.


jQuery's Form Validation Reference
This repository provides reference about common uses of Bootstrap's Form Validation with Vanilla Javascript
This repository provides reference about common uses of Bootstrap's Form Validation with Vanilla Javascript


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block content %}
| Name | Session | Course | Created By | Published | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ exam.name }} | {{ exam.session }} | {{ exam.course }} | {{ exam.created_by }} | {{ exam.is_published }} | Delete |
You can create one here


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