Recipe: Squash and Radicchio Salad with Pecans
by CBS NewsFrom Bon Appétit's November 2019 issue, a Thanksgiving recipe from Christina Chaey and Claire Saffitz:
"This squash-centric salad has an irresistible pecan dressing and hardy radicchio that refuses to wilt. The palm-size 898 squash, a new cousin of the beloved honeynut developed by vegetable breeder–mad genius Michael Mazourek, tastes like a turbocharged butternut. It's now rolling out at farmers' markets, select grocery stores, and online grocers across the country.
"Preheating the baking sheet will help the squash sizzle and sear as soon as it hits the pan rather than steam and stick."
Squash and Radicchio Salad With Pecans
Recipe by Christina Chaey and Claire Saffitz
Makes 8–10 servings
Ingredients:
Squash:
6 "898," honeynut, or delicata squash, halved, seeds removed, sliced into 1"-thick half-moons
¼ cup extra-virgin olive oil
Kosher salt, freshly ground pepper
Vinaigrette and Assembly:
1 cup pecans
1 tsp. plus ½ cup extra-virgin olive oil; plus more for drizzling
Kosher salt
½ small shallot, finely chopped
¼ cup plus 1 Tbsp. fresh lemon juice
2 Tbsp. fresh orange juice
2 Tbsp. Dijon mustard
4 tsp. pure maple syrup
Freshly ground black pepper
2 small heads of radicchio, leaves separated, torn if large
½ medium Asian pear, thinly sliced
3 oz. Piave cheese or Parmesan, shaved
¼ cup parsley leaves
½ lemon
Preparation:
Squash:
- Place racks in middle and lower third of oven and set a rimmed baking sheet on each; preheat oven to 450°. Toss squash with oil in a large bowl; season with salt and pepper. Remove baking sheets from oven and divide squash between them, arranging in a single layer. Roast, rotating sheets halfway through, until browned and tender, 15–25 minutes. Set squash aside; reduce oven temperature to 350°.
- Do Ahead: Squash can be roasted 1 day ahead. Let cool, then transfer to an airtight container. Cover and chill. Bring to room temperature or heat slightly in a microwave before using.
Vinaigrette and Assembly:
- Toss pecans with 1 tsp. oil in a small bowl; season with salt. Toast on a rimmed baking sheet, tossing halfway through, until slightly darkened and fragrant, 8–10 minutes. Let cool, then coarsely chop. Set ½ cup pecans aside for serving.
- Blend shallot, orange juice, mustard, maple syrup, ¼ cup lemon juice, and remaining pecans in a blender until mostly smooth. With motor running, gradually stream in ½ cup oil and blend until emulsified and smooth. Season dressing with salt and pepper.
- Toss radicchio and half of dressing in a large bowl to coat; season with salt and pepper. Arrange on a platter. Toss reserved squash with remaining dressing in the same bowl to coat; season with salt and pepper. Arrange over radicchio.
- Toss Asian pear with 1 Tbsp. lemon juice in a small bowl. Top salad with Asian pear, cheese, parsley, and reserved pecans. Squeeze juice from lemon half over and drizzle with oil; season with more salt and pepper.
- Do Ahead: Vinaigrette can be made 1 day ahead. Cover and chill. Bring to room temperature before using.
To watch Claire Saffitz and Christina Chaey make this "perfect" Thanksgiving side dish, click on the video player below:
For more info:


@main("Homework 9") {
Develop an MVC style web application for the survey in Week 3. Explain your code in 100-500 words.
Configure a reverse proxy on Apache for your MVC framework.
Optional: set up two MVC frameworks. Configure Apache to handle hot backups and load balancing.

My code is copyleft; alter it, throw it in your trash, I don't care. Don't credit me, don't thank me; you don't even have to let me know you used it. Just PLEASE don't copy-paste every single thing. Just don't. I'm fine with people copying my code, but I'm NOT fine with anyone copying my English. o_O
By the way, thank you thank you and thank you again for being the best friends/classmates a girl can ask for :)


When does the information inserted in OSCAR/Surface (e.g., a new station.) show in the WIGOS Data Quality Monitoring System webtool?
The WIGOS Data Quality Monitoring System webtool retrieves metadata information from OSCAR/Surface on a daily basis. For example, the availability maps are generated in near-real time by comparing the observations received by the NWP Centers against the schedules retrieved from OSCAR/Surface. Therefore, if the metadata has been updated today, tomorrow's maps should reflect that change. If a new station is added to OSCAR/Surface, it should appear on the WDQMS availability map on the next day. If that does not happen, it means that some fields may have not been correctly populated in OSCAR/Surface and this needs to be reported to the RWCs.
What is the cut off time in the different temporal categories (i.e, 6-hour, daily and alert)?
The interval categories are defined as follows. The 6-hourly intervals are centred on the main synoptic hours: 00 (21 UTC ≤ t < 03 UTC); 06 (03 UTC ≤ t < 09 UTC); 12 (09 UTC ≤ t < 15 UTC); and 18 (15 UTC ≤ t < 21 UTC), where t refers to observation time. The daily interval is the union of the four 6-hourly intervals as defined above, therefore is the 24-hour period within the interval 21 UTC ≤ t < 21 UTC, where t is the observation time and the lower “21UTC” limit is the day before. The alert maps represent a 5-day moving average, therefore rely on daily values for a 5-day period.
Do Centers consider TAC or BUFR bulletins to calculate the statistics displayed on the web tool?
The Centres take into account both TAC and BUFR, giving preference to the reports that were used in their assimilation systems. This means that the statistics computed for each station, interval and variable, will include mainly the observations assimilated (either TAC or BUFR) because observation duplicates are not considered in WDQMS. On the quality maps for surface observations, the 6-hourly intervals for a particular monitoring centre allow you to see the details of individual observations that contribute for the average value displayed on the map. This means that it is possible to check the O-B value, the usage (Status, i.e., used or not used because it was rejected by/before the assimilation) and the type of report (Type, i.e., TAC or BUFR) of a particular observation (identified by date and time) by hovering the mouse over each dot in the time series. For the upper-air, this information is provided on the 6-hourly availability maps for a single NWP Centre. Clicking on a dot on the map shows a pop-up with detailed information about the station data availability over the selected period. For the 6-hourly periods, details of the observations received such as Layer (Trop - from surface up 100hPa- and Stra -from 100hPa up balloon burst), Variable and observation type (TAC or the new high resolution BUFR reports) and status (used / not used, “used” meaning that at least one level/variable was assimilated) are provided.
What bulletin type does NCEP assimilate, TAC, BUFR or both?
NCEP does not provide this information to WDQMS (that is why it is shown as Type: n/a) as they don't currently pass info into their DA database on whether the observation source was TAC or BUFR. However, most data NCEP uses is TAC.
Why does DWD surface availability maps always show less observations than ECMWF for example, with orange dots being the dominant feature?
The quality monitoring information provided by the four NWP Centres (DWD, ECMWF, JMA and NCEP) is based on the feedback from their data assimilation (DA) system, therefore reflect their specific characteristics. DWD DA does not have the model background available for the observations they do not intend to assimilate, whereas ECMWF calculates the model background for all the observations made available to DA, even for the ones that the model is not supposed to use in the assimilation (e.g. observations from stations that are in the blacklist due to known poor quality). The frequency at which the observations are used within each assimilation window (i.e. 3-hourly at DWD and hourly at ECMWF) explains the discrepancy seen in the number of received by DWD (2 in 6-hour interval) and ECMWF (6 in a 6-hour interval).
What does O-B departures mean?
O-B departures stands for Observation-minus-Background departures, i.e., the difference between the observed value and the model equivalent available from the NWP assimilation system. This background value is derived from the model’s short-range forecast and is used as an independent estimate against which observations are compared. Although the O-B statistics are used here to ascertain the quality of the observations, a mismatch between observations and model short range forecast is not always due to poor quality observations. There can be other reasons for this mismatch, such as inaccurate metadata or model errors. Sometimes it is difficult to differentiate between some of the causes, mainly between observation issues and model errors. Having access to monitoring results from different NWP centres is an important feature of the WDQMS webtool as it allows to better diagnose the cause of some statistical anomalies, and to disentangle observation errors from model errors.
Why am I not able to visualise the performance reports for a particular Centre and selected Period on some dates?
The WDQMS web tool relies on four monitoring report files that are provided by each NWP Centre daily. Therefore, if any of these files from individual Centres are missing the web tool will not be able to display the performance reports for the period and Centre in question. One way to check whether the information was uploaded into WDQMS database is to click on “Database Status” on the right-hand side of the menu panel. This provides access to detailed information about the status of the daily upload of surface and upper-air files generated by each NWP Centre. The four files, identified by the four main synoptic hours (00, 06, 12 and 18 UTC) are displayed as green dots if uploaded and as red dots if missing in the WDQMS database.
What does “near-real time” mean in the context of WDQMS?
The provisions of NWP data quality reports (four daily, centred at the main synoptic hours, 00, 06 12 and 18UTC) typically happens 24 hours after the actual observation. Each NWP Centre makes four files available daily, and their content is uploaded into the WDQMS database. As soon as the information has been uploaded, the system initiates the aggregation process and calculates the statistics required for displaying the availability and performance maps. The most recent performance maps always pertain to the previous day.
What does GBON stand for?
WMO has developed the overall concept of Global Basic Observing Network (GBON) that defines a minimal set of surface-based operational observing stations for which a certain frequency of reporting is mandatory to support global NWP. The WDQMS webtool includes an option for displaying the availability performance based on GBON requirements (at the moment, only the draft provisions are available) to support the future implementation of GBON. According to the draft provisions the expected frequency of observations is: hourly for surface-based and 12-hourly for the upper-air observations. This means that the expected number of land-surface observations used to compute 6-hourly and daily availability performance indices are 6 and 24, respectively. For upper-air observations, the daily availability performance maps are based on a total of 2 expected observations per day.
What are the differences between OSCAR/Surface and GBON baselines?
The availability performance maps are obtained by comparing the number of observations received by a particular NWP Centre during a certain period and the number of observations that were expected during this period. The number of expected observations using OSCAR/Surface as baseline are calculated based on the schedule recorded in OSCAR/surface for each WIGOS station. The GBON draft provisions, on the other hand, define a fixed number of expected observations that should be common to all (GBON) stations. Currently, for land-surface observations, the GBON baseline represents a more ambitious target, as some of the stations are still measuring only every 3 hours. Regarding upper-air observations, the differences between OSCAR/surface and GBON are less noticeable because a default schedule of 2 observations per day (00 and 12 UTC) is used when OSCAR/Surface does not have a schedule available (which is quite common at the moment).
What does the option “All” under the “Monitoring Centre” button in the control panel provide?
This option allows to aggregate results across NWP Centres. Based on the output of each NWP Centre, the best availability and quality result per station, variable and period is used to generate a combined performance report. The combined availability performance report is generated by taking the maximum availability result amongst all Centres (i.e. the information will come from the Centre with the highest total in the period). Regarding the quality, the result that will be retained is the one from the NWP model whose background field is closest to the observed value (i.e., the information will come from the Centre with the smallest O-B departures averaged over the period of interest).
What does “Alert” mean in the WDQMS context?
The Alert is an option in the temporal aggregation based on 5-day moving averages designed to warn WMO Regional WIGOS Centres about potential quality issues. This measure is used to take into account the persistence of an existing daily problem. In cases in which the problem deteriorates, the daily map will reflect that quicker than the 5-day average map. However, when suddenly there is a daily outlier and the reason for that is model error (such as in the case of a bad short-range forecast) it will be better to have the alert based on a 5-day average because the issue will probably not be seen in the 5-day average and therefore will not trigger a false alarm.
Why do the O-B statistics of variables like 2-metre temperature and 2-metre relative humidity show worse results than surface pressure?
The O-B departures of 2-metre temperature and 2-metre relative humidity are more affected by model bias and representiveness issues than surface pressure. Large anomalies in 2-metre temperature for example can be found in winter times and in areas with steep orography which models cannot always resolve strong temperature inversions and thereby lead to poor forecast of 2-metre temperature. Moreover, the global atmospheric models use surface pressure in the assimilation, but not 2-metre temperature or 2-m humidity over land due to larger errors in the forecast model.
How can it be possible to have a result above 100% on the availability maps (pink dots)?
The availability performance is obtained by comparing the number of received observations against the number of expected to be exchanged internationally according to the schedule recorded in OSCAR/Surface (in percentage). Therefore, the maps displaying the availability performance for each station not only highlight differences in reporting performances, but also issues related to the stations metadata recorded in OSCAR/Surface. Availability performance above 100% is a typical example of the need to update the metadata so that it reflects the actual station measurement practices.
Which surface pressure values are considered in the quality maps: station level pressure or pressure reduced to mean sea level?
According to WMO regulation B/C1 (BUFR), both station level pressure and pressure reduced to sea level should be reported in SYNOP messages (for high elevation stations the height of a standard pressure level replaces the pressure reduced to sea level). The monitoring report files normally provides the O-B departures for the surface pressure value used in their assimilation systems, which can be either station pressure or mean sea level pressure. For example, the ECMWF data assimilation system tends to give preference to station level pressure, and only when this quantity is missing the mean sea level pressure is used.
Why do some stations appear in the geopotential and not in the surface pressure quality maps?
The monitoring report files provided by the NWP Centres include information either on surface pressure or on geopotential height depending on each of the reported observation was used in their data assimilation systems. In mountain areas, the stations report the geopotential height of a standard pressure level instead of mean sea level pressure, and some Centres (e.g. ECMWF and JMA) are able to assimilate these observations and provide O-B departure values.


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load markdown_deux_tags %} {% load static %} {% block title %} {% trans "Payment Security" %} {% endblock title %} {% block content %}
We use Stripe for all our payments. By using Stripe.js and the elements library that Stripe offers, your credit card is never touched by our servers. This technique also makes the payment system PCI compliant.
If you want to read more about the security of Stripe, please consult the following documentation at Stripe.com.
The studlan project is open sourced at GitHub, so you are free to inspect the safety of the code yourself.
{% endblocktrans %} {% if ticket_type_id %} {% trans "Back to ticket page" %} {% endif %}


I'm a front-end developer and half UI/UX designer currently based in Cyprus. I enjoy turning complex problems into simple, beautiful interface designs.
I'm passionate about open-source and I thought that my personal website should truely represent that. So I build a website that produces a copy of its own source code.
To warn you; it gets dirty as you keep scrolling down.


For this lab you will
schemes
resource in ./schemes/scheme-model.js
Visit SQL Try Editor at W3Schools.com using the Google Chrome (or Chromium if you use Linux) browser and write SQL queries for the following requirements:
Write helpers methods in ./schemes/scheme-model.js
that match the following specifications:
find()
:
findById(id)
:
id
as its only parameter.
id
, resolves to null
.
findSteps(id)
:
id
.
[ { id: 17, scheme_name: ‘Find the Holy Grail’, step_number: 1, instructions: ‘quest’}, { id: 18, scheme_name: ‘Find the Holy Grail’, step_number: 2, instructions: ‘…and quest’}, etc. ]
.
scheme_name
not the scheme_id
.
add(scheme)
:
id
.
update(changes, id)
:
id
.
remove(id)
:
null
on an invalid id.
scheme
. The database is configured to automatically remove all associated steps.)
| field | data type | metadata |
|---|---|---|
| id | unsigned integer | primary key, auto-increments, generated by database |
| scheme_name | string | required, unique |
| field | data type | metadata |
|---|---|---|
| id | unsigned integer | primary key, auto-increments, generated by database |
| scheme_id | unsigned integer | foreign key referencing scheme.id, required |
| step_number | unsigned integer | required |
| instructions | string | required |
The following endpoints are available to test the functionality of the model methods.
GET /api/schemes/
- gets master list of schemes (without steps)
GET /api/schemes/:id
- gets a single scheme
GET /api/schemes/:id/steps
- gets all steps for a given scheme, ordered correctly
POST /api/schemes
- adds a new scheme
PUT /api/schemes:id
- updates a given scheme
DELETE /api/schemes/:id
- removes a given scheme and all associated steps
addStep(step, scheme_id)
: This method expects a step object and a scheme id. It inserts the new step into the database, correctly linking it to the intended scheme.
POST /api/schemes/:id/addStep
to test this method.


A Meeting Minutes System - For Every PhD Student
During the course of a PhD, it can be hard to keep track of what you’re doing week to week.
This can be hard for both you and your supervisors.
I found in the early days of my research ideas got lost between meetings and expectations would get misaligned as I was not keeping track of tasks.
Not making progress can, of course, make supervisors concerned and worry your projects are not research-worthy.
This is especially a concern if you don’t have the opportunity to meet with them frequently.
Between long periods of time its easy for them to forget what you’re doing, (you’re not their only priority, they have research of their own too).
This is prime time for their expectations to change. So without documentation of meetings, how is anyone to know what you have done is progress?
I also found it had an impact on my own energy too.
If too many weeks passed will little change I got less infused about the research.
So how do you keep your supervisor informed and yourself in check to ensure a productive clear PhD journey?
Meeting Notes!
That maybe I am overselling it a little. But trust me, they have helped me a lot with the problems of losing track or staying focused. So if you’re feeling a bit lost, these tips may help you too.
Pre-meeting
Before every meeting, I try to define the objective. This can be:
- Showing progress.
- Questions you want to ask.
- Some feedback you looking for
- A concern you have about the project
It’s important to send these objectives in advance. This way you know what you want to achieve in the meeting and you less likely to lose track of thought and ideas as you can always refer to the objectives.
Jot this down in an email and inform the team — this makes sure everyone is clear on the objective of the meeting and can see what progress you have made.
During Meetings
Now you get to the meeting.
Of course, you should take notes in the meeting but it often sounds simpler than it is.
Its something I am still learning myself, supervisors are great at providing lots of feedback.
The issues come when you’re trying to intensely concentrate on all this information but also take notes.
I try to add natural pauses by asking questions when the I then write the note. I found this works for me as my supervisor with paraphrase and slow down as they can see I am writing.
This is especially important when forming the todo list.

Also, try to agree on a next meeting time — this is normally important approaching deadlines where more support is needed. For example, writing a paper near to deadline time.
Refection
Ok, this is where I always used to go wrong, taking the time to actually reflect on the meeting. I used to simply jump back into coding or reading or whatever the last thing my supervisor said.
I was especially bad if it was Friday afternoons — I admit I was properly more focused on the weekend. Now have a post-meeting refection routine.
I never fail to do it, even if its late and I want to go home. The routine goes like this:
First, you’re not going to capture everything in the meeting. You will need time after to polish your notes and form some kind of action list.
After you do this you should send the notes back out to all involved and ensure you ask for feedback — do this ASAP when its fresh in everyone’s mind.
This way people are more likely to correct any misconceptions.
It also ensures everyone is clear on the objectives and there was a clear record agreed upon.
 But seriously this is impotent.
Projects will evolve over time this may course objectives to change. I know from experience this gives rise to confusion and misdirection.
The sharing of meeting notes provides and knowledge bank to refer to in these cases. And Repeat
To gain the benefits of the system and build this knowledge bank you need to stick to it. If you make a habit of doing it before, during and after every meeting, you will be making more progress and staying more focus in no time.
I know it made me realise, the minutes are for you, not just your supervisor.
Doing these now help me personally:
- Form a to do list quicker and more effectively.
- Keep everyone on the same page in terms of what needs to be done, so things don’t get off track.
- If I missed a weekly meeting or two I could always look back to the last notes.
- Make me more accountable but also in control of objectives.
But, most importantly, its built review and refection into my PhD.
Its helped me see the progress I make as I grow as a researcher — giving me energy and excitement to move forward and aim high.
So, I hope you give it a try and if you do let me know what you think.
If you want to follow along with my daily activities come follow me on Instagram. Its @cdsteer — I aim to keep the stories up to date with what I am working on.
Bonus Round (My Template)
Heres the quick template I use. I keep this template in my Evernote to copy over for each meeting. (It’s a modified version of Bob’s minutes of meetings, a lecturer at my university).
The template has a the following headings:
- Date, time, location
- People present
- Progress since the last meeting
- Topics discussed
- Things to do for the next meeting
I fill this out before the meeting and send it to all present. I will check off all things done and move any outstanding to the todo section. Normally my supervisor will print this to bring along to the meeting. We then have the meeting. I then update the minutes and re-send to all meeting participants. This way everyone has a copy.


normal
multiply
darken
hard-light
Using Blend Modes in CSS, you can achieve advanced effects in emails. This is now supported in Gmail with new update. It also works in Apple Mail, Thunderbird, AOL, Orange.
- mix-blend-mode on MDN
- Compositing And Blending In CSS by Sara Soueidan
- Fading effects using blend modes on Adobe Web Platform Team Blog
Rémi
@HTeuMeuLeu


GLib - coverage report
Current view:
TopLevel
-
parent
-
fileName
(
source
/ functions)
Hit
Total
Coverage
Test:
Test name
Lines:
123
234
74 %
Time:
19 Sep 2019, 14:42:43 (+0100)
Functions:
123
234
74 %
Function
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Function1
1234
12 / 15
Function2
2334
13 / 16
Generated by
GLib


[lab];
notice members research ...
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We sell tables!
- exploit front-end solutions
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- envisioneer end-to-end deliverables
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- deploy cross-platform vortals
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Please choose one of the available times to add it to your schedule!
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Install the Device Lab app on your Android and iPhone, sign in with the same Google account as this page and check back :)


This was my first experence with salvia. I had recently ordered some salvia from an online dealer , they said it should take about a week to get to me. I am still waiting for my delivery and I'm pretty sure I won't be getting it. I really don't want to say any names but this place ripped me off. Not to worry I have already contacted the better business bureau.
I did not let this experience get me down, I was really wanting to try this stuff. So I ordered from another company, I got this shipment within 3 days (very pleased to say). Well as soon as I got it I wanted to try it after waiting so long. I wasn't quite sure if it was a good thing to do on this day because I was battling depression all day long but I said screw it I'll give it a shot. So I packed a couple of bowls of just the leaf and wasn't quite feeling anything, after the third bowl I started to feel a little funny. A little laughing was going on and I could see watery visuals around my room (nothing intense or anything) so I packed another bowl and still I pretty much felt the same except a little more dazed.
About 15 minutes later I thought maybe I'll try a little of the extract so I packed a little less than a whole bowl, I must of took about all of it in on one hit I really don't remember what happened next. As soon as I started to exhale my whole room just like flipped on its side and created a mirror image of itself completely surrounding me like every thing was shrinking. Every thing on my wall enlongated to make it seem like it was falling to the floor. I don't quite know what I was saying but it definitely felt like someone was in the room with me (I was alone when I did this). It felt like I was talking to a female and I was saying where am I whats going on and its not a bad thing is it. When I started coming to I realized how long I had been in this trance. Before I took that hit I had started my favorite cd (george acosta's awake) and I looked at the counter and it was almost half way over. To me it didn't feel like time existed.
I really didn't know what I was doing, so I will never do this again without a sitter because I don't even remember putting my pipe down or even exhaling.
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.


Fully Custom Profiles contains any profile's intial values you add. Profile initial values define the initial values for the corresponding inports of profile(s) in a system definition file.
To add a profile, click the Add Profile button. You also can right-click this item in the configuration tree and select Add Profile from the shortcut menu.
To remove a profile, click the Remove Profile button. You also can right-click this item in the configuration tree and select Remove Profile from the shortcut menu.
To change the number of teeth used by fully custom profiles within this section, modify the numeric control named Number of Teeth on the page below.
To view or change a fully custom profile, select the profile item in the configuration tree. The Fully Custom Profile page appears to the right of the configuration tree.
For more information about adding and configuring custom devices, refer to the Configuring and Running a Project book of the NI VeriStand Help, available by selecting Help»Search the NI VeriStand Help.


Date of Table Update:<PHONE_NUMBER>46
| Para Numb1 | FNMOC Id2 - Description | FNMOC units | JMBL units | WMO units | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| FNMOC Status3 | WMO Status4 | Full Name | JMBL Id5 | GRIB2 Stats6 | GRIB2 Unit of Time Range7 | GRIB2 Fcst Time8 |
|
| 0 | prcl_lift_indx - The quantity of the degree of stability in a layer of atmosphere extending from the lifted condensation level to the 500 millibar level. | K | K | ||||
| listed | operational | parcel lifted index (to 500mb) | liftedIndexParcel | ||||
| 1 | bst_lift_indx - A stability index that attempts to evaluate the potential for convective storm activity and that may be readily evaluated from operational sounding data. The best lifted index is the most unstable (best) lifted index determined from amoung a number of layers, between the surface and 500 mb, of the same sounding. | K | K | ||||
| listed | operational | best lifted index (to 500mb) | none | ||||
| 2 | k_indx - The quantity of stability used to determine thunderstorm potential based on temperature lapse rate, moisture content, and the vertical extent of the moist layer in the lower troposphere. | K | K | K | |||
| listed | operational | stability k index | stabilityKIndex | ||||
| 3 | ko_indx - The quantity of stability used to determine thunderstorm potential in Europe based on comparing low and mid level parameters. | K | K | K | |||
| listed | operational | ko index | stabilityKoIndex | ||||
| 4 | ttl_ttls_indx - The quantity of stability used to determine thunderstorm potential based on the sum of the Vertical Totals Index and Cross Totals Index. | K | K | K | |||
| listed | operational | total totals index | stabilityTotalTotalsIndex | ||||
| 5 | swt_indx - The quantity of stability used to determine severe thunderstorm potential based on Totals Total Index, wind speeds at 850 hPa and 500 hPa, and the difference between the wind directions at 850 hPa and 500 hPa. | numeric | numeric | numeric | |||
| listed | operational | sweat index | stabilitySweatIndex | ||||
| 6 | cape - Maximum buoyant energy that an unstable air parcel can aquire. | J/kg | J/kg | J/kg | |||
| current | operational | convective available potential energy | convectiveAvailablePotentialEnergy | ||||
| 7 | cin - Energy needed to overcome atmospheric stability for continued spontaneous convection. | J/kg | J/kg | J/kg | |||
| current | operational | convection inhibition | convectionInhibition | ||||
| 8 | stm_rel_helcty - The amount of streamwise vorticity through a layer of the atmosphere when associated with a convective storm implies the likelihood of tornadic activity. | m2/s2 | j/kg | m2/s2 | |||
| listed | operational | storm relative helicity | helicityStormRelative | ||||
| 9 | engy_helcty_indx - The index that represents the amount of streamwise vorticity through a layer. | numeric | numeric | numeric | |||
| listed | operational | energy helicity index | helicityEnergyIndex | ||||
| 10 | sfc_lift_indx - no definition available. | K | K | ||||
| listed | operational | surface lifted index | none | ||||
| 11 | bst4_lift_indx - A stability index that attempts to evaluate the potential for convective storm activity and that may be readily evaluated from operational sounding data. The best lifted index is the most unstable (best) lifted index determined from amoung four layers, between the surface and 500 mb, of the same sounding. | K | K | ||||
| listed | operational | best (4 layer) lifted index | none | ||||
| 12 | rich_num - no definition available. | numeric | numeric | ||||
| listed | operational | Richardson number | none | ||||
| 13 | shwltr_ix - no definition available. | K | K | ||||
| listed | validation | Showalter index | none | ||||
| 15 | helcty_updrft - no definition available. | m/s | m/s | ||||
| listed | operational | updraft helicity | none | ||||
| 254 | lift_cdns_lvl - The level at which a parcel of moist air lifted dry-adiabatically would become saturated. | m | m | none | |||
| current | operational | lifted condensation level | condensationLiftingLevel |
Date of Table Creation:<PHONE_NUMBER>26
Date of Last Table Update:<PHONE_NUMBER>46
Authority: Data Standard Control Board
References:
| title: | Product Name Standard Document |
| version: | 2.2 |
| docId: | P-3146-2.2 |
| dtg: | May 2012 |
| organization: | Fleet Numerical Meteorology and Oceanography Center |
| infoUsed: | parameter table |
|
|
|
| title: | GRIB 2 |
| version: | 11.0.0 |
| docId: | FM 92-XII |
| organization: | World Meteorological Organization |
| infoUsed: | GRIB2 Parameter Number by Product Discipline and Parameter Category, table 4.2. |
|
|
|
| title: | Glossary of Meteorology |
| version: | 2.0 |
| docId: | AMS Glossary |
| organization: | American Meteorological Society |
| infoUsed: | various definitions. |
|
|
|
| title: | Webster's Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary |
| version: | 9.0 |
| docId: | ISBN 0-87779-509-6 |
| organization: | Merriam-Webster Inc |
| infoUsed: | various definitions (like air_temp). |
|
|
Footnotes:
| value | definition |
|---|---|
| available | Entry was used in the past, is not in production now, and could be used again. |
| current | Entry is currently in production and available to customers. |
| deprecated | Entry is no longer to be used. May or may not be in production. |
| listed | Entry is listed in WMO documentation. Not in production with no plans to be produced. |
| obsolete | Entry is not to be used and is not in production, if it ever was. |
| pending | Entry is being prepared for production. |
| planned | Entry is being looked at for possible production. |
| value | definition |
|---|---|
| deprecated | Entry is no longer used. |
| experimental | Entry is not recommended for use outside of bi-lateral previously agreed tests. |
| operational | Entry is available for use. |
| validation | Entry is in the approval process. |


Hybrid Controller
The hybrid controller brings together the functionality of both the REST controller and the Template controller in a single base controller.
For more information about the Template or Rest functionality, see the Controller_Rest or Controller_Template pages.


|
muCom
2.0
The reliable, fast and easy way to exchange binary data via UART
|
#include <muComBase.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| muComBase (struct muCom_LinkedVariable_str *var_buf, uint8_t num_var, muComFunc *func_buf, uint8_t num_func) | |
| Constructor of the base class. More... | |
| uint32_t | getLastCommTime (void) |
| Get timestamp of last successful communication. More... | |
| void | setTimeout (int16_t timeout) |
| Set timeout for read requests. More... | |
| uint8_t | handle (void) |
| Handle the muCom interface. More... | |
| int8_t | linkFunction (uint8_t index, muComFunc function) |
| Link function to the muCom interface. More... | |
| int8_t | linkVariable (uint8_t index, uint8_t *var, uint8_t size) |
| Link a variable or a buffer to the muCom interface. More... | |
| int8_t | linkVariable (uint8_t index, uint8_t *var) |
| int8_t | linkVariable (uint8_t index, int8_t *var) |
| int8_t | linkVariable (uint8_t index, uint16_t *var) |
| int8_t | linkVariable (uint8_t index, int16_t *var) |
| int8_t | linkVariable (uint8_t index, uint32_t *var) |
| int8_t | linkVariable (uint8_t index, int32_t *var) |
| int8_t | linkVariable (uint8_t index, uint64_t *var) |
| int8_t | linkVariable (uint8_t index, int64_t *var) |
| int8_t | linkVariable (uint8_t index, float *var) |
| int8_t | linkVariable (uint8_t index, double *var) |
| void | invokeFunction (uint8_t index, uint8_t *data, uint8_t cnt) |
| Invoke a function at the communication partner. More... | |
| void | invokeFunction (uint8_t index) |
| Invoke a function at the communication partner. More... | |
| void | write (uint8_t index, uint8_t *data, uint8_t cnt) |
| Write a data array to a remote variable. More... | |
| void | writeByte (uint8_t index, uint8_t data) |
| Write a byte (8 bit) to the communication partner. More... | |
| void | writeShort (uint8_t index, uint16_t data) |
| Write a short (16 bit) to the communication partner. More... | |
| void | writeLong (uint8_t index, uint32_t data) |
| Write a long (32 bit) to the communication partner. More... | |
| void | writeLongLong (uint8_t index, uint64_t data) |
| Write a long long (64 bit) to the communication partner. More... | |
| void | writeFloat (uint8_t index, float data) |
| Write a float to the communication partner. More... | |
| void | writeDouble (uint8_t index, double data) |
| Write a double to the communication partner (not available on AVR microcontrollers) More... | |
| int8_t | read (uint8_t index, uint8_t *data, uint8_t cnt) |
| Read data from the communication partner. More... | |
| int8_t | readByte (uint8_t index, uint8_t *data) |
| Read a byte from the communication partner. More... | |
| int8_t | readByte (uint8_t index, int8_t *data) |
| int8_t | readShort (uint8_t index, uint16_t *data) |
| Read a short from the communication partner. More... | |
| int8_t | readShort (uint8_t index, int16_t *data) |
| int8_t | readLong (uint8_t index, uint32_t *data) |
| Read a long from the communication partner. More... | |
| int8_t | readLong (uint8_t index, int32_t *data) |
| int8_t | readLongLong (uint8_t index, uint64_t *data) |
| Read a long long from the communication partner. More... | |
| int8_t | readLongLong (uint8_t index, int64_t *data) |
| int8_t | readFloat (uint8_t index, float *data) |
| Read a float from the communication partner. More... | |
| int8_t | readDouble (uint8_t index, double *data) |
| Read a double from the communication partner (not available on AVR microcontrollers) More... | |
| uint8_t | readByte (uint8_t index) |
| Read a byte from the communication partner. More... | |
| uint16_t | readShort (uint8_t index) |
| Read a short from the communication partner. More... | |
| uint32_t | readLong (uint8_t index) |
| Read a long from the communication partner. More... | |
| uint64_t | readLongLong (uint8_t index) |
| Read a long long from the communication partner. More... | |
| float | readFloat (uint8_t index) |
| Read a float from the communication partner. More... | |
| double | readDouble (uint8_t index) |
| Read a float from the communication partner. More... | |
Base muCom class.
This class implements the muCom protocol itself and relies on being inherited in order to implement the actual serial interface.
| muComBase::muComBase | ( | struct muCom_LinkedVariable_str * | var_buf, |
| uint8_t | num_var, | ||
| muComFunc * | func_buf, | ||
| uint8_t | num_func | ||
| ) |
Constructor of the base class.
| [in] | var_buf | Fixed buffer for linked variables |
| [in] | num_var | Max. number of variables to be linked |
| [in] | func_buf | Fixed buffer for linked functions |
| [in] | num_func | Max. number of functions to be linked |
|
inline |
Get timestamp of last successful communication.
| uint8_t muComBase::handle | ( | void | ) |
Handle the muCom interface.
This function handles the muCom interface and decodes the received data. It should be executed as often as possible and will handle writing to and reading from linked variables as well as executing requested functions. This function is also used during reading data from the communication partner.
|
inline |
Invoke a function at the communication partner.
The target function will be invoked with one byte of random data.
| [in] | index | Index of the function to be invoked |
|
inline |
Invoke a function at the communication partner.
| [in] | index | Index of the function to be invoked |
| [in] | data | Pointer to a buffer as a parameter for the function being invoked |
| [in] | cnt | Number of data bytes in the buffer that will be sent to the function being invoked |
| int8_t muComBase::linkFunction | ( | uint8_t | index, |
| muComFunc | function | ||
| ) |
Link function to the muCom interface.
| [in] | index | Index used to invoke this functions |
| [in] | function | Function to be linked to the interface |
| int8_t muComBase::linkVariable | ( | uint8_t | index, |
| uint8_t * | var, | ||
| uint8_t | size | ||
| ) |
Link a variable or a buffer to the muCom interface.
| [in] | index | Index used to access the variable/buffer |
| [in] | var | Pointer to the variable or buffer to be linked to the interface |
| [in] | size | Size of the variable/buffer in bytes (only neccessary when linking buffers) |
| int8_t muComBase::read | ( | uint8_t | index, |
| uint8_t * | data, | ||
| uint8_t | cnt | ||
| ) |
Read data from the communication partner.
| [in] | index | Index of the remote variable to be read |
| [in] | data | Array to store the contents of the remote variable |
| [in] | cnt | Number of data bytes to read |
| uint8_t muComBase::readByte | ( | uint8_t | index | ) |
Read a byte from the communication partner.
| [in] | index | Index of the remote variable to be read |
|
inline |
Read a byte from the communication partner.
| [in] | index | Index of the remote variable to be read |
| [in] | data | Pointer to the variable where the read data should be stored |
| double muComBase::readDouble | ( | uint8_t | index | ) |
Read a float from the communication partner.
| [in] | index | Index of the remote variable to be read |
|
inline |
Read a double from the communication partner (not available on AVR microcontrollers)
| [in] | index | Index of the remote variable to be read |
| [in] | data | Pointer to the variable where the read data should be stored |
| float muComBase::readFloat | ( | uint8_t | index | ) |
Read a float from the communication partner.
| [in] | index | Index of the remote variable to be read |
|
inline |
Read a float from the communication partner.
| [in] | index | Index of the remote variable to be read |
| [in] | data | Pointer to the variable where the read data should be stored |
| uint32_t muComBase::readLong | ( | uint8_t | index | ) |
Read a long from the communication partner.
| [in] | index | Index of the remote variable to be read |
|
inline |
Read a long from the communication partner.
| [in] | index | Index of the remote variable to be read |
| [in] | data | Pointer to the variable where the read data should be stored |
| uint64_t muComBase::readLongLong | ( | uint8_t | index | ) |
Read a long long from the communication partner.
| [in] | index | Index of the remote variable to be read |
|
inline |
Read a long long from the communication partner.
| [in] | index | Index of the remote variable to be read |
| [in] | data | Pointer to the variable where the read data should be stored |
| uint16_t muComBase::readShort | ( | uint8_t | index | ) |
Read a short from the communication partner.
| [in] | index | Index of the remote variable to be read |
|
inline |
Read a short from the communication partner.
| [in] | index | Index of the remote variable to be read |
| [in] | data | Pointer to the variable where the read data should be stored |
| void muComBase::setTimeout | ( | int16_t | timeout | ) |
Set timeout for read requests.
| [in] | timeout | Timeout in milliseconds |
|
inline |
Write a data array to a remote variable.
| [in] | index | Index of the remote buffer to be written to |
| [in] | data | Data array to be written to the remote buffer |
| [in] | cnt | Size of the data array in bytes |
|
inline |
Write a byte (8 bit) to the communication partner.
| [in] | index | Index of the remote variable to be written to |
| [in] | data | Byte to be written to the communication partner |
|
inline |
Write a double to the communication partner (not available on AVR microcontrollers)
| [in] | index | Index of the remote variable to be written to |
| [in] | data | Float to be written to the communication partner |
|
inline |
Write a float to the communication partner.
| [in] | index | Index of the remote variable to be written to |
| [in] | data | Float to be written to the communication partner |
|
inline |
Write a long (32 bit) to the communication partner.
| [in] | index | Index of the remote variable to be written to |
| [in] | data | Long to be written to the communication partner |
|
inline |
Write a long long (64 bit) to the communication partner.
| [in] | index | Index of the remote variable to be written to |
| [in] | data | Long long to be written to the communication partner |
|
inline |
Write a short (16 bit) to the communication partner.
| [in] | index | Index of the remote variable to be written to |
| [in] | data | Short to be written to the communication partner |


My Games
{% for game_sale in game_sales %}
{% with game_sale.game as game %}
{% include 'gamestore/thumbnail/game.html' with style='main-list' %}
{% endwith %}
{% empty %}
You have not bought any games yet. Go to Games
{% endfor %}
{% if profile.is_developer %}
My uploads
{% for game in game_uploads %}
{% include 'gamestore/thumbnail/game.html' with style='main-list' %}
{% empty %}
You have not uploaded any games yet. Go to Upload
{% endfor %}
{% elif profile.can_apply_for_developer %}
{% endif %}


var isDateValid: Boolean
Is true if the text entered represents a valid expiry date that has not yet passed, and false if not.
true
false


CountBlobs
Author : Melanie Rhianna Lewis
Input Type : TrianaPixelMap
Output Type : Const
Date :
Counts the number of distinctly separate non black objects in an image. Ie any area of pixels completely surrounded by black pixels
Example
The image below has 7 distinct objects. (Red, Green, Cyan, Magenta, Green, Yellow and White).
Before operation
Which results in the following output:
See also
GetHoles


Resurfacing BuzzFeed's Greatest Hits
BuzzFeed Site Experience | Product Design Intern | Summer 2017Resurfacing BuzzFeed's Greatest Hits
BuzzFeed Site Experience | Product Design Intern | Summer 2017Dropbox Paper, November 2018 - January 2019
This project was a growth initiative looking to better increase team user activation amongst team members. The team involved two web engineers, a writer, a researcher, a product manager, and another designer. We all worked together to scope out the data, high level flow, visual design, and copy of this feature.
This design was tested leading to an increase in team user activation of 15% and increased retention of 20% and was ultimately shipped to the public.
New users in Paper teams have trouble discovering the value of Paper because they’re not able to find team content of high relevance. We believe that prompting existing team members to invite new users to relevant paper docs will lead to higher activation and better onboarding experience.
Activated users
New users
tl;dr A significant percentage of users sign up on teams where there is at least one team doc (62%). There are opportunities to guide new users towards these docs in order to make them more discoverable.
How many 2nd, 3rd, 4th etc team users are signing up for teams? ****
Most people signing up for Paper on teams are not the first user (72%), in fact 40% are the 5th or greater. This provides a lot of evidence that there is a lot more we can do to optimize NUX experiences for 2nd+ users.
| 1st User | 28% |
|---|---|
| 2nd User | 16% |
| 3rd User | 10% |
| 4th User | 6% |
| 5th+ User | 40% |
How many existing signups come to teams with one or more public team docs? ****
62% of team signups happen into teams where there are at least one doc in a Paper team folder.
Are users who join teams with more existing discoverable content more likely to activate?
Yes, the activation rate increases by nearly 400% going from a zero team docs to a single team doc. It increases another 50%, going from 1 to 5 public shared docs. This activation ramp is far more drastic than going from the first user on a team to the fifth user on a team (4%→10%).
| Public Shared Docs upon Signup [ref] | activated |
|---|---|
| 0 | 3.1% |
| 1 | 14.4% |
| 2 | 16.6% |
| 3 | 18.6% |
| 4 | 19.6% |
| 5 | 21.5% |
How often do users experience discoverable content upon signing up? ****
Only 18% of docs created are added to folders. Of these, only 25% are added to Paper team folders (5% of docs). This means 95% of docs are non-viewable by a new user signing up for a Paper team.
To minimize risk (spam, CX issues) and validate our hypothesis we want to run this experiment on teams of 10 or less people.
Paper goals
User goals
As an existing user, make it easy to share docs to new team members in Paper
Active Paper user
Most people at Frozen Pineapple Inc. have been using Dropbox Paper for a while. This is what Ann Thompson, their marketing designer, sees on Paper Home.
New to Paper
Jay Singh also works at Frozen Pineapple Inc. He just signed up for Dropbox Paper after his co-workers told him about it. He just finished onboarding and went to Paper Home.
Viral invite to Paper
David also works at Frozen Pineapple Inc. He was recently invited by Ann to the ‘Frozen Pineapple brainstorming document’. This is what his version of Paper Home looks like
My role in this project was to design a page allowing users to select the proper documents for existing team members to share out. The final design resulted in the following:
With that I created a set of design explorations with the goal of giving the best method of selecting documents (either in the form of batch invites, or immediate CTAs)
Variant 1 (List selection and sidebar view):
| :green_dot: Pros | - Able to see selected items and selection list in same view |
|---|---|
| :red_dot: Cons | - Possible tough engineering work (esp with only 2 engineers for the following sprint) |
| ⚠ Concerns | - Eng resources
- Possibility to add personal message with invite (compacted flow vs. additional modal) |
Variant 2 (List selection):
| :green_dot: Pros | - Larger hit area and readability of document list |
|---|---|
| :red_dot: Cons | - Not immediately clear what selections are made (could be confusing especially given categorization of docs - Recently viewed, Created by me, Shared with me…)
- Requires additional modal to insert personal message (still exploring other options TBD) |
| ⚠ Concerns |
Variant 3 (Actionable list):
| :green_dot: Pros | - Quickly actionable and requires less friction for inviting to docs |
|---|---|
| :red_dot: Cons | - Potentially less documents invited than other explorations |
| ⚠ Concerns | - Unintentional sharing of documents because there’s less friction involved with the invite action |
Variant 4 (Thumbnail list):
| :green_dot: Pros | - Immediate preview of documents
- Provides social context to the documents to share |
|---|---|
| :red_dot: Cons | - Selecting documents is not as clearly defined
- Less real estate to show documents
- Requires additional modal to insert personal message (still exploring other options TBD) |
| ⚠ Concerns | - Eng resources |
Next steps were to think about what metadata to surface. With this, we interviewed a total of 8 Dropbox users in-person over the course of half a day on the following metadata formats.
Ultimately, we found the most improtant pieces of metadata to be:
In this case: the 5th option made the most sense from our testing.
However, due to engineering constraints surfacing the facepile of collaborators as well as latest activity on the document was not within scope and so decided on the following combined design.
Experiment proved overall successful. Our main success metric of team user activation had a relative lift of 15% — and retention lifted 20% — This experience was ultimately shipped


Cards provide a flexible and extensible content container with multiple variants and options.
Examples
Cards support a wide variety of content, including images, text, list groups, links, and more. Below are examples of what’s supported.
This is some text within a card body.

This is some text within a card body.

Layouts
In addition to styling the content within cards, Bootstrap includes a few options for laying out series of cards. For the time being, these layout options are not yet responsive.
Card groups
Need a set of equal width and height cards that aren’t attached to one another? Use card decks.
Card title
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
Last updated 3 mins ago
Card title
This card has supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Last updated 3 mins ago
Card title
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This card has even longer content than the first to show that equal height action.
Last updated 3 mins ago

 Card title

 This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.

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 Card title

 This card has supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.

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 Card title

 This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This card has even longer content than the first to show that equal height action.

 Last updated 3 mins ago

Card decks
Card title
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
Last updated 3 mins ago
Card title
This card has supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Last updated 3 mins ago
Card title
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This card has even longer content than the first to show that equal height action.
Last updated 3 mins ago

 Card title

 This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.

 Last updated 3 mins ago

 Card title

 This card has supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.

 Last updated 3 mins ago

 Card title

 This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This card has even longer content than the first to show that equal height action.

 Last updated 3 mins ago

Card columns
Cards can be organized into Masonry-like columns with just CSS by wrapping them in .card-columns. Cards are built with CSS column properties instead of flexbox for easier alignment. Cards are ordered from top to bottom and left to right.
Card title that wraps to a new line
This is a longer card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Integer posuere erat a ante.
Card title
This card has supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Last updated 3 mins ago
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Integer posuere erat.
Card title
This card has a regular title and short paragraphy of text below it.
Last updated 3 mins ago
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Integer posuere erat a ante.
Card title
This is another card with title and supporting text below. This card has some additional content to make it slightly taller overall.
Last updated 3 mins ago

 Card title that wraps to a new line

 This is a longer card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.

 Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Integer posuere erat a ante.

Someone famous in  Source Title

 Card title

 This card has supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.

 Last updated 3 mins ago

 Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Integer posuere erat.

Someone famous in  Source Title

 Card title

 This card has a regular title and short paragraphy of text below it.

 Last updated 3 mins ago

 Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Integer posuere erat a ante.

Someone famous in  Source Title

 Card title

 This is another card with title and supporting text below. This card has some additional content to make it slightly taller overall.

 Last updated 3 mins ago

Advanced examples
List group
Cras justo odio
Dapibus ac facilisis in
Vestibulum at eros
Card title
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Facilis non dolore est fuga nobis ipsum illum eligendi nemo iure repellat, soluta, optio minus ut reiciendis voluptates enim impedit veritatis officiis.
Go somewhere

 Cras justo odio

 Dapibus ac facilisis in

 Vestibulum at eros

 Card title

 Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Facilis non dolore est fuga nobis ipsum illum eligendi nemo iure repellat, soluta, optio minus ut reiciendis voluptates enim impedit veritatis officiis.

 Go somewhere

Profile
22
Friends
10
Photos
89
Comments
Jessica Jones, 27
Bucharest, Romania

 Connect
 Message

 22
 Friends

 10
 Photos

 89
 Comments

Jessica Jones , 27

 Bucharest, Romania

Team member
Ryan Tompson
Web Developer

 Ryan Tompson
 Web Developer

Image
Get started with Argon
by John Snow on Oct 29th at 10:23 AM
Argon is a great free UI package based on Bootstrap 4 that includes the most important components and features.
View article

 Get started with Argon

 by John Snow on Oct 29th at 10:23 AM

 Argon is a great free UI package based on Bootstrap 4 that includes the most important components and features.

 View article

Blockquote
Testimonial
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 Testimonial

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 Someone famous in  Source Title

Pricing
$49
per application
Working materials in Sketch
Start free trial

 Bravo pack

 $49

 per application

 Complete documentation

 Working materials in Sketch

 2GB cloud storage

<button type= "button" class= "btn btn-primary mb-3" > Start free trial</button>

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Overlay
Card title
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
Last updated 3 mins ago

 Card title

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 Last updated 3 mins ago

Stats

 Total traffic

 350,897

 3.48%
 Since last month

 New users

 2,356

 3.48%
 Since last month

 Total traffic

 350,897

 3.48%
 Since last month

 New users

 2,356

 3.48%
 Since last month


Politico - Make your voice heard
- Users can sign up.
- Users can login.
- Admin (electoral body) can create political parties.
- Admin (electoral body) can delete a political party.
- Admin (electoral body) can create different political offices.
- Users can vote for only one politician per political office.
- Users can see the results of election.


Neuroplasticity
How understanding the principles of neuroplasticity benefits people
Understanding the benefits of neuroplasticity is hugely beneficial to us. It breaks though the misconception that our abilities have been pre detirmined. Understanding that just because we aren't naturally able to perform a task, solve a problem, understand a concept as quickly or as easily as others, doesn't mean that we aren't necessarily as cabable. Adopting this mindset changes the way we view diffiucult situations and allows us to learn and grow from then rather than turn our backs on them.
How you might engage with the principals of neuroplasticity for your own benefit
physical practise of a challenging concept is a great way to generate neuroplasticity. By carving out new 'roads' in the brain and then repeating the act them will help create new connections and solidify new information.
Some examples of ways we can increase our neuroplasticity
Learning something new and challenging, a new language or a musical intrument for example.
as above, physical practise.
Studies also suggest mentally practising a physical skill (imagining you are doing it) helps increase neuroplasticity as well!
Links to some uselful resources!
I thought this video explained what neuroplasticity is very well - Neuroplasticity
This article was also very helpful in explaining som examples of how we could improve neuroplasticity - 6 Ways to Rewire Your Brain


I am a full professor in School of Computer Science of Wuhan University. I obtained my Ph.D in Computer Science from Peking University in 2018, M.Sc from University of Chinese Academy of Sciences in 2014, and B.Sc from University of Science Technology of China in 2011 respectively. And I worked in Data Platform Department of Tencent as a senior researcher from 2018 to 2019, and a postdoc researcher in Department of Computer Science of ETH Zürich from 2019 to 2022.


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MoveToCode
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This class is responsible for coordinating the operation of the Mixed Reality Toolkit. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| void | ResetConfiguration (MixedRealityToolkitConfigurationProfile profile) |
| When a configuration Profile is replaced with a new configuration, force all services to reset and read the new values More... | |
| bool | RegisterService< T > (T serviceInstance) |
| Registers a service of the specified type. More... | |
| bool | RegisterService< T > (Type concreteType, SupportedPlatforms supportedPlatforms=(SupportedPlatforms)(-1), params object[] args) |
| Registers a service of the specified type. More... | |
| bool | UnregisterService< T > (string name=null) |
| Unregisters a service of the specified type. More... | |
| bool | UnregisterService< T > (T serviceInstance) |
| Unregisters a service. More... | |
| bool | IsServiceRegistered< T > (string name=null) |
| Checks to see if a service of the specified type has been registered. More... | |
| T | GetService< T > (string name=null, bool showLogs=true) |
| Gets the instance of the registered service. More... | |
| IReadOnlyList< T > | GetServices< T > (string name=null) |
| Gets the collection of the registered service instances matching the requested type. More... | |
| void | EnableAllServicesByType (Type interfaceType) |
| Enable all services in the Mixed Reality Toolkit active service registry for a given type More... | |
| void | EnableAllServicesByTypeAndName (Type interfaceType, string serviceName) |
| Enable all services in the Mixed Reality Toolkit active service registry for a given type and name More... | |
| void | DisableAllServicesByType (Type interfaceType) |
| Disable all services in the Mixed Reality Toolkit active service registry for a given type More... | |
| void | DisableAllServicesByTypeAndName (Type interfaceType, string serviceName) |
| Disable all services in the Mixed Reality Toolkit active service registry for a given type and name More... | |
| bool | IsSystemRegistered< T > () |
| Generic function used to interrogate the Mixed Reality Toolkit active system registry for the existence of a core system. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void | AssertIsInitialized () |
| Expose an assertion whether the MixedRealityToolkit class is initialized. More... | |
| static bool | ConfirmInitialized () |
| Static function to determine if the MixedRealityToolkit class has been initialized or not. More... | |
| static void | SetActiveInstance (MixedRealityToolkit toolkitInstance) |
| static void | SetInstanceInactive (MixedRealityToolkit toolkitInstance) |
Properties | |
| bool | HasActiveProfile [get] |
| Checks if there is a valid instance of the MixedRealityToolkit, then checks if there is there a valid Active Profile. More... | |
| bool | IsActiveInstance [get] |
| Returns true if this is the active instance. More... | |
| MixedRealityToolkitConfigurationProfile | ActiveProfile [get, set] |
| The public property of the Active Profile, ensuring events are raised on the change of the configuration More... | |
| IReadOnlyDictionary< Type, IMixedRealityService > | ActiveSystems [get] |
| Current active systems registered with the MixedRealityToolkit. More... | |
| IReadOnlyList< Tuple< Type, IMixedRealityService > > | RegisteredMixedRealityServices [get] |
| Local service registry for the Mixed Reality Toolkit, to allow runtime use of the Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.IMixedRealityService. More... | |
| static MixedRealityToolkit | Instance [get] |
| Returns the Singleton instance of the classes type. More... | |
| static bool | IsInitialized [get] |
| Returns whether the instance has been initialized or not. More... | |
| static IMixedRealityInputSystem | InputSystem [get] |
| The current Input System registered with the Mixed Reality Toolkit. More... | |
| static IMixedRealityBoundarySystem | BoundarySystem [get] |
| The current Boundary System registered with the Mixed Reality Toolkit. More... | |
| static IMixedRealityCameraSystem | CameraSystem [get] |
| The current Camera System registered with the Mixed Reality Toolkit. More... | |
| static IMixedRealitySpatialAwarenessSystem | SpatialAwarenessSystem [get] |
| The current Spatial Awareness System registered with the Mixed Reality Toolkit. More... | |
| static bool | IsTeleportSystemEnabled [get] |
| Returns true if the MixedRealityToolkit exists and has an active profile that has Teleport system enabled. More... | |
| static IMixedRealityTeleportSystem | TeleportSystem [get] |
| The current Teleport System registered with the Mixed Reality Toolkit. More... | |
| static IMixedRealityDiagnosticsSystem | DiagnosticsSystem [get] |
| The current Diagnostics System registered with the Mixed Reality Toolkit. More... | |
| static bool | IsSceneSystemEnabled [get] |
| Returns true if the MixedRealityToolkit exists and has an active profile that has Scene system enabled. More... | |
| static IMixedRealitySceneSystem | SceneSystem [get] |
| The current Scene System registered with the Mixed Reality Toolkit. More... | |
This class is responsible for coordinating the operation of the Mixed Reality Toolkit.
It is the only Singleton in the entire project. It provides a service registry for all active services that are used within a project as well as providing the active configuration profile for the project. The Profile can be swapped out at any time to meet the needs of your project.
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static |
Expose an assertion whether the MixedRealityToolkit class is initialized.
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static |
Static function to determine if the MixedRealityToolkit class has been initialized or not.
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.MixedRealityToolkit.DisableAllServicesByType | ( | Type | interfaceType | ) |
Disable all services in the Mixed Reality Toolkit active service registry for a given type
| interfaceType | The interface type for the system to be removed. E.G. InputSystem, BoundarySystem |
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.MixedRealityToolkit.DisableAllServicesByTypeAndName | ( | Type | interfaceType, |
| string | serviceName | ||
| ) |
Disable all services in the Mixed Reality Toolkit active service registry for a given type and name
| interfaceType | The interface type for the system to be disabled. E.G. InputSystem, BoundarySystem |
| serviceName | Name of the specific service |
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.MixedRealityToolkit.EnableAllServicesByType | ( | Type | interfaceType | ) |
Enable all services in the Mixed Reality Toolkit active service registry for a given type
| interfaceType | The interface type for the system to be enabled. E.G. InputSystem, BoundarySystem |
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.MixedRealityToolkit.EnableAllServicesByTypeAndName | ( | Type | interfaceType, |
| string | serviceName | ||
| ) |
Enable all services in the Mixed Reality Toolkit active service registry for a given type and name
| interfaceType | The interface type for the system to be enabled. E.G. InputSystem, BoundarySystem |
| serviceName | Name of the specific service |
| T Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.MixedRealityToolkit.GetService< T > | ( | string | name = null , |
| bool | showLogs = true |
||
| ) |
Gets the instance of the registered service.
Implements Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.IMixedRealityServiceRegistrar.
| T | : | IMixedRealityService |
| IReadOnlyList<T> Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.MixedRealityToolkit.GetServices< T > | ( | string | name = null | ) |
Gets the collection of the registered service instances matching the requested type.
Implements Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.IMixedRealityServiceRegistrar.
| T | : | IMixedRealityService |
| bool Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.MixedRealityToolkit.IsServiceRegistered< T > | ( | string | name = null | ) |
Checks to see if a service of the specified type has been registered.
Implements Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.IMixedRealityServiceRegistrar.
| T | : | IMixedRealityService |
| bool Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.MixedRealityToolkit.IsSystemRegistered< T > | ( | ) |
Generic function used to interrogate the Mixed Reality Toolkit active system registry for the existence of a core system.
| T | The interface type for the system to be retrieved. E.G. InputSystem, BoundarySystem. |
Note: type should be the Interface of the system to be retrieved and not the concrete class itself.
| T | : | IMixedRealityService |
| bool Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.MixedRealityToolkit.RegisterService< T > | ( | T | serviceInstance | ) |
Registers a service of the specified type.
Implements Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.IMixedRealityServiceRegistrar.
| T | : | IMixedRealityService |
| bool Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.MixedRealityToolkit.RegisterService< T > | ( | Type | concreteType, |
| SupportedPlatforms | supportedPlatforms = (SupportedPlatforms)(-1) , |
||
| params object[] | args | ||
| ) |
Registers a service of the specified type.
Implements Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.IMixedRealityServiceRegistrar.
| T | : | IMixedRealityService |
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.MixedRealityToolkit.ResetConfiguration | ( | MixedRealityToolkitConfigurationProfile | profile | ) |
When a configuration Profile is replaced with a new configuration, force all services to reset and read the new values
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static |
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static |
| bool Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.MixedRealityToolkit.UnregisterService< T > | ( | string | name = null | ) |
Unregisters a service of the specified type.
Implements Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.IMixedRealityServiceRegistrar.
| T | : | IMixedRealityService |
| bool Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.MixedRealityToolkit.UnregisterService< T > | ( | T | serviceInstance | ) |
Unregisters a service.
Implements Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.IMixedRealityServiceRegistrar.
| T | : | IMixedRealityService |
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getset |
The public property of the Active Profile, ensuring events are raised on the change of the configuration
When setting the ActiveProfile during runtime, the destroy of the currently running services will happen after the last LateUpdate() of all services, and the instantiation and initialization of the services associated with the new profile will happen before the first Update() of all services. A noticable application hesitation may occur during this process. Also any scripts with high priority than this can enter its Update before the new profiles are properly setup.
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get |
Current active systems registered with the MixedRealityToolkit.
Systems can only be registered once by System.Type
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staticget |
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staticget |
The current Camera System registered with the Mixed Reality Toolkit.
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staticget |
The current Diagnostics System registered with the Mixed Reality Toolkit.
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get |
Checks if there is a valid instance of the MixedRealityToolkit, then checks if there is there a valid Active Profile.
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staticget |
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staticget |
Returns the Singleton instance of the classes type.
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get |
Returns true if this is the active instance.
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staticget |
Returns whether the instance has been initialized or not.
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staticget |
Returns true if the MixedRealityToolkit exists and has an active profile that has Scene system enabled.
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staticget |
Returns true if the MixedRealityToolkit exists and has an active profile that has Teleport system enabled.
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get |
Local service registry for the Mixed Reality Toolkit, to allow runtime use of the Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.IMixedRealityService.
|
staticget |
The current Scene System registered with the Mixed Reality Toolkit.
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staticget |
The current Spatial Awareness System registered with the Mixed Reality Toolkit.
|
staticget |


A BUG'S LIFE A film review by Matt Williams
RATING: * * * 1/2* out of * * * *
The season's second computer-animated ant tale (following Antz) has finally hit the theaters. It lacks some of the earlier film's sophisticated humor, but more than makes up for it with its rich animation and endearing characters.
The ant colony on Ant Island has problems. Every year, the ants must toil to collect enough food to appease a gang of bad grasshoppers, led by the menacing Hopper (Kevin Spacey), in addition to enough food to support the colony.
Flik is sent away to find some help: warrior bugs the colony can hire to fight off the grasshoppers. Unfortunately for the colony, the error-prone Flik brings back a band of misfit circus bugs (who are under the impression they've been hired to put on a show).

The animation quality of A Bug's Life is simply spectacular. The animators at Pixar have broken new ground with the realism of the surroundings. The plants, twigs, and surrounding vegetation is impressively realistic. The bugs aren't as impressive (most look like they're made of cloth or vinyl), but are still expressively animated.
But, as good as the animation is, it's the characters here that stand out once again. As with Pixar's earlier film, Toy Story, the vocal talent have been perfectly matched with the characters they play. Unlike Antz, whose characters were overshadowed by the big name voice actors, the characters in A Bug's Life come first.
The humor of A Bug's Life is both subtle and simple. The in-jokes that peppered Antz aren't to be found here...instead we're assaulted with the humor present in a minutiae of details. There are lots of little things, such as the variety of bugs and buildings in the bug "city", which require multiple viewings to catch them all. Not much of the humor here will sail over the heads of children...but adults will still find plenty to grin about.
A Bug's Life may not be as groundbreaking as Toy Story, but it is nearly as entertaining. There's a little something for everyone here, and the film is a blast to watch.
Copyright 1998 Matt Williams
- Matt Williams<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Reviewer for Cinematter: http://www.cinematter.com Home of over 650 reviews, and information on nearly 700 upcoming releases
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


Forest of the Lost [aq58], forest, in Imperia, peasants: 143
Last updated Turn #126
Forest of the Lost [aq58], forest, in Imperia, peasants: 143
------------------------------------------------------------------------
8: Pack of wolves [hz9v], wolves, number: 7, arrived from the west.
14: Stack of nazgul [is3t], nazgul, number: 3, arrived from the north.
16: Stack of nazgul [is3t], nazgul, number: 3, went west.
19: Stack of nazgul [dt6y], nazgul, number: 2, arrived from the east.
21: Stack of nazgul [dt6y], nazgul, number: 2, went west.
26: Pack of wolves [hz9v], wolves, number: 7, went east.
30: It has stopped raining.
30: The population grows by one peasant.
Routes leaving Forest of the Lost:
North, forest, to Forest of the Lost [ap58], 8 days
East, forest, to Forest of the Lost [aq59], 8 days
South, to Ocean [ar58], The Inner Sea, 2 days
West, forest, to Forest of the Lost [aq57], 8 days
Seen here:
Stack of nazgul [ea2l], nazgul, number: 4


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This document describes the changes made to the software between the previous and current versions (see above). If you don't find something listed here, then it was not done in this timeframe, or it was not considered important enough to be mentioned. The following information is located here:
Added ZSTD compression codec. Zstandard or zstd as short version, is a fast lossless compression algorithm, targeting real-time compression scenarios at zlib-level and better compression ratios. It's backed by a very fast entropy stage, provided by Huff0 and FSE library.
We require libzstd >= 1.0.0 so as to be able to use streaming compression and decompression methods.
The default compression level we have selected is 9 (range goes from 1 to 22), which experimentally offers equivalent or better compression ratio than the default deflate/ZIP level of 6, and much faster compression.
For example on a 6600x4400 16bit image, tiffcp -c zip runs in 10.7 seconds, while tiffcp -c zstd runs in 5.3 seconds. Decompression time for zip is 840 ms, and for zstd 650 ms. File size is 42735936 for zip, and 42586822 for zstd. Similar findings on other images.
On a 25894x16701 16bit image,
| Compressor | Compression time | Decompression time | File size |
|---|---|---|---|
| ZSTD | 35 s | 3.2 s | 399 700 498 |
| ZIP/Deflate | 1m 20 s | 4.9 s | 419 622 336 |
Please note that COMPRESSION_ZSTD is self-assigned the id 50000 by the libtiff project and is not officially registered with Adobe since Adobe's registration function is defunct.
Added WebP compression codec. WebP is a high performance compressor intended for photos as commonly used on the Web. The WebP encoder is not designed for huge images, but serves very well for compressing strips and tiles in TIFF as long as the strips or tiles do not exceed the capability of the encoder.
As a test of compression performance metrics, GraphicsMagick was used on an extremely high quality 8-bit TIFF image from a Hasselblad H4D-200MS camera with pixel dimensions of 16352x12264. The image was re-encoded with 1024x1024 tiles and various compression algorithms, using default settings for each algorithm. Based on this test, the compression and decompression performance (in iterations per second), the resulting file size, and the calculated total PSNR are provided here. It can be seen that WebP provided excellent encode and decode performance, and the compressed file size was very small:
| Compressor | Compression | Decompression | File size | PSNR |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| None | 0.536 iter/s | 1.506 iter/s | 576.03MiB | Inf |
| LZW | 0.105 iter/s | 0.266 iter/s | 270.68MiB | Inf |
| ZStd | 0.020 iter/s | 0.518 iter/s | 238.42MiB | Inf |
| LZMA | 0.009 iter/s | 0.056 iter/s | 247.61MiB | Inf |
| ZIP | 0.009 iter/s | 0.301 iter/s | 247.88MiB | Inf |
| JPEG | 0.446 iter/s | 0.760 iter/s | 18.59MiB | 39.00 |
| WebP | 0.019 iter/s | 0.330 iter/s | 9.38MiB | 37.78 |
Please note that COMPRESSION_WEBP is self-assigned the id 50001 by the libtiff project and is not officially registered with Adobe since Adobe's registration function is defunct.
Fix for bug 2772. It is possible to craft a TIFF document where the IFD list is circular, leading to an infinite loop while traversing the chain. The libtiff directory reader has a failsafe that will break out of this loop after reading 65535 directory entries, but it will continue processing, consuming time and resources to process what is essentially a bogus TIFFdocument.
This change fixes the above behavior by breaking out of processing when a TIFF document has >= 65535 directories and terminating with an error.
Remove builtin support for GUI warning and error message boxes. Now warnings always go to the console by default unless applications define their own warning and error handlers.
GUI applications (and Windows CE) are required to define such handlers.


I volunteer all the time. I volunteer in the school student store because I find it fun. I find it a good use of my time at lunch serving customers and stocking when the store is closed. I volunteered at a library in Arkansas (The Bentonville Public Library). I stocked book in the night. I only stocked in the childrens section though. Every once and awhile they needed me to do something else. Around Christmas time in November / December I collecte toys for children who can't afford them. I volunteered at a booth in Desert Ridge, Scottsdale. I enjoy volunteering because it makes me fell like I am doing something very production and am being helpful.


In this week’s Sprint you explored the Python programming language as well as object-oriented design principles. This Sprint Challenge aims to assess your comfort in both of these areas through exercises similar to the ones you worked on at the beginning of this week in Intro to Python.
Read these instructions carefully. Understand exactly what is expected before starting this Sprint Challenge.
This is an individual assessment. All work must be your own. Your challenge score is a measure of your ability to work independently using the material covered through this sprint. You need to demonstrate proficiency in the concepts and objectives introduced and practiced in the preceding days.
You are not allowed to collaborate during the Sprint Challenge. However, you are encouraged to follow the twenty-minute rule and seek support from your PM and Instructor in your cohort help channel on Slack. Your submitted work reflects your proficiency in the concepts and topics that were covered this week.
You have three hours to complete this Sprint Challenge. Plan your time accordingly.
Commit your code regularly and meaningfully. This helps both you (in case you ever need to return to old code for any number of reasons) and it also helps your project manager to more thoroughly assess your work.
Complete the programs in the src/
directory in any order.
oop/
oop1.py
: class hierarchies (2 pts)
oop2.py
: subclassing and method overriding (2 pts)
comp/
comp.py
: list comprehensions (8 pts)
cityreader/
cityreader.py
: modules and CSV file reading (6 pts)
Each file has its own associated test file. To test your code, run python [name_of_test_file.py]
or python3 [name_of_test_file.py]
if your Python 3 command is mapped to python3
. Note: cityreader
needs to be run from the same directory as the files or it will not be able to find the associated CSV file.
The cityreader
stretch goal has its own test file, test_stretch.py
, if you want to take a stab at implementing the stretch problem.
It’s never a bad idea to take a look at the test files in order to see what each test is expecting.
’’’ import os os.chdir(‘E:6\61c1’) exec(open(‘cityreader.py’).read()) python3 ’’’
In order to meet MVP requirements for this Sprint Challenge, complete all of the exercises posed in each directory by getting the tests for each exercise to pass.
In your solution, it is essential that you follow best practices and produce clean and professional results. Schedule time to review, refine, and assess your work and perform basic professional polishing including spell-checking and grammar-checking on your work. It is better to submit a challenge that meets the MVP requirements than one that attempts too much and does not.
The cityreader
directory poses an stretch problem that builds upon the functionality you are to implement as part of the non-stretch requirements in the cityreader
directory.
There’s a separate test file test_stretch.py
for the stretch problem that you can run in order to test your implementation of the stretch problem.
| OBJECTIVE | TASK | 1 - DOES NOT MEET Expectations | 2 - MEETS Expectations | 3 - EXCEEDS Expectations | SCORE |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Student can demonstrate applied knowledge of Python basics by producing list comprehensions in comp.py
|
List Comprehensions: (1 point per problem, 8 max) | 0-5 points | 6-7 points | 8 points | 8 |
Student can demonstrate applied knowledge of Object-Oriented Programming by completing oop1.py and oop2.py
|
OOP: (2 points per file, 4 max) | 0 points | 2 points | 4 points | 4 |
Student can demonstrate applied research and language learning by completing cityreader.py
|
CSV: 6 points for cityreader() , 1 point for cityreader_stretch()
|
0 points | 6 points | 7 points | 7 |
| FINAL SCORE | 0-13 | 14-18 | 19 |


string pg_field_type ( resource $result , int $field_number )
pg_field_type() returns a string containing the base type name of the given field_number in the given PostgreSQL result resource. Note: If the field uses a PostgreSQL domain (rather than a basic type), it is the name of the domain's underlying type that is returned, rather than the name of the domain itself. Note: This function used to be called pg_fieldtype().
A string containing the base name of the field's type, or FALSE on error.