Enumerables on steriods
Enumerables, Enumerables, Enumerables, I have to say that I had a hard time saying this word and trying to understand what it means was just as difficult. The ruby documentation is great but when I read their definition of an Enumerable it made my head spin. Here is the ruby-doc definition “The enumeral mixin provides collection classes with several traversal and searching methods, and with the ability to sort. The class must provide a method each, which yields successive members of the collection. If Enumerable#max, #min, or #sort is used, the objects in the collection must also implement a meaningful <=> operator as these methods rely on an ordering between members of the collection.” Now if you understand what that means this blog is not for you. If you don’t, like myself keep reading and I will try to decipher the meaning in my own simple words.
Enumerable to my understanding are Ruby ways of saying that we can get elements out of a collection, one at a time. So if you are still writing loops, STOP! We just found a better way.
Here is an example of taking an array of integers and creating groups within that array:
Example #1: using .slice_method Number =[1, 2, 3,4] number.each_slice(2){ |group| p group } #=> [1,2],[3,4] Example #2: using .map number.map { |i| i*2 } #=> [1,4,9,16]
The .each_slice method saves time when you are trying to figure out how to group multiple elements in an array. The .map method is very similar to an each method since it iterates through every element in the array and applies a set condition to each element. Now you are wondering why should I use .map when I already know the each method. Well, the reason is that when you use map it creates an enumerator in which allows us to chain operations indefinitely to make heavy-duty collections.
Here is an example of a heavy-duty collection
For example #3 Number.map #=>#< Enumerator:[1,2,3,4]:map > Now it allows me to call other methods: Number.each_slice(2) #=>#< Enumerator:[1,2,3,4]:map>:each_slice(2) >
Every class can use an enumerable but they each have their own methods. For example, the array methods are not identical to set methods and range methods are not identical to hash methods. Sometimes the collection classes can share method names but the methods don’t exactly do the same thing.
My final though is that base on performance hashes are faster in ruby compare to arrays. I would prefer using an array to hold simple content for later use in my program and a hash for when I am storing detail content. I hope this helps you understand the differences with array and hashes. They will become very useful further down your path of web development. Good Luck out there and like always keep on Coding. All these Enumerables seem to help in their own way. The key to its successful usage is to know when to implement it rather than standard iteration. To be honest, I am not yet fully confident on Enumerables but with constant practice that will soon change. I am sure that in the coming weeks I will become more attune to the capabilities of Enumerables as I encounter more complex data structure and iteration tasks. Good Luck out there and like always keep on Coding.
Made with ♥ Brian Bier


Juju Murray Comes Up CLUTCH in Win Over 7’2 Kai Sotto & TSF! 👀
by SLAM StaffJaylen “Juju” Murray hit a clutch bucket late in Putnam Science’s win over The Skills Factory at the National Prep Showcase. 7’2″ Kai Sotto played great for TSF, but in the end they came up short.


Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
CEF Consultants Ltd.
Mailing Address:
1412-5885 Cunard StHALIFAX, Nova Scotia
B3K 1E3
Location Address:
1412-5885 Cunard StHALIFAX, Nova Scotia
B3K 1E3
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Logo
Company Profile
CEF Consultants Ltd. has completed projects in fisheries, marine biology, environmental impact assessment, land-use planning, spatial analysis and
GIS mapping, information synthesis, public consultation planning and database development since its founding in 1983.
CEF is based in Halifax, and was incorporated in Nova Scotia in 1991. In addition to local work, the company has been active in the Central America, Africa, the Caribbean, and Poland. CEF has extensive experience in the marine environment, particularly in relation to the oil and gas industry.
Projects have included environmental impact assessments of seismic surveys, exploration wells, and development projects; physical, biological and cultural characterization of East Coast regions; and effects monitoring. The firm has also recently completed EIAs and monitoring programs for a coal strip mine, a harbour breakwater development, a contaminated industrial site, Department of Defence bases, a major dredging project, and a highway twinning.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
Product / Service / Licensing
CEF played a key role in the impact assessment of the Sable Offshore Energy Project (SOEP). We organized consultations, completed the biophysical impact assessment of SOEP, and provided support to our client during the preparation of the joint panel hearings.
CEF carried out initial consultations with the fishing industry, produced the first SOEP newsletter designed for the industry, and set up the process that led to establishing the inshore and offshore fisheries liaison committees. CEF continued consultations with the fishing industry in relation to the 1997 seismic program on Sable Island Bank.
CEF prepared separate information packages for the fishing and aquaculture industries. In addition to adding a specific fisheries component to the Country Harbour area open houses, meetings were held with relevant fisheries groups in Nova Scotia.
As part of the environmental assessment team, CEF provided overall coordination of the biophysical components of the SOEP impact assessment and played a key role the evaluation of the liquids line corridor for SOEP in Guysborough County. CEF was responsible for identification and prioritization of all environmental impacts, as well as primary writing of the biological baseline, valued environmental component, and impact assessment sections of the EIS.
CEF oversaw the analysis of fishing activity data and provided an assessment of potential interactions between fishing activity and pipeline and interfield lines on Sable Island Bank. CEF was also prime author of the Phase B, Part 1 document assessing the implications of drilling waste discharge and transport on scallops on Sable Island Bank. CEF played a key role in the Joint Panel hearing process. We prepared responses to countless information requests from the Joint Panel and intervenors, and presented information before the Canada Nova Scotia Offshore Petroleum Board. Information included biological overviews, spatial analyses of fishing activity, seasonal sensitivity analyses, seabird, marine mammal and fish habitat distributions.
CEF prepared several comprehensive reports for the Joint Panel including a revision to the marine mammal section of the EIS, a description of the potential interactions of bottom dragging gear on proposed SOEP facilities, and a no net loss assessment of fish habitat.
statistical analysis.
For example, they have evaluated habitat in a trout stream slated to be lost if National Gypsum expanded a quarry. CEF calculated a 20 year-value for the resource and helped identify an appropriate compensation project for the loss in productive capacity. They have also evaluated marine and freshwater resources potentially affected by installation of sewage treatment systems.
CEF recently reviewed potential resource impacts, including archaeological sites, as part of a comparative evaluation of existing landfill sites. Information on wetlands, rare and endangered plant species, wildlife habitat, breeding bird distributions, and recreational fisheries was used to provide an overall ranking of site suitability.
It is important to plan for effective and rational use of resources. CEF develops innovative solutions to reduce the impacts of development - solutions that complement project engineering, not compete with it. CEF staff have experience in strategic, communications and implementation planning, in areas as diverse as recreational fisheries and building codes. Their solid understanding of legislative and policy differences across the country has proven invaluable in preparing resource plans.
CEF has been involved since 1995 in the design, implementation, and management of a biological monitoring program for the Middle Shoal Improvement Project, a large-scale dredging project at the main entrance to the Bras d'Or Lakes.
In August of 1996, the Little Narrows Gypsum Company, a mining company, began dredging the Middle Shoal channel at the entrance to the Great Bras d'Or in Nova Scotia to make navigational improvements for vessels.
The primary goals were to monitor fish migration activity and identify any project-related impacts, and to study the effects of sediment accumulation on critical lobster habitat.
Contract elements included the design of the monitoring plan and information management systems, obtaining regulatory approval, hiring specialized staff and their day to day management, ongoing liaison with regulatory agencies, and on-the-fly design of mitigation measures in response to operational demands.
Monitoring components included fish and lobster tagging, lobster and crab trapping, and physical and biological sampling and analysis of bottom substrate, as well as measurement and analysis of underwater sound. Local fish finders were calibrated at a custom-designed installation and hydroacoustic surveys run to provide indications of migration patterns around the dredging activity. Fish habitat of key importance to local
fishers was permanently marked and its quality documented with video transects and fixed quadrats.
CEF worked with a management team of four local fishers who headed the community delegation. Monitoring services were rotated among 18 boat-owning fishers, and care was taken to spread work evenly among them. Local interests had to be balanced with obtaining valid, reproducible data; for example, small-boat fishers did not want a larger boat from outside the area, which used mobile gear, to take part in the program.
Dredging was completed in 1996, but CEF continues to carry out annual reviews of regrowth at the deposition sites.
offers Services in:
Environmental Planning and Management;
Environmental Policy Development;
Impact and Risk Assessment;
Environmental Communications; and
Public Consultation.
Market profile
Alliances:
- Technology
Industry sector market interests:
- Construction
- Environment
- Fishery
- Mining/Petroleum/Gas
- Service Industry
Geographic markets:
Export experience:
- Cuba
- Iran, Islamic Republic of
- Mexico
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
CEF played a key role in the impact assessment of the Sable Offshore Energy Project (SOEP). We organized consultations, completed the biophysical impact assessment of SOEP, and provided support to our client during the preparation of the joint panel hearings.
CEF carried out initial consultations with the fishing industry, produced the first SOEP newsletter designed for the industry, and set up the process that led to establishing the inshore and offshore fisheries liaison committees. CEF continued consultations with the fishing industry in relation to the 1997 seismic program on Sable Island Bank.
CEF prepared separate information packages for the fishing and aquaculture industries. In addition to adding a specific fisheries component to the Country Harbour area open houses, meetings were held with relevant fisheries groups in Nova Scotia.
As part of the environmental assessment team, CEF provided overall coordination of the biophysical components of the SOEP impact assessment and played a key role the evaluation of the liquids line corridor for SOEP in Guysborough County. CEF was responsible for identification and prioritization of all environmental impacts, as well as primary writing of the biological baseline, valued environmental component, and impact assessment sections of the EIS.
CEF oversaw the analysis of fishing activity data and provided an assessment of potential interactions between fishing activity and pipeline and interfield lines on Sable Island Bank. CEF was also prime author of the Phase B, Part 1 document assessing the implications of drilling waste discharge and transport on scallops on Sable Island Bank. CEF played a key role in the Joint Panel hearing process. We prepared responses to countless information requests from the Joint Panel and intervenors, and presented information before the Canada Nova Scotia Offshore Petroleum Board. Information included biological overviews, spatial analyses of fishing activity, seasonal sensitivity analyses, seabird, marine mammal and fish habitat distributions.
CEF prepared several comprehensive reports for the Joint Panel including a revision to the marine mammal section of the EIS, a description of the potential interactions of bottom dragging gear on proposed SOEP facilities, and a no net loss assessment of fish habitat.
statistical analysis.
For example, they have evaluated habitat in a trout stream slated to be lost if National Gypsum expanded a quarry. CEF calculated a 20 year-value for the resource and helped identify an appropriate compensation project for the loss in productive capacity. They have also evaluated marine and freshwater resources potentially affected by installation of sewage treatment systems.
CEF recently reviewed potential resource impacts, including archaeological sites, as part of a comparative evaluation of existing landfill sites. Information on wetlands, rare and endangered plant species, wildlife habitat, breeding bird distributions, and recreational fisheries was used to provide an overall ranking of site suitability.
It is important to plan for effective and rational use of resources. CEF develops innovative solutions to reduce the impacts of development - solutions that complement project engineering, not compete with it. CEF staff have experience in strategic, communications and implementation planning, in areas as diverse as recreational fisheries and building codes. Their solid understanding of legislative and policy differences across the country has proven invaluable in preparing resource plans.
CEF has been involved since 1995 in the design, implementation, and management of a biological monitoring program for the Middle Shoal Improvement Project, a large-scale dredging project at the main entrance to the Bras d'Or Lakes.
In August of 1996, the Little Narrows Gypsum Company, a mining company, began dredging the Middle Shoal channel at the entrance to the Great Bras d'Or in Nova Scotia to make navigational improvements for vessels.
The primary goals were to monitor fish migration activity and identify any project-related impacts, and to study the effects of sediment accumulation on critical lobster habitat.
Contract elements included the design of the monitoring plan and information management systems, obtaining regulatory approval, hiring specialized staff and their day to day management, ongoing liaison with regulatory agencies, and on-the-fly design of mitigation measures in response to operational demands.
Monitoring components included fish and lobster tagging, lobster and crab trapping, and physical and biological sampling and analysis of bottom substrate, as well as measurement and analysis of underwater sound. Local fish finders were calibrated at a custom-designed installation and hydroacoustic surveys run to provide indications of migration patterns around the dredging activity. Fish habitat of key importance to local
fishers was permanently marked and its quality documented with video transects and fixed quadrats.
CEF worked with a management team of four local fishers who headed the community delegation. Monitoring services were rotated among 18 boat-owning fishers, and care was taken to spread work evenly among them. Local interests had to be balanced with obtaining valid, reproducible data; for example, small-boat fishers did not want a larger boat from outside the area, which used mobile gear, to take part in the program.
Dredging was completed in 1996, but CEF continues to carry out annual reviews of regrowth at the deposition sites.
offers Services in:
Environmental Planning and Management;
Environmental Policy Development;
Impact and Risk Assessment;
Environmental Communications; and
Public Consultation.
Market
Market profile
Alliances:
- Technology
Industry sector market interests:
- Construction
- Environment
- Fishery
- Mining/Petroleum/Gas
- Service Industry
Geographic markets:
Export experience:
- Cuba
- Iran, Islamic Republic of
- Mexico


[gecode-users] Max not bound consistent?
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Mon Apr 16 11:36:29 CEST 2012
Sorry, ignore my previous message. This indeed looks fishy and should
propagate x[2]=2. I'll have a look later.
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Jean-Noël Monette
Sent: Monday, April 16, 2012 11:00 AM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] Max not bound consistent?
Hello,
The "bound consistency" max constraint does not seem to enforce bound
consistency. Indeed, with x = {1, 1, [1..2]}, and y = 2, the constraint
"max(home, x,y,ICL_BND)" should enforce x[2] = 2, but does not modify the
domains (after a call to status()). Is it the expected behavior (because of
the cost to check this case or any other reason), or a bug?
Thank you for your answer,
Jean-Noël Monette
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the users
mailing list


R interface to PRIMME, a C library for computing a few eigenvalues and their corresponding eigenvectors of a real symmetric or complex Hermitian matrix. It can also compute singular values and vectors of a square or rectangular matrix. It can find largest, smallest, or interior singular/eigenvalues and can use preconditioning to accelerate convergence.
| Version: | 2.2-0 |
| Imports: | Rcpp |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, Matrix |
| Suggests: | Matrix |
| Published: | 2018-01-12 |
| Author: | Eloy Romero [aut, cre], Andreas Stathopoulos [aut], College of William & Mary [cph] |
| Maintainer: | Eloy Romero <eloy at cs.wm.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/primme/primme/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/primme/primme |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | A POSIX system. Currently Linux and OS X are known to work. GNU make. |
| Citation: | PRIMME citation info |
| Materials: | README |
| In views: | NumericalMathematics |
| CRAN checks: | PRIMME results |
| Reference manual: | PRIMME.pdf |
| Package source: | PRIMME_2.2-0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: PRIMME_2.2-0.zip, r-release: PRIMME_2.2-0.zip, r-oldrel: PRIMME_2.2-0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: PRIMME_2.2-0.tgz, r-oldrel: PRIMME_2.2-0.tgz |
| Old sources: | PRIMME archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=PRIMME to link to this page.


--- layout: post-video title: "Unity Multiplayer with Amazon Web Services and WebSockets" date: 2020-09-21 00:08:00 -0500 categories: AWS GameLift Unity Multiplayer author: BatteryAcidDev description: This is a follow up to the video on Unity Multiplayer with AWS services, if you haven’t watched it yet, check out part one. This video demonstrates from the Unity side, how to establish a continuous connection to the custom AWS server we created in part 1, and communicate player actions to the server and other player session clients. ---
You can watch Part One here.


Welcome to Moving Divs
Type how many moving divs you wanna click (default : 10) -->
Start
Congratulations!!!
It takes you     to finish clicking     Divs.


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Created with the Object Event Simulation (OES) framework OESjs available from sim4edu.com.
Please turn on JavaScript in your browser. Otherwise you cannot run the simulator.


12th April 2015
recently made an album cover for Sarjapur Blues Band. I really loves these guys, amazing
peace
justass


Assimp::DefaultIOStream Class Reference
Default IO implementation, use standard IO operations.
More...
#include <DefaultIOStream.h>
List of all members.
|
Public Member Functions |
| | ~DefaultIOStream () |
|
size_t | Read (void *pvBuffer, size_t pSize, size_t pCount) |
| | Read from stream.
|
|
size_t | Write (const void *pvBuffer, size_t pSize, size_t pCount) |
| | Write to stream.
|
|
aiReturn | Seek (size_t pOffset, aiOrigin pOrigin) |
| | Seek specific position.
|
|
size_t | Tell () const |
| | Get current seek position.
|
|
size_t | FileSize () const |
| | Get size of file.
|
|
void | Flush () |
| | Flush file contents.
|
Detailed Description
Default IO implementation, use standard IO operations.
- Note:
- An instance of this class can exist without a valid file handle attached to it. All calls fail, but the instance can nevertheless be used with no restrictions.
Definition at line 59 of file DefaultIOStream.h.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| Assimp::DefaultIOStream::~DefaultIOStream |
( |
|
) |
|
Destructor public to allow simple deletion to close the file.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- C:/Users/New/Documents/Games_Technology/Year4_Semester1/ICT397/~My Work/Assignment2/ICT397Carre/CarreGameEngine/Dependencies/assimp-4.1.0/include/assimp/DefaultIOStream.h


"Today, it takes more brains and effort to make out the income-tax form than it does to make the income."
- Alfred E. Neuman
This is the official portal of Income Tax Department, Ministry of Finance, Government of India. The portal has been developed as a Mission Mode Project under the National E-Governance Plan. The objective of this portal is to provide a single window access to the income tax related services for citizens and other stakeholders.
To partner in the nation building process through progressive tax policy, efficient and effective administration and improved voluntary compliance


Financial sector clean-up: Government of Ghana waiting on Parliament's approval for GH¢15.6billion bailout
by Berlinda EntsieThe government of Ghana says it is on course to secure Parliamentary approval for GH¢15.6 billion bailout for the financial sector clean-up.
This follows after some media reports showed that Parliament had rejected the request.
The Information Minister, Kojo Oppong Nkrumah, who is also a member of the Finance Committee of Parliament who disclosed the information stated that contrary to the media reports, the request has not been rejected.
"The committee held a meeting on Thursday, 5th December 2019, and received the government’s request and even explored if the government could spend a bit more on the exercise.
The report of the committee is expected to be taken to the plenary this week for parliamentary approval," he said.
President Akufo-Addo had, earlier, given executive approval for the Ministry of Finance to proceed to parliament for approval
Mr Oppong Nkrumah said this was an indication of the President’s commitment to ensuring that depositors who were affected will receive their funds and improve the liquidity of the financial sector.
Background
The banking sector has since 2017 seen series of clean up exercises carried out by the Bank of Ghana and the Security and Exchange Commission.
Government believes the requested amount will give the necessary support the sector requires to bounce back on its feet and be stronger.


The observation_helper API reference¶
The “observation_helper” Module¶
-
class
observation_helper.observation_helper.
AIJFile
(filename, filter_type, target_star_dict, ref_star_dict, point_format=None)¶ This is a class of objects which represent the output text files from AstroImageJ. Each object must be created with properties encoded to tell the program what filter the data were taken in, which stars belong to which aperture, etc.
- Parameters
filename (str) – name of output text file
filter_type (str) – filter in which data were taken
target_star_dict (dict{str:int}) – dictionary containing the name of the target star in each target aperture (designated with a ‘T’ in the label by AstroImageJ) as keys, and the integer aperture number (i.e., 1 for ‘T1’, 5 for ‘T5’) as the corresponding value
ref_star_dict (dict{str:(int, float)}) – dictionary, similar to above, containing name of each reference star as key, and a tuple as value. Tuple should be of the format (aperture number, magnitude).
point_format (str) – matplotlib color/style for plotting anything from this file (e.g., “b.” or “k-“). Default is “b.”
-
clipFile
(ref_star, sigma, **kwargs)¶ Clips data points from file if the magnitude of ref_star is more that sigma standard deviations away from its mean magnitude. Actually creates a new .txt file in the same directory with the same name, with _clipped appended to the end and uses this new file for all following calculations, etc.
- Parameters
ref_star (str) – name of the reference star whose magnitude to calculate and use to determine which data points should be clipped. MUST match name in ref_star_dict.
sigma (int or float) – limit on number of standard deviations away a value can be without being eliminated
Kwargs: :param use_ref_stars: a list of reference star names (see
ref_star_dict
) to use for calculation of magnitude, if use of only some reference stars is desired :type use_ref_stars: list
-
getColumn
(label)¶ Returns all values from the column in the AstroImageJ file with the label label.
- Parameters
label (str) – label of the column whose values are returned
- Returns
column in file with label
label
- Return type
ndarray
-
plotFile
(xLabel, yLabel, showPlot=None)¶ Creates a plot of column
yLabel
vs. columnxLabel
, wherexLabel
andyLabel
are the labels of each column in the AstroImageJ output file.- Parameters
xLabel (str) – label of column in AstroImageJ output file whose data will be considered the x-values of plot
yLabel (str) – label of column in AstroImageJ output file whose data will be considered the y-values of plot
showPlot (bool) – determines whether to print plot to console (default is True)
- Returns
column in file with label
xLabel
, column in file with labelyLabel
- Return type
ndarray, ndarray
-
unclipFile
()¶ Un-clips the data file. In reality, goes back to using old, untouched file for calculations, etc.
-
class
observation_helper.observation_helper.
OtherDataFile
(filename, filter_type, column_positions, point_format=None, has_header=None)¶ Class of objects which represent data files not from AstroImageJ. These could be, for instance, .txt files of data from ASAS-SN or CSS, etc. Text files must contain at least columns for HJD, magnitude, and error in magnitude.
- Parameters
filename (str) – name of the file which contains the data
filter_type (str) – filter in which data were taken
column_positions – list of zero-indexed columns corresponding to HJD, magnitude, and error in magnitude, in that order. (e.g. [0, 2, 3] would mean that HJD data is in first column, magnitude is in the third column, and error in magnitude is in 4th column)
point_format (str) – matplotlib color/style for plotting this file (e.g., “b.” or “k-“). Default is “b.”
has_header (int) – number of rows to ignore in beginning of file (in case of headers, column labels, etc.). Default is 0
-
class
observation_helper.observation_helper.
Target
(name, coords, given_period, phase0_hjd=None)¶ Class of objects which represent target stars. Each has properties like a name, coordinates, a period, etc.
- Parameters
name (str) – name of the target
coords (tuple (float, float)) – tuple containing the J2000 RA and Dec of the target (RA, Dec), in decimal format (NOT sexagesimal)
given_period (float) – period of target to use as default, initially (can be changed– see
calcPeriod()
,addPeriod()
, andsetPeriod()
)phase0_hjd (float) – when phasing, this will be the HJD with the initial phase, or phase=0 (default is 0)
-
addData
(file, comparison_star)¶ Adds an AIJFile object or an OtherDataFile object to the target object.
- Parameters
file (AIJFile or OtherDataFile) – File to be added to the target
comparison_star (str) – name of the comparison star to use to calculate characteristic error
-
addPeriod
(label, period)¶ Adds a period to the list of periods for Target (does NOT set this period as the default period. See
setPeriod()
)- Parameters
label (str) – label of period to be added
period (float) – value of period to be added
-
calcPeriod
(filter_type, period_range=None, graphP=None, printP=None, **kwargs)¶ Calculates a period for the target based upon data added in filter_type.
- Parameters
filter_type (str) – filter in which data to be used for calculation of period was taken
period_range (tuple) – renge, in days, in which to search for periods
graphP (bool) – determines whether or not to print periodogram to the console. Default is False.
printP (bool) – determines whether or not to print the value of the best period to the console. Default is False.
- Returns
calcP – calculated period
- Return type
float
-
getColorFit
(filter1, filter2, forceN1=None, forceN2=None, **kwargs)¶ Fits a Fourier series each to data in filter1 and filter2, then uses these fits to find color index (filter1 - filter2) over phase for a Target.
- Parameters
filter1 (str) – filter in which data to be fitted was taken (e.g. V in V - R)
filter2 (str) – filter in which data to be fitted was taken (e.g. R in V - R)
forceN1 (int) – highest N out to which to calculate fit for filter 1 (see definition of Fourier series). By default, uses unit-lag auto-correlation to determine best N for fit, but this parameter overrides the process
forceN2 (int) – highest N out to which to calculate fit for filter 2 (see definition of Fourier series). By default, uses unit-lag auto-correlation to determine best N for fit, but this parameter overrides the process
- Returns
xPhase, color– lists of the phases and color index at each of the phases, respectively
- Return type
list, list
-
getColorTemperature
(filter1, filter2, tempModelFit, forceN1=None, forceN2=None, **kwargs)¶ Uses
getColorFit()
and a quadratic model relating temperature to color index to calculate the color temperature of the Target.- Parameters
filter1 (str) – filter in which data to be fitted was taken (e.g. V in V - R)
filter2 (str) – filter in which data to be fitted was taken (e.g. R in V - R)
tempModelFit (tuple of length 3) – (a, b, c) where color temperature = a + b(filter1 - filter2) + c(filter1 - filter2)^2
forceN1 (int) – highest N out to which to calculate fit for filter 1 (see definition of Fourier series). By default, uses unit-lag auto-correlation to determine best N for fit, but this parameter overrides the process
forceN2 (int) – highest N out to which to calculate fit for filter 2 (see definition of Fourier series). By default, uses unit-lag auto-correlation to determine best N for fit, but this parameter overrides the process
- Returns
xPhase, temp – lists of the phases and the calculated temperature at each of those phases, respectively
- Return type
list, list
-
getFluxData
(filter_type, return_1D_lists=None, **kwargs)¶ Calculates the relative flux of the target star
- Parameters
filter_type (str) – Filter in which data to be returned was taken
return_1D_lists (bool) – determines whether to return lists of equal length with the data from all files combined into the same list, or whether to return lists of lists, where each returned list contains lists of values which correspond to a particular file (default is False)
- Returns
HJD, flux, dFlux, pltColor
- Return type
list, list, list, list
-
getFourierFit
(filter_type, lineFmt=None, showPlot=None, forceN=None, **kwargs)¶ Fits a Fourier series to data added to target in filter_type
- Parameters
filter_type (str) – filter in which data to be fitted was taken
lineFmt (str) – matplotlib parameter for style and color of line indicating Fourier Fit. Default is “k-“
showPlot (bool) – determines whether or not to show the graph of the resulting fit.
forceN (int) – highest N out to which to calculate fit (see definition of Fourier series). By default, uses unit-lag auto-correlation to determine best N for fit, but this parameter overries that process.
- Returns
popt, pcov (fitted parameters and their covariance– see curve_fit in SciPy package)
- Return type
array, 2d array
-
getMagData
(filter_type, return_1D_lists=None, **kwargs)¶ Calculates magnitude of Target object for all data points added and returns HJD, magnitude, error in magnitude, and plot color
- Parameters
filter_type (str) – Filter in which data to be returned was taken
return_1D_lists (bool) – determines whether to return lists of equal length with the data from all files combined into the same list, or whether to return lists of lists, where each returned list contains lists of values which correspond to a particular file (default is False)
- Returns
HJD, mag, dMag, pltColor
- Return type
list, list, list, list
-
makeLightCurve
(filter_type, plotHJD=None, plotFlux=None, runShowPlot=None, bar_position=None, set_title=None, **kwargs)¶ Creates a light curve from target data added in filter_type
- Parameters
filter_type (str) – filter in which data to be plotted was taken
plotHJD (bool) – indicates whether x-axis should be HJD or phase. Default is phase (False)
plotFlux (bool) – indicates whether y-axis should be magnitude or flux. Default is magnitude (False)
runShowPlot (bool) – indicates whether to run show() command at end of sequence– if False, can add/edit plot (i.e., plot additional items on light curve, like a fit line, etc.). Default is True
bar_position (float) – determines the y-axis position of the characteristic error bars. Calculates automatically by default, but to set manually, this argument can be used.
set_title (str) – title to be used for light curve. Default is the target name.
-
plotFiles
(xLabel, yLabel, **kwargs)¶ Plots column with label
xLabel
vs. column with labelyLabel
for files added to Target.- Parameters
xLabel (str) – label of column in AstroImageJ output files whose data will be considered the x-values of plot
yLabel (str) – label of column in AstroImageJ output files whose data will be considered the y-values of plot
-
setPeriod
(period_label)¶ Sets the default period to the period with label
period_label
.- Parameters
period_label (str) – label of period to be set as default
-
timeOnTarget
(time_threshold)¶ Prints a summary of time spent observing Target based upon files added.
[note that this WILL NOT work for things like ASAS-SN, since images are taken every few days, unless threshold is set to be larger than the time difference between images being taken]
- Parameters
time_threshold (float) – value (in days) of how long of a break between images being taken to not include it in the calculation of time on target.
kwargs¶
- use_files
(list containing AIJFile and/or OtherDataFile objects): list containing which files to use for calculations, plots, etc., if not all files should be included.
- use_ref_stars
(list): a list of reference star names (see
ref_star_dict
) to use for calculation of magnitude, if use of only some reference stars is desired


Expressive Regular Expressions
Posted on October 8, 2015
Posted on October 8, 2015
George Frideric Handel (1685-1759) wrote operas. Or in other words, he set poetic texts to music, bringing to life narratives about queens and kings, husbands and jilted wives, and victorious, if lovestruck military leaders. The poetic texts (i.e., librettos) contain a slew of clever devices: alliteration, anaphora, internal rhyme, etc. The librettos also include instances of meaningful word repetition. Most interestingly, the repetition of a word or phrase does not occur immediately, e.g., a character makes a statement and, several scenes later, the character, with added emphasis, repeats it.
...show more...
These poetic moments of text repetition can be hard to identify. Happily, Ruby can help. Ruby has a "regular expression" operator. A regular expression (Regexp) presents a snippet of text, numbers, or other such characters. It compares this snippet against a string, checking to see if the snippet exists.
Ruby contains a variety of notations for Regexp. Let's say, I want to search for the word "figlio" in the first line of an aria. I can write a code like this:
/figlio/ =~ "Vieni, o figlio, e mi consola"
The backslashes enclose the Regexp, and the =~ operator checks the text snippet against the string. If the snippet occurs, then Ruby returns its index number (in this example, the index 9). If the snippet does not occur, then Ruby returns nil. Conveniently, the order of things does not matter. The following works just the same:
"Vieni, o figlio, e mi consola" =~ /figlio/
Ruby offers another operation to search for regular expressions, as follows:
/figlio/.match("Vieni, o figlio, e mi consola")
With the .match method, Ruby literally checks for "matches" of the text snippet within the given string. If it occurs, then Ruby returns a MatchData object, verifying the existence of the Regexp.
Regexp can search for broader swaths of information. For instance, I may want to search for numbers within a text. To do so, I can use a bracket expression: /[[:digit:]]/. Alternatively, I might want to search for letters within a string of numbers: /[[:alpha:]]/. Indeed, Ruby presents several "bracket expressions," as summarized here. Ruby thus helps us appreciate the expressive, sometimes fascinating occurrence of patterns (in opera or elsewhere) that might otherwise pass by unnoticed. And that's something to sing about.
...show less...
Breathe, Code, Repeat
Posted on October 3, 2015
Posted on October 3, 2015
I like free things, especially during this temporary state of non-employment. And since arriving in Chicago, I have attended, or more frankly, taken shameless advantage of free, try-us-out-before-you-buy-a-membership-even-if-you-have-no-intention-of-doing-so yoga at two studios (six classes total, six different instructors). Until last week, I did not fully appreciate the great variety in "yogi" practices. Yoga entails the mindful repetition of postures in sequence, which balance the body, regulate breath, and create mental focus. Though motivated by the same end goal, yoga instructors, as I now know, cultivate their own sequences of repetition – using modified postures and personalized extensions, performed at different speeds to select music (or, sometimes, no music at all).
...show more...
A program running on JavaScript or Ruby can simulate yoga cycles. These languages provide a way to construct loops, though – like two yoga instructors residing on opposite ends of Chicago – the syntax of repetition varies. The WHILE (Ruby) and FOR (JavaScript) loops provide examples. Such loops tell the computer to repeat something, as a certain condition holds true. In Ruby, a WHILE loop looks like this:
cycle_num = 1 while cycle_num <= 6 puts "You are doing #{cycle_num} of 6 horse poses." cycle_num += 1 end
The "cycle_num" variable sets a counter. The program executes the given code (a simple puts statement), while the counter remains less than a given number.
A FOR loop in JavaScript works the same as the WHILE loop in Ruby. A FOR loop looks like this:
for (x = 1; x <= 6; x++) { console.log("You are doing " + x + " of 6 horse poses."); }
The loop sets a variable (x), a condition (while x is less than or equal to), and an additive process (add one to x with every iteration). While the loop condition evaluates as true, the program executes the code between the curly brackets. The Ruby and JavaScript loops produce the same result:
You are doing 1 of 6 horse poses. You are doing 2 of 6 horse poses. You are doing 3 of 6 horse poses. You are doing 4 of 6 horse poses. You are doing 5 of 6 horse poses. You are doing 6 of 6 horse poses.
Regardless of the language, you can attain the same programming goals (at least with fundamental problems), just as you can achieve similar fitness, flexibilty, and mental goals with any yoga teacher, in any city, at any cost.
...show less...


Kasee Resort is the perfect getaway for a famliy or looking to relax and have fun.it is also suitable for individuals looking for a good time.
Located in a private island,safety is guaranteed...


FOUR FIELD KONO
Traditional - Korea
This game is played on the following 4x4 square board:
- TURNS - At each turn, each player must capture an enemy stone.
- A stone is captured by orthogonally jumping with a friendly stone over an adjacent friendly stone, and landing over an enemy stone on the immediate next cell (so all three stones must be in the same orthogonal line).
- When there are no captures available, the current player moves a friendly stone to adjacent empty cell.
- GOAL - Wins the player that stalemates the adversary (i.e., leaves no valid move).
An initial move Black started by jumping a3 to c3 over the black stone at b3. The white stone at c3 was captured.
An example White's turn.
Damian Walker remarks: Four Field Kono (a.k.a. nei-pat-ko-no) is shown in Culin's 1895 work "Korean Games", and in various works by R. C. Bell. Five Field Kono (o-pat-kono) is also listed in the same Culin work from 1895, and in works by Bell and Parlett.
I wish to thank Damian for noting that the non-capture rule was missing on the previous version of this webpage.
Culin's book Korean games : with notes on the corresponding games of China and Japan (1895) can be found here.


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"ATAD "buckthorn, a place where Joseph and his brethren, when on their way from Egypt to Hebron with the remains of their father Jacob, made for seven days a “great and very sore lamentation.” On this account the Canaanites called it “Abel-mizraim” (Genesis 50:10, 11). It was probably near Hebron. The word is rendered “bramble” in Judges 9:14, 15, and“thorns” in Psalm 58:9.
"ATAD "buckthorn, a place where Joseph and his brethren, when on their way from Egypt to Hebron with the remains of their father Jacob, made for seven days a “great and very sore lamentation.” On this account the Canaanites called it “Abel-mizraim” (Genesis 50:10, 11). It was probably near Hebron. The word is rendered “bramble” in Judges 9:14, 15, and“thorns” in Psalm 58:9.


French police disperse protesters blocking major Spain-France road link
LONDON: French riot police were dispersing on Tuesday (Nov 12) morning hundreds of Catalan pro-independence demonstrators who had been blocking a major road link that connects the Spanish region with France for nearly 24 hours.
Police on the French side of the border at La Jonquera were seen pushing protesters to the Spanish side, removing debris from the AP-7 highway, a major route from France to southern Spain that was blocked in both directions.
Trucks and other traffic had been diverted to another smaller road as protesters installed concrete barriers on the highway and set up a stage to hold concerts.
Catalonia has been rocked by mass protests since long prison sentences were handed down in mid-October to nine separatist leaders who spearheaded a failed independence bid in 2017.
Asked what Catalan police should do with the protesters sent back over the border from France, Catalan government leader Quim Torra said there was no reason for charges to be brought.
"We ask for this operation to be conducted with exquisite care, so that no one gets hurt," he told Catalunya Radio.


1. Getting Started¶
If you’re new to Moncashify you can get started by following the tutorial Implement Moncashify SDK In Your Python Projects.
Once the package is installed, it is easy to import the package into your project.
import moncashify
Use the API()
method to initialize the process.
moncashify.API(client_id, secret_key, debug)
client_id
and secret_key
can be found in your Moncash administration. The debugging setting (debug
) will define whether you are in production or not. The default is True
, which means you are in development.
moncash = moncashify.API(client_id, secret_key, debug=True)
1.1. Make a payment¶
To receive payment from a customer, you must have the unique identifier for the order and the amount to be invoiced.
moncash = moncashify.API(client_id, secret_key)
payment = moncash.payment(unique_order_id, amount_of_money)
The unique identifier is up to you, make sure you never send duplicate IDs to the API, to avoid duplicates. The returned value is an object with the following attribute: redirect_url
. This attribute is the generated URL that your customer will use to pay for the order.
Use instance.get_response()
to have all the details related to the transaction request whether it’s successful or not.
Use instance.get_redirect_url()
to have the payment url.
1.2. Retrieve transaction details¶
To retrieve the details of a successful transaction, this process can be done with the order_id
provided by you or the transaction_id
generated by the MonCash API itself.
moncash = moncashify.API(client_id, secret_key)
moncash.transaction_details(order_id_or_transaction_id=order_id_or_transaction_id)
If you use transaction_details
method, you will need to provide the parameter key order_id
or transaction_id
and its value.
1.2.1. Using order_id
¶
To get the transaction details with the order_id
, call the method transaction_details_by_order_id()
with the order_id
as parameter.
1.2.2. Using transaction_id
¶
To get the transaction details with the transaction_id
, call the method transaction_details_by_transaction_id()
with the transaction_id
as parameter.
1.3. Change credentials¶
There is no need to re-instantiate a moncashify object to define a new client_id
or secret_key
. The set_credentials(client_id, secret_key)
method will replace the old credentials with the new ones provided as parameters.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 | moncash = moncashify.API(‘A12’,’POAK32’)
print(moncash)
# Moncashify Object - Client ID A12
moncash.set_credentials(‘0012’,’HAITI3923’)
print(moncash)
# Moncashify Object - Client ID 0012
|


Invoice
Home
Invoice
Note:
This page has been enhanced for printing. Click the print button at the bottom of the invoice to test.
Amazing Model, Inc.
Date:
Multiple
Added
#
SKU
Product Name
Starting Inventory
Quantity
Inventory Details
Total Product:
0
Update


You should receive an email within the next several minutes outlining the next steps.
(702) 930-8469
@internD
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>InternD
317 S 6th St
Las Vegas, NV 89101


Django Posts
The official example template of creating a blog with Bootstrap.
{% block content %}
Content of base html file
{% endblock content %}


GOOD
MORNING
Edition
19 Mar |
TUES
Next edition coming at 12pm
FEATURED
Top news
At least 49 dead in terrorist attacks on two New Zealand mosques
READ
15 March 2019 | WORLD
DISCOVERER
Beat the morning rush. Find your focus for today!
Virgin Active members slam fitness club for 'rude' response over use of CCTV camera
Virgin Active members slam fitness club for 'rude' response over use of CCTV camera
Virgin Active members slam fitness club for 'rude' response over use of CCTV camera


It is highly recommended that you read the documentation on widgets located here.
* : Changes to these fields requires you to click the refresh button to see the changes in the preview
** : This is normally result from the widgetURL. This result is dumped into the '$scope.content' variable.
*** : read more about this here


I wanted to put a check mark on the stamp, because seals of approval are cool. It's pretty simple stuff, I made a cylinder and then put a check mark on top of it.
 I only know about stamps from the library.


This is a game like Tic Tac Toe (Noughts and Crosses), except that the images are different. This is similar to the original version, but now there is a computer opponent who can play against you. This demonstrates how search can be used to get a computer to play games and solve other types of complex problems.
To start a new game, or to start over in the middle of a game, click the New Game button.
Take a turn by clicking in an empty cell. The objective is to get three of the same symbol in a single row, column, or diagonal.
Play alternates between two players until somebody wins, or until there are no empty squares left.
To have the computer move for you, click on the Computer Move button.
The current status of the game is displayed in the text field below the game board.


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Dash Design Kit (Plotly)
Dashboard Engine (Plotly)
Resume
(LaTeX PDF)
State of Science Index (3M)
It's My Life! (Canadian Cancer Society)
downsampler.com
mcgill.ca/oasis
The McGill Tribune
McGill Tribune Referendum 2014
Online Feature:
The changing nature of Canadian and American border security
Online Feature:
Should you stay or should you go
Online Feature:
Evolving our foundations
Online Feature:
Faded Red
Online Feature:
In war-torn Middle East, freelance journalists hunt for stories and sales
Online Feature:
Cracks in the surface
Online Feature:
Learning beyond the classroom
Online Feature:
From blast off to spin off
Online Feature:
The changing face of internet anonymity on campus
Online Feature:
Memories unravelled
Microsite:
McGill Tribune Conference
Catching and releasing the Bitcoin bug
MIA
"AIM"
High concepts
Unearthing Montreal's urban landscape
Travis Scott "Rodeo"
The substance of style
Crystal Castles
"III"
Music journalism: you’re doing it wrong
MTL: then and now
Beat the cold with the coolest beats
Suuns:
"Images du Futur"
Where the wild things are
Thomas Demand: deceit and delight
Interview: Kid Koala
Seeing RED will feel like anything but
The Weeknd
"Kiss Land"
Juicy J
"Stay Trippy"
Interview: DJ Armin Vab Buuren
"Spring Breakers"
Now playing: homemade McGill movies
Snowbirds in the wild
Various Artists
"Catch the Throne"
Karneef
"Love Between Us"
Earl Sweatshirt
"Doris"


Did Apple Maps Forget Michigan’s Upper Peninsula?
by Andrew OrrThe upgraded Apple Maps has been slowly rolling out across the United States this year. The team recently added some western and midwestern states to the redesign, including the lower peninsula of Michigan. But I live in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula and don’t see the upgrade. No surprise there, because people often think the U.P. is part of Canada or Wisconsin. There’s even an entire subreddit dedicated to it. Since it looks like Wisconsin hasn’t gotten the upgrade either, I’m assuming Apple is in the latter camp.
In terms of area, this latest expansion is Apple’s largest yet……and it’s the second largest in terms of population. It also has arrived faster than almost all of the others.
Check It Out: Did Apple Maps Forget Michigan’s Upper Peninsula?


Before Change
current_labels = [] // The list where we collect all ground truth boxes for a given image
for idx, i in enumerate(data):
if current_file == "": // If this is the first image file
current_file = i[0]
current_labels.append(i[1:])
if len(data) == 1: // If there is only one box in the CVS file
self.labels.append(np.stack(current_labels, axis=0))
self.filenames.append(os.path.join(self.images_path, current_file))
else:
if i[0] == current_file: // If this box (i.e. this line of the CSV file) belongs to the current image file
current_labels.append(i[1:])
After Change
with open(self.labels_path, newline="") as csvfile:
csvread = csv.reader(csvfile, delimiter=",")
next(csvread) // Skip the header row.
for row in csvread: // For every line (i.e for every bounding box) in the CSV file...
if self.include_classes == "all" or int(row[self.input_format.index("class_id")].strip()) in self.include_classes: // If the class_id is among the classes that are to be included in the dataset...
box = [] // Store the box class and coordinates here


--- layout: page title: How to remove News Feed Eradicator ---
To remove news feed eradicator, you need to uninstall the extension.
=(


This page contains introductory videos for the MSc Computing & IT Management. Students should watch these videos in order to get an idea of the topics they will be studying during the course, and to help them make their optional module selections.
Module Leader: Dr Natasha Edwards
Semester: Double Semester
For module information, please see the Module Handbook and watch the video below
Back to topModule Leader: Dr Wendy Ivins
Semester: Double Semester
For module information, please see the Module Handbook and watch the video below
Back to topModule Leader: Dr Martin Chorley
Semester: Autumn Semester
For module information, please see the Module Handbook and watch the video below
Back to topModule Leader: Professor Irena Spasic
Semester: Spring Semester
For module information, please see the Module Handbook and watch the video below
Back to topModule Leader: Dr Mathias Treder
Semester: Autumn Semester
For module information, please see the Module Handbook and watch the video below
Back to topModule Leader: Dr Mohamed Mostafa
Semester: Autumn Semester
For module information, please see the Module Handbook and watch the video below
Back to topModule Leader: Dr Martin Chorley
Semester: Spring Semester
For module information, please see the Module Handbook and watch the video below
Back to topModule Leader: Dr Padraig Corcoran
Semester: Spring Semester
For module information, please see the Module Handbook and watch the video below
Please note, the below video was recorded by the previous module leader, and some changes may have occured in this module
Back to topModule Leader: Dr Hantao Liu
Semester: Spring Semester
For module information, please see the Module Handbook and watch the video below
Back to top


--- layout: hidden_page title: Thank You permalink: /thankyou/ ---
Thank you for sending me your message!


Welcome to Theory Writer. This application will allow you to take a midi song file and have our program write you a new song based on the song.


const val NO_USAGE: String
The default command usage information, set as no usage information available.


Here's what Airbnb's party house crackdown could mean for your next stay
Airbnb announced a ban on "party houses" at the weekend following a shooting at a Californian rental on Halloween in which five people were killed.
In a series of tweets, co-founder and CEO Brian Chesky said Airbnb "must do better, and we will".
But what does this mean if you're planning on booking a short-term rental?
Here's what we know about the crackdown.
How are guests currently vetted?
In order to book on Airbnb, users have to share their full name, provide an email address and confirmed number, write an introductory message, agree to house rules and provide payment information.
From there, Airbnb says it scores every reservation for risk before confirming them.
On top of this, it runs its hosts and guests against regulatory, terrorist and sanctions watchlists.
They also conduct background checks on guests and hosts in the United States.
Meanwhile, hosts are asked to set clear expectations and requirements for guests, read their profiles and reviews, "get to know [their] guests in advance", and keep safety information and equipment handy in order to help keep themselves and their properties safe.
Airbnb's terms of service say guests have to leave the accommodation in the condition it was in when they arrived.
If guests book services on behalf of additional guests, they have to make sure every additional guest meets any requirements set by the host, and is aware of Airbnb's terms and the host's rules and restrictions.
So, Airbnb guests are responsible for everything that happens in the property while they're renting it, and this means following the host's rules.
What has changed?
Mr Chesky outlined three key issues on Twitter. He said Airbnb would:
- Expand manual screening of high-risk reservations
- Create a dedicated "party house" rapid response team
- Take immediate action against users who violate the new guest policies (including removal)
These changes are effective immediately, according to Mr Chesky. And the ABC understands they will apply to listings worldwide, including Australia.
But what does this mean?
Manual screening technology is already used by the platform to score reservations for risk before they are confirmed.
"We use predictive analytics and machine learning to instantly evaluate hundreds of signals that help us flag and investigate suspicious activity before it happens," it said.
According to Airbnb this process is going to be expanded, which means your booking will likely be scrutinised even more than it already is, particularly if it happens to be a booking for a large house for, say, one night, as it was reported.
They'll also be looking at hosts who allow their homes to become long-term nuisances to their neighbourhoods.
As for the other two changes, it's still unclear exactly how they will be implemented. Airbnb have not clarified what would be classified as a "party house".
Wait… so an Airbnb SWAT team could break up my party?
That doesn't appear to be the case.
But Airbnb are yet to clarify exactly what this rapid response team would be responsible for. We should know more about what the response team will involve in the next week or so.
For now, the company's working on "reviewing and accelerating the development and implementation of these new safety initiatives", Mr Chesky explained.
The VP of trust has a 10-day deadline…
… to come back with more info.
Margaret Richardson, Airbnb's vice-president of trust — yes, really — has been tasked with overseeing the new team.
Mr Chesky says she's been given 10 days to develop and implement the new safety initiatives.
The takeaway?
If you're found to be in a "party house", it appears you'll probably be kicked out immediately.
Of course, unauthorised parties were always banned under Airbnb's company policy.
But the updated policy is more a "redoubling" of Airbnb's efforts to stop them from happening, in Mr Chesky's words.
But we've still got some questions…
It's unclear what would constitute a party house. We're also unsure who would make up the rapid response team and whether they could kick you out of the Airbnb property.
And it's not known if the new policy will mean hosts and/or guests would be removed from the website, rental, or both, for breaching the rules.


Architect theme
Architect is a theme for GitHub Pages.
404
Page not found :(
The requested page could not be found.


class Solution: def maxDistance(self, positions: List[int], m: int) -> int: positions.sort() # try to add balls and record the position def check(mid): p = 0 count = 0 for q in range(len(positions)): if positions[q] - positions[p] >= mid: p = q count += 1 return count >= m-1 low, high = 0, positions[-1]-positions[0] # print(low, high) res = 0 while low <= high: mid = (low + high)//2 if check(mid): low = mid + 1 res = max(res, mid) else: high = mid - 1 return res


I feel so proud. Someone on the internet disagrees with me.
Some of you know I self-published a book 4 years ago. Mostly friends and family have read it, but I do get about 1 sale per month. God knows who is reading it and what they think.
Today, I got my first random email from a Polish reader who read my book and wanted to complain about a few things. He had some insightful comments and a pugnacious challenge. All good things.
Someone on the Internet disagrees with me! Is this what it feels like to arrive?


An open community at the intersection of civic-tech and social change.
Can anyone join?
Yes! We are a community of programmers, activists, data analysts, designers, human rights lawyers, government officials, journalists, visual artists, storytellers and other professions who collaborate on social change projects.
We use civic tech to develop innovations and alternate ways to address some of society's problems.
|Codebridge Labs
A new Codebridge Lab
Start your own Codebridge Lab to help support your local community.
Get in touch with us and let us help you get started!


Class graph Graph class that holds the nodes and edges.
More...
#include <Graph.h>
Class graph Graph class that holds the nodes and edges.
Graph constructor.
< Last computed source
| bool Graph::addEdge |
( |
const Point & |
sourc, |
|
|
const Point & |
dest, |
|
|
Road * |
road |
|
) |
| |
Adds a edge connected to sourc and dest, belonging to road.
- Parameters
-
| sourc | Edge source |
| dest | Edge destination |
| road | Road the edge belongs to |
- Returns
- Returns true on success
| bool Graph::addVertex |
( |
const Point & |
in | ) |
|
Adds a vertex with info in.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- Returns true on success.
| int Graph::getNumVertex |
( |
| ) |
const |
Gets number of vertexes in the graph.
- Returns
- Returns the vertex set size
Gets the shortest path between source and goal.
- Parameters
-
| source | Path beginning point |
| goal | Path ending point |
- Returns
- Returns the path as a list of pointer to vertexes.
| Vertex * Graph::getVertexFromID |
( |
unsigned int |
pointID | ) |
|
Gets vertex from ID.
- Parameters
-
| pointID | ID of the point represented by the vertex |
- Returns
- Returns a pointer to the vertex
| Vertex * Graph::getVertexFromIndex |
( |
unsigned int |
index | ) |
|
Gets the vertex in the index of the vertex set.
- Parameters
-
| index | Index in the vertex set vector |
- Returns
- Returns a pointer to the vertex in the position index of vertex set.
| Vertex * Graph::getVertexFromRoadName |
( |
const string & |
roadName | ) |
|
Gets vertex from road name.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- Returns a pointer to the vertex
| vector< Vertex > Graph::getVertexSet |
( |
| ) |
const |
Gets the vertex set.
- Returns
- Returns the vertex set
| unsigned int Graph::getVertexSetSize |
( |
| ) |
const |
Gets the vertex set size.
- Returns
- Returns the vertex set size
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Easy to use functions to visualize marker data from biparental populations. Useful for both analyzing and presenting genotypes in the ABH format.
| Version: | 1.0.1 |
| Imports: | ggplot2, reshape2, utils |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2016-02-04 |
| Author: | Stefan Reuscher [aut, cre], Tomoyuki Furuta [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Stefan Reuscher <reuscher.stefan at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | http://github.com/StefanReuscher/ABHgenotypeR/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | http://github.com/StefanReuscher/ABHgenotypeR |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | ABHgenotypeR results |
| Reference manual: | ABHgenotypeR.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Using ABHGenotypeR |
| Package source: | ABHgenotypeR_1.0.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ABHgenotypeR_1.0.1.zip, r-release: ABHgenotypeR_1.0.1.zip, r-oldrel: ABHgenotypeR_1.0.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ABHgenotypeR_1.0.1.tgz, r-oldrel: ABHgenotypeR_1.0.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | ABHgenotypeR archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ABHgenotypeR to link to this page.


The wl_keyboard interface represents one or more keyboards associated with a seat.
More...
The wl_keyboard interface represents one or more keyboards associated with a seat.
◆ WL_KEYBOARD_ENTER_SINCE_VERSION
| #define WL_KEYBOARD_ENTER_SINCE_VERSION 1 |
◆ WL_KEYBOARD_KEY_SINCE_VERSION
| #define WL_KEYBOARD_KEY_SINCE_VERSION 1 |
◆ WL_KEYBOARD_KEYMAP_SINCE_VERSION
| #define WL_KEYBOARD_KEYMAP_SINCE_VERSION 1 |
◆ WL_KEYBOARD_LEAVE_SINCE_VERSION
| #define WL_KEYBOARD_LEAVE_SINCE_VERSION 1 |
◆ WL_KEYBOARD_MODIFIERS_SINCE_VERSION
| #define WL_KEYBOARD_MODIFIERS_SINCE_VERSION 1 |
◆ WL_KEYBOARD_RELEASE_SINCE_VERSION
| #define WL_KEYBOARD_RELEASE_SINCE_VERSION 3 |
◆ WL_KEYBOARD_REPEAT_INFO_SINCE_VERSION
| #define WL_KEYBOARD_REPEAT_INFO_SINCE_VERSION 4 |
◆ wl_keyboard_key_state
physical key state
Describes the physical state of a key that produced the key event.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| WL_KEYBOARD_KEY_STATE_RELEASED | key is not pressed
|
| WL_KEYBOARD_KEY_STATE_PRESSED | key is pressed
|
◆ wl_keyboard_keymap_format
keyboard mapping format
This specifies the format of the keymap provided to the client with the wl_keyboard.keymap event.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| WL_KEYBOARD_KEYMAP_FORMAT_NO_KEYMAP | no keymap; client must understand how to interpret the raw keycode
|
| WL_KEYBOARD_KEYMAP_FORMAT_XKB_V1 | libxkbcommon compatible; to determine the xkb keycode, clients must add 8 to the key event keycode
|
◆ wl_keyboard_add_listener()
| static int wl_keyboard_add_listener |
( |
struct wl_keyboard * |
wl_keyboard, |
|
|
const struct wl_keyboard_listener * |
listener, |
|
|
void * |
data |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestatic |
◆ wl_keyboard_destroy()
| static void wl_keyboard_destroy |
( |
struct wl_keyboard * |
wl_keyboard | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
◆ wl_keyboard_get_user_data()
| static void* wl_keyboard_get_user_data |
( |
struct wl_keyboard * |
wl_keyboard | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
◆ wl_keyboard_release()
| static void wl_keyboard_release |
( |
struct wl_keyboard * |
wl_keyboard | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
◆ wl_keyboard_set_user_data()
| static void wl_keyboard_set_user_data |
( |
struct wl_keyboard * |
wl_keyboard, |
|
|
void * |
user_data |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestatic |


fun section(init: MaterialPopupMenuBuilder.SectionHolder.() -> Unit): Unit
Adds a new section to the popup menu.
Sections are separated with a divider from each other and must contain at least one item. Section titles are optional.
init - block containing section definition
init


Assignment
Welcome Sue Student from Introduction to Programming
Make sure that your code passes the W3C HTML Validator before submitting this assignment.
Make sure your title tag in the HTML contains this:


public class Gui
extends Application
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private Button |
buttonLoad |
private Button |
buttonOpen |
private Button |
buttonStart |
private Button |
buttonStep |
private Button |
buttonStop |
private CheckBox |
checkBoxAcceptedState |
private static int |
DEFAULT_DELAY |
private KeyFrame |
keyFrame |
private Label |
labelAcceptedState |
private Label |
labelCurrentState |
private Label |
labelDelay |
private TuringMachine<java.lang.Character> |
machine |
private MultiTapeControl<java.lang.Character> |
multiTapeControl |
private Scene |
scene |
private Slider |
sliderDelay |
private Stage |
stage |
private TextArea |
statusText |
private java.lang.String |
statusTextString |
private TextArea |
textAreaMachineDef |
private Timeline |
timeline |
private VBox |
vBoxRoot |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Gui() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private void |
addStatusText(java.lang.String data)
Adds a new status message to the statusText-TextArea
|
private void |
afterTransition(java.lang.String stateBeforeTransition)
This method should be called after every transition as it does all the necessary things
post-transition.
|
private void |
initUI()
Initializes the gui.
|
private void |
machineStepLoop()
This method is called periodically after the Button "Start" has been clicked.
|
static void |
main(java.lang.String[] args) |
private void |
onButtonLoad(ActionEvent event)
This method is called whenever the Button "Load" is clicked.
|
private void |
onButtonOpen(ActionEvent event)
This method is called whenever the Button "Open" is clicked.
|
private void |
onButtonStart(ActionEvent event)
This method is called whenever the Button "Start" is clicked.
|
private void |
onButtonStep(ActionEvent event)
This method is called whenever the Button "Step" is clicked.
|
private void |
onButtonStop(ActionEvent event)
this method is called whenever the Button "Stop" is clicked.
|
private void |
onSliderDelay(
This method is called every time the slider has been moved/changed.
|
private void |
setupListeners()
Creates all EventHandlers for the Gui-elements.
|
void |
start(Stage primaryStage) |
private void |
step()
Performs a single transition on the machine.
|
private static final int DEFAULT_DELAY
private TuringMachine<java.lang.Character> machine
private Stage stage
private Scene scene
private VBox vBoxRoot
private Button buttonStep
private Button buttonStart
private Button buttonStop
private Label labelDelay
private Slider sliderDelay
private Button buttonLoad
private Button buttonOpen
private Label labelCurrentState
private Label labelAcceptedState
private CheckBox checkBoxAcceptedState
private MultiTapeControl<java.lang.Character> multiTapeControl
private TextArea statusText
private TextArea textAreaMachineDef
private java.lang.String statusTextString
private Timeline timeline
private KeyFrame keyFrame
public static void main(java.lang.String[] args)
public void start(Stage primaryStage) throws java.lang.Exception
java.lang.Exception
private void initUI()
private void setupListeners()
private void onButtonStep(ActionEvent event)
private void onButtonStart(ActionEvent event)
private void onButtonStop(ActionEvent event)
private void onButtonLoad(ActionEvent event)
private void onButtonOpen(ActionEvent event)
private void onSliderDelay(observable, java.lang.Number oldValue, java.lang.Number newValue)
private void machineStepLoop()
private void step()
private void afterTransition(java.lang.String stateBeforeTransition)
private void addStatusText(java.lang.String data)


--- layout: default ---
We have repurposed Bitcoin as an immutable public record for free speech and we have built the tools that let anyone publish into and view that record.
Bitcoin provides a resilient peer-to-peer network and a transparent, verifiable ledger. The Ombuds Toolkit defines a message format (known as bulletins) and provides mobile, desktop, and web clients that let's users interact with those messages. Together, this software provides a familiar microblogging service that uses Bitcoin as the medium for immutable, public statements.
Ombuds enables any holder of Bitcoin to publish immutable statements within Bitcoin's block chain. These statements, which we call bulletins, are encoded within Bitcoin transactions which can be sent from a smartphone or a computer. These statements can be viewed from any computer that can connect to the Bitcoin network.
If a Bitcoin user can get a transaction into the block chain it is effectively permanent. Ombuds is based off of this principle. Any software that understands Ombuds' messaging format and has a copy of the block chain can then decode these bulletins and display them for the public to view.
To censor a user's bulletins, an attacker must either block access to Bitcoin completely or generate blocks faster than the entire honest network. Since most small nations do not have the hashing infrastructure to mount a 51% attack against the Bitcoin network, Ombuds's method for storing bulletins is robust.
This system does not depend on the honesty or availability of any single website, service or hard drive. Instead, Ombuds relies on the global distribution of the block chain to ensure the availability of its public record.
If you would like to dive deeper, we wrote a white paper about the project that you can read. Be aware that it was written for a technical audience in mind, so it will be dense. However, if you already know what Bitcoin is, this paper was written for you!


Launching Hydrograph on Windows
Download the appropriate Hydrograph build from shared location. The downloaded folder will have directory structure like below,Double click on Hydrograph.exe.
Select workspace location, it will show either default or previous workspace location.
Click OK.


Class: ActiveStorage::Analyzer::ImageAnalyzer::Vips
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
|
|
| Inherits: |
ActiveStorage::Analyzer::ImageAnalyzer
|
| Defined in: | activestorage/lib/active_storage/analyzer/image_analyzer/vips.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
-
ROTATIONS =
# File 'activestorage/lib/active_storage/analyzer/image_analyzer/vips.rb', line 37/Right-top|Left-bottom|Top-right|Bottom-left/
Class Attribute Summary
::ActiveStorage::Analyzer
- Inherited
| .analyze_later? | Implement this method in concrete subclasses. |
Class Method Summary
::ActiveStorage::Analyzer::ImageAnalyzer
- Inherited
::ActiveStorage::Analyzer
- Inherited
Instance Attribute Summary
::ActiveStorage::Analyzer
- Inherited
Instance Method Summary
- #read_image private
- #rotated_image?(image) ⇒ Boolean private
- #valid_image?(image) ⇒ Boolean private
::ActiveStorage::Analyzer::ImageAnalyzer
- Inherited
::ActiveStorage::Analyzer
- Inherited
| #metadata | Override this method in a concrete subclass. |
| #download_blob_to_tempfile | Downloads the blob to a tempfile on disk. |
| #instrument, #logger, #tmpdir |
Constructor Details
This class inherits a constructor from ActiveStorage::Analyzer
Class Method Details
.accept?(blob) ⇒ Boolean
# File 'activestorage/lib/active_storage/analyzer/image_analyzer/vips.rb', line 7
def self.accept?(blob) super && ActiveStorage.variant_processor == :vips end
Instance Method Details
#read_image (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activestorage/lib/active_storage/analyzer/image_analyzer/vips.rb', line 12
def read_image begin require "ruby-vips" rescue LoadError logger.info "Skipping image analysis because the ruby-vips gem isn't installed" return {} end download_blob_to_tempfile do |file| image = instrument("vips") do ::Vips::Image.new_from_file(file.path, access: :sequential) end if valid_image?(image) yield image else logger.info "Skipping image analysis because Vips doesn't support the file" {} end rescue ::Vips::Error => error logger.error "Skipping image analysis due to an Vips error: #{error.}" {} end end
#rotated_image?(image) ⇒ Boolean
(private)
#valid_image?(image) ⇒ Boolean
(private)
# File 'activestorage/lib/active_storage/analyzer/image_analyzer/vips.rb', line 44
def valid_image?(image) image.avg true rescue ::Vips::Error false end


Information
Unlimited Skips, No ADs, Extreme Quality Sound Stream Unlocked.
Updated
Oct, 2020
License
Free Package
Changelog
Changelog
bug report
Developer


--- layout: archive author_profile: true --- {% include base_path %}
Chacko has as much experience of creating logical and innovative solutions to complex problems. As someone who takes responsibility for his own personal development, he is continually evaluating and upgrading his skills. He is thorough and precise in everything he does, and has a keen interest in latest technology relating to application development. An ambitious problem solver with a passion for online businesses and teamwork, and who would like to join a team of like-minded individual.
{% for post in paginator.posts %} {% include archive-single.html %} {% endfor %} {% include paginator.html %}


---
sort_order: 133
tei_id: rdx_b5j2m.p.idm188674608
annotation_count: 0
images:
small-thumbnail: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p77wg/mini-thumbnail/
json: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p77wg/info/
full: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p77wg/fs/
page: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p77wg/single-page/
thumbnail: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p77wg/thumbnail/
title: Page 133
number: 133
---
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{% raw %}N. Y. I entered into a contract there with a party{% endraw %}
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{% raw %}farther. There great efforts were made to cheat me{% endraw %}
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{% raw %}Mr. Lawrence, of Boston, who furnished me the{% endraw %}
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{% raw %}paid all expenses, and would have cancelled all the{% endraw %}


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The .form-group
class is the easiest way to add some structure to forms.
Its only purpose is to provide margin-bottom
around a label and control pairing.
Use the .form-inline
class to to display a series of labels,
form controls, and buttons on a single horizontal row.
Use Bootstrap's predefined grid classes to align labels and groups of form
controls in a horizontal layout by adding .form-horizontal
to
the form. Doing so changes .form-groups
to behave as grid rows,
so no need for .row
.


HRC Trans children and youth
This website provides a very useful overview of having a transgender kid, supportive actions to take with them, and provides resources that you can follow up on.
NHS Phamplet
This phamplet from the UK NHS that provides a very surface level introduction to who transgender people are.
Reddit User ftMichael
This reddit user offers a few short paragraphs about what parents of transgender children can do for them. You may want to read the full thread, but this is the highlight.
"Help me understand"
A question asked on /r/askTransgender. The original question is gone, but the answers still remain.
"I’m a Gender Therapist at an Informed Consent Clinic. AMA!"
This is reddit AMA with a gender therapist. AMA stands for "Ask me Anything" and refers to a style of interview that has a person answer questions from dozens to hundreds of reddit users. It would be worth reading the comments and identifying questions that the professional answered.
Rain
A webcomic about a transgirl with the tagline “A story for boys, girls, and everyone inbetween." Upwards of 40 hours of reading.
PFLAG Twin Cities
This is the local PFLAG charter for the Twin Cities. They hold monthly meetings.
Transforming Families Minnesota
This is the Minnesota Transforming Families website.
Trans Youth Equality: For Parents
It has a reading list and legal help section, but after these are a few videos for or by parents of transgender kids.
"Online Resources for Parents of Trans Kids
There are a list of different resources in the comment below this reddit post.
/r/cisparenttranskid
This subreddit is designed for parents of transgender kids to ask questions. It also provides links and connections to other resources.
Reading list for Parents of Transgender Youth
This is a reading list made by PFLAG for parents of transgender youth.
/r/AskTransgender
what it says on the label. You can ask questions here if you have any.
"How do I prove to you that I am Transgender?"
Dr. Helen Webberley, a gender specialist that works in the UK, explains HRT in the most qunitessential.
Long-Term Follow-Up of Adults with Gender Identity Disorder
This followup study verifies conclusions made by other studies that after treatment transgender people generally reported better life outcomes.
Young Adult Psychological Outcome After Puberty Suppression and Gender Reassignment
This study shows the efficacy of treatments for transgender people.


Standard normal distribution
A normal distribution with mean of 0 and variance of 1.
$$ f(x)=\frac{1}{\sqrt{2\pi}}\exp \bigg(-\frac{1}{2}x^2\bigg) $$


Posts
Posts¶
Dec 08 - Using Docker in PyCharm
Modern development workflows emphasize isolation and reproducability in development and production. Docker and its platform approach to containers has become very popular. With PyCharm Professional Edition 5, Docker is now supported as a remote interpreter.
Dec 01 - Python Type Hinting
Python 3.5 introduces type hinting to help code-writing during development. Let’s take a look at this feature and show it in action.
Nov 18 - PyRVA Meetup and Type Hinting
Python’s community has long been considered as valuable as the software, and that extends to Python local meetups. They’re fun to attend, but what’s even more fun is watching one during its formation.
Nov 17 - Welcome to the new blog
Another decade, another blog engine. This time I’m trying to scratch a different kind of itch: I want to write down documentation-style articles as much as I want to jibber-jabber about “news”.


Hello, and welcome to my website! I hope you’re getting at least $20-worth out of viewing it right now since that’s how much it costs
me to keep it up each year and I think you’re my first visitor. I’m kidding, but really I only get about 5 views a month—on a good month.
So what is this website for? I’ve decided it’s a place for me to (1) brag about myself, (2) host simple websites I’ve made, and (3) hold
on to this domain name until I eventually outrank the famous cricket player:
Alex Blackwell.
To get started off with (1), let me tell you about myself. I started programming in highschool and I thought I was so good that
I may not need to go to university at all. I started as a computer science student at SFU in 2019 where I did my first computer
course and I swear I got over 100%. Maybe my idea about university was correct? Nope! The next term I got the worst mark of my university
career in my second computer course. That bad mark sent me on a redemption arc since I was getting passed by my fellow undergraduate peers
despite programming for years before them.
That summer was the “COVID summer” and I wasn’t able to find work. (Thank God because I didn’t want to work retail anyway.) Instead, I was
hell-bent on doing well in my next computer science course; I started competitive programming, leetcoding, and reading the C++ textbook that
the course was based on. A lot of the projects linked from this website were developed in that summer—so you’re not allowed to make fun of
them because I had only just finished first year. And: I have to say it, I had improved over that summer. Since that summer I was able to
get some pretty good marks and land an internship at Demonware.
I did an 8-month internship at Demonware through the SFU CO-OP program, and after the 8-months were up I accepted an offer to work once a
week while finishing up my university degree. I mean, I guess it was less “finishing up” my degree and more “starting the second half of
it.” For two of the four year degree I was working part time at Demonware while doing a full course load at SFU. I don’t think I really
realised how busy I was until I finished the degree, took a deep breath, and wondered what I like to do in my free time. I’m still
figuring that out, but in the (little) free time I had I started brewing kombucha, long distance running, and painting with acrylics.
This course was insane! The class called this our “vanity course,” because no one was taking it for any other reason than that it sounded cool. This course was by far the most technically challenging course I did at SFU; it was also an elective. I definitely did not need to take this course but I wanted to know if I was going to need to write quantum programs in the future. My conclusion: probably not. Quantum computing is really interesting because we have some algorithms that can reduce the asymptotic complexity ready to go! The only limitation is the hardware. Unfortunately, the hardware is a big issue. The rate at which errors occur in quantum circuits is so high compared to classical circuits that much of the research in quantum computing is not “how can we make this algorithm,” but instead, “how can we error-correct this algorithm such that the number of gates used doesn’t explode larger than the number of qubits available.” I will say, while quantum computing is not mainstream, it is an interesting area of computing science that has so much unknown for us to research and discover in the future.
This course was taught by Martin Ester who was a pioneer in data mining. In fact, he invented the famous clustering algorithm DBSCAN. This course really brought me 0-100 in data mining, and for that it’s one of my favourite courses. We covered classification, clustering and association rules which ended up being a great intro to the topic, especially because we went in-depth into each of the three topics.
Apparently every year this course cuts classical techniques in computer vision and delves deeper into using deep learning. I was glad I had the opportunity to take this course since it was my main exposure to deep learning; I would feel like I missed out if I went through my undergraduate without touching on deep neural networks. This course is a deep dive on classification, object detection, and instance segmentation using deep neural networks. We also covered 3D object reconstruction at the end of the year. This is where we can construct an object in 3D given just a few photos at different angles. This contrasted the majority of the year since classical techniques still dominate deep learning at this task. This unit was especially interesting because the professor (Yasutaka Furukawa) worked at Google on Google Maps developing 3D reconstructions.
I have the most experience with Python and C++.
I’ve used the following languages in university courses. So, I’ve at least written a couple hundred lines with them… but I would
definitely have to brush up before writing with them again: JavaScript, Java, C, Haskell, Kotlin, Bash, R, MATLAB, SAS, X86-64
Assembly.
Vancouver, May 2023 - Present
Vancouver, December 2021 - May 2023
Vancouver, April 2021 - December 2021
Remote, March 2021 - May 2021
Remote, May 2020 - September 2020
Watch out! I did these between the end of highschool and my second year of university. So don't look at them too
closely—I really should burn the code at this point. I swear I'm a good software developer...


---
layout: post
title: Less IMDb
date: '2018-02-18T11:30:29+01:00'
categories:
- Apps & Software
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/171019847036/less-imdb-the-goodness-of-imdb-with-less
---
Less IMDb | The goodness of IMDb, with less clutter.
Less IMDb is a Safari extension that rearranges IMDb’s layout to emphasize credits and reduce clutter.


Editing a Site Alias
How to edit site aliases (also known as HTTP aliases) that are used by DNN to identify sites when they are accessed by a web or mobile device browser. Restricted to SuperUsers only.
- Navigate to Host > Site Management and click the Edit button beside the title of the required site - OR - Navigate to Admin > Site Settings.
- Select the Advanced Settings tab.
- Expand the Site Aliases section.
- Click on the Edit button to the left of the HTTP Alias to be edited.
- Edit one or more fields as required.
- Optional. Select the Primary radio button to set this new alias as the primary alias for this site. The default alias is used in conjunction with the Site Alias Mapping Mode field. When the mode is set to Canonical then the default alias is used as the canonical alias for search engines, however when the mode is set to Redirect then the default alias is used as the permanent redirect.
- Click the Save button to save your changes.


{% load static %} {% load socialaccount%}
Want to be able to find events in your local area? Find where your friends are going? Sign up or Sign in below.
Login with GoogleKeeping YourSelf Aware is the website to find local events occuring in your area from social activism to music festivals. You can sign up with your Google Account!
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We believe in good government working for the people. Ward 4 Alderman John La Tour has established a 15-month record of obstructionism, self-interest, and vulgar humor. Residents of Ward 4 are working for his recall and the selection of a representative that will work in their interests instead of his own.
For Fayetteville is a progressive movement of people with a heart for Fayetteville and a passion for making it the best place to live.
Learn MoreFor Fayetteville is an all volunteer organization and we need your help to make a difference!
Volunteer NowHelp us cover expenses by contributing to our campaign fund.