WITNESS LIST Border Affairs - Special Committee April 22, 1999-8:30A HB 165 THIS LIST HAS NO WITNESSES. SB 684 THIS LIST HAS NO WITNESSES. SB 966 ON: Laney, David (Texas Transportation Commission), Austin Rylander, Carole Keeton (Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Koebele, Steve (Office of the Comptroller), Austin Redwine, Augustin (Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin SB 1080 THIS LIST HAS NO WITNESSES. SB 1287 FOR: Cruz, Veronica (Projecto Azteca), San Juan Henneberger, John (Border Low Income Housing Coalition), Austin Hernandez, Yolanda (Projecto Azteca), San Juan Ocanas, Reymundo (Texas Association of CDCs), Austin ON: Hoffpauir, Keith (Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs), Austin Stewart, Brent (Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Briesemeister, Janee (Consumers Union), Austin Paup, Karen (Texas Low Income Housing Information Service), Austin On: Alcorta, Victor (Secretary of State), Austin Cedillo, Ruth (Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs), Austin Hendrix, Scott (Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin SB 1422 THIS LIST HAS NO WITNESSES. SCR 40 FOR: Lopez, Francisco Roux (Consulate General of Mexico), Austin SJR 30 THIS LIST HAS NO WITNESSES. SJR 34 FOR: Cruz, Veronica (Projecto Azteca), San Juan Henneberger, John (Border Low Income Housing Coalition), Austin Hernandez, Yolanda (Projecto Azteca), San Juan ON: Morris, Pam (Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs), Austin Stewart, Brent (Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Briesemeister, Janee (Consumers Union), Austin SJR 45 ON: Laney, David (Texas Transportation Commission), Austin Rylander, Carole Keeton (Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Koebele, Steve (Office of the Comptroller), Austin Redwine, Augustin (Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin


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| | Mutations |
| 35 |
|
1.1 Location : Killed by : se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest.testOkPort(se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest) changed conditional boundary → KILLED 2.2 Location : Killed by : se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest.testCrapArgument1(se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest) changed conditional boundary → KILLED 3.3 Location : Killed by : se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest.testOkPort(se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest) negated conditional → KILLED 4.4 Location : Killed by : se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest.testOkPort(se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest) negated conditional → KILLED
|
| 52 |
|
1.1 Location : getPort Killed by : se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest.testOkPort(se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest) mutated return of Object value for se/lnu/http/view/ConsoleView::getPort to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → KILLED
|
| 57 |
|
1.1 Location : showhelp Killed by : se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest.testShowhelp(se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest) removed call to java/io/PrintStream::print → KILLED
|
| 69 |
|
1.1 Location : getDirectory Killed by : se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest.testOkDirectory(se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest) negated conditional → KILLED
|
| 72 |
|
1.1 Location : getDirectory Killed by : se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest.testOkDirectory(se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest) negated conditional → KILLED
|
| 81 |
|
1.1 Location : getDirectory Killed by : se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest.testOkDirectory(se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest) mutated return of Object value for se/lnu/http/view/ConsoleView::getDirectory to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → KILLED
|
| 88 |
|
1.1 Location : doStop Killed by : se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest.testDoStop(se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest) negated conditional → KILLED 2.2 Location : doStop Killed by : se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest.testDoStop(se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest) negated conditional → KILLED
|
| 89 |
|
1.1 Location : doStop Killed by : se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest.testDoStop(se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest) replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → KILLED
|
| 92 |
|
1.1 Location : doStop Killed by : se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest.testDoNotStop(se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest) replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → KILLED
|
| 97 |
|
1.1 Location : serverConstructed Killed by : none removed call to java/io/PrintStream::println → NO_COVERAGE
|
| 103 |
|
1.1 Location : serverStarted Killed by : none removed call to java/io/PrintStream::println → NO_COVERAGE
|
| 109 |
|
1.1 Location : serverStopped Killed by : none removed call to java/io/PrintStream::println → NO_COVERAGE
|
| 115 |
|
1.1 Location : closedAccept Killed by : none removed call to java/io/PrintStream::println → NO_COVERAGE
|
| 121 |
|
1.1 Location : startedClient Killed by : none removed call to java/io/PrintStream::println → NO_COVERAGE
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| 127 |
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1.1 Location : waitForClient Killed by : none removed call to java/io/PrintStream::println → NO_COVERAGE
|
| 132 |
|
1.1 Location : showPortTaken Killed by : se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest.testPortTaken(se.lnu.http.view.ConsoleViewTest) removed call to java/io/PrintStream::println → KILLED
|
| 137 |
|
1.1 Location : clientGotFile Killed by : none removed call to java/io/PrintStream::println → NO_COVERAGE
|
| 143 |
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1.1 Location : connectionBroken Killed by : none removed call to java/io/PrintStream::println → NO_COVERAGE
|


594_htkzmo.py
class Solution:
def minimumEffortPath(self, heights: List[List[int]]) -> int:
m, n = len(heights), len(heights[0])
pq = [(0, 0, 0)]
direct = [(-1, 0), (1, 0), (0, -1), (0, 1)]
dic = {(0, 0): 0}
while pq:
cost, r, c = heapq.heappop(pq)
if r == m - 1 and c == n - 1:
return cost
for dr, dc in direct:
nr, nc = r + dr, c + dc
if 0 <= nr < m and 0 <= nc < n and ((nr, nc) not in dic or dic[(nr, nc)] > abs(heights[nr][nc] - heights[r][c])):
dic[(nr, nc)] = abs(heights[nr][nc] - heights[r][c])
heapq.heappush(pq, (max(cost, abs(heights[nr][nc] - heights[r][c])), nr, nc))


users works!
Hello i m {{ firstName + " " + lastName + hobby.hobit_1 }} Licences professionnel in computer scienties, i m web and mobile developper. ...
Modify Hobby


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.quartz |
The main package of Quartz, containing the client-side interfaces.
|
| org.quartz.impl |
Contains implementations of the SchedulerFactory, JobStore, ThreadPool, and
other interfaces required by the org.quartz.core.QuartzScheduler.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
JobBuilder |
JobDetail.getJobBuilder()
Get a
JobBuilder that is configured to produce a
JobDetail identical to this one. |
static JobBuilder |
JobBuilder.newJob()
Create a JobBuilder with which to define a
JobDetail . |
static JobBuilder |
JobBuilder.newJob(Class<? extends Job> jobClass)
Create a JobBuilder with which to define a
JobDetail ,
and set the class name of the Job to be executed. |
JobBuilder |
JobBuilder.ofType(Class<? extends Job> jobClazz)
Set the class which will be instantiated and executed when a
Trigger fires that is associated with this JobDetail.
|
JobBuilder |
JobBuilder.requestRecovery()
Instructs the
Scheduler whether or not the Job
should be re-executed if a 'recovery' or 'fail-over' situation is
encountered. |
JobBuilder |
JobBuilder.requestRecovery(boolean jobShouldRecover)
Instructs the
Scheduler whether or not the Job
should be re-executed if a 'recovery' or 'fail-over' situation is
encountered. |
JobBuilder |
JobBuilder.setJobData(JobDataMap newJobDataMap)
|
JobBuilder |
JobBuilder.storeDurably()
Whether or not the
Job should remain stored after it is
orphaned (no point to it). |
JobBuilder |
JobBuilder.storeDurably(boolean jobDurability)
Whether or not the
Job should remain stored after it is
orphaned (no point to it). |
JobBuilder |
JobBuilder.usingJobData(JobDataMap newJobDataMap)
|
JobBuilder |
JobBuilder.usingJobData(String dataKey,
Boolean value)
Add the given key-value pair to the JobDetail's
JobDataMap . |
JobBuilder |
JobBuilder.usingJobData(String dataKey,
Double value)
Add the given key-value pair to the JobDetail's
JobDataMap . |
JobBuilder |
JobBuilder.usingJobData(String dataKey,
Float value)
Add the given key-value pair to the JobDetail's
JobDataMap . |
JobBuilder |
JobBuilder.usingJobData(String dataKey,
Integer value)
Add the given key-value pair to the JobDetail's
JobDataMap . |
JobBuilder |
JobBuilder.usingJobData(String dataKey,
Long value)
Add the given key-value pair to the JobDetail's
JobDataMap . |
JobBuilder |
JobBuilder.usingJobData(String dataKey,
String value)
Add the given key-value pair to the JobDetail's
JobDataMap . |
JobBuilder |
JobBuilder.withDescription(String jobDescription)
Set the given (human-meaningful) description of the Job.
|
JobBuilder |
JobBuilder.withIdentity(JobKey jobKey)
Use a
JobKey to identify the JobDetail. |
JobBuilder |
JobBuilder.withIdentity(String name)
Use a
JobKey with the given name and default group to
identify the JobDetail. |
JobBuilder |
JobBuilder.withIdentity(String name,
String group)
Use a
JobKey with the given name and group to
identify the JobDetail. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
JobBuilder |
JobDetailImpl.getJobBuilder() |
Copyright 2001-2019, Terracotta, Inc.


Meanwhile, continuing the Hooting Yard Global Outreach service, the fourth and final sponsored episode of The Drabblecast includes an extract from I Had A Hammer, and the inimitable Norm Sherman reading a snippet from Brit's review of Impugned By A Peasant & Other Stories. If I have not already done so, I must take this opportunity to bestow a thousand thanks upon the bonce of Salim Fadhley, onlie begetter of the whole sponsorsip hoo-hah.


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{% include 'colorthestates/header.html' %}
Select states to fill in:
To select multiple states, hold down the command key on a Mac
or the control key on a PC while clicking on state names.
{% for state in all_states %}
{{state.full_name}} {% endfor %}
{% include 'colorthestates/footer.html' %}


Used by deciders to tell the service that the DecisionTask identified by the --task-token has successfully completed. The --decisions argument specifies the list of --decisions made while processing the task.
A DecisionTaskCompleted event is added to the workflow history. The --execution-context specified is attached to the event in the workflow execution history.
Access Control
If an IAM policy grants permission to use respond-decision-task-completed , it can express permissions for the list of --decisions in the --decisions parameter. Each of the --decisions has one or more parameters, much like a regular API call. To allow for policies to be as readable as possible, you can express permissions on --decisions as if they were actual API calls, including applying conditions to some parameters. For more information, see Using IAM to Manage Access to Amazon SWF Workflows .
respond-decision-task-completed
--task-token <value>
[--decisions <value>]
[--execution-context <value>]
The list of --decisions (possibly empty) made by the decider while processing this decision task. See the docs for the Decision structure for details.
JSON Syntax:
[
{
"decisionType": "ScheduleActivityTask"|"RequestCancelActivityTask"|"CompleteWorkflowExecution"|"FailWorkflowExecution"|"CancelWorkflowExecution"|"ContinueAsNewWorkflowExecution"|"RecordMarker"|"StartTimer"|"CancelTimer"|"SignalExternalWorkflowExecution"|"RequestCancelExternalWorkflowExecution"|"StartChildWorkflowExecution",
"scheduleActivityTaskDecisionAttributes": {
"activityType": {
"name": "string",
"version": "string"
},
"activityId": "string",
"control": "string",
"input": "string",
"scheduleToCloseTimeout": "string",
"taskList": {
"name": "string"
},
"scheduleToStartTimeout": "string",
"startToCloseTimeout": "string",
"heartbeatTimeout": "string"
},
"requestCancelActivityTaskDecisionAttributes": {
"activityId": "string"
},
"completeWorkflowExecutionDecisionAttributes": {
"result": "string"
},
"failWorkflowExecutionDecisionAttributes": {
"reason": "string",
"details": "string"
},
"cancelWorkflowExecutionDecisionAttributes": {
"details": "string"
},
"continueAsNewWorkflowExecutionDecisionAttributes": {
"input": "string",
"executionStartToCloseTimeout": "string",
"taskList": {
"name": "string"
},
"taskStartToCloseTimeout": "string",
"childPolicy": "TERMINATE"|"REQUEST_CANCEL"|"ABANDON",
"tagList": ["string", ...],
"workflowTypeVersion": "string"
},
"recordMarkerDecisionAttributes": {
"markerName": "string",
"details": "string"
},
"startTimerDecisionAttributes": {
"timerId": "string",
"control": "string",
"startToFireTimeout": "string"
},
"cancelTimerDecisionAttributes": {
"timerId": "string"
},
"signalExternalWorkflowExecutionDecisionAttributes": {
"workflowId": "string",
"runId": "string",
"signalName": "string",
"input": "string",
"control": "string"
},
"requestCancelExternalWorkflowExecutionDecisionAttributes": {
"workflowId": "string",
"runId": "string",
"control": "string"
},
"startChildWorkflowExecutionDecisionAttributes": {
"workflowType": {
"name": "string",
"version": "string"
},
"workflowId": "string",
"control": "string",
"input": "string",
"executionStartToCloseTimeout": "string",
"taskList": {
"name": "string"
},
"taskStartToCloseTimeout": "string",
"childPolicy": "TERMINATE"|"REQUEST_CANCEL"|"ABANDON",
"tagList": ["string", ...]
}
}
...
]
User defined context to add to workflow execution.


--- layout: default title: Softwares tagline: by Avi Aryan ---
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Clipjump | Clipjump is a powerful multiple clipboard management utility for Windows. Everything that is transferred to your clipboard will get automatically transferred to the multiple clipboards. These clips can be stored for any amount of time, stored in any of the unlimited channels and can be accessed anytime without the fuss. |
| Sublime 4 AutoHotkey | Sublime 4 Autohotkey is nothing but a patch to accelerate Autohotkey development using Sublime Text. It's features are unmatched and can provide you Scite-like comfort in Sublime. |
| Avis Bot Editor for Counter Strike | A fully featured GUI Bot AI Editor for Counter Strike. (My first software) |
| LaunchQ | LaunchQ is a fast, innovative, straight-forward Application Launcher aimed at making launching desired apps, folders, files and websites super fast and super easy. |
| Extreme Clipper | Extreme Clipper helps you to take screenshots of windows in a flash. It's an ideal tool for one who is in always need of Screenshots and selective clippings. |
| Ini Translator | Ini Translator is a tool to quickly translate ini-type formatted files in different languages. Any file that stores data in the form key = value is suitable for use with this tool. |
| FigletGUI | FigletGUI is a GUI wrapper for the commandline application Figlet. It is a windows-only application that was created to make working with Figlet easy. |
| CapsLockStatus Notifier | A simple tool that sits in status bar and lights up when capslock in on. Perfect for PCs without CAPS indicator. |
| Sublime Text AutoComplete Adder | This tool will help you to add completions in a *.sublime-autocompletions file. |


A person comes home and does not know what to cook, they can use this application to input 1 or 2 ingredients they have in their kitchen to search for recipes.
This program is a simple and intuitive rate it application. Enter any movie, restaurant, or product and give it a rating from 1 (bad) to 5 (great).
This program helps you generator a complex password.


Steps to reproduce
- Open Firebug
- Switch to the CSS panel
- Select issue5956.html from the Location Menu
- Right-click the
background-image
property of the #element
rule and choose Copy Property Declaration
- Paste the copied string to a text editor
- Repeat steps 4 and 5 twice but choose Copy Property Name and Copy Property Value
Expected result
background-image: -moz-linear-gradient(135deg, #788cff, #b4c8ff);
for Copy Property Declaration
background-image
for Copy Property Name
-moz-linear-gradient(135deg, #788cff, #b4c8ff)
for Copy Property Value


| Operation | Start Time | Stop Time | Elapsed Time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Square * Square - Convolution | 8:43:18 | 8:43:36 | 18 seconds |
| Square * Square - FFT | 16:55:25 | 16:55:26 | 0 seconds |
| Square * 2D_Gaussian - Convolution | 8:43:37 | 8:43:55 | 18 seconds |
| Square * 2D_Gaussian - FFT | 16:55:26 | 16:55:26 | 0 seconds |
| Sobel_X * Square - Convolution | 8:44:02 | 8:44:02 | 0 seconds |
| Sobel_X * Square - FFT | 16:55:26 | 16:55:27 | 0 seconds |
| Sobel_Y * Square - Convolution | 8:44:05 | 8:44:05 | 0 seconds |
| Sobel_Y * Square - FFT | 16:55:27 | 16:55:27 | 0 seconds |
| Square * Noisy Image - Convolution | 8:44:09 | 8:45:23 | 74 seconds |
| Square * Noisy Image - FFT | 16:55:27 | 16:55:27 | 0 seconds |
| 2D_Gaussian * Noisy Image - Convolution | 8:45:24 | 8:46:39 | 75 seconds |
| 2D_Gaussian * Noisy Image - FFT | 16:55:28 | 16:55:28 | 0 seconds |
|
Convolution using FFT and multiplication The computational complexity of doing an two FFTs and then a multiply is O(N2log N) which compares to 2D Convolution's complexity of O(N4). The speedup it times is obvious. The 0 seconds for every operation is a little misleading - time elapsed of course, but no single operation took a whole second to perform. To perform all 6 operations the total elapsed time was somewhere around 3 seconds which compares to almost 3 minutes for the convolution operations. The Sobel kernel operations show the lack of speedup that occurs when using a less than 7 X 7 kernel. The operation on those kernels took essentially the same amount of time whether they were done by Convolution or FFT. With more accurate timing it may be that convolution would have actually done those faster. Image Filtering To find the rogue frequency and filter it out my code scans through every point in frequency domain and takes it's magnitude and finds the difference between it and the average of the magnitudes of its neighbors. The points on the edges had to be handled differently because they possess fewer neighbors. Also we only had to scan half the pixels actually because the negative frequencies are represented in the second half of the x values. I computed the averages at both places and used that average to replace the value at that point that was causing the interference in the image. |


Download the Chrome Extension.
It comes with a General bucket. Set other topics in the extension.
Load a new website and highlight text on the page you want to save.
Press ctrl-# to save to your chosen topic.
Or press ctrl-` to choose a new topic to save to.
Visit the site to see your accumulated research.
You need to refresh websites that were loaded before installing.


Research Scientist at OpenAI
in artificial intelligence / machine learning
After graduating summa cum laude from Universiteit Gent, Belgium in 2014 with an engineering degree (burgerlijk ingenieur) in computer science, I obtained a doctorate in the beginning of 2017 at IDLab, which was supported by a Doctoral Fellowship of the Research Foundation — Flanders (FWO) for fundamental research.
Initially I performed applied research in combinatorial optimization and operations research at the CODeS group, part of KU Leuven, Belgium, in collaboration with ArcelorMittal. Hereafter I worked in the domain of network science, designing experimental routing strategies for computer networks. Later my interests shifted to artificial intelligence and machine learning, which became my true passion.
More specifically I focused on combining deep neural networks with structured prediction. During my doctoral studies, I also acted as a researcher at the R&D institute imec, which allowed me to apply my research to visual perception in autonomous agricultural vehicles, in collaboration with CNH Industrial.
Later as part of my doctoral studies, I investigated exploration strategies for deep reinforcement learning. During this time, I pursued research both at OpenAI and at the Berkeley Artificial Intelligence Research lab (BAIR), part of UC Berkeley, with Pieter Abbeel. This latter stay was supported by a Travel Grant of the FWO.
In the beginning of 2017, I joined OpenAI full-time as a research scientist in machine learning with a focus on deep reinforcement learning.
Reinforcement learning (RL) using nonlinear function approximators with a focus on continuous control tasks such as robot locomotion. In particular, the goal is to investigate how to achieve efficient exploration in deep RL through curiosity. This research was performed in collaboration with OpenAI and the Berkeley AI Research lab.
|
#Exploration: A Study of Count-Based Exploration for Deep Reinforcement Learning Deep Reinforcement Learning Workshop at NIPS, 2016 H. Tang, R. Houthooft, D. Foote, A. Stooke, X. Chen, Y. Duan, J. Schulman, F. De Turck, P. Abbeel |
|---|
|
VIME: Variational Information Maximizing Exploration Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems (NIPS), 2016 R. Houthooft, X. Chen, Y. Duan, J. Schulman, F. De Turck, P. Abbeel |
|---|
|
InfoGAN: Interpretable Representation Learning by Information Maximizing Generative Adversarial Nets Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems (NIPS), 2016 X. Chen, Y. Duan, R. Houthooft, J. Schulman, I. Sutskever, P. Abbeel |
|---|
|
Benchmarking Deep Reinforcement Learning for Continuous Control International Conference on Machine Learning (ICML), 2016 Y. Duan, X. Chen, R. Houthooft, J. Schulman, P. Abbeel |
|---|
As part of an autonomous vehicle project, the goal was to combine structured output prediction and deep learning techniques, with a particular focus on semantic image segmentation. Structural support vector machines (SSVMs) were extended to allow for highly nonlinear factors. This can enhance output coherence of deep predictive models, while still allowing for end-to-end training. Below the architecture of a deep SSVM with convolutional neural factors is pictured.
|
Integrated Inference and Learning of Neural Factors in Structural Support Vector Machines* Pattern Recognition, vol. 59, 2016 R. Houthooft, F. De Turck |
|---|
|
Structured Output Prediction for Semantic Perception in Autonomous Vehicles* The 30th AAAI Conference on Artificial Intelligence (AAAI), 2016 R. Houthooft, C. De Boom, S. Verstichel, F. Ongenae, F. De Turck |
|---|
* This work is part of an applied research project in collaboration with Case New Holland (CNH) Industrial. As such several methods, models, datasets, and results could not be publicly released due to confidentiality agreements. An addendum to these papers can be found here. Initial vehicle controller patent applications have been filed.
In collaboration with the Laboratory of Intensive Care Outcomes Research of the Universitair Ziekenhuis Gent, this applied research project investigates the use of machine learning techniques for predictive modeling and medical decision support in the intensive care unit.
|
Predictive Modelling of Survival and Length of Stay in Critically Ill Patients using Sequential Organ Failure Scores Artificial Intelligence in Medicine, vol. 63, no. 3, 2015 R. Houthooft, J. Ruyssinck, J. van der Herten, S. Stijven, I. Couckuyt, B. Gadeyne, F. Ongenae, K. Colpaert, J. Decruyenaere, T. Dhaene, F. De Turck |
|---|
My research originally focused on the development of a novel routing algorithm called Forest Routing. Through geometric routing, using a set of graph embeddings in a particular mathematical space, it offers both high scalability and native load balancing behavior. A coherent write-up on the subject can be found in my thesis Adaptive Geometric Routing for the Internet Backbone. Below a demonstration of the developed model is shown.
|
Optimizing Robustness in Geometric Routing via
Embedding Redundancy and Regeneration Networks, vol. 66, no. 4, 2015 R. Houthooft, S. Sahhaf, W. Tavernier, F. De Turck, D. Colle, M. Pickavet |
|---|
|
Robust Geometric Forest Routing with Tunable Load Balancing The 34th Annual IEEE International Conference on Computer Communications (INFOCOM), 2015 R. Houthooft, S. Sahhaf, W. Tavernier, F. De Turck, D. Colle, M. Pickavet |
|---|
|
Fault-Tolerant Greedy Forest Routing for Complex Networks The 6th International Workshop on Reliable Networks Design and Modeling (RNDM), 2014 — best paper award Featured in Global Communications Newsletter May 2015 R. Houthooft, S. Sahhaf, W. Tavernier, F. De Turck, D. Colle, M. Pickavet |
|---|


This module is implemented in Java with Spring Boot and uses Spring Web MVC, Spring Data and Thymeleaf.
See Micro Moves blog series for details.
It introduced this module in Part 1 as a plain REST service and enhanced it in Part 3 with this MVC UI.
Resources
Spring Boot - makes it easy to create stand-alone, production-grade Spring based Applications


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Home
Documentation
Lab
Release
Status:
Version:
1.0.0-B
#Gliss releases
Gliss#01
Version
Release Date
Type
Verified
Download
Gliss#01
Release
True
Soon
Gliss-B
Pre-release
True
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Gliss-A
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True
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Neighbor Friend
问题描述 :
Suppose we sort N persons in a line according to their heights,we are curious about the Neighbor Friend.
A pair of Neighbor Friend is two person next to each other in the line,ignoring the order(ie (x,y) and (y,x)is the same).
Now you are given M pieces of infomation,each with two integer a and b,discribing that person a is shorter than person b.
Can you find how many different pairs of Neighbor Friend that could occur in some of the sorted line?
A pair of Neighbor Friend is two person next to each other in the line,ignoring the order(ie (x,y) and (y,x)is the same).
Now you are given M pieces of infomation,each with two integer a and b,discribing that person a is shorter than person b.
Can you find how many different pairs of Neighbor Friend that could occur in some of the sorted line?
输入:
Input contains multiple cases.
Each test case starts with two integer N(2<=N<=200) ,M(0<=M<1000) ,indicating that there are N persons and M pieces of information.Follow by M lines,each line contains two integers a and b,represents that person a is shorter than person b.
Each test case starts with two integer N(2<=N<=200) ,M(0<=M<1000) ,indicating that there are N persons and M pieces of information.Follow by M lines,each line contains two integers a and b,represents that person a is shorter than person b.
输出:
Input contains multiple cases.
Each test case starts with two integer N(2<=N<=200) ,M(0<=M<1000) ,indicating that there are N persons and M pieces of information.Follow by M lines,each line contains two integers a and b,represents that person a is shorter than person b.
Each test case starts with two integer N(2<=N<=200) ,M(0<=M<1000) ,indicating that there are N persons and M pieces of information.Follow by M lines,each line contains two integers a and b,represents that person a is shorter than person b.
样例输入:
3 1 1 2 3 2 1 2 2 3
样例输出:
3 2HintHint In sample 1,we know that person 1 is shorter than person 2, there may be three kind of sorted results: 3 1 2,1 3 2,1 2 3.(1,3),(1,2) and (2,3) could be found among them. In sample 2,we know that person 1 is shorter than person 2,and person 2 is shorter than person 3,so there is only one kind of sorted results:1 2 3.We can’t find (1,3),so the answer is 2.
小规模用floyd
#include <list> #include <map> #include <set> #include <queue> #include <string> #include <deque> #include <stack> #include <algorithm> #include <iostream> #include <iomanip> #include <cstdio> #include <cmath> #include <cstdlib> #include <limits.h> #include <time.h> #include <string.h> using namespace std; #define LL long long #define PI acos(-1.0) #define Max INT_MAX #define Min INT_MIN #define eps 1e-8 #define FRE freopen("a.txt","r",stdin) #define N 201 bool g[N][N]; bool gg[N][N]; int main(){ int n,m; while(scanf("%d%d",&n,&m)!=EOF){ int i,j,k; memset(g,false,sizeof(g)); memset(gg,false,sizeof(gg)); while(m--){ int a,b; scanf("%d%d",&a,&b); g[a][b]=true; } int res=0; for(i=1;i<=n;i++) for(j=1;j<=n;j++) for(k=1;k<=n;k++) if(g[j][i] && g[i][k]){ g[j][k]=gg[j][k]=true; // 注意：1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5这组数据，要连上1-3,1-4,1-5。。。。 //cout<<j<<" "<<k<<endl; } for(i=1;i<=n;i++) for(j=i+1;j<=n;j++) if(gg[i][j] || gg[j][i]) res++; printf("%d\n",n*(n-1)/2-res); } return 0; }
解题参考：http://blog.csdn.net/leolin_/article/details/6720231
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想象力有限公司和能力有限公司2333
正解，我的方法占用的内存更多些
位运算真赞
顶一个 赞一个
不太明白DFS的方法
通不过。
第一题还是比较考验智商~
目前为止见过的最易懂的一个，多谢分享
博主的C++功底真是好
红绯鱼：
牛逼牛逼
您没有考虑 树的根节点是负数的情况， 若树的根节点是个很大的负数，那么就要考虑过不过另外一边子树了
赞一个
good !
还是有些难度的！
居然看懂了


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DEEP IMPACT A film review by Andrew Hicks Copyright 1998 Andrew Hicks
(1998) *1/2 (out of four)
There's a 1,000-foot tidal wave at the end of DEEP IMPACT. I'd say it pretty accurately represents the towering flood of the last two years worth of disaster movies, which are getting more Irwin Allen- esque with every release. The early wave of this revival, while just as cheesy and laughable, at least knew to include thrills every five to ten minutes. DEEP IMPACT tries to disguise itself as a human drama, with endless filler comprised of disaster prevention plans the country keeps taking.
The repeating cycle is as follows -- the president (Morgan Freeman) will go on TV and tell the country that there's a remote chance a comet will strike the earth, but that the nation's crack scientists and astronauts have some brilliant plan to stop the problem. Then we get to see the plan in action, in some sequence utterly lacking suspense. The mission will barely fail, and Freeman will tell the country that the comet is still headed toward Earth, and there's a remote chance it will strike, but that the nation's crack scientists and astronauts have some brilliant plan to stop the problem.
It goes on and on throughout the movie, but every time Freeman goes on TV, we know his plan is going to fail. How do we know this? Because we've seen the TV ads for DEEP IMPACT, ads that feature Freeman telling the nation that "the comet is still headed right for us" and show disaster shots of the comet striking Earth and the giant tidal wave spreading. Ladies and gentlemen, that is the movie. Successful disaster movies have the main disaster toward the beginning and more little disasters that follow, but DEEP IMPACT saves its one disaster for the end and discloses all in its 30-second TV spots.
Television is what's wrong with DEEP IMPACT. The main character, played by Tea Leoni, is a low-level broadcast journalist for MSNBC (and that's the mere tip of the product-placement iceberg) who stumbles upon a huge government conspiracy. She thinks it's an instance of an ex-Secretary of Something or Other (James Cromwell) resigning because of a mistress, and that maybe he took the fall for the president in the same area. When she goes nosing around Cromwell, he begs her to keep it under wraps.
She figures out what's really going on after getting roughed up by some FBI men and doing an Internet search, where all good journalists learn the difference between a mistress and an extinction- level comet. Upon a top-secret meeting with President Freeman, Leoni agrees to keep the story under wraps until the president can hold a press conference, at which she gets to ask the first question. And everyone knows, if you get to ask the first question, baby you're a star.
Leoni ends up in the anchor chair, broadcasting every step of the comet's collision course with Earth. And I'm sure it's comforting for her to know that, even though the world's ending in a matter of months, she's a cable news personality. So there she is, narrating the six-astronaut mission to blow the comet up. Such personalities as Robert Duvall, Jon Favreau and Blair Underwood cash their paychecks and go through the motions of this dragged-out process.
But as anyone who's seen the commercials knows, the astronauts fail. They only end up breaking the comet into two pieces, which means even more destruction to the Earth. Yeah, thanks, NASA. That's when Freeman has to come on TV for the last time and say goodbye to all the people who aren't picked to live in the Missouri cave site for two years. They even have animals, two by two, ready to climb into the cave. If the focus had been on people living inside these caves after the world had been destroyed, DEEP IMPACT could have been a far more interesting movie.
Instead we watch as a lovestruck Elijah Wood defies all odds to chase down his young wife, while people pack the highways out of town. The reasoning is, of course, that if a comet is going to strike, they might as well be out in some scenic rural location. And, amusingly, the highway is spotted with people in U-Haul trucks. I'm sure it's comforting to know that, even though the world's ending in a matter of minutes, the U-Haul people are doing the most business of their lives.
Visit the Movie Critic at Large homepage at http://www.missouri.edu/~c667778/movies.html
Close to 1,000 reviews with a comedic flair...
The review above was posted to the
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Consider the inserter and extractor we defined for a date class in Section 32.3. The input and output operations were internationalized and relayed the task of date formatting and parsing to the stream object's locale. Here, however, the rules for formatting and parsing were fixed, making them much more restricted than the features available in the Standard C Library, for example.
In the Standard C Library, you can specify format strings, similar to those for printf() and scanf(), that describe the rules for parsing and formatting dates. (See the POSIX functions strftime(), strptime(), and wcsftime() for reference.) For example, the format string "%A, %B %d, %Y" stands for the rule that a date must consist of the name of the weekday, the name of the month, the day of the month, and the year -- as in Friday, July 12, 1996 in the C or POSIX locales.
Now imagine you want to improve the input and output operations for the date class by allowing specification of such format strings. How can you do this? Other format information is stored in the stream object's format state; consequently, you may want to store the format string for dates somewhere in the stream as well. And indeed, you can.
Each stream object maintains two dynamically sized arrays: an array of elements of type long, and an array of elements of type void*. The arrays are exposed via two members of the std::ios_base class. The memory occupied by the arrays (but not necessarily the memory the void* elements point to) is managed by the stream objects. It is allocated and reallocated as needed and deallocated when each object is destroyed.
You can use the arrays to store in a stream object whatever additional information you might need. In our example, we would want to store the format string.
The functions that allow access to the arrays are std::ios_base::iword() and std::ios_base::pword(). Both functions take an index to an array element and return a reference to the respective element.
int std::ios_base::xalloc(); long& std::ios_base::iword (int index); void*& std::ios_base::pword (int index);
The static member function std::ios_base::xalloc() returns a unique index that can be used in subsequent calls to iword() and pword(). Note that since the functions may need to grow the internal array to accomodate the index, using indices with large magnitude will lead to large amounts of memory being allocated.


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signed application form must be received by Pro Finance within 12 working days prior to the chosen deduction date, if not, the total amount due will only
be deducted and cover will only start in the following calendar month.
Declaration
I declare to the best of my knowledge and belief that the information given above is true and correct. i understand and agree that any willful misrepresentation
in this application form will invalidate any benefit under this policy. i declare that i have read and understood the terms and conditions attached to this Policy, and
understand their meaning and effect, and undertake to abide and to be bound by the terms and conditions of the Policy. Pro Finance shall not be liable for any amount
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The .grid class defines the grid context which will be the parent fot the .grid__items.
The .grid__item class defines the single grid element and can directly contains the element content but you should not mess with padding on this elements.
The optional .grid__box class defines the inner content of grid element and will be the context for the element content. You can do whathever you want with margin and padding o this elements.
Size classes are defined per breakpoint and work only into the defined breakpoint, so you can develop desktop-first or mobile-first as you prefer.
Breakpoints are large, medium, nml* (nomensland), small and micro*. You can define them in the _mq.scss file.
If a .grid__item does not have a size class applied it will always be large as the container.
* The nml breakpoint is an optional one that overlaps between the small and medium ones.
The micro breakpoint, when used, overrides the small one.
If you want you can rename the breakpoint size classes name to better fit your needs.
Every size class has many modifiers to define the width of the element.
The grid could be used with 12, 10, 6, 5, 4, 3 and 2 columns and with a main-sidebar “golden ratio”, and you can mix the widths without define how many columns form the grid.
For example, if you want an element to be 1 half of the grid container, you can define an element as large--6-12 or large--1-2, or every other class with a 1/2 ratio.


Rhythm: {{this.currentTab.bpm}} BPM
You have not selected a tab yet. Please create one via the "Create" page, or select an already existing tab to edit via the "View" page.


This option tells the compiler the "original filename" that these AST nodes came from;
it is only used for generating comments and other diagnostic messages.
Return the relational override of this and that; (if this tupleset and that tupleset does not have compatible arity, then we return this tupleset as is).


Overhaul intensive farming systems to meet emissions goals
by Jeroen CandelThe Netherlands last month witnessed the largest protests by farmers in decades. They were sparked by a court ruling and subsequent government plans to reduce nitrogen oxide emissions. Because agriculture accounts for 70% of domestic nitrogen oxide emissions, measures aimed at reducing livestock populations seem inevitable.
The Netherlands’ highest court, the Council of State, ruled that the Dutch system for granting building and agricultural permits violated the European Union Habitats Directive by failing to mitigate damage from nitrogen oxide deposition. The ruling put all permit applications on hold. The government therefore declared that livestock farms near vulnerable nature reserves should be relocated, bought out on a voluntary basis, or rendered more sustainable after repair of damaged conservation areas.
It is rare for farmers’ protests in Europe to arise from nature-conservation issues rather than socio-economic concerns. They are indicative of bigger questions about the compatibility of modern intensive agricultural systems with environmental and climate ambitions. Other EU member states with nitrogen surpluses could soon face similar policy dilemmas.
The Dutch government is committed to a gradual transition from intensive farming to ‘circular agriculture’, in which nutrient cycles would be closed. Such major structural changes have suddenly become a real possibility for agriculture across Europe too.
Nature 575, 287 (2019)
doi: 10.1038/d41586-019-03475-7


_Mighty_Joe_Young_ (PG) ** (out of ****)
Before every movie shown in Greater Los Angeles movie theatres, a commercial for the _Los_Angeles_Times_ plays. One such ad from a few years back featured well-known effects creator Rick Baker and, as the centerpiece of the spot, one of Baker's creations: a high-tech gorilla suit about as lifelike as any you'd find in a costume shop.
Watching the update of the 1949 RKO Picture _Mighty_Joe_Young_, I was often reminded of this spot, and it's not because the titular gorilla was (coincidentally) designed by Baker. Much like that ad of years ago, the intent of _Joe_ is to make the audience marvel at the wonder of Hollywood special effects--and instead ends up failing miserably. Years may have passed, but Baker's gorilla effects are only slightly more convincing, which means that they are still laughably phony-looking (and, as such, compulsively watchable for the wrong reasons).
This should spell complete disaster for _Joe_, which is, after all, the tale of a gentle giant gorilla who yearns to roam free. But the film's nearly two-hour running time is given some substance by the flesh-and-blood actors (who, I must say, deserve better than this film). Charlize Theron plays Jill Young, the surrogate mother to the big ape, and she is able to make the audience feel and understand her affection for Joe, even if we don't have much for him ourselves. Bill Paxton gives a likable, low-key performance as zoologist Gregg O'Hara, who "rescues" Joe from his poacher-infested home in the African jungle and places him in a Southern California-based wildlife preserve, where Joe gets antsy.
But the cast nor Ron Underwood's brisk direction can mask the clunkiness of Mark Rosenthal and Lawrence Konner's script, which has a poacher (Rade Serbedzija) following Joe to the States to settle a personal score with the furry guy (Joe bit off the poacher's thumb and index finger years ago). As hard-to-swallow as that plot contrivance is, it's nothing compared to the insulting climax. I won't spoil it, but never have I seen such a large group of generous individuals gathered in one place.
Still, the many children in the audience with whom I saw the film oohed and aahed at all the right moments, completely enthralled by Joe's destructive--but never overly violent--antics. The same will probably be the case in theatres showing _Mighty_Joe_Young_; it is sure to please its target audience of kids. It's just that the filmmakers forgot about the adults who pay to bring that target audience to the multiplex. Chances are that they, too, will end up marvelling at how not-so-marvelous those gorilla effects are.
Michael Dequina
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown
CompuServe Hollywood Hotline: http://www.HollywoodHotline.com
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|
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| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| GVTTreeRendererListener | This interface represents a listener to the GVTTreeRendererEvent events. |
| Interactor | This interface represents an object which interacts with a GVT component. |
| JGVTComponentListener | An interface for listeners of JGVTComponent events. |
| Overlay | This interface represents an object painted over the GVT rendering in a JGVTComponent. |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| AbstractImageZoomInteractor | This class represents a zoom interactor. |
| AbstractJGVTComponent | This class represents a component which can display a GVT tree. |
| AbstractPanInteractor | This class represents a pan interactor. |
| AbstractResetTransformInteractor | This class represents an interactor which reset the rendering transform of the associated document. |
| AbstractRotateInteractor | This class represents a rotate interactor. |
| AbstractZoomInteractor | This class represents a zoom interactor. |
| GVTTreeRenderer | This class represents an object which renders asynchroneaously a GVT tree. |
| GVTTreeRendererAdapter | An adapter class that represents a listener to the GVTTreeRendererEvent events. |
| GVTTreeRendererEvent | This class represents an event which indicate an event originated from a GVTTreeRenderer instance. |
| InteractorAdapter | This class represents an interactor which never interacts. |
| JGVTComponent | Concrete version of AbstractJGVTComponent . |
| JGVTComponentAdapter | An adapter class for JGVTComponentListener . |
| TextSelectionManager | This class represents an object which manage GVT text nodes selection. |
|
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|
| Value |
Description |
Notes |
|
| 00 |
Unspecified, see website description |
|
| 01 |
Publisher’s corporate website |
See also codes 17 and 18 |
| 02 |
Publisher’s website for a specified work |
A publisher’s informative and/or promotional webpage relating to a specified work (book, journal, online resource or other
publication type)
|
| 03 |
Online hosting service home page |
A webpage giving access to an online content hosting service as a whole |
| 04 |
Journal home page |
A webpage giving general information about a serial, in print or electronic format or both |
| 05 |
Online resource ‘available content’ page |
A webpage giving direct access to the content that is available online for a specified resource version. Generally used for
content available online under subscription terms
|
| 06 |
Contributor’s own website |
A webpage maintained by an author or other contributor about her/his publications and personal background |
| 07 |
Publisher’s website relating to specified contributor |
A publisher’s webpage devoted to a specific author or other contributor |
| 08 |
Other publisher’s website relating to specified contributor |
A webpage devoted to a specific author or other contributor, and maintained by a publisher other than the publisher of the
item described in the ONIX record
|
| 09 |
Third-party website relating to specified contributor |
A webpage devoted to a specific author or other contributor, and maintained by a third party (eg a fan site) |
| 10 |
Contributor’s own website for specified work |
A webpage maintained by an author or other contributor and specific to an individual work |
| 11 |
Other publisher’s website relating to specified work |
A webpage devoted to an individual work, and maintained by a publisher other than the publisher of the item described in the
ONIX record
|
| 12 |
Third-party website relating to specified work |
A webpage devoted to an individual work, and maintained by a third party (eg a fan site) |
| 13 |
Contributor’s own website for group or series of works |
A webpage maintained by an author or other contributor and specific to a group or series of works |
| 14 |
Publisher’s website relating to group or series of works |
A publisher’s webpage devoted to a group or series of works |
| 15 |
Other publisher’s website relating to group or series of works |
A webpage devoted to a group or series of works, and maintained by a publisher other than the publisher of the item described
in the ONIX record
|
| 16 |
Third-party website relating to group or series of works (eg a fan site) |
A webpage devoted to a group or series of works, and maintained by a third party (eg a fan site) |
| 17 |
Publisher’s B2B website |
Use instead of code 01 to specify a publisher’s website for trade users |
| 18 |
Publisher’s B2C website |
Use instead of code 01 to specify a publisher’s website for end customers (consumers) |
| 23 |
Author blog |
For example, a Blogger or Tumblr URL, a Wordpress website or other blog URL |
| 24 |
Web page for author presentation / commentary |
|
| 25 |
Web page for author interview |
|
| 26 |
Web page for author reading |
|
| 27 |
Web page for cover material |
|
| 28 |
Web page for sample content |
|
| 29 |
Web page for full content |
Use this value in the <Website> composite in <SupplyDetail> when sending a link to a webpage at which a digital product is
available for download and/or online access
|
| 30 |
Web page for other commentary / discussion |
|
| 31 |
Transfer-URL |
URL needed by the German National Library for direct access, harvesting and storage of an electronic resource |
| 32 |
DOI Website Link |
Link needed by German Books in Print (VLB) for DOI registration and ONIX DOI conversion |
| 33 |
Supplier’s corporate website |
A corporate website operated by a distributor or other supplier (not the publisher) |
| 34 |
Supplier’s B2B website |
A website operated by a distributor or other supplier (not the publisher) and aimed at trade customers |
| 35 |
Supplier’s B2C website |
A website operated by a distributor or other supplier (not the publisher) and aimed at consumers |
| 36 |
Supplier’s website for a specified work |
A distributor or supplier’s webpage describing a specified work |
| 37 |
Supplier’s B2B website for a specified work |
A distributor or supplier’s webpage describing a specified work, and aimed at trade customers |
| 38 |
Supplier’s B2C website for a specified work |
A distributor or supplier’s webpage describing a specified work, and aimed at consumers |
| 39 |
Supplier’s website for a group or series of works |
A distributor or supplier’s webpage describing a group or series of works |
| 40 |
URL of full metadata description |
For example an ONIX or MARC record for the product, available online |
| 41 |
Social networking URL for specific work or product |
For example, a Facebook, Google+ or Twitter URL for the product or work |
| 42 |
Author’s social networking URL |
For example, a Facebook, Google+ or Twitter page |
| 43 |
Publisher’s social networking URL |
For example, a Facebook, Google+ or Twitter page |
| 44 |
Social networking URL for specific article, chapter or content item |
For example, a Facebook, Google+ or Twitter page. Use only in the context of a specific content item (eg within <ContentItem>) |
| 45 |
Publisher’s or third party website for permissions requests |
For example, a service offering click-through licensing of extracts |
|


Notebooks
Story: Leopard hunting: the fatal adventure of !kwai-!kwa and his companion, and advice about leopard-hunting
Leopard hunting: the fatal adventure of !kwai-!kwa and his companion, and advice about leopard-hunting
Title
Leopard hunting: the fatal adventure of !kwai-!kwa and his companion, and advice about leopard-hunting
Collection
Summary
A man called Gemsbok Leg, or !kwai-!kwa, goes hunting with a companion and they pursue a leopard that seems to disappear, but it has deceived them and is lying in wait. It kills !kwai-!kwa before he can warn his companion, who is also attacked.
Comments
1) p.5418v: Dia!kwain describes how Gemsbok Leg (!kwai-!kwa) got his name; Dia!kwain heard this story from his mother (≠kamme-an), 2) p.5442v: how the leopard attacks a person, 3) This story is found in Book V-18
Contributors
Date
25 November 1875 (started)
Categories
Custom and daily life, History (personal)
Keywords
leopard (the fatal hunting adventure of !kwai-!kwa and his companion) , leopard (its nature and habits) , leopard (warnings about hunting) , leopard (lies down to deceive people) , leopard (steals up on people) , leopard (surprises hunters) , leopard (advice about hunting) , leopard (what mothers teach about) , leopard (deceives) , leopard (is cunning) , leopard (seems to disappear) , hunting (the fatal hunting adventure of !kwai-!kwa and his companion) , hunting (accidents) , hunting (advice and warnings about) , hunting (advice about leopards) , hunting (teachings about) , hunting (of beasts of prey) , teaching (about the behaviour of and hunting of leopards) , teaching (advice and warnings about hunting leopards) , teaching (and the adventure of !kwai-!kwa and his companion) , !kwai-!kwa (or Gemsbok Leg) , !kwai-!kwa (and his fatal adventure with a leopard) , personal history (the fatal adventure of !kwai-!kwa and his companion) , beasts of prey (leopard hunting and the fatal adventure of !kwai-!kwa and his companion) , beasts of prey (advice about leopard-hunting) , name (!kwai-!kwa's other) , name (and the fatal adventure of !kwai-!kwa and his companion) , death (the fatal hunting adventure of !kwai-!kwa and his companion) , death (of !kwai-!kwa killed by a leopard) , education (advice and warnings hunting leopards) , education (and the fatal hunting adventure of !kwai-!kwa and his companion)
Story Pages
5419-5444


Several functions are added to the client driver APIs to control
the server, to clean up open handles and to delete unused
environments. These functions do not rely on open handles and are
put together into the BdbServerAdmin
class.
You can shutdown the server using the
shutdownServer
method:
BdbServerConnection conn = BdbServerConnection.connect("localhost", 8080); // Get an instance of the BdbServerAdmin class BdbServerAdmin adminService = conn.adminService(); // Shutdown the server. After this method, close the connection. adminService.shutdownServer(); // Close the connection. conn.close();
You can test the server's reachability using the
ping
method:
BdbServerConnection conn = BdbServerConnection.connect("localhost", 8080); // Get an instance of the BdbServerAdmin class BdbServerAdmin adminService = conn.adminService(); // Test if the server is reachable. If the server is not // reachable, an SDatabaseException is thrown. adminService.ping(); ...
You can get the version of Berkeley DB library used by the
server using the getServerBdbVersion
method:
BdbServerConnection conn = BdbServerConnection.connect("localhost", 8080); // Get an instance of the BdbServerAdmin class BdbServerAdmin adminService = conn.adminService(); // Get the version of the Berkeley DB library used by the server. String serverBdbVersion = adminService.getServerBdbVersion(); ...
Sometimes a handle may be left open for a long time on the server. This can be caused by a client application error, crash or hang. If this handle holds critical resources (e.g locks), it may slow down or even block other client applications.
The Berkeley DB server can be configured to close these
inactive handles periodically with the
cleanup.interval
and
handle.timeout
properties. For more
information, see Server Configuration Options
In addition, the driver APIs also provide functions to clean up inactive environment and database handles. For example:
When an environment or database handle is closed, all handles that depend on it are also closed. For example, when an environment handle is closed, all transaction handles opened under the environment handles are also closed.
BdbServerConnection conn =
BdbServerConnection.connect("localhost", 8080);
// Get an instance of the BdbServerAdmin class
BdbServerAdmin adminService = conn.adminService();
// Close handles opened on the environment whose home directory
// is "env", if they have not been accessed in the last 10 seconds.
adminService.closeEnvironmentHandles("env", 10 * 1000L);
// Close handles opened on the database specified with the given
// environment home directory, database file name and sub-database
// name, if they have not been accessed in the last 10 seconds.
adminService.closeDatabaseHandles("home", "dbFile", "subDb", 10 * 1000L);
// Shutdown the server. After this method, close the connection.
adminService.shutdownServer();
// Close the connection.
conn.close();
With the embedded Berkeley DB, you can remove an environment and all its databases by removing the environment home directory and any additional data, log and blob directories. The driver APIs also provide a way to do this:
BdbServerConnection conn =
BdbServerConnection.connect("localhost", 8080);
// Get an instance of the BdbServerAdmin class
BdbServerAdmin adminService = conn.adminService();
// Delete the environment whose home directory is "env" and all the
// databases opened in it. Close all open handles on the environment
// and databases.
adminService.deleteEnvironmentAndDatabases("env", true);
// Shutdown the server. After this method, close the connection.
adminService.shutdownServer();
// Close the connection.
conn.close();


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We will be getting married on 26th June 2016 in the Phantom House, Galgorm Manor.
The ceremony will be conducted by Rev David Cooper.
Our reception will be in the Renaissance Suite, Galgorm Manor.
Evening entertainment will begin at 8pm.
Groom
Bride
Best Man
Maid of Honour
Grooms Man
Grooms Man
Bridesmaid
Bridesmaid
Bridesmaid
Bridesmaid
There are several hotels and B&Bs with 10 minutes of Galgorm Manor.
Your presence at our wedding is all we ask for.
However, if you would like to get us a gift we have a small list registered at amazon.co.uk
Or contributions towards our honeymoon would be greatly appreciated.


An egg a day could help your child grow bigger, taller
by AfricaParentIs egg for kids good on a daily basis? As a mum of a little egg lover, I’ve always wondered if my seven-year-old’s love for eggs might not be so good for his health in the long run.
This is why I researched on the matter and wrote this article about egg for kids, a few years ago. In essence, an egg a day is just fine for your child.
But very recent research now claims en egg a day is more than just fine. Egg for kids can actually help them grow taller and bigger.
The study
The study, “Eggs in Complementary Feeding and Growth,” was published online June 6 in the journal Pediatrics.
Lora Iannotti, lead author of the study, is also a leading expert on child nutrition at the Brown School at Washington University in St. Louis.
In 2015, Iannotti and her team conducted a randomized, controlled trial in Ecuador.  They also received less sugar-sweetened food. A control group with kids the same age did not receive a daily egg.
The research team monitored the youngsters for any problems, such as allergic reaction to eggs. They also made sure the families were following the research plan.
The results
In some pretty amazing results, the research showed that eggs significantly increased length-for-age and weight-for-age scores in the group of kids who ate them.
In fact, eggs increased growth and reduced stunting by an incredible 47 percent.
“We were surprised by just how effective this intervention proved to be,” Iannotti said. “The size of the effect was 0.63 compared to the 0.39 global average.”
Egg for kids: Importance of good nutrition
Given that the first two years of a child’s life are crucial for their growth and development (stunting within this age range is irreversible), the result of this study are certainly valuable.
Eggs are cheap, tasty and they are essential in a large range of recipes. And even if a young child going through a fussy phase were only to eat an egg for one meal, this would still give him a good range of nutrients such as:
- Choline: for brain development, function and memory;
- Folate: produces and maintains red blood cells;
- Iron: carries oxygen to the cells;
- Lutein and Zeaxanthin: maintain good vision and protect the eyes against harmful UV rays;
- Niacin: promotes normal nerve function and helps release energy;
- Omega-3 fats: improve blood cholesterol;
- Protein: helps keep body strong;
- Vitamin A: protects against cancers;
- Vitamin B12: protects against heart disease;
- Riboflavin: helps keep body tissues healthy;
- Vitamin D: keeps bones and teeth healthy;
- Vitamin E: acts as an antioxidant;
- Zinc: promotes a strong immune system.
Having said this, it’s important to remember that little ones need a balanced diet and adding an egg as a complementary food to a well-rounded diet can certainly benefit a child in many ways.
The British Nutrition Foundation advises: “While eggs are a nutritious food to include, it’s very important that young children have a variety of foods in their diets. Not only is this necessary to get all the vitamins and minerals they need, but also to allow them to become familiar with a wide range of tastes and textures.
“A range of protein-rich foods should be provided when feeding young children, which can include eggs but can also feature beans, pulses, fish, especially oily fish, meat and dairy products.”
If you are concerned about egg allergies, monitor your child well when you first introduce eggs to his diet.
Also keep these eggy hygiene tips in mind:
- Be sure to eat fresh eggs with shells intact.
- Wash the outside of the egg shell before you crack it.
- While it is recommended not to give soft-boiled eggs to children, pasteurised eggs are the better option.

The World Health Organisation recommends that until babies start solids, they should be exclusively breastfed.
This article was first published on AfricaParent.com
Copyright 2019 TheCable. All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from TheCable.
Follow us on twitter @Thecablestyle


{ Matt Villwock: "Full Stack Dev" }
What dream can I help you build?
What dream can I help you build?
Much of my interest in web development stems from a vehement passion for storytelling, organization, and helping people. I have a love for well-structured information, modular code, and a well-told story; be it fact or fiction.
I run a blog as well. You can read more about me.
Job Hunt Organizer is an app that aims to change the job hunt by promoting connectivity between people. Other features include automatically compiling information for companies of interest and prioritizing tasks based on recency and urgency.
Maps with Friends is a Sinatra app leveraging the Google Maps API to allow users to add markers to the map with info windows displaying the name and location of their friends.
Hummingbird is a web app that allows users to schedule text messages to be sent at a more optimal time in the future. Hummingbird consists of an Ionic/Angular client and a decoupled Rails API. Hummingbird was built in seven days by myself, Jeremy McIntyre, William Tsang, and Rex Salisbury.
I love Ruby for its ease of readability, strong conventions, and plethora of helpful core methods. Javascript is my second love for its incredible versatility.


It is imperative that I draw your attention to the latest post on the splendid blog According To The Ninth, “the world as seen through the clarifying lens of the 9th Edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica (1875–1889)”. As you can gather from the illustration, the topic is fiendish experiments upon the brains of birds. Well, upon the brains of pigeons, to be specific. You may chuckle, or you may vomit, but you will almost certainly learn something you did not know before.


System locates shooters using smartphone video
New analytical tool could aid human rights, public safety workers
| Source: | Carnegie Mellon University |
| Summary: | Researchers have developed a system that can accurately locate a shooter based on video recordings from as few as three smartphones. |
Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University have developed a system that can accurately locate a shooter based on video recordings from as few as three smartphones.
When demonstrated using three video recordings from the 2017 mass shooting in Las Vegas that left 58 people dead and hundreds wounded, the system correctly estimated the shooter's actual location — the north wing of the Mandalay Bay hotel. The estimate was based on three gunshots fired within the first minute of what would be a prolonged massacre.
Alexander Hauptmann, research professor in CMU's Language Technologies Institute, said the system, called Video Event Reconstruction and Analysis (VERA), won't necessarily replace the commercial microphone arrays for locating shooters that public safety officials already use, although it may be a useful supplement for public safety when commercial arrays aren't available.
One key motivation for assembling VERA was to create a tool that could be used by human rights workers and journalists who investigate war crimes, terrorist acts and human rights violations, Hauptmann said.
"Military and intelligence agencies are already developing these types of technologies," said fellow researcher Jay D. Aronson, a professor of history at CMU and director of the Center for Human Rights Science. "We think it's crucial for the human rights community to have the same types of tools. It provides a necessary check on state power."
The researchers presented VERA and released it as open-source code last month at the Association for Computing Machinery's International Conference on Multimedia in Nice, France.
Hauptmann said he has used his expertise in video analysis to help investigators analyze events such as the 2014 Maidan massacre in Ukraine, which left at least 50 antigovernment protesters dead. Inspired by that work — and the insight of ballistics experts and architecture colleagues from the firm SITU Research — Hauptmann, Aronson and Junwei Liang, a Ph.D. student in language and information technology, have pulled together several technologies for processing video, while automating their use as much as possible.
VERA uses machine learning techniques to synchronize the video feeds and calculate the position of each camera based on what that camera is seeing. But it's the audio from the video feeds that's pivotal in localizing the source of the gunshots, Hauptmann said. Specifically, the system looks at the time delay between the crack caused by a supersonic bullet's shock wave and the muzzle blast, which travels at the speed of sound. It also uses audio to identify the type of gun used, which determines bullet speed. VERA can then calculate the shooter's distance from the smartphone.
"When we began, we didn't think you could detect the crack with a smartphone because it's really short," Hauptmann said. "But it turns out today's cell phone microphones are pretty good."
By using video from three or more smartphones, the direction from which the shots were fired — and the shooter's location — can be calculated based on the differences in how long it takes the muzzle blast to reach each camera.
With the proliferation of mass protests occurring in places such as Hong Kong, Egypt and Iraq, identifying where a shot originated can be critical to determining whether protesters, police or other groups might be responsible when a shooting takes place, Aronson said.
But VERA is not limited to detecting gunshots. It is an event analysis system that can be used to locate a variety of other sounds relevant to human rights and war crimes investigations, he said. He and Hauptmann hope that other groups will add functionalities to the open-source software.
"Once it's open source, the journalism and human rights communities can build on it in ways we don't have the imagination for or time to do," Aronson added.
The National Institute of Standards and Technology provided partial support for this work. The MacArthur Foundation and the Oak Foundation also have supported this work.
make a difference: sponsored opportunity
Story Source:
Materials provided by Carnegie Mellon University.
Note: Content may be edited for style and length.
Cite This Page:
| MLA | Carnegie Mellon University. "System locates shooters using smartphone video: New analytical tool could aid human rights, public safety workers." ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 20 November 2019. <www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191120070712.htm>. |
| APA | Carnegie Mellon University. (2019, November 20). System locates shooters using smartphone video: New analytical tool could aid human rights, public safety workers. ScienceDaily. Retrieved November 20, 2019 from www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191120070712.htm |
| Chicago | Carnegie Mellon University. "System locates shooters using smartphone video: New analytical tool could aid human rights, public safety workers." ScienceDaily. www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191120070712.htm (accessed November 20, 2019). |


|
mlpack
1.0.12
|
An implementation of RADICAL, an algorithm for independent component analysis (ICA). More...
Public Member Functions | |
| Radical (const double noiseStdDev=0.175, const size_t replicates=30, const size_t angles=150, const size_t sweeps=0, const size_t m=0) | |
| Set the parameters to RADICAL. More... | |
| size_t | Angles () const |
| Get the number of angles considered during brute-force search. More... | |
| size_t & | Angles () |
| Modify the number of angles considered during brute-force search. More... | |
| void | CopyAndPerturb (arma::mat &xNew, const arma::mat &x) const |
| Make replicates of each data point (the number of replicates is set in either the constructor or with Replicates()) and perturb data with Gaussian noise with standard deviation noiseStdDev. More... | |
| void | DoRadical (const arma::mat &matX, arma::mat &matY, arma::mat &matW) |
| Run RADICAL. More... | |
| double | DoRadical2D (const arma::mat &matX) |
| Two-dimensional version of RADICAL. More... | |
| double | NoiseStdDev () const |
| Get the standard deviation of the additive Gaussian noise. More... | |
| double & | NoiseStdDev () |
| Modify the standard deviation of the additive Gaussian noise. More... | |
| size_t | Replicates () const |
| Get the number of Gaussian-perturbed replicates used per point. More... | |
| size_t & | Replicates () |
| Modify the number of Gaussian-perturbed replicates used per point. More... | |
| size_t | Sweeps () const |
| Get the number of sweeps. More... | |
| size_t & | Sweeps () |
| Modify the number of sweeps. More... | |
| std::string | ToString () const |
| double | Vasicek (arma::vec &x) const |
| Vasicek's m-spacing estimator of entropy, with overlap modification from (Learned-Miller and Fisher, 2003). More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| size_t | angles |
| Number of angles to consider in brute-force search during Radical2D. More... | |
| arma::mat | candidate |
| Internal matrix, held as member variable to prevent memory reallocations. More... | |
| size_t | m |
| Value of m to use for Vasicek's m-spacing estimator of entropy. More... | |
| double | noiseStdDev |
| Standard deviation of the Gaussian noise added to the replicates of the data points during Radical2D. More... | |
| arma::mat | perturbed |
| Internal matrix, held as member variable to prevent memory reallocations. More... | |
| size_t | replicates |
| Number of Gaussian-perturbed replicates to use (per point) in Radical2D. More... | |
| size_t | sweeps |
| Number of sweeps; each sweep calls Radical2D once for each pair of dimensions. More... | |
An implementation of RADICAL, an algorithm for independent component analysis (ICA).
Let X be a matrix where each column is a point and each row a dimension. The goal is to find a square unmixing matrix W such that Y = W X and the rows of Y are independent components.
For more details, see the following paper:
Definition at line 45 of file radical.hpp.
| mlpack::radical::Radical::Radical | ( | const double | noiseStdDev = 0.175 , |
| const size_t | replicates = 30 , |
||
| const size_t | angles = 150 , |
||
| const size_t | sweeps = 0 , |
||
| const size_t | m = 0 |
||
| ) |
Set the parameters to RADICAL.
| noiseStdDev | Standard deviation of the Gaussian noise added to the replicates of the data points during Radical2D |
| replicates | Number of Gaussian-perturbed replicates to use (per point) in Radical2D |
| angles | Number of angles to consider in brute-force search during Radical2D |
| sweeps | Number of sweeps. Each sweep calls Radical2D once for each pair of dimensions |
| m | The variable m from Vasicek's m-spacing estimator of entropy. |
|
inline |
Get the number of angles considered during brute-force search.
Definition at line 107 of file radical.hpp.
References angles.
|
inline |
Modify the number of angles considered during brute-force search.
Definition at line 109 of file radical.hpp.
References angles.
| void mlpack::radical::Radical::CopyAndPerturb | ( | arma::mat & | xNew, |
| const arma::mat & | x | ||
| ) | const |
Make replicates of each data point (the number of replicates is set in either the constructor or with Replicates()) and perturb data with Gaussian noise with standard deviation noiseStdDev.
| void mlpack::radical::Radical::DoRadical | ( | const arma::mat & | matX, |
| arma::mat & | matY, | ||
| arma::mat & | matW | ||
| ) |
Run RADICAL.
| matX | Input data into the algorithm - a matrix where each column is a point and each row is a dimension. |
| matY | Estimated independent components - a matrix where each column is a point and each row is an estimated independent component. |
| matW | Estimated unmixing matrix, where matY = matW * matX. |
| double mlpack::radical::Radical::DoRadical2D | ( | const arma::mat & | matX | ) |
Two-dimensional version of RADICAL.
|
inline |
Get the standard deviation of the additive Gaussian noise.
Definition at line 97 of file radical.hpp.
References noiseStdDev.
|
inline |
Modify the standard deviation of the additive Gaussian noise.
Definition at line 99 of file radical.hpp.
References noiseStdDev.
|
inline |
Get the number of Gaussian-perturbed replicates used per point.
Definition at line 102 of file radical.hpp.
References replicates.
|
inline |
Modify the number of Gaussian-perturbed replicates used per point.
Definition at line 104 of file radical.hpp.
References replicates.
|
inline |
|
inline |
| std::string mlpack::radical::Radical::ToString | ( | ) | const |
| double mlpack::radical::Radical::Vasicek | ( | arma::vec & | x | ) | const |
Vasicek's m-spacing estimator of entropy, with overlap modification from (Learned-Miller and Fisher, 2003).
| x | Empirical sample (one-dimensional) over which to estimate entropy. |
|
private |
Number of angles to consider in brute-force search during Radical2D.
Definition at line 128 of file radical.hpp.
Referenced by Angles().
|
private |
Internal matrix, held as member variable to prevent memory reallocations.
Definition at line 140 of file radical.hpp.
|
private |
Value of m to use for Vasicek's m-spacing estimator of entropy.
Definition at line 135 of file radical.hpp.
|
private |
Standard deviation of the Gaussian noise added to the replicates of the data points during Radical2D.
Definition at line 122 of file radical.hpp.
Referenced by NoiseStdDev().
|
private |
Internal matrix, held as member variable to prevent memory reallocations.
Definition at line 138 of file radical.hpp.
|
private |
Number of Gaussian-perturbed replicates to use (per point) in Radical2D.
Definition at line 125 of file radical.hpp.
Referenced by Replicates().
|
private |
Number of sweeps; each sweep calls Radical2D once for each pair of dimensions.
Definition at line 132 of file radical.hpp.
Referenced by Sweeps().


KT is a full-stack developer with an eye for all things creative.
Her focus is on the creation of beautiful web applications that
emphasize streamlined user experience and responsive design.
After graduating with a Bachelor of Science in Computer
Information Technology in 2017, KT has focused on creating
web applications for non-profits via Free Code Camp.
During her downtime, KT can be found in Phoenix with her
boyfriend, Nick. She enjoys playing guitar and attending
local music shows, baking, and going to the park with her
three Boston Terriers, Emma, Scarlet, and Lola.


‘Climate Emergency’ declared as word of the year by Oxford Dictionaries
‘Climate emergency’ has been declared ‘word of the year’ after experts found the use of the term increased by over 10,000 per cent in the last 12 months.
Oxford Dictionaries said the phrase soared from ‘relative obscurity’ to ‘one of the most prominent and prominently debated terms of 2019.’
They defined the phrase as ‘a situation in which urgent action is required to reduce or halt climate change and avoid potentially irreversible environmental damage resulting from it’.
According to the dictionary’s data, usage of ‘climate emergency’ soared hundred-fold, or 10,796%, from 2018.
High profile activists such as teenager Greta Thunberg and Extinction Rebellion have pushed climate crisis firmly on the national agenda of many countries.
Oxford Dictionaries said the choice reflected not only the rise in climate awareness, but the focus specifically on the language we use to discuss it.
2019 saw ‘climate’ become the most common word associated with ‘emergency’ in public discourse.
Advertisement Advertisement
Oxford said the use of ‘climate emergency’ as opposed to ‘climate change’ reflected a conscious push towards language of immediacy and urgency.
The selection panel said: ‘In 2018, climate did not feature in the top words typically used to modify emergency, instead the top types of emergencies people wrote about were health, hospital, and family emergencies.
‘But with climate emergency, we see something new, an extension of emergency to the global level.’
Hundreds of cities, towns and even countries have declared climate emergencies’ during 2019.
The UK parliament declared one in May, a month after Extinction Rebellion protesters glued themselves to trains and brought parts of central London to a standstill to protest the government’s lack of action on the matter.
Canada, France and Sydney in Australia have also declared climate emergencies.
The Word of the Year started in 1971 and is chosen to ‘reflect the ethos, mood, or preoccupations of the passing year’.
Oxford say the chosen word should have a ‘lasting cultural impact’, with previous winners including ‘toxic’ and ‘youthquake’.
‘Climate emergency’ beat the words ‘climate crisis’, ‘climate action’ ‘climate denial’, ‘extinction’ and ‘plant-based’, which were on the shortlist.
Linguists say two words can count as one word when ‘single words consist of two parts’.
Explaining their decision, an Oxford spokesperson said: ‘In 2019, climate emergency surpassed all of those other types of emergency to become the most written about emergency by a huge margin, with over three times the usage frequency of health, the second-ranking word’.
Got a story for Metro.co.uk?
Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For more stories like this, check our news page.


Function to change paragraph background color from white to blue.
Create an index.html file. You can add a script by any of the methods. Add a paragraph. Make a button and use an onclick function. When the button is clicked, use the query selector to change the background color of your paragraph from white to blue.


Hello {{name}}
Your name is {{name}} and your favorite color is {{color}}
I found red for {{name}}
You live in {{city}} {{zip}}
Hello {{name}}
You live in {{address.city}} {{address.zip}}


The Tale of Brownie Beaver
by Arthur Scott Bailey
Chapter 3: “Sticks and Mud”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1916
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Bailey, A. S. (1916). The Tale of Brownie Beaver. New York: Grosset and Dunlap.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 5.0
- Word Count: 755
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: 20th century literature, american literature, children's stories, sleepy-time tales
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Like the dam that held back the water to form the pond where Brownie Beaver lived, Brownie’s house was made of sticks and mud. He cut the sticks himself, from trees that grew near the bank of the pond; and after dragging and pushing them to the water’s edge he swam with them, without much trouble, to the center of the pond, where he wished to build his house. Of course, the sticks floated in the water; so Brownie found that part of his work to be quite easy.
He had chosen that spot in the center of the pond because there was something a good deal like an island there—only it did not rise quite out of the water. A good, firm place on which to set his house—Brownie Beaver considered it.
While he was building his house Brownie gathered his winter’s food at the same time. Anyone might think he would have found it difficult to do two things at once like that. But while he was cutting sticks to build his new house it was no great trouble to peel the bark off them. The bark, you know, was what Brownie Beaver always ate. And when he cut sticks for his house there was only one thing about which he had to be careful; he had to be particular to use only certain kinds of wood. Poplar, cottonwood, or willow; birch, elm, box elder or aspen—those were the trees which bore bark that he liked. But if he had cut down a hickory or an ash or an oak tree he wouldn’t have been able to get any food from them at all because the bark was not the sort he cared for. That was lucky, in a way, because the wood of those trees was very hard and Brownie would have had much more work cutting them down.
A good many of Brownie Beaver’s neighbors thought he was foolish to go to the trouble of building a new house, when there were old ones to be had. And there was a lazy fellow called Tired Tim who laughed openly at Brownie.
“When you’re older you’ll know better than to work like that,” Tired Tim told him. “Why don’t you do the way I did?” he asked. “I dug a tunnel in the bank of the pond; and it’s a good enough house for anybody. It’s much easier than building a house of sticks and mud.”
But Brownie told Tired Tim that he didn’t care to live in a hole in the bank.
“Nobody but a very lazy person would be willing to have a house like that,” Brownie said.
Tired Tim only laughed all the harder.
“Old Grandaddy Beaver has been talking to you,” he remarked. “I saw him taking you over to the dam day before yesterday and telling you where to work on it. Of course, that’s all right if you’re willing to work for the whole village. But I say, let others do the work! As for me, I’ve never put a single stick nor a single armful of mud on that dam; and what’s more, I never intend to, either.
“My tunnel in the bank suits me very well. Of course, it may not be so airy in summer as a house such as you’re making for yourself. But I don’t live in my house in summer. So what’s the difference to me? In summer I go up the stream, or down—just as it suits me—and I see something of the world and have a fine time. There’s nothing like travel, you know, to broaden one,” said Tired Tim.
Brownie Beaver stopped just a moment and looked at the lazy fellow. He was certainly broad enough, Brownie thought.  But it was no wonder—for he never did any work.
“You’d better take my advice,” Tired Tim told Brownie.
But Brownie Beaver had returned to his wood-cutting. He didn’t even stop to answer. To him, working was just fun. And building a fine house was as good as any game.


WITH LOVE FROM L.A.
ONE BXWD is a premier lifestyle brand influenced by the unexpected and refined persona of Los Angeles. This casually tailored line fuses active components along with innovative technical fabrics with a fresh design aesthetic that easily transitions from day to night. ONE BXWD delivers a polished look that provides comfort and mobility across generations to the modern individual.


My in-depth review of the 2020 Lib Tech UFO 105, an eco-friendly all-mountain ski option.
An interview with one of skiing's hottest up & coming crews. This doubled as promo for their movie premiere in Boulder, CO. in Fall 2019.

The first look during the 2018 Pyeongchang Ski Slopestyle course.
The wildest event in skiing returned so I traveled all the way to Finland to join the fun for one last hoorah.
 I came back blonde hair'd and drunk as a skunk. 10/10 would do it again.


What makes us stand out is our ability to analyse and decipher an integrated engineering approach to the projects we undertake and turn it into more profitable solutions.
Many projects are executed to optimize cost and schedule making use of extensive project management and planning tools.
Call us at
Latent Craft Sdn Bhd
33-1-2 Jalan 3/101C, Cheras Business Centre,
56100 Kuala Lumpur, MALAYSIA .


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Resident Name * :
{{ user.firstName }} {{user.lastName}}
*Resident Name is mandetory
Other Amenities * :
{{isOtherAminities}}
Category * :
{{ iscategory}}
Select Category Type
Sub Category * :
{{ isSubcategory}}
Select Category Type
{{ isSubcategory}}
Select Category Type
{{ isSubcategory}}
Select Category Type
{{ isSubcategory}}
Select Category Type
Calling Person :
Person is required*
Person name should be in alphabets
Calling Person Mobile :
Number is required*
Enter 10 digit mobile number
Priority * :
{{ ispriority}}
Select Category Type
Description :
Save
Cancel
Show List


PLANT HELPLINE
The date and time on the server is: {{ time }}
{{ text }}
Turn ON Auto Watering
Turn OFF Auto Watering
Check Soil Status
Water Once
Check Time Last Watered


--- layout: post authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: "A Lesson on Reproducible Computational Analysis" date: 2015-06-15 time: "10:00:00" tags: ["Noticed"] ---
Titus Brown has recorded a two-hour lesson on reproducible computational analysis and posted it to YouTube. Many thanks to the folks at ICER for making it available.


{# errors/400_csrf.html ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Rendered on failed CSRF attempts. :copyright: (c) 2013-2019 by the Inyoka Team, see AUTHORS for more details. :license: BSD, see LICENSE for more details. #} {% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %} {{ _('Forbidden (403)') }} - {{ super() }} {% endblock title %} {% block content %}
{% trans %} CSRF verification failed. Request aborted. {% endtrans %}
{% if no_referer %}{% trans %} You are seeing this message because this HTTPS site requires a 'Referer header' to be sent by your Web browser, but none was sent. This header is required for security reasons, to ensure that your browser is not being hijacked by third parties. {% endtrans %}
{% trans %} If you have configured your browser to disable 'Referer' headers, please re-enable them, at least for this site, for HTTPS connections, or for 'same-origin' requests. {% endtrans %}
{% endif %} {% if no_cookie %}{% trans %} You are seeing this message because this site requires a CSRF cookie when submitting forms. This cookie is required for security reasons, to ensure that your browser is not being hijacked by third parties. {% endtrans %}
{% trans %} If you have configured your browser to disable cookies, please re-enable them, at least for this site, or for 'same-origin' requests. {% endtrans %}
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


Bus arrival time tracking at each bus stop
Bus arrival time tracking at each bus stop
Online information about No. of seats occupied/vacant at a particular bus stop
Monitoring Actual location of the bus on the route
Traffic load analysis for a route, for whole day
Emergency button for any extreme situation
Central monitoring by Control Room


{% load jobboard_tags %} {% if balance is not None %} {% with user|can_withdraw as can_withdraw %} {{ balance }} Vera {% if can_withdraw %} {% if balance > 0 %} Transfer {% endif %} {% else %} Pending... {% endif %} {% if balance > 0 and can_withdraw %}
Now we using Rinkeby Testnet, so you can get free Vera Coins.


|
Easyuino
1.2.0
|
RelayNamed offers the same API of the Relay plus the possibility to associate a string label to the API object. More...
#include <RelayNamed.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| RelayNamed (IN uint8_t arduinoPin, IN const char *deviceName) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| char * | toString () const |
| Used to return a string representation of the object state. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Easyuino::Relay | |
| Relay (IN uint8_t arduinoPin) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| ~Relay () | |
| Destructor. | |
| bool | begin () |
| Used to put the device ready to receive requests. More... | |
| bool | begin (IN bool isNormallyClosed, IN uint8_t normallyClosedPinLevel) |
| Used to initialize the relay API depending on how the relay will be connected. More... | |
| void | end () |
| Used to stop the device API. More... | |
| void | turnOn () |
| Turns on the device that is connected to the relay (depends on how the begin(bool,uint8_t) was called) | |
| void | turnOff () |
| Turns off the device that is connected to the relay (depends on how the begin(bool,uint8_t) was called) | |
| bool | isOn () const |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Easyuino::Device | |
| Device () | |
| Constructor called by every sub-classes. | |
| ~Device () | |
| Destroy all the resources associated with the device. | |
| bool | isInitialized () const |
| Verify is the device is initialized and ready to use. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from Easyuino::Device | |
| bool | _isInitialized |
| Used to know if the device API is initialized and ready to receive requests. | |
RelayNamed offers the same API of the Relay plus the possibility to associate a string label to the API object.
| Easyuino::RelayNamed::RelayNamed | ( | IN uint8_t | arduinoPin, |
| IN const char * | deviceName | ||
| ) |
Constructor.
| arduinoPin | Arduino pin that is connected with the relay (normal in relay is IN pins) |
| deviceName | Name (identifier) of the device that the relay activates/deactivates |
|
virtual |
Used to return a string representation of the object state.
IMPORTANT: It is mandatory to free the returned pointer in order to have no memory leaks.
Implements Easyuino::Printable.


About Me
Senior Interaction Designer & Software Engineer
December 2018 - present
Interaction Designer
July 2016 - December 2018
- Integr8ly Tutorial Web App (HTML, SCSS, React)
- KubeVirt.io Website (Jekyll, HTML, SCSS)
- OpenShift 4 beta signup site (HTML, SCSS)
- OpenShift.io (HTML, SCSS)
- Lead designer for software (Account360 & Card360)
- Lead designer on product refreshes
- Web Architect and Design Lead for internal style guide
- Developed wireframes, pixel-perfect mockups and interactive prototypes for product refreshes, corporate presentations and sales demonstrations
- Created proper internal methods for UX prototyping and Usability Testing
- Manager of Saylent.com environments
- Participated in daily stand-ups, utilizing Agile methodologies
- Developed and implemented a software inventory and management system using HTML5, CSS3, LESS, Bootstrap 3.1 and Font Awesome 4
- Created and developed wireframes, templates and live mockups for development in conjunction with the UX Designer and Architect
- Developed continuity and usability structure for high interaction areas
- Assisted design and development with a fluid and responsive navigation structure
- Developed and tested initial phases of a mobile, tablet based, design framework
- Utilized GIT for managing development code and versioning
- Worked within a daily SCRUM and Agile Development process
Vice President, Design
November 2010 - Present
User Interface Developer/Designer
September 2003 - February 2013
- Created and implemented redesign of an internal financial accounting website utilizing HTML5, CSS3, jQuery and Bootstrap 2.3.2 framework
- Part of design team from initial conception to finished product – creation of wireframes, Photoshop designs, test sites and integration of data
- PHP Development on Desktop and Mobile Browsers
- Built, managed and maintained an internal IIS 7.0 environment


Get in touch with us to: criticize and encourage us about things we have made; ideas for new apps and integrations;
or the opportunity to partner on bringing something new into the world.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>718-249-5919
345 Waverly Ave, Brooklyn NY 11238
{{ partial "contact-form" . }}


antsSpatialICAfMRI.Rd
Perform spatial ICA on group or individual fMRI data. Preprocessing should be performed prior to calling this function (cf preprocessfMRI.R).
antsSpatialICAfMRI( boldImages, maskImage = NULL, numberOfICAComponents = 20, normalizeComponentImages = TRUE, verbose = FALSE )
| boldImages | a list of 4-D ANTs image fMRI data. |
|---|---|
| maskImage | A 3-D ANTs image defining the region of interest. This must be specified. |
| numberOfICAComponents | Number of estimated observers (components). |
| normalizeComponentImages | Boolean to specify whether each component vector element is normalized to its z-score. |
| verbose | boolean setting verbosity level. |
Output list includes standard ICA matrices from the fastICA algorithm:
X = pre-processed data matrix
K = pre-whitening matrix that projects data onto the first n.comp principal components
W = estimated un-mixing matrix (see definition in details)
A = estimated mixing matrix
S = estimated source matrix
and the component images.
set.seed( 2017 ) boldImages <- list() n=16 nvox <- n*n*n*12 dims <- c(n,n,n,12) boldImages[[1]] <- makeImage( dims , rnorm( nvox )+500 ) boldImages[[2]] <- makeImage( dims , rnorm( nvox )+500 ) boldImages[[3]] <- makeImage( dims , rnorm( nvox )+500 ) maskImage = getAverageOfTimeSeries( boldImages[[1]] ) * 0 + 1 icaResults <- antsSpatialICAfMRI( boldImages, maskImage, numberOfICAComponents = 2 )#> [1] "Need fastICA package"


| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Generator.ts | 95.65% | 44/46 | 83.33% | 5/6 | 92.86% | 13/14 | 95.56% | 43/45 | |
| columnsGenerator.tsx | 96.77% | 30/31 | 50% | 3/6 | 100% | 6/6 | 96.77% | 30/31 | |
| desktopGenerator.tsx | 88.33% | 53/60 | 50% | 6/12 | 88.89% | 8/9 | 88.33% | 53/60 | |
| dynamicGenerator.tsx | 100% | 13/13 | 75% | 3/4 | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 13/13 | |
| rowsGenerator.tsx | 77.78% | 28/36 | 60% | 6/10 | 80% | 4/5 | 77.78% | 28/36 | |
| utils.ts | 85.71% | 6/7 | 50% | 1/2 | 100% | 2/2 | 85.71% | 6/7 |