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BTK
0.3dev.0
Open-source library to visualize/process biomechanical data
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Store data which cannot be embedded within timeseries data (calibration matrix, subject informations, ...). More...
#include <btkMetaData.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef std::list < MetaData::Pointer > ::const_iterator | ConstIterator |
| typedef SharedPtr< const MetaData > | ConstPointer |
| typedef std::list < MetaData::Pointer > ::iterator | Iterator |
| typedef SharedPtr< MetaData > | Pointer |
| Public Types inherited from btk::DataObjectLabeled | |
| typedef SharedPtr< const DataObjectLabeled > | ConstPointer |
| typedef SharedPtr < DataObjectLabeled > | Pointer |
| Public Types inherited from btk::DataObject | |
| typedef SharedPtr< const DataObject > | ConstPointer |
| typedef SharedPtr< DataObject > | Pointer |
| Public Types inherited from btk::Object | |
| typedef SharedPtr< const Object > | ConstPointer |
| typedef SharedPtr< Object > | Pointer |
Public Member Functions | |
| bool | AppendChild (MetaData::Pointer entry) |
| MetaData::Iterator | Begin () |
| MetaData::ConstIterator | Begin () const |
| void | ClearChildren () |
| Pointer | Clone () const |
| MetaData::Iterator | End () |
| MetaData::ConstIterator | End () const |
| MetaDataInfo::Pointer | ExtractChildInfo (const std::string &l, MetaDataInfo::Format f, int numDims, bool noPossibleEmptyValue=true) |
| Iterator | FindChild (const std::string &label) |
| ConstIterator | FindChild (const std::string &label) const |
| MetaData::Pointer | GetChild (int idx) |
| MetaData::ConstPointer | GetChild (int idx) const |
| MetaData::Pointer | GetChild (const std::string &label) |
| MetaData::ConstPointer | GetChild (const std::string &label) const |
| int | GetChildNumber () const |
| MetaDataInfo::Pointer | GetInfo () |
| MetaDataInfo::ConstPointer | GetInfo () const |
| bool | GetUnlockState (void) const |
| bool | HasChildren () const |
| bool | HasInfo () const |
| bool | HasMetaDataAsParent () const |
| bool | InsertChild (Iterator loc, MetaData::Pointer entry) |
| bool | InsertChild (int idx, MetaData::Pointer entry) |
| Iterator | RemoveChild (Iterator loc) |
| void | RemoveChild (int idx) |
| void | RemoveChild (const std::string &label) |
| void | SetChild (int idx, MetaData::Pointer entry) |
| void | SetInfo (MetaDataInfo::Pointer val) |
| void | SetLabel (const std::string &label) |
| void | SetParent (DataObject *parent=0) |
| void | SetParent (MetaData *parent=0) |
| void | SetUnlockState (bool isUnlocked) |
| MetaData::Pointer | TakeChild (Iterator loc) |
| MetaData::Pointer | TakeChild (int idx) |
| MetaData::Pointer | TakeChild (const std::string &label) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from btk::DataObjectLabeled | |
| const std::string & | GetDescription () const |
| const std::string & | GetLabel () const |
| virtual void | SetDescription (const std::string &description) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from btk::DataObject | |
| DataObject * | GetParent () const |
| bool | HasParent () const |
| void | Modified () |
| void | SetParent (DataObject *parent) |
| void | Update () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from btk::Object | |
| unsigned long int | GetTimestamp () const |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Pointer | New (const std::string &label, const std::string &desc="", bool isUnlocked=true) |
| static Pointer | New (const std::string &label, int8_t val, const std::string &desc="", bool isUnlocked=true) |
| static Pointer | New (const std::string &label, int16_t val, const std::string &desc="", bool isUnlocked=true) |
| static Pointer | New (const std::string &label, float val, const std::string &desc="", bool isUnlocked=true) |
| static Pointer | New (const std::string &label, const std::string &val, const std::string &desc="", bool isUnlocked=true) |
| static Pointer | New (const std::string &label, const std::vector< int8_t > &val, const std::string &desc="", bool isUnlocked=true) |
| static Pointer | New (const std::string &label, const std::vector< int16_t > &val, const std::string &desc="", bool isUnlocked=true) |
| static Pointer | New (const std::string &label, const std::vector< float > &val, const std::string &desc="", bool isUnlocked=true) |
| static Pointer | New (const std::string &label, const std::vector< std::string > &val, const std::string &desc="", bool isUnlocked=true) |
| static Pointer | New (const std::string &label, const std::vector< uint8_t > &dim, const std::vector< int8_t > &val, const std::string &desc="", bool isUnlocked=true) |
| static Pointer | New (const std::string &label, const std::vector< uint8_t > &dim, const std::vector< int16_t > &val, const std::string &desc="", bool isUnlocked=true) |
| static Pointer | New (const std::string &label, const std::vector< uint8_t > &dim, const std::vector< float > &val, const std::string &desc="", bool isUnlocked=true) |
| static Pointer | New (const std::string &label, const std::vector< uint8_t > &dim, const std::vector< std::string > &val, const std::string &desc="", bool isUnlocked=true) |
Protected Member Functions | |
| MetaData (const std::string &label, const std::string &desc="", bool isUnlocked=true) | |
| MetaData (const std::string &label, int8_t val, const std::string &desc="", bool isUnlocked=true) | |
| MetaData (const std::string &label, int16_t val, const std::string &desc="", bool isUnlocked=true) | |
| MetaData (const std::string &label, float val, const std::string &desc="", bool isUnlocked=true) | |
| MetaData (const std::string &label, const std::string &val, const std::string &desc="", bool isUnlocked=true) | |
| MetaData (const std::string &label, const std::vector< int8_t > &val, const std::string &desc="", bool isUnlocked=true) | |
| MetaData (const std::string &label, const std::vector< int16_t > &val, const std::string &desc="", bool isUnlocked=true) | |
| MetaData (const std::string &label, const std::vector< float > &val, const std::string &desc="", bool isUnlocked=true) | |
| MetaData (const std::string &label, const std::vector< std::string > &val, const std::string &desc="", bool isUnlocked=true) | |
| MetaData (const std::string &label, const std::vector< uint8_t > &dim, const std::vector< int8_t > &val, const std::string &desc="", bool isUnlocked=true) | |
| MetaData (const std::string &label, const std::vector< uint8_t > &dim, const std::vector< int16_t > &val, const std::string &desc="", bool isUnlocked=true) | |
| MetaData (const std::string &label, const std::vector< uint8_t > &dim, const std::vector< float > &val, const std::string &desc="", bool isUnlocked=true) | |
| MetaData (const std::string &label, const std::vector< uint8_t > &dim, const std::vector< std::string > &val, const std::string &desc="", bool isUnlocked=true) | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from btk::DataObjectLabeled | |
| DataObjectLabeled (const std::string &label="", const std::string &description="") | |
| DataObjectLabeled (const DataObjectLabeled &toCopy) | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from btk::DataObject | |
| DataObject () | |
| DataObject (const DataObject &toCopy) | |
| virtual | ~DataObject () |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from btk::Object | |
| Object () | |
| Object (const Object &toCopy) | |
| virtual | ~Object () |
Friends | |
| bool | operator!= (const MetaData &rLHS, const MetaData &rRHS) |
| bool | operator== (const MetaData &rLHS, const MetaData &rRHS) |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from btk::DataObjectLabeled | |
| std::string | m_Description |
| std::string | m_Label |
Store data which cannot be embedded within timeseries data (calibration matrix, subject informations, ...).
Each object can store children metadata. Theoretically, the number of sub-level is infinite. However, the main common use of the metadata is to use 2 levels. This use was introduced in the C3D format.
The values in a metadata are stored in a MetaDataInfo object and are accessible using the method GetInfo().
The unlock member accessible using the methods GetUnlock() and SetUnlock() doesn't affect the setting of the values, but is used only to inform the user/developer.
Const Iterator related to the children of the entry.
Smart pointer associated with a const MetaData object.
Iterator related to the children of the entry.
Smart pointer associated with a MetaData object.
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protected |
Constructor for an entry without a MetaDataInfo.
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protected |
Constructor for an entry containing a MetaDataInfo with a single BYTE.
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protected |
Constructor for an entry containing a MetaDataInfo with a single INTEGER.
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protected |
Constructor for an entry containing a MetaDataInfo with a single FLOAT.
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protected |
Constructor for an entry containing a MetaDataInfo with a single string.
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protected |
Constructor for an entry containing a MetaDataInfo of BYTE valuescorresponding to a 1D vector.
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protected |
Constructor for an entry containing a MetaDataInfo of INTEGER values corresponding to a 1D vector.
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protected |
Constructor for an entry containing a MetaDataInfo of FLOAT values corresponding to a 1D vector.
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protected |
Constructor for an entry containing a MetaDataInfo of string values corresponding to a 1D vector.
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protected |
Constructor for an entry containing a MetaDataInfo of BYTE values.
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protected |
Constructor for an entry containing a MetaDataInfo of INTEGER values.
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protected |
Constructor for an entry containing a MetaDataInfo of FLOAT values.
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protected |
Constructor for an entry containing a MetaDataInfo of string values.
| bool btk::MetaData::AppendChild | ( | MetaData::Pointer | entry | ) |
Append the child entry. If entry has a label which already exists in the parent's list, then it is not inserted.
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inline |
Returns an iterator to the beginning of the list of children.
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inline |
Returns a const iterator to the beginning of the list of children.
| void btk::MetaData::ClearChildren | ( | ) |
Removes every children.
| MetaData::Pointer btk::MetaData::Clone | ( | ) | const |
Returns a deep copy of the object as a smart pointer. The clone doesn't copy the parent's value
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inline |
Returns an iterator just past the last child.
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inline |
Returns a const iterator just past the last child.
| MetaDataInfo::Pointer btk::MetaData::ExtractChildInfo | ( | const std::string & | l, |
| MetaDataInfo::Format | f, | ||
| int | numDims, | ||
| bool | noPossibleEmptyValue = true |
||
| ) |
Check if a child exists with the label l and correspond to the given format f plus the number of dimensions numDims with or without values (noPossibleEmptyValue). The informations of the metadata are extracted in info if all the checks are ok. Otherwise, info return an empty MetaDataInfo::Pointer.
| MetaData::Iterator btk::MetaData::FindChild | ( | const std::string & | label | ) |
Finds the children which has the label label and return it as an Iterator
| MetaData::ConstIterator btk::MetaData::FindChild | ( | const std::string & | label | ) | const |
Finds the children which has the label label and return it as a ConstIterator
| MetaData::Pointer btk::MetaData::GetChild | ( | int | idx | ) |
Gets the entry for the given idx or throw an exception if the index is out of range.
| MetaData::ConstPointer btk::MetaData::GetChild | ( | int | idx | ) | const |
Gets the entry for the given idx or throw an exception if the index is out of range.
| MetaData::Pointer btk::MetaData::GetChild | ( | const std::string & | label | ) |
Gets the entry which this label, or throw an exception if no entry is associated.
| MetaData::ConstPointer btk::MetaData::GetChild | ( | const std::string & | label | ) | const |
Gets the entry which this label, or throw an exception if no entry is associated.
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inline |
Returns the number of children
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inline |
Gets the MetaDataInfo associated to the entry.
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inline |
Gets the MetaDataInfo associated to the entry.
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inline |
Gets the unlock state of the entry.
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inline |
Checks if the entry has children
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inline |
Checks if a MetaDataInfo is associated with the entry.
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inline |
Checks if this object has a MetaData object as parents.
| bool btk::MetaData::InsertChild | ( | Iterator | loc, |
| MetaData::Pointer | entry | ||
| ) |
Insert the child entry for the given location given by the iterator loc. If entry has a label which already exists in the parent's list, then it is not inserted.
| bool btk::MetaData::InsertChild | ( | int | idx, |
| MetaData::Pointer | entry | ||
| ) |
Insert the child entry for the given idx
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inlinestatic |
Creates a smart pointer from the MetaData(const std::string&, const std::string&, bool) constructor.
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inlinestatic |
Creates a smart pointer from the MetaData(const std::string&, int8_t, const std::string&, bool) constructor.
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inlinestatic |
Creates a smart pointer from the MetaData(const std::string&, int16_t, const std::string&, bool) constructor.
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inlinestatic |
Creates a smart pointer from the MetaData(const std::string&, float, const std::string&, bool) constructor.
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inlinestatic |
Creates a smart pointer from the MetaData(const std::string&, const std::string&, const std::string&, bool) constructor.
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inlinestatic |
Creates a smart pointer from the MetaData(const std::string&, const std::vector<int8_t>&, const std::string&, bool) constructor.
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inlinestatic |
Creates a smart pointer from the MetaData(const std::string&, const std::vector<int16_t>&, const std::string&, bool) constructor.
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inlinestatic |
Creates a smart pointer from the MetaData(const std::string&, const std::vector<float>&, const std::string&, bool) constructor.
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inlinestatic |
Creates a smart pointer from the MetaData(const std::string&, const std::vector<std::string>&, const std::string&, bool) constructor.
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inlinestatic |
Creates a smart pointer from the MetaData(const std::string&, const std::vector<uint8_t>&, const std::vector<int8_t>&, const std::string&, bool) constructor.
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inlinestatic |
Creates a smart pointer from the MetaData(const std::string&, const std::vector<uint8_t>&, const std::vector<int16_t>&, const std::string&, bool) constructor.
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inlinestatic |
Creates a smart pointer from the MetaData(const std::string&, const std::vector<uint8_t>&, const std::vector<float>&, const std::string&, bool) constructor.
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inlinestatic |
Creates a smart pointer from the MetaData(const std::string&, const std::vector<uint8_t>&, const std::vector<std::string>&, const std::string&, bool) constructor.
| MetaData::Iterator btk::MetaData::RemoveChild | ( | Iterator | loc | ) |
Removes the child entry at the iterator loc.
| void btk::MetaData::RemoveChild | ( | int | idx | ) |
Removes the child entry at the index idx.
| void btk::MetaData::RemoveChild | ( | const std::string & | label | ) |
Removes the child entry with the label label.
| void btk::MetaData::SetChild | ( | int | idx, |
| MetaData::Pointer | entry | ||
| ) |
Sets the child entry for the given idx.
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inline |
Sets the MetaDataInfo associated to the entry.
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virtual |
Sets the label of the entry. If label already exist in the parent's list, then an exception is thrown.
Reimplemented from btk::DataObjectLabeled.
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inline |
Sets the parent of the entry.
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inline |
Sets the parent of the entry.
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inline |
Sets the unlock state of the entry.
| MetaData::Pointer btk::MetaData::TakeChild | ( | Iterator | loc | ) |
Removes the child entry at the location given by the iterator loc and return it. If there is no child at the given location, then an empty Pointer is returned.
| MetaData::Pointer btk::MetaData::TakeChild | ( | int | idx | ) |
Removes the child entry at idx and return it. If there is no child at the given index, then an empty Pointer is returned.
| MetaData::Pointer btk::MetaData::TakeChild | ( | const std::string & | label | ) |
Removes the child entry which has this label and return it. If there is no child with the specified label, then an empty Pointer is returned.


CoinCollect uses Komodo tech to make cryptocurrencies accessible to and swappable for all people on their mobile. A channel to discuss Komodo related CoinCollect topics on both functionality and investment.
18 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
yo8809-Nov-18 12:25 PM
mod
Audo13-Nov-18 10:08 PM
Hey Komodo Projects,
Komodo team is looking to know better the projects which are building with Komodo. We ask you to fill out this form so that we get information about each project and the rapidly growing ecosystem.
https://airtable.com/shrKBzMwUddQ4ggET
What a day! @bartroorda & I ended up in the #BNR studio of @CryptocastNL! Great chat with @hmblank & @GKBoris about @blockbar070, the #Dutch #blockchain #communities, @BarterDex, @KomodoPlatform $KMD, $ETH, $BTC & @CoinCollectHQ $CCL #DEX. (#NL): https://t.co/...
6
1
hastrup15-Mar-19 05:00 PM
Nice good job
jspook1621-Mar-19 03:33 AM
Any update on cc?
barv22-Mar-19 11:39 AM
Hi @jspook16 We're progressing & testing stuff. Meanwhile working on pr and investors as well.
jspook1622-Mar-19 11:14 PM
Ok thanks for the update
PTYX26-Mar-19 05:05 AM
Awesome job
Deleted User26-May-19 06:32 AM
Hi here :).
Barterlly is now open on BETA mode, and will provide tools for users and CoinOwners to perform OTC trades in a safe way.
Any KMD assetchain dPowed will be listed, and supported, for free.
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During the BETA, Barterlly won't charge any fee other than the transaction ones. after the release we will charge 1% on top of every transaction.
Our goal is to provide premium tools for coins listed on the platform. (Discord swapbot, twitter integration, public orders, wallet integration, API, custom templating, and many more).
Feel free to join us on our Discord.
https://discord.gg/RHc95zw
The app link is located at : https://app.barterlly.io
We are open to suggestions, and partnerships.
See you soon !
Barterlly's team
To all $CCL hodlers, please follow instructions and for instance use #Verus Agama which fortunately also features $CCL. We thank the amazing team of @KomodoPlatform, @VerusCoin and all other ecosystem members for the hard work today in securing funds. Amazing s...
We are still #beta #testing (public) the basics of our #easy-to-use #mobile #wallet. For your convenience, we've added $HUSH & $CHIPS to our listing as we these projects! Feel free to try!
@MyHushTeam @pangeachips  https://t.co/DuBfCUrhlY...


Achtung die Kurve is a fast paced multiplayer single screen game. You can fork the project over at GitHub!
 The goal of the game is to be the last moving line on the screen. To achieve this you have to dodge the other players, the borders and even yourself. So watch out and move around savely!
Achtung die Kurve is played on a single screen, so make sure you have some friends around!
In order to play you have to add atleast two players. To do so you type in the players name in the input field on the right hand side and choose a pair of keys to control the line. Then click on the "Add Player" button and the new player is listed in the player list. The color helps you to identify your line in the game.
Once you have added two players you get the "Start Game" button, located above the list of players. Press it. A new game starts. Enjoy.


--- layout: page title:
The Best Way to Predict Future is to Invent It- Alan Kay
I am a CS Graduate Student at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. I am Passionate about Machine Learning, Data Science, Software Development, Big Data, Computer Science and Robotics.


{%extends "base.html" %} {% block mainbody %}
User Management
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...
The escape of the Brazilian boa constrictor earned Harry his longest-ever punishment. By the time he was allowed out of his cupboard again, the summer holidays had started and Dudley had already broken his new video camera, crashed his remote control airplane, and, first time out on his racing bike, knocked down old Mrs. Figg as she crossed Privet Drive on her crutches.
 Piers, Dennis, Malcolm, and Gordon were all big and stupid, but as Dudley was the biggest and stupidest of the lot, he was the leader. The rest of them were all quite happy to join in Dudley’s favorite sport: Harry Hunting.
This was why Harry spent as much time as possible out of the house, wandering around and thinking about the end of the holidays, where he could see a tiny ray of hope. When September came he would be going off to secondary school and, for the first time in his life, he wouldn’t be with Dudley. Dudley had been accepted at Uncle Vernon’s old private school, Smeltings. Piers Polkiss was going there too. Harry, on the other hand, was going to Stonewall High, the local public school. Dudley thought this was very funny.
“They stuff people’s heads down the toilet the first day at Stonewall,” he told Harry. “Want to come upstairs and practice?”
“No, thanks,” said Harry.  Then he ran, before Dudley could work out what he’d said.
One day in July, Aunt Petunia took Dudley to London to buy his Smeltings uniform, leaving Harry at Mrs. Figg’s. Mrs. Figg wasn’t as bad as usual. It turned out she’d broken her leg tripping over one of her cats, and she didn’t seem quite as fond of them as before. She let Harry watch television and gave him a bit of chocolate cake that tasted as though she’d had it for several years.
That evening, Dudley paraded around the living room for the family in his brand-new uniform. Smeltings boys wore maroon tailcoats, orange knickerbockers, and flat straw hats called boaters. They also carried knobbly sticks, used for hitting each other while the teachers weren’t looking. This was supposed to be good training for later life.
As he looked at Dudley in his new knickerbockers, Uncle Vernon said gruffly that it was the proudest moment of his life. Aunt Petunia burst into tears and said she couldn’t believe it was her Ickle Dudleykins, he looked so handsome and grown-up. Harry didn’t trust himself to speak. He thought two of his ribs might already have cracked from trying not to laugh.
* * *
There was a horrible smell in the kitchen the next morning when Harry went in for breakfast. It seemed to be coming from a large metal tub in the sink. He went to have a look.
“What’s this?” he asked Aunt Petunia. Her lips tightened as they always did if he dared to ask a question.
“Your new school uniform,” she said.
Harry looked in the bowl again.
“Oh,” he said, “I didn’t realize it had to be so wet.”
“Don’t be stupid,” snapped Aunt Petunia. “I’m dyeing some of Dudley’s old things gray for you. It’ll look just like everyone else’s when I’ve finished.”
Harry seriously doubted this, but thought it best not to argue. He sat down at the table and tried not to think about how he was going to look on his first day at Stonewall High—like he was wearing bits of old elephant skin, probably.
Dudley and Uncle Vernon came in, both with wrinkled noses because of the smell from Harry’s new uniform. Uncle Vernon opened his newspaper as usual and Dudley banged his Smelting stick, which he carried everywhere, on the table.
They heard the click of the mail slot and flop of letters on the doormat.
“Get the mail, Dudley,” said Uncle Vernon from behind his paper.

Harry dodged the Smelting stick and went to get the mail. Three things lay on the doormat: a postcard from Uncle Vernon’s sister Marge, who was vacationing on the Isle of Wight, a brown envelope that looked like a bill, and—a letter for Harry.
 No one, ever, in his whole life, had written to him. Who would? He had no friends, no other relatives—he didn’t belong to the library, so he’d never even got rude notes asking for books back. Yet here it was, a letter, addressed so plainly there could be no mistake:
Mr. H. Potter
The Cupboard under the Stairs
4 Privet Drive
Little Whinging
Surrey
The envelope was thick and heavy, made of yellowish parchment, and the address was written in emerald-green ink. There was no stamp.
 “What are you doing, checking for letter bombs?” He chuckled at his own joke.
Harry went back to the kitchen, still staring at his letter. He handed Uncle Vernon the bill and the postcard, sat down, and slowly began to open the yellow envelope.
Uncle Vernon ripped open the bill, snorted in disgust, and flipped over the postcard.
“Marge’s ill,” he informed Aunt Petunia. “Ate a funny whelk…”
“Dad!” said Dudley suddenly. “Dad, Harry’s got something!”
Harry was on the point of unfolding his letter, which was written on the same heavy parchment as the envelope, when it was jerked sharply out of his hand by Uncle Vernon.
“That’s mine!” said Harry, trying to snatch it back.
“Who’d be writing to you?” sneered Uncle Vernon, shaking the letter open with one hand and glancing at it. His face went from red to green faster than a set of traffic lights. And it didn’t stop there. Within seconds it was the grayish white of old porridge.
“P-P-Petunia!” he gasped.
Dudley tried to grab the letter to read it, but Uncle Vernon held it high out of his reach. Aunt Petunia took it curiously and read the first line. For a moment it looked as though she might faint. She clutched her throat and made a choking noise.
“Vernon! Oh my goodness—Vernon!”
They stared at each other, seeming to have forgotten that Harry and Dudley were still in the room. Dudley wasn’t used to being ignored.
“I want to read that letter,” he said loudly.
“I want to read it,” said Harry furiously, “as it’s mine.”
“Get out, both of you,” croaked Uncle Vernon, stuffing the letter back inside its envelope.
Harry didn’t move.
“I WANT MY LETTER!” he shouted.
“Let me see it!” demanded Dudley.
“OUT!” roared Uncle Vernon, and he took both Harry and Dudley by the scruffs of their necks and threw them into the hall, slamming the kitchen door behind them. Harry and Dudley promptly had a furious but silent fight over who would listen at the keyhole; Dudley won, so Harry, his glasses dangling from one ear, lay flat on his stomach to listen at the crack between door and floor.
“Vernon,” Aunt Petunia was saying in a quivering voice, “look at the address—how could they possibly know where he sleeps? You don’t think they’re watching the house?”
“Watching—spying—might be following us,” muttered Uncle Vernon wildly.
“But what should we do, Vernon? Should we write back? Tell them we don’t want—”
Harry could see Uncle Vernon’s shiny black shoes pacing up and down the kitchen.
“No,” he said finally. “No, we’ll ignore it. If they don’t get an answer… Yes, that’s best… we won’t do anything…”
“But—”
“I’m not having one in the house, Petunia! Didn’t we swear when we took him in we’d stamp out that dangerous nonsense?”


Ed Sheeran (born 17 February 1991) is a British singer-songwriter popular for his singles 'The A Team', 'Lego House' and 'Sing'. He attended the Academy of Contemporary Music in Guildford, Surrey, as an undergraduate from the age of 18 in autumn 2009. After signing with Asylum Records, his debut album, + (read as "plus"), was released on 9 September 2011 and has since been certified seven-times platinum in the UK. Sheeran has a net worth of $35 million (2016) according to various sources.
Sheeran performed a gig in Bristol, which raised £40,000 for a charity that reaches out to street sex workers.
"There's a lot more popular charities that get a lot of attention. And with certain subjects like this they're often washed over and people don't necessarily give them the attention they deserve." —Ed Sheeran
Sheeran also frequently gives away his clothes to charity shops around his home county Suffolk. On 15 November 2014, Sheeran joined the charity supergroup Band Aid 30 along with other British and Irish pop acts, recording the latest version of the track "Do They Know It's Christmas?" at Sarm West Studios in Notting Hill, London, to raise money for the Ebola virus epidemic in West Africa. In November 2015, Sheeran supported the No Cold Homes campaign by the UK charity, Turn2us.
If you have time, you should read more about this incredible human being on his Wikipedia entry


Arsenal sack Emery: Five things next Gunners boss must address
by FSA EditorThe next Arsenal boss has a host of pressing issues to address when he steps into the role vacated by Unai Emery.
Unai Emery paid the price for Arsenal’s stuttering form on Friday but his dismissal alone will not fix the club’s problems.
The Gunners are in danger of finishing outside the top four for a fourth consecutive season, with the gap already eight points.
Emery himself had matters to address when he succeeded Arsene Wenger in May 2018, though it appears he made little headway on that front.
Whoever follows in the Spaniard’s footsteps must act with more haste to deal with a growing list of concerns that are holding back a club once seen as perennial Premier League title challengers.
Here we take a look at the most pressing areas to focus on for whoever takes the helm at the Emirates Stadium.
DEFENSIVE WOES HAVE GOT TO GO
The Gunners once boasted perhaps the most well-drilled back-line in English football, but the same cannot be said of the current crop.
What is clear, however, is that Arsenal’s defensive issues – a phrase that somewhat undersells the extent of their troubles – extend beyond the defence itself.
Emery’s Arsenal lacked shape, discipline, awareness and, it must be said, desire. Players often seemed lost, while opponents found and exploited space with ease.
And it was not just without the ball that Arsenal’s defensive frailties were exposed, as on numerous occasions their attempts to play out from the back were thwarted by a loose touch or stray pass.
With just 10 clean sheets in 51 top-flight matches under Emery, the next incumbent must devise a system to reverse that alarming trend.
PUT A CAP ON CAPTAINS TALLY
Emery had nine different captains. Nine. By any reckoning that is too many and it speaks to the general lack of cohesion under his reign.
It developed into such a farce that in what proved to be Emery’s final game in charge at home to Eintracht Frankfurt, Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang appeared to forget he was captain and did not present himself for the pre-match coin toss until prompted by officials.
The new guy has to show his decisiveness by picking a captain and sticking with him.
It may be the perfect time to wipe the slate clean with Granit Xhaka and give him the armband, or maybe the apparently forgetful Aubameyang would prove a more popular choice.
Either way, make a choice.
KEEP AUBAMEYANG AND OTHER TOP TALENT HAPPY
Despite their struggles, Arsenal boast players who many of their Premier League rivals would dearly love to have on their books.
Chief among them is Aubameyang, who has proven a reliable source of goals since arriving from Borussia Dortmund in January last year.
Such exploits, allied with Arsenal’s relative under-performance, have put him firmly on the radar of potential suitors.
With reports circulating that Aubameyang is stalling on contract talks in London, assuaging his concerns must sit high on the to-do list of Arsenal’s next manager.
Keeping the Gabon international on board might also provide a boost for other flagging stars, like Alexandre Lacazette and Mesut Ozil.
PEPE PEP TALK
Speaking of top talent, the case of Nicolas Pepe is a curious one that needs solving fast.
He surpassed Aubameyang as Arsenal’s most expensive signing when he joined from Lille in August, but has failed to fire so far.
With one league goal to his name, the full value of what Pepe has to offer has not come close to being realised.
But if that potential can be unlocked, Arsenal will have another tremendous goalscoring threat at their disposal.
A Pepe pep talk should be among the first duties of the Gunners’ incoming boss.
CONNECT WITH THE FANS
The frustration among Arsenal’s fan base has long been felt, preceding even the arrival of Emery.
For a while under Wenger there was a widespread perception the club lacked ambition and direction, with few signs of positive change to cling to.
The incident with Xhaka – reacting with disgust to jeers from the stands and consequently being frozen out until Thursday’s Europa League loss – marked a low point in the relationship between the fans and their team.
Ultimately, results will be speak loudest in making a connection with the faithful, but a manager who can take on the burden of their anger and work towards appeasing it will be well received in the north of the capital.
He must also be able to manage upwards, knowing much of the unrest among supporters relates to the way the club is run at boardroom level.


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The combination of cells and EpCAM aptamer
In order to capture circulating tumor cells (CTCs) specifically, we choose
the aptamer named SYL3C, which specifically combines with the EpCAM
receptor overexpressing on the tumor cell membrane. After each end of the
three kinds of aptamer is attached to a fluorescent radical group, we
begin to verify whether the aptamer could bind to cells specifically. We
choose two types of cells: Hela cells with no EpCAM expression and MCF-7
cells with high EpCAM expression. Observation was performed under an
inverted fluorescence microscope and as the figures shown below
illustrated that Hela cells had no fluorescence, which means, HeLa cells
did not bind to any of the three aptamers; MCF-7 cells, however, had a
better binding effect on aptamer 1 and 3, but an inferior binding effect
on aptamer 2.
The Formation of DNA Hydrogel Without Cells
1. The formation of circular template In order to examine the successful
preparation of the circular template, different samples were
characterized by polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis (PAGE) as shown in
Fig. 3, ligation products of ssDNA (Lane 2) exhibited a series of
dispersive bands with slower migration than that of ssDNA (Lane 1),
indicating the formation of circular templates and other byproducts.
After the ligation products were treated with Exo I and Exo III, only
one bright and well-defined band still existed, proving the complete
digestion of ligation byproducts and successful preparation of the
circular template (Lane 3).
2. The formation of DNA Hydrogel For the
next we carried out the hydrogel formation experiments with the prepared
circular template, and the formation of hydrogen was confirmed by the
following experiments. (a) Agarose Gel Electrophoresis Agarose gel
electrophoresis was used to evaluate the formation of DNA hydrogel. DNA
hydrogel is difficult to migrate through the agarose gel and remain in
home position.
(b) SEM Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) was used to
obtain the morphology of the DNA hydrogel. As shown in Figure 4, a large
number of hydrogel particles with a diameter of about 2 μm are observed
in the buffer, which indicates the hydrogel has actually formed.
(c) DLS
Dynamic light scattering (DLS) analysis is used to get the size of the
DNA hydrogel. As shown in Figure 5, the size of hydrogel particles is
between 100 nm and 3000 nm.
(d) Observation For the next we centrifuged
the sample at 14000rpm for 10min. As shown in Figure 6 that significant
volume of hydrogel is formed.
The Formation of DNA Hydrogel With Cells
To verify the success of our design for cell-specific initiation of
hydrogel formation, we performed the following experiment. First, we use
GelRed, which is a red dye that only dyes DNA while does not dye living
cells. To verify this, we stained HeLa and MCF-7 cells directly with
GelRed. The results showed that neither type of the cell was stained.
After demonstrating that the aptamer successfully binds to EpCAM
positive cells without binding to negative cells, we want to form the
DNA hydrogel around the cells. The designed hydrogel-forming system was
added, and after 8 hours , it was stained with GelRed. Under an inverted
fluorescence microscope, it was observed that a hydrogel was formed
around the MCF-7 cells with Aptamer 1 and Aptamer-Linker-Inhibitor-H1,
which meant that the system we designed to initiate hydrogels by
combining cells with aptamers was successful.


Berkeley DB Reference Guide: Architecture
Berkeley DB Reference Guide: Architecture
Supporting utilities
There are several stand-alone utilities that support the Berkeley DB environment.
They are as follows:
- db_archive
- The db_archive utility supports database backup, archival and
log file administration.
- db_recover
- The db_recover utility runs after an unexpected Berkeley DB or system
failure to restore the database to a consistent state.
- db_checkpoint
- The db_checkpoint utility runs as a daemon process, monitoring
the database log and periodically issuing checkpoints.
- db_deadlock
- The db_deadlock utility runs as a daemon process, periodically
traversing the database lock structures and aborting transactions when
it detects a deadlock.
- db_dump
- The db_dump utility writes a copy of the database to a flat-text
file in a portable format.
- db_load
- The db_load, utility reads the flat-text file produced by
db_dump and loads it into a database file.
- db_stat
- The db_stat utility displays statistics for databases and database
environments.
All of the functionality described for these utilities is available as
part of the Berkeley DB API as well. This means that threaded applications can
simply create a thread to perform this functionality and call the same
underlying Berkeley DB functions as do the utilities. This often simplifies
the application environment by removing the necessity for multiple
processes to negotiate database and database environment creation.


LearningThree.js
boiler plate for
three.js
a
/
z
for +/- grain (
1
) -
s
/
x
for +/- harmonics (
1
) -
p
for screenshot


We usually set the x,y positions of visual elements from data. Last week we saw a way to generate x,y positions from high-dimensional data using eigenvectors. Today we'll do something similar, but using physics simulations.
Most of the class will be programming. See the d3 force layout documentation.


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Do you prefer cats or dogs?
Dogs
Cats
What's your favorite color?
Red
Orange
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What's your current mood?
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--- layout: post title: At least one good article against Longhorn tags: [longhorn] ---
As some of my beloved readers thinks I can’t give credit to someone slapping Longhorn, here is an article from eweek:
http://www.eweek.com/article2/0,4149,1388616,00.asp
This guy at least knows what Longhorn is and intend on being. A few comments though: (that’s why I have a blog you know, giving my opinion without anyone asking for it :-) )
Developers don't hunt for brilliant technology -- their instincts tell them to go to where the volume is, because that's where they can monetize part of that $80 billion.
I can’t disagree more strongly to that. Developers are just like flies. They go where the nice colored light bulb is, because they like it k00l, because they are g33ks. (I think Slashdot writes it like that).
Longhorn provides more than just APIs. It’s more than a platform. It’s an entry in the world where being cool is as important as being technically challenging. Why? Because even people typing all day on their computer like nifty funny user interfaces. It’s not only about technical excellence, it is about bringing back some cool experience on the windows platform.
If you think about it, Microsoft is pretty clever. They know they would have a hard time convincing terminal mode guys and linux aficionados from going full way into an OS. They know Java and Linux can provide data entry user interfaces. To keep their advantage on the desktop, they have to go somewhere else, somewhere where people enjoy the cool factor.  Anyone who just likes it cool. Apple survived because of that coolness factor and are building their whole product line on it. Microsoft started doing it with windows xp, as a form of “will it work?”. Now that they know it does, they are going there full time.
Another quote:
Curtis Sasaki [vice president of engineering, desktop solutions] is going to drive those priorities based on what customers tell us, not because I come in and say I have a vision of what is interesting that could be delivered. We don't run the company that way. I run the company based on what it's going to take to close [the sale with] the Indian Ministry of IT.
Now this is also where Microsoft and Sun differ a lot. Schzartz listen to consumers, and try to bring them exactly what they asked for, not more. Microsoft listen to their customer, but rather than trying to deliver features A and B, big teams are organized, design is done for the next 2 or 3 years, and A, B, C and D become part of a big plan, a big building block. This is what Indigo is, this is what Avalon is. This is looking into the future, not into what people want today.
Schwartz is absolutely right by saying that being an end node on the network is not enough. But now again, peer 2 peer technologies are there exactly to transform end nodes into central communicating nodes. And this is going to be integrated in windows. Just like JXTA is integrated in Java. (Stay tuned for my rants on the JXTA technology).
Yes, the PC is only one of the devices we’re using. But it’s the most powerful, the most connected, the one we’re the most used to. If you get it even more compelling by providing rich interactive fun clients to deal with data, and let it integrate with any device anywhere at any time (WinFS Sync), then you’ve got the killer app. People won’t abandon their PC to switch to Java phones. Ever.


3
The LORD Judges the Nations
1 “For behold, in those days and at that time, when I restore the fortunes of Judah and Jerusalem,
2 I will gather all the nations and bring them down to the Valley of Jehoshaphat. And I will enter into judgment with them there, on behalf of my people and my heritage Israel, because they have scattered them among the nations and have divided up my land,
3 and have cast lots for my people, and have traded a boy for a prostitute, and have sold a girl for wine and have drunk it.
4 “What are you to me, O Tyre and Sidon, and all the regions of Philistia?
Let all the men of war draw near;
let them come up.
10 Beat your plowshares into swords,
and your pruning hooks into spears;
let the weak say, “I am a warrior.”
11 Hasten and come,
all you surrounding nations,
and gather yourselves there.
Bring down your warriors, O LORD.
12 Let the nations stir themselves up
and come up to the Valley of Jehoshaphat;
for there I will sit to judge
all the surrounding nations.
13 Put in the sickle,
for the harvest is ripe.
Go in, tread,
for the winepress is full.
The vats overflow,
for their evil is great.
14 Multitudes, multitudes,
in the valley of decision!
For the day of the LORD is near
in the valley of decision.
15 The sun and the moon are darkened,
and the stars withdraw their shining.
16 The LORD roars from Zion,
and utters his voice from Jerusalem,
and the heavens and the earth quake.
But the LORD is a refuge to his people,
a stronghold to the people of Israel.
The Glorious Future of Judah
17 “So you shall know that I am the LORD your God,
who dwells in Zion, my holy mountain.
And Jerusalem shall be holy,
and strangers shall never again pass through it.
18 “And in that day
the mountains shall drip sweet wine,
and the hills shall flow with milk,
and all the streambeds of Judah
shall flow with water;
and a fountain shall come forth from the house of the LORD
and water the Valley of Shittim.
19 “Egypt shall become a desolation
and Edom a desolate wilderness,
for the violence done to the people of Judah,
because they have shed innocent blood in their land.
20 But Judah shall be inhabited forever,
and Jerusalem to all generations.
21 I will avenge their blood,
blood I have not avenged,
for the LORD dwells in Zion.”


{% comment %} This is the visual indication on a course or bundle landing page that displays an applied coupon (one that was specified in the url) {% endcomment %}


Drag the slider to set the value for solid edges
Use the color picker to choose a color for solid edges
Drag the slider to set the value for solid edges
Use the color picker to choose a color for solid edges
Drag the slider to set the value for sketch edges
Use the color picker to choose a color for solid edges


# Why Join?
Advanced Journalism is the only class on campus
that offers students the opportunity to work in
a professional publishing environment where
students are exposed to the fundamentals of
journalism, business, and art as they embark on
the yearlong journey to create The Arcadian, AHS
' yearbook. Every student has the opportunity to
interview, research, make connections, learn how
to write professional copy, take photos, and
express themselves through graphic design. We
tell stories about real people and real life,
and we use these stories to document the beauty,
wonder, and struggle that every student
experiences in a year at AHS.
## What do we do?
We are students, writers, designers,
photographers, and artists who employ our skills
to capture the moments that define the year.
## What do we represent?
We represent every student on campus, and we
work to capture their stories and preserve their
memories.
## Our Course
Students on the Arcadian yearbook staff will be
required to learn layout design, writing and
editing, photo cropping and placement, and
computer graphics with use of Adobe InDesign CS
and Photoshop programs. Students seeking staff
positions must have strong organizational skills
, work well under pressure, and understand the
importance of deadlines. Student editorial staff
members plan and execute the entire publication
process. Members gain experience with budgeting,
planning, and learning journalistic skills.


Dutch coddlers
by Lino SantosMembers of anti-communist group League of Parents of the Philippines appeal to the Dutch government through its embassy to stop coddling CPP/NDF founding chairman Jose Maria Sison in Utrecht, The Netherlands, during a protest in Makati City.


Visiting Leh, Ladakh, Kasol, Manali, Shimla, and Delhi from August 13 to August 22, 2016. Todo : Blog post


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Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
Use up any leftover Christmas pudding and marzipan in this festive sponge pudding recipe.
For this recipe you will need 4 individual pudding moulds or dariole moulds 10cm/4in in diameter.
For the Christmas pudding ice cream, mash up the Christmas pudding, then add the brandy, chopped marzipan and mix. Stir in the ice cream and return to the freezer to set.
Preheat the oven to 170C/150C Fan/Gas 3.
For the almond puddings, cream the butter and sugar together in a mixing bowl until pale and fluffy. Add the almond essence, then stir in the eggs one by one (add a little flour if the mixture starts to curdle). When the eggs are combined stir in the rest of the flour. Stir in the milk, if necessary, to make a soft dropping consistency.
Grease 4 individual pudding moulds and place a circle of baking paper in the bottom of each. Press a disc of marzipan into the bottom of each mould. Spoon or pipe the pudding mixture into the moulds, leaving room for them to rise. Tap to remove any air pockets.
Place the moulds in a deep roasting dish and add enough boiling water to come half way up the sides of the moulds. Bake for 25 minutes, or until springy to the touch. Leave to cool a little in the moulds.
Meanwhile, make the brandy butter sauce. Put the milk and the sugar in a heavy-based saucepan. Bring to the boil and stir in the brandy.
Mix the cornflour or arrowroot with 50ml/2fl oz cold water to make a milky solution free of lumps. Pour the mixture into the hot milk. Whisking all the time, simmer for 5 minutes to cook out the cornflour (do not boil or it will break down the cornflour, though arrowroot will be fine).
Remove the pan from the heat and continue to stir. If any lumps have appeared, strain the sauce. Whisk in the butter and keep warm until ready to serve.
To serve, turn the puddings out onto serving plates. Add a scoop or two of ice cream and finish with the sauce.


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As a part of this coursework group project, we designed a high performing webservice (front-end as well as backend) which handled 1 TB of Twitter source data to cater complicated read and write requests while ensuring optimal throughput.
We designed the database schema in a way most web applications these days design their API's.Since the raw data was huge, we had to perform ETL (Extract, Transform, Load) on the data using batch processing method over hadoop using Map Reduce. Once the data was cleaned and formatted we stored the data in MySQL and HBase using specific data loading processes such as LoadInFile and ImportTSV. We implemented the front-end webservice on a web-framework to cater requests including reads, writes and mixed reads (across databases) while ensuring that the webservice reached a throughput of 10K RPS in a stipulated time.
To ensure target throughput, we implemented various tuning parameters on the front-end including testing different application architectures such as Backend and Front end on the same webserver and having seperate Front-end and Backend servers, implementing cloud watch monitoring metrics such as CPU utilization on instances etc.
Backend tuning parameters for MySQL included optimal and light schema design, indexing, connection pooling, sharding et al. Certain tuning parameters used for HBase included region split, bloom filter, cluster design optimization et al.


NOTICE: Please keep in mind that these are preliminary results provided for your convenience. They will be updated as newer analysis are performed. Date will be used as version.
NOTICE: We are moving files around to improve performance of the webpage. We appreciate your patience.
FEEDBACK: Questions or comments, please send to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>UKB-Neale S-PrediXcan Results
| Data | Folder | Last Modified | Size |
|---|
NEWS & UPDATES |
See all |
As many of you may know, Neale Lab made a big splash in the GWAS community by releasing the summary results of 2400+ phenotypes from the UK Biobank. Following their lead on open science and open data sharing, we are releasing the bulk runs of PrediXcan association based on Neale Lab’s UKB results and 44 tissues models from GTEx V6p release.
Read More →FAQ Frequently Asked Questions |
See all |
A: If you use UKB Neale MetaXcan Data in your work please cite:
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License .


Hi! I’m your first Markdown file in StackEdit. If you want to learn about StackEdit, you can read me. If you want to play with Markdown, you can edit me. Once you have finished with me, you can create new files by opening the file explorer on the left corner of the navigation bar.
StackEdit stores your files in your browser, which means all your files are automatically saved locally and are accessible offline!
The file explorer is accessible using the button in left corner of the navigation bar. You can create a new file by clicking the New file button in the file explorer. You can also create folders by clicking the New folder button.
All your files are listed in the file explorer. You can switch from one to another by clicking a file in the list.
You can rename the current file by clicking the file name in the navigation bar or by clicking the Rename button in the file explorer.
You can delete the current file by clicking the Remove button in the file explorer. The file will be moved into the Trash folder and automatically deleted after 7 days of inactivity.
You can export the current file by clicking Export to disk in the menu. You can choose to export the file as plain Markdown, as HTML using a Handlebars template or as a PDF.
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There are two types of synchronization and they can complement each other:
To start syncing your workspace, just sign in with Google in the menu.
Before starting to sync files, you must link an account in the Synchronize sub-menu.
You can open a file from Google Drive, Dropbox or GitHub by opening the Synchronize sub-menu and clicking Open from. Once opened in the workspace, any modification in the file will be automatically synced.
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If you just have modified your file and you want to force syncing, click the Synchronize now button in the navigation bar.
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Since one file can be synced with multiple locations, you can list and manage synchronized locations by clicking File synchronization in the Synchronize sub-menu. This allows you to list and remove synchronized locations that are linked to your file.
Publishing in StackEdit makes it simple for you to publish online your files. Once you’re happy with a file, you can publish it to different hosting platforms like Blogger, Dropbox, Gist, GitHub, Google Drive, WordPress and Zendesk. With Handlebars templates, you have full control over what you export.
Before starting to publish, you must link an account in the Publish sub-menu.
You can publish your file by opening the Publish sub-menu and by clicking Publish to. For some locations, you can choose between the following formats:
After publishing, StackEdit keeps your file linked to that publication which makes it easy for you to re-publish it. Once you have modified your file and you want to update your publication, click on the Publish now button in the navigation bar.
Note: The Publish now button is disabled if your file has not been published yet.
Since one file can be published to multiple locations, you can list and manage publish locations by clicking File publication in the Publish sub-menu. This allows you to list and remove publication locations that are linked to your file.
StackEdit extends the standard Markdown syntax by adding extra Markdown extensions, providing you with some nice features.
ProTip: You can disable any Markdown extension in the File properties dialog.
SmartyPants converts ASCII punctuation characters into “smart” typographic punctuation HTML entities. For example:
| ASCII | HTML | |
|---|---|---|
| Single backticks | 'Isn't this fun?' |
‘Isn’t this fun?’ |
| Quotes | "Isn't this fun?" |
“Isn’t this fun?” |
| Dashes | -- is en-dash, --- is em-dash |
– is en-dash, — is em-dash |
You can render UML diagrams using Mermaid. For example, this will produce a sequence diagram:
sequenceDiagram
Alice ->> Bob: Hello Bob, how are you?
Bob-->>John: How about you John?
Bob--x Alice: I am good thanks!
Bob-x John: I am good thanks!
Note right of John: Bob thinks a long
long time, so long
that the text does
not fit on a row.
Bob-->Alice: Checking with John...
Alice->John: Yes... John, how are you?
And this will produce a flow chart:
graph LR
A[Square Rect] -- Link text --> B((Circle))
A --> C(Round Rect)
B --> D{Rhombus}
C --> D
Welcome to StackEdit! Hi! I’m your first Markdown file in StackEdit. If you want to learn about StackEdit, you can read me. If you want to play with Markdown, you can edit me. Once you have finished with me, you can create new files by opening the file explorer on the left corner of the navigation bar.
Files StackEdit stores your files in your browser, which means all your files are automatically saved locally and are accessible offline!
Create files and folders The file explorer is accessible using the button in left corner of the navigation bar. You can create a new file by clicking the New file button in the file explorer. You can also create folders by clicking the New folder button.
Switch to another file All your files are listed in the file explorer. You can switch from one to another by clicking a file in the list.
Rename a file You can rename the current file by clicking the file name in the navigation bar or by clicking the Rename button in the file explorer.
Delete a file You can delete the current file by clicking the Remove button in the file explorer. The file will be moved into the Trash folder and automatically deleted after 7 days of inactivity.
Export a file You can export the current file by clicking Export to disk in the menu. You can choose to export the file as plain Markdown, as HTML using a Handlebars template or as a PDF.
Synchronization Synchronization is one of the biggest features of StackEdit. It enables you to synchronize any file in your workspace with other files stored in your Google Drive, your Dropbox and your GitHub accounts. This allows you to keep writing on other devices, collaborate with people you share the file with, integrate easily into your workflow… The synchronization mechanism takes place every minute in the background, downloading, merging, and uploading file modifications.
There are two types of synchronization and they can complement each other:
The workspace synchronization will sync all your files, folders and settings automatically. This will allow you to fetch your workspace on any other device.
To start syncing your workspace, just sign in with Google in the menu.
The file synchronization will keep one file of the workspace synced with one or multiple files in Google Drive, Dropbox or GitHub.
Before starting to sync files, you must link an account in the Synchronize sub-menu.
Open a file You can open a file from Google Drive, Dropbox or GitHub by opening the Synchronize sub-menu and clicking Open from. Once opened in the workspace, any modification in the file will be automatically synced.
Save a file You can save any file of the workspace to Google Drive, Dropbox or GitHub by opening the Synchronize sub-menu and clicking Save on. Even if a file in the workspace is already synced, you can save it to another location. StackEdit can sync one file with multiple locations and accounts.
Synchronize a file Once your file is linked to a synchronized location, StackEdit will periodically synchronize it by downloading/uploading any modification. A merge will be performed if necessary and conflicts will be resolved.
If you just have modified your file and you want to force syncing, click the Synchronize now button in the navigation bar.
Note: The Synchronize now button is disabled if you have no file to synchronize.
Manage file synchronization Since one file can be synced with multiple locations, you can list and manage synchronized locations by clicking File synchronization in the Synchronize sub-menu. This allows you to list and remove synchronized locations that are linked to your file.
Publication Publishing in StackEdit makes it simple for you to publish online your files. Once you’re happy with a file, you can publish it to different hosting platforms like Blogger, Dropbox, Gist, GitHub, Google Drive, WordPress and Zendesk. With Handlebars templates, you have full control over what you export.
Before starting to publish, you must link an account in the Publish sub-menu.
Publish a File You can publish your file by opening the Publish sub-menu and by clicking Publish to. For some locations, you can choose between the following formats:
Markdown: publish the Markdown text on a website that can interpret it (GitHub for instance), HTML: publish the file converted to HTML via a Handlebars template (on a blog for example). Update a publication After publishing, StackEdit keeps your file linked to that publication which makes it easy for you to re-publish it. Once you have modified your file and you want to update your publication, click on the Publish now button in the navigation bar.
Note: The Publish now button is disabled if your file has not been published yet.
Manage file publication Since one file can be published to multiple locations, you can list and manage publish locations by clicking File publication in the Publish sub-menu. This allows you to list and remove publication locations that are linked to your file.
Markdown extensions StackEdit extends the standard Markdown syntax by adding extra Markdown extensions, providing you with some nice features.
ProTip: You can disable any Markdown extension in the File properties dialog.
SmartyPants SmartyPants converts ASCII punctuation characters into “smart” typographic punctuation HTML entities. For example:
ASCII HTML Single backticks ‘Isn’t this fun?’ ‘Isn’t this fun?’ Quotes “Isn’t this fun?” “Isn’t this fun?” Dashes – is en-dash, — is em-dash – is en-dash, — is em-dash KaTeX You can render LaTeX mathematical expressions using KaTeX:
The Gamma function satisfying \Gamma(n) = (n-1)!\quad\forall n\in\mathbb NΓ(n)=(n−1)!∀n∈N is via the Euler integral
\Gamma(z) = \int_0^\infty t^{z-1}e^{-t}dt\,. Γ(z)=∫ 0 ∞ t z−1 e −t dt.
You can find more information about LaTeX mathematical expressions here.
UML diagrams You can render UML diagrams using Mermaid. For example, this will produce a sequence diagram:
Alice Bob John Hello Bob, how are you? How about you John? I am good thanks! I am good thanks! Bob thinks a long long time, so long that the text does not fit on a row. Checking with John… Yes… John, how are you? Alice Bob John And this will produce a flow chart:
Link text Square Rect Circle Round Rect Rhombus Markdown 7148 bytes 1081 words 143 lines Ln 1, Col 0 HTML 5239 characters 1007 words 71 paragraphs Add StackEdit to your home screen?


{% extends "basetwo.html" %} {% block title %} AP ChemHelp | Thermodynamics Formulas {% endblock title %} {% block earlyStatic %} {% endblock earlyStatic %} {% block container %}
Q = Reaction Quotient |
||
(Enthalpy Change of Formation) |
||
A higher entropy = A greater amount of disorder. In general, Solids < Liquids < Gases. |
||
C |
Used in "bomb" calorimetery. |
|
c |
Used in "coffee-cup" calorimetery. m = mass in grams. (Specific Heat Capacities) |


Everest (1998) Narrated by Liam Neeson. Directed and produced by Greg MacGillivray, David Breashears and Stephen Judson. 40 minutes. NR, 4 stars (out of five stars)
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott, NUVO Newsweekly www.nuvo-online.com/film/ Archive reviews at http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Edward+Johnson-ott
After a while, you come to expect spectacular visuals from IMAX documentaries. Sweeping shots of glorious vistas have become the norm for works created using the giant scale film format. All too often though, the human element ends up lacking. In many IMAX documentaries, we watch nature at its most majestic and humanity at its most distant. Consider "Everest" the exception to the rule. Despite the awesome footage of the 29,028 foot mountain, where the snow blows straight up, temperatures drop to 100 degrees below zero and avalanches are as routine as the sunset, it's the human story that packs the most punch here. Far more than a grand travelogue, "Everest" quite literally is a story of life and death.
When mountaineer and Emmy Award-winning filmmaker David Breashears agreed to document the ascent to the top of the world, he knew he had signed on for a logistic nightmare. A standard IMAX camera weighs 80 pounds and a single 500 foot roll of large format film, which can only capture 90 seconds of action, weighs an additional five pounds. Breashears worked with engineers to create a specially-modified camera weighing only 35 pounds, designed to withstand the extreme temperatures of the mountain. Even with the modifications, the process was still daunting. For example, tests showed that the cameras could not be loaded while wearing gloves, quite a problem for technicians at 20 below zero.
After a great deal of testing, the equipment was deemed suitable and in May 1996, the expedition began. Then, on May 10th, tragedy struck when 23 climbers in a seperate expedition were caught in a horrific white-out that claimed several lives, including two of the group's leaders. Suddenly, the IMAX team found themselves documenting a tragedy, along with their own stirring rescue of one of the survivors, who stumbled into the IMAX group's camp suffering severe frostbite to his extremities.
The subsequent footage is both nightmarish and absolutely riveting. In one scene, a man calls his wife in New Zealand, naming their unborn child shortly before freezing to death. The film allows the viewer to get to know the IMAX climbers, making their emotional comments on the tragedy before them all the more devastating. Narrated by actor Liam Neeson, Breashears' film captures the dazzling visuals one expects from an IMAX production; colorful prayer wheels spinning in Katmandu before the mission begins, a team member carefully traversing a ladder perilously balanced over a bottomless chasm, climbers dangling over massive cliffs of ice, and the sheer grandeur of the mountain itself. But ultimately, it's the story of the climbers and their impractical, dangerous, amazing quest to achieve that lingers long after you leave the theater.
Humans are impossibly foolish creatures, and our remarkable ability to set unrealistic goals, coupled with the resolve to make those goals happen despite all odds, allows us to occassionally reach the heights of glory. "Everest," the finest IMAX documentary to date, captures all of that, along with a portrait of nature at its most awe-inspiring.
(C) 1998, Ed Johnson-Ott
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Store Submisson Form
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Malware
Remember that you are responsible of any thing you do in this website
Malware websites:
Live Protection Suite 2019 (with Rogue Antivirus)
Windows fake activation security warning (with sound)
Lumito tools (my dangerous software):
Program Overflow 1.2
© 2020,
Lumito


Before Change
_LOGGER.error("Missing required variable: host")
return
try:
s20 = S20(config.get("host"))
add_devices_callback([S20Switch(config.get("name", DEFAULT_NAME),
s20)])
except S20Exception:
_LOGGER.exception("S20 couldn"t be initialized")
After Change
Find and return S20 switches.
from orvibo.s20 import S20, S20Exception
switches = []
switch_conf = config.get("switches", [config])
for switch in switch_conf:
if switch.get("host") is None:
_LOGGER.error("Missing required variable: host")
continue
host = switch.get("host")
try:
switches.append(S20Switch(switch.get("name", DEFAULT_NAME),
S20(host)))
_LOGGER.info("Initialized S20 at %s", host)
except S20Exception:
_LOGGER.exception("S20 at %s couldn"t be initialized",
host)
add_devices_callback(switches)
class S20Switch(SwitchDevice):
Represents an S20 switch.


duplicity
Creates incremental, compressed, encrypted and versioned backups.
Can also upload the backups to a variety of backend services.
More information: home page
- Backup a directory via FTPS to a remote machine, encrypting it with a password:
FTP_PASSWORD=ftp_login_password PASSPHRASE=encryption_password duplicity path/to/source/directory ftps://user@hostname/target/directory/path/
- Backup a directory to Amazon S3, doing a full backup every month:
duplicity --full-if-older-than 1M --use-new-style s3://bucket_name[/prefix]
- Delete versions older than 1 year from a backup stored on a WebDAV share:
FTP_PASSWORD=webdav_login_password duplicity remove-older-than 1Y --force webdav[s]://user@hostname[:port]/some_dir
- List the available backups:
duplicity collection-status "file://absolute/path/to/backup/directory"
- List the files in a backup stored on a remote machine, via ssh:
duplicity list-current-files --time YYYY-MM-DD scp://user@hostname/path/to/backup/dir
- Restore a subdirectory from a GnuPG-encrypted local backup to a given location:
PASSPHRASE=gpg_key_password duplicity restore --encrypt-key gpg_key_id --file-to-restore relative/path/restoredirectory file://absolute/path/to/backup/directory path/to/directory/to/restore/to


Users might experience issues with call quality that are related to network bandwidth, devices, and so on. This is often referred to as Quality of Service (QoS). Microsoft Teams gives you two tools to monitor and troubleshoot call-quality problems: Call Analytics and Call Quality Dashboard (CQD).
Call Analytics and CQD run in parallel and can be used independently or together. For example, if a communications support specialist determines that they need more help troubleshooting a call problem, they can pass the call to a communications support engineer, who has access to more information in Call Analytics. In turn, the communications support engineer can alert a network engineer to an issue. The network engineer might check CQD to see if an overall site-related issue could be a contributing cause of call problems.
Call Analytics is available in the Microsoft Teams admin center. Call Analytics shows detailed information about the devices, networks, and connectivity related to the specific calls and meetings for each user. Why did a user have a poor call this afternoon? Using Call Analytics, an administrator or trained help desk agent can investigate the device, network, connectivity, and other factors related to the call to troubleshoot call quality and connection problems.
You can get additional information about a given call session including detailed media and networking statistics. You can also have employees who are not administrators, such as help desk agents from an external vendor, use Call Analytics by assigning them permissions, but they can't access the rest of the Microsoft Teams admin center.
Call Analytics is designed to help admins and helpdesk agents troubleshoot call quality problems with specific calls. Call Quality Dashboard (CQD) is designed to help Teams admins, Skype for Business admins, and network engineers optimize a network. CQD shifts focus from specific users and instead looks at aggregate information for an entire Teams or Skype for Business organization. For more information, see Features of the Call Quality Dashboard for Teams and Skype for Business Online.
Suppose a user's poor call quality is due to a network issue that also affects many other users. The individual call experience isn't visible in CQD, but the overall quality of calls made using Microsoft Teams or Skype for Business is captured. With CQD, overall patterns may become apparent, so network engineers can make informed assessments of call quality. CQD provides reports of call quality metrics that give you insight into overall call quality, server-client streams, client-client streams, and voice quality SLA.
With the help of CQD's Location-Enhanced Reports, aggregate call quality and reliability within the user's building can be assessed to determine if the problem is isolated to a single user or affects a larger segment of users.
Like Call Analytics, employees who are not administrators, such as help desk agents, can use CQD by assigning those users the Teams Communications Support Engineer, Teams Communications Support Specialist, or Reports Reader role. Users with the following roles can access Call Quality Dashboard:
When you're done with a link, use the Back arrow in your browser to come back to this page.


{%load static %}
streetname: {{ business.streetname }}
city: {{ business.city }}
suburb: {{ business.suburb }}
province: {{ business.province }}
Email: {{ business.business_email}}
phone: business.phone_number}}
office: {{ business.office_number}}
fax: {{ business.fax}}


Senior business leader with a proven record of elevating performance, crafting superior strategy, building exceptional teams, delivering great products, and driving solid execution of product organizations.
Fun fact: I speak English, Finnish, and American Sign Language. The job I had immediately before my first tech job was maintaining the sewer system for the City of Orem.
Lover of all things strategy, especially when it comes to defining new categories and launching new products. Passionate about relationships and connection. Mother of 2 and in the market for a mountain bike.
Fun fact: Both of my grandmothers were state senators.
Sr. Director of User Experience at Lucid. I am a designer/manager and wanna-be artist. For the past two decades I've been designing interfaces trying to make cool things happen on the internet. Formerly Instructure, Ancestry.com.
Fun fact: I spent a couple hours at the place on earth closest to the sun, and got a really bad sunburn on my forehead.
Solving problems keeps him up at night and wakes him up in the morning. This recovering career nomad loves the marriage of deeply understanding user problems and leveraging user behavior analytics to create outstanding solutions and products.
Fun Fact: I can clap my feet together super loud.
Love working hard in a challenging environment around cool people. I embrace changes and enjoy solving new problems.
Fun fact: I was in artillery and accidentally shot the cannonball to a suburban factory (luckily no one was hurt…).
Experienced strategic thinker with an empathic point of view and a multidisciplinary skillset. Background as an experience design consultant - a cross between an ethnographic researcher, service design facilitator, and business strategist. Recently received an MBA, with an emphasis in strategy and business analytics.
Fun Fact: I graduated both high school and college with a 4.0 GPA.
Phil is Senior Director of Strategy at Lucid, where he focuses on new products and initiatives to drive Lucid’s future growth. Throughout his career in technology (Cisco, Samsung, and now Lucid), he has specialized in solving strategic problems and getting teams to work together to implement the solutions.
Fun fact: Phil loves to ski and is really into ski movies (like those seen here: skimovie.com)
I am a UX Designer II at Lucid with experience in educational technology and software engineering. My passion for creating in the digital space has led to measurable success. I value leadership, autonomy, growth, and balance.
Fun fact:Spent 5 years growing up in Germany enjoying the perspectives Europe has to offer
Experienced designer building and focusing on conceptualizing new product ideas, strategies, and interaction patterns that continuously challenge the status quo. Worked across a diverse set of domains to achieve end-to-end product designs for multiple cross-platform applications. He firmly believes that as a designer, his work is to continuously challenge reality. The crazier the idea, the better are the chances to reach new product innovations.
Fun fact: Right from the start, Saurabh has changed school at every level as designed by this world’s education system - elementary to masters - making it a total of 8 different schools.
Brint is Director of BD & Strategic Partnerships at Lucid. In his position, he leads our business development activities, product/strategic partnerships, and jointly drives integration platform vision and strategy in partnership with the product team. He frequently runs workshops and brainstorming sessions with our partners to deepen partner engagement and uncover new areas of shared value. Brint is a former founder of two outdoor technology companies, which he led from founding through early stage growth and acquisition. He is also an Entrepreneur-in-Residence at MIT where he advises several technology start-ups, mostly helping them avoid the many mistakes he made as an entrepreneur ;)
Fun Fact: Brint used to live in Chile where he worked for a start-up microfinance organization, learned to speak ‘Chilean’ Spanish (cachai!?), and once skied into the crater of an active volcano.


Cloud accepts raw video in several different formats,
raw H.264 video and video in any container FFmpeg is able to decode and it encodes the input video to HEVC
Size limits: 30 minutes for containerized video, 50 GB for raw video
HEVC Cloud encoding provided by Ultra Video Group using Kvazaar and FFmpeg
All the information and any part thereof provided on this website are provided « AS IS » without warranty of any kind either expressed or implied including, without limitation, warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose or non infringement of intellectual property rights. Tuni makes no representations or warranties as to the accuracy or completeness of any materials and information incorporated thereto and contained on this website. Tuni makes no representations or warranties that access to this website will be uninterrupted or error-free, that this website (the materials and/or any information incorporated thereto) will be secure and free of virus or other harmful components.


emission quality air data FAIRMODE model emissions modelling different local inventories road Environ. tools Quality Air Thunis concentration used European improve tool {border-style assessment px;} regional spatial #ffffff;} maps using Fig. concentrations pilot TOD stations traffic PM, analysis results use differences BUP EMEP based national residential resolution study Atmos. SNAP compared data, initiative learnt main methodologies models E., M., NO, Stockholm TNO-MACC-III authorities current inventory management year years A., Composite G., P., Pisoni benchmarking combustion composite detailed higher information inventories, monitoring non-exhaust platform pollution source values Clappier Figure Health Modelling PM., SLB activity approach benchmark case emissions, modelling. provide px; specific street support {font-family (i.e. DELTA-emis-tool Thunis, application better compare developed downscaled dust factors font-size impact improvement improving new phase planning practices relevant shown shows total urban C., Gaussian K., L., MQI NOx PM. Pisoni, Table activities annual applications. areas available background check comparison context dispersion double; emissions. exercise harmonized inconsistencies key lessons mapping model, moisture offers participants particular, performance plans pollutants possibility possible provides regional/local scale sectors set useful wide (Supplementary (e.g. CAR-FMI Clappier, Directive Europe. Lopez-Aparicio Mapping Member Objective Report Sci. Supplementary Traffic benefits border-color border-width building combustion, common community considered created design diesel evaluate evaluation example feedback future good high i.e. important included information, input linked lower objectives observed paper point presented proposed reasons solid; sources substance surface terms type way {font-style {font-weight ‘pilot (NORTRIP). B., Court DELTA DELTA-conc-tool Emilia Environmental FAIRMODE, Guevara Lesson Management Model. Pederzoli Plans Romagna Target Total aim applications assimilation bold cars chain conditions confirmed consistency coupled courier; currently der development direct discrepancies e.g. em; example, factor gridded guidance identify induced industrial large level limit maps, methods modelled multi-year national, need och open order particle points predict present provided pt;} refers relationships reported resolutions source-receptor spatially think tools. transport understand various work


vignettes/fasta_walkthrough.Rmd
fasta_walkthrough.Rmd
In order to do anything with the EIDITH R package, we need to first make sure to load the eidith
library. For straightforward data manipulation we will also load the dplyr
package:
The EIDITH R package has a built-in function for retrieving a summary of sequences ready for interpretation: ed_tests_report()
. Running the default ed_tests_report()
function will generate a table of all tests whose status is "Result finalized, interpretation pending"
. We can retrieve tests with other statuses by using ed_tests_report()
with the status =
option. For example, if we are interested in retrieving a table of tests whose status was "Under Sequence Review"
or "Active testing ongoing"
, we can run:
If some of these tests do not have sequence data entered in EIDITH, a warning will appear in the R console informing the user.
The ed_tests_report()
function constructs a summary table that includes a sequence field, and this information can easily be exported to FASTA format using the function ed_fasta()
. If we had assigned the result of our ed_tests_report()
to a variable, such as:
We could then create a FASTA file of this report by:
Alternatively, we could skip a step and call ed_fasta(ed_tests_report(), "report.fasta")
directly.
The function ed_report_excel()
will take a report and output a .csv file that can easily be opened in Excel for entering data that can be returned to EIDITH. This function will work for the default report generated by ed_tests_report()
or any subsetted part of that report. For example, the following code will create an Excel file for the default report and save it as “report.csv”:
We can do the same with our previous subsetted examples:


{{ if .Params.featured_image }}
{{/* Trimming the slash and adding absURL make sure the image works no matter where our site lives */}}
{{ $featured_image := (trim $featured_image "/") | absURL }}
{{ end }}
By {{ .Params.author }}, {{ if .Date }}
{{ .Date.Format "January 2, 2006" }}
{{ end }}
{{ .Params.summary }}
go to article
{{ end }}


MBRoundedRectTools Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
|---|---|
| Declared in | MBRoundedRectTools.h |
Corner radius utilities
+ cornerRadiusSizedForRect:
Returns a corner radius sized appropriately for the given rectangle.
+ (CGFloat)cornerRadiusSizedForRect:(CGRect)rect
Parameters
rect |
The rectangle for which a corner radius is desired. |
|---|
Return Value
A corner radius that should look good when used with rect
.
(Or, since “good” is subjective, a corner radius that shouldn’t
look ridiculous when used with rect
.)
Declared In
MBRoundedRectTools.h
+ adjustCornerRadius:fromRect:withInset:
Returns a corner radius that approximates the curvature of the corner radius supplied for the given rectangle when that rectangle is inset by the specified amount.
+ (CGFloat)adjustCornerRadius:(CGFloat)radius fromRect:(CGRect)rect withInset:(CGFloat)inset
Parameters
radius |
The radius used with |
|---|---|
rect |
The rectangle to be adjusted by |
inset |
The number of points each edge of |
Return Value
A corner radius for the adjusted rectangle.
Discussion
This can be used to create nested rounded rectangles of different sizes whose corner arcs look related.
Declared In
MBRoundedRectTools.h
+ adjustCornerRadius:fromRect:toRect:
Returns a corner radius for a rectangle that approximates the curvature of a corner radius used for a rectangle of a different size.
+ (CGFloat)adjustCornerRadius:(CGFloat)radius fromRect:(CGRect)fromRect toRect:(CGRect)toRect
Parameters
radius |
The radius used with |
|---|---|
fromRect |
The rectangle that uses the corner radius |
toRect |
The rectangle for which the corner radius will be returned. |
Return Value
A corner radius for toRect
that approximates the curvature
of the corner arc resulting from using radius
with fromRect
.
Discussion
This can be used to create nested rounded rectangles of different sizes whose corner arcs look related.
Declared In
MBRoundedRectTools.h
Creating rounded rectangle paths
+ newRoundedPathForRectangle:withRadius:
Creates a new path for a rounded rectangle. The path will be adjusted to ensure that on non-Retina displays, subpixel rendering will not occur.
+ (nonnull CGPathRef)newRoundedPathForRectangle:(CGRect)rect withRadius:(CGFloat)radius
Parameters
rect |
The rectangle for which a rounded rectangle path is desired. |
|---|---|
radius |
The corner radius to be used by the returned path. |
Return Value
A new CGPathRef
usable for drawing the rounded rectangle path.
Discussion
Note: The caller takes ownership of the returned path and is responsible for ensuring its release.
Declared In
MBRoundedRectTools.h
+ newRoundedPathForRectangle:withRadius:forStrokeWidth:
Creates a new path for a rounded rectangle. The rectangle is adjusted to ensure that the stroke falls entirely within the bounds of the path, and that odd stroke widths do not result in subpixel rendering on non-Retina displays.
+ (nonnull CGPathRef)newRoundedPathForRectangle:(CGRect)rect withRadius:(CGFloat)radius forStrokeWidth:(CGFloat)width
Parameters
rect |
The rectangle for which a rounded rectangle path is desired. |
|---|---|
radius |
The corner radius to be used by the returned path. |
width |
The stroke width that will be used when drawing the returned path. |
Return Value
A new CGPathRef
usable for drawing the rounded rectangle path.
Discussion
This variant ensures that the returned path is adjusted to account for the stroke width that will be used to draw it.
Note: The caller takes ownership of the returned path and is responsible for ensuring its release.
Declared In
MBRoundedRectTools.h
+ newRoundedPathForRectangle:withRadius:insetBy:
Creates a new path for a rounded rectangle. The rectangle is adjusted by the specified inset, but is not otherwise adjusted to account for stroke widths or subpixel rendering on non-Retina displays.
+ (nonnull CGPathRef)newRoundedPathForRectangle:(CGRect)rect withRadius:(CGFloat)radius insetBy:(CGFloat)inset
Parameters
rect |
The rectangle for which a rounded rectangle path is desired. |
|---|---|
radius |
The corner radius to be used by the returned path. |
inset |
The number of points each edge of |
Return Value
A new CGPathRef
usable for drawing the rounded rectangle path.
Discussion
Note: The caller takes ownership of the returned path and is responsible for ensuring its release.
Declared In
MBRoundedRectTools.h


ARTICLE 3
INSURERS GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
PART I. DEFINITIONS
§431:3-101 Alien insurer. An alien insurer is one formed under the laws of a nation other than the United States. [L 1987, c 347, pt of §2]


We have an `index.css` stylesheet with some rules.
See the `webpack.config.js` file for a demonstration of the loader for css styles.
Don't forget to `npm install` the needed loaders first!
More options can be found at https://webpack.js.org/concepts/loaders/


Maths Blocks is a system for constructing and manipulating mathematical expressions from visual blocks representing syntactical elements.
Try it out:


DIY Scan Station
With Adobe Scan now anyone can digitize books. I'm not saying you should share the resulting files online, I'm just saying you could make the experience more seamless with the rest of your digital tools, specially when it comes to taking notes.
If you're not using apps like Notion or Evernote, you don't know what you're missing out on. And, if you're using those types of apps with physical books, you might be thinking that somebody is trying to torture you for thinking too far ahead. The thing is: having the book and what you're using to take notes on different planes is the most important detriment to productivity in those cases.
To help mitigate that problem, you could either go back to the stone age
and take notes on physical hardware, like paper notebooks or the
physical book itself, or you could have everything digitally. Once you
do make the conscious, sane choice, I highly recommend using a better
notetaking app for PDFs, like
Polar Bookshelf. Polar offers a
much easier way of tracking your progress, adding metadata, taking
notes
What will you need in order to achieve what I'm talking about with reasonable efficiency?
- A scanning device with access to the Adobe Scan app. It could simply be a smartphone or a tablet.
- A platform for you to stabilize and fix the position of your scanning device. A transparent platform makes this even easier.
- A large enough sheet of glass so you can hold it without interfering with the scan. This will help you flatten the pages so your scanner can perform well. Otherwise the warping of the pages will completely ruin your scan. Scanning apps are not yet at the point where they can get past too much unevenness.
I've looked into a lot of scanning software to finally come up with this setup. This is the best I could do without buying an industrial book scanner. Besides this more pragmatic approach the closest I could get to something useful was the Book Sorber app, which actually does offer an algorithm for dealing with warping as well as a bunch of other tools. However, my experience with these more sophisticated tools is that they get so complicated that, to the end user, the behavior becomes quite unpredictable. So you end up spending a lot of time trying to understand how to work with the tool, which is highly unproductive; and there's no way of knowing if invested time will pay off in the future.
Please do add bookmarks/thumbnails to your PDF once you're done scanning and combining the files. You and everybody else will thank you a lot for the extra effort.
Adobe Scan is a much simpler app than Book Sorber, both in terms of algorithms and UI/UX. And it also probably features the state of the art in terms of Optical Character Recognition (OCR). OCR not only makes the PDF lighter — because things are then encoded into text and not images — but it also makes it possible for the user to copy-paste text digitally, which will surely save you a lot of time when studying its contents. And if you're integrated with the rest of Adobe's Creative Cloud, you'll likely have other optimization perks on Adobe Acrobat PDF, such as combining and compressing PDFs. This is not an advertisement for Adobe, I think the current state of the PDF industry is quite sad and due to Adobe's predatory practices, but the reality is that they are offering the best deal overall.


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Please enter some data using either the synchronized objects or the synchronized arrays button above.
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macOS Big Sur 11.2 Homebrew and Git Error
After I upgraded my macOS install from 11.1 to 11.2, the next time I tried running brew update
to update all of the packages available in Homebrew, I got a wall of text regarding things going off the rails that ultimately culminated with this error:
Error: Failure while executing;
git config --replace-all homebrew.analyticsmessage true
was terminated by uncaught signal KILL.
When this happens, not only is Homebrew broken, but git
itself is broken. Running a simple git status
inside of an existing repository will similarly result in an error. I initially tweeted about it after I found a relevant thread on GitHub.
I did have to combine the steps from a few different support threads, though, so after I had to go through the same process again after upgrading from macOS 11.2 to 11.2.1, I figured I’d throw together a quick post about what worked for me. From the input others are sharing on GitHub, it seems different combinations are working for different people, so your mileage may vary.
The first thing that I needed to do is reinstall the Xcode CLI tools. This is not a full Xcode installation, so no need to worry about a massive download. If you get the warning about being on battery and the recommendation that you only do the installation while the device is plugged in, you can likely just ignore it and proceed on battery power; on my system the install takes about 2 minutes.
xcode-select --install
For some people, the second and final step is to reinstall git
. This did not work for me, though. Following another thread, I discovered that I needed to reinstall two dependencies of git
: gettext
and pcre2
. I’m assuming that you can likely reinstall both with one command without any issues, but both times I’ve seen the problem thus far I’ve run the commands individually:
brew reinstall gettext
brew reinstall pcre2
The final step then is to now reinstall git
.
brew reinstall git
Once that’s done, now re-running brew update
or any git
command should be successful.


{% load otree staticfiles %}
You will be playing this game with another person pretending to be your colleague.
Every morning you arrive at work between 8:00am and 9:10am.  Example: You arrive at 8:40am. Your colleague can arrive at 8:30am, or 8:50am.
If you arrive before 9:00am, you have time to go to the canteen for a cup of coffee. If you arrive at 9:00am or after, you should go straight to your office. You should only go to the canteen if your colleague does.
At the beginning of each round you will know only your own arrival time and you will have to decide whether to go to the canteen or to your office. You will also be asked to estimate the probability of you both doing the same ting.
Payoff and penalties:
You start the game with {{ Constants.endowment }} and will have to pay various amounts of penalties in each round, depending on how well you both do. Your challenge is to have as much money left as possible when the game ends, after which the remaining amount is payed out to you. The game ends after {{ Constants.num_rounds }} rounds, or when you or your colleague has no more money left.
As a general rule you will minimizes you losses by doing the same as your colleague (preferably going to the canteen) and by giving an honest estimate of the chances of doing so.
If you are interested in the details of how the penalties are calculated, here are the scoring rules:


{% load static %}
Alexander Pierce - Web Developer Member since Nov. 2012
Description: Shaving
Rs. 200.0
Description: Streaming
Rs. 50.0


High Priest Hollint:
You're not ready yet, my child. Even the strongest of beasts must first learn to walk before it can run. Be patient, and your time will come.
(This quest may only be performed by Human characters of level 37 and higher.)


|
| Value |
Description |
Notes |
|
| 01 |
General/trade |
For a non-specialist adult audience. |
| 02 |
Children/juvenile |
For a juvenile audience, not specifically for any educational purpose. |
| 03 |
Young adult |
For a teenage audience, not specifically for any educational purpose. |
| 04 |
Primary and secondary/elementary and high school |
Kindergarten, pre-school, primary/elementary or secondary/high school education. |
| 05 |
College/higher education |
For universities and colleges of further and higher education. |
| 06 |
Professional and scholarly |
For an expert adult audience, including academic research. |
| 07 |
ELT/ESL |
Intended for use in teaching English as a second language. |
| 08 |
Adult education |
For centres providing academic, vocational or recreational courses for adults. |
|


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{{busInfo.two_buses_and_transfer_stops.first_bus_to_take}}
{{busInfo.two_buses_and_transfer_stops.first_bus_direction}}
{{busInfo.two_buses_and_transfer_stops.transfer_at}}
{{busInfo.two_buses_and_transfer_stops.second_bus_to_take}}
{{busInfo.two_buses_and_transfer_stops.second_bus_direction}}
{{busInfo.end_at}}
6 min