{% load static %} {% load staticfiles %}
| College | Portal Link | Areas Offered | Application Deadline |
|---|---|---|---|
| BARC | here , here | Nuclear Science, Engineering and Technology | All year round - send application 3 months before desired date of start of project |
| BHU, Varanashu | via Email | Sciences | - |
| BITS Pilani, Pilani Camnpus | via Email | Engineering | - |
| Christ University | via Email | Sciences, Engineering | - |
| CMI | here | Mathematics and Computer Science | January 31, 2020 |
| CSIR - CBRI | here | Civil engineering | ? |
| CSIR - CCMB | here | Biology | January 31, 2020 (institute should recieve hard copy) |
| CSIR - CEERI | 2019: here | Electronics | 2020 portal not released |
| CSIR - combined portal for 38+ labs | here | Various sciences and others also | December 31, 2019 |
| CSIR - CSMCRI | here | Marine technology, chemical engineering, chemistry | All year round |
| CSIR - IGIB | here | Biology, computational biology | All year round |
| CSIR - IITR | here | Toxicology, environmental toxicology, health toxicology | ? |
| CSIR - IMTech | here | Microbiology | Closed |
| CSIR - NCL | here , here | Chemistry, chemical engineering | All year round |
| DA-IICT | via Email | CSE/IT/ECE | - |
| DRDO | via Email | Engineering, sciences | - |
| DTU | here | Engineering, sciences | ? |
| HRI, Allahabad | here | Physics | February 28/29, 2020 |
| IAS Portal (IITs, etc) | here | Engineering, sciences | Closed |
| ICUAA, Pune University | here | Physics | December 21, 2019 |
| IIAP, Bangalore | here | January, 2020 | |
| IIEST Shibpur | via Email | Engineering | - |
| IIIT Allahabad | 2019: here | IT | 2020 portal not released |
| IIIT Bangalore | here | CSE/IT/ECE | April |
| IIIT Delhi | here | CSE/IT/ECE, HSS, Design, Math | March 31, 2020 |
| IIIT Hyderabad | here , here | CSE/IT/ECE | All year round |
| IISc Bangalore | here | Engineering, Sciences | February 29, 2020 |
| IISER Bhopal | 2019: here | CS, Sciences | 2020 portal not released |
| IISER Kolkata | 2019: here | Sciences | 2020 portal not released |
| IISER Mohali | 2019: here | Sciences | 2020 portal not released |
| IISER Pune | here | Sciences | February 28, 2020 (approx) |
| IISER Trivandrum | 2019: here | Sciences | 2020 portal not released |
| IIST Trivandrum / ISRO | here , 2019: here | Space related | March/April, 2020 |
| IIT Bhubhaneshwar | 2019: here | Engineering, sciences | 2020 portal not released |
| IIT-BHU Varanasi | via Email | Engineering, sciences | - |
| IIT Bombay | here , 2019: here | Engineering, sciences | Septmber 9, 2019 (Winter internship) |
| IIT Delhi | via Email , here | Design, Engineering, Sciences | - |
| IIT Gandhinagar | here | Engineering, sciences | March 6, 2020 |
| IIT Guwahati | 2019: here , here , here | Engineering, sciences | - |
| IIT Hyderabad | 2019: here , here | Engineering, sciences | - |
| IIT Indore | here | Mechinical, bio | All year round |
| IIT (ISM) Dhanbad | 2019: here | Engineering, sciences | - |
| IIT Jodhpur | here | Engineering, sciences | April 5, 2019 |
| IIT Kanpur | here | Engineering, sciences | February 15, 2020 |
| IIT Kharagpur | here | CSE | March 31, 2020 |
| IIT Madras | here | Engineering, sciences | February 29, 2020 |
| IIT Mandi | here | Engineering, Sciences | April 30, 2020 |
| IIT Patna | here | Engineering? | |
| IIT Roorkee | here | Engineering, sciences | February 29, 2020 |
| IIT Ropar | 2019: here | Engineering, sciences | 2020 portal not released |
| IMSc | here , 2019: here | Theoretical Physics, Mathematics, Theoretical Computer Science and Computational Biology | February 28, 2020 |
| ISI Bangalore | via Email | Statistics, Economics | - |
| ISI Kolkata | 2019: here | Crypto | 2020 portal not released |
| ISRO - all centres | here | Electronics, avionics, mechanical engineering, aerospace engineering, solid state, physics, astronomy | Various dates for various centres |
| Jadavpur Uni | via Email | Engineering, sciences | - |
| JNCASR | here | Sciences | December 13, 2019 |
| JNU | 2019: here | Life ciences | 2020 portal not released |
| LMNIT Jaipur | 2019: here | Engineering | 2020 portal not released |
| NISER | 2019: here , here | Sciences | 2020 portal not released |
| NITK Surathkal | 2019: here | Engineering | 2020 portal not released |
| NIT Trichy | 2019: here | Engineering | 2020 portal not released |
| NIT Warangal | via Email | Engineering | - |
| NSUT/NSIT | via Email | Engineering | - |
| Pondicherry University | 2019: here | Agriculture and Rural Development | 2020 portal not released |
| Raman Research Institute | here | Sciences | All year round |
| RRCAT, Indore | 2019: here | Non-nuclear energy | 2020 portal not released |
| Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics (SINP), Kolkata | here , here | Physical, nuclear, biological sciences | February 15, 2020 |
| THASC, Chennai | 2019: here | Sciences | 2020 portal not released |
| TIFR - Centre for Applicable Mathematics, Bangalore | 2019: here | Sciences | 2020 portal not released |
| TIFR - Hyderabad | here | Sciences | Same as TIFR-VSRP |
| TIFR - ICTS, Bangalore | here | Theoretical sciences | January 25, 2020 |
| TIFR - NCBS (National Centre for Biological Sciences), Bangalore | via Email, here | Biology, Biotechnology | - |
| TIFR - NCRA (National Centre for Radio Astrophysics) | here , here , here | Astrophysics, physics, astronomy, engineering | ? |
| TIFR - VSRP, Mumbai | here | CS, Sciences | January 31, 2020 |
| University of Hyderabad | here | Chemistry | March 15, 2020 |
We have covered:


Notts County defender Alex Lacey plays in behind closed doors friendly at Nottingham Forest
New centre-back is getting closer to gaining match fitness
by Leigh CurtisNotts County’s new defender Alex Lacey took a significant stride in his bid for fitness after he completed 60 minutes in a behind closed doors friendly at Nottingham Forest.
The centre-back, who was substituted after an hour, recently signed a deal until the end season after leaving Gillingham last season.
Lacey came through the game fine and Notts are hoping to arrange another game which is likely to see the former Luton defender play closer to 90 minutes.
Having not played this season, the 26-year-old was pleased with the run-out against a Reds’ under-23s side who included some players with first-team experience.
“I felt good,” he said.
“It was my first game for a while, but I felt strong which was good.
“I’ve been with the lads for almost a month now which has helped a lot.
“It was good to be back out there.
“I’d like to be with the team playing matches as soon as possible and hopefully if I get the chance I can step in and do well.”


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PickMyFood Inventory System is a web application designed for pick-up-food station owners to keep track of their menus.
Using this application you can task menu flows by locations.
first of all, you need to add location information in locations, and then go inventory category and then add menu items information input.
and then you can add item information. thank you.
Welcome message and instruction view.
Creating location will need to name, location number.
Creating menu is first step in your items, it will make easy to add item quantities. Once you click "add item" you should see it immediately in you inventory. To remove a menu simply click "remove menu" which is next to the add menu button. **if you remove a menu, all items of that menu will also be removed.
Creating and removing items.
User can search menu by using location number. You can view location name, location number, quantity, and history.
User can add and remove todo list for inventory.
User can keep track of every change that happens.


Under maintenance! Sorry for the inconvenience but we’re performing some maintenance at the moment. — Mo


chunks
Optional Array
of String
, defaulting to []
By default, Workbox will precache all assets generated by the webpack compilation, regardless
of which chunk
the asset is part of.
If you would like to override this behavior via a whitelist, specify one or more
chunk
names. Only assets belonging to those chunk
s will be
precached; any assets belonging to another chunk
or without a chunk
association will be skipped.
Example:
// *Only* include assets that belong to these chunks: chunks: ['chunk-name-1', 'chunk-name-2']
excludeChunks
Optional Array
of String
, defaulting to []
By default, Workbox will precache all assets generated by the webpack compilation, regardless
of which chunk
the asset is part of.
If you would like to override this behavior via a blacklist, specify one or more
chunk
names. Any assets belonging to those chunks
will be skipped.
Example:
// Exclude assets that belong to these chunks: chunks: ['chunk-name-1', 'chunk-name-2']
filename
Optional String
, defaulting to 'sw.js'
The name to use for the generated service worker file. The file's path depends on the
output.path
directory in the overall webpack configuration.
Example:
filename: 'service-worker.js'
globDirectory
Optional String
, defaulting to undefined
The base directory you wish to match globPatterns
against, relative to the
current working directory.
This only needs to be set if you want to precache additional local files that are not created by the webpack build process.
If you do set this, make sure to also configure globPatterns
.
Example:
// Treat all patterns as relative to the current directory: globDirectory: '.'
globPatterns
Optional Array
of String
, defaulting to []
Files matching against any of these patterns will be included in the precache manifest.
For more information, see the glob primer.
This only needs to be set if you want to precache additional local files that are not created by the webpack build process.
If you do set this, make sure to also configure globDirectory
.
Example:
globPatterns: ['dist/*.{js,png,html,css}']
importScripts
Optional Array
of String
An list of JavaScript files that should be passed to
importScripts()
inside the generated service worker file.
By default, the generated service worker file will automatically import both the precache
manifest and the Workbox runtime code. You can set this option if you need to import
additional scripts, like code to add a push
event listener.
Example:
importScripts: ['push-listener.abcd1234.js']
manifestFilename
Optional String
, defaulting to 'file-manifest[hash].js'
The name to use for the generated JavaScript file containing
ManifestEntry
s
corresponding to the precached assets. The code in the file assigns the entries to the
self.__precacheManifest
variable.
It is strongly recommended to use a value that contains a webpack-controlled
[hash]
, to ensure that changes to the contents result in an updated filename.
Example:
manifestFilename: 'my-manifest-[hash].js'
swSrc
Optional String
, defaulting to undefined
If swSrc
is left undefined
, the plugin will generate a brand-new
service worker file as part of each compilation, configured based on the options provided.
If swSrc
is provided, the plugin assumes it refers to an existing service worker
file. The code in this file will be included as-is, with one addition: a call to
importScripts()
will be prepended to the existing code, automatically configured to import the generated
manifestFilename
file, as well as the necessary Workbox runtime library code.
When providing swSrc
, your service worker code can reference the
self.__precacheManifest
variable to obtain a list of
ManifestEntry
s
obtained as part of the compilation:
workbox.precaching.precacheAndRoute(self.__precacheManifest)
Example:
swSrc: path.join('dev', 'sw.js')


---
layout: home
title: Hi, I'm Menghan Zhang
description: Currently studying Product Innovation at CMU, I am a problem-driven, human-centered and data-informed Product Designer with a background in engineering. Previously, I was a product designer at Zhihu.
---


Note:
The images are not clickable
Press the webpage with the mouse and use the keyboard to control the camera.


C#,HTML5, CSS3, XML, SQL, MySQL, knowledge of Java Design Patterns (DAO, MVC, Factories, etc.), Tomcat, UML, Git.
I can speak polish and english fluently.
Made by Rafał Cyrocki © 2019, using Bootstrap


Random sequence generation (selection bias) Ss Allocation concealment (selection bias) Sh Blinding of participants and personnel (performance bias) TULL
Blinding of outcome assessment (detection bias) PR Incomplete outcome data (attrition bias) is Selective reporting (reporting bias) is other bis 0% 25% 50% 75% 100% Bi Low risk of bias Unclear risk of bias || High risk of bias


A Star Registry service that allows users to claim ownership of their favorite star in the night sky.
Local Server
These instructions will get you a copy of the project up and running on your local machine for development and testing purposes.
Installing Node and NPM is pretty straightforward using the installer package available from the (Node.js® web site)[ https://nodejs.org/en/].
npm install
.env
file in root of the project which will have our custom node env vars# Sample .env file
PORT = 8000
NODE_ENV = development
npm start
and now open
localhost:<PORT>
in your browser window.
Get a registered star with a particular hash
http://localhost:<PORT>/stars/hash:<hash>
Get allregistered stars belonging to a particular address
http://localhost:<PORT>/stars/address:<address>
Create star registeration request
http://localhost:<PORT>/requestValidation
Params
{
"address": "1JHoNc4exPSTgwduGPAjMkPYC7egxVehs8"
}
Verify identity by signing the message returned in response of star registeration request
http://localhost:<PORT>/message-signature/validate
Params
{
"address": "1JHoNc4exPSTgwduGPAjMkPYC7egxVehs8"
"signature": "H/T40wjVKxHdsgApFhBXm2kNotxY4HERYbZZvYvT9IuAU8d78pf5I6/8WWGQ2dMows6GIVKZYrfoTprRnaTMB54="
}
Register Star
http://localhost:<PORT>/block
Params
{
"address": "1JHoNc4exPSTgwduGPAjMkPYC7egxVehs8",
"star": {
"dec": "-26° 29'\'' 24.9",
"ra": "16h 29m 1.0s",
"story": "Found star using https://www.google.com/sky/"
"constellation": ""[Optional]
"mag": ""[Optional]
}
}


No class on November 15th and 22nd
...but you'll still have homework.
Present a data-driven prototype of your project to the class next week. Your data should be loaded onto the page, and prepped for visualization (sliced and diced and organized, but not necessarily visualized). Focus should be on data prep and initial CSS styling.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Enterprise Library and .NET 2.0 author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 88 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2005/06/enterpriselibraryandnet20 date: '2005-06-02 06:28:45 +0000' date_gmt: '2005-06-02 06:28:45 +0000' categories: - ".NET" - Development tags: [] comments: [] ---
Tom Hollander talks here about how the work of the Enterprise Library (and the whole Patterns and Practices initiative) is going regarding a new version for .NET 2.0 (thanks to Sam for pointing to it!).
I think Tom makes a lot of good points and really puts the whole effort into a clear context, particularly regarding what the real goals are.
I'm personally starting to use the Enterprise Library in a few projects (and several other projects in the company use it), with good results. New projects are starting to come together where VS 2005 might be the tool of choice, so I'm looking forward to what the new version will bring.
Looking at this from another perspective, though, I'm not sure I totally agree with the position Tom presents regarding the direction Enterprise Library might take. I totally agree that we should have an Enterprise Library release that is very .NET 2.0-oriented and really represents best practices. However, I'm not sure that completely holding off the next release until that point in time is completely practical. The reason I believe this is that, realisticly, getting an actual release that represents best practices will just take as long as the first release took, which is to say, it really shouldn't happen until .NET 2.0 itself has been somewhat widely deployed and real projects have been done with it out there in the field (at least that's my opinion).
So, I believe there is a place for an intermediate release that can provide some support for the early projects and work up from there. Or, maybe a rolling release where the base modules of the library can be stabilized and released earlier, I don't know...
Of course, this is a totally egotistical POV for me, since I'm the one that will have to do the projects I'd much rather have something to start building on than nothing :)


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Containersdo not Contain
Drop Privileges as quickly as possible Run your services as non Root whenever possible Treat root within a container as if it is root outside of the container Don't run random containers on your system Only run containers from trusted parties
Not comprehensive like kvm Kernel file systems: /sys, /sys/fs, /proc/sys Cgroups, SELinux, /dev/mem, kernel modules
/sys /proc/sys /proc/sysrq-trigger /proc/irq /proc/bus
man capabilties DESCRIPTION For the purpose of performing permission checks, traditional UNIX implementations distinguish two categories of processes: privileged processes (whose effective user ID is 0, referred to as superuser or root), and unprivileged processes (whose effective UID is nonzero). Privileged processes bypass all kernel permission checks, while unprivileged processes are subject to full permission checking based on the process's credentials (usually: effective UID, effective GID, and supplementary group list). Starting with kernel 2.2, Linux divides the privileges traditionally associated with superuser into distinct units, known as capabilities, which can be independently enabled and disabled. Capabilities are a per-thread attribute.
| CAP_SETPCAP | Modify process capabilities |
| CAP_SYS_MODULE | Insert/Remove kernel modules |
| CAP_SYS_RAWIO | Modify Kernel Memory |
| CAP_SYS_PACCT | Configure process accounting |
| CAP_SYS_NICE | Modify Priotity of processes |
| CAP_SYS_RESOURCE | Override Resource Limits |
| CAP_SYS_TIME | Modify the system clock |
| CAP_SYS_TTY_CONFIG | Configure tty devices |
| CAP_AUDIT_WRITE | Write the audit log |
| CAP_AUDIT_CONTROL | Configure Audit Subsystem |
| CAP_MAC_OVERRIDE | Ignore Kernel MAC Policy |
| CAP_MAC_ADMIN | Configure MAC Configuration |
| CAP_SYSLOG | Modify Kernel printk behaviour |
| CAP_NET_ADMIN | Configure the network |
| CAP_SYS_ADMIN | Catch all |
less /usr/include/linux/capability.h ... /* Allow configuration of the secure attention key */ /* Allow administration of the random device */ /* Allow examination and configuration of disk quotas */ /* Allow setting the domainname */ /* Allow setting the hostname */ /* Allow calling bdflush() */ /* Allow mount() and umount(), setting up new smb connection */ /* Allow some autofs root ioctls */ /* Allow nfsservctl */ /* Allow VM86_REQUEST_IRQ */ /* Allow to read/write pci config on alpha */ /* Allow irix_prctl on mips (setstacksize) */ /* Allow flushing all cache on m68k (sys_cacheflush) */ /* Allow removing semaphores */ /* Used instead of CAP_CHOWN to "chown" IPC message queues, semaphores and shared memory */ /* Allow locking/unlocking of shared memory segment */ /* Allow turning swap on/off */ /* Allow forged pids on socket credentials passing */ /* Allow setting readahead and flushing buffers on block devices */
/* Allow setting geometry in floppy driver */ /* Allow turning DMA on/off in xd driver */ /* Allow administration of md devices (mostly the above, but some extra ioctls) */ /* Allow tuning the ide driver */ /* Allow access to the nvram device */ /* Allow administration of apm_bios, serial and bttv (TV) device */ /* Allow manufacturer commands in isdn CAPI support driver */ /* Allow reading non-standardized portions of pci configuration space */ /* Allow DDI debug ioctl on sbpcd driver */ /* Allow setting up serial ports */ /* Allow sending raw qic-117 commands */ /* Allow enabling/disabling tagged queuing on SCSI controllers and sending arbitrary SCSI commands */ /* Allow setting encryption key on loopback filesystem */ /* Allow setting zone reclaim policy */
PID Name Space Network Name Space
Device Name Space
Controls which device nodes can be created within namespace Device nodes allow processes to configure kernel /dev/console,/dev/null,/dev/zero,/dev/full,/dev/tty*,/dev/urandom,/dev/random,/dev/fuse images mounted with nodev
User Name Space
Map non root user to root within container
Still experimental
How well will it scale
Can we use it to protect the host?
Can we protect one container from another?
No idea what that is?
SELinux is a LABELING system Every Process has a LABEL Every File, Directory, System object has a LABEL Policy rules control access between labeled processes and labeled objects The Kernel enforces the rules
Default Container file type.
svirt_sandbox_file_t
Multi Category Security Based on Multi Level Security (MLS)
Protects containers from each other. Container Processes can only read/write their own files. Docker Daemon picks out random MCS Label.
s0:c1,c2
Assigns MCS Label to all content Launches the container processes with same label Docker Daemon guarantees uniqueness

DEMO

docker run -v /var/lib/myapp:/var/lib/myapp:Z ... docker run -v /var/lib/myapp:/var/lib/myapp:z ...
User Name Space libseccomp --opt to allow you to tighten security --opt - Drop Capabilities --opt - Alternate SELinux Types Common Criteria


We the People of
strive to make a difference and inculcate the seed of awareness and action in the minds of prospective engineers to make this environment a sustainable place for every living being. Our motto is to change the notion that Engineers do not care for environment into making every individual on campus, a GreenEngineer, who minimizes the risk of pollution that might be caused with new inventions or breakthrough researches in technology. As a club, we imbibe to the values our Mother Nature has taught us: Perseverance, Sustenance and Progress. Right from its rootage, Team Prakriti has made true those envisions of the founders of our club and crossed many milestones ever since its onset. We conduct our events throughout the year, reminding and awaking the slumbered minds, the importance of environment and its preservation.
Missed any important updates Or have any trouble looking for environmental announcements. Don't worry, we have got you covered. SHRISHTI, the official journal of PRAKRITI - The Techno Environmental Club of NIT Durgapur premiered first in OCTOBER 2020 with its only objective of providing information about environmental issues and to share ideas and resources so that readers can live more sustainable lives and be aware of the ongoing efforts for change. Enhancing our efforts for Mother Earth, releasing our new site of SHRISHTI, where with just one click you can surf all the previous and new headlines online. Click on the below link to stay updated.
Director(Officiating)
Registrar
Faculty Adivsor
Faculty Adivsor


Typical government pain points
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Case Study
Disbursements
Emergency relief
< Back to Case Studies
Disbursements
Julia is a third generation sugar cane farmer from rural Queensland. When heavy rains caused the Herbert River to break its banks and floodwaters inundated her property, she lost everything. Her home. Her livelihood.
Luckily, help was on its way thanks to Australia Post’s disbursement services. As Julia took refuge with her neighbours in the town’s civic centre, she was pleased to receive an SMS notification that her emergency payment was already ready. Immediately, she was able to verify her identity with the pin code provided and collect her emergency payment at her local post office.
With the help of the fast-tracked government disaster relief funds, Julia was able to begin rebuilding her life.
Case Study
Bill Payments
Pay on-the-go when you choose
< Back to Case Studies
Bill Payments
Matt, a stay-at-home dad, dreaded the arrival of bills in the mail. He always intended on paying them quickly but there was never a convenient time, place or method.
Things changed when he heard about the AusPost app he already used for tracking parcels. Matt has always trusted Australia Post to deliver his bills, so trusting them to pay bills too seemed like a no-brainer. Matt now receives most of his bills directly through the app, allowing him to pay them whenever he wants.


Storyline
In the game, the player is a squirrel that lives in a tree which is in the garden of the family Dreyfus. Since squirrels do not hibernate but put on some layers to still be able to go outside, they need at least a small supply of food so that they do not have to move out of the nest in colder days. However, something bad happened a few days ago. While the squirrel was looking for food one night, a marten got hold of the squirrel's stored food and took it with him. Since the squirrel is out of stock now and it is very cold outside, the squirrel has to go out every day to avoid starving. There are three places where food can be found.The bird house, in the compost or in the forest. Every place keeps danger at hand to which the squirrel has to react to. In order not to be robbed again, the squirrel must go home at sunset!
Game Explanation
The goal of the player is to act correctly in different situations and to stay alive for as many days as possible. The player must collect food at different spots. There are going to be easy ways of finding food like finding random food in the forest or digging for hidden food supplies. But there are also going to be some more challenging food spots where the player could risk his life by running into a predator. It is always recommended to avoid risks as much as possible. However, risky food spots might be even more rewarding then normal ones. Especially at hard times. It is up to the player to play safely or occasionally take risky decisions that may pay off. There are going to be three main areas in the game that the player can explore at any time during the day
The nest
The nest is the spawn point and safe space of the player. It always offers protection to the player. If it is too dangerous to leave the nest, the player should spend some time in the nest and wait until the danger is over. However, the player must leave the nest daily to get some food.
The garden
The garden is the main area of the game and must be crossed daily since the player’s nest is on a tree right in the middle of the garden. The tree offers a great view of all activities in the garden. The bird house, the compost and Stella the cat are always in view. The player must always keep an eye on Stella, because she likes to eat squirrels and is also spending a lot of time in the garden.
The forest
The forest is an area full of opportunities. It offers many hiding places such as bushes or little caves in the ground or a variety of food like spruce cones or nuts. Many predators such as martens, owls, buzzards and foxes live in it as well. The player must try to avoid them to stay alive. This area is always worth checking out since it offers a variety of different events every day. These events are randomised daily. It is planned to implement at least 10 different event lines such as talking to other squirrels to finish some small quests, finding random food drops or running from a hungry fox.


The Ultimate Domain Name Guide
Domains can seem difficult, but are simple once you break it down. First things first, domains have two parts to them. The first is called a second level domain or a root domain and it is everything that comes before the dot such as ryanslama.com. The second part is the ending such as .com, .net, .org, and .edu. Recently, many new generic TLD’s (gTLD) have become available, which you can see at Name.com.
Choosing a TLD
I recommend a .com or .org domain for most sites because people are familiar with them. I tend not to go with gTLD’s because some users may not understand that learncode.academy is a real site. Additionally, search engines may view an uncommon TLD as an indication that your website is spam.
Choosing a Root Domain
Next, it is time to choose a root domain. Here are the main points to keep in mind:
- Use the name of your brand
- Keep your domain short to reduce typos
- Make it memorable
- Stay away from Hyphens (-) as they can indicate spam
- Don’t use numbers because of their ambiguity
- Don’t worry about Exact Match Domains
Brand domains are a good way to hit all the checkboxes. They are usually short and to the point, but unique at the same time. Brands dominate Google search results as they indicate quality content. Seobook has an excellent visual history that shows the rise of big brands in Google’s search and why it happened.
Can you think of any websites off the top of your head that use a hyphen? I can’t. Hyphens are commonly used in low quality spam sites, but rarely used in high quality websites. Numbers are similar, but have an additional problem. If someone tells you to go to “One and One dot com” do they mean 1and1.com or oneandone.com? (Note: I do not recommend 1&1 hosting at all)
The truth about Exact Match Domains (EMD’s) is that they have not been relevant in a long time. Years ago, BestCoffeePot.com would have been a top Google result for “Best Coffee Pot,” but those days are safely behind us. Now, Google only values EMD’s from popular brands that people would actually search for.
Minor weather report: small upcoming Google algo change will reduce low-quality "exact-match" domains in search results.
— Matt Cutts (@mattcutts) September 28, 2012
Now, EMD’s can even make it more difficult to rank as keyword stuffing becomes more of a problem. Bing’s Webmaster Blog says that they straight up penalize obvious EMD’s.
The Registration Process
It’s not hard to register your domain, provided you know where to go. Whatever you do, DO NOT use Godaddy to register your domain. They charge well over the competition and have regular problems with their service. A quick search online will reveal too many people who have been burned by them.
I use Google Domains but their service is invite-only. My next favorite registrar is Hover. Both of these options include Whois privacy (protects your personal information) and powerful DNS options for free. Google offers free email forwarding, but hover charges $5/yr per forward. Hover charges $20/yr to have a unique email to your site, but Google Apps cost $5/month.
Some webhosts may offer a free domain with your purchase of hosting, but I would register your domain separately if you think you may want to change hosts down the line. I have posted a guide on hosting to help you discover the best option for you.


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Lectures are in room FV311 Thursdays 14.15-16 while projects are at the computer lab, room FV329 Thursdays 16.15-19 at the Department of Physics.
| Week and days | Topics to be covered | Projects | Reading assignments | Lab activities |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Week 3 January 16-20 | Installing git, github and Qt | |||
| Week 4 January 23-27 | Introduction to many-body theory | Project 1, deadline March 10 | Start with 1a and 1b | |
| Week 5 January 30- February 5 | Introduction ot many-body theory | Work on project 1 | Start with 1c | |
| Week 6 February 6-10 | Hartree-Fock theory | Work on project 1 | Finalize 1c | |
| Week 7 February 13-17 | Hartree-Fock theory | Work on project 1 | Parallelization of integrals and start 1d | |
| Week 8 February 20-24 | Hartree-Fock theory | Work on project 1 | Write Hartree-Fock code | |
| Week 9 February 27 -March 3 | No lecture | Work on project 1 | Finalize 1e | |
| Week 10 March 6-10 | Intensive lecture week, Monday-Thursday | Work on project 1 | Start Monte Carlo | Finalize project 1 |
| Week 11 March 13-17 | Monte Carlo | Work on project 2, deadline May 31 | TBA | |
| Week 12 March 20-24 | Monte Carlo | Work on project 2 | TBA | |
| Week 13 March 27-31 | Monte Carlo | Work on project 2 | TBA | |
| Week 14 April 3-7 | No lecture | Work on project 2 | TBA | |
| Week 15 April 10-14 | Holidays, no lectures | TBA | ||
| Week 16 April 17-21 | No lecture | Work on project 2 | TBA | |
| Week 17 April 24-28 | No lecture | Work on project 2 | TBA | |
| Week 18 May 1-5 | No lecture | Work on project 2 | TBA | |
| Week 19 May 8-12 | Last lectures and summary of course | Work on project 2 | ||
| Week 20 May 15-19 | No lectures | Work on project 2 | Last lab session | |
| Week 21 May 22-26 | No lectures | Finalize project2, deadline May 31 | Only project work at lab |


--- layout: personal-default lang: "en" core_page_id: p0011 title: List of book summaries description: My attempts to condense a book or a chapter from a book into a few important key concepts. keywords: book-summaries,blog,Gideonamani image: image_is_local: false image_alt: permalink: /blog/book-summaries/ blog_page_type: list blog_page_category: book-summaries ---
Book summaries are attempts to condense a book or a chapter from a book into a few important key concepts. They should serve to improve one's assessment and analysis skill while at the same time provide an alternate view of a book to those who have either read, wished to read or just heard of the book.
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People learn best through doing...
So we teach web development, through projects
Mentors are here to help you
Mentors are here to teach you
It is what you make it
The more complex the project,
the larger a committment
If you have fears of committment, you can still come to...
Talks are from club members and sponsors
Here to help you learn the old-fashioned way
Which is obviously the single most important thing


West Virginia basketball signs recruit Taj Thweatt
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Forward Taj Thweatt has signed a letter of intent to play at West Virginia next year.
Coach Bob Huggins announced the signing Wednesday.
The 6-foot-7 Thweatt averaged 20.2 points and 10.7 rebounds per game last season at Wildwood Catholic High School in New Jersey. He made 27 3-point field goals and shot 36 percent from 3-point range.
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One of my favorite things about programming is writing projects they not only
challenge my skills and competency, but I enjoy making things useful to me or
others.
| SMS bot using Twilio API for extensible command I/O interface |
Python, Google Maps API, Twilio API, JSON |
February 2016 |
| Various Ludum Dare competitions (33-35) (Lead a team for #35) |
Unity, C# |
August 2015, December 2015, March 2016 |
| Search engine using SQLite + Python specialized for Magic: The Gathering |
Python, SQLite |
August 2016 - |
| Various basic programs, examples, exercises, etc. stored in a single repo |
C/C++, Python, Assembly, others |
August 2016 - |
| My Website |
Python, Flask, Markdown, HTML/CSS |
September 2016 |


|
robot_fingers
|
Load robot and camera log and match observations like during runtime. More...
#include <trifinger_platform_log.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| TriFingerPlatformLog (const std::string &robot_log_file, const std::string &camera_log_file) | |
| RobotObservation | get_robot_observation (const time_series::Index &t) const |
| Get robot observation of the time step t. | |
| Action | get_desired_action (const time_series::Index &t) const |
| Get desired action of time step t. | |
| Action | get_applied_action (const time_series::Index &t) const |
| Get actually applied action of time step t. | |
| RobotStatus | get_robot_status (const time_series::Index &t) const |
| Get robot status of time step t. | |
| time_series::Timestamp | get_timestamp_ms (const time_series::Index &t) const |
| Get timestamp (in milliseconds) of time step t. | |
| CameraObservation | get_camera_observation (const time_series::Index t) const |
| Get camera images of time step t. More... | |
| time_series::Index | get_first_timeindex () const |
| Get the time index of the first time step in the log. | |
| time_series::Index | get_last_timeindex () const |
| Get the time index of the last time step in the log. | |
Load robot and camera log and match observations like during runtime.
The robot and camera observations are provided asynchronously. To access both through a common time index, the TriFingerPlatformFrontend class maps "robot time indices" to the corresponding camera observations based on the time stamps. This mapping is not explicitly saved in the log files. Therefore, the TriFingerPlatformLog class provides an interface to load robot and camera logs together and performs the mapping from robot to camera time index in the same way as it is happening in TriFingerPlatformFrontend.
| TriFingerPlatformLog::CameraObservation robot_fingers::TriFingerPlatformLog::get_camera_observation | ( | const time_series::Index | t | ) | const |
Get camera images of time step t.
| t | Time index of the robot time series. This is internally mapped to the corresponding time index of the camera time series. |


Revision 132 of mycheckpoint has been released. New and updated in this revision:
- Custom monitoring: monitoring & charting for user defined queries
- HTML reports for custom monitoring
- Process list dump upon alert notifications
Custom monitoring & charts
Custom monitoring allows the user to supply with a query, the results of which will be monitored.
That is, mycheckpoint monitors the status variables, replication status, OS metrics. But it cannot by itself monitor one's application. Which is why a user may supply with such query as:
SELECT COUNT(*) FROM shopping_cart WHERE is_pending=1
Such a query will tell an online store how many customers are in the midst of shopping. There is no argument that this number is worth monitoring for. Given the above query, mycheckpoint will execute it per sample, and store the query's result along with all sampled data, to be then aggregated by complex views to answer for:
- What was the value per given sample?
- What is the value difference for each sample?
- What is the change per second, i.e. the rate?
mycheckpoint goes one step forward, and explicity records another metric:
- How much time did it take to take that sample?
As another example, a query worth testing for rate:
SELECT MAX(shopping_cart_id) FROM shopping_cart
The above will provide with the last id. Assuming this is AUTO_INCREMENT, and assuming we're on auto_increment_increment=1, two samples will allow us to get the number of created carts between those samples. Now, here's a metric I'd like to read:
- How many carts are created per second, for each hour of the day?
We get all these for free with mycheckpoint, which already does this analysis. All we need to provide is the query, and how we would like it to be visualized (visualization is optional, it is not the only way to diagnose monitored data) graphically:
INSERT INTO custom_query (custom_query_id, enabled, query_eval, description, chart_type, chart_order) VALUES (0, 1, 'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM store.shopping_cart WHERE is_pending=1', 'Number of pending carts', 'value', 0); INSERT INTO custom_query (custom_query_id, enabled, query_eval, description, chart_type, chart_order) VALUES (1, 1, 'SELECT MAX(shopping_cart_id) FROM store.shopping_cart', 'Created carts rate', 'value_psec', 0);
We can later query for these values, just like we do for normal monitored values:
mysql> SELECT id, ts, created_tmp_tables_psec, custom_0, custom_1_psec FROM sv_sample WHERE ts >= NOW() - INTERVAL 1 HOUR; +-------+---------------------+-------------------------+----------+---------------+ | id | ts | created_tmp_tables_psec | custom_0 | custom_1_psec | +-------+---------------------+-------------------------+----------+---------------+ | 50730 | 2010-05-21 19:05:01 | 16.64 | 448 | 3.02 | | 50731 | 2010-05-21 19:10:02 | 20.97 | 89 | 1.73 | | 50732 | 2010-05-21 19:15:01 | 15.70 | 367 | 3.56 | | 50733 | 2010-05-21 19:20:01 | 18.32 | 54 | 1.43 | | 50734 | 2010-05-21 19:25:01 | 16.42 | 91 | 1.96 | | 50735 | 2010-05-21 19:30:02 | 21.93 | 233 | 2.11 | | 50736 | 2010-05-21 19:35:02 | 14.58 | 176 | 1.91 | | 50737 | 2010-05-21 19:40:01 | 21.61 | 168 | 1.93 | | 50738 | 2010-05-21 19:45:01 | 16.05 | 241 | 2.44 | | 50739 | 2010-05-21 19:50:01 | 19.70 | 46 | 1.19 | | 50740 | 2010-05-21 19:55:01 | 15.85 | 177 | 2.28 | | 50741 | 2010-05-21 20:00:01 | 19.04 | 8 | 0.82 | +-------+---------------------+-------------------------+----------+---------------+
Of course, it is also possible to harness mycheckpoint's views power to generate charts:
The rules are:mysql> SELECT custom_1_psec FROM sv_report_chart_sample\G
- There can (currently) only be 18 custom queries.
- The custom_query_id must range 0-17 (to be lifted soon).
- A custom query must return with exactly one row, with exactly one column, which is a kind of integer.
Custom monitoring HTML reports
Custom monitoring comes with a HTML reports, featuring requested charts. See a sample custom report. In this sample report, a few queries are monitored for value (pending rentals, pending downloads) and a few for rates (downloads per second, emails per second etc.). Custom HTML reports come in two flavors:- Brief reports, featuring last 24 hours, as in the example above. These are handled by the sv_custom_html_brief view.
- Full reports, featuring last 24 hours, last 10 days, known history. These take longer to generate, and are handled by the sv_custom_html view.
SELECT html FROM sv_custom_html_brief;
I won't go into details here as for how this view generates the HTML code. There is a myriad of view dependencies, with many interesting tricks on the way. But do remember it's just a view. You don't need an application (not even mycheckpoint itself) to generate the report. All it takes is a query.
Processlist dump
When an alert notification fires (an email is prepared to inform on some alert condition), a processlist dump summary is taken and included in email report. It may be useful to understand why the slave is lagging, or exactly why there are so many active threads.
The dump summary presents the processlist much as you would see it on SHOW PROCESSLIST, but only lists the active threads, noting down how many sleeping processes there are (PS, thread & process are the same in the terminology of MySQL connections).  These are the non-scheduled future tasks I see:
- Monitoring InnoDB Plugin & XtraDB status.
- Interactive charts. See my earlier post.
- Monitoring for swap activity (Linux only).
- Enhanced custom queries handling, including auto-deploy upon change of custom queries.
- A proper man page.
- Anything else that interests me.
Try it out
Try out mycheckpoint. It’s a different kind of monitoring solution. You will need basic SQL skills, and in return you'll get a lot of power under your hands.
- Download mycheckpoint here
- Visit the project’s homepage
- Browse the documentation
- Report bugs
mycheckpoint is released under the New BSD License.
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Jack Cole
Team Leader
Computer gamer, software engineer, student, motorcycle speeder, skateboarder; Jack has picked up many
skills and interests throughout his life, but one thing that has remained constant is his passion
for computers. Since he was 6, he has been infatuated with the inner workings of computer hardware,
software, and networks. Today, he is completing his last semester to earn his Bachelors in Computer
Science before heading out into the wild field of professional software development.


Our CAD software helps us explore ideas, visualize concepts through photorealistic renderings and simulations to give the clients a accurate idea of what the final product will look like.
CNC milling, our milling capacity is up to 1650 mm long x 850 mm wide x 900 mm high.
CNC lathe, our turning capacity is up to 1100 mm in diameter by 3450 mm long.
CNC Laser, our capacity is 4,1 meters by 2,1 meters and can cut up to 20 mm thick.
Plasma Cutting, our capacity is 3,0 meters by 1,5 meters and can cut up to 50 mm thick. Also includes a tube cutting attachment. Ø50 – Ø400mm (max = 6mtrs)
CNC Press brake, we can bend up to 3 metres long and 16 mm thick.
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We will be working on projects nationwide and cross border and have a professional and skilled team assists with any type, size and specification of steel fabrication and precision engineering requirements.
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{{ names.abbr( 'sbt' ) }} and the {{ names.name( 'sbt-plugin' ) }} offer a wide range of possibilities to include external code into your project. Besides pulling library as managed dependencies from the web and dumping {{ command( '*.jar' ) }} files to a {{ command( 'libs/' ) }} folder, you can also create {{ names.abbr( 'sbt' ) }} sub-projects or reference code from a {{ names.name( 'git' ) }} repository.


Latex is a typesetting language used for formatting equations (and much more) in the scientific communities. LaTeX is used very commonly in higher mathematical and computer science classes and academia. In Stat 140, we'll be using LaTeX to "pretty print" equations and answers for homeworks and labs
If you're viewing through Jupyter, then you're all set! Otherwise, go ahead and download this notebook here. This way, you'll be able to follow and modify the examples that we give, as well as test your own. To see the latex behind the math expressions, go ahead and edit that particular cell
For the purposes of this introduction, and for Prob 140, we shall use the "math mode" in Latex through markdown cells in Jupyter Notebook. Remember that in order to switch a cell to "markdown mode", simply change the option from "code" $\to$ "Markdown" on the above toolbar.
There are two main ways to enter math mode
$ You're in Inline Math Mode $
$$ You're in Centered Math Mode $$
We use inline math when we want to put in equations and/or variables in sentences / the natural flow of text. Here's an example of inline math:
Say you have $x$ cows and $y$ chickens on a farm, and you've counted $100$ legs amongst all the animals. What are $x$ and $y$?
This is what that'll look like:
Say you have $x$ cows and $y$ chickens on a farm, and you've counted $100$ legs amongst all the animals. What are $x$ and $y$?
Note: Notice that text while inside math mode are somewhat italicized; don't use math mode to write all your text, leave it just for variables
We use centered math mode, when there are particular equations that you'd like to highlight, or have stand out. Here's an example.
$$ 1 + 2 + \dots + n = 0.5n(n+1)$$
This is what that'll look like:
$$ 1 + 2 + \ldots + n = 0.5n(n+1)$$
Note: Don't worry about ldots
yet
In order to write superscripts, of the form $x^y$, simply write $x^y$
$ 2^3 = 8$
:
$ 2^3 = 8$
$ (x+y)^2 = x^2 + 2xy + y^2$
:
$ (x+y)^2 = x^2 + 2xy + y^2$
Warning: Generally, the power can only be one character long; to write more, you must wrap it with braces { } . So for example:
If you forget braces, it'll look like this:
$2^10 = 1024$
:
$2^10 = 1024$
To fix, simply add braces
$2^{10} = 1024$
:
$2^{10} = 1024$
In order to write subscripts, of the form $a_1$, simply use the underscore character _
and write $a_1$
$ 2^3 = 8$
:
$ 2^3 = 8$
$ (x+y)^2 = x^2 + 2xy + y^2$
:
$ (x+y)^2 = x^2 + 2xy + y^2$
Warning: Just as with the superscript, the subscript can only be one character long; to write more, you must wrap it with braces { }
LaTeX provides commands for writing symbols in your mathematical expressions. In the last example you saw the \ldots
command; as you saw, this drew the dots like this: $\ldots$.
Here are some examples of such commands
\sum
: $\sum$\prod
: $\prod$\infty
: $\infty$\log
: $\log$\int
: $\int$\alpha
: $\alpha$\cup
: $\cup$\cap
: $\cap$\ldots
: $\ldots$\pm
: $\pm$n \choose k
: $n \choose k$We can use the subscripting and superscripting from the last section with any of these commands as well; it all integrates well. Here's an example from the Math Prerequisites worksheet
1. Consider the sequence defined by $c_i = i$ for $i = 1, 2, \ldots 10$. What is $\sum_{i=1}^{10} c_i$?
Essentially, all the greek letters have such commands (simply go \yourgreekletterhere
): These we use a lot; here are some of the common ones we use
\alpha
: $\alpha$\beta
: $\beta$\lambda
: $\lambda$\mu
: $\mu$\sigma
: $\sigma$\pi
: $\pi$Some commands can take arguments (just like in Python). The way you pass in arguments into a command is by using the braces {}
syntax
\command{Arg 1}{Arg 2}...
The most common such command you'll use is the \frac
command, which creates fractions. \frac
takes in two arguments, the first the numerator, and the second the denominator (\frac{Numerator}{Denominator}
). Here are some examples
1. \frac{10}{4} = \frac{5}{2}
$\frac{10}{4} = \frac{5}{2}$
2. \frac{x^2}{x} = x
$\frac{x^2}{x} = x$
Another common command you'll use is the \sqrt
command, which takes in one argument- the operand. Here's an example
1. \sqrt{9} = 3
$\sqrt{9} = 3$
Question: Consider a polynomial $ax^2 + bx + c$. For what values of $x$ does this polynomial equal $0$?
Answer
$$x = \frac{-b \pm \sqrt{b^2 - 4ac}}{2a}$$
For summations, products, and integrals, we often want to define the bounds or limits. In LaTeX, the syntax for the bounds are the same symbols as subscript and superscript.
\sum_{lower}^{upper}
\prod_{lower}^{upper}
\int_{lower}^{upper}
Note that the bounds will appear next to the symbol in inline math mode and around the symbol in centered math mode
\sum_{i=1}^\infty a_i
Inline: $\sum_{i=1}^\infty a_i$
Centered: $$\sum_{i=1}^\infty a_i$$
\prod_{i=a}^{b} f(i)
$$\prod_{i=1}^{\infty} f(i)$$
\int_{-\infty}^{100}xdx
$$\int_{-\infty}^{100}xdx$$
\int_{-\infty}^{\infty}\int_{-\infty}^{\infty}(x+y)dxdy
$$\int_{-\infty}^{\infty}\int_{-\infty}^{\infty}(x+y)dxdy$$
\lim_{x\to\infty} f(x)
$$\lim_{x\to\infty} f(x)$$When manipulating long equations, it is often useful to show the steps in between. The align*
environment provides easy vertical alignment of equations.Let's see an example
\begin{align*}
2x + 10 &= -4\\
2x &= -14\\
x &= -7
\end{align*}
\begin{align*} 2x + 10 &= -4\\ 2x &= -14\\ x &= -7 \end{align*}\begin{align*}
f(x) &= \int_0^1 g(x)dx = \int_0^1 x^2dx\\
&= \left[x^3\right]_0^1\\
&= 1^3 - 0^3\\
&= \boxed{1}
\end{align*}
$$
\begin{align*}
f(x) &= \int_0^1 g(x)dx = \int_0^1 x^2dx\\
&= \left[x^3\right]_0^1\\
&= 1^3 - 0^3\\
&= \boxed{1}
\end{align*}
$$Note that the block starts with \begin{align*}
and ends with \end{align*}
. Each line ends with \\
for new line. The character that we want to align is denoted with &
\begin{align*}
x&=y & w &=z & a&=b+c\\
2x&=-y & 3w&=\frac{1}{2}z & a&=b\\
-4 + 5x&=2+y & w+2&=-1+w & ab&=cb
\end{align*}
$$\begin{align*}
x&=y & w &=z & a&=b+c\\
2x&=-y & 3w&=\frac{1}{2}z & a&=b\\
-4 + 5x&=2+y & w+2&=-1+w & ab&=cb
\end{align*}$$Let $\{c\}$ and $\{d\}$ be sequences of real numbers such that $$\sum_{i=1}^{100} c_i = 10$$ $$\sum_{i=1}^{100} d_i = 20$$
What is $\sum_{i=1}^{100} (4c_i - d_i + 5)$?
\begin{align*}
\sum_{i=1}^{100} (4c_i - d_i + 5) &= \sum_{i=1}^{100} 4c_i + \sum_{i=1}^{100} - d_i + \sum_{i=1}^{100} 5\\
&= 4 \sum_{i=1}^{100} c_i - \sum_{i=1}^{100} d_i + \sum_{i=1}^{100} 5\\
&= 4 (10) - (20) + 5(100)\\
&= 520
\end{align*}
You've made it! These steps outlined above should cover all the LaTeX you need to write solutions. Sometime in your pursuit, you may need some commands or symbols that haven't been listed here. When so, the following resources are here to help
The best way to learn and absorb LaTeX is to look at examples and code it yourself. Once you have the above guiding principles down, the rest of LaTeX distills into simply finding the symbol that you were trying to find. In that spirit of exploration, we've given you the source for the Mathematical Prerequisites worksheet. Try to understand what each of the symbols are doing, and try writing your solutions and explanations in LaTeX below.
Don't worry about the underline
command in the later questions: we only use it to print the blank spaces
Consider the sequence defined by $c_i =i$, for $i=1, 2, \ldots , 10$.
\sum_{i=1}^{10} c_i
\sum_{k=1}^{10} c_k
Your Answer Here
Does the expression $$ \sum_{n=1}^{10} 2 $$
\sum_{n=1}^{10} 2
make sense? If it does, what is its value?
Your Answer Here
Let $\{c\}$ and $\{d\}$ be sequences of real numbers so that $$ \sum_{i=1}^{100} c_i ~=~ 10$$ $$\sum_{j=1}^{100} d_j ~=~ 20 $$ In parts 1-3 find the value of the expression.
1) $\sum_{i=1}^{100} (4c_i + 5)$
2) $\sum_{i=1}^{100} 4c_i ~+~ 5$
3) $\sum_{i=1}^{100} (4c_i - d_i + 5)$
\sum_{i=1}^{100} (4c_i - d_i + 5)
4) True or false: $$ \sum_{i=1}^{100} \sum_{j=1}^{100} (c_i + d_j) ~~=~~ \sum_{i=1}^{100} (c_i + d_i) $$
\sum_{i=1}^{100} \sum_{j=1}^{100} (c_i + d_j) = \sum_{i=1}^{100} (c_i + d_i)
If you think the identity is true, find the common value of the two sides. If the identity is false, can you find the value of either of the sides?
Your Answer Here
Let $0 < p < 1$. Find simple expressions for
$ \sum_{i=0}^{100} p^i $
$ \sum_{i=0}^{\infty} p^i $
$ \sum_{i=100}^{\infty} p^i $
Your Answer Here
The sum $ \sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{1}{n!} $ can be expressed very simply. Find that simple expression and a numerical value.
\sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{1}{n!}
Your Answer Here
Repeat the previous exercise for each of the sums
\sum_{i=0}^{\infty} \frac{2^i}{i!}
\sum_{i=0}^{\infty} \frac{2^{3i}}{i!}
If you had trouble with the previous exercise, this one might help.
Your Answer Here
You know that $e^0 = 1$. What we're going to need, quite often, is an approximation to $e^x$ for a small non-zero number $x$. A crude approximation is 1 because $x$ is tiny. But you can get a finer approximation by writing the first two terms in the expansion for $e^x$ and remembering that Taylor says the rest is small compared to $x$.
Explain why $e^{0.01}$ is roughly $1.01$ and $e^{-0.01}$ is roughly $0.99$.
Use your reasoning in part (a) to explain why $\log (1+x)$ is roughly $x$ for small $x$. In this class, as in much of math, $\log$ is taken to the base $e$.
Your Answer Here
How many different ways are there to arrange six people in a row?
Your Answer Here
A committee consists of 6 women and 4 men. How many different choices can be made if you want to select
Your Answer Here
Let $a$ and $b$ be any two real numbers. You know that $(a + b)^2 = a^2 + 2ab + b^2$.
Analogously, write the following as a sum of four terms: $(a + b)^3$
Let $n$ be a non-negative integer. Fill in the blanks: $$ (a + b)^n ~=~ \sum_{k=\underline{~~}}^{\underline{~~}} \underline{~~~~~} a^k b^{n-k} $$
(a + b)^n ~=~ \sum_{k=\underline{~~}}^{\underline{~~}} \underline{~~~~~} a^k b^{n-k}
Your Answer Here
Calculate the following.
$\frac{d}{dx} \log (x^2)$
$\frac{d}{dx} xe^{-cx}$ where $c > 0$ is a constant
$\int xe^{-cx} dx$ where $c > 0$ is a constant (use part (b) or methods of integration)
$\int_0^{\infty} ce^{-cx} dx$ where $c > 0$ is a constant
Your Answer Here
Let $c > 0$ be a constant. $\int_0^x ce^{-cx} dx$ doesn't make sense. Why not?
\int_0^x ce^{-cx} dx
Your Answer Here
Your Answer Here
Fill in the blanks (it really helps to draw the region of integration):
\int_0^1 \int_y^1 (x+xy+y) dx dy ~=~ \int_0^1 \int_{\underline{~~}}^{\underline{~~}} (x+xy+y) dy dx
Your Answer Here


{{ marketPrice$ | async }} {{ fromCurrency.symbol }}
By providing liquidity to the XTZ/tzBTC liqiduity pool, you will
receive rewards of an estimated annual percentage yield of
{{ estimatedApy$ | async }} in XTZ.
More stats can be found on
liquidity-baking.com.
The protocol has a built-in incentive mechanism and distributes
2.5 XTZ for every block to the XTZ/tzBTC liquidity providers.
More details can be found in the
Liquidity Baking documentation.


The Date object lets you work with dates (years, months, days, hours, minutes, seconds, and milliseconds)
A JavaScript date can be written as a string:
Tue Jun 09 2015 18:12:46 GMT+0530 (India Standard Time)
or as a number:
1433853766485
Dates written as numbers, specifies the number of milliseconds since January 1, 1970, 00:00:00.
In this tutorial we use a script to display dates inside a <p> element with id="demo":
The script above says: assign the value of Date() to the content (innerHTML) of the element with id="demo".
| You will learn how to display a date, in a more readable format, at the bottom of this page. |
The Date object lets us work with dates.
A date consists of a year, a month, a day, an hour, a minute, a second, and milliseconds.
Date objects are created with the new Date() constructor.
There are 4 ways of initiating a date:
Using new Date(), creates a new date object with the current date and time:
Using new Date(date string), creates a new date object from the specified date and time:
| Valid date strings (date formats) are described in the next chapter. |
Using new Date(number), creates a new date object as zero time plus the number.
Zero time is 01 January 1970 00:00:00 UTC. The number is specified in milliseconds:
| JavaScript dates are calculated in milliseconds from 01 January, 1970 00:00:00 Universal Time (UTC). One day contains 86,400,000 millisecond. |
Using new Date(7 numbers), creates a new date object with the specified date and time:
The 7 numbers specify the year, month, day, hour, minute, second, and millisecond, in that order:
Variants of the example above let us omit any of the last 4 parameters:
| JavaScript counts months from 0 to 11. January is 0. December is 11. |
When a Date object is created, a number of methods allow you to operate on it.
Date methods allow you to get and set the year, month, day, hour, minute, second, and millisecond of objects, using either local time or UTC (universal, or GMT) time.
| Date methods are covered in a later chapter. |
When you display a date object in HTML, it is automatically converted to a string, with the toString() method.
Is the same as:
The toUTCString() method converts a date to a UTC string (a date display standard).
The toDateString() method converts a date to a more readable format:
| Date objects are static, not dynamic. The computer time is ticking, but date objects, once created, are not. |


This example shows how to pass the data loaded from some API to the table DataSource.
An example on how to load data user Server DataSource:


We are glad to announce the release of version 2.6! We proudly present some major improvements and new features, and hope you will enjoy them:
Finding the balance between of providing direct access to a multitude of features and yet keeping the user interface uncluttered has always been a challenge. In version 2.6 we introduce the Quick Action button. It is a flexible menu of shortcuts providing direct access to whatever features you need to access most frequently: You select and add them to this 'toolbar'. In this way, the next time you need to add a new favorite, add a navigation destination, enable or disable voice guidance, etc., These actions are now directly accessible. The quick action button can be added via the Configure screen menu. To add actions to the menu, please press 'Add action' right on its menu bar. To remove an action, go to Configure screen and tap the 'Quick action' menu, then remove any shortcuts not needed.
Please see full video guide below:
Some users reported they liked the new simple search field, while others said they preferred the previous step-by-step search. Hence we decided to combine both approaches. Now, if you open the Search menu, you'll see three tabs: History, Categories, and Address. The third one allows you to search by address, by postcode, or by coordinates, like it was in the previous versions.
This feature has been long requested, especially by hikers, bikers, and trekking enthusiasts. Now you can view terrain info about your navigation route. Calculate a route, then tap the information button in the navigation context menu (right where you see the information about distance and time). You will see the route's elevation profile. To view it along with the route on the map, just tap 'Analyze on map'. The graph is interactive, tap and move a slider left or right to see the data for a specific point. With more to come, you can already view altitude, slope, or a combination of both.
In this release, we worked on the the interface and functionality of managing and analyzing GPX tracks. We introduced a completely new GPX analysis screen showing more details of your GPX track, like elevation, slope, and speed graphs. The graphs are interactive and by tapping on them you can correlate points and terrain data with their map representation. Numerical data is still represented on the different tabs Overview, Altitude and Speed. On the same screen, you'll have the option allowing you to view both track info and the GPX itself on the map. To try that, press 'Analyze on map'.
To explore a track, just go to My places - My tracks and select the one you need. You can also view as many tracks on the map as you want. Simply go to My places - My tracks menu, tap the map icon and select any number of tracks.
If you enter the Download maps menu, you'll notice the file named 'Nautical depth contours ' next to the 'World seamarks' map. This feature gives you access to information about the sea floor, just like the contour lines plugin does with the land terrain. To use the feature, you need to enable the Nautical map view in the Plugins menu. Then go to Configure map - Details and enable the 'Nautical depth contours' option.
We sometimes have varying preferences for the way to a destination. Maybe you are in a hurry and need the fastest route, or maybe you prefer the safest one. You can now impact how your route will be built. Go to the navigation context menu and tap the Settings button (the one with the gear wheel), then select the style you need: Favor speed, safety, or balanced.
OsmAnd now has a completely re-worked default map style. We enhanced the visibility of key elements hence improving usability.
We also added new fonts to the 2.6 version covering more locales. Specifically, we replaced the default ones with Noto Font, which will eliminate display issues for many languages. In addition, users can now download additional character sets, available for simplified Chinese, traditional Chinese, Japanese, and Korean languages. As always, you can select your map language in Configure map - Map language menu.
OsmAnd now also supports the Open Location Code (OLC) way of representing coordinates. OLC coordinates are a combination of letters and numbers, and is considered to be handled easier than the traditional latitude and longitude coordinates. Please read more about OLC here. You can now also search locations via this code in the Search menu - Address - Coordinates Search, there select 'OLC' under Coordinate format. Also, the context menus of any location selected now displays OLC in addition to Latitude and longitude.
Get the new OsmAnd version at Playmarket or Amazon!


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Changing careers from Retail Management into Software Development.


class MIME::Types
MIME::Types is a registry of MIME types. It is both a class (created with ::new) and a default registry (loaded automatically or through interactions with #[] and #type_for).
The Default mime-types Registry¶ ↑
The default mime-types registry is loaded automatically when the library is
required (require 'mime/types'
), but it may be lazily
loaded (loaded on first use) with the use of the environment variable
RUBY_MIME_TYPES_LAZY_LOAD
having any value other than
false
. The initial startup is about 14× faster (~10 ms vs ~140
ms), but the registry will be loaded at some point in the future.
The default mime-types registry can also be loaded from a Marshal cache
file specific to the version of MIME::Types being
loaded. This will be handled automatically with the use of a file referred
to in the environment variable RUBY_MIME_TYPES_CACHE
. MIME::Types will attempt to load the registry from
this cache file (MIME::Type::Cache.load); if it cannot be loaded (because
the file does not exist, there is an error, or the data is for a different
version of mime-types), the default registry will be loaded from the normal
JSON version and then the cache file will be written to
the location indicated by RUBY_MIME_TYPES_CACHE
. Cache file
loads just over 4½× faster (~30 ms vs ~140 ms). loads.
Notes:
-
The loading of the default registry is not atomic; when using a multi-threaded environment, it is recommended that lazy loading is not used and mime-types is loaded as early as possible.
-
Cache files should be specified per application in a multiprocess environment and should be initialized during deployment or before forking to minimize the chance that the multiple processes will be trying to write to the same cache file at the same time, or that two applications that are on different versions of mime-types would be thrashing the cache.
-
Unless cache files are preinitialized, the application using the mime-types cache file must have read/write permission to the cache file.
Usage¶ ↑
require 'mime/types' plaintext = MIME::Types['text/plain'] print plaintext.media_type # => 'text' print plaintext.sub_type # => 'plain' puts plaintext.extensions.join(" ") # => 'asc txt c cc h hh cpp' puts plaintext.encoding # => 8bit puts plaintext.binary? # => false puts plaintext.ascii? # => true puts plaintext.obsolete? # => false puts plaintext.registered? # => true puts plaintext == 'text/plain' # => true puts MIME::Type.simplified('x-appl/x-zip') # => 'appl/zip'
Constants
- VERSION
The release version of Ruby MIME::Types
Attributes
Configure the MIME::Types logger. This defaults to an instance of a logger that passes messages (unformatted) through to Kernel#warn.
Public Class Methods
#[] against the default MIME::Types registry.
# File lib/mime/types/registry.rb, line 12 def [](type_id, complete: false, registered: false) __types__[type_id, complete: complete, registered: registered] end
#add against the default MIME::Types registry.
# File lib/mime/types/registry.rb, line 37 def add(*types) __types__.add(*types) end
#count against the default MIME::Types registry.
# File lib/mime/types/registry.rb, line 17 def count __types__.count end
#each against the default MIME::Types registry.
# File lib/mime/types/registry.rb, line 22 def each if block_given? __types__.each { |t| yield t } else enum_for(:each) end end
Creates a new MIME::Types registry.
# File lib/mime/types.rb, line 76 def initialize @type_variants = Container.new @extension_index = Container.new end
#type_for against the default MIME::Types registry.
# File lib/mime/types/registry.rb, line 31 def type_for(filename) __types__.type_for(filename) end
Private Class Methods
# File lib/mime/types/registry.rb, line 66 def __instances__ @__instances__ ||= Set.new end
# File lib/mime/types/registry.rb, line 47 def __types__ (defined?(@__types__) and @__types__) or load_default_mime_types end
# File lib/mime/types/registry.rb, line 43 def lazy_load? (lazy = ENV['RUBY_MIME_TYPES_LAZY_LOAD']) && (lazy != 'false') end
# File lib/mime/types/registry.rb, line 57 def load_default_mime_types(mode = load_mode) @__types__ = MIME::Types::Cache.load unless @__types__ @__types__ = MIME::Types::Loader.load(mode) MIME::Types::Cache.save(@__types__) end @__types__ end
# File lib/mime/types/full.rb, line 9 def load_mode { columnar: false } end
# File lib/mime/types/registry.rb, line 70 def reindex_extensions(type) __instances__.each do |instance| instance.send(:reindex_extensions!, type) end true end
Public Instance Methods
Returns a list of MIME::Type objects, which may be
empty. The optional flag parameters are :complete
(finds only
complete MIME::Type objects) and
:registered
(finds only MIME::Types
that are registered). It is possible for multiple matches to be returned
for either type (in the example below, 'text/plain' returns two
values – one for the general case, and one for VMS systems).
puts "\nMIME::Types['text/plain']" MIME::Types['text/plain'].each { |t| puts t.to_a.join(", ") } puts "\nMIME::Types[/^image/, complete: true]" MIME::Types[/^image/, :complete => true].each do |t| puts t.to_a.join(", ") end
If multiple type definitions are returned, returns them sorted as follows:
1. Complete definitions sort before incomplete ones; 2. IANA-registered definitions sort before LTSW-recorded definitions. 3. Current definitions sort before obsolete ones; 4. Obsolete definitions with use-instead clauses sort before those without; 5. Obsolete definitions use-instead clauses are compared. 6. Sort on name.
# File lib/mime/types.rb, line 126 def [](type_id, complete: false, registered: false) matches = case type_id when MIME::Type @type_variants[type_id.simplified] when Regexp match(type_id) else @type_variants[MIME::Type.simplified(type_id)] end prune_matches(matches, complete, registered).sort { |a, b| a.priority_compare(b) } end
Add one or more MIME::Type objects to the set of known types. If the type is already known, a warning will be displayed.
The last parameter may be the value :silent
or
true
which will suppress duplicate MIME type warnings.
# File lib/mime/types.rb, line 167 def add(*types) quiet = ((types.last == :silent) or (types.last == true)) types.each do |mime_type| case mime_type when true, false, nil, Symbol nil when MIME::Types variants = mime_type.instance_variable_get(:@type_variants) add(*variants.values.inject(:+).to_a, quiet) when Array add(*mime_type, quiet) else add_type(mime_type, quiet) end end end
Add a single MIME::Type object to the set of known
types. If the type
is already known, a warning will be
displayed. The quiet
parameter may be a truthy value to
suppress that warning.
# File lib/mime/types.rb, line 188 def add_type(type, quiet = false) if !quiet and @type_variants[type.simplified].include?(type) MIME::Types.logger.warn <<-warning Type #{type} is already registered as a variant of #{type.simplified}. warning end add_type_variant!(type) index_extensions!(type) end
Returns the number of known type variants.
# File lib/mime/types.rb, line 82 def count @type_variants.values.inject(0) { |a, e| a + e.size } end
Iterates through the type variants.
# File lib/mime/types.rb, line 91 def each if block_given? @type_variants.each_value { |tv| tv.each { |t| yield t } } else enum_for(:each) end end
Return the list of MIME::Types which belongs to the file based on its filename extension. If there is no extension, the filename will be used as the matching criteria on its own.
This will always return a merged, flatten, priority sorted, unique array.
puts MIME::Types.type_for('citydesk.xml') => [application/xml, text/xml] puts MIME::Types.type_for('citydesk.gif') => [image/gif] puts MIME::Types.type_for(%w(citydesk.xml citydesk.gif)) => [application/xml, image/gif, text/xml]
# File lib/mime/types.rb, line 153 def type_for(filename) Array(filename).flat_map { |fn| @extension_index[fn.chomp.downcase[/\.?([^.]*?)$/, 1]] }.compact.inject(:+).sort { |a, b| a.priority_compare(b) } end
Private Instance Methods
# File lib/mime/types.rb, line 201 def add_type_variant!(mime_type) @type_variants[mime_type.simplified] << mime_type end
# File lib/mime/types.rb, line 210 def index_extensions!(mime_type) mime_type.extensions.each { |ext| @extension_index[ext] << mime_type } end
# File lib/mime/types.rb, line 220 def match(pattern) @type_variants.select { |k, _| k =~ pattern }.values.inject(:+) end
# File lib/mime/types.rb, line 214 def prune_matches(matches, complete, registered) matches.delete_if { |e| !e.complete? } if complete matches.delete_if { |e| !e.registered? } if registered matches end
# File lib/mime/types.rb, line 205 def reindex_extensions!(mime_type) return unless @type_variants[mime_type.simplified].include?(mime_type) index_extensions!(mime_type) end


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16 December 2005
The Ministry of Health in China has confirmed an additional case of human infection with the H5N1 avian influenza virus. The case is a 35-year-old man from the south-eastern province of Jiangxi. He developed symptoms of fever on 4 December followed by pneumonia. He remains hospitalized and is receiving intensive care.
Agricultural authorities have confirmed the presence of the H5 virus subtype in ducks in the vicinity of the patient’s residence. Family members and close contacts have been placed under medical observation.
This is China’s sixth laboratory-confirmed human case. Of these cases, two have been fatal. To date, China has reported human cases in five provinces and regions: Hunan, Anhui, Guangxi, Liaoning,and Jiangxi.


Xorro P2P is a BitTorrent-like peer-to-peer file sharing network built by software engineers Ken Chen, David Kurutz, and Terry Lee.
Interested in P2P networks and distributed systems, we set out to build our own from scratch. The version available today is our alpha release, providing a working proof-of-concept. We want to continue improving upon Xorro — upcoming features are listed further down this page.
This site outlines our journey building Xorro P2P. We hope that readers leave with a better understanding of the P2P problem space.


Report Card: How India fared in 2019 in Tests
In a year that featured the World Cup, the Indian team led by Virat Kohli played a total of eight Test matches, five at home and three away. India won seven of the Tests and drew one.
by Rahul SadhuIndia has enjoyed a dominant 2019 Test season that began in Sydney in January and ended Sunday at the Eden Gardens in Kolkata. In a year that featured the ODI World Cup, the Indian team led by Virat Kohli played a total of 8 Test matches, five at home and three away. India won seven of the Tests and drew one.
It’s also the reason that after three series, India sits comfortably on top of the World Test Championship table with 360 points.
Here’s a report card of the team has done:
BATTING
In the beginning of the year, there was uncertainty over who should be at the top of the batting order. By the end of the year, it seems that Mayank Agarwal and Rohit Sharma have cemented their position as the team’s openers.
The middle-order comprising of Cheteshwar Pujara, Virat Kohli and Ajinkya Rahane have also delivered the goods.
Topping the charts in batting is Mayank Agarwal with 754 runs in 8 matches. The right-handed opening batsman scored those runs at an average of 68.54, with a highest score of 243. This includes three 100s and two 50s.
Vice-captain Ajinkya Rahane is second on the list with 642 runs in 8 matches at an average of 71.33. This includes two 100s and five 50s.
Skipper Virat Kohli comes in next with 612 runs in 8 matches at an average of 68, and a high score of 254 not out. This includes two 100s, two 50s, and two ducks as well.
Rohit Sharma repaid the team management’s faith with amassed 556 runs in 5 matches at a remarkable average of 92.66 and a strike rate of 75.95. The Mumbaikar also hit the most number of sixes (20) among all the Indian batsmen. His opening partner, Agarwal, is next with 18.
India’s number three, Cheteshwar Pujara had a moderate year with 507 runs in 8 matches at an average of 46.09, and high score of 193. He scored only one century, after failing to convert four of his fifties into three-figures.
Interestingly, Ravindra Jadeja, who has been promoted up the order ahead of R Ashwin, scored 440 runs in 8 matches at an average of 62.85.
India’s top five run-getters at home:
| Name | Runs | Matches | Average | 200s | 100s | 50s |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mayank Agarwal | 597 | 5 | 99.50 | 2 | 3 | – |
| Rohit Sharma | 556 | 5 | 92.66 | 1 | 3 | – |
| Virat Kohli | 453 | 5 | 113.25 | 1 | 2 | – |
| Ajinkya Rahane | 353 | 5 | 70.60 | – | 1 | 3 |
| Cheteshwar Pujara | 254 | 5 | 42.33 | – | – | 4 |
| Ravindra Jadeja | 284 | 5 | 71.00 | – | – | 3 |
BOWLING
Mohammed Shami is India’s leading wicket-taker in 2019 with 33 scalps in 8 matches, at an average of 16.66 and a strike rate of 35.3. It also includes one five-wicket haul. Shami is the only Indian pacer who took part in all of India’s eight home Tests this year- a clear indicator about his improved fitness. He bowled a total of 194.2 overs this year, at an economy rate of 2.83.
Ishant Sharma, who played six matches this year, took 25 wickets at an average of 15.56 and a strike rate of 32.5. Sharma bagged two five-wicket hauls. He bowled 135.4 overs this year at an economy rate of 2.86.
Umesh Yadav is third, but has been the most impressive with 23 wickets in 4 matches at an average of 13.65 and a strike rate of 23.1, including one five-wicket haul. Yadav bowled 88.4 overs in the four Tests he played at a slightly higher economy rate of 3.54.
Surprisingly, spinners have not had much of an impact, and it’s been one of those rare years where India’s pacers managed to outclass its spinners, and that too at home. In fact, in the Day-Night Test against Bangladesh, pacers scalped took all 19 wickets. One Bangladesh batsman was retired hurt.
Ravindra Jadeja is fourth on the list with 21 wickets in 8 matches at an average of 34.52 and a strike rate of 73.0. However, he did bowl the most number of overs – 255 of them at an economy rate of 2.83.
R Ashwin played five matches this year as he was benched for the overseas tours. However, he did pick up 20 wickets in those five matches at an average of 24.15 and a strike rate of 52.0. In those five matches, he bowled 173.2 overs at an economy rate of 2.78.
India’s highest wicket-takers at home:
| Name | Tests | Wickets | Average |
|---|---|---|---|
| Umesh Yadav | 4 | 23 | 13.65 |
| Mohd.Shami | 5 | 22 | 14.90 |
| R Ashwin | 5 | 20 | 24.15 |
| Ishant Sharma | 4 | 14 | 18.14 |
| R Jadeja | 5 | 13 | 36.07 |
FIELDING
India’s fielding has been patchy at best with catching in the slips still a worry. In this home season, India failed to take 14 chances. Half of them were regulation chances.
In the Test match at Indore against Bangladesh, India put down five clear chances. Ajinkya Rahane was involved in three of those, while Virat Kohli and Rohit Sharma were involved in the other two. Rahane also missed a catch in Kolkata.
In overseas tours, these mistakes could cost the team dearly and coach R Sridhar will need to chalk out a plan soon to iron them out.
India’s next Test series is in New Zealand in February 2020.


In the Tink development, we use the following branch name scheme.
feature/feature-name
bugfix/bugfix-name
Note that branchnames are written in all lower-case and dashes to avoid conflicts.
To be sure that we can add your contribution to the Tink framework, please follow the guidelines below.
The scheme for hotfixes is a little different, but these fixes will be resolved internally.
Be sure to follow the code guidelines mentioned on these pages if u want a greater chance for your pull request to be approved.
development
branch.development
branch are not allowed.development
branch in your branch before issuing a pull request.development
branch.
Abstract object styles for building various types of components (like blog comments, Tweets, etc) that feature a left- or right-aligned image alongside textual content.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Cras hendrerit diam ut auctor pellentesque. Cras quis interdum neque.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Cras hendrerit diam ut auctor pellentesque. Cras quis interdum neque.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Cras hendrerit diam ut auctor pellentesque. Cras quis interdum neque.
A responsive wrapper for video or other content so it behaves fluid and responsive towards various viewport sizes. Resize your browser to see it in action.


Before Change
batch["states"][state] = self.states[state].take(indices)
for action in self.actions:
batch["actions"][action] = self.actions[action].take(indices)
batch["rewards"] = self.rewards.take(indices)
batch["terminals"] = self.rewards.take(indices)
for n in range(len(self.internals)):
batch["internals"].append(self.internals.take(indices))
After Change
actions={name: action.take(indices) for name, action in self.actions.items()},
rewards=self.rewards.take(indices),
terminals=self.terminals.take(indices),
internals=[internal.take(indices, axis=0) for internal in self.internals]
)