Tips for Essay Writing in competitive exams (GRE Issue essay)
Body
Each of your body paragraphs should do three things:
1. introduce one of your examples
2. explain how that example relates to the topic
3.show how the example fully supports your thesis
You should spend the majority of each body paragraph on the third step: showing how it fully supports your thesis.
Body paragraph 1
Use your strongest, most specific reason first, and then support that reason with examples and/or logical analysis. Your examples can be from history, science, politics, business, entertainment, pop culture, current events, or even from personal experience. Make sure you explain clearly why your examples support your reason, and why this reason supports your main thesis.
Body paragraph 2
Use a transition word or phrase, and then launch into your second reason and supporting example. Repeat the same process you used to construct the first paragraph.
Body paragraph 2
Use a transition phrase again in the first topic sentence. Describe the third example, and explain how it supports your thesis. Make sure to clearly relate the example to the topic. This paragraph is a good place to raise a possible strong counterargument to your thesis, and then explain clearly why the counterargument is incorrect. This shows the grader that, not only is your position right, but the opposite position is also wrong.
Conclusion
Your conclusion should be a brief mirror of your introductory paragraph. Remind the grader what topic you were asked to consider and what your position is. Briefly summarize the points you made.
If you find you are running out of time, it is better to include your final body paragraph and eliminate the conclusion paragraph, because the conclusion doesn’t add new information to your analysis. An otherwise well-developed Issue Essay that lacks a conclusion will not be penalized.


Code:
Name:
Continent:
{{optionvalue}}
Region:
Surface Area:
Independence Year:
Population:
Life Expectancy:
GNP:
GNP Old:
Local Name:
Government Form:
Head of State:
Capital:
Code2:


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Organisations survive if they solve critical problems. They need to quickly identify problems, assess the options, and apply effective solutions.
Bumpconductor is focused on this need. We strive to improve this process.
Core activities include:
We can look at the BUMPS within your organisation, across your business ecosystem, or your interface to your customers. Comfortable at strategic and tactical levels we can work across organisations & ecosystems. We can ask and answer questions such as:
We provide new ways of thinking and doing. And embed these in your organisation to improve strategy & execution. They align the organisation in terms of:
People and process need tools and technology. We are developing tools to detect and tackle problems across complex value chains.


I’m a Software Engineer with 12 years of experience. I have experience on working on different markets that allow me to fit under any company. Currently Im working as a Freelancer under the follow technologies: • PHP (LARAVEL, ZEND, SYMFONY2, JOOMLA, WORDPRESS) • JAVA • TABLEAU • JAVASCRIPT (AJAX, JQUERY, ANGULAR, NODEJS, VUEJS , REACT, NODE, HANDLEBARS, SEQUILIZE , JEST ) • WEB DESIGN (HTML5, CSS3, BOOTSTRAPT, MATERIALIZE) • DB (SQL SERVER, MYSQL,FIREBASE, POSTGRESS, MONGODB, REDIS) • Servers (Linux, Windows, AWS) • Version Control (CVS,SVN,GIT, GITLAB, Bitbucket)
More Info , you can download my Curriculum Vitae


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block homeactive %}active{% endblock homeactive %} {% block css %} {% endblock css %} {% block body %}
In this article, we will attempt to de-mystify all the jargon that is associated with artificial intelligence and data science. But first, we’ll need to understand the very basics of how an AI algorithm works to be able to better gauge what the content given below means. we will attempt to de-mystify all the jargon that is associated with artificial intelligence and data science.
Author : Pranjal Bareth | Sep 09, 2020 • 9 min read
Tech on Campus aims to shine the spotlight on projects and experiments SSTC Bhilai students are doing. Check out what they've been up to all through August. Welcome to the August edition of Tech on Campus, a monthly newsletter that shines the spotlight on recent projects and experiments being done by students of SSTC Bhilai. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed at accumsan dolor.
Author : Pranjal Bareth | Sep 07, 2020 • 7 min read
The Defective Chessboard problem, also known as the Tiling Problem is an interesting problem. It is typically solved with a “divide and conquer” approach. The algorithm has a time the Tiling Problem is an interesting problem. It is typically the Tiling Problem is an interesting problem. It is typically
The time-table fiasco is nothing new or particular to us. It is a problem that every student of SSTC Bhilai has faced at some time or the other, and especially as a fresher when there are just too many options and clashes.Ideation is the first step towards making anything happen. Better the ideation, easier, and swifter will be its implementation. Better the ideation, easier, and swifter will be its implementation.
In this article, we will attempt to de-mystify all the jargon that is associated with artificial intelligence and data science. But first, we’ll need to understand the very basics of how an AI algorithm works to be able to better gauge what the content given below means. we will attempt to de-mystify all the jargon that is associated with artificial intelligence and data science.
Author : Pranjal Bareth | Sep 09, 2020 • 9 min read
Tech on Campus aims to shine the spotlight on projects and experiments SSTC Bhilai students are doing. Check out what they've been up to all through August. Welcome to the August edition of Tech on Campus, a monthly newsletter that shines the spotlight on recent projects and experiments being done by students of SSTC Bhilai. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed at accumsan dolor.
Author : Pranjal Bareth | Sep 07, 2020 • 7 min read
The Defective Chessboard problem, also known as the Tiling Problem is an interesting problem. It is typically solved with a “divide and conquer” approach. The algorithm has a time the Tiling Problem is an interesting problem. It is typically the Tiling Problem is an interesting problem. It is typically
The time-table fiasco is nothing new or particular to us. It is a problem that every student of SSTC Bhilai has faced at some time or the other, and especially as a fresher when there are just too many options and clashes.Ideation is the first step towards making anything happen. Better the ideation, easier, and swifter will be its implementation. Better the ideation, easier, and swifter will be its implementation.


The unofficial theme song for Ruby on Racetracks is "Break My Stride" by Matthew Wilder. Although Ruby is red instead of green, and this site's slogan parodies a different rental car company, this National Car Rental commercial summarizes what Ruby on Racetracks is about.


## Mako can find this base file because it's in the settings.py -> MAKO_TEMPLATES_DIRS list <%inherit file="base.htm" /> <%block name="content">
| ID | SKU | Availability | Stock Count | Catagory | Brand | Price | Actions | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ${ i.id} | ${ i.sku} | %if i.availability == 1:In Stock | %else:Out Of Stock | %endif${ i.product_count} | ${ i.category} | ${ i.brand} | ${ i.price} | Add Inventory |


It's really simple to implement a calendar by adding the HTML element to your page and passing the date parameter in a HTML5 data attribute:

Then defining you calendar in your script tag.
$('#calendar').calendar();
Optionally, you can pass the date parameter to the function instead of the HTML5 data attribute:

$('#calendar').calendar({date: '2017-01-01'});
You can add the optional parameters by passing a JavaScript object. For example, to generate an 'orange' theme calendar, use the color parameter.
$('#calendar').calendar({color: 'orange'});
Parameter options:
- 'date' - The date of the calendar to be instantiated.
- 'color' - One of the available color schemes: yellow, pink, green, orange, purple, blue, turquoise (default) or none.
- 'months' - Override the Month names i.e January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December.
- 'days' - Override the day names i.e Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
- 'daysMin' - Override the day abbreviation i.e. SUN, MON, TUE, WED, THU, FRI, SAT.
- 'dayLetter' - Override the day letter abbreviation i.e. S, M, T, W, T, F, S.
- 'events' - The formatted array of events.
The passed event array must be in the following format:
var events = [ {start: '2017/09/01', end: '2017/09/07', summary: "Example Event", mask: true}, {start: '2017/09/14', end: '2017/09/20', summary: "Example Event #2", mask: true}, {start: '2017/10/05', end: '2017/10/15', summary: "Example Event #3", mask: true} ];
Each event must have a start date, end date, summary string and a mask boolean. The mask boolean should be true if you want to 'mask'(block off) event dates, or false.
Update Sept 30. 2017 - The Safari Browser doesn't like the date to be formatted as 2017-09-30 - it will throw an Invalid Date error, so use 2017/09/30 instead.
Update Aug 13. 2018 - The default behaviour of the calendar is to use SUNDAY as the week starting day. If you prefer the calendar weeks to start on MONDAY instead, please use the included 'js/calendar-starting-monday.min.js' file instead of the default 'js/calendar.min.js'.
Please make sure you include the calendar.css style sheet in the head of your page, unless you choose to use your own style declarations.


Custom Protocol Extension Test
Protocol Name:
Shell Path:
Test Path:
Operations:
Create
Has
Delete
Test
Console:


Swift Cup Cost Comparison
A Swift Cup bulk pack costs $1.65 per cup
A 10oz bag of Passenger Coffee's Keystone blend costs $14 for 10oz of coffee
But how much does that Passenger coffee cost per-cup?
10oz of beans, properly brewed, makes about 14 cups of coffee. The math for that one is pretty easy, but what about your staple coffee?
$ for oz = $ per cup
(plus all of the time you spend brewing it!)


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.elasticsearch.action.percolate |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
PercolateSourceBuilder |
PercolateSourceBuilder.addAggregation(AbstractAggregationBuilder aggregationBuilder)
Add an aggregation definition.
|
PercolateSourceBuilder |
PercolateSourceBuilder.addSort(SortBuilder sort)
Adds a sort builder.
|
PercolateSourceBuilder |
PercolateSourceBuilder.setDoc(PercolateSourceBuilder.DocBuilder docBuilder)
Sets the document to run the percolate queries against.
|
PercolateSourceBuilder |
PercolateSourceBuilder.setHighlightBuilder(HighlightBuilder highlightBuilder)
Enables highlighting for the percolate document.
|
PercolateSourceBuilder |
PercolateSourceBuilder.setQueryBuilder(QueryBuilder queryBuilder)
Sets a query to reduce the number of percolate queries to be evaluated and score the queries that match based
on this query.
|
PercolateSourceBuilder |
PercolateSourceBuilder.setSize(int size)
Limits the maximum number of percolate query matches to be returned.
|
PercolateSourceBuilder |
PercolateSourceBuilder.setSort(boolean sort)
Similar as
setTrackScores(boolean) , but whether to sort by the score descending. |
PercolateSourceBuilder |
PercolateSourceBuilder.setTrackScores(boolean trackScores)
Whether to compute a score for each match and include it in the response.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
PercolateRequestBuilder |
PercolateRequestBuilder.setSource(PercolateSourceBuilder source)
Sets the percolate request definition directly on the request.
|
PercolateRequest |
PercolateRequest.source(PercolateSourceBuilder sourceBuilder)
Sets the request body definition for this percolate request as raw bytes.
|
Copyright © 2009–2016. All rights reserved.


Submit your location once you are within 20 meters to progress
Your goal latitude is {{ data.x_coordinate }}
Your goal longitude is {{ data.y_coordinate }}


TEST REGEX
HISTORY
OFFICIAL PAGE
{{ghName}}
Logout
First Page
Second Page
Third Page
regular.express loading...
Docker requesting...


ROBOTMAK3RS --> MAKE - SHARE - INSPIRE
[Recognized LEGO Online Community of Robot Experts]
Robot makers from around the world who embrace all LEGO robotic platforms (MINDSTORMS, WeDo and BOOST) to MAKE robots, SHARE our passion and INSPIRE generations to come to be interested in Science Technology Engineering Arts and Mathematics via the joys of "playing" with LEGO


Post-parsing
DOMDocumentWrapper.php
DOMEvent.php
phpQuery.php
phpQueryEvents.php
phpQueryObject.php
Callback.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 7 - no @package tag was used in a DocBlock for class Callback
Warning on line 26 - no @package tag was used in a DocBlock for class CallbackReference
Warning on line 37 - File "/home/bob/workspace/phpQuery/phpQuery/Callback.php" has no page-level DocBlock, use @package in the first DocBlock to create one
Warning on line 37 - no @package tag was used in a DocBlock for class CallbackParam
DOMDocumentWrapper.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 11 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "DOMDocumentWrapper", use another DocBlock to document the file
DOMEvent.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 10 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "DOMEvent", use another DocBlock to document the file
phpQuery.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 16 - Page-level DocBlock precedes "define DOMDOCUMENT", use another DocBlock to document the source element
Warning on line 897 - Unknown tag "@protected" used
Errors:
Error on line 1013 - DocBlock has multiple @package tags, illegal. ignoring additional tag "@package phpQuery"
phpQueryEvents.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 8 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "phpQueryEvents", use another DocBlock to document the file
phpQueryObject.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 13 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "phpQueryObject", use another DocBlock to document the file
Warning on line 1580 - Unknown tag "@testme" used
Warning on line 2188 - Unknown tag "@testme" used
Errors:
Error on line 2447 - @access was passed neither "public" nor "private." Was passed: "private
todo refactor to stackcontainsnode"
|
|


The
University of Michigan's
mission is to serve the people of Michigan and the world through
preeminence in creating, communicating, preserving and applying
knowledge, art, and academic values, and in developing leaders and
citizens who will challenge the present and enrich the future.


Next: Printing Bit Vectors, Previous: Printing Strings, Up: Default Print-Object Methods
Wherever possible, list notation is preferred over dot notation. Therefore the following algorithm is used to print a cons x:
A left-parenthesis is printed.
The car of x is printed.
If the cdr of x is itself a cons, it is made to be the current cons (i.e., x becomes that cons),
a space
is printed, and step 2 is re-entered.
If the cdr of x is not null,
a space,
a dot,
a space,
and the cdr of x are printed.
A right-parenthesis is printed.
Actually, the above algorithm is only used when *print-pretty* is false. When *print-pretty* is true (or when pprint is used), additional whitespace_1 may replace the use of a single space, and a more elaborate algorithm with similar goals but more presentational flexibility is used; see Printer Dispatching.
Although the two expressions below are equivalent, and the reader accepts either one and produces the same cons, the printer always prints such a cons in the second form.
(a . (b . ((c . (d . nil)) . (e . nil)))) (a b (c d) e)
The printing of conses is affected by *print-level*, *print-length*, and *print-circle*.
Following are examples of printed representations of lists:
(a . b) ;A dotted pair of a and b (a.b) ;A list of one element, the symbol named a.b (a. b) ;A list of two elements a. and b (a .b) ;A list of two elements a and .b (a b . c) ;A dotted list of a and b with c at the end; two conses .iot ;The symbol whose name is .iot (. b) ;Invalid -- an error is signaled if an attempt is made to read ;this syntax. (a .) ;Invalid -- an error is signaled. (a .. b) ;Invalid -- an error is signaled. (a . . b) ;Invalid -- an error is signaled. (a b c ...) ;Invalid -- an error is signaled. (a \. b) ;A list of three elements a, ., and b (a |.| b) ;A list of three elements a, ., and b (a \... b) ;A list of three elements a, ..., and b (a |...| b) ;A list of three elements a, ..., and b
For information on how the Lisp reader parses lists and conses, see Left-Parenthesis.
Next: Printing Bit Vectors, Previous: Printing Strings, Up: Default Print-Object Methods


AllBio is an EU Framework 7 project that is coordinating efforts to make human genome related technologies additionally work in fields like microbial, plant, and lifestock bioinformatics. AllBio provides support for training at the EBI for Ensembl Genomes and other related topics.


Princess Haya in court for London hearing in legal battle with Dubai's ruler
LONDON: Princess Haya bint al-Hussein, the estranged wife of Dubai's ruler Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid al-Maktoum, appeared in a British court on Tuesday (Nov 12) for the latest hearing in the couple's legal battle over the welfare of their children.
The two parties said in a statement in July that the case before the High Court in London, which is covered by strict reporting restrictions, did not concern divorce or finances but was limited to their children's welfare.
The sheikh was not present on Tuesday.
At an earlier hearing, Haya, the 45-year-old daughter of the late King Hussein of Jordan and half-sister to present King Abdullah, asked the court to protect one of her children from a forced marriage and to grant a non-molestation order, a type of injunction that protects against harassment or threats.
Sheikh Mohammed, 70, who is also Vice-President and Prime Minister of the United Arab Emirates, married the princess in 2004 in what was believed to be his sixth marriage. He has more than 20 children by different wives.
Princess Haya, who competed in equestrian jumping in the 2000 Olympics in Sydney, was schooled in Britain and in the past often attended Britain’s Royal Ascot horse races with her estranged husband, one of the founders of the Godolphin horse racing stable.
Two of Britain's most famous family lawyers are representing the two parties. Fiona Shackleton, who represented British heir-to-the-throne Prince Charles in his divorce from his late first wife Princess Diana, is representing Haya.
Sheikh Mohammed is represented by Helen Ward, who acted for British film director Guy Ritchie in his divorce from pop star Madonna.
His legal team also includes David Pannick, who has successfully represented anti-Brexit campaigners in two high-profile court victories over the government.
The case is being overseen by Andrew McFarlane, President of the Family Division of London's High Court.


Computer Science graduate student with expertise in Software Development and strong interests in Java and Web development. Possess 3+ years of exposure to Android development on Java, experienced in Agile methodologies, version control (Git) and development with a master’s degree focusing on Computer Applications. Exceptional communication skills, problem-solving ability, innovative and motivated.
GPA: 3.8
● Created a full stack movie database web app using TheMovieDB API for fetching popular, top rated
movies as well as for searching user search terms.
● Users can save movies to watchlist and also give reviews for any movie.
● User state management handled by Redux Hooks and FireBase handles authentication and NoSQL real
time database (FireStore).
● Collected movie information such as title, rank, genre, reviews of the top 50 movies from IBDB, Rotten
Tomatoes, and Metacritic by web scraping.
● Utilized beautiful soup to parse the content and extract necessary tags.
● Performed cosine similarity analysis across all 3 websites based on the top 50 frequently used words in
each website. Also calculated cosine similarity for the genre tags used across the 3 websites.
● Generated a CSV and SQLite db file with all top 50 movies, rank, genre, website information.
● Extracted necessary information such as all math courses offered, courses taught in a particular
room/professor, etc. using XQuery and XPath from a large XML document containing courses offered in
Reed college as part of a web data management course.
● Utilized Zorba to run XQuery files and print out results.
● Transformed XML data to XHTML table of all math courses along with the professor, room, and subject
using XSLT.
● Created a restaurant finder web app using YELP fusion API, which displayed the top 10 restaurants
matching search criteria on a Google map.
● Located the user using Google map API and displayed nearby restaurants.
● Performed AJAX calls based on location radius and search terms to the YELP API and transformed JSON
output to map markers for user convenience.
● Dockerised the app and deployed it on heroku with automatic deployment from github repository.
● Hosted a PHP website that populated a user list upon DB request on an AWS EC2 instance which was
running a Linux2 OS with LAMP stack.
● I implemented autoscaling groups and load balancer on that instance to handle the load and create more
instances according to the policies set.
● Applied a load of 100 users using Jmeter on the website to generate large traffic to kick start the
autoscaling policies.
● Created a streaming app that coordinated with OBS to record user streams.
● Set up an RTMP (Real-time Messaging Protocol) server to manage and display streams to other viewers.
● Set up a JSON API server that acts as a database for the streams, and used RestFul conventions to perform
CRUD operations.
● Utilized flv.js library to display OBS stream video on the web browser.
● This project was developed for a distributed systems course using Java Swing for the frontend,
involving 3 concurrent clients and a server running locally on multiple threads handling incoming and
outgoing requests.
● Clients can send, update, delete files that will be updated across other clients in real-time using sockets.
● Utilized a directory watcher service (WatchService API) to realize addition, deletion, modification of
files in the client’s or server’s directory.
● Implemented a two-phase commit to ensure either all the clients do a particular operation or none of
them will perform.
● Devised an application that will provide lecture materials on various streams such as computer science,
journalism, mechanical engineering, EE, etc.
● Provided facility to upload lectures onto YouTube and display that content in a RecyclerView to
students using YouTube Data API to fetch a list of videos pertaining to the course.
● Implement a pseudo payment gateway using PayU payment API, for exam registrations.
● Used FireBase for Authentication, Database, Storage.
● Developed a messenger app where you can send 1-to-1 private messages.
● Provided a facility to add friends, update status, send scheduled messages, encrypted and decrypt
messages.
● Gamified the app by adding a points system called ‘ticks’ which are consumed on sending/decoding
encrypted messages.
● Used FireBase for Authentication, Database, and Storage.
The objective of the project is to create an app where only specified group members are added to discuss a college event or office related work and can upvote or downvote other’s ideas to implement it.
It is a standalone project for a complete movie database including search, blog, show timings, watch-list for the most pleasing user movie database experience.


Spring MVC and Thymeleaf: how to access data from templates
In a typical Spring MVC application, @Controller
classes are responsible for preparing a model map with data and selecting a view to be rendered. This model map allows for the complete abstraction of the view technology and, in the case of Thymeleaf, it is transformed into a VariablesMap
object (part of the Thymeleaf template execution context) that makes all the defined variables available to expressions executed in templates.
Spring model attributes
Spring MVC calls the pieces of data that can be accessed during the execution of views model attributes. The equivalent term in Thymeleaf language is context variables.
There are several ways of adding model attributes to a view in Spring MVC. Below you will find some common cases:
Add attribute to Model
via its addAttribute
method:
@RequestMapping(value = "message", method = RequestMethod.GET)
public String messages(Model model) {
model.addAttribute("messages", messageRepository.findAll());
return "message/list";
}
Return ModelAndView
with model attributes included:
@RequestMapping(value = "message", method = RequestMethod.GET)
public ModelAndView messages() {
ModelAndView mav = new ModelAndView("message/list");
mav.addObject("messages", messageRepository.findAll());
return mav;
}
Expose common attributes via methods annotated with @ModelAttribute
:
@ModelAttribute("messages")
public List<Message> messages() {
return messageRepository.findAll();
}
As you may have noticed, in all the above cases the messages
attribute is added to the model and it will be available in Thymeleaf views.
In Thymeleaf, these model attributes (or context variables in Thymeleaf jargon) can be accessed with the following syntax: ${attributeName}
, where attributeName
in our case is messages
. This is a Spring EL expression. In short, Spring EL (Spring Expression Language) is a language that supports querying and manipulating an object graph at runtime.
You can access model attributes in views with Thymeleaf as follows:

1
Title ...
Text ...

Request parameters
Request parameters can be easily accessed in Thymeleaf views. Request parameters are passed from the client to server like:
https://example.com/query?q=Thymeleaf+Is+Great!
Let’s assume we have a @Controller
that sends a redirect with a request parameter:
@Controller
public class SomeController {
@RequestMapping("/")
public String redirect() {
return "redirect:/query?q=Thymeleaf Is Great!";
}
}
In order to access the q
parameter you can use the param.
prefix:

Test

Two things are important to notice in the above example:
${param.q != null}
checks if the parameterq
is set- Parameters are always string arrays, as they can be multivalued (e.g.
https://example.com/query?q=Thymeleaf%20Is%20Great!&q=Really%3F
).
Another way to access request parameters is by using the special object #httpServletRequest
that gives you direct access to the javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest
object:

Test

Session attributes
In the below example we add mySessionAttribute
to session:
@RequestMapping({"/"})
String index(HttpSession session) {
session.setAttribute("mySessionAttribute", "someValue");
return "index";
}
Similarly to the request parameters, session attributes can be access by using the session.
prefix:

[...]

Or by using #httpSession
, that gives you direct access to the javax.servlet.http.HttpSession
object.
ServletContext attributes
The ServletContext attributes are shared between requests and sessions. In order to access ServletContext attributes in Thymeleaf you can use the application.
prefix:

My context attribute

42

Number of attributes

42

javax.servlet.context.tempdir
/tmp

Spring beans
Thymeleaf allows accessing beans registered at the Spring Application Context with the @beanName
syntax, for example:

...

In the above example, @urlService
refers to a Spring Bean registered at your context, e.g.
@Configuration
public class MyConfiguration {
@Bean(name = "urlService")
public UrlService urlService() {
return new FixedUrlService("somedomain.com/myapp); // some implementation
}
}
public interface UrlService {
String getApplicationUrl();
}
This is fairly easy and useful in some scenarios.


Group Members
Add Member {{results.length}}
Yook.
{{$index+1}}. {{data.name}}
Delete!
No item! do you want to add?


1. Motivation and Concerns
Begin your workshop with an introduction to what data sharing entails, any potential benefits or drawbacks.
-
Introduction and Discussion
Give an introduction to what data sharing is. It can be useful to add a discussion element to your workshop to gauge participants' understanding of data sharing.
-
Benefits of Data Sharing
Introduce some of the benefits of data sharing, including some selfish reasons to share your data.
-
Acknowledging concerns
Importantly, address the concerns that your participants have. Common concerns may include:
- Scooping further analysis
- Additional labour or time required
- Privacy/GDPR
- Licensing
Reassure the participants of your workshop that it’s okay to be concerned about these topics, and that this workshop will help them overcome these concerns.
2. Rights and Licensing
The next section of your workshop should focus on rights, privacy concerns, and licensing of research data. The content should be specific to your participant’s data, e.g. if your workshop is for researchers not using human data, privacy may not be relevant.
-
Licensing
Everyone sharing data will have to consider how to license their data. You may want to introduce your workshop participants to Creative Commons licensing.
-
Privacy and GDPR
If your workshop participants typically work with human data, you may want to address how they can handle privacy or GDPR concerns relating to their data. This may include:
- Links to guidelines
- Guides to anonymising or pseudo-anonymising data
Reassure the participants of your workshop that it’s okay to be concerned about these topics, and that this workshop will help them overcome these concerns.
3. How to Share
In this section, you should walk your workshop participants through the process of sharing an example dataset.
-
‘Toy’ example
Select an example dataset that is relevant to your workshop participants to make sure they get the most use out of your example.
4. Citing Data
One of the benefits of sharing your data is that other scientists can use and cite it. Use this section of the workshop to explain how researchers should cite shared data.
-
Example
Use your toy example from above to demonstrate how to cite data.
5. Practical Application
Use the final section of your workshop to walk your participants through how they can apply what they have learned to their own research workflows. Make sure to leave time for questions from participants, however, if participants have very long or specific questions, it may be best to contact them after the workshop with more support.
-
When will I sort out licensing?
Focus on how and at what point in their research workflow participants will decide how to separate public and private data, decide on the correct license, and remind themselves to do these tasks.
-
When will I share my data?
Focus on which point of their research workflow participants should start thinking about data sharing.
-
How will I share?
Focus on the logistics of sharing data, for instance, which repository will the participants use and how will they put it there (e.g. manual or automatic upload). Suggest repositories relevant to your workshop participants.
-
How do I get help?
Point participants towards places they can get help. Library services at the institution are often really keen to help - they just need to be asked!
6. Wrap up and Finish
Summarise what the participants should have learned in your workshop and finish up the session.


Augsburg hammer struggling 10-man Hertha
by BeSoccerGoalkeeper Rune Jarstein was sent off as Hertha Berlin continued to sputter in the Bundesliga, losing 4-0 at Augsburg on Sunday.
Hertha lost a fifth straight game and slid below Augsburg after Philipp Max, Sergio Cordova, Andre Hahn and Florian Niederlechner scored for the hosts. Hertha are just a point above the relegation zone.
Left-back Max opened the scoring for the Bavarians in the 18th minute with a free-kick but the turning point came 10 minutes later.
Jarstein earned a red card with a studs-up challenge on Niederlechner. Cordova claimed the home side's second in the process.
Substitute Hahn added a third in the 52nd minute with a superb curling strike from the edge of the box. Niederlechner bagged his side's fourth in the 79th minute.
Featured links
- Mourinho replaces Pochettino at Tottenham
- The latest football transfers news and rumours
- Wales, golf, Madrid... in that order
- Luis Enrique returns to Spain national team
Earlier on Sunday, Borussia Dortmund's squad were booed and jeered when they appeared at the side's annual general meeting, with fans screaming "shame on you".
Coach Lucien Favre is under pressure as Dortmund, expected to challenge for the title after an ambitious off-season recruitment drive, languish in sixth after a draw to lowly Paderborn on Friday.
On Saturday managerless Bayern Munich closed the gap at the top of the table to just a point with a 4-0 romp at Fortuna Duesseldorf as leaders Borussia Moenchengladbach suffered a shock 2-0 loss at Union Berlin.
In Sunday's late game, struggling Mainz head to Hoffenheim who can move fourth with a sixth straight win.


Democracy and the UK elections
Sir, – Simon O’Neill is sceptical about various commentators in The Irish Times who have expressed concern about the state of UK democracy (Letters, November 18th). Surely, he suggests, winning an election is merely a matter of gaining more votes than the loser.
I last voted in a UK election in February 1974. On election day I was still three weeks short of my 18th birthday but my father told me not to worry about a little thing like that and I accompanied him to the polling station where I proudly cast my vote for the old Liberal Party.
The Liberals won six million votes but only 14 seats, the Conservatives received fewer than 12 million votes but won 297 seats, the Labour Party received 250,000 less votes than the Conservatives but secured four more seats (301) and formed the new government.
As a 17-year-old I was dumbfounded by the result, particularly that the Liberals could win nearly 20 per cent of the vote but only 2 per cent of the seats, and ever since I have preferred not to vote in UK general elections. The UK electoral system is archaic and undemocratic and Irish commentators are right to raise concerns. – Yours, etc,
DAMIAN HUGH O’NEILL,
London, England.


| | |
- simfMRI.expclass.Exp
-
- RW
- Simple
- TwoCond
class RW(simfMRI.expclass.Exp) |
| |
Generate and fit behavioral data with a Rescorla-Wagner RL model.
Use the RPE and values from these fits to run fMRI simulations with
parameteric regressors. |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, n, behave='learn', TR=2, ISI=2, prng=None)
Methods inherited from simfMRI.expclass.Exp:
- contrast(self, contrast)
- Uses the current model to statistically compare predictors
(t-test), returning df, t and p values.
<contrast> - a 1d list of [1,0,-1] the same length as the number
of predictors in the model (sans the dummy, which is added
silently).
- create_bold(self, arr, convolve=False)
- The provided <arr>ay becomes a noisy bold signal.
<convolve> - if True, the dm is convolved with the HRF defined by
hrf().
- create_dm(self, drop=None, convolve=True)
- Create a unit (boxcar-only) DM with one columns for each
condition in self.trials.
If <convolve> the dm is convolved with the HRF (self.hrf).
- create_dm_param(self, names, drop=None, box=True, orth=False, convolve=True)
- Create a parametric design matrix based on <names> in self.data.
If <box> a univariate dm is created that fills the leftmost
side of the dm.
If <orth> each regressor is orthgonalized with respect to its
left-hand neighbor (excluding the baseline).
If <convolve> the dm is convolved with the HRF (self.hrf).
- fit(self, norm='zscore')
- Calculate the regression parameters and statistics.
- populate_models(self, model_config)
- Use <model_config> to populate the experiment with models.
Note:
Models become methods that must follow the naming convention,
model_XX.., where XX.. is more than two integers [0-9].
For example: model_01, model_010, and model_69 are valid,
while model_A1, model_1 are not.
- print_model_summary(self)
- Prints all defined model names and their docstrings.
- run(self, code)
- Run all defined models in order, returning their tabulated results.
<code> - the unique batch or run code for this experiment.
Models are any method of the form "model_N" where N is an
integer (e.g. model_2, model_1012 or model_666). Models take no
arguments.
- save_state(self, name)
- Saves most of the state of the current simulation to results, keyed
on <name>. Saves greedily, trading storage space for security and
redundancy.
|
class Simple(simfMRI.expclass.Exp) |
| |
A simple 1 condition experiment. |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, n, TR=2, ISI=2, prng=None)
Methods inherited from simfMRI.expclass.Exp:
- contrast(self, contrast)
- Uses the current model to statistically compare predictors
(t-test), returning df, t and p values.
<contrast> - a 1d list of [1,0,-1] the same length as the number
of predictors in the model (sans the dummy, which is added
silently).
- create_bold(self, arr, convolve=False)
- The provided <arr>ay becomes a noisy bold signal.
<convolve> - if True, the dm is convolved with the HRF defined by
hrf().
- create_dm(self, drop=None, convolve=True)
- Create a unit (boxcar-only) DM with one columns for each
condition in self.trials.
If <convolve> the dm is convolved with the HRF (self.hrf).
- create_dm_param(self, names, drop=None, box=True, orth=False, convolve=True)
- Create a parametric design matrix based on <names> in self.data.
If <box> a univariate dm is created that fills the leftmost
side of the dm.
If <orth> each regressor is orthgonalized with respect to its
left-hand neighbor (excluding the baseline).
If <convolve> the dm is convolved with the HRF (self.hrf).
- fit(self, norm='zscore')
- Calculate the regression parameters and statistics.
- populate_models(self, model_config)
- Use <model_config> to populate the experiment with models.
Note:
Models become methods that must follow the naming convention,
model_XX.., where XX.. is more than two integers [0-9].
For example: model_01, model_010, and model_69 are valid,
while model_A1, model_1 are not.
- print_model_summary(self)
- Prints all defined model names and their docstrings.
- run(self, code)
- Run all defined models in order, returning their tabulated results.
<code> - the unique batch or run code for this experiment.
Models are any method of the form "model_N" where N is an
integer (e.g. model_2, model_1012 or model_666). Models take no
arguments.
- save_state(self, name)
- Saves most of the state of the current simulation to results, keyed
on <name>. Saves greedily, trading storage space for security and
redundancy.
|
class TwoCond(simfMRI.expclass.Exp) |
| |
Simulate two conditions using one then the other as the BOLD signal. |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, n, TR=2, ISI=2, prng=None)
Methods inherited from simfMRI.expclass.Exp:
- contrast(self, contrast)
- Uses the current model to statistically compare predictors
(t-test), returning df, t and p values.
<contrast> - a 1d list of [1,0,-1] the same length as the number
of predictors in the model (sans the dummy, which is added
silently).
- create_bold(self, arr, convolve=False)
- The provided <arr>ay becomes a noisy bold signal.
<convolve> - if True, the dm is convolved with the HRF defined by
hrf().
- create_dm(self, drop=None, convolve=True)
- Create a unit (boxcar-only) DM with one columns for each
condition in self.trials.
If <convolve> the dm is convolved with the HRF (self.hrf).
- create_dm_param(self, names, drop=None, box=True, orth=False, convolve=True)
- Create a parametric design matrix based on <names> in self.data.
If <box> a univariate dm is created that fills the leftmost
side of the dm.
If <orth> each regressor is orthgonalized with respect to its
left-hand neighbor (excluding the baseline).
If <convolve> the dm is convolved with the HRF (self.hrf).
- fit(self, norm='zscore')
- Calculate the regression parameters and statistics.
- populate_models(self, model_config)
- Use <model_config> to populate the experiment with models.
Note:
Models become methods that must follow the naming convention,
model_XX.., where XX.. is more than two integers [0-9].
For example: model_01, model_010, and model_69 are valid,
while model_A1, model_1 are not.
- print_model_summary(self)
- Prints all defined model names and their docstrings.
- run(self, code)
- Run all defined models in order, returning their tabulated results.
<code> - the unique batch or run code for this experiment.
Models are any method of the form "model_N" where N is an
integer (e.g. model_2, model_1012 or model_666). Models take no
arguments.
- save_state(self, name)
- Saves most of the state of the current simulation to results, keyed
on <name>. Saves greedily, trading storage space for security and
redundancy.
| |


Think Innovate Create
Thincr Technologies India Pvt Ltd is founded in 2016 with the objective to innovate technology based product in the sector of healthcare, education and consumer products. Our tag-line is “Think Innovate & Create". We want to focus our efforts for developing 3D printers and compositions for pharmaceutical application. We aimed to be pioneer in India to have patented and cost effective 3D-printed dosage form with indigenous technology having commercialization potential.
Since inception we have delicately worked lot on our 3D printing project “3D-Thincr”. Our objective in this project is to enhance the reach-ability of 3D-printing technology and its benefit to common people. We have developed in-depth knowledge about 3D-Printer technology. we have continued eye on happenings in the field of application of 3D-printing technology in pharmaceutical and medical application. We believe that 3DPrinting will continue to revolutionize the development of new generations of pharmaceutical formulations that are safe and effective.
We have developed capabilities of manufacturing our own FDM type 3D-printer.Having strong pharmaceutical background and the understanding developed in manufacturing & working of 3D-printers, we foresee a immense scope for integrating our knowledge base to develop 3D printers usable in pharmaceutical development. We are working on development of novel 3D printed pharmaceutical formulations.


| Number | Name | School | Loaction | Leader | Founded | Notes | |
| {{ team.teamNumber || 'empty' }} | {{ team.teamName || 'empty' }} | {{ team.school || 'empty' }} | {{ team.city || 'empty' }}, {{ team.state || 'empty' }} | {{ team.leader || 'empty' }} | {{ team.yearFounded || 'empty' }} | {{ team.notes || 'empty' }} |


---
title: Quote of the day - Consensus
comments: true
tags:
- Quote of the Day
blogger_orig_url: http://stickmanscorral.blogspot.com/2011/11/quote-of-day-consensus.html
---
Reading through the comments on a YouTube video is normally enough to make you despair for humanity. Every now and again, however, you come across some gold. Like this:


[matrix] <mylo5ha5:matrix.org> Decker’s should be just install script??
[matrix] <dragonrider-e:matrix.org> Yes, it is, i'm trying to run it manually.
[matrix] <mylo5ha5:matrix.org> Oh step by step and it doesn’t work? I hadn’t schedule to look at it but maybe I can tonight/tomorrow and compare notes with ya
[matrix] <dragonrider-e:matrix.org> that would be great
jorian25-Jun-18 07:53 AM
I know how to make it work, I tested it last week too
Mylo25-Jun-18 08:28 AM
Hey @webworker01 what’s up with pioneers ranking? And libscott to 15?
Ok thanks
lukechilds25-Jun-18 08:39 AM
woop woop, I'm now nipping at your heels @hyperDEX
What's the criteria for automatic re-election?
top 8?
blackjok3r25-Jun-18 08:43 AM
Top 7 I think was said... Gonna be super hard for a-team to make it now. With BTC as the only count we were gaining nicely, but at expense of AC notarizations. Really done all I can to get us where we are, theres nothing else left apart from moving next door to a top node in the physical world.

Lots of people are happy with your work on scaling.
blackjok3r25-Jun-18 08:58 AM
I am sure we will keep our spot regardless, getting top counts is not the be all and end all, but that is the main job. As I said early on as long as our node is working, if other nodes stop its picking up the slack, thats just much an important job as being a top node.
1
If we were down the bottom because the node was not working, thats a different story.
jeezy25-Jun-18 09:02 AM
bow to your eternal ntz overlords
Jax25-Jun-18 09:07 AM
Are elections annual or bi-annual?
lukechilds25-Jun-18 09:11 AM
@webworker01 I think this may have been discussed before but is there a reason 0dev4_decker is listed under AR and not dev?
blackjok3r25-Jun-18 09:16 AM
ca_333's node got moved to dev
dekers back to AR
lukechilds25-Jun-18 09:16 AM
ahh
thanks
Deleted User25-Jun-18 09:22 AM
2 month nearly passed. 10 to go. See it on longrun @blackjok3r
I will be one of your cheerleader
1
titomane25-Jun-18 01:22 PM
@blackjok3r last year was 30 with more notarizations combined. I don't know if change this year.
blackjok3r25-Jun-18 01:25 PM
Its been split to top per region, instead of over all top.(edited)
titomane25-Jun-18 01:26 PM
Maybe someone can confirm which method will use. @kolo
jl777c25-Jun-18 01:29 PM
by region
titomane25-Jun-18 01:31 PM
7 per region is 28
+2 better 8th?
jl777c25-Jun-18 01:31 PM
top half of each region
titomane25-Jun-18 01:34 PM
If region was 13 = 6 or 7 reflected
EU 13 = 6-7
NA 14= 7
AR 14= 7
SH 15= 7-8
Min 27
Max 29(edited)
GatewayBOT25-Jun-18 01:48 PM
[matrix] <dragonrider-e:matrix.org> 1btc : 3ac? does it mean that ac now is more important than btc?
blackjok3r25-Jun-18 01:48 PM
other way around
1 btc is worth 3 ac
GatewayBOT25-Jun-18 01:50 PM
[matrix] <dragonrider-e:matrix.org> oh, ok
lukechilds25-Jun-18 03:25 PM
@titomane AR has 15
titomane25-Jun-18 04:18 PM
15- dev decker 14
kolo25-Jun-18 04:51 PM
We cut top 32 performers and than checked which region they are, so we knew how many spots in each region left.
And those were from elections
Actual half is 30, since my nodes were also there up, I just renamed them to dev, so we ended up with 30 nodes re-elected and 30 on election basis.
Next elections will be feb 2019, until than or until something terrible happens you will by my fellow notaries
GatewayBOT25-Jun-18 04:56 PM
[matrix] <siu:matrix.org> ive tried everything i know of to accelerate my notarizations... still no noticeable differences
kolo25-Jun-18 05:02 PM
@Decker made some success
SHossain25-Jun-18 05:08 PM
@siu - Chainmakers ask @Deleted User or @jeezy as well. they are smashing it. at this rate, both of them will take over me in ranking i guess in a month or two
siu - Chainmakers25-Jun-18 05:12 PM
ok
Deleted User25-Jun-18 05:14 PM
@SHossain I hope. But at the same time I don t as I see your AR node as an objective ^^
SHossain25-Jun-18 05:15 PM
keep up your node like this, and it will take over mine. then, we all have to set your node as an objective
1
Deleted User25-Jun-18 05:16 PM
@siu - Chainmakers am on family time and dinner the next 2 or 3 hours. But I ll be available after and will answer and / or give hints and leads for you to have better performance
siu - Chainmakers25-Jun-18 05:16 PM
ok, that would be great for me, thanks!
Deleted User25-Jun-18 05:17 PM
There is nothing special or confidential. Just a list of checks and operations I make on a daily basis
GatewayBOT25-Jun-18 05:17 PM
[matrix] <siu:matrix.org> i already empty the wallet.dat file every now and then
[matrix] <siu:matrix.org> but yet, there is not much difference
Deleted User25-Jun-18 05:18 PM
How much kmd utxos ?
GatewayBOT25-Jun-18 05:18 PM
[matrix] <siu:matrix.org> 159
[matrix] <siu:matrix.org> sorry
Deleted User25-Jun-18 05:19 PM
Not counting only the sized ones
GatewayBOT25-Jun-18 05:19 PM
[matrix] <siu:matrix.org> 536
siu - Chainmakers25-Jun-18 05:19 PM
but kmd does notarize often
what is not notarizing often is btc
Deleted User25-Jun-18 05:19 PM
Gather em and send funds away. Rewrap and get only recent mined and sized for ntrz
siu - Chainmakers25-Jun-18 05:19 PM
ok
Deleted User25-Jun-18 05:20 PM
Here I keep under 200 - 300
i tested under 100 but got fucked when conf time increased like crazy for btc
siu - Chainmakers25-Jun-18 05:21 PM
hmm
ok
Deleted User25-Jun-18 05:21 PM
Flush your wallet when it s more than 50mb
1
Approx 3 - 4 weeks. You can do it more often
Brb dinner time. See ya
siu - Chainmakers25-Jun-18 05:22 PM
ok, buen provecho
Deleted User26-Jun-18 01:15 AM
ow, notary chan is back !
Deleted User26-Jun-18 01:24 AM
buy @Deleted User , Two bought, one delivered, extra promo
GatewayBOT26-Jun-18 01:29 AM
[matrix] <dragonrider-e:matrix.org> lol
[matrix] <dragonrider-e:matrix.org> buy 2 take 1?
[matrix] <dragonrider-e:matrix.org> 1, but a good one.
Deleted User26-Jun-18 01:50 AM
^^
GatewayBOT26-Jun-18 03:55 AM
[matrix] <dragonrider-e:matrix.org> so, i got my Insight explorer to work, but it doesn't show the blocks for some reason: http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3001/blocks
[matrix] <dragonrider-e:matrix.org> keeps loading
blackjok3r26-Jun-18 03:56 AM
restart the komodod deamon with -reindex witout turning the explorer off.
or leave the explorer running, and then resync komodo from scratch, thats faster than reindex(edited)
GatewayBOT26-Jun-18 03:56 AM
[matrix] <dragonrider-e:matrix.org> hummm, thanks, will try
[matrix] <dragonrider-e:matrix.org> i restarted
[matrix] <dragonrider-e:matrix.org> it's an assetchain, i think we're ok
1
blackjok3r26-Jun-18 03:59 AM
we had that problem on first scaletest chains all the time. not sure why it happens
NNoperator26-Jun-18 05:02 AM
I think my node (karasugoi) is running out of gamecredits GSmp53AHvXwvubn4CSpGYSteFCNQMwPgYB is @kolo reloading GAME ?
blackjok3r26-Jun-18 05:03 AM
I think we can buy it on barterdex if it comes to that.(edited)
jeezy26-Jun-18 05:19 AM
it shouldnt be our responsibility to reload assets
4
Mylo26-Jun-18 05:24 AM
hey @webworker01 the api explorer on the komodostats page: is the GET /notary/summary.json from your particular NN data? or is it aggregated across a few servers submitting to you?
dukeleto26-Jun-18 06:11 AM
Chainstrike is getting low on GAME as well @kolo , currently 41 utxos
CHMEX26-Jun-18 06:48 AM
@dukeleto send me your address I should have some
@NNoperator 3633e90e43ec0ee9e86d088f1950e78b3d32a982b7c0ad3687d5da044fd081a7 game sent
duke I sent you game: 07eef4d877dd9db1f860dd739c92ff57b87c5aea2f925b8bc2d26aaa6069c608
dukeleto26-Jun-18 07:40 AM
@CHMEX
kolo26-Jun-18 12:45 PM
Please, DM me addresses when you need GAME. Im not magican


A utility to generate and reliably regenerate a strong password based
on a phrase of 20 characters or more. Run every time you need to log into
a site to avoid storing your password in files or online. Enter an identifier
(e.g. "amazon" or "facebook") to make the generated password distinct per
service.


Signs And Symptoms
The behaviors listed below may be signs that someone is thinking about suicide.
1.Talking about wanting to die or wanting to kill themselves
2.Talking about feeling empty, hopeless, or having no reason to live
3.Making a plan or looking for a way to kill themselves, such as searching online, stockpiling pills, or buying a gun
4.Talking about great guilt or shame
5.Talking about feeling trapped or feeling that there are no solutions
6.Feeling unbearable pain (emotional pain or physical pain)
7.Talking about being a burden to others
8.Using alcohol or drugs more often
9.Acting anxious or agitated
10.Withdrawing from family and friends
11.Changing eating and/or sleeping habits
12.Showing rage or talking about seeking revenge
13.Taking great risks that could lead to death, such as driving extremely fast
14.Talking or thinking about death often
15.Displaying extreme mood swings, suddenly changing from very sad to very calm or happy
16.Giving away important possessions
17.Saying goodbye to friends and family
18.Putting affairs in order, making a will
If these warning signs apply to you or someone you know,get help as soon as possible,
particularly if the behavior is new or has increased recently.
One resource is the The Lifeline which is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
24 hr helpline


My name is Daniel Cutz
(Cutz is pronounced Kuwts). I am a designer and developer with a wide front-end skillset. I envision
ideas, design concepts, and build responsive and user friendly digital experiences which are both intuitive
and visually pleasing.
I am originally from Toronto. However, am now located outside of the Toronto area within the Niagara
region. When I am not at my computer I am most likely biking, listening to obscure electronic music,
or exploring new undiscovered lands.
Glad you found my webfolio.
View my projects, take a seat, and stay a while.


Here is a list of all documented files with brief descriptions:
| CCU8PWMLIB.c [code] | This file contains implementations of all Public and Private functions of CCU8_PWMSinglePhaseDT_CCU8PWMLIB APP |
| CCU8PWMLIB.h [code] | This file contains all public data structures,enums and function prototypes for SinglePhPWM with dead time APP |
| CLK001.c [code] | SCU_Clock_CLK001 App |
| CLK001.h [code] | Header file for Clock App |
| DAVE3.c [code] | This file contains implementation of initialization functions calling sequence |
| DAVE3.h [code] | This file contains all public data structures,enums and function prototypes |
| DBG001.h [code] | |
| HW_SUPPORT.h [code] | This file contains all macros which are needed by other modules |
| LIBS.h [code] | This file contains all public data structures,enums and function prototypes for SinglePhPWM with dead time APP |
| MULTIPLEXER.c [code] | This file contains implementation of DAVE Support function which uses to configure multiplexer register values |
| MULTIPLEXER.h [code] | This file contains all public data structures,enums and function prototypes |
| RESET001.c [code] | Reset App implementation |
| RESET001.h [code] | Reset App implementation header file |
| types.h [code] | This file contains types defs |
| UART001.c [code] | UART001 App provides non reentrant APIs for higher level Apps which can be used in a Non -RTOS environment. Limitations of Simple UART App a) Read/Write functions are non reentrant. b) No support for DMA mode |
| UART001.h [code] | Header file for UART001 App |
| UART001_Conf.c [code] | Configuration file generated based on UI settings of UART001 App |
| UART001_Conf.h [code] | Configuration file generated based on UI settings of UART001 App |
| Usic.h [code] | Header file for USIC defines |


Uppers and Downers
It’s been a while since I’ve posted here. In between school, shitty homework and working 30 hours a week, the little but of time that I used to devote to updating my blogs is now down to very little to none. It seems that it’s when there’s the most stuff going on around you that’s post worthy that you can never find time to post. Anyways…


Pecan supports the development of recursive descent parsers. A grammar can be developed incrementally, with testing via symbolic execution. The grammar can then be compiled into a parser in almost any programming language. The resulting recursive functions can be adapted or optimised by hand. Alternatively, for more dynamic applications, a grammar can be translated into a bytecode and interpreted.
Templates are provided for parsers and bytecode interpreters in the C language:
These two binary files can be read into a program in any language to form a two-stage table for looking up the Unicode general category of a character from its code point, according to Unicode version 12.0.


Minerva
A discord bot which identifies depressive behaviour powered by Deep Neural Networks performing sentimental analysis and actively engaging with the user in a voice conversation.
A discord bot which identifies depressive behaviour powered by Deep Neural Networks performing sentimental analysis and actively engaging with the user in a voice conversation.
A recreation of the classic brick breaker game coded in python using only numpy and colorama that runs on the terminal.
A dual account website that can account for two different profiles where one can upload their resumes and others can view the information.
Constructed Phylogenetic Trees given the nucleotide sequences using UPGMA and custom distance calculation methods without the use of any bioInformatic libraries in python.
A database management system designed specifically for a centralised military database, with the capability of performing specific queries and analysis.
Using NAMD to perform umbrella sampling, simulating solvated proteins with periodic boundary conditions. Using Gaussian software to calculated energy of reactions, find stable products, stability of intermediates and determining the path of the reaction, visualizing stability of conformers, plotting position vs energy and ramachandran plots.
Report on causes of lung cancer and some methods of prevention, laws of thermodynamics and the thermodynamic processes in the quantum realm, and the comparison between the classical and quantum cycles, Gaussian Mixture Model (GMM) and Hidden Markov Model (HMM) in the acoustic and language modeling of speech processing, and campus vaccine management system.
Working on a binding-pose optimization of protein-ligand complexes using deep neural networks. We aim to use Graph Neural Networks in place of Convolution Neural Networks that are used in models like GNINA and AtomNet to try and reduce the computational time while achieving similar accuracy.


|
Pip-Services-Components-Dotnet
|
Interface for configuration readers that retrieve configuration from various sources and make it available for other components. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| ConfigParams | ReadConfig (string correlationId, ConfigParams parameters) |
| Reads configuration and parameterize it with given values. More... | |
| void | AddChangeListener (INotifiable listener) |
| Adds a listener that will be notified when configuration is changed More... | |
| void | removeChangeListener (INotifiable listener) |
| Remove a previously added change listener. More... | |
Interface for configuration readers that retrieve configuration from various sources and make it available for other components.
Some IConfigReader implementations may support configuration parameterization. The parameterization allows to use configuration as a template and inject there dynamic values. The values may come from application command like arguments or environment variables.
| void PipServices3.Components.Config.IConfigReader.AddChangeListener | ( | INotifiable | listener | ) |
Adds a listener that will be notified when configuration is changed
| listener | a listener to be added. |
Implemented in PipServices3.Components.Config.MemoryConfigReader, PipServices3.Components.Config.ConfigReader, and PipServices3.Components.Config.CachedConfigReader.
| ConfigParams PipServices3.Components.Config.IConfigReader.ReadConfig | ( | string | correlationId, |
| ConfigParams | parameters | ||
| ) |
Reads configuration and parameterize it with given values.
| correlationId | (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain. |
| parameters | values to parameters the configuration or null to skip parameterization. |
Implemented in PipServices3.Components.Config.YamlConfigReader, PipServices3.Components.Config.JsonConfigReader, PipServices3.Components.Config.MemoryConfigReader, PipServices3.Components.Config.ConfigReader, and PipServices3.Components.Config.CachedConfigReader.
| void PipServices3.Components.Config.IConfigReader.removeChangeListener | ( | INotifiable | listener | ) |
Remove a previously added change listener.
| listener | a listener to be removed. |
Implemented in PipServices3.Components.Config.MemoryConfigReader, PipServices3.Components.Config.ConfigReader, and PipServices3.Components.Config.CachedConfigReader.


This is an example of an ImageMap in XHTML 1.1 (EPUB 2).
After the latest revision of the XHTML 1.1 DTD in 2010 the @usemap attribute has now datatype URIREF (basically CDATA) instead of IDREF which allows both of the following map referencing examples whereas the first example with a leading # is to be prefered
At the time of this writing, oXygen will report the first example as invalid because they also use an outdated version of the XHTML 1.1 DTD for validation. However, this will be fixed in a future release.


--- title: Reveal assets: - helix-ui.js --- {% extends 'component.njk' %} {% block content %}
A reveal is a behavior-only web component that implements almost no styling.
Closed by default
You can't see me.
You can't see me.
Add open
attribute to set the reveal in an open state
You should see me.
You should see me.


--- layout: post title: "Wonder Woman and Ed-Tech" date: 2015-05-03 08:30:00 +0000 tags: image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/known_copy_fragments.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/cogdog/15223631110/ ---
This post first appeared on aud.life
From the Amazon Archives:
I'm working on a talk I'll give next week at Davidson College, in which I use Wonder Woman to highlight the "golden lasso" that ed-tech has us in -- this subtext of domination, compliance, and submission that run through ed-tech (and, of course, Wonder Woman). We call it liberation, but the power relations are more complex than that...
Also, Wonder Woman's creator, William Moulton Marston, was a student of education psychology, alongside Thorndike et al. This is behaviorism popularized and mechanized, in teaching machines and lassos of truth...


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/coe_coe.html ---
Just noticed the lemma coe_coe
, which is tagged as simp
, does this mean I need to be careful about tagging lemmas that make a double coercion into a single coercion with simp?
Just noticed the lemma
coe_coe
, which is tagged assimp
, does this mean I need to be careful about tagging lemmas that make a double coercion into a single coercion with simp?
yes
What's the difference between has_coe
and has_coe_t
?
L37:
class has_coe (a : Sort u) (b : Sort v) := (coe : a → b) /-- Auxiliary class that contains the transitive closure of has_coe. -/ class has_coe_t (a : Sort u) (b : Sort v) := (coe : a → b)
L94:
instance coe_trans {a : Sort u₁} {b : Sort u₂} {c : Sort u₃} [has_coe a b] [has_coe_t b c] : has_coe_t a c := ⟨λ x, coe_t (coe_b x : b)⟩
Maybe the type class coercion system uses this instance?
curiously, this has_coe_t
appears literally nowhere
Did you check the C++ bit?
maybe it's because of this:
instance coe_to_lift {a : Sort u} {b : Sort v} [has_coe_t a b] : has_lift_t a b := ⟨coe_t⟩
so my conjecture is that they use has_coe_t
to do transitive stuff, and then make has_lift_t
the interface
I remember Mario once saying something like he couldn't see the point of has_lift
There's something about it in TPIL IIRC
So I don't need to worry unless it's a coe_t
. The reason I noticed is because the coercion from pnat to int is a coe_t obviously, so it was being rewritten by coe_coe.
Which means I need double the lemmas
Has_lift gives you access to the \u uparrow notation but lean won't ever insert them for you if you're not has_coe
But each lemma is twice as easy to prove :simple_smile:
You shouldn't need "double the lemmas", you just need to make sure that any simp lemmas LHS are already split up into multiple coe arrows
But I also want the single arrows for rw's, because if I don't use simp, most of my coercions are single coercions
why are you using composite coercions to begin with?
I honestly wish the parser inserted multiple coe arrows, but the best I can do to recreate that is coe_coe
but you can always write ((a:B):C)
to get multiple coe arrows inserted
He wants to go from pnat
to int
I can see that. But why? What is the simp lemma under consideration? Like I said, you can use ((n:nat):int)
to double-coerce
But that means having to type ((n : nat):int) all the time, instead of just n.
all the time meaning only on the LHS of rules marked [simp]
in proofs you can do whatever
but it is important to state your lemmas correctly
But for any lemma marked simp, I also want it's single coercion corollary if I want to rewrite something.
like what?
just rw coe_coe
I could do that too.
I think you underestimate the number of "single coercion corollaries"
(hint: it's infinite)
infinity doesn't exist
and neither do those corollaries, in mathlib
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


|
|
W3C Compositing |
SVG2 |
GIMP |
|
Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Basis |
0 ≤ C≤ 1 |
0 ≤ C≤ 1, premultiplied |
0 ≤ C≤ 255 |
|
|
|
Source-over |
co = Cs x αs + Cb x αb x (1 - αs) Where |
Er, Eg, Eb - Element color value Ea - Element alpha value Cr, Cg, Cb - Canvas color value (before blending) Ca - Canvas alpha value (before blending) Cr', Cg', Cb' - Canvas color value (after blending) Ca' - Canvas alpha value (after blending) Ca' = 1 - (1 - Ea) * (1 - Ca) Cr' = (1 - Ea) * Cr + Er Cg' = (1 - Ea) * Cg + Eg Cb' = (1 - Ea) * Cb + Eb |
|
|
|
|
Normal |
B(Cb, Cs) = Cs |
|
E =M
|
|
|
|
Dissolve |
|
|
E = random_choice(I, M) |
|
|
|
Multiply |
B(Cb, Cs) = Cb x Cs |
|
E = M * I / 255 |
|
|
|
Screen |
B(Cb, Cs) = 1 - [(1 - Cb) x (1 - Cs)] = Cb + Cs -(Cb x Cs) |
|
E = 255 – (255 – M) * (255 – I) / 255 |
|
|
|
Overlay |
B(Cb, Cs) = HardLight(Cs, Cb) |
|
E = I / 255 * ( I + 2 * M / 255 * (255 - I)) |
|
|
|
Hard Light |
if(Cs <= 0.5) B(Cb, Cs) = Multiply(Cb, 2 x Cs) else B(Cb, Cs) = Screen(Cb, 2 x Cs -1) |
|
if M > 128: E = 255 – (255 – 2 * (M – 128)) * (255 – I) / 256 else: E = 2 * M * I / 256 |
|
|
|
Soft Light |
if(Cs <= 0.5) B(Cb, Cs) = Cb - (1 - 2 x Cs) x Cb x (1 - Cb) else B(Cb, Cs) = Cb + (2 x Cs - 1) x (D(Cb) - Cb) with if(Cb <= 0.25) D(Cb) = ((16 * Cb - 12) x Cb + 4) x Cb else D(Cb) = sqrt(Cb) |
|
E = ((255 – I) * M + screen(M, I)) / 255 * I |
|
|
|
Dodge |
if(Cb == 0) B(Cb, Cs) = 0 else if(Cs == 1) B(Cb, Cs) = 1 else B(Cb, Cs) = min(1, Cb / (1 - Cs)) |
|
E = 256 * I / (255 – M + 1) |
|
|
|
Burn |
if(Cb == 1) B(Cb, Cs) = 1 else if(Cs == 0) B(Cb, Cs) = 0 else B(Cb, Cs) = 1 - min(1, (1 - Cb) / Cs) |
|
E = 255 – 256 * (255 – I) / (M + 1) |
|
|
|
Divide |
|
|
E = 256 * I / (M + 1) |
|
|
|
Difference |
B(Cb, Cs) = | Cb - Cs | |
|
E = |I - M| |
|
|
|
Addition |
|
|
E = min((M + I), 255) |
|
|
|
Subtract |
|
|
E = max((I – M), 0) |
|
|
|
Darken Only |
B(Cb, Cs) = min(Cb, Cs) |
|
E = min(M, I) |
|
|
|
Lighten Only |
B(Cb, Cs) = max(Cb, Cs) |
|
E = max(M, I) |
|
|
|
Grain Extract |
|
|
E = I – M + 128 |
|
|
|
Grain Merge |
|
|
E = I + M - 128 |
|
|
|
Exclusion |
B(Cb, Cs) = Cb + Cs - 2 x Cb x Cs |
|
|
|
|
|
Color |
B(Cb, Cs) = SetLum(Cs, Lum(Cb)) |
|
hsv(I, M) = (h(M), s(M), v(I)) |
|
|
|
Hue |
B(Cb, Cs) = SetLum(SetSat(Cs, Sat(Cb)), Lum(Cb)) |
|
hsv(I, M) = (h(M), s(I), v(I)) |
|
|
|
Saturation |
B(Cb, Cs) = SetLum(SetSat(Cb, Sat(Cs)), Lum(Cb)) |
|
hsv(I, M) = (h(I), s(M), v(I)) |
|
|
|
Value |
|
|
hsv(I, M) = (h(I), s(I), v(M)) |
|
|
|
Luminosity |
B(Cb, Cs) = SetLum(Cb, Lum(Cs)) |
|
|
|
|
|
Auxiliary |
Lum(C) = 0.3 x Cred + 0.59 x Cgreen + 0.11 x Cblue ClipColor(C) L = Lum(C) n = min(Cred, Cgreen, Cblue) x = max(Cred, Cgreen, Cblue) if(n < 0) C = L + (((C - L) * L) / (L - n)) if(x > 1) C = L + (((C - L) * (1 - L)) / (x - L)) return C SetLum(C, l) d = l - Lum(C) Cred = Cred + d Cgreen = Cgreen + d Cblue = Cblue + d return ClipColor(C) Sat(C) = max(Cred, Cgreen, Cblue) - min(Cred, Cgreen, Cblue) The subscripts min, mid, and max in the next function refer to the color components having the minimum, middle, and maximum values upon entry to the function. SetSat(C, s) if(Cmax > Cmin) Cmid = (((Cmid - Cmin) x s) / (Cmax - Cmin)) Cmax = s else Cmid = Cmax = 0 Cmin = 0 return C; |
|
|
|
|


Well hello there, fine world.
And so concludes this SiteMesh example.
/index.html
) contains vanilla HTML content.Application.java
) to apply a decorator to all paths (/*
).decorator.html
) contains the common look and feel that is applied to the site.Get your greeting here


put
get
del
batch - Atomic ops
ranges - createReadStream, createWriteStream, createKeyStream
source.createReadStream().pipe(dest.createWriteStream());


Protobuf wire data. Mutation of this array after initialization will lead to unexpected behaviour
Lazily-initialized fields dictionary
Get an array of fields with given key
Key of items to be added into result
Expected type of items in array
Get an array of fields with given key
Key of items to be added into result
Expected type of items in array
Get an array of fields with given key
Key of items to be added into result
Expected type of items in array
Get an array of fields with given key
Key of items to be added into result
Expected type of items in array
Get an array of fields with given key
Key of items to be added into result
Expected type of items in array
Get an array of fields with given key
Key of items to be added into result
Expected type of items in array
Returns field value with key key
and optionally index interpreted as a bool
Field key
Optional array index
Returns field value with key key
and optionally index interpreted as a bytes
Field key
Optional array index
Returns field value with key key
and optionally index interpreted as a double
Field key
Optional array index
Returns field value with key key
and optionally index interpreted as a fixed32
Field key
Optional array index
Returns field value with key key
and optionally index interpreted as a fixed64
Field key
Optional array index
Returns field value with key key
and optionally index interpreted as a float
Field key
Optional array index
Get a field value by key and optionally index
Field key
Field value
Get a field value by key, type and optionally index
Field key
Field type
Field value
Get a field value by key, type and optionally index
Field key
Field type
Field value
Get a field value by key, type and optionally index
Field key
Field type
Field value
Get a field value by key, type and optionally index
Field key
Field type
Field value
Get a field value by key, type and optionally index
Field key
Field type
Field value
Get a field value by key, type and optionally index
Field key
Field type
Field value
Returns whether message has key
field at index
index.
Field key
Field index
Whether to ignore known fields (see OutputMessage.known)
Returns field value with key key
and optionally index interpreted as a int32
Field key
Optional array index
Returns field value with key key
and optionally index interpreted as a int64
Field key
Optional array index
Get an iterator over fields with given key
Key of items to be iterated over
Expected type of iterables
Get an iterator over fields with given key
Key of items to be iterated over
Expected type of iterables
Get an iterator over fields with given key
Key of items to be iterated over
Expected type of iterables
Get an iterator over fields with given key
Key of items to be iterated over
Expected type of iterables
Get an iterator over fields with given key
Key of items to be iterated over
Expected type of iterables
Get an iterator over fields with given key
Key of items to be iterated over
Expected type of iterables
Registers some fields (by key) that are known-for-sure to be present in message.
For example, in protobuf int32
fields with value 0 are not in wire, so this is the only
way to get information about those fields.
You can use either a number or object with number keys and type(s) as a value.
Multiple calls to the function will extend existing mappings for new keys and overwrite for existing
Example (assuming msg
is some OutputMessage):
msg.int32(1) // Error: no such field
msg.known(1).int32(1) // 0
msg.known(1).int64(1) // Long(0)
msg.known({ 1: 'int32' }).int32(1) // 0
msg.known({ 1: 'int32' }).int64(1) // Error: field is not int64
msg.known({ 1: ['int32', 'int64'] }).int32(1) // 0
msg.known({ 1: ['int32', 'int64'] }).int64(1) // Long(0)
Information about known fields.
this
Returns number of items in message for key
key.
Throws error if key is not present.
Key to lookup
Returns field value with key key
and optionally index interpreted as a message
Field key
Optional array index
Protobuf version 3 declares a new, more efficient way to store repeated
elements by storing them in a single length-delimited field.
However, this increases the complexity of parsing them — it is not actually
possible without knowing the type of items.
Thus, to provide possibility of parsing those fields, this method is available.
This method only does stuff internally and returns this
Usage:
msg.repeated(1, 'int32').array(1, 'int32')
Key of field which is supposed to be repeated
Type of repeated field.
Returns field value with key key
and optionally index interpreted as a sfixed32
Field key
Optional array index
Returns field value with key key
and optionally index interpreted as a sfixed64
Field key
Optional array index
Returns field value with key key
and optionally index interpreted as a sint32
Field key
Optional array index
Returns field value with key key
and optionally index interpreted as a sint64
Field key
Optional array index
Returns field value with key key
and optionally index interpreted as a string
Field key
Optional array index
Coverts OutputMessage to InputMessage.
Note: you likely won't be able to use InputMessage.get, because types will be erased down to primitives. If you will need to get the field values later, keep the original message at hand.
Note: when converted back to the wire, it may not be exactly the same as the original message, even if no changes were made. Particularly, order of the fields may not be preserved, empty fields may be removed (use InputMessage.keepDefault to avoid that), and non-packed primitives may get packed. Still, the resulting message should stay compatible with the original one.
Converts OutputMessage to JSON API compatible object. Will only contain one inferred value for each field, and is not recommended overall.
Returns type of field with key
key and index
index.
Note: Message is invalid according to protobuf specs if
field has different type at the same key, but it is not in protoflex.
Returns field value with key key
and optionally index interpreted as a uint32
Field key
Optional array index
Returns field value with key key
and optionally index interpreted as a uint64
Field key
Optional array index
Generated using TypeDoc
Describes a single message that was parsed by Protoflex and can be read.


This is the bro-ify-er.
Bro, this extension was made for 1 purpose only. To inject some 'bro' into your browsing.
FAQ
Why did you do this, bro? Bro, I did this for my brogrammers.
Are you going to add any stuff to it, bro? Probably not, bro... How could I make it any better? I mean, c'mon bro.
Can I alter and redistribute this extension for: Name your reason, bro
?
You can do what ever you want, bro, its a free country. Just be kind to your fellow bro and give me a little credit. Thanks, Bro.
I have other questions you didn't answer, what now?
Bro, make up what ever answer you want hear.
Support or Contact
No support, sorry bro. Come at me if you want: @siefkencp


htdig(1) htdig(1) NAME htstat - returns statistics on the document and word databases, much like the -s option to htdig or htmerge. SYNOPSIS htstat [-v][-a][-c configfile][-u] DESCRIPTION Htdig retrieves HTML documents using the HTTP protocol and gathers infor‐ mation from these documents which can later be used to search these docu‐ ments. This program can be referred to as the search robot. OPTIONS -a Use alternate work files. Tells htstat to append .work to database files, causing a second copy of the database to be built. This allows the original files to be used by htsearch during the run. -c configfile Use the specified configfile instead of the default. -u Give a list of URLs in the document database. -v Verbose mode. This increases the verbosity of the program. Using more than 2 is probably only useful for debugging purposes. The default verbose mode (using only one -v) gives a nice progress report while digging. FILES /etc/htdig/htdig.conf The default configuration file. SEE ALSO Please refer to the HTML pages (in the htdig-doc package) /usr/share/doc/htdig-doc/html/index.html and the manual pages htdigcon‐ fig(8) , htdig(1) and htmerge(1) for a detailed description of ht://Dig and its commands. AUTHOR This manual page was written by Robert Ribnitz, based on the HTML docu‐ mentation of ht://Dig. January 2004 htdig(1)


Ambitious, organized and funny
A portfolio website meant to show the client's projects, created from scratch using HTML, CSS and JavaScript.
A website for a big, renowed flower shop in Bucharest, created with WordPress and WooCommerce.
This is a simple, presentation website for a lawyer company - modern and minimalist - using WordPress.
This is a website created in PrestaShop. I have contributed to the mobile design of the entire website.
A fun little game, the one we used to play in our childhood. Play it and test your memory! It was created with HTML, CSS and JavaScript.
A PrestaShop website for beauty products from Bali. I contributed to this project by making it responsive for mobile.
Another game, in which you have to collect stars and avoid the ladybugs.  Reach 100 points and win!
One of my first websites created in WordPress and WooCommerce, a website created for a company that sells teas.


class LoggingWhitelist : MutableClassWhitelist
This class is not currently used, but can be installed to log a large number of missing entries from the whitelist and was used to track down the initial set.
| <init> |
LoggingWhitelist(delegate: ClassWhitelist, global: Boolean = true)
This class is not currently used, but can be installed to log a large number of missing entries from the whitelist and was used to track down the initial set. |
| delegate |
val delegate: ClassWhitelist |
| global |
val global: Boolean |
| add |
fun add(entry: Class<*>): Unit |
| hasListed |
fun hasListed(type: Class<*>): Boolean |
| globallySeen |
val globallySeen: MutableSet<String> |
| journalWriter |
val journalWriter: PrintWriter? |
| log |
val log: Logger |


Baby Monkey & Hungry Gorilla are fighting for their survivals in
the jungle. Grab your fruits quickly and avoid looming predators,
whoever gathers more fruits will survive the upcoming apocalypse ☠!
This is a 2-player game
Each game lasts 40 seconds
Whoever has the most points when time is up wins
You can move Baby Monkey with Arrow keys & Hungry Gorilla with WASD
keys
Each fruit has points as follows:
🍌 = 5 pts, 🍎 = 10 pts, 🍇 = 15 pts & 🍍 = 20 pts
Avoid the apple worm and the eagles:
🍎🐛 = -10 pts & 🦅 = -15 pts
if they catch you
Creator's note: In case the content is too big, please zoom out your browser view for a smooth play.


com.vmware.vm
Classes
VMClone
VMCreate
VMDeltaDisk
VMDiskCreate
VMLinkedClone
VMManageCD
VMManageFloppy
VMotion
VMPowerOps
VMPromoteDisks
VMReconfig
VMRelocate
VMSnapshot


Detailed course offerings (Time Schedule) are available for
ASL 101 Elementary American Sign Language I (5) L. FORSHAY, K. WINTER
Introduction to American Sign Language using conversational methods. Covers vocabulary, grammatical usage, and culturally appropriate behavior within the deaf community. First in a sequence of three. Offered: A.
View course details in MyPlan: ASL 101
ASL 102 Elementary American Sign Language II (5) L. FORSHAY, K. WINTER
Focuses on building mastery of American Sign Language grammar skills, increasing vocabulary, and gaining a deeper knowledge and appreciation of deaf culture. Second in a sequence of three. Prerequisite: ASL 101. Offered: W.
View course details in MyPlan: ASL 102
ASL 103 Elementary American Sign Language III (5) L. FORSHAY, K. WINTER
Focuses on grammatical features such as spatialization, directionality, and non-manual components. Intensive work in vocabulary development and continued study of deaf culture. Third in a series of three. Prerequisite: ASL 102. Offered: Sp.
View course details in MyPlan: ASL 103
ASL 134 Intensive First Year ASL (15) Bateh, Forshay, Winter
Intensive introduction to American Sign Language using conversational methods and covering vocabulary, grammatical usage, and culturally appropriate behavior. Also focused on grammatical features such as spatialization, directionality, and non-manual components. Offered: S.
View course details in MyPlan: ASL 134
ASL 201 Intermediate American Sign Language I (5) VLPA L. FORSHAY
Covers vocabulary, grammatical usage, and culturally appropriate behavior within the deaf community. Emphasizes receptive/expressive skill development and fluency with attention to correct formation of signs, movement, rhythm, phrasing, and clarity. First in a series of three. Prerequisite: either ASL 103 or ASL 134. Offered: A.
View course details in MyPlan: ASL 201
ASL 202 Intermediate American Sign Language II (5) VLPA L. FORSHAY
Covers vocabulary, grammatical usage, and culturally appropriate behavior within the deaf community. Emphasizes receptive/expressive skill development and fluency with attention to correct formation of signs, movement, rhythm, phrasing, and clarity. Second in a series of three. Prerequisite: ASL 201. Offered: W.
View course details in MyPlan: ASL 202
ASL 203 Intermediate American Sign Language III (5) VLPA L. FORSHAY, K. WINTER
Covers vocabulary, grammatical usage, and culturally appropriate behavior within the deaf community. Emphasizes receptive/expressive skill development and fluency with attention to correct formation of signs, movement, rhythm, phrasing, and clarity. Third in a series of three. Prerequisite: ASL 202. Offered: Sp.
View course details in MyPlan: ASL 203
ASL 234 Intensive Intermediate American Sign Language (15) VLPA L. FORSHAY
Intensive second year American Sign Language using conversational methods and covering vocabulary, grammatical usage, and culturally appropriate behavior. Also focuses on grammatical features such as spatialization, directionality, and non-manual components. Prerequisite: ASL 103. Offered: S.
View course details in MyPlan: ASL 234
ASL 305 Introduction to American Deaf Culture (3) I&S, DIV L. FORSHAY
Covers topics in Deaf culture, history, education, sociology, language, legal issues, art and literature, sensory variety and politics, audism, assistive technological devices, Deafhood, Deaf Blind, Deaf identity and intersections of diversity within the Deaf community, and other special topics analyzed from the Deaf culture worldview.
View course details in MyPlan: ASL 305
ASL 306 Deaf History (3) I&S
Covers all major events impacting Deaf people, in Europe and America.  Experience with American Sign Language not required.
View course details in MyPlan: ASL 306
ASL 495 Literature and Poetry (3) VLPA
Emphasizes the historical background, story content, analysis of grammatical features, and discourse analysis to include a variety of sign registers and styles. Challenges and redefines the concept of literature with the visual-gestural nature of sign language using films and videos including: the Veditz's 1913 motion films collections; American Sign Language poetry works by Valli and Lentz; folktales; and humor. Prerequisite: ASL 202.
View course details in MyPlan: ASL 495
ASL 499 Independent Study or Research (1-3, max. 3) L. FORSHAY, K. WINTER
Advanced study or research of a topic related to American Sign Language guided by a faculty member. Prerequisite: ASL 203; ASL 305.
View course details in MyPlan: ASL 499


How to add button to toolbars in 3dsmax 5
OgreTools.CUI
The easiest way is to load the Ogre toolbar which can be found as a .CUI file in the UI directory.
Choose Customize menu > Customize User Interface > Toolbars tab.
Click on the Load Button and choose Ogretools.CUI
You should see something like that:
How to customize user interface
It is very easy to add new toolbars in 3dsmax.
First, you can search "Toolbars Panel" in the "User Reference" help and choose the first result.
So, to create an Ogre Tools toolbar, Choose Customize menu > Customize User Interface > Toolbars tab.
And choose Ogre Tools in the "Category" dropdown:
And choose only items in blue squares.
Ok, it's short. If you want something with more details, mail me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Return to mesh export tutorial


The columns of data are shown and toggled as sets under each grouped heading for each financial quarter. In this example, the totals are shown at narrow widths, then more historical quarters are revealed at wider widths by assigning priorities to the columns.
| Q1 2012 | Q2 2012 | Q3 2012 | Q4 2012 | YTD Totals | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Store | Income | Profit | Change | Income | Profit | Change | Income | Profit | Change | Income | Profit | Change | Income | Profit | Change |
| Boston | 2,898 | 739 | -5.8% | 3,647 | 1,354 | +5.8% | 4,981 | 2,246 | +13.4% | 3,457 | 1,259 | -3.9% | 12,463 | 6,234 | +5.9% |
| Chicago | 2,898 | 739 | -5.8% | 3,647 | 1,354 | +5.8% | 4,981 | 2,246 | +13.4% | 3,457 | 1,259 | -3.9% | 12,463 | 6,234 | +5.9% |
| NYC | 2,898 | 739 | -5.8% | 3,647 | 1,354 | +5.8% | 4,981 | 2,246 | +13.4% | 3,457 | 1,259 | -3.9% | 12,463 | 6,234 | +5.9% |
This table will stack the data into label value pairs at narrow widths. The grouped column headings are displayed as subheadings between data sets. The screen needs to be wide before it shows the tabular format so the media query is set to 72em (1,152px). There are custom styles for the first row to set the background to dark gray with white text and hide the label so it looks more like a section divider.
| Q1 2012 | Q2 2012 | Q3 2012 | Q4 2012 | YTD Totals | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Store | Income | Profit | Change | Income | Profit | Change | Income | Profit | Change | Income | Profit | Change | Income | Profit | Change |
| Boston | 2,898 | 739 | -5.8% | 3,647 | 1,354 | +5.8% | 4,981 | 2,246 | +13.4% | 3,457 | 1,259 | -3.9% | 12,463 | 6,234 | +5.9% |
| Chicago | 2,898 | 739 | -5.8% | 3,647 | 1,354 | +5.8% | 4,981 | 2,246 | +13.4% | 3,457 | 1,259 | -3.9% | 12,463 | 6,234 | +5.9% |
| NYC | 2,898 | 739 | -5.8% | 3,647 | 1,354 | +5.8% | 4,981 | 2,246 | +13.4% | 3,457 | 1,259 | -3.9% | 12,463 | 6,234 | +5.9% |


I’ve been casually perusing Paradigms of Artificial Intelligence Programming: Case Studies in Common Lisp. One of the things I am noticing is that Lisp traditionally has a terrible lack of sentinels: special objects denoting some kind of meaning. Specifically in Common Lisp the empty list and false and nil are all the same thing. As a result there’s all these cases where you want to distinguish false from empty, especially when false represents a failure of some sort. In these AI examples, usually a failure to find something, while in many cases the empty list could mean "the thing is already found, no need to look". But there’s also lots of other examples when this causes problems.
More modern languages usually distinguish between these objects. Python for instance has [], False and None. They might all test as "falsish", but if you care to tell the difference it is easy to do; especially common is a test for x is None. Modern Lisps also stopped folding together all these notions (Scheme for example has #f for false as a completely distinct object, though null and the empty list are still the same). XML-RPC is an example of a language missing null… and though JSON is almost the same data model, it is a great deal superior for having null. In comparison no one seems to care much one way or the other about making a strong distinction between True/False and 1/0.
These are all examples of sentinels: special objects that represent some state. None doesn’t mean anything in particular, but it means lots of things specifically. Maybe it means "not found" in one place, or "give me anything I don’t care" in another. But sometimes you need more than one of these in the same place, or None isn’t entirely clear.
One thing I noticed while reading some Perl 6 examples is that they’ve added a number of new sentinels. One is *. So you could write something like item(*) to mean "give me any item, your choice". While the Perl tendency to use punctuation is legend, words work too.
I wonder if we need a few more sentinel conventions? If so what?
Of course any object can become a sentinel if you use it like that, None isn’t more unique than any other object. (None is conveniently available everywhere.)
Any seems useful, ala Perl’s *. But… there’s already an any available everywhere as well. It happens to be a function, but it’s also a unique named object… would it be entirely too weird to do obj is any? And there’s very few cases where the actual function any would be an appropriate input, making it a good sentinel.
No related posts.
Python’s equivalent of “*” might be Ellipsis – http://docs.python.org/library/constants.html#built-in-constants
Ellipsis always seemed like a weird syntactic afterthought. I’m not even sure how you encounter an Ellipsis. One problem with the name is it refers to the punctuation, not the intent.
Well, ellipsis means “lack of” (think an ellipse, also: it’s not a circle, it’s lacking :), so your worries about the meaning of the word can be reduced to only those that know the usage of the word in English, who listen the word “ellipsis” and think “…”. They can’t be that many, can they?
My preference has often been to create a unique sentinal value for any particular use. So if my list-sorting routine needs an end-of-list marker, I might create “end-of-list” as an arbitrary value for that purpose (typically an arbitrary Object or whatever equivalent the language has).
The advantage of this approach is that I can select a self-documenting name for the object and that I don’t have to worry about someone wanting to use my marker (I can imagine sorting a list of functions that happened to include “any”. I can’t imagine someone needing to sort a list containing the “end-of-list” object that I created within my own module.
The biggest disadvantage of this approach is that those who use my function must import or otherwise access the constant from my module.
One more: in SQL (at least, in Oracle), NULL is the empty string. So if you allow a VARCHAR column to be nullable, you have to be careful about inserting ” and getting back (from the Python-Oracle bridge) None when you expected a Python string.
I sometimes use a
missing
sentinel to explicitly denote the lack of a value in “polymorphic” contexts whereNone
means something different than “no value”.The
getattr
builtin provides a nice example of where this comes in handy. PassingNone
for the third argument means “useNone
as the default instead of raisingAttributeError
“, not “pretend I didn’t supply this argument”. If we wanted to implement the curiously-absentgetitem
and give it analogous behavior, we could default the third parameter tomissing
, which gives a nicer interface and implementation than playing*args
games:default
being a named argument enables other niceties, likepartial(getitem, default=-1)
.One gotcha with sentinels is pickling – you don’t ever want two distinct objects both pretending to be “the” sentinel, since comparisons will usually be identity-based.
__reduce__
to the rescue:The other way of course is to use
*args
, but that’s a tremendous pain in the butt. Somewhere I saw someone useKeyError
as the missing value (for something dictionary-like that raised a KeyError; AttributeError would be reasonable in other situations I imagine). This seemed fairly nice, and the class object for the exception is a very uncommon thing to pass in. Using a general object for “missing value” can at times leak through and cause unexpected behavior (which is a bug, but can be a hard bug to default); if you make custom values then it’s much less likely.That’s an argument for creating your own sentinels – you can see their meaning, and you’ll always need one more if there is meaning assigned to them. And that’s probably the reason for not having them in Lisp – Lisp is relatively small, let the developer create what is needed.
I’ve always used a module-level “_marker = []” for non-shared and non-persistent sentinels, specifically because it stays in the module.
I’ve needed an “infinite integer” sentinel for some graph theory work.
Consider the all-pairs shortest path problem, solved with the Floyd–Warshall algorithm. It initializes some of the unknown distances with an infinity.
As a reduce version, it’s one way to represent the bond distance between two points which are not connected.
It’s not a simple sentinel. It should be that x < InfinityInt for all finite x.
As you say, infinity is not so simple. In fact, I would probably not call it a sentinel – it should support arithmetic and comparison operations. Fortunately, Python already contains a suitable implementation, so long as you can live with mixing
float
s andint
s.(Goofy prompt and lack of a comparison example due to the Markdown interpreter double-escaping < and > inside of code blocks).
Well, there’s a reason I said I needed an “infinite integer” rather than “an infinite value” ;) In the ideal case (which I didn’t need), 1/InfInt = 0 and not 0.0 .
In any case it could be done as sentinel if more logic was done in the algorithm. It just means various ‘if’ checks in the right places.
Well, there’s a reason I said I needed an “infinite integer” rather than “an infinite value” ;) In the ideal case (which I didn’t need), 1/InfInt = 0 and not 0.0 .
In any case it could be done as sentinel if more logic was done in the algorithm. It just means various ‘if’ checks in the right places.
Indeed an infinite integer could be helpful for the implementation of some algorithms. Both a positive integer, and a negative integer, for that matter.
In C we could get away with INT_MAX as long as we knew everything was guaranteed to be in int range. In Python there’s no largest integer per-se, which is why such a sentinel would indeed be useful.
Other than that, I’m fine with None. Just like in Lisp, where nil is the only real sentinel (together with ()) and they manage just fine.
In regards to “words work too,” this is, of course, true. However, in this particular case, “*” has meant a wildcard glob since the introduction of the Bourne shell in the Unix world and since the dawn of time from the DOS/Windows perspective. That covers the three primary computing platforms of the modern world (Linux, Mac/OS and Windows) along with countless other Unix derivatives, VMS, Amiga/DOS, Domain/OS, etc.
Even Python uses “*” for its import syntax to mean exactly the same thing:
from foo import *
The real reason not to use “*” in this way is that it already has two very different uses in Python (three if you count *args and **kwargs as distinct) and it doesn’t need a third (fourth). I think that the lack of grammatical ambiguity is a more interesting distinction between Python and Perl than the ratio of punctuation to non-punctuation. While there are interesting arguments for which approach is more useful for what reasons, it’s clear that the correct solution is consistency with the existing language, and in Python’s case that shoots down “*” in this case much more effectively than any degree of punctophobia.
Hi Ian,
From your Perl6 example it seems that its use of ‘item(*)’ seems analogous to what would be ‘random.choice(item)’ in Python. I prefer the explicit Python version in this case.
No, you’re incorrect about what
*
does, as is the blog author, I think.*
in Perl 6 means “glob” in the shell sense, but taken to a functional/MMD extreme. For example,$foo .. *
would be similar to$foo .. Inf
, but is not specific to numeric types. What your type does with*
is a matter of your type’s semantics (and perhaps those of a parent type), but the user will reasonably expect some sort of “infinity” or “all in range” behavior. For subscripting,@foo[*]
would yield a shallow copy of@foo
much like[ x for x in foo ]
in python. However, for multi-dimensional arrays, this would be more handy:@foo[*; 1..8 ; *]
For method and function dispatch,
*
dispatches like the Any type, but has no defined value. Thus the recipient would have to determine what they wanted to do with it.But, in Python, I do think that a “just give me something” value might be interesting. For example generators might be able to do something useful with this, avoiding generating intermediate objects, but that’s not Perl 6′s
*
.For those interested in advanced uses,
*
also supports expression currying. For example:* + $x
curries up a function which returns
$x
plus its parameter. Thus:my $x = 1;
my $y = * + $x;
say($y(7));
should print “8″. Currying has all sorts of interesting uses, though this example is trivial.
See for more information.
Unfortunately my link got eaten. [Here is S02's info on *](http://perlcabal.org/syn/S02.html#line_907 “S02″)
Thanks Aaron for your comprehensive correction :-)
nil for false is a little strange, true, but Lisp gives you all ever need – & more – with symbols.


Huge fire at Kenya hospital forces evacuation of 100 patients
by AFPKenya Red Cross said in a statement that more than 100 patients had been transferred to the Aga Khan Hospital in Mombasa, the East African country's second-largest city.
A massive fire at the oldest hospital in the Kenyan port city of Mombasa forced the evacuation of around 100 patients late Tuesday, the police and Kenyan Red Cross said.
Coast regional police commander Rashid Yakub said: "we have established that fire started as a result of a gas cylinder that exploded".
"But luckily we have no casualties because all patients and staff were evacuated in time," he said.
Kenya Red Cross said in a statement that more than 100 patients had been transferred to the Aga Khan Hospital in Mombasa, the East African country's second-largest city.
The fire started at around 8:30 pm (1730 GMT), the NGO added.
Local TV news showed dramatic images of flame and smoke rising into the sky at the hospital site.
Built by British colonists in 1890, the hospital has 125 beds.