Guard Coleman:
Are you finished already? You must be exhausted! Thank you! You shall be well compensated.
What is this? A document regarding the supplies? I knew it! There is a conspiracy afoot! I must take this to Captain Kurtiz right away! Thank you!
Oh yes, I almost forgot. Here is your reward. Here is some extra for the document... Will you continue to help me?
"I'll help you, but I expect to be paid handsomely."
"Sorry, I can't help you any more. "


|
facebook360_dep
Facebook360 Depth Estimation Pipeline
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, csv_path, s3_url=None, region_name=None) |
| def | parse_credentials (self, csv_path) |
| def | ec2_get_running_instances (self) |
| def | ec2_get_stats (self, id) |
| def | ec2_get_kube_worker_instances (self) |
| def | ec2_get_kube_workers (self) |
| def | ec2_get_kube_stats (self) |
| def | ec2_instance_exists (self, id) |
| def | ec2_instance_start (self, id) |
| def | ec2_instance_stop (self, id) |
| def | ec2_keypair_setup (self, key_fn) |
| def | s3_bucket_is_valid (self, s3_url) |
| def | s3_bucket_get_region (self, s3_url) |
| def | s3_ls (self, s3_url, run_silently=False) |
| def | s3_cp (self, src, dst, exclude=None, include=None, recursive=True, run_silently=False) |
| def | s3_sync (self, src, dst, exclude=None, include=None, run_silently=False) |
| def | setup_aws_region (self, region_name) |
| def | configure_shell (self, run_silently=False) |
| def | wait_for_ip (self, instance_id) |
| def | wait_for_ping (self, instance_id, retries=10) |
| def | get_instance_state (self, instance_id) |
Public Attributes | |
| region_name | |
| session | |
| username | |
| aws_secret_access_key | |
Utility class for interacting with EC2 and S3. Attributes: aws_access_key_id (str): AWS access key ID aws_secret_access_key (str): AWS secret access key region_name (str): AWS region name session (boto3.Session): Configured session used to front interactions with underlying AWS objects (i.e. EC2/S3).
| def util.AWSUtil.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| csv_path, | |||
s3_url = None , |
|||
region_name = None |
|||
| ) |
Initializes a session with credentials and determined region and assigns instance attributes. Args: csv_path (str): Path to CSV with credentials (e.g. AWS access key ID and secret access key) s3_url (str, optional): Path to the S3 bucket to be interacted with. The region name is deduced from this path if passed in and the session configured accordingly. region_name (str, optional): Region name the session should be configured with.
| def util.AWSUtil.configure_shell | ( | self, | |
run_silently = False |
|||
| ) |
Configures local shell with the AWS credentials and region.
| def util.AWSUtil.ec2_get_kube_stats | ( | self | ) |
Gets average CPU utilization of workers across the kubernetes cluster. Returns: float: Average CPU utilization over the past 30 minutes across the cluster. Returns None if no workers are present.
| def util.AWSUtil.ec2_get_kube_worker_instances | ( | self | ) |
Gets EC2 instances of workers in the kops cluster. Returns: ec2.instancesCollection: EC2 instance objects corresponding to kubernetes cluste.
| def util.AWSUtil.ec2_get_kube_workers | ( | self | ) |
Gets instance IDs of EC2 instances that correspond to workers in the kops cluster. Returns: dict[str, str]: Map of VPC IPs to public instance IDs.
| def util.AWSUtil.ec2_get_running_instances | ( | self | ) |
Gets the EC2 instances that are currently running. Returns: tuple(str, str): Tuples of instance ID and instance type.
| def util.AWSUtil.ec2_get_stats | ( | self, | |
| id | |||
| ) |
Gets CPU utilization stats for a given EC2 instance. Args: id (str): EC2 instance ID. Returns: float: Average CPU utilization over the past 30 minutes.
| def util.AWSUtil.ec2_instance_exists | ( | self, | |
| id | |||
| ) |
Checks for the presence of an instance with the specified ID. Args: id (str): EC2 instance ID. Returns: bool: Whether or not an instance with the given ID exists.
| def util.AWSUtil.ec2_instance_start | ( | self, | |
| id | |||
| ) |
Starts an EC2 instance with the provided ID. Args: id (str): EC2 instance ID.
| def util.AWSUtil.ec2_instance_stop | ( | self, | |
| id | |||
| ) |
Stops an EC2 instance with the provided ID. Args: id (str): EC2 instance ID.
| def util.AWSUtil.ec2_keypair_setup | ( | self, | |
| key_fn | |||
| ) |
Sets up an EC2 keypair and saves it to the specified location. If the key already exists locally, the permissions are modified accordingly. If the key exists remotely but not locally, the key is deleted and a new one created with its name. Args: key_fn (str): Path to where the key is to be saved.
| def util.AWSUtil.get_instance_state | ( | self, | |
| instance_id | |||
| ) |
Returns the state of the specified EC2 instance. Args: instance_id (str): EC2 instance ID. Returns: str: Instance state.
| def util.AWSUtil.parse_credentials | ( | self, | |
| csv_path | |||
| ) |
| def util.AWSUtil.s3_bucket_get_region | ( | self, | |
| s3_url | |||
| ) |
Gets the region associated with a given S3 path. Args: s3_url (str): S3 endpoint. Returns: str: Name of the region where the bucket is saved.
| def util.AWSUtil.s3_bucket_is_valid | ( | self, | |
| s3_url | |||
| ) |
Checks whether or not the given URL corresponds to a valid bucket. Args: s3_url (str): S3 endpoint. Returns: bool: Whether or not the path corresponds to a properly formed S3 bucket.
| def util.AWSUtil.s3_cp | ( | self, | |
| src, | |||
| dst, | |||
exclude = None , |
|||
include = None , |
|||
recursive = True , |
|||
run_silently = False |
|||
| ) |
Copies files in src to dst according to given exclude and include filters Args: src (str): source path dst (str): destination path exclude (str): exclude filter include (str): include filter
| def util.AWSUtil.s3_ls | ( | self, | |
| s3_url, | |||
run_silently = False |
|||
| ) |
Lists the contents of the given S3 path Args: s3_url (str): S3 URL
| def util.AWSUtil.s3_sync | ( | self, | |
| src, | |||
| dst, | |||
exclude = None , |
|||
include = None , |
|||
run_silently = False |
|||
| ) |
Syncs files in src to dst according to given exclude and include filters Args: src (str): source path dst (str): destination path exclude (str): exclude filter include (list[str]): include filters
| def util.AWSUtil.setup_aws_region | ( | self, | |
| region_name | |||
| ) |
Sets up AWS region and updates session instance variable. Args: region_name (str): Region name.
| def util.AWSUtil.wait_for_ip | ( | self, | |
| instance_id | |||
| ) |
Halts execution until an IP is obtained for the specified EC2 instance. Args: instance_id (str): EC2 instance ID. Returns: str: IP address of the EC2 instance.
| def util.AWSUtil.wait_for_ping | ( | self, | |
| instance_id, | |||
retries = 10 |
|||
| ) |
Halts execution until the specified EC2 instance can be pinged. Args: instance_id (str): EC2 instance ID. Returns: str: IP address of the EC2 instance.
| util.AWSUtil.aws_secret_access_key |
| util.AWSUtil.region_name |
| util.AWSUtil.session |
| util.AWSUtil.username |


{% extends "base_generic.html" %} {% block content %}
Thank you for accepting your manager privileges. You may now view and update all reports, and suspend other users' accounts.


Modules | |
| USB HID(Keyboard) + AUD(Speaker) Definitions | |
Classes | |
| struct | _AUDHeaderDescriptor1 |
| Audio header descriptor with 1 interface. More... | |
| struct | _AUDFeatureUnitDescriptor3 |
| Feature unit descriptor with 3 channel controls (master, right, left). More... | |
| struct | _AUDDSpeakerDriverAudioControlDescriptors |
| List of descriptors for detailing the audio control interface of a device using a USB audio speaker driver. More... | |
| struct | _AUDFormatTypeOneDescriptor1 |
| Format type I descriptor with one discrete sampling frequency. More... | |
| struct | _HidAuddDriverConfigurationDescriptors |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct _AUDHeaderDescriptor1 | AUDHeaderDescriptor1 |
| Structure of audio header descriptor. More... | |
| typedef struct _AUDFeatureUnitDescriptor3 | AUDFeatureUnitDescriptor3 |
| Feature unit descriptor with 3 channel controls (master, right, left). More... | |
| typedef struct _AUDDSpeakerDriverAudioControlDescriptors | AUDDSpeakerDriverAudioControlDescriptors |
| List of descriptors for detailing the audio control interface of a device using a USB audio speaker driver. More... | |
| typedef struct _AUDFormatTypeOneDescriptor1 | AUDFormatTypeOneDescriptor1 |
| Format type I descriptor with one discrete sampling frequency. More... | |
| typedef struct _HidAuddDriverConfigurationDescriptors | HidAuddDriverConfigurationDescriptors |
Functions | |
| void | HIDAUDDDriver_Initialize (const USBDDriverDescriptors *pDescriptors) |
| Initializes the USB device composite device driver. More... | |
| void | HIDAUDDDriver_ConfigurationChangedHandler (uint8_t cfgnum) |
| Invoked whenever the configuration value of a device is changed by the host. More... | |
| void | HIDAUDDDriver_InterfaceSettingChangedHandler (uint8_t interface, uint8_t setting) |
| Invoked whenever the active setting of an interface is changed by the host. More... | |
| void | HIDAUDDDriver_RequestHandler (const USBGenericRequest *request) |
| Handles composite-specific USB requests sent by the host, and forwards standard ones to the USB device driver. More... | |
Variables | |
| static uint8_t | bAltInterfaces [HIDAUDDDriverDescriptors_NUMINTERFACE] |
| Array for storing the current setting of each interface. More... | |
List of descriptors for detailing the audio control interface of a device using a USB audio speaker driver.
| typedef struct _AUDFeatureUnitDescriptor3 AUDFeatureUnitDescriptor3 |
Feature unit descriptor with 3 channel controls (master, right, left).
| typedef struct _AUDFormatTypeOneDescriptor1 AUDFormatTypeOneDescriptor1 |
Format type I descriptor with one discrete sampling frequency.
| typedef struct _AUDHeaderDescriptor1 AUDHeaderDescriptor1 |
Structure of audio header descriptor.
| void HIDAUDDDriver_ConfigurationChangedHandler | ( | uint8_t | cfgnum | ) |
Invoked whenever the configuration value of a device is changed by the host.
| cfgnum | Configuration number. |
| void HIDAUDDDriver_Initialize | ( | const USBDDriverDescriptors * | pDescriptors | ) |
Initializes the USB device composite device driver.
| void HIDAUDDDriver_InterfaceSettingChangedHandler | ( | uint8_t | interface, |
| uint8_t | setting | ||
| ) |
Invoked whenever the active setting of an interface is changed by the host.
Changes the status of the third LED accordingly.
| interface | Interface number. |
| setting | Newly active setting. |
| void HIDAUDDDriver_RequestHandler | ( | const USBGenericRequest * | request | ) |
Handles composite-specific USB requests sent by the host, and forwards standard ones to the USB device driver.
| request | Pointer to a USBGenericRequest instance. |
|
static |
Array for storing the current setting of each interface.


Apple Music Launches Replay To Recap Favorite Songs Over The Past year
Now users can see their favorite artists, albums and songs from the past year all in an Apple Music playlist.
by Ryan MiddletonApple Music is looking to compete with Spotify on a new front. The streaming service has launched a new feature Replay that will allow users to see the music they played the most over the entire year.
Apple Music Replay will recap for users their favorite albums, artists and songs from the year. Replay will let listeners create a playlist of their favorite songs and share it online.
This won’t just be for this year or one single year. The music streaming service will allow users to go back to previous years that they were signed up to Apple Music and create playlists from each year.
Apple Music says it will be rolling this out in 2020 as an ongoing feature. Users will be able to see their favorite songs, artists and albums over the year. The feature will be updated every Sunday, so users will be able to see how their music tastes have evolved over the course of an entire year, week-by-week.
Apple Music users can go to the dedicated website for this replay.music.apple.com. This will hopefully compete with Spotify and force them to make Wrapped even better this year and beyond.


MiniMax and
Alpha-Beta Pruning Simulator
Project of "Artificial Intelligence"
This application allows the creation and manipulation of trees and the execution of the algorithms
MiniMax and Alpha-Beta Pruning.
Developed by: Usama Sarwar
Contact: +92-31-0000-777-3
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>December 08, 2018
Sharing is Caring ❤
The MIT License (MIT)
Copyright (c) 2021 Usama Sarwar
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of
this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in
the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to
use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of
the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so,
subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR
COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER
IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN
CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


pa-textarea
wraps an html textarea
element and apply Pastanaga’s form field style.
pa-textarea
also supports internal and external validation (required and maxlength).
pa-textarea
elements will automatically resize by default, but this behavior can be disabled by setting
resizable
property to false
.
Error state: type a character and delete it.
TextareaComponent
maxHeight
is defined
(optional)
{{htmlExample}}


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How To Stay as Classy as San Diego
Why and How To Use the Ruby Class Structure
3/28/15
Like I’ve said before, as programmers we should always be looking for ways to decrease the amount of work we have to do when writing code, especially when it comes to manually typing repetitive code over and over. Luckily, Ruby has a very helpful way to organize and reduce code. The class structure is a great tool for creating and defining methods and attributes for multiple instances of objects that share the same properties.
Let’s say we want to create a type of object in Ruby called “DessertOption.” For each DessertOption you come up with, rather than repeatedly identify the properties of each one, you can define a DessertOption class that will automatically populate each of the DessertOption objects with the specified methods. For example, you probably know that each DessertOption has a “name.” Maybe you’d also like to specify that each has a “location”, a “specialty”, a “quality”, or anything else you choose! You can also choose whether you’d like each of these properties to be readable (where you can output the value that is already determined, keyword "reader"), writable (where you can input the value on the spot, keyword "writer"), or both (keyword "accessor")! Our class definition might look something like this:
class DessertOption attr_reader :quality attr_accessor :location, :specialty, :price_range def initialize @quality = “Excellent” @location @specialty @price_range end def specialty(dessert) @specialty = dessert end end
Properties like location and specialty can be input with the creation of each new DessertOption. Notice that in this case the quality is predetermined to be “Excellent” regardless of which option you’re talking about (because come on, we're talking about desserts here!).


Due to the current stressful method of voting, we have designed this new system to handle voting in a simpler way.
Vote Wisely!
Once lead Nigeria. Good history.
A former leader of Nigeria in the 90s
Former GMD NNPC. Attended Havard.


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"Trang tin tức hàng đầu việt nam là một website chuyên cung cấp các tin tức hot và tổng hợp các tin tức trong nước và quốc tế.
Trong bối cảnh phát triển ngày càng lớn mạnh của internet và các mạng xã hội, nhu cầu đọc tin tức nhanh và tiện lợi mọi lúc mọi nơi là rất lớn. Hiểu tâm lý của người dung từ tất cả các cấp bặc nghề nghiệp Vì vậy, chúng tôi đã tổ chức và phát triển website chuyên về các tin tức để mọi người dễ dàng và tiện lợi trong việc nắm bắt thông tin cũng như thư giãn.
My hero when I was a kid was my mom. Same for everyone I knew. Moms are untouchable. They’re elegant, smart, beautiful, kind…everything we want to be. At 29 years old, my favorite compliment is being told that I look like my mom. Seeing myself in her image, like this daughter up top, makes me so proud of how far I’ve come, and so thankful for where I come from. the refractor telescope uses a convex lens to focus the light on the eyepiece. The reflector telescope has a concave lens which means it bends in. It uses mirrors to focus the image that you eventually see. Collimation is a term for how well tuned the telescope is to give you a good clear image of what you are looking at. You want your telescope to have good collimation so you are not getting a false image of the celestial body. Aperture is a fancy word for how big the lens of your telescope is. But it’s an important word because the aperture of the lens is the key to how powerful your telescope is. Magnification has nothing to do with it, its all in the aperture. Focuser is the housing that keeps the eyepiece of the telescope, or what you will look through, in place. The focuser has to be stable and in good repair for you to have an image you can rely on. Mount and Wedge. Both of these terms refer to the tripod your telescope sits on. The mount is the actual tripod and the wedge is the device that lets you attach the telescope to the mount. Moms are like…buttons? Moms are like glue. Moms are like pizza crusts. Moms are the ones who make sure things happen—from birth to school lunch.


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Mood lighting to relax and enjoy
Mood lighting is lighting used to create a disired atmosphere in a room. It can be cosy, sofy light that makes you want to curl up on your sofa with a blanket and never leave. or it could be coloured lights that give your room a sense of romance or mystery. Here, you can be a bit more creative, but mood lighting is typically achieved with dimmable lamps, candle holders, and decorative lighting such as lighting chains.


Netanyahu Approves Fast Track for Jordan Valley Annexation Bill after US Policy Change
by Hana Levi JulianPrime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has approved a plan to advance the “Jordan Valley Annexation Bill” proposed several weeks ago by Likud MK Sharren Haskel, according to a report by The Jerusalem Post.
The move comes in the wake of an announcement Monday by Secretary of State Mike Pompeo that the United States plans to reverse its stance on the legality of Israel’s Jewish communities in Judea and Samaria, no longer considering them “illegal.”
In view of the announcement, Haskel submitted a request to fast-track the bill, exempting it from the mandatory six-week waiting period for new legislation so it can proceed to a vote by the full plenum next week.
“The bill has the prime minister’s full backing,” she said. “There is no reason that this important bill won’t pass in the plenum with an 80-member majority.”
The Blue and White party has also vowed to annex the Jordan Valley in its previous election campaign promises.
The request must still be approved in a vote by the Knesset Arrangements Committee, led by Blue and White party MK Avi Nissenkorn.
A similar bill to annex the Jordan Valley has also been proposed by Yisrael Beytenu party Knesset member Oded Forer. The Hebrew-language news outlet Makor Rishon reports the two bills could move to a vote together next week in the plenum.


Pirate (ARRR) is a cryptocurrency that solves the issue of financial privacy on the blockchain through forced anonymous transactions. Protect your wallet and transactions with Pirate’s completely anonymous network. With forced private transactions, your privacy cannot be compromised by another users’ activity on the network. If you wish to learn more, please join the official Pirate Discord at https://pirate.black/discord/ or message FishyGuts#5085, who will be happy to help out.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
Bikob227-Oct-18 07:24 PM
I want Pirate coin to be $10, not $0,14. this is why!!!
penguin27-Oct-18 07:25 PM
Maybe next year valentines can be love at first sight.
FishyGuts27-Oct-18 07:25 PM
webworker01Today at 12:16 PM
guys let's gather some money to hire a web designer (my friend)
Don't hire friends
Bikob227-Oct-18 07:26 PM
ok
penguin27-Oct-18 07:26 PM
14 dorra maybe for pirate varentine
FishyGuts27-Oct-18 07:26 PM
@Bikob2 - We had a general website which was nice for 5-6 weeks.
Bikob227-Oct-18 07:27 PM
yea
FishyGuts27-Oct-18 07:27 PM
We only discussed the rework since Oct 1 - and art/ media kit/ textures/ fonts/ backgrounds are all being laid out.
So we're getting all the art, click through icons backgrounds and all that completed now.
I would say in the next week or so, the website should be great.
It's functional now and fairly standard in it's layout.
We also didn't ICO like all those guys above.
If we had a multi million dollar warchest, then we would have had a website done 5 weeks ago
Glad to hear any ideas and discussions on it.
@SHossain is the old site and graphics layout still on Github?
The important thing about the site is that it is secure.
And we have further development coming for it down the road to engage pirates more.
Perlin is the first practical, trustless and decentralized cloud computing marketplace that leverages underutilized compute power in everyday smart-devices to make supercomputing economically viable and accessible globally.
1
black stile, spacing, fonts... all cool and professional.
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴27-Oct-18 07:38 PM
yes such "website building" (there is no building needed) cost would be estimated around 1-2k$
framework is probably free, "just" selecting font, colors, background and spacing
PIRATE (ARRR) is the best of Zcash (ZEC) combined with the best of Monero (XMR) and secured by Komodo's (KMD) Delayed-Proof-of-Work (dPoW) It’s a forced Shielded-transactions (z-transactions) only blockchain, meant for completely anonymous transactions. PIRATE is mined into...
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴27-Oct-18 07:40 PM
@FishyGuts maybe make another contest for pirate website design?
CMS based (Wordpress, Drupal or Joomla)
FishyGuts27-Oct-18 07:41 PM
@passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴
I just meant in terms of resources availability and so forth.
If we ICO'd wed have outsourced and ye s paid, 10-20K.
Bikob227-Oct-18 07:41 PM
we don't need to pay 20k
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴27-Oct-18 07:41 PM
no need for 10k$ !! c'mon
FishyGuts27-Oct-18 07:41 PM
We arent
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴27-Oct-18 07:41 PM
10k for landing page ?
FishyGuts27-Oct-18 07:41 PM
Its a point of reference people.
Ive seen now dead projects pay 8 K for websites.
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴27-Oct-18 07:42 PM
I know agency would do one for eve 500$
FishyGuts27-Oct-18 07:42 PM
@SHossain I shouldn't have said to go live with it until it was done
We're working on it already.
When its done, if it still sucks, then we will find a way to improve
Bikob227-Oct-18 07:44 PM
ok, let's wait
FishyGuts27-Oct-18 07:44 PM
Do I want it ready now? Of course
Without a doubt.
It's been whirlwind month around here and the people helping on the site have been very gracious to donate 100% of their time building it to be fundtional.
They are watching and if you hvae any specific ideas, changes or tweaks, let us know and we will review the suggestions
Bikob227-Oct-18 07:46 PM
if it sucks, as I promise I'll send my $200 to the cool freelance designer to hire.
FishyGuts27-Oct-18 07:46 PM
HAha...Love it!
If it sucks, we will handle it, trust As a community, as a team, don't worry. We want to be repp'd well.
Bikob227-Oct-18 07:47 PM
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴27-Oct-18 07:48 PM
If it's going to take more then 5 days I would go for collecting 10k Arrr and make twitter contest for Pirates website design... IT's really not more needed to bulid website. Skilled guy makes such 1 day. And by the way we will have another twitter promotion
I'm dropping 1k Arrr to such contest
In 5 days we would (hopefully get) a nice website and twitter promotion same time.
Bikob227-Oct-18 07:55 PM
10k Arrr - yea, good! but contests don't have access to the best people. The best designers get paid a lot and don't have need to participate in contests. we'll have ok designers after contest but not great ones.
if the goal to build an OK site then cool.
if we want a GREAT site, then we need to find other ways to approach cool people.
I mean professionally cool, of course
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴27-Oct-18 07:57 PM
You dont need the best designer, just pro one - and there is plenty of them. If the contests website would be weak - you may set a reule there can be no winner if we do not use any.(edited)
SHossain27-Oct-18 07:58 PM
@FishyGuts we understand you. we can wait. you have been doing amazing job
penguin27-Oct-18 07:58 PM
As a designer. Keep it simple & concise - don't over-use empty space
Bikob227-Oct-18 07:58 PM
did you disigned the current? @penguin(edited)
penguin27-Oct-18 07:59 PM
Limit large white space to promotional content(edited)
Perlin is the first practical, trustless and decentralized cloud computing marketplace that leverages underutilized compute power in everyday smart-devices to make supercomputing economically viable and accessible globally.
yorktronic27-Oct-18 08:32 PM
does KMD (and thus PIRATE) have the same or similar RPC interface that ZEC does?
I'd like to be able to get nethash and diff directly from the chain -- I currently maintain a database of chaindata for a ton of coins
so I can do some analysis
in particular I'm interested in modeling the pirate nethash against other equihash coins to see where some of the hashrate is coming from
I think I can accomplish this by running a kmd node on linux and activating the PIRATE chain in the command line
or use the command line thing in Agama, but i need to be able to dump to text file to get in to my postgres db
anyway, any advice would be appreciated
FishyGuts27-Oct-18 08:36 PM
Passcombo - a permanent and legacy art design and style is needed.
If we wanted to slap any website together there are 10 people here who can do it.
As @Bikob2 stayed, any well heeled designer isn’t going to work for free or enter a design contest.
In a week or less I think @Hoffenbrau will have the main art done and we can begin to deploy it in the site and for our announcements, social media pages, so forth and so on.
I love that you all want to be so helpful and proactive!
2
yorktronic27-Oct-18 08:37 PM
If my question is more appropriate for a KMD channel lmk
FishyGuts27-Oct-18 08:37 PM
Let’s give it one more week and see what we end up with.
@scubapanda or @jl777c can you help @yorktronic
Oszy27-Oct-18 08:38 PM
@yorktronic you can call getnetworkhasps in CLI for any asset chain
yorktronic27-Oct-18 08:38 PM
okay that's what I needed to know
thanks @Oszy
Oszy27-Oct-18 08:39 PM
just use the relevant ac-name in komodod, i guess you know this already
yw
yorktronic27-Oct-18 08:39 PM
yeah I'm familiar with the bitcoin (and thus ZEC) RPC and was just wondering if it was the same, and it sounds like it is
Oszy27-Oct-18 08:39 PM
you can echo the result from cmd using > filename
yorktronic27-Oct-18 08:40 PM
yep got it -- I dump all this stuff to postgres so I can query it and compare


|
mlpack
1.0.12
|
MLPACK uses CMake as a build system and allows several flexible build configuration options. One can consult any of numerous CMake tutorials for further documentation, but this tutorial should be enough to get MLPACK built and installed.
Download latest mlpack build from here : mlpack-1.0.12
Once the MLPACK source is unpacked, you should create a build directory.
The directory can have any name, not just 'build', but 'build' is sufficient enough.
MLPACK depends on the following libraries, which need to be installed on the system and have headers present:
In Ubuntu and Debian, you can get all of these dependencies through apt:
If you are using an Ubuntu version older than 13.10 ("Saucy Salamander") or Debian older than Jessie, you will have to compile Armadillo from source. See the README.txt distributed with Armadillo for more information.
On Fedora, Red Hat, or CentOS, these same dependencies can be obtained via yum:
On Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 and older (as well as CentOS 5), the Armadillo version available is too old and must be compiled by hand. The same applies for Fedora 16 and older.
Running CMake is the equivalent to running ./configure
with autotools. If you run CMake with no options, it will configure the project to build with debugging symbols and profiling information:
You can specify options to compile without debugging information and profiling information (i.e. as fast as possible):
The full list of options MLPACK allows:
Each option can be specified to CMake with the '-D' flag. Other tools can also be used to configure CMake, but those are not documented here.
Once CMake is configured, building the library is as simple as typing 'make'. This will build all library components as well as 'mlpack_test'.
You can specify individual components which you want to build, if you do not want to build everything in the library:
If the build fails and you cannot figure out why, register an account on Trac and submit a ticket and the MLPACK developers will quickly help you figure it out:
Alternately, MLPACK help can be found in IRC at #mlpack on irc.freenode.net.
If you wish to install MLPACK to /usr/include/mlpack/ and /usr/lib/ and /usr/bin/, once it has built, make sure you have root privileges (or write permissions to those two directories), and simply type
You can now run the executables by name; you can link against MLPACK with -lmlpack, and the MLPACK headers are found in /usr/include/mlpack/.


Available free at the Docks / Harbor.
Level 1 Req | 100 Durability | +25 Magic | 3 MP Regen | 5 MP
One map below the Docks / Harbor, 15,000 Gold.
Level 15 Req | 130 Durability | +65 Magic | 9 MP Regen | 18 MP
Inside Nara Magic Shop, 25,000 Gold.
Level 30 Req | 160 Durability | +120 Magic | 0 MP Regen | 32 MP
230 Sapphire Shards required. Sapphire Shards drop from the Marauders that are located north of Nara. When you have collected them, head to the Nara Magic Shop.
Level 52 | 185 Durability | +180 Magic | 75 MP Regen | 85 MP
20 Shining Red Ore, 10 Shining Blue Ore required. A Rock Smasher (5 100k Gold Bars at the Nara Mines Shop) is needed to obtain Shining Red and Blue Ores. Go to the western most map in Nara Mines, and use the Rock Smasher on the darker rock (Doesn’t dissolve) and gain access to the Deep Core. After you have the Ores, trade them in at the Nara Mines Shop.
Level 75 Req | 200 Durability | +286 Magic | 110 MP Regen | 125 MP
125 Shaman Essences required. Shaman Essence drops from Elder Ogre Wizards who are located west or Ryoko but north from 'The West'. Once you have collected the Essences, head down a few maps and go right, here you can trade for the Stave.
Level 125 Req | 225 Durability | +340 Magic | 175 MP Regen | 150 MP
3750 Sun Scales required. Sun Scales drop from multiple NPC's all over Cavern of the Sun!
Level 125 Req | 240 Durability | +348 Magic | 190 MP Regen | 165 MP | 3% EXP Bonus
125 Diamonds and 750 Iron Ore required. Mine both Diamonds and Iron Ore from Nara Mines. When you have collected the items, trade for the staff at the Old Magus House in South/West Shinjoku.
155 Req | 275 Durablilty | +380 Magic | 230 MP Regen | 195 MP
8500 Sun scale(s).
????
3,000 Wyrm Eggs required. Wyrm Eggs are dropped from Wyrms and Mother Wyrms located at Ryoko. Both maps for collecting are red zones, so be careful, once you have all the wyrm eggs trade them in at Ryoko Coast for your Staff Of Wyrms.
Level 180 Req | 300 Durability | +468 Magic | 275 MP Regen | 225 MP


jQuery Treeview 简单实例
Folder 1
Item 1.1
Item 1.1.1
Folder 2
Subfolder 2.1
File 2.1.1
File 2.1.2
Subfolder 2.2
File 2.2.1
File 2.2.2
Folder 3 (closed at start)
File 3.1
File 4
Add!


Locations
place
Settings
settings
Audit
list
school
Help Centre
face
Account
exit_to_app
Logout
search
1 Location
add
State
Name
check
archived
{{ ::location.location_name | truncate:20 }}
menu
Locations
place
Settings
settings
Audit
list
face
Account
exit_to_app
Logout
Oh MIMO, that's a 404 then.


Thanksgiving
I hope everyone had a great Thanksgiving!
This year, I had the crazy idea to host Thanksgiving in my apartment. For the past few years it’s just been my mom and me for Thanksgiving and I thought it was time to change things up. I love the idea of a big Thanksgiving – lots of people: friends, family, new friends, tons of food. The biggest Thanksgiving I can remember growing up was maybe around 6 people.
Timing was perfect, really. My kitchen actually has full-sized appliances. I have an incredibly flexible work schedule, meaning I could make quick trips to the grocery store and start prep days in advance. I have a new-found love of cooking and entertaining. And I’m walking distance away from the start of the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. All signs were pointing to an NYC Thanksgiving.
So I convinced my mom that we should have a Friendsgiving. She could come up and cook the turkey in my apartment, and we could go to the parade this year instead of watching it on TV. Oh yeah, and there would be a new Snoopy balloon. I think that sealed the deal.
I sent out invitations around the beginning of the month and to my surprise and excitement, Thanksgiving was going to be a group of 10 people. That’s where the fun began. I had to figure out how to seat 10 people for Thanksgiving dinner in my apartment. I had it set in my mind that dinner needed to be seated at a table. Not formal, but not sitting around the living room with plates on laps. I wanted it to feel like a special occasion. While that might not sound like a huge barrier, when you live in an apartment in NYC, odds are high that you eat most of your meals on the couch from a take-out container. We don’t have a dining room table or anything that even resembles one.
Piecing together borrowed tables and chairs, we managed to figure out how to seat 10 people pretty comfortably. Miracles happen.
At some point during all of the prep work on Wednesday night I forgot to stop to take pictures, so documentation is sparse, but I did manage to get ONE moderately-clear photo of the the festivities:
Food-wise, it was a bit insane. We had SO MUCH FOOD. We made the turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes (of the regular and sweet variety), biscuits, corn, cranberry sauce, and green beans. Everyone contributed something else from cheese and wine to proscuitto-wrapped dates to crazy addictive homemade apple cider caramels. By the time dessert rolled along we were basically comatose, but in the best kind of way.
I’ll be posting the recipes I put together over the next couple of days. Today I’ll start with the simplest one that you can start days in advance: Compound butter. This was my first time making compound butter. Turns out it’s dead simple and I’m now obsessed.
Cranberry Cinnamon Compound Butter
- 1 stick unsalted butter, room temperature
- ~¼ cup of chopped dried cranberries
- ¼ tsp cinnamon (give or take depending on your taste)
- ~1 tsp honey
- tiny pinch of salt
Black Pepper Honey Compound Butter
- 1 stick unsalted butter, room temperature
- ~1 tbsp cracked black pepper
- ~1 tbsp honey
- tiny pinch of salt
Once your butter is room temp, use a wooden spoon (or some other strong mixing implement) to mix in the other ingredients. Be sure to squish the butter a lot with the spoon to eliminate solid chunks of butter and so all of the ingredients are blended throughout. It’s especially easy to tell when you’re fully mixed with the Cranberry Cinnamon because it takes on a reddish color – the unmixed bits will stand out.
When you’re satisfied with your mixture, tear a small piece of wax paper and place your butter on it in a log shape. Roll it up like a piece of hard candy and place it in the refrigerator to harden again. If you’re making smaller amounts, you could also consider storing it in an 8oz mason jar which you could serve it right out of.
The Cranberry Cinnamon turned out to be my favorite – especially spread on a warm biscuit.
The next compound butter I want to experiment with is cilantro lime. I love cilantro anything. I also want to do some experimenting before Christmas so I konw which one I want to make for the day!
Coming up: Apple Cider Sangria (SO GOOD), Sugared Cranberries, and Roasted Green Beans. Stay tuned!


| core.signalprocessing.gravity_filter.quaternion | index /home/a/CCdoc/CerebralCortex-DataAnalysis/core/signalprocessing/gravity_filter/quaternion.py |
Copyright (c) 2015 Jonas Böer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU Lesser General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public License
along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
| Modules | ||||||
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| Classes | ||||||||||
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I believe that there are four main issues on campus that will significantly increase the happiness of the student body. I'm advocating for swift bike reform, increased frequency of waffle fries in the dining halls and eating clubs, riper fruits in the dining halls and eating clubs, and unfreezing ICE, everyone's favorite TigerApp. I'm Will Gansa, and I sincerely believe that I'm a candidate for president of Government Club.
None of the other candidates have stated their position on bike reform. Do you want to vote for a candidate that hasn't shared their opinion on bike reform?
Government Club couldn't stop ICE from dying. What else will they let flounder and decay if change does not come to the organization?
Why does the administration try and shove steak fries down our throat when it's clear that waffle fries are the objectively superior french fry?
Princeton is sitting on the largest endowment of any US university per capita, and our fruit tastes like soap. Elect Will Gansa, and our fruit game will never be the same.
"Vote Will for the change that others are pitifully incapable of delivering."
-Arman Odabas, Crew Team
"You should complete this survey even if you didn't participate in restaurant week."
-Shawon Jackson, Government Club President
"Will's running for USG?"
-Claire Ashmead, Triangle Club
"It takes a lot of bravery to run in an election like this."
-Molly Stoneman, Government Club Vice-President
"It can be really hard to be around Will because he's so inspiring."
-Nick Horvath, Press Secretary, Committee to Reelect Will Gansa
"Will Gansa cooked a vegetable stir fry on Monday."
-Doug Wallack, 2D Co-op
"Can someone who knows Will Gansa tell me whether his campaign is real? ... I'm just genuinely confused about what he's trying to accomplish."
-Joseph LoPresti, Princeton Debate Panel
"Gansa, a newcomer to USG, is the only male running for
presidency. He declined to comment."
-The Daily Princetonian


your friendly react dev
Create simple and attractive user interfaces for your needs
Make wonderful interactive interfaces with JavaScript, ReactJS and more
Developer based in HCM
Frontend Web Developer (JavaScript · React)
Mainly self-taught from googling and making personal projects. I'm interested in startups and futuristic technologies.
Before diving into web development, my background is mostly in academic English specialization. My switch to web development came when I knew that making meaningful tech was a strong fit for my personality and aspirations.
A selection of my work
What I like to do
Learning Languages
Drinking Coffee
Checking Stackoverflow


20 years in, I'm supposed to be a distributed systems/cryptocurrency/cryptoeconomics expert. Many overfunded ICOs have whitepapers that are completely indecipherable to me. Bitcoin is compelling in its clarity. If I don't get what they are doing after 5 minutes, it's a No.


---
creation_epoch:<PHONE_NUMBER>
lastmod_epoch:<PHONE_NUMBER>
categories: ['Tech Tricks']
title: Internet Explorer 6 (IE6) End of Life
---
Internet Explorer 6 will no longer be supported by Microsoft by 8 April 2014 make that 8 April 2015! Microsoft has granted Windows XP extended support to the UK government. This also includes Office 2003 and Exchange 2003. See Government pays Microsoft to extend Windows XP support.
This means Microsoft will no longer provide any security updates or other fixes for the browser after that date. I care because at work we always have to provide so many bug fixes for the browser. It is such a head ache to make things work in it. After that date businesses will be forced to update or be caught using a browser with unpatched security vulnerabilities which will cause them to fail IT audits and risk compromise of security.
Also of note is that Internet Explorer 7 will also be past its life cycle.
References:


The PES-xagon
2nd attempt: on click, run an animation
The good thing of `animate` is that the animation can affect all the points at the same time!
The only way to trigger the animation without JS or CSS is by putting a element within the svg and using the `begin` prop
The other downside is that it only allows id's, so having multiple triggers could be a problem
3rd attempt: Starting w/JS
The all idea of this is to have something like the following:
const vertexInitialValues = [55, 69, 80, 91, 60, 73];
const pesxagon = drawPesXagon(vertexInitialValues);
// after some point in time
const newVertexValues = = [75, 59, 70, 91, 50, 93];
pes-xagon.updateVertexValues(newVertexValues);
// see how the svg animates
In order to do that, I need to be able to send the points to the svg.
Pros
- Animation is smooth
- Clean notation
Cons
- No JS API to access inner `animate` elements
- SMIL's lack of support in browsers
4th attempt: Using a morphing library: GSAP
According to this resource, this library is better than doing SMIL (because its browser support) and CSS animations (because the processing and because you can't animate all the SVG properties with CSS).
Cons
- Need to have a membership to use their plugin. What is this? The 90's?
5th attempt: Snap.svg
Snap.svg is a JS lib from Adobe that does the work
Animating a polygon
Doing it with a form like the other attempt
Pros
- Does the job
Cons
- At 1st glance, looks like an old product
- The documentation is not straightforward
- I think I saw some glitches when doing the animation
6th attempt - Anime.js
Going to try the same but with another lib: Anime JS.
I will also keep refactoring the code so that testing libs gets easier


{% extends 'iframe-base.html' %} {% load url from future %} {% block main_content %}
Thanks for your message! We've received it and will be getting back to you shortly. Want to send another?


{% extends "site.html" %} {% block title %}payment return{% endblock %} {% block head %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
(we're waiting for PayPal)
If you made an eCheque payment, your account will be credited once the payment clears (so you can return to the dashboard right away).
{% endblock %}


CS2010: Data Structures & Algorithms II
This module is one of my favourite modules in this semester. Usually CS2010 is taught by Prof Steven Halim, but it was Dr Brown this semester who is teaching this module for the first time in NUS. Dr Brown was really great and funny as well. He tried to bring across the concepts taught very well and in my opinion one of the coolest professors I have seen. Once I required an extension to one of the important lab assignments and he was so chill about it and totally understands students’ positions. Also, this is a must-take module for any computer science person as it introduces the key algorithms that has made the tech world around us possible.
The course weight he is divided into assignments, labs, lecture quizzes, mid term and final exams. Yes, the weightage is pretty diversified across the various components. It’s important to be consistent in this module as the further weightage for each lab or assignment would also vary depending on the difficulty. The rough breakdown of the course weightage is:
- In-lecture exercises (8%) – Mini-assignments done during lecture
- Lab exercises (12%) – Similar to assignments but shorter and easier
- Four Assignments (40%) – Weighted differently depending on difficulty
- Exams (40%) – Midterm + Final
The course structure is basically an introduction to trees, heaps, hash tables in the first half followed by a heavy focus on graphs in the second half.
Overall a great and crucial module to take for any computer science or engineering student.
Difficulty (out of 5): ☆☆☆
Grade Obtained: A
EE2024: Programming for Computer Interfaces
This module was one of the heaviest, if not, the heaviest module I have ever taken. The course mainly focuses on Assembly language in the first half and low-level C programming for computer interfaces in the second half. Both halves consist of a related project done in pairs. While the first project is largely manageable, the second project is huge and is extremely time intensive. In fact, I don’t remember doing anything other than this module in the last 3-4 weeks of the semester. My partner and myself came to NUS at 10am and left at 10pm daily for these weeks. It was an extremely challenging period.
Tip for projects is to 1) Start early & 2) Use the resources around you to learn fully (both online & offline).
While this module is definitely useful as it gives great in depth understanding of how devices around us were programmed and interfaced, the content was so heavy that I couldn’t get enough time to appreciate everything I learnt. Nevertheless, the module helped me understand the importance of several technologies such as UART, master-slave protocols etc and their applications.
Final exams were slightly hard as expected. Nevertheless, Prof Rajesh went through all the past year papers one by one during the last few weeks as solutions to the papers are not released. That really helped to clarify a lot of the learning gaps and also on the expectations for the final paper.
Difficulty (out of 5): ☆☆☆☆☆
Grade Obtained: A-
CG2271: Real-Time Operating Systems
Overall a great module. Took this under Prof Tulika. This is actually the CEG counterpart module of the CS version of Operating Systems. Hence most of the focus was on the lower level areas.
The module is structured into labs, midterms and finals. Also, there is a small component for tutorial attendance. Most of the earlier labs are manageable. However, as we moved along into the later parts, I found the labs to be harder not because of the concepts but mostly the debugging of programs and identifying where we went wrong. Hence, it became a little time-intensive too. Labs are done in pairs using a Spark fun (Arduino) kit.
Attending lectures (or watching webcasts) is important to help in the understanding. I actually enjoyed this module quite a bit. And after the module was completed, I began appreciating the use of many of the concepts I have learnt. Concepts such as semaphores, mutexes are so crucial and they are being used everywhere around us.
Final exams were pretty hard as compared to the midterms, but manageable.
Difficulty (out of 5): ☆☆☆
Grade Obtained: A
ST2334: Statistics
Statistics is a useful and slightly easier than the other modules I took this semester. However, easier means others will also find it easy. I guess the competition for the module was a little high.
The notes were pretty self explanatory out of the times and there are plenty of problems to practice. Both midterms and final exams were pretty okay.
Module structure is mostly based on IVLE quizzes, tutorial attendance, tutorial participation, midterms and finals. Important tip for this module is to be consistent. And the lecturer did make sure we are consistent by giving online quizzes each week and tutorials on alternate weeks.
Cheatsheets I used for the mid-terms are here.
Cheatsheets I used for the final exams are here.
Difficulty (out of 5): ☆☆☆
Grade Obtained: B+
CG2023: Signals & Systems
Signals and Systems was an intimidating module for me at first. Looking at so much math and complex terms didn’t help in motivating myself to study. However as time went by, I realised it wasn’t that hard after all. The only requirement to do well in this module is the investment of time. Understanding of the concepts comes over time and dedication to read the notes again and again. Do this till you understand. Whenever I felt unsure, I used the recommended textbook to write down a few problems and solve then to check my understanding.
For midterms and finals, it is very crucial to practice a lot of the past year papers to clarify on the difficulty level and on what is expected.
The professors were also kind and helpful whenever we approach them with questions. For this module, we just need the discipline to sit down and invest some time in the understanding of the concepts taught.
Cheatsheets I used for the mid-terms are here.
Cheatsheets I used for the final exams are here.
Difficulty (out of 5): ☆☆☆☆
Grade Obtained: A
As usual, it was the most hectic semester I’ve had. Till next time, cheers.
Harish V