--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Past Articles by Sam author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 202 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2006/03/pastarticlesbysam date: '2006-03-26 14:20:58 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-03-26 14:20:58 +0000' categories: - ".NET" - Blogging tags: [] comments: [] ---
My good friend Sam Gentile has posted links to some of the articles and posts he has written in the past throughout the several incarnations of his weblog. There is some incredible stuff over there, so make sure you read it.
I've always been impressed with how versatile and knowledgeable Sam is on everything he works on since I first met him online back in 2002 or so, and you owe it to yourself to check everything Sam has written about; you'll be sure to learn a thing or two! My personal favourites are the ones on Agile development and architecture :-)


Automatic redirection failed, please go to
doc/index.html
.
Distributed under the Boost Software License, Version 1.0. (See
www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt
)


Main square
Hall Town
San Martin Av.
Koessler Av.
Bank
To Chapelco Ski Resort
Seven Lakes route
Lanin National Park Bldg.


QThreadStorage Class
The QThreadStorage class provides per-thread data storage. More...
| Header: | #include <QThreadStorage> |
| qmake: | QT += core |
Note: All functions in this class are thread-safe.
Public Functions
| QThreadStorage() | |
| ~QThreadStorage() | |
| bool | hasLocalData() const |
| T & | localData() |
| T | localData() const |
| void | setLocalData(T data) |
Detailed Description
The QThreadStorage class provides per-thread data storage.
QThreadStorage is a template class that provides per-thread data storage.
The setLocalData() function stores a single thread-specific value for the calling thread. The data can be accessed later using localData().
The hasLocalData() function allows the programmer to determine if data has previously been set using the setLocalData() function. This is also useful for lazy initializiation.
If T is a pointer type, QThreadStorage takes ownership of the data (which must be created on the heap with new
) and deletes it when the thread exits, either normally or via termination.
For example, the following code uses QThreadStorage to store a single cache for each thread that calls the cacheObject() and removeFromCache() functions. The cache is automatically deleted when the calling thread exits.
QThreadStorage<QCache<QString, SomeClass> > caches; void cacheObject(const QString &key, SomeClass *object) { caches.localData().insert(key, object); } void removeFromCache(const QString &key) { if (!caches.hasLocalData()) return; caches.localData().remove(key); }
Caveats
- The QThreadStorage destructor does not delete per-thread data. QThreadStorage only deletes per-thread data when the thread exits or when setLocalData() is called multiple times.
- QThreadStorage can be used to store data for the
main()
thread. QThreadStorage deletes all data set for themain()
thread when QApplication is destroyed, regardless of whether or not themain()
thread has actually finished.
See also QThread.
Member Function Documentation
QThreadStorage::QThreadStorage()
Constructs a new per-thread data storage object.
QThreadStorage::~QThreadStorage()
Destroys the per-thread data storage object.
Note: The per-thread data stored is not deleted. Any data left in QThreadStorage is leaked. Make sure that all threads using QThreadStorage have exited before deleting the QThreadStorage.
See also hasLocalData().
bool QThreadStorage::hasLocalData() const
If T is a pointer type, returns true
if the calling thread has non-zero data available.
If T is a value type, returns whether the data has already been constructed by calling setLocalData or localData.
See also localData().
T &QThreadStorage::localData()
Returns a reference to the data that was set by the calling thread.
If no data has been set, this will create a default constructed instance of type T.
See also setLocalData() and hasLocalData().
T QThreadStorage::localData() const
This is an overloaded function.
Returns a copy of the data that was set by the calling thread.
See also hasLocalData().
void QThreadStorage::setLocalData(T data)
Sets the local data for the calling thread to data. It can be accessed later using the localData() functions.
If T is a pointer type, QThreadStorage takes ownership of the data and deletes it automatically either when the thread exits (either normally or via termination) or when setLocalData() is called again.
See also localData() and hasLocalData().


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Gifted by the world’s most generous community of photographers. 🎁
Trending searches: business, computer, nature, love, house


| Command | Description | Format |
|---|---|---|
| addchannel | REQUIRES BOT OWNER PRESENCE TO ADD -- Make the current channel start archiving images to google drive | %addchannel (drive_folder_id) (name) |
| addhistory | Add all of the previous images from a text channel to google drive. | %addhistory (year) (month) (day) |
| deletechannel | Stop the current channel from being archived | %deletechannel |
| listchannels | List the channels in your server that are being archived. | %listchannels |


Choose the right you are interested in. Then you can choose which vitamin/mineral you are the most interested in.
Everything there is knowledge taken from books and reserches. Keep in mind that if you feel bad, the best option is to visit doctor.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/198800-Big-Proof-2019/topic/Schedule.html ---
I'm preparing my next conference. Next week I'll return to maths. Civilization is restored, look at that schedule: http://www.crm.umontreal.ca/2019/MinicoursGeometrie19/horaire_e.html (go down to Monday, June 10, this week was too packed with talks). Computer scientists need to learn this.
http://wwwf.imperial.ac.uk/~buzzard/LNTS/londonparis.html
I think it's a French thing Patrick.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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TableSchema
- name : string
Identifier/Name for the table.
- label : List[EmailAddress]
Displayable singular name for the table.
- plural : List[EmailAddress]
Displayable plural name for the table.
- primary_key : string
Field(s), if any, that represent the primary key of each record.
- name_field : string
Field(s), if any, that represent the name of each record.
- field : List[FieldSchema]
An array of available fields in each record.
- related : List[RelatedSchema]
An array of available relationships to other tables.


Define your custom responsive grid.
Padding between columns.
Point at which the navbar stops collapsing.


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Go Back
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week
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Monday
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Monday
This information may be out of date or incorrect by the time you access it.


|
accumulate_runoff()
|
Apply river routing |
|
accumulate_runoff_constant()
|
Apply constant velocity river routing |
|
accumulate_runoff_instant()
|
Apply instantaneous river routing |
|
add_control()
|
Adds flow controls to an 'HS' object |
|
add_HS()
|
Combine HS objects or add new runoff input from raster. |
|
add_observations()
|
Adds observation timeseries to a 'HS' object |
|
basins
|
Catchment areas for 41 river segments |
|
combine_runoff()
|
Combines runoff and/or discharge in HS objects |
|
compute_area_weights()
|
Compute weights for river catchment areas within the runoff area
features. |
|
compute_HSweights()
|
Computes weights HSweights from HS and a river network
The function computes weights either based on catchment areas (polygons),
or line segments which intersect a polygon with runoff information. Weights
are assigned so that the sum of weights for area or line features within a
polygon equal to 1. |
|
compute_river_weights()
|
Compute weights for river segments within runoff area features. |
|
create_HS()
|
Constructs a HS object from given input |
|
create_HSweights()
|
Creates a HSweights object |
|
create_river()
|
Creates a river network and river segment drainage basins from a DEM |
|
delineate_basin()
|
Delineate multiple catchments from multiple input points |
|
dem
|
DEM for examples |
|
downscale_runoff()
|
Computes specific runoff generated in the river segment. |
|
downstream()
|
Find all downstream segments from a specified river segment. |
|
ensemble_summary()
|
Computes summary timeseries in HS object |
|
discharge() runoff() observations() control()
|
Convenience functions to extract timeseries from a HS* object |
|
flow_gof()
|
Computed goodness-of-fit statistics for discharge predictions
against observed streamflow |
|
HSwrite()
|
Writes an HS object to disk. |
|
hydrostreamer
|
hydrostreamer: A package for interpolatinng distributed runoff products on to
explicit river network |
|
interpolate_runoff()
|
Estimate runoff in river reaches
Estimates runoff in individual segments of a river network represented as
either sf LINESTRING or sf POLYGON objects. Allows use of
simple Area Weighted Interpolation, Area-to-line interpolation, Dasymetric
Mapping, Pycnophylactic Interpolation, or combined Pycnophylactic-Dasymetric
Interpolation. |
|
LORA
|
Runoff timeseries for examples |
|
optimise_point()
|
Computes optimal estimate at a specific river segment(s) |
|
optimise_region()
|
Computes and regionalizes optimal estimate from multiple discharge
timeseries against observed streamflow |
|
raster_to_HS()
|
Create HS from a raster |
|
river
|
Example river network |
|
river_hierarchy()
|
Computes river hierarchies for a HS object. |
|
river_network()
|
Generates routing information for river routing algorithms |
|
river_outlets()
|
Identify locations from where to start catchment delineation. |
|
river_voronoi()
|
Create a segment-specific Voronoi Diagram from an sf LINESTRING object. |
|
split_river_with_grid()
|
Split river segments at runoff unit (polygon) boundaries. |
|
upstream()
|
Find all upstream segments from a specified river segment. |


You can now play Rift games on your Oculus Quest with Oculus Link
by AshOculus Link, a new way to experience Oculus Rift content on your Oculus Quest, is officially rolling out today in beta mode.
Announced during Oculus Connect 6, Link is available for anyone who owns a Quest headset and a compatible gaming PC. Oculus Link allows Quest users to access and play Rift content that they previously couldn’t experience.
As Oculus puts it, while the Rift S offers the highest fidelity gaming experience available, the Oculus Quest makes it easier than ever to get into the world of virtual reality.
The Oculus Link will bridge that gap – effectively linking the two together (pun totally intended) – to broaden the horizons of Quest users while also helping PC developers reach the biggest audience possible.
Link software is compatible with most high-quality USB 3 cables. Oculus plans to release a premium optical fibre cable later in 2019 in order to provide a best-in-class experience for Quest users.
Quest owners who own a compatible gaming PC can now simply plug their headset into a USB 3 port and then use the Oculus desktop app to browse and purchase Rift content to play on their Quest. They can also access Rift’s Oculus Home and Dashboard.
The PC requirements for the Oculus Link are as follows:
- Processor: Intel i5-4590 / AMD Ryzen 5 1500X or greater
- Memory: 8GB+ RAM
- Operating System: Windows 10
- USB Ports: 1x USB 3.0 ports
Only certain GPUs are currently supported, but Oculus plan to add more as development on the Oculus Link beta continues. You can see a table of which NVIDIA GPUs are supported or not below.
| NVIDIA GPU | Supported | Not Currently Supported |
| NVIDIA Titan Z | X | |
| NVIDIA Titan X | X | |
| NVIDIA GeForce GTX 970 | X | |
| Desktop NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1060 | X | |
| NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1060M | X | |
| NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1070(all) | X | |
| NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080(all) | X | |
| NVIDIA GeForce GTX 16-series(all) | X | |
| NVIDIA GeForce RTX 20-series (all) | X |
At the moment, no AMD GPUs are supported. Oculus says that it’s working directly with AMD to support as many of AMD’s GPUs as possible by the time Link exits beta.
For more information, you can check out the official Oculus blog post about the Link here. Happy gaming!


Nav-yug Samagic Seva Sansthan
In this world of 7.8 billion 188 millon of them are Unemployed. We are here to help them.
What is Unemployment?
Unemployment is an issue that confronts economies almost all the world. The levels of employment differ in different countries. Governments of countries try to reduce unemployment by adopting suitable measures to increase the number of jobs, and skill the youth and others to be gainfully employed. Unemployment leads to many social ills. There is an increase in poverty as the unemployed lack the purchasing power to meet their bare necessities. Poverty leads to beggary. There is also an increase in crime such as murder and rape in society due to unemployment. The unemployed also suffer from psychiatric conditions like depression.
Unemployment Statistics
The unemployment rate reached a post during World War II to a high of 9.7% in 1982. The data regarding unemployment and earnings was captured by the Department of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). There were other reports too which mentioned the unemployment rate of 9.6% in the year 1983 which was due to an economic recession. This was after the great depression of 1983. It was in 1989 that the unemployment rate dropped to 5% but started enhancing again. This led to 6.8% in 1991 and to 7.5% in 1992. Once there was an enhancement in an economy, the unemployment rate fell to 6.9% in 1993. The good news was that the unemployment rate fell to about 4.5% in 1998 and to 4% in 2000 which was considered as the lowest in three decades. It was in 2001 that recession crept in and unemployment rates rose again and then the terrorist attack on September 11, 2001, in the United States was also a reason of unemployment. By 2003 June, about 9.4 million was unemployed where the unemployment rate was elevated to 6%. There was again a decline in the unemployment rate from 2003 to 2007. The fluctuation started again and there was a rise in the year 2007 and the unemployment rate was 4.9% in 2008 January. People without a job and looking for work are counted as unemployed. It does not include people who have lost their jobs and not looking for it.
Conclusion
Natural unemployment is a major concern in any country and hence focusing on it is important in order to save the nation from economic decline. As unemployment affects every individual in the nation, there needs to be proper economic conditions and maintenance by the government. The government should be prepared in order to take the right steps at times of recession which leads to unemployment. The unemployment solutions to the unemployment problem are also mentioned and hence unemployment is an aspect to be concentrated by all citizens of the country. Unemployment is a major crisis and may bury the economic condition of the complete nation and hence be following the right procedure is mandatory. People who are unaware of unemployment and not sure about the inner details can run through these points and get benefited. Work towards developing a nation free from unemployment.


Scheme has the notion of the dynamic extent of a
procedure call. A number of standard Scheme procedures and
syntaxes
like dynamic-wind
, call-with-current-continuation
,
and parameterize
deal with the dynamic extent indirectly. The same holds true
for the procedures and syntaxes dealing with continuation
marks as defined by SRFI
157.
This SRFI reifies the dynamic extent into a first-class value together with a well-defined procedural interface and a syntax to create procedures that remember not only their environment at creation time but also their dynamic extent, which includes their dynamic environment.


--- ---
In this repo, you will find all the materials required to understand and perform a 'good-better-best' (GBB) baseline assessment of your indirect provider business.
This repo will be updated to include the GTM version of the GBB assessment and guidance. Work is underway to complete this and is expected to be completed in Q1 2019. There will be a major revision twice a year, with this repo being the authoritative partner-facing source of content.


This page was generated from DirectionalLISA.ipynb. Interactive online version:
Directional Analysis of Dynamic LISAs¶
This notebook demonstrates how to use Rose diagram based inference for directional LISAs.
[1]:
import libpysal
import numpy as np
from giddy.directional import Rose
%matplotlib inline
[2]:
f = open(libpysal.examples.get_path('spi_download.csv'), 'r')
lines = f.readlines()
f.close()
[3]:
lines = [line.strip().split(",") for line in lines]
names = [line[2] for line in lines[1:-5]]
data = np.array([list(map(int, line[3:])) for line in lines[1:-5]])
[4]:
sids = list(range(60))
out = ['"United States 3/"',
'"Alaska 3/"',
'"District of Columbia"',
'"Hawaii 3/"',
'"New England"','"Mideast"',
'"Great Lakes"',
'"Plains"',
'"Southeast"',
'"Southwest"',
'"Rocky Mountain"',
'"Far West 3/"']
[5]:
snames = [name for name in names if name not in out]
[6]:
sids = [names.index(name) for name in snames]
[7]:
states = data[sids,:]
us = data[0]
years = np.arange(1969, 2009)
[8]:
rel = states/(us*1.)
[9]:
gal = libpysal.io.open(libpysal.examples.get_path('states48.gal'))
w = gal.read()
w.transform = 'r'
[10]:
Y = rel[:, [0, -1]]
[11]:
Y.shape
[11]:
(48, 2)
[12]:
Y
[12]:
array([[0.71272158, 0.83983287],
[0.91110532, 0.85393454],
[0.68196038, 0.80573518],
[1.181439 , 1.08538102],
[0.96115746, 1.06906586],
[1.25677789, 1.39952248],
[1.14859228, 1.00773478],
[0.9535975 , 0.9765967 ],
[0.82090719, 0.86781238],
[0.85088634, 0.82257262],
[1.12956204, 1.05319837],
[0.9624609 , 0.86064962],
[0.95542231, 0.93021289],
[0.92674661, 0.96547951],
[0.77267987, 0.79775169],
[0.75234619, 0.90588938],
[0.81803962, 0.90671011],
[1.09462982, 1.20319339],
[1.09098019, 1.27472145],
[1.08107404, 0.86920513],
[0.98409802, 1.07035913],
[0.62643379, 0.75604357],
[0.93039625, 0.9110376 ],
[0.85870699, 0.86161958],
[0.93091762, 0.97368683],
[1.18091762, 1.02422404],
[0.97627737, 1.08493335],
[1.17309698, 1.277308 ],
[0.76120959, 0.83142658],
[1.19212722, 1.2125199 ],
[0.79405631, 0.87902905],
[0.80787278, 0.99159371],
[1.01955162, 0.89586649],
[0.83524505, 0.89497115],
[0.9580292 , 0.9027308 ],
[0.99165798, 0.99830879],
[1.00286757, 1.02884998],
[0.73540146, 0.81242539],
[0.7898853 , 0.96152507],
[0.77085506, 0.86987664],
[0.87695516, 0.93946478],
[0.80943691, 0.79446876],
[0.88112617, 0.96214684],
[0.92805005, 1.09988062],
[1.06491137, 1.06588241],
[0.7278415 , 0.78693295],
[0.97679875, 0.93929069],
[0.93508863, 1.20891365]])
[13]:
np.random.seed(100)
r4 = Rose(Y, w, k=4)
Visualization¶
[14]:
r4.plot()
[14]:
(<Figure size 432x288 with 1 Axes>,
<matplotlib.axes._subplots.PolarAxesSubplot at 0x1a2a7efb00>)
[15]:
r4.plot(Y[:,0]) # condition on starting relative income
[15]:
(<Figure size 432x288 with 2 Axes>,
<matplotlib.axes._subplots.PolarAxesSubplot at 0x1a2aa8ccc0>)
[16]:
r4.plot(attribute=r4.lag[:,0]) # condition on the spatial lag of starting relative income
[16]:
(<Figure size 432x288 with 2 Axes>,
<matplotlib.axes._subplots.PolarAxesSubplot at 0x1a2ac076d8>)
[17]:
r4.plot_vectors() # lisa vectors
[17]:
(<Figure size 432x288 with 1 Axes>,
<matplotlib.axes._subplots.AxesSubplot at 0x1a29fafb38>)
[18]:
r4.plot_vectors(arrows=False)
[18]:
(<Figure size 432x288 with 1 Axes>,
<matplotlib.axes._subplots.AxesSubplot at 0x1a2ae61f28>)
[19]:
r4.plot_origin() # origin standardized
Inference¶
The Rose class contains methods to carry out inference on the circular distribution of the LISA vectors. The first approach is based on a two-sided alternative where the null is that the distribution of the vectors across the segments reflects independence in the movements of the focal unit and its spatial lag. Inference is based on random spatial permutations under the null.
[20]:
r4.cuts
[20]:
array([0. , 1.57079633, 3.14159265, 4.71238898, 6.28318531])
[21]:
r4.counts
[21]:
array([32, 5, 9, 2])
[22]:
np.random.seed(1234)
[23]:
r4.permute(permutations=999)
[24]:
r4.p
[24]:
array([0.028, 0. , 0.002, 0.004])
Here all the four sector counts are signficantly different from their expectation under the null.
A directional test can also be implemented. Here the direction of the departure from the null due to positive co-movement of a focal unit and its spatial lag over the time period results in two two general cases. For sectors in the positive quadrants (I and III), the observed counts are considered extreme if they are larger than expectation, while for the negative quadrants (II, IV) the observed counts are considered extreme if they are small than the expected counts under the null.
[25]:
r4.permute(alternative='positive', permutations=999)
r4.p
[25]:
array([0.013, 0.001, 0.001, 0.013])
[26]:
r4.expected_perm
[26]:
array([27.24824825, 11.56556557, 2.43443443, 6.75175175])
Finally, a directional alternative reflecting negative association between the movement of the focal unit and its lag has the complimentary interpretation to the positive alternative: lower counts in I and III, and higher counts in II and IV relative to the null.
[27]:
r4.permute(alternative='negative', permutations=999)
r4.p
[27]:
array([0.996, 1. , 1. , 0.996])


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LOST IN YONKERS
February 13-16, 2003
Director - Michael Garner
Assistant Director - Sherri Marengo
THE CAST
Grandma - Shari Plumlee
Bella - Helen Ryan
Eddie - Gene Hudson
Uncle Louie - Zachary Tyler Bragg
Aunt Gert - Amanda Ezell
Jay - Roun McNeal
Arty - Scotty Whitehurst


Reports any uses of another object's private or protected fields. Java
allows the use of such fields for objects of the same class as the current objects, but
some coding styles discourage this use. Additionally, such direct access to private fields
may fail in component-oriented architectures such (e.g. Spring, Hibernate) which expect all access
to other objects to be through method calls so as to allow the framework to mediate all access
using proxies.
Use the first checkbox below to ignore accesses from the same class and only report accesses
from inner or outer classes.
Use the second checkbox below to ignore accesses from an equals() method.
Powered by InspectionGadgets


Expected one of “plural” or “select” at line {0}, column {1} of text “{2}”
You must specify the MessageFormat function that you're using right after the comma following the AngularJS expression. Currently, the supported functions are "plural" and "select" (for gender selections.)
For more information about the MessageFormat syntax in interpolation expressions, please refer to MessageFormat extensions section at AngularJS i18n MessageFormat


Assignment 3
This page is a pure Javascript application that allows the user to enter strings into a variable number of input widgets.
As a string is entered by the user, its length is automatically displayed next to the input widget.
Buttons are provided to control the interface and to provide some functionality.
- Clicking one button will add another input widget
- Clicking another button will remove an input widget, always leaving at least one input widget.
- Clicking anther button will cause the visible strings to be sorted


Area of Operations
Map Size
Possible Missions On This Map
Alien
Council
Crashed UFOs
EXALT
Landed UFOs


Q1.Which of the following words would you use to describe our product?
{{ option.label }}
Q2.How well does our product meet your needs?
{{ option1.label }}
Q3.How would you rate the value for money of the product?
{{ option1.label }}
Q4.How easy is it to navigate our website?
{{ option1.label }}
Q5.Were you able to find the information you were looking for on our website?
{{ option1.label }}
Enter Remark:
CB
OVR
MA


Finally, a sane blogging platform
19 Aug 2014For awhile now, I've been meaning to start up a blog again to share thoughts on my studies and the exciting things happening in in the social sciences (and my particular discipline of sociology). I blogged a bit after college, but I find sites like Blogger and Wordpress restrictive.
Today, spurred on by the release of some cool data, I decided to look for a blogging platform. With a little help from github.io, Poole and a great tutorial from Joshua Lande, I've finally found a platform that does what I want it to do.
- Beautiful code. Both inline and with Gists.
- Minimal design. It's a blog, not a sales pitch. Content should be front and center.
- Responsive design. I want code to show correctly up on my smartphone.
- Openness. If someone likes the design, they can just hop over to the GitHub repo to see exactly how this blog is set up.
Hopefully, I'll be able to keep up with this throughout the year. Social science is only getting more exciting--with some controversy--as we see large internet-mediated natural experiments. So, by impliciation, it should also be a fun time to discuss these developments. And the web is a great place to put your thoughts out there... right?


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree %} {% block title %} Post Questionnaire Survey {% endblock %} {% block content %} In the following, you will be asked a few questions about yourself, your preferences and other background questions. Your answers are important for our interpretation of the experiment results. We would like you to be as precise as possible when you answer these questions.


Rabu Schedule helps Agile software teams improve their relationships with executives and customers. It creates interactive web pages for collaborating on schedule trade-offs. For more information, see the Team Rabu website.
The latest release of Rabu may be downloaded here. Unzip the release file into a directory of your choice.
Run Rabu Schedule from the command line, as follows. You must have Java installed.
java -jar rabu.jar < estimates.rabu > projection.html
To view the results, open projection.html
in your web browser.
Rabu Schedule works with the current versions of Firefox, Safari, and Chrome. Internet Explorer does not work at this time.
This version of Rabu Schedule has some limitations:
No command-line error checking. If you give the command-line tool a bad JSON file, it doesn't warn you.
No run-time error handling. When the Javascript in the HTML file encounters an error (such as a bad JSON file), it silently fails.
Limited cross-browser support. Rabu Schedule appears to work in Firefox, Safari, and Chrome. However, it has only been thoroughly tested in Firefox. Internet Explorer does not work completely.
Two apparent limitations are intentional:
Command-line interface. Rabu Schedule is meant to integrate with a development team's workflow. In particular, it runs from the command line so it can be easily automated, and it uses a text-based configuration file to play nicely with version control.
Single-file output. Rabu Schedule's HTML output is self-contained within a single file so you can easily open, email, or host the result.
Please report other issues on GitHub.
Rabu takes a JSON file containing a development team's estimates on STDIN and outputs an HTML file containing projections to STDOUT. The input file must be encoded in UTF-8 and the output file will also be encoded in UTF-8. (If you aren't familiar with file encodings, just use plain ASCII, which is a subset of UTF-8.)
There's no error-checking on the input file format at this time, so if Rabu Schedule doesn't seem to work, look for errors in your input file. In particular, look for missing or excess commas, as that's a common error when you cut-and-paste lines in JSON.
The input file uses the following elements. See the estimates.rabu
file included with the distribution for an example.
{
"name": "Hello World",
The name of your project.
"updated": "22 Jun 2011",
The date that you last updated the information in this file.
"iterations": [
A list of all of the iterations to date for this release. Put your current iteration first.
{
Each iteration gets an object of its own.
"started": "19 Jun 2011",
The date that the iteration started.
"length": 7,
The length of the iteration in calendar days. (In this example, the iteration is one week long.) Note that the value is a number, not a string.
"velocity": 12,
The velocity of the iteration. For your current iteration, use your estimated velocity. For completed iterations, use your actual measured velocity.
"riskMultipliers": [1, 2, 4],
Risk multipliers describe how much schedule risk you have, which determines how much spread there is in your schedule projections. They're described in detail here. The easiest approach is to use the following rule of thumb:
Rigorous projects: If your team achieves the same velocity every iteration, gets everything "done done," and you fix all your bugs each iteration, then you probably don't have much schedule risk. Use [1, 1.4, 1.8] for your risk multipliers.
Risky projects: If you don't meet the "rigorous project" criteria, you're more likely to have a lot of schedule risk. Use [1, 2, 4] for your risk multipliers.
"included": [
This is a list of all the features that will be included in your schedule projection--typically, the features you intend to ship in your next release.
Rather than listing out every story in your backlog, combine groups of stories into "features" that your stakeholders are interested in. You should only have about five features; if you have too many, you're likely to overwhelm your stakeholders with more detail than they care about, which will make discussing tradeoffs difficult.
["Feature A", 0],
["Feature B", 10],
["Feature C", 8],
(etc)
Each feature has a name (such as "Feature A" in the example above) and an estimate of the work remaining. This estimate is the sum of all the remaining stories for the feature. An estimate of zero means the feature is done.
Note that the story estimates are numbers, not strings.
],
"excluded": [
["Feature D", 2],
["Feature E", 16],
(etc)
]
You may also list features that are not included in your schedule projection in the "excluded" section. Use this to list features that your stakeholders are interested in, but that you have decided not to ship at this time. This helps define the boundaries of your work and creates the opportunity for trade-off discussions with your stakeholders.
The "excluded" section is optional.
},
That's everything you need to describe an iteration.
{
"started", "12 Jun 2011",
"length", 7,
(etc)
},
{
"started", "5 Jun 2011",
"length", 7,
(etc)
},
(etc)
After the current iteration, you may list each previous iteration from most recent to least recent. These historical iterations are optional. If present, they'll show up in the Rabu burn-up chart. We recommend erasing the history at the beginning of each release cycle so that the burn-up chart shows your progress towards your current release.
]
}
That brings us to the end of the file.
The Rabu input file is easiest to maintain if you update it once at the beginning of each iteration. Start by updating the velocity of the top-most iteration (the iteration you just completed) to your actual measured velocity, then copy-and-paste the entire iteration block to the top. This new iteration block is for the iteration you are starting. Update the "started" element accordingly and update the feature estimates to account for the stories you've completed as well as any other changes to the backlog. With practice, this should only take a few minutes.
Note: The Rabu build has only been tested on Mac OS 10.6. In particular, although Rabu runs on Windows, the build doesn't work on Windows.
Rabu's source code is available on GitHub. The files in the repository are arranged in the following structure:
released/
: Production release filessrc/
: Production source codelib/
: Files used at runtimebuild/
: Files used at buildtimegenerated/
: Files created by the automated buildgems/
: Locally-installed gemsspikes/
: Non-production experimentscopyrights/
: Legal stuffTo build Rabu Schedule from source, you need the following tools installed:
sudo gem install rake
)The build automatically downloads and installs its Ruby dependencies them into the gems
directory. They're isolated from the rest of your Ruby installation.
To build a release version of Rabu Schedule, use rake release minify=true
from the command line. The results will be placed in the released/
directory. Use rake
on its own for ordinary development. rake -T
will show you the most commonly-used targets, and rake -P
will show all targets. Minification is disabled by default, which speeds up the build; use the minify=true
switch to enable it.
Important: After you're done building, be sure to run rake shutdown
to stop the JsTestDriver server. If you use ./autorake.sh
(described below), breaking out of the script should automatically kill the server.
Two scripts make building more convenient:
./rake.sh
is a wrapper around rake that displays a big green or red bar for success and failure../autorake.sh
automatically runs ./rake.sh
whenever any files change.Both tools pass their command-line parameters through to rake.
Patches are welcome. Before we can accept your code, we need a signed copyright assignment form. You can find the form in the copyrights/
directory.


Made by Matthijs Vlot. www.mattatjeoorlog.nl www.facebook.com/ant1mat3rie www.twitter.com/yomattie
This video was shot over a 5 day trip to Tokyo in January 2016. It was my first time visiting Japan.
Hello World! Processing is a documentary on creative coding.
Animation / Mikhail Sedov. Sound design / Andrea Damiano
I traveled to Iceland and drove the Ring Road, May–June 2017. It was my second time returning to Iceland.


Healy-Rae declines to comment on report he was attending funeral while signed into Dáil
by By Anne LuceyThe Independent TD Michael Healy-Rae has declined to comment following a report he was attending a funeral in South Kerry in June 2018 while signed into the Dáil for a key address by EU leader Jean-Claude Juncker.
It is understood the Kerry TD attended a funeral in Sneem on the morning the European Commission president was in the Dáil.
Attendance reports compiled by the Oireachtas for June 21, 2018, show he still managed to clock in at Leinster House.
Mr Healy-Rae’s parliamentary assistant and son Jackie Healy-Rae was asked in Tralee on Friday if there would be a comment on the matter.
He said he himself would not comment on the matter and his father would be making no comment.
Last year the matter of the TD's absence from the Dail during the visit by EU Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker on Thursday, June 21 was debated on Radio Kerry.
The issue arose after the Kerry Fianna Fáil TD John Brassil said Mr Healy-Rae was chair of the Oireachtas Committee on European Affairs and he should have been at the address and accused Mr Healy-Rae of snubbing the affair.
But Mr Healy-Rae said at the time he was absent from the Dáil because of a bereavement.
An uncle of his son-in-law’s had sadly passed away, Mr Healy-Rae told Radio Kerry on June 22, 2018.
READ MORE
Doherty: Healy-Rae 'should be given the opportunity to explain' as Kerry TD joins vote controversy


| Assignment |
Out on |
Due on |
Other |
| Assignment #1 |
Wednesday, January 14 |
Wednesday, January 21 02:00 PM |
Extended to Jan 26 11:59 PM |
| Assignment #2 |
Wednesday, January 21 |
Wednesday, January 28 02:00 PM |
Extended to Feb 04 11:59 PM |
| Assignment #3 |
Wednesday, January 28 |
Wednesday, February 04 02:00 PM |
Extended to Feb 09 11:59 PM |
| Assignment #4 |
Wednesday, February 04 |
Wednesday, February 11 11:59 PM |
|
| Assignment #5 |
Wednesday, February 11 |
Wednesday, February 18 11:59 PM |
|
| Assignment #6 |
Wednesday, February 18 |
Wednesday, February 25 11:59 PM |
|
| Assignment #7 |
Wednesday, February 25 |
Wednesday, March 11 02:00 PM |
|
| Assignment #8 |
Wednesday, March 11 |
Wednesday, March 18 02:00 PM |
|
| Assignment #9 |
Wednesday, March 18 |
Wednesday, March 25 02:00 PM |
|
| Assignment #10 |
Wednesday, April 1 |
Wednesday, April 8 02:00 PM |
|


{% extends "blogwebsite/header.html" %}
{% block content %}
{% load staticfiles %}
About Me
Algorithms, Software engineering, Deep learning enthusiast
I am a Computer Science student with a passion for solving complicated problems in a great time complexity. Especially in the problem where efficiency of algorithms play a big role, I love to understand and research for better time complexity.
Also, I have worked on several websites as this blog and my computer science club's website and Ruby on Rails Rotten Tomatoes website where I learned TDD, BDD, Agile development.Now, I appreciate designs and efficiency of the code and love beautiful codes with a great test coverage.
I am also a president of University's Machine learning club named, Kaggler as the university lacked infrastructure to join a research with graduate students for undergraduate students. Now, the club includes 3 professors on campus and 20 students since we started. My team, not club, have participated in 3 hackathons, but failed to get awards.
These all say that I always worked to solve problems by constantly questioning what aspects I lack.


This method allows a client to delete an existing iReport.
guild_id
.{
report_id: 123
}
The headers must include a valid authorization token.
Sends back a collection of things.
Status: 200 Deleted
{
message: "[report_id] deleted"
}
For errors responses, see the response status codes documentation.


Vagrant is a tool for building complete development environments, sandboxed in a virtual machine. Vagrant lowers development environment setup time, increases development production parity, and brings the idea of disposable compute resources down to the desktop.


| 008:067 Khan | : |
It is not for a Prophet that he should have prisoners of war (and free them with ransom) until he had made a great slaughter (among his enemies) in the land. You desire the good of this world (i.e. the money of ransom for freeing the captives), but Allah desires (for you) the Hereafter. And Allah is All-Mighty, All-Wise. |
| 008:067 Maulana | : |
It is not fit for a prophet to take captives unless he has fought and triumphed in the land. You desire the frail goods of this world, while Allah desires (for you) the Hereafter. And Allah is Mighty, Wise. |
| 008:067 Pickthal | : |
It is not for any prophet to have captives until he hath made slaughter in the land. Ye desire the lure of this world and Allah desireth (for you) the Hereafter, and Allah is Mighty, Wise. |
| 008:067 Rashad | : |
No prophet shall acquire captives, unless he participates in the fighting.  GOD is Almighty, Most Wise. |
| 008:067 Sarwar | : |
The Prophet is not supposed to take any captives to strengthen his position on the earth. You want worldly gains but God wants the life hereafter for you. God is Majestic and All-wise. |
| 008:067 Shakir | : |
It is not fit for a prophet that he should take captives unless he has fought and triumphed in the land; you desire the frail goods of this world, while Allah desires (for you) the hereafter; and Allah is Mighty, Wise. |
| 008:067 Sherali | : |
It does not behove a Prophet that he should have captives until he engages in regular fighting in the land. If you take captives, except in regular fighting, you will be regarded as desiring the goods of this world, while ALLAH desires for you the Hereafter. And ALLAH is Mighty, Wise. |
| 008:067 Yusufali | : |
It is not fitting for a prophet that he should have prisoners of war until he hath thoroughly subdued the land. Ye look for the temporal goods of this world; but Allah looketh to the Hereafter: And Allah is Exalted in might, Wise. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > إرادته Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Will أركان الإسلام > (محمد (صلى الله عليه وسلم > معاتبة الله إياه Pillars of Islam> The Blessed Muhammad(PBUH)> Allah's Gentle Blame to Him الجهاد > الأسرى والرقيق > متى يؤخذ الأسرى Jihad> The Slaves and the Bondmen> Time of Captivity الجهاد > (تعليمات حربية (أحكام خاصة > (تعليمات حربية (أحكام خاصة > نظام الجهاد وقانونه Jihad> Warlike Instructions\Special Rules> Warlike Instructions\Special Rules> The System of the Holy War and its Law الجهاد > الغزوات > غزوة بدر Jihad> The Holy Battles> Bader Battle
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


GetSmart Pro progress report
-
Greg Hurrell
In case you are wondering how work is progressing on GetSmart Pro, I've been posting progress reports in this thread over in the Synergy Advance forum.
A lot of the code that I am working on isn't actually specific to Synergy Advance, but will be used in GetSmart Pro as well, so if you want to get an idea of how it's going, check out that thread. I will post updates about progress specific to GetSmart Pro in this thread that you are reading now.
-
Greg Hurrell
For some time now I've been keeping a combined progress log for various products in this thread:
https://wincent.com/a/support/forums/showflat.php?Number=659
Reply
This topic is now closed.


<= (le) Less than or equal relation for handles.
Handles are equal if they are handles for the same object. All
comparisons use a number associated with each handle object. Nothing
can be assumed about the result of a handle comparison except that the
repeated comparison of two handles in the same MATLAB session will
yield the same result. The order of handle values is purely arbitrary
and has no connection to the state of the handle objects being
compared.
H1 <= H2 performs element-wise comparisons between handle arrays H1 and
H2. H1 and H2 must be of the same dimensions unless one is a scalar.
The result is a logical array of the same dimensions, where each
element is an element-wise >= result.
If one of H1 or H2 is scalar, scalar expansion is performed and the
result will match the dimensions of the array that is not scalar.
TF = le(H1, H2) stores the result in a logical array of the same
dimensions.
Help for Stack/le is inherited from superclass handle


{% extends "userteste.html" %} {% block page_content %}
A data e hora local é: {{ moment(current_time).format('LLL') }}.
That was {{ moment(current_time).fromNow(refresh=True) }}


is an opinionated kickstarter for web development projects. It's an attempt to create a simple starter for new web sites and apps: just download it and start coding. The goal is to have everything you need to get started out of the box; of course it has slick styles and icons, but it also has a best practice directory structure to ensure maximum code reuse. And it's all tied together with a robust build system chock-full of some time-saving goodness.
 I would like to say that the friend first occurrence was in the meaning of female friend. thanks... ... .. . bye..


Dayside LLC is management consulting firm created to help organizations respond and adapt to new realities and opportunities. We help leaders understand in simple terms how to manage change effectively. Specifically, we are experts in resistance to change and what leaders can do to meet this challenge. In addition, Dayside LLC helps leaders underst and and improve their own leadership performance.
Dr. Aaron Day is a scholar, professor, and journalist who’s quickly becoming an influential voice in the fields of leadership development and change management.
He is a multi-faceted leadership consultant with a desire for helping organizations and individuals think big, manage change, adapt to new realities, and develop the plans and processes needed to accomplish breakthrough performance growth. His expertise in organizational leadership and change management covers a wide range of topics, most notably on resistance to organizational change.
Dr. Day is a published author on the topics of business transformation, leadership, and managing change. He has facilitated and written the curriculum for multiple workshops for organizations seeking help in leadership development, change management, leading teams, writing for communications, and media literacy.
He has held various leadership roles throughout his 18 years working in major television media markets as a journalist and has more than a 10 years of experience as a college professor.
Dr. Day holds a B.A. in Media Management from Long Beach State University, a M.A. in Leadership Studies from City University of Seattle, and an Ed.D in Organizational Leadership, also from City University of Seattle. His doctoral research explored the phenomena of emotional resistance from employees and what leaders can do to overcome this potential threat to change programs.
(* = required)


The .grid is nowhere used
The .grid is used for title and subtext, but not the .banner itself
The whole .block is now within the .grid
We create our own Template


@jl777c read up 4 of satinder's messages - I want a way to have realtime update from the wallet, pushed to the front-end code.
that annoying request i make at any opportunity of a blockchain event system, first was in Verus discord with mike about using an event system for their autochains, and more recently for CC state changes and how it will allow for real time UI updates and other oracle like services to be built (supply forecasting etc.).
can we emit to an endpoint?


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Element |
Element is something that can be moved from a location to another location
|
| ElementType |
Every movable element must have a type.
|
| Game |
The Game class represents a single instance of game - it asks players to
provide their moves, verifies if they conform with the rules and
performs all the follow-up actions, including instructing the robot arm
to perform the requested actions
|
| GameRule |
The GameRule class represents a single rule for game moves: from where,
to where, and what can be moved, and under what circumstances, as well
as what has to be done as follow-up action and how to adjust the player
scores, if the rule was applied.
|
| GameScoring |
represents the rules for updating the scores of players based on the
states they reach - as contrasted to the moves they make (those score
updates are contained directly in the game rules
|
| GameSpecification |
The GameSpecification contains all information loaded from the game
specification file.
|
| GameState |
GameState contains all information that is important for the current game state
|
| Location |
Representation of a single location on the game board
|
| LocationType |
Represents a location type.
|
| Move |
Represents a single move made by some player: what was moved, from where, to where
|


About us
Lviv is a unique city in which history, culture, mentality of two worlds – the East and the West – are tolerantly merged. Lviv’s geographical location at the intersection of global cultures and civilizations has influenced its inimitable atmosphere.


Find What's Happening
College Event Website is where you discover what's happening around town. This is your one-stop event shop.
Fully Coded in Scala
I've developed the website with the Play Framework 2.0. Database technology is top-notch.
A-Grade Material
This website is developed to maximize the score in COP4710. Please bestow a 100% upon this assignment.
Register
@helper.form(action = helper.CSRF(routes.HomeController.performRegistration), args = 'id -> "registerForm") {
}


the and for fossil from with are fossils mass model that ancestral body were data evolution (., The {background have analyses extant size margin morphological using Biol. []. not {border-style Afrotheria but evolutionary total-evidence px;} #ffffff;} estimates phylogeny rate was inclusion models rates species For impact tableT than can dating molecular patterns results supplementary there analysis evidence material, raits studies these this tips Evol. [], all electronic phylogenetic taxa (see Paenungulata Syst. has may which Afrotheria, included increase information node phylogenies reconstruction set some state when S). [,]. larger little record (./) Evolution, addition afrotherian also analyses, both confidence crown dates evolution. prior px; time trait used {font-family However, Macroscelidea Tubulidentata ages been between comparative differences distribution font-size generally leading more only original our selection times Proc. change compared double; estimates. estimation figure genes macroevolutionary mammals. node-dated outgroup plus sampling shown small study through two use (./j.-...x) (e.g. (table M.N.P. Mol. analyses. analysis. based birth–death border-color border-width branch clades congruent data. effect extinct following fossils, fossils. found including known large living mammals matrix members methods molecular-only node-dating phylogeny. reconstructed result solid; taken tested their total variation will {font-style {font-weight (./j.-..tb.x) (./rspb..) (./sysbio/sys) (approx. (figure (molecular Additionally, Afroinsectiphilia Am. Bayesian Elephas Furthermore, Nat. Research Royal See Soc. Society analysis, bold case continuous courier; different divergence early effects em; evolution, exclusion extinction fit fossilized four further gradual important influence interpretations macroevolution major many minor much nodes non-clock older other overlap placental pt;} published record. relative species, states such test tip tree whether


HTML Lists
List elements
List Types
Tags
Uses
List can be styled in many different ways.
Unordered List
<ul>,<li>
Displaying a simple list of items.
Ordered list
<ol>,<li>


You are about to remove all your personal information
from Gerrit Code Review and deactivate your account. This
operation CANNOT BE UNDONE and your account and the
associated personal information will be completely
wiped out. Any attempt to sign-in to GerritHub with your old identity
will be denied to prevent anybody else from impersonate your removed
user id.
You WOULD NOT BE ABLE TO SIGN-UP AGAIN, unless you rename or create
a new GitHub account and thus creating a completely new GerritHub identity.
If you do wish to continue, please enter again your
full name below to confirm that you have
READ AND UNERSTOOD
the implications of this operation and you would
like to proceed.
{{alert}}
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New from sometime around
11/15/97:
GSR
Turbo vs. RX7 Turbo
---As promised, the Integra GSR w/drag turbo
beating the RX7 turbo, wow.
GSR vs. SI ZC
---My friends 92 GSR racing a 91 Civic Hatchback w/ Si ZC motor, he is
fast.
GSR Burnout
---My friends 92 GSR burn'n out hard, also heard below and above.
GSR vs. GSR
---Two Integra GSRs racing.
From 11/1/97
200sx vs.
200sx
---The same 200sx SER's , as heard below.
GSR vs. GS
---My friend's Integra racing another Integra.
CRX vs. CIVIC
H/B
---The civic hatchback runs with turbo, smooth looking car.
From 10/11/97:
510 vs. 5.0
---The 510 lost control and almost wiped out the 5.0 and the guard rails
:)
240 vs.
Firebird
---Old Firebird, 5.7 litre I think, but the 240 ended up winning.
200sx vs. 200sx
---Funny, these guys always race each other.
Rx7 vs. Rx7
--- Two older Rx7's, dont you love those exhausts :)


{{title}}
After solving, the captcha this token is used to send to the API:
{{token}}
Try decoding and verifying (requires secret) it at:
jwt.io


Career Objective: To obtain a full time position in a multinational which offers a professional working environment and enables me as a fresh graduate to grow while meeting the corporation's goals
Personal Details
Name: Lyn Tamson Chulhang Address: #19 Honeymoon Road Baguio City Nationality: Filipino Age: 20 Date of Birth: February, 3, 1996 Mobile: +649096692234 Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Educational Background
Elementary       Alfonso Tabora Elementary School    2002-2008
High School       Baguio City National High School   2008-2012
Collage       University of the Cordilleras       2012-2015        Bachelor in Information Technology Major in Enterprise Resource Planning(ERP)
      2016-Present    Bachelor in Computer Science Major in Digital arts and Animation
Skills and Qualifications
Basic knowledge in Abap Programming
Have knowledge in SAP especially in Sales and Distribution Module
knowledge in Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator and Manga Studio


3. Some Simple Programs¶
The best way to learn Pyth is to dive head-first into it by writing some programs. We will be writing simple algorithmic exercises.
3.1. Factorial¶
An easy problem that will get you into thinking the correct way is computing factorials and all the different ways to do it. We will trying simple loops, the recursive approach, and the reduce function. Let’s try it the obvious, straightforward way first. But how do we get input in Pyth?
3.1.1. Input in Pyth¶
There are many ways to get input in Pyth. The obvious one that handles all cases is the w function which acts exactly like Python’s raw_input. In fact, it compiles to that. The preferred way over this is the variable z which is preinitialised to the input and is easier to use multiple times unlike w. But both it and w are string representations of the input and need to be evaluated with the v function. Hence, the most common input method is to use the Q variable which is preinitialised to the evaluated input so it can be used outright. Try using it:
input: 5
==================================================
*2Q
==================================================
Q=copy(literal_eval(input()))
Pprint("\n",times(2,Q))
==================================================
10
See? Easy.
Note: The parser checks if Q or z are used in the program and adds a line setting them to the input if they are used, as you can see from the debug output above.
3.1.2. For Loops In Pyth¶
Pyth has many of the control flow options available by Python, including for loops, which is what we will be using here. They are done by the F command and takes the name of a variable, the list to loop on, and then an infinite amount of code only bounded by a parenthesis or semicolon. Let’s try looping from zero through ten:
==================================================
FNrZTN
==================================================
for N in Prange(1,T):
Pprint("\n",N)
==================================================
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Notice that:
- The range function is r.
- It is, like Python, not inclusive of the end value (We’ll have to fix that).
- Printing is implicit so we just had to name N and it was surrounded by a Pprint call.
- Z is preinitialised to 0
Oops! We forgot that like Python, range does not include the end value. We can do +1T, but Pyth’s head function, h, also functions as an increment. Let’s try that again:
==================================================
FNrZhTN
==================================================
for N in Prange(Z,head(T)):
Pprint("\n",N)
==================================================
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
But we can make it shorter still. The U function, or “unary-range” is like Python’s range with only one argument. It’ll save one character by removing the need for the Z:
==================================================
FNUhTN
==================================================
for N in urange(head(T)):
Pprint("\n",N)
==================================================
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
And even shorter. The V keyword is the “unary-range-loop” which does the looping through the one argument range. It uses N as the loop variable:
==================================================
VhTN
==================================================
for N in urange(head(T)):
Pprint("\n",N)
==================================================
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Notice the debug output for the last two were exactly the same. In fact, during preprocessing, the parser expands all occurrences of V to FNU.
Now we should be able to write an iterative factorial.
3.1.3. The Iterative Factorial¶
First, let’s loop from one to the input. It should be easy, but we can’t use V since we have to use range to strart from 1, not 0. Remember also to increment the input:
input: 5
==================================================
FNr1hQN
==================================================
Q=copy(literal_eval(input()))
for N in Prange(1,head(Q)):
Pprint("\n",N)
==================================================
1
2
3
4
5
Now, we have to have our variable that holds the answer. Pyth has an assignment operator which works pretty much as you’d expect:
==================================================
=N5N
==================================================
N=copy(5)
Pprint("\n",N)
==================================================
5
But if you only need one variable, it’s better to use K or J which don’t need an equals sign to be assigned to:
==================================================
K5K
==================================================
K=5
Pprint("\n",K)
==================================================
5
Applying that to our factorial:
==================================================
K1FNr1hQ=K*KN
==================================================
Q=copy(literal_eval(input()))
K=1
for N in Prange(1,head(Q)):
K=copy(times(K,N))
==================================================
Now we just have to print our answer which should be easy since it is implicit:
input: 5
==================================================
K1FNr1hQ=K*KNK
==================================================
Q=copy(literal_eval(input()))
K=1
for N in Prange(1,head(Q)):
K=copy(times(K,N))
Pprint("\n",K)
==================================================
1
2
6
24
120
Yikes! We forgot that a for loop’s influence is infinite so the printing happens every time the loop runs. We can use a parenthesis since we only have to end one control flow, but it is better practice to use a semicolon:
input: 5
==================================================
K1FNr1hQ=K*KN;K
==================================================
Q=copy(literal_eval(input()))
K=1
for N in Prange(1,head(Q)):
K=copy(times(K,N))
Pprint("\n",K)
==================================================
120
It works!
3.1.4. Lambdas in Pyth¶
Just like Python, Pyth has lambdas. However, they are named. They replace an existing function that is usually unused. The one var lambda, the powerset function, and the two var the greater-than-or-equal to. The one var lambda uses the L keyword, and two var the M. They both take one statement of code. Here is a demonstration of a triple function:
==================================================
L*3b
==================================================
@memoized
def subsets(b):
return times(3,b)
==================================================
And here’s me calling it:
==================================================
L*3by12
==================================================
@memoized
def subsets(b):
return times(3,b)
Pprint("\n",subsets(12))
==================================================
36
Note: Lambdas are automatically memoized in Pyth.
3.1.5. The Recursive Factorial¶
The recursive factorial is a common solution. It works by taking the factorial of the number lower than it, recursively, until you get to zero, which returns 1. Let’s first define our factorial function’s base case of zero and have it return -1 otherwise. It’ll need two arguments, one for the number, the other for the running product:
==================================================
M?!1GH
==================================================
@memoized
def gte(G,H):
return (Pnot(1) if G else H)
==================================================
Notice:
- The two var lambda uses G and H as the arguments.
- The ternary operator ?abc evaluates to a if b else c.
Now let’s complete the factorial function:
==================================================
M?*Gg-G1HGH
==================================================
@memoized
def gte(G,H):
return (times(G,gte(minus(G,1),H)) if G else H)
==================================================
Pretty simple. Now we have to take input and run the function:
input: 5
==================================================
M?*Gg-G1HGHgQ1
==================================================
Q=copy(literal_eval(input()))
@memoized
def gte(G,H):
return (times(G,gte(minus(G,1),H)) if G else H)
Pprint("\n",gte(Q,1))
==================================================
120
The important part is that you call the two var lambda with the g function which was originally the greater than or equal to. We also used 1 as the start for the running product.
Only one more factorial example...
3.1.6. Factorials With Reduce¶
The best way to do it, the way most people would do it, would be to use the reduce function. The u operator works exactly like Python’s reduce, except for an implicit lambda so you can just write code without a lambda deceleration. All a factorial is a reduction by the product operator on the range from 1 through n. This makes it very easy. The reduce function takes a statement of code, the sequence to iterate on, and a base case:
input: 5
==================================================
u*GHr1hQ1
==================================================
Q=copy(literal_eval(input()))
Pprint("\n",reduce(lambda G, H:times(G,H),Prange(1,head(Q)),1))
==================================================
120
3.2. The First n Fibonacci numbers¶
The Fibonacci sequence is another subject of many programming problems. We will solve the simplest, finding the first n of them. The Fibonacci sequence is a recursive sequence where each number is the sum of the last two. It starts with 0 and 1. We’ll just set the seed values and then loop through how many ever times needed, applying the rule. We will need a temp variable to store the previous value in the exchange:
input: 10
==================================================
KZJ1VQK=dK=KJ=J+dJ
==================================================
Q=copy(literal_eval(input()))
K=Z
J=copy(1)
for N in urange(Q):
Pprint("\n",K)
d=copy(K)
K=copy(J)
J=copy(plus(d,J))
==================================================
0
1
1
2
3
5
8
13
21
34
Pretty easy. But this can be shortened with the double-assignment operator, A. This has an arity of 4 and takes two variable names, and then a tuple of two values. We use the , two element tuple creation operator to make the tuple:
input: 10
==================================================
KZJ1VQKAKJ,J+KJ
==================================================
Q=copy(literal_eval(input()))
K=Z
J=copy(1)
for N in urange(Q):
Pprint("\n",K)
(K,J)=copy((J,plus(K,J)))
==================================================
0
1
1
2
3
5
8
13
21
34
We will examine some more exercises in the next chapter.


Austin tests on 2020 compound "not representative for a number of reasons"
by Nicolás Quarles van UffordAfter many complaints about the 2020 tyres following earlier testing in Free Practice at the Circuit of the Americas, Pirelli motorsports boss Mario Isola has explained those tests weren't representative to what the new rubber for next season will actually be like.
Ahead of the United States Grand Prix earlier this month, all drivers were given the opportunity to get mileage on the 2020 compound. After the day, in which the conditions were far from perfect with strong wind and rain in the morning, many drivers had negative feedback about the tyres.
After the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, the final race of the 2019 season, teams will once again get the chance to test on the new tyres, only this time for several days straight.
"The test was not representative for a number of reasons," Isola said when asked by Motorsport.com about Friday at COTA a few weeks ago.
"Not only the weather conditions, but also the fact that during the race weekend obviously, nobody at the time could optimise the setup of the car and the new construction is changing a little bit the balance.
"The profile of the tyre is different. So they have also to work around the aero package in order to optimise the aero package, and if you lose downforce, obviously the level of grip is lower."
With several days of testing and tweaking at the Yas Marina Circuit next week, teams should get a better grip (no pun intended) of how the new rubber behaves and degrades when pushed to its limit.
"It is clear that when you have something new, it takes a bit of time to understand the tyre and to extract the maximum performance from it. This happens every year.
"Last year, teams were a bit against the new 2019 construction. But at the end of the day, it was an improvement because this year we had much less blistering, the compounds were spaced in the right way and degradation was not very high."


This app is meant to be built during the San Diego JS Ride Along scheduled for 02/09/2015.
To run this app there is only one requirement.
-- OR --
If you don't want to download Vagrant and run the included Vagrantfile, just make sure you have the following installed globally.


Returns & Exchanges
Return Policy:
Customers may return items for a full refund or store credit within 30 days of purchase. If you purchased expedited shipping (UPS Next Day or UPS 2 Day), unfortunately we will not be able to issue a refund or store credit for that amount. Please ensure that your returned items are not worn, washed, or damaged. We ask for the return to be processed on the site under the "account" down to the "returns" field on DSTLD.com. After that is processed the return label label will be emailed directly to you. Returns cannot be processed on a mobile device.
If you wish to exchange your item(s) for a new size, color, style, etc. please select “store credit” when processing your return. We will issue store credit to your account within 2 business days after you place your return package in the mail, and you may use that store credit to re-order the new items. Store credit from Returns never expires or loses value. If your item is not received within 30 days, or is received damaged, we will charge your original form of payment. RETURNS FOR REFUND: If you wish to return your item(s) and receive a refund, select “refund” when processing your return. Please allow up to 30 days for it to be processed and the amount credited back to your original form of payment (this allows time for the items to get shipped back to our facility, inspected by our warehouse staff, and processed back into stock).
International Returns:
For international orders customers are responsible for covering the cost of shipping a return back to us. Returns must be made within 45 days of the order date, please send your return to the address listed below. We are unable to issue a refund or store credit for the cost of international shipping, only the value of the goods you purchased. If you wish to return your item(s) and receive a refund, select “refund” when processing your return. All returns will be completed within 5-7 business days of the warehouse delivery. our return shipment to the following address:
DSTLD
Attn: Returns
5959 Randolph Street
Commerce, CA 90040
Walk-in returns will not be accepted
Return Conditions
Returned items must be unwashed/unworn with original tags and packaging and free of any odors or pet hair. (By unworn, we mean items may not be worn for an extensive “outing.” You are of course welcome and encouraged to try DSTLD on for size at home.) * Returns must be received at our address within 30 days from the date of transaction. * If you return an item that does not meet the above criteria; we can arrange to have it shipped back to you at your cost. Please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for more information. (View customer service hours here)


Naltaki was made by a volunteer organizer of a developer group in London.
Available for use under the Apache license v2 and built with open source projects like React, Primer, Webpack, and more.
Includes a Webpack file for compiling our ES6/JSX code to ES5 JavaScript.


Method--- Select ---
Key name
generate random key code Key code
generate key pair Encryption key
Decryption key
Save Key Delete Key Cancel


4 references to ConnectCompleted
System.Management.Automation (4)
engine\remoting\client\RemotingProtocol2.cs (1)
1597
TransportManager.
ConnectCompleted
+= HandleConnectCompleted;
engine\remoting\client\remotingprotocolimplementation.cs (1)
258
_transportManager.
ConnectCompleted
+= HandleConnectComplete;
engine\remoting\fanin\BaseTransportManager.cs (2)
548
ConnectCompleted
.SafeInvoke(this, EventArgs.Empty);
1006
this.
ConnectCompleted
= null;


Before Change
best_path.reverse()
best_path = torch.stack(best_path)
// Return list of paths
paths = []
best_path = best_path.transpose(0, 1)
for path, length in zip(best_path, lengths):
paths.append(path[:length])
return paths, path_score.squeeze(0)
After Change
best_path = torch.stack(best_path)
// Mask out the extra tags (This might be pointless given that anything that
// will use this as a dense tensor downstream will mask it itself?)
seq_mask = sequence_mask(lengths).to(best_path.device).transpose(0, 1)
best_path = best_path.masked_fill(seq_mask == 0, 0)
return best_path, path_score


Welcome to Wrapper Inline! You can join our Discord server
here! (https://discord.gg/CsPXFES)
Also, please note that the LVM is PUBLIC! You can share it to anyone you want, I don't really care. If anything, PLEASE share it to others, I want this project of mine to get more traction.


I thought it would be fun to show a bit of what I do on my spare time. Below there is a selection of audio-visual projects developed over the last few years using OpenFrameworks (C++), Python and Processing (Java).
You will also find creative applications of machine learning and neural networks along with research projects.
In my daily job I implement scalable servers in Node.js and front-end clients in Vue.js.
If you wish to contact me the best way to get in touch is to send me an email to grimalt.andreu [at] gmail [dot] com.


Gecode::Memory::Config Namespace Reference
[Space-memory management]
Detailed Description
Parameters defining memory management policy for spaces.
Variables | |
| const size_t | hcsz_min = 2 * 1024 |
| Minimal size of a heap chunk requested from the OS. | |
| const size_t | hcsz_max = 64 * 1024 |
| Maximal size of a heap chunk requested from the OS. | |
| const int | hcsz_inc_ratio = 8 |
| Increment ratio for chunk size. | |
| const int | hcsz_dec_ratio = 2 |
| Decrement ratio for chunk size. | |
| const int | fl_unit_size = ((sizeof(void*) == 4) ? 2 : 3) |
| Unit size for free lists. | |
| const int | fl_size_min = ((sizeof(void*) == 4) ? 3 : 2) |
| Minimal size for free list element. | |
| const int | fl_size_max = ((sizeof(void*) == 4) ? 3 : 3) |
| Maximal size for free list element. | |
| const int | fl_refill = 8 |
| Number of free lists elements to allocate. |
Variable Documentation
| const size_t Gecode::Memory::Config::hcsz_min = 2 * 1024 |
Minimal size of a heap chunk requested from the OS.
Definition at line 53 of file memory-manager.icc.
| const size_t Gecode::Memory::Config::hcsz_max = 64 * 1024 |
Maximal size of a heap chunk requested from the OS.
Maximal is not strictly true, if a contiguous memory chunk is requested that exceeds hcsz_max, a chunk will be allocated that fits that request.
Definition at line 61 of file memory-manager.icc.
| const int Gecode::Memory::Config::hcsz_inc_ratio = 8 |
Increment ratio for chunk size.
If a space has requested hcsz_inc_ratio chunks of heap memory, the chunk size is doubled.
Definition at line 68 of file memory-manager.icc.
| const int Gecode::Memory::Config::hcsz_dec_ratio = 2 |
Decrement ratio for chunk size.
When a space is cloned, the new clone normally inherits the current chunk size from the original space. However, if the original space has requested less than hcsz_dec_ratio heap chunks of the current chunk size, the current chunk size for the clone is halfed.
Definition at line 78 of file memory-manager.icc.
| const int Gecode::Memory::Config::fl_unit_size = ((sizeof(void*) == 4) ? 2 : 3) |
Unit size for free lists.
The unit size (given as binary logarithm) defines how big a unit of memory for free lists is. Also, it defines the alignment. Sizes of free list objects must be multiples of the unit size.
Currently, for 32 bit machines, the unit size is 4 bytes. For 64 bit machines, it is 8 bytes.
Definition at line 91 of file memory-manager.icc.
| const int Gecode::Memory::Config::fl_size_min = ((sizeof(void*) == 4) ? 3 : 2) |
Minimal size for free list element.
The minimal size is given in the number of free list units.
Currently, for 32 bit machines, the minimal size is 12 bytes. For 64 bit machines, it is 16 bytes.
Definition at line 100 of file memory-manager.icc.
| const int Gecode::Memory::Config::fl_size_max = ((sizeof(void*) == 4) ? 3 : 3) |
Maximal size for free list element.
The maximal size is given in the number of free list units.
Currently, for 32 bit machines, the maximal size is 12 bytes. For 64 bit machines, it is 24 bytes.
Definition at line 109 of file memory-manager.icc.
| const int Gecode::Memory::Config::fl_refill = 8 |
Number of free lists elements to allocate.
When a request for a free list element can not be fulfilled, as the free list is empty and there is also no reusable memory available, allocate fl_refill free list elements.
Definition at line 117 of file memory-manager.icc.


High Prefect Osborn:
To change profession means that you have attained a certain degree of ability and experience, and may be promoted to a higher-level profession. All Orc Mystics can change profession to become Orc Shamans.
Listen to description of an Orc Shaman


This block generates an output signal y[:] by constant, linear or cubic Hermite spline interpolation in a table. The time points and function values are stored in a matrix table[i,j], where the first column table[:,1] contains the time points and the other columns contain the data to be interpolated.
Via parameter columns it can be defined which columns of the table are interpolated. If, e.g., columns={2,4}, it is assumed that 2 output signals are present and that the first output is computed by interpolation of column 2 and the second output is computed by interpolation of column 4 of the table matrix. The table interpolation has the following properties:
smoothness = 1: Linear interpolation = 2: Akima interpolation: Smooth interpolation by cubic Hermite splines such that der(y) is continuous, also if extrapolated. = 3: Constant segments = 4: Fritsch-Butland interpolation: Smooth interpolation by cubic Hermite splines such that y preserves the monotonicity and der(y) is continuous, also if extrapolated. = 5: Steffen interpolation: Smooth interpolation by cubic Hermite splines such that y preserves the monotonicity and der(y) is continuous, also if extrapolated.
extrapolation = 1: Hold the first or last value of the table, if outside of the table scope. = 2: Extrapolate by using the derivative at the first/last table points if outside of the table scope. (If smoothness is LinearSegments or ConstantSegments this means to extrapolate linearly through the first/last two table points.). = 3: Periodically repeat the table data (periodical function). = 4: No extrapolation, i.e. extrapolation triggers an error
timeEvents = 1: Always generate time events at interval boundaries = 2: Generate time events at discontinuities (defined by duplicated sample points) = 3: No time events at interval boundariesFor interpolation by constant segments time events are always generated at interval boundaries. For smooth interpolation by cubic Hermite splines no time events are generated at interval boundaries.
Example:
table = [0, 0; 1, 0; 1, 1; 2, 4; 3, 9; 4, 16]; extrapolation = 2 (default), timeEvents = 2 If, e.g., time = 1.0, the output y = 0.0 (before event), 1.0 (after event) e.g., time = 1.5, the output y = 2.5, e.g., time = 2.0, the output y = 4.0, e.g., time = 5.0, the output y = 23.0 (i.e., extrapolation via last 2 points).
The table matrix can be defined in the following ways:
tableName is "NoName" or has only blanks, fileName is "NoName" or has only blanks.
save tables.mat tab1 tab2 tab3or Scilab by command
savematfile tables.mat tab1 tab2 tab3when the three tables tab1, tab2, tab3 should be used from the model.
When the constant "NO_FILE_SYSTEM" is defined, all file I/O related parts of the source code are removed by the C-preprocessor, such that no access to files takes place.
If tables are read from a text file, the file needs to have the following structure ("-----" is not part of the file content):
----------------------------------------------------- #1 double tab1(6,2) # comment line 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 4 3 9 4 16 double tab2(6,2) # another comment line 0 0 2 0 2 2 4 8 6 18 8 32 -----------------------------------------------------
Note, that the first two characters in the file need to be "#1" (a line comment defining the version number of the file format). Afterwards, the corresponding matrix has to be declared with type (= "double" or "float"), name and actual dimensions. Finally, in successive rows of the file, the elements of the matrix have to be given. The elements have to be provided as a sequence of numbers in row-wise order (therefore a matrix row can span several lines in the file and need not start at the beginning of a line). Numbers have to be given according to C syntax (such as 2.3, -2, +2.e4). Number separators are spaces, tab (\t), comma (,), or semicolon (;). Several matrices may be defined one after another. Line comments start with the hash symbol (#) and can appear everywhere. Text files should either be ASCII or UTF-8 encoded, where UTF-8 encoded strings are only allowed in line comments and an optional UTF-8 BOM at the start of the text file is ignored. Other characters, like trailing non comments, are not allowed in the file.
MATLAB is a registered trademark of The MathWorks, Inc.
Release Notes:


{{course.introduction}}
To get the full effect from these workouts, you need to stick to the four-digit tempo code for each exercise


 Cupiditate, voluptates, voluptas dolore ipsam cumque quam veniam accusantium laudantium adipisci architecto itaque dicta aperiam maiores provident id incidunt autem. Magni, ratione.
Hello this is a test commentasdsadasd
on March 5th, 2014Hello this is a test comment and this comment is particularly very long and it goes on and on and on.
on March 5th, 2014Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Inventore, perspiciatis adipisci accusamus laudantium odit aliquam repellat tempore quos aspernatur vero.


Shareholders lose multimillion-pound legal battle against Lloyds
Lloyds shareholders have lost a multimillion-pound High Court action over the acquisition of HBOS.
A judge sitting in London on Friday dismissed an action by a group of 5,803 former Lloyds TSB shareholders who claimed they were “mugged” when the bank recommended the January 2009 deal without disclosing HBOS’s true financial state.
Sir Alastair Norris announced his decision following a 2017 trial of the case brought by the shareholders against Lloyds Banking Group and former executives over alleged losses running into millions of pounds.
Lloyds “robustly” contested the civil legal action, saying it did not consider there was “any merit” in the claims.
The acquisition left Lloyds saddled with toxic assets and it was later forced to take a government bailout worth £20.3 billion, which has been blamed in part on the takeover.
During the hearing of the dispute, the judge heard from a lawyer for the shareholders that directors recommended the “disastrous” acquisition when, based on information they had, no reasonable director would have done so.
But it was argued on behalf of Lloyds that the allegations of wrongdoing were “entirely devoid of merit”, and the unprecedented claim was “fundamentally flawed at every level”.


{% extends 'default.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Covid-19 {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} NHS Covid-19 NHS Covid-19 Self-Isolation guidance Help and information for Self-Isolation Get a Covid-19 test Get financial help Get practical help When to self-isolate and what to do There are many circumstances in which you may want to, or be legally required to, self-isolate How long to self-isolate How long you need to self-isolate depends on a number of factors and is not a single number How to avoid spreading coronavirus to people you live with If you are self-isolating because of coronavirus, there are things you can do to reduce the chances of spreading any infection to the people you live with How to treat your symptoms at home There is currently no specific treatment for coronavirus (COVID-19), but you can often ease the symptoms at home until you recover Help and financial support while you're self-isolating Help and support is available while you're at home What to do if your symptoms get worse It's important to get medical help if your symptoms get worse What to do if you get symptoms again If you get symptoms of coronavirus (COVID-19) again, you must self-isolate immediately and get a test Related services GOV.UK: get a test to check if you have coronavirus www.gov.uk When will I be invited to get vaccinated? www.nhs.uk Take part in coronavirus research www.nhs.uk {% endblock %}
NHS Covid-19
Help and information for Self-Isolation
There are many circumstances in which you may want to, or be legally required to, self-isolate
How long you need to self-isolate depends on a number of factors and is not a single number
If you are self-isolating because of coronavirus, there are things you can do to reduce the chances of spreading any infection to the people you live with
There is currently no specific treatment for coronavirus (COVID-19), but you can often ease the symptoms at home until you recover
Help and support is available while you're at home
It's important to get medical help if your symptoms get worse
If you get symptoms of coronavirus (COVID-19) again, you must self-isolate immediately and get a test


Updates
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linkOne
• YOU COULD WIN A CANOECameron’s Brewing Company’s The Great Outdoors Contest Langford Canoe and Cameron’s Brewing are teaming up to give you the ultimate Canadian experience. You could win a 16 ft cedar strip ‘Huron’...
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• CAMERON'S RELEASES JURASSIC INDIA PALE ALEA golden hue greets the eyes while the nose is welcomed with citrus, grapefruit and mango aromatics thanks to the well balanced use of citra, summit and simcoe hops. Jurassic IPA starts simple but...
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• A LAST-MINUTE BEER LOVER’S GIFT GUIDEOur 2018 Holiday Gift Guide has all the inspiration you need for the beer lover on your list. From the first-time home brewer to the craft beer guru… we’ve got you covered. Here is our round-up of 11...
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• BEER PODCASTS WORTH LISTENING TOIf the weather outside is keeping you inside in hibernation mode, we’ve got five
beer podcasts for you to get you through winter.
With an estimated 500,000+ podcasts...
READ MORE


Image segmentation
If you see more than 2 boxes, make your window bigger (or zoom out) and then refresh the page
Foreground(red)
Background(green)
Compute segmentation automatically after every edit?
Automatic
Manual
Compute
Scribble Canvas
Result Canvas


In this blog we are going to reflect on: compassionate (or not) leadership. The multiplying goodness meditation and how did we find it. The Tonglen meditation and how did we find it. SCARF model to my Phase 0 experience. Having a difficult conversation.
"Search Inside Yourself" from chapter "7" we are going to reflect on few more aspects of life. In terms of Empathy, Trust, kindness meditation etc. let's learn more about it..
In this blog I am going to talk about how life look through the 'pleasure, passion and purpose'. Also I will talk about my core values and resilience.
This blog is about chapter 5 from "search inside yourself" and we are going to reflect about some emotional responeses and triggers when programming.
'SCOPE' in javascript refers to where variables and functions are accessible, In this blog we are going to try and learn concept of "Scope" in javascript, and how it works. Let's..
In this blog we are going to describe use cases of the following :- parentheses () brackets [] braces {} single quotes '' double quotes ""
what an amazing and challenging week it's been so far. I have experienced almost all of my emotions, right from being super excited to being confuesd to feeling frusrated and then breaking down. I am not sure how to express what is going on at this stage and talk about one perticular problem which I have got stuck on and solved elegantly, I wonder what's going on with others! Well guess I am all over the place right now..
In this blog we are going to learn about different aspects of java script for example, How does JavaScript compare to HTML and CSS, we are going to learn about control flow and loops with some everyday examples, also about arrays and objects. and finally we are going to see what functions are and why are they useful. To know about all these..
In this blog we are going to talk about the experience of 'mindfulness conversation' with some other person, and also we are going to find out how that other person found this practice. we will also learn which are the techniques we can use to sustain our mindfulness practice, and any other things which we liked and found interesting.
This is blog a template. This is my trial blog, where I have redesigned my index.html and also created the blog template. This sprint we are learning about responsive designs. It was a challenging week to explore the responsive side of the websites.
In this blog we are triyng to answer some basic questions about responsive designs, Mobile first, Frameworks and Wireframes. What a responsive site is, and why responsiveness is important. What mobile first design is, and why it's important. What frameworks are, and their pros and cons. What a wireframe is and why we use it.
In this blog we are going to read about the following conepts, meditation and it's tecniques. How did the 'process over product' concept affect the way you tackled the site redesign and rebuild? What did you think about meditation before reading chapter 2? What new things have you learnt about meditation? Did any of the suggested meditation techniques stand out to you? Any other musings?
“Thoughts and emotions are like clouds—some beautiful, some dark—while our core being is like the sky. Clouds are not the sky; they are phenomena in the sky that come and go. Similarly, thoughts and emotions are not who we are; they are simply phenomena in mind and body that come and go. Possessing this insight, one creates the possibility of change within oneself.” Excerpt From: Tan, Chade-Meng.
After watching Shereef's video and knowing a little more about DBC/EDA. I definatly feel it's a brave approch to learn something extra ordinary in a few weeks span. Here I am going to express what I felt after watching his video and also about EDA and it's culture.
This is my second week of studying the material for this course. I have been experimenting myself with managing my time and habits. I understand how important this is for me and how I should be managing my time around all other things in my life right now.
In this blog we are discussing about the emotional intelligence from the book called "Search inside yourself" by Chade-Meng-Tan. We are going to talk about how did we find the chapter we read, also we are going to express our emotions about how we found two minute of mindfullness. Here are some of my findings..
In this blog we are explaning what we have learned so far with the help of analogy, Analogy to describe HTML, also we are going to tell our Non-technical friend what is CSS and DOM. we are going to write about Boxifying design and Box Model. Let's dive in to solve all the above mystery...
In this tech blog we are going to talk about some of the very new concepts, like what is grid design, what we understand about the hype of responsive webpages. Also we are going to learn about what is semantic structure and anything else which we want to reflect on and found interesting so far..


Decisively experienced in impacting project directions and performance with successful leadership strategies, tactical decision making and forward thinking approaches. Comfortable working alone and as part of a team, ready to bring 4 years of experience in related positions to challenging new roles.
| Degree | Institute | Graduation Year | Performance |
|---|---|---|---|
| B. Tech (CSE) | MANIT, Bhopal | 2023 (expected) | 9.56 CGPA |
| AISSCE | Puranchandra Vidyaniketan, Kanpur | 2019 | 94.6% |
| AISSE | Puranchandra Vidyaniketan, Kanpur | 2017 | 10 CGPA |


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
View the models stored in the local 3D Beacon Client database.
There are currently {{ models|length }} models in the local database.
| Model | Created | Quality (QMEAN Avg) |
|---|---|---|
| {{ model.original_basename }} | {{ model.created_at }} | {{ model.qmean_avg_local_score }} |


---
layout: archive
title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive
permalink: 116395maths/80429coercionfromto.html
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Elektra
0.9.3
|
Reference methods. More...
Functions | |
| int | elektraIsReferenceRedundant (const char *reference) |
| Check whether a reference is redundant (i.e. More... | |
| char * | elektraResolveReference (const char *reference, const Key *baseKey, const Key *parentKey) |
| Resolve reference into a full keyname. More... | |
Reference methods.
| int elektraIsReferenceRedundant | ( | const char * | reference | ) |
Check whether a reference is redundant (i.e.
it can be expressed in less characters) or not.
This can be used to give a warning to users, because redundant references are often mistakes. Using "../some/key/../path" instead of "../some/path" may indicate, that either a mistake was made while editing, or the concept of references was misunderstood.
| reference | the reference to check |
| 1 | if the reference is redundant |
| 0 | otherwise |
| char* elektraResolveReference | ( | const char * | reference, |
| const Key * | baseKey, | ||
| const Key * | parentKey | ||
| ) |
Resolve reference into a full keyname.
References operate like UNIX paths, with some additions:
| reference | The reference to resolve |
| baseKey | The key identified by the reference "./" |
| parentKey | The key identified by the reference "@/" |


Serve Up, Speak Up is a resource for people who want to become more involved in activism and social justice, but don't know how or where to start.
Go to the Volunteer page to find volunteer and service organizations as well as opportunities in your area.
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BEFORE SUNRISE A film review by Ben Hoffman Copyright 1995 Ben Hoffman
Put aside reality and put on a cloak of romantic make believe. Pretend that everything that happens in the film could really occur and then sit back and look at Jesse (Ethan Hawkes), the handsome American traveling on Eurail. Nor will you have any problem keeping your eyes on French student Celine (Julie Delpy), perhaps the loveliest face in movies today, who sits opposite him in the train.
It takes only a few moments of idle conversation before he tells her that he is leaving for the U.S. tomorrow and how would she like to postpone her trip back to Paris and school and spend the next fourteen hours sightseeing with him? After a slight (ever so slight) hesitation she agrees.
The camera follows them through Vienna and other cities until the following morning when, at the railroad station, it is time for them to say "Goodbye." Does that mean forever?
If such an adventure could happen to anyone (and people do have a tendency to leave behind some of their conventional behavior when they are traveling many miles from home) Jesse and Celine would be the ones. What a handsome, lovely pair they make.
Directed by Richard Linklater.
2.5 bytes 4 Bytes = Absolutely must see. 3 Bytes = Too good to be missed. 2 Bytes = So so. 1 Byte = Save your money.
Ben Hoffman
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The map shows the hotspots in Sumatra on this date:
Date
Hot Dates:
| Date |
# Hotspots |
| 26082013 |
488 |
| 24062013 |
437 |
| 23072013 |
292 |
| 16082013 |
267 |
| 18062013 |
187 |
Daily data available since 13 June 2013. Source: National
Environment Agency, Hotspot and Satellite Images.


The following HTTP GET request allows you to retrieve your data in a simplified format:
Data Layer: Simple