magnifier
Section: User Commands (1)Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
magnifier - GNOME Magnifier (gnome-mag)SYNOPSIS
magnifier [-vhmif?] [-t|--target-display STRING] [-s|--source-display STRING] [--cursor-set=STRING] [--cursor-size=INT] [--cursor-scale-factor=FLOAT] [--cursor-color=LONG] [-v|--vertical] [-h|--horizontal] [-m|--mouse-follow] [-r|--refresh-time INT] [--mouse-latency=INT] [-z|--zoom-factor FLOAT] [-i|--invert-image] [--no-initial-region] [--timing-iterations=INT] [--timing-output] [--timing-pan-rate=INT] [--timing-delta-x=INT] [--timing-delta-y=INT] [--smoothing-type=STRING] [-f|--fullscreen] [--smooth-scrolling] [-b|--border-size INT] [-c|--border-color LONG] [--use-test-pattern] [--override-redirect] [--ignore-damage] [-?|--help] [--usage]AVAILABILITY
The GNOME magnifier (gnome-mag) provides a command-line interface for standalone use, although its primary goal is to provide a set of magnification services for use by other client applications and assistive technologies, like Gnopernicus, Orca or LSR. This magnifier is compatible with operating systems using X Window System, although the magnifier will have a better performance and functionality when the Damage and Fixes extensions are present.DESCRIPTION
A desktop screen magnifier. If present, the Region Of Interest (ROI) for the magnifier can be driven by a screen reader via the Assistive Technology Service Provider Interface (ATSPI); otherwise, the magnifier will be centered to the pointer position.OPTIONS
- -t, --target-display=STRING
- specify display on which to show magnified view
- -s, --source-display=STRING
- specify display to magnify
- --cursor-set=STRING
- cursor set to use in target display
- --cursor-size=INT
- cursor size to use (overrides cursor-scale-factor)
- --cursor-scale-factor=FLOAT
- cursor scale factor
- --cursor-color=LONG
- cursor color (applied to 'black' pixels
- -v, -vertical
- split screen vertically (if target display = source display)
- -h, --horizontal
- split screen horizontally (if target display = source display)
- -m, --mouse-follow
- track mouse movements
- -r, --refresh-time=INT
- minimum refresh time for idle, in ms
- --mouse-latency=INT
- maximum mouse latency time, in ms
- -z, --zoom-factor=FLOAT
- zoom (scale) factor used to magnify source display
- -i, --invert-image
- invert the image colormap
- --no-initial-region
- don't create an initial zoom region
- --timing-iterations=INT
- iterations to run timing benchmark test (0=continuous)
- --timing-output
- display performance ouput
- --timing-pan-rate=INT
- timing pan rate in lines per frame
- --timing-delta-x=INT
- pixels to pan in x-dimension each frame in timing update test
- --timing-delta-y=INT
- pixels to pan in y-dimension each frame in timing update test
- --smoothing-type=STRING
- image smoothing algorithm to apply (bilinear-interpolation | none)
- -f, \--fullscreen
- fullscreen magnification, covers entire target display [REQUIRES --source-display and --target-display]
- --smooth-scrolling
- use smooth scrolling
- -b, --border-size=INT
- width of border
- -c, --border-color=LONG
- border color specified as (A)RGB 23-bit value, Alpha-MSB
- --use-test-pattern
- use test pattern as source
- --override-redirect
- make the magnifier window totally unmanaged by the window manager
- --ignore-damage
- ignore the X server DAMAGE extension, if present
- -?, --help
- command line help
- --usage
- command line synopsis
FILES
- /usr/share/gnome-mag/1_32/*.xpm
- /usr/lib/bonobo/servers/GNOME_Magnifier.server
- /usr/lib/libgnome-mag.so.2
BUGS
See http://bugs.gnome.orgAUTHORS
- Erwann Chenede<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Bill Haneman<EMAIL_ADDRESS>LICENSE
Licensed under the GNU Lesser Public License (LGPL) v2.1SEE ALSO
gnopernicus(1), orca(1), lsr(1), Bonobo, Assistive Technology Service Provider Interface (AT-SPI)
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:06 GMT, December 24, 2015


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Intel, the world leader in silicon innovation,
develops technologies, products, and initiatives to continually advance how people work and live.
Founded in 1968 to build semiconductor memory products,
Intel introduced the world's first microprocessor in 1971.


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Work History


--- layout: data_model title: WindowsTaskObjectType this_version: 1.0.1 ---
The WindowsTaskObjectType type is intended to characterize Windows task scheduler tasks. See Also: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa381311(v=vs.85).aspx
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| @object_referenceoptional | QName |
The object_reference field specifies a unique ID reference to an Object defined elsewhere. This construct allows for the re-use of the defined Properties of one Object within another, without the need to embed the full Object in the location from which it is being referenced. Thus, this ID reference is intended to resolve to the Properties of the Object that it points to. |
| Custom_Properties0..1 | CustomPropertiesType |
The Custom_Properties construct is optional and enables the specification of a set of custom Object Properties that may not be defined in existing Properties schemas. |
| Status0..1 | TaskStatusType |
The Status field specifies the current status of the scheduled task. See also: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa381263(v=vs.85).aspx |
| Priority0..1 | TaskPriorityType |
The Priority field specifies the priority of the scheduled task. This can either be a free-form string or one the values in the TaskPriorityEnum enumeration. See also: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa381876(v=vs.85).aspx |
| Name0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Name field specifies the image name for the task. |
| Application_Name0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Application_Name specifies the application name associated with the task. |
| Parameters0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Parameters field specifies the command line parameters used to launch the scheduled task. See also: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa381875(v=vs.85).aspx |
| Flags0..1 | TaskFlagType |
The Flags field specifies any flags that modify the behavior of the scheduled task. See also: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa381248(v=vs.85).aspx |
| Account_Name0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Account_Name field specifies the name of the account used to run the scheduled task. See also: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa381228(v=vs.85).aspx |
| Account_Run_Level0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Account_Run_Level field specifies the permission level of the account that the task will be run at. |
| Account_Logon_Type0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Account_Logon_Type field specifies the security logon method required to run the tasks associated with the account. See also: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa383013(v=vs.85).aspx |
| Creator0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Creator field specifies the name of the creator of the scheduled task. See also: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa381235(v=vs.85).aspx |
| Creation_Date0..1 | DateTimeObjectPropertyType |
The Creation_Date field specifies the date and time that the task was registered. See also: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa382623(v=vs.85).aspx |
| Most_Recent_Run_Time0..1 | DateTimeObjectPropertyType |
The Most_Recent_Run_Time field specifies the most recent run date/time of this scheduled task. See also: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa381254(v=vs.85).aspx |
| Exit_Code0..1 | LongObjectPropertyType |
The Exit_Code field specifies the last exit code of the scheduled task. See also: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa381245(v=vs.85).aspx |
| Max_Run_Time0..1 | UnsignedLongObjectPropertyType |
The Max_Run_Time field specifies the maximum run time of the scheduled task before terminating, in milliseconds. See also: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa381874(v=vs.85).aspx |
| Next_Run_Time0..1 | DateTimeObjectPropertyType |
The Next_Run_Time field specifies the next run date/time of the scheduled task. See also: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa381257(v=vs.85).aspx |
| Action_List0..1 | TaskActionListType |
The Action_List field specifies a list of actions to be performed by the scheduled task. |
| Trigger_List0..1 | TriggerListType |
The Trigger_List field specifies a set of triggers used by the scheduled task. See also: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa383264(v=vs.85).aspx |
| Comment0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Comment field specifies a comment for the scheduled task. See also: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa381232(v=vs.85).aspx |
| Working_Directory0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Working_Directory field specifies the working directory for the scheduled task. See also: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa381878(v=vs.85).aspx |
| Work_Item_Data0..1 | Base64BinaryObjectPropertyType |
The Work_Item_Data field specifies application defined data associated with the scheduled task. See also: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa381271(v=vs.85).aspx |


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
The goal while developping this application was to create a simple graphical interface for GNSS data visualization.
More precisely, users should be able to see the main differences between two trajectories, with an access to detailed data of any point by clicking on it. Thus, it is really easy to compare for instance the data generated by a GNSS generator and the calculated data of a receiver.
A database of several scenarios already run is avalaible by clicking on the "run" button. User can choose among 6 scenarios : circle, square, free to urban, CN0, static or acceleration.
This application can still be improved, especially in the way information are displayed.
For more information, check our GitHub page : https://github.com/tutgnss/GNSS_visualization_tools


Transform.
This is a helper for our transforms to be able to process the written log data more easily.
All the need to do is extend this class and add their own format
method.
Extends stream.Transform
class Pretty extends require('caterpillar').Transform {
format (entry) {
return require('util').inspect(entry, {colors: true})
}
}
require('caterpillar').create()
.pipe(Pretty.create())
.pipe(process.stdout)
.log('note', 'cool times', 5)
Construct our class and pass the arguments over to setConfig
(...Any)
Pipe this data to some other writable stream.
If the child stream also has a setConfig
method, we will ensure the childs configuration is kept consistent with parents.
(stream.Writable)
stream to be piped to
stream.Writable
:
the result of the pipe operation
Logger.
This is what we write to.
It extends from PassThrough and not transform.
If you are piping / writing directly to the logger, make sure it corresponds to the correct entry format (as described in log
).
Extends stream.PassThrough
Creation
// Via class
const Logger = require('caterpillar').Logger
const logger = new Logger()
// Via create helper
const logger = Logger.create()
// Via create alias
const logger = require('caterpillar').create()
Get the initial configuration option. Default log levels are compliant with http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc3164.html
Object
:
Construct our class and pass the arguments over to setConfig
(...Any)
Pipe this data to some other writable stream.
If the child stream also has a setConfig
method, we will ensure the childs configuration is kept consistent with parents.
(stream.Writable)
stream to be piped to
stream.Writable
:
the result of the pipe operation
Log the arguments into the logger stream as formatted data with debugging information.
(...Any)
Object
:
Inputs
logger.log('note', 'this is working swell')
logger.log('this', 'worked', 'swell')
Results
{
"args": ["this is working swell"],
"date": "2013-04-25T10:18:25.722Z",
"levelNumber": 5,
"levelName": "notice",
"line": "59",
"method": "Object.<anonymous>",
"file": "/Users/balupton/some-project/calling-file.js"
}
{
"args": ["this", "worked", "well"],
"date": "2013-04-25T10:18:26.539Z",
"levelNumber": 6,
"levelName": "info",
"line": "60",
"method": "Object.<anonymous>",
"file": "/Users/balupton/some-project/calling-file.js"
}


We are ignoring the hard facts.
In 2008 a
Rand Study was done to
analyze the mental health of post deployed veterans. 1,965 veterans were
surveyed.
14% of these veterans were diagnosed with Post Traumatic Stress
Disorder, and 14% were diagnosed with Depression. Additionally,
9% of the veterans were diagnosed with both PTSD and depression.


Your Profile
Zach Spangler
zspang
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I love to play sports specifically lightsaber dueling and drink beer.
What's Vibing
Chris' Block Party
Come on out for a party on the entire block. We have a bondfire, drinks and all other sorts of goodies.
What's Vibing
Shakespeare in the Park
Drama, Drama, Drama!


By default, the goodpractice()
function and its alias
gp()
run all the checks available in the package (use
all_checks()
to show all checks implemented). In addition,
users can provide their own custom checks.
gp()
?The gp()
function essentially carries out two types of
steps:
The results of the preparation steps and the checks are added to the return object, also referred to as the state. The print method accesses the check results and prints the advice for the failed checks - or praise if none fail.
Custom checks can be created with the make_check()
function. As inputs it takes a short description
of the
check, the check
itself, and the gp
advice to
be given in case the check fails. To illustrate this, let’s use a
simplified version of the check on T
and F
instead of TRUE
and FALSE
.
The check
argument is a function which takes the state
as the input and carries out the check, returning TRUE
if
the check was successful. The state includes the path to the source code
of the package and the checkTnF()
function of the
tools package can be used to check if T
or
F
was used.
library(goodpractice)
# make a simple version of the T/F check
<- make_check(
check_simple_tf
description = "TRUE and FALSE is used, not T and F",
gp = "avoid 'T' and 'F', use 'TRUE' and 'FALSE' instead.",
check = function(state) {
length(tools::checkTnF(dir = state$path)) == 0
} )
Additional checks can be used in gp()
via the
extra_checks
argument. This should be a named list of
check
objects as returned by the make_check()
function. All checks to be carried out, regardless of whether they are
provided by the goodpractice package or custom checks,
must be named in the checks
argument to
gp()
.
The check on T
/F
implemented in the package
gives more helpful advice than this simplified version and returns which
files contain T
and F
so let’s do a quick
comparison and run both versions:
# get path to example package
<- system.file("bad1", package = "goodpractice")
pkg_path gp(pkg_path, checks = c("simple_tf", "truefalse_not_tf"),
extra_checks = list(simple_tf = check_simple_tf))
#> ── GP badpackage ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
#>
#> It is good practice to
#>
#> ✖ avoid 'T' and 'F', use 'TRUE' and 'FALSE' instead.
#> ✖ avoid 'T' and 'F', as they are just variables which are set to the
#> logicals 'TRUE' and 'FALSE' by default, but are not reserved words
#> and hence can be overwritten by the user. Hence, one should always
#> use 'TRUE' and 'FALSE' for the logicals.
#>
#> R/tf.R:NA:NA
#> R/tf.R:NA:NA
#> R/tf.R:NA:NA
#> R/tf.R:NA:NA
#> R/tf.R:NA:NA
#> ... and 4 more lines
#>
#> ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
Including a preparation step is optional but can be helpful if several checks require the same preparations upfront. In the following example we check for two different fields to be present in the DESCRIPTION file, the URL field and the BugReports field. Both checks can be carried out easily building on a preparation step with the desc package for handling DESCRIPTION files.
The checks are linked to the preparation via the prep name: it
appears as the name
argument to make_prep()
,
as the preps
argument to make_check()
and
finally as the name in the list for the extra_preps
argument to gp()
.
# prep: process DESCRIPTION file
<- function(path, quiet) {
desc_fun ::description$new(path)
desc
}
<- make_prep(name = "desc", func = desc_fun)
prep_desc
# check for an URL field
<- make_check(
check_url description = "URL field in DESCRIPTION",
preps = "desc",
gp = "have a URL field in DESCRIPTION",
check = function(state) state$desc$has_fields("URL")
)
# check for a BugReport field
<- make_check(
check_bugreports description = "BugReports in DESCRIPTION",
preps = "desc",
gp = "add a BugReports field to DESCRIPTION",
check = function(state) state$desc$has_fields('BugReports')
)
# run the two checks with their corresponding prep step
gp(pkg_path, checks = c("url", "bugreports"),
extra_preps = list("desc" = prep_desc),
extra_checks = list("url" = check_url, "bugreports" = check_bugreports))
#> Preparing: desc
#> ── GP badpackage ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
#>
#> It is good practice to
#>
#> ✖ have a URL field in DESCRIPTION
#> ✖ add a BugReports field to DESCRIPTION
#> ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
More examples for using custom checks can be found in the rOpenSci unconf 2017 project checkers for automated checking of best practices for research compendia.


On the Subject of Boolean Wires
Flavor text
- This module contains two displays with letters on them, 8 input wires, a submit wire (green) and a reset wire (red).
- To solve the module cut the wires so the wires you didn't cut form the symbol of a logical operator which makes the statement true (Letter reference on page 2).
- Valid operators are: OR; XOR; AND; NAND; NOT (Operators on page 3).
- You can only use the OR and the NAND operator once per module!
- After 5 correct answers the module will disarm.
- Entering an incorrect or invalid symbol will result in a strike and the module'll reset (And you can use the OR and NAND operators again).


For the last 7 years NASA globally hosted one of the biggest hackathons world wide. With over 25.000 participants in 69 countries this event is attracting talents from technology, art, culture, science, engineering and health.
“I am one of only six people in space, on the outpost of humanity, the International Space Station ISS, 400 kilometers above sea level. The ISS is a Man Machine – the most complex and valuable machine humankind has ever built, [...] Here in the European Columbus laboratory, the successor to the Spacelab, the European Space Agency ESA is researching things that will improve daily life on Earth. More than 100 different nations work together peacefully here and achieve things that a single nation could never achieve. We are developing technologies on board the ISS to grow beyond our current horizons and prepare to take further steps into space, to the Moon and Mars."
Like the ISS this hackathon brings together different nations, professions and minds of all ages to find solutions for the future. Not only in space but also here on earth.
The Berlin hackathon is a 30 hour event where participants work cooperatively on solutions for the future. Students, employees, startups and highly motivated people design, prototype, build and present results within one weekend. In a creative and playfull environment visions become craspable and real.
It's not only about writing software, it's about solving existing problems with all kinds of technologies, from soldering, CNC milling, 3D printing to welding or wood working.
We are hosted by the Motionlab Berlin, one of the biggest Makerspaces in the world where we have access to modern tools. And inside this environment we are also supported by a group of highly talented and creative mentors.
As this hackathon is about cooperation and combining the best talents in different professions, we close the event with presentations and a public fair to share the results with the interested audience announced by the press.
| Date | Time | Event |
|---|---|---|
Friday |
18:00 | Get together |
| 19:00 | Introduction |
|
| 20:00 | Data evening |
|
Saturday |
09:00 | Registration / Breakfast |
| 10:00 | Opening |
|
| 10:15 | Idea pitching |
|
| 11:00 | Breakout -> Intro 3D printing |
|
| 12:00 | Breakout -> Intro Lasercutting |
|
| 13:00 | Breakout -> Intro CNC Milling |
|
| 14:00 | Lunch |
|
| 20:00 | Dinner |
|
| 00:00 | Midnight Snack |
|
Sunday |
09:00 | Breakfast |
| 13:00 | Presentation |
|
| 15:00 | Expo |
|
| 16:00 | Party |
Zupfinstrumentenmacher
CNC / 3D Design
Head of RnD 3dk
3D Printing
Organisation
Sponsors, Partners


Although Pittsburgh is only three and a half hours away, moving to Athens felt like moving to a different planet. I knew very few people before classes started, and I was genuinely scared that the COVID-19 pandemic would make my chances of meeting new people worse. I’m happy to announce that was far from the truth.
I met so many people during my first year in Athens, but it wasn’t easy. It took a lot for me to reach out to others… Here are some tips for the out-of-state students looking to find new friends and a new home away from home:
Use Facebook and other social media sites
We all see the typical Facebook group posts looking for a roommate: the ones sharing that they “love to go out but are always down for a night in.” While these posts can seem similar to one another, pay attention to social media sites and try to find people with related interests, majors, and even hometowns.
I actually met my roommate through the OU College Roomie site. I didn’t think much of the site at the time, but it ended up giving me my best friend. However, it took me getting out of my anti-social cocoon and putting effort into getting to know people. If you do the same, you can be sure you’ll find friends.
Familiarize yourself with campus
This may seem like an obvious tip, but some out-of-state students don’t end up coming to campus until orientation or even move-in. It may not seem like a big deal, but knowing your way around campus will help settle your nerves about moving away. Take the time during orientation to get to know the campus and the city that surrounds it. The best part about Athens is the number of local businesses to enjoy, so make sure to check out those as well.
Make friends in your dorm
You’ll meet a ton of new people in classes and clubs, but make an effort to get to know people in your dorm. Not knowing many people before the semester, I was able to meet the majority of my friends in Sargent Hall. I met one of my best friends by accidentally walking into her room, and many others by knocking on doors and introducing myself.
One way to meet new people is to keep your door open when you’re hanging out in the room. It’s a great way to invite people into your dorm and get to know your neighbors. Another way is to engage in dorm Snapchat group chats. Whenever someone asks to hangout or borrow supplies, offer yourself up. You may be surprised by how many neighbors you become close with.
Take your learning community seriously
Some people find the learning community activities to be lame, but they are a great introduction to friends in your major. Before I got to move onto campus in September, Zoom meetings with my learning community were some of the only social interactions I got with my classmates. We don’t know how LC activities will occur until the fall, but virtual or in-person, still try to take the class seriously: Show up to as many activities as possible, hangout with other LC members, even make friends with your LC leader. You never know who you’ll come across.
Don’t forget about friends and family back home
This last tip is important in order to incorporate your hometown in your new home and keep you from getting homesick. While I agree you need to make an effort to make friends on campus, you shouldn’t isolate yourself completely from your loved ones back home. You can still call your friends from high school and keep your college friends. Even having friends and family visit campus for special events can kick the homesickness away. Just make sure not to spend all of your time visiting home and your friends, or else you’ll isolate yourself from campus and possible friends.
Hannah Campbell is a sophomore studying journalism at Ohio University. Please note that the views and opinions of the columnist do not reflect those of The Post. Do you agree? Tell Hannah by tweeting her at @hannahcmpbell.


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No info.
This locations already exists, verify info.


SUBROUTINE CGEHRD( N, ILO, IHI, A, LDA, TAU, WORK, LWORK, INFO ) * * -- LAPACK routine (version 3.1) -- * Univ. of Tennessee, Univ. of California Berkeley and NAG Ltd.. * November 2006 * * .. Scalar Arguments .. INTEGER IHI, ILO, INFO, LDA, LWORK, N * .. * .. Array Arguments .. COMPLEX A( LDA, * ), TAU( * ), WORK( * ) * .. * * Purpose * ======= * * CGEHRD reduces a complex general matrix A to upper Hessenberg form H by * an unitary similarity transformation: Q' * A * Q = H . * * Arguments * ========= * * N (input) INTEGER * The order of the matrix A. N >= 0. * * ILO (input) INTEGER * IHI (input) INTEGER * It is assumed that A is already upper triangular in rows * and columns 1:ILO-1 and IHI+1:N. ILO and IHI are normally * set by a previous call to CGEBAL; otherwise they should be * set to 1 and N respectively. See Further Details. * 1 <= ILO <= IHI <= N, if N > 0; ILO=1 and IHI=0, if N=0. * * A (input/output) COMPLEX array, dimension (LDA,N) * On entry, the N-by-N general matrix to be reduced. * On exit, the upper triangle and the first subdiagonal of A * are overwritten with the upper Hessenberg matrix H, and the * elements below the first subdiagonal, with the array TAU, * represent the unitary matrix Q as a product of elementary * reflectors. See Further Details. * * LDA (input) INTEGER * The leading dimension of the array A. LDA >= max(1,N). * * TAU (output) COMPLEX array, dimension (N-1) * The scalar factors of the elementary reflectors (see Further * Details). Elements 1:ILO-1 and IHI:N-1 of TAU are set to * zero. * * WORK (workspace/output) COMPLEX array, dimension (LWORK) * On exit, if INFO = 0, WORK(1) returns the optimal LWORK. * * LWORK (input) INTEGER * The length of the array WORK. LWORK >= max(1,N). * For optimum performance LWORK >= N*NB, where NB is the * optimal blocksize. * * If LWORK = -1, then a workspace query is assumed; the routine * only calculates the optimal size of the WORK array, returns * this value as the first entry of the WORK array, and no error * message related to LWORK is issued by XERBLA. * * INFO (output) INTEGER * = 0: successful exit * < 0: if INFO = -i, the i-th argument had an illegal value. * * Further Details * =============== * * The matrix Q is represented as a product of (ihi-ilo) elementary * reflectors * * Q = H(ilo) H(ilo+1) . . . H(ihi-1). * * Each H(i) has the form * * H(i) = I - tau * v * v' * * where tau is a complex scalar, and v is a complex vector with * v(1:i) = 0, v(i+1) = 1 and v(ihi+1:n) = 0; v(i+2:ihi) is stored on * exit in A(i+2:ihi,i), and tau in TAU(i). * * The contents of A are illustrated by the following example, with * n = 7, ilo = 2 and ihi = 6: * * on entry, on exit, * * ( a a a a a a a ) ( a a h h h h a ) * ( a a a a a a ) ( a h h h h a ) * ( a a a a a a ) ( h h h h h h ) * ( a a a a a a ) ( v2 h h h h h ) * ( a a a a a a ) ( v2 v3 h h h h ) * ( a a a a a a ) ( v2 v3 v4 h h h ) * ( a ) ( a ) * * where a denotes an element of the original matrix A, h denotes a * modified element of the upper Hessenberg matrix H, and vi denotes an * element of the vector defining H(i). * * This file is a slight modification of LAPACK-3.0's CGEHRD * subroutine incorporating improvements proposed by Quintana-Orti and * Van de Geijn (2005). * * ===================================================================== * * .. Parameters .. INTEGER NBMAX, LDT PARAMETER ( NBMAX = 64, LDT = NBMAX+1 ) COMPLEX ZERO, ONE PARAMETER ( ZERO = ( 0.0E+0, 0.0E+0 ), $ ONE = ( 1.0E+0, 0.0E+0 ) ) * .. * .. Local Scalars .. LOGICAL LQUERY INTEGER I, IB, IINFO, IWS, J, LDWORK, LWKOPT, NB, $ NBMIN, NH, NX COMPLEX EI * .. * .. Local Arrays .. COMPLEX T( LDT, NBMAX ) * .. * .. External Subroutines .. EXTERNAL CAXPY, CGEHD2, CGEMM, CLAHR2, CLARFB, CTRMM, $ XERBLA * .. * .. Intrinsic Functions .. INTRINSIC MAX, MIN * .. * .. External Functions .. INTEGER ILAENV EXTERNAL ILAENV * .. * .. Executable Statements .. * * Test the input parameters * INFO = 0 NB = MIN( NBMAX, ILAENV( 1, 'CGEHRD', ' ', N, ILO, IHI, -1 ) ) LWKOPT = N*NB WORK( 1 ) = LWKOPT LQUERY = ( LWORK.EQ.-1 ) IF( N.LT.0 ) THEN INFO = -1 ELSE IF( ILO.LT.1 .OR. ILO.GT.MAX( 1, N ) ) THEN INFO = -2 ELSE IF( IHI.LT.MIN( ILO, N ) .OR. IHI.GT.N ) THEN INFO = -3 ELSE IF( LDA.LT.MAX( 1, N ) ) THEN INFO = -5 ELSE IF( LWORK.LT.MAX( 1, N ) .AND. .NOT.LQUERY ) THEN INFO = -8 END IF IF( INFO.NE.0 ) THEN CALL XERBLA( 'CGEHRD', -INFO ) RETURN ELSE IF( LQUERY ) THEN RETURN END IF * * Set elements 1:ILO-1 and IHI:N-1 of TAU to zero * DO 10 I = 1, ILO - 1 TAU( I ) = ZERO 10 CONTINUE DO 20 I = MAX( 1, IHI ), N - 1 TAU( I ) = ZERO 20 CONTINUE * * Quick return if possible * NH = IHI - ILO + 1 IF( NH.LE.1 ) THEN WORK( 1 ) = 1 RETURN END IF * * Determine the block size * NB = MIN( NBMAX, ILAENV( 1, 'CGEHRD', ' ', N, ILO, IHI, -1 ) ) NBMIN = 2 IWS = 1 IF( NB.GT.1 .AND. NB.LT.NH ) THEN * * Determine when to cross over from blocked to unblocked code * (last block is always handled by unblocked code) * NX = MAX( NB, ILAENV( 3, 'CGEHRD', ' ', N, ILO, IHI, -1 ) ) IF( NX.LT.NH ) THEN * * Determine if workspace is large enough for blocked code * IWS = N*NB IF( LWORK.LT.IWS ) THEN * * Not enough workspace to use optimal NB: determine the * minimum value of NB, and reduce NB or force use of * unblocked code * NBMIN = MAX( 2, ILAENV( 2, 'CGEHRD', ' ', N, ILO, IHI, $ -1 ) ) IF( LWORK.GE.N*NBMIN ) THEN NB = LWORK / N ELSE NB = 1 END IF END IF END IF END IF LDWORK = N * IF( NB.LT.NBMIN .OR. NB.GE.NH ) THEN * * Use unblocked code below * I = ILO * ELSE * * Use blocked code * DO 40 I = ILO, IHI - 1 - NX, NB IB = MIN( NB, IHI-I ) * * Reduce columns i:i+ib-1 to Hessenberg form, returning the * matrices V and T of the block reflector H = I - V*T*V' * which performs the reduction, and also the matrix Y = A*V*T * CALL CLAHR2( IHI, I, IB, A( 1, I ), LDA, TAU( I ), T, LDT, $ WORK, LDWORK ) * * Apply the block reflector H to A(1:ihi,i+ib:ihi) from the * right, computing A := A - Y * V'. V(i+ib,ib-1) must be set * to 1 * EI = A( I+IB, I+IB-1 ) A( I+IB, I+IB-1 ) = ONE CALL CGEMM( 'No transpose', 'Conjugate transpose', $ IHI, IHI-I-IB+1, $ IB, -ONE, WORK, LDWORK, A( I+IB, I ), LDA, ONE, $ A( 1, I+IB ), LDA ) A( I+IB, I+IB-1 ) = EI * * Apply the block reflector H to A(1:i,i+1:i+ib-1) from the * right * CALL CTRMM( 'Right', 'Lower', 'Conjugate transpose', $ 'Unit', I, IB-1, $ ONE, A( I+1, I ), LDA, WORK, LDWORK ) DO 30 J = 0, IB-2 CALL CAXPY( I, -ONE, WORK( LDWORK*J+1 ), 1, $ A( 1, I+J+1 ), 1 ) 30 CONTINUE * * Apply the block reflector H to A(i+1:ihi,i+ib:n) from the * left * CALL CLARFB( 'Left', 'Conjugate transpose', 'Forward', $ 'Columnwise', $ IHI-I, N-I-IB+1, IB, A( I+1, I ), LDA, T, LDT, $ A( I+1, I+IB ), LDA, WORK, LDWORK ) 40 CONTINUE END IF * * Use unblocked code to reduce the rest of the matrix * CALL CGEHD2( N, I, IHI, A, LDA, TAU, WORK, IINFO ) WORK( 1 ) = IWS * RETURN * * End of CGEHRD * END


Module: Mongoid::Extensions::Array
- Defined in:
- lib/mongoid/extensions/array.rb
Defined Under Namespace
Modules: ClassMethods
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#__evolve_object_id__ ⇒ Array<BSON::ObjectId>
Evolve the array into an array of object ids.
-
#__find_args__ ⇒ Array
Get the array of args as arguments for a find query.
-
#__mongoize_object_id__ ⇒ Array<BSON::ObjectId>
Mongoize the array into an array of object ids.
-
#__mongoize_time__ ⇒ Time | ActiveSupport::TimeWithZone
Converts the array for storing as a time.
- #blank_criteria? ⇒ false deprecated Deprecated.
-
#delete_one(object) ⇒ Object
Delete the first object in the array that is equal to the supplied object and return it.
-
#mongoize ⇒ Array
Turn the object from the ruby type we deal with to a Mongo friendly type.
-
#multi_arged? ⇒ true, false
Is the array a set of multiple arguments in a method?.
-
#resizable? ⇒ true
Is the object's size changable?.
Instance Method Details
#__evolve_object_id__ ⇒ Array<BSON::ObjectId>
Evolve the array into an array of object ids.
16 17 18 19 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/extensions/array.rb', line 16 def __evolve_object_id__ map!(&:__evolve_object_id__) self end |
#__find_args__ ⇒ Array
Get the array of args as arguments for a find query.
29 30 31 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/extensions/array.rb', line 29 def __find_args__ flat_map{ |a| a.__find_args__ }.uniq{ |a| a.to_s } end |
#__mongoize_object_id__ ⇒ Array<BSON::ObjectId>
Mongoize the array into an array of object ids.
41 42 43 44 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/extensions/array.rb', line 41 def __mongoize_object_id__ map!(&:__mongoize_object_id__).compact! self end |
#__mongoize_time__ ⇒ Time | ActiveSupport::TimeWithZone
Returns a local time in the default time zone.
Converts the array for storing as a time.
59 60 61 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/extensions/array.rb', line 59 def __mongoize_time__ ::Time.configured.local(*self) end |
#blank_criteria? ⇒ false
Checks whether conditions given in this array are known to be unsatisfiable, i.e., querying with this array will always return no documents.
This method used to assume that the array is the list of criteria to be used with an $and operator. This assumption is no longer made; therefore, since the interpretation of conditions in the array differs between $and, $or and $nor operators, this method now always returns false.
This method is deprecated. Mongoid now uses _mongoid_unsatisfiable_criteria?
internally; this method is retained for backwards compatibility only. It always returns false.
81 82 83 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/extensions/array.rb', line 81 def blank_criteria? false end |
#delete_one(object) ⇒ Object
Delete the first object in the array that is equal to the supplied object and return it. This is much faster than performing a standard delete for large arrays ince it attempt to delete multiple in the other.
123 124 125 126 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/extensions/array.rb', line 123 def delete_one(object) position = index(object) position ? delete_at(position) : nil end |
#mongoize ⇒ Array
Turn the object from the ruby type we deal with to a Mongo friendly type.
106 107 108 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/extensions/array.rb', line 106 def mongoize ::Array.mongoize(self) end |
#multi_arged? ⇒ true, false
Is the array a set of multiple arguments in a method?
93 94 95 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/extensions/array.rb', line 93 def multi_arged? !first.is_a?(Hash) && first.resizable? || size > 1 end |
#resizable? ⇒ true
Is the object's size changable?
136 137 138 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/extensions/array.rb', line 136 def resizable? true end |


Boba Shortage Could Stretch Into Summer, Leave Businesses In A Bind
April 24, 2021 | 6:52 PM ET
A new pandemic shortage in the U.S. could upend the habits of some bubble tea lovers.It's a shortage of boba — the dark, chewy pearls made of tapioca that are typically found in the tea-based beverage. "Bubble tea" or "boba tea," which originated in Taiwan in the 1980s, first came to the U.S. through Asian American communities. But now tea shops and boba fans are everywhere, and they face a shortage of the ingredients needed to make boba and other parts of the popular drink. It's another shortage in a series of many supply hits blamed on the coronavirus pandemic, from shortages in toilet paper and baking yeast to shortages in ketchup packets.
When Denise Giraldo-Gordon heard about the shortage, she ran to her favorite tea shop in Brooklyn, N.Y. She bought two drinks: one with the quintessential boba pearls and one without. She wanted a preview of how a boba-less future would taste. "I never even considered not getting pearls and had a moment of, like, let me just see what this feels like," she said. Oliver Yoon, vice president of sales and global marketing for the supplier Boba Direct, said the scarcity has been brewing for months due to a logistical issue affecting many industries: too many shipments from Asia and not enough processing capacity to get them into the United States.
"There's been a huge influx of containers coming from overseas due to e-commerce, just due to the consumer spending, and unfortunately, there's not enough people to assist in getting these containers out of the vessel," said Yoon. A lack of dockworkers at the ports and a shortage of drivers are creating a backlog along both the East and West coasts that delays shipments, and that's holding up products from getting to retailers, Yoon said. "What I hear from freight forwarders and the trucking industry is, 'We all need help. We need additional workers,' " he said. The backlog poses a struggle for tea-shop owners like Abdurahman Sharif, an owner of Chi Tea in Lombard, Ill., a suburb of Chicago. "In the past month, every week, we have to worry about how we were running out of this flavor, this tapioca. We're running out of these items, even down to the straws," Sharif said.


Software Engineering Laboratory Within the CSE Dept at HYU(ERICA)
Led by asst. prof. Scott Lee
Research Area: Web and Web Security. Formal Engineering Methods. Requirement Engineering. Real-Time Software Engineering. Semi-structured Data
Learn more
<html>
<head>
</title SELab </title>
<Explain> Software Engineering Lab </explain>
<Leader> asst. Prof. Scott Ukjin Lee </Leader>
</head>
<body>
<head>
</title SELab </title>
<Explain> Software Engineering Lab </explain>
<Leader> asst. Prof. Scott Ukjin Lee </Leader>
</head>
<body>
Hello World!
What's News
- Zhiqiang Wu, Xin Chen and Scott Uk-Jin Lee, "Identifying Latent Android Malware from Application's Description using LSTM," In Proc. International Conference on Information, System and Convergence Applications,
- 뉴스
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Notice
- SELab에서는 소프트웨어공학 전 분야, 멀티쓰레드 소프트웨어 및 웹 기술을 함께 연구할 석사, 박사, 석박통합 및 박사후 과정의 연구원을 모집 할 수도 안할 수도 있습니다.
- 뉴스
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Course
- Web Applicatoin
- 어쩌고저쩌고
</body>
<info>
<location> Hanyang Univ. ERICA - Bd of College of Computing. </location>
<email><EMAIL_ADDRESS></email>
<call> 031) 1234-5678 </call>
</head>
<body>
<info>
<location> Hanyang Univ. ERICA - Bd of College of Computing. </location>
<email><EMAIL_ADDRESS></email>
<call> 031) 1234-5678 </call>
</head>
<body>


WikiLeaks<EMAIL_ADDRESS>leaked emails, 2009 mail archive
This message is part of a particular mailbox provided at WikiLeaks
and it should be discussed here.
[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]
Greetings Maj Mike!
Greetings Major Mike McQueeney (Retired Aryan Nations) ! What a blessing it
was to talk with you this morning. Your contributions to Aryan Nations shall
continue to go on affecting the lives of many for good, for some time to
come. We know that Pastor Butler always chreished the fellowship that he had
with you. Though we remain grief stricken at his passing, We know through
FAITH that before the foundations of the earth were laid, a day was
established in the heavens for His Reverend Excellency, Pastor Butler to
lead us to the ultimate victory at the right hand of OUR LORD JESUS
CHRIST!!!
I'm elated that you're in contact from time to time with Pastor Jon
Williams. The hearts of the brethern are filled with gladdness on account of
his excellent ministry. Brother Laslo is much to be commended for his work
in keeping things going , although few give him any credit at all.
I'm sending you the Congress info. By all means bring your uniform so that
we can pull security together. Brother Derek is thinking of going too. I'd
like for you to meet him, he's a really good brother.
Respectfully Submitted,
Bob, (retired Aryan Nations Major)
CC: The TRUE Brethern
CJCC/ AN "World Congress 2006"!
3 Days of fellowship!
The "Opening Ceremonies" for the
2006"CJCC/ AN World Congress" will kick off on Friday, September 15th, and
will close Sunday, September 17th. We will have a wonderful time of
fellowship as always, and the location this year will prove to be just as
terrific!
The "World Famous Redneck Shoppe" in Laurens, South Carolina will be the
location of this Blessed event, and we encourage ALL KINDRED who wish to
hear the message to attend. There will be more Announcements concerning
specifics posted on this page in weeks to come. Keep checking back often for
updates!
The current list of speakers is as follows (subject to change):
Pastor Jonathan Williams (Senior Pastor CJCC/ AN)
Col. Rick Spring (Chief of Security CJCC/ AN)
Rev. Kenneth O' Ryan (Asst. Pastor CJCC/ AN)
Christopher Hicks (Youth Director CJCC/ AN)
Pastor Eli James (Ecclesiastical Council for the Restoration of Christian
Israel)
Pastor Kenn Gregg (Knights of Yahweh)
Pastor Gerald Fultz (Knights of Yahweh)
Dr. Ed Fields ("Truth at Last" News)
Billy Roper (Chairman of White Revolution)
Pastor Jerry Harwood (Great Tennessee Knights KKK)
Rev. Ray Larsen (National Knights KKK)
Pastor Mike Hallimore (Kingdom Identity Ministries)
Clayton Douglas (The "Free American" Newspaper)
......MORE TO BE ANNOUNCED!
*If you would like to be considered to speak, lecture, perform, vend
merchandise, etc. please call<PHONE_NUMBER> or<PHONE_NUMBER> and leave a
message with information concerning your request!
Yahweh Bless and Hail Victory!
Copyright 2006. Church of Jesus Christ Christian. All rights reserved.
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Hi. I'm Pankaj Panwar.
MTech focused in Computer Science Engineering from Indian Institute of Technology, Guwahati . My favorite topics are Algorithms for Problem Solving . Skilled in C++ , python , Deep learning . Passionate about programming .
Learn More About Me


Other sources of information:
Below is a list of common problems that people have with Tycho.cd $TYCHO make realclean make install
make realclean
removes the tclIndex
files and
doc/codeDoc/*
.
make install
creates the tclIndex
files
and recreates the doc/codeDoc/*
. The
doc/codeDoc/*
files get created once by
tydoc
, then $TYCHO/lib/idx/codeDoc.idx
gets
created, then the tydoc
files get recreated so that they can use
$TYCHO/lib/idx/codeDoc.idx
.
tylndir
to create a new one. tylndir
is documented in $TYCHO/doc/coding/directories.html
One workaround is to use the Color Palette settings and change the
number of colors. To get to this control panel, right click on the
background, select Properties
, which will bring up the
Display Properties
window. In that window, select the
Settings
tab and then change the Color Palette setting.
You may need to to try several different settings before finding one
that works best for you.
itkwish
and then sourcing
$TYCHO/kernel/Tycho.tcl
.
If the tcl variable tyDebug
is set to 1
, then Tycho.tcl
will print out
status messages as it starts up. Also, if tyDebug
is set
to 1
, then Tycho will not automatically exit if there is
an error during startup.
The example below shows how it is possible to start up Tycho from
itkwish
cxh@carson 37% setenv TYCHO ~/pt/tycho cxh@carson 38% cd $TYCHO/kernel cxh@carson 39% itkwish % set tyDebug 1 1 % source Tycho.tcl TYCHO=/users/cxh/pt/tycho Loaded packages Processed argv About to create a TclShell About to unset % exit cxh@carson 40%
Up to: Tycho Introduction -
Previous: Installation -
Tycho Home Page


A place for general developer talk – for everyone! | Documentation https://developers.komodoplatform.com | MoreDev Docs - https://docs.komodoplatform.com | Mastering CryptoConditions - https://github.com/KomodoPlatform/Mastering_CryptoConditions
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
TonyL16-Oct-18 03:50 PM
@grewalsatinder Used only MacOS with Postman so far
As I know there is Postman native app for Linux as well
such a silly rule.
I was having this code:
calcRoutes := app.Party("/maths")
it compiles but never renders the path http://localhost:8080/maths and just gave 404 error.
I changed it to:
mathsRoutes := app.Party("/maths")
and it works!
not sure rule is silly or me... but however... I got past it now
thanks for all your help with cheering up and stuff...
@TonyL thanks mate... I tested using insomnia looks cool. will try postman later.
1
postman native is just a electron app wrapped with google chrome
gonna keep using insomnia for now.
snowdamn17-Oct-18 06:17 AM
is forkwitch still on in 5 hours?
jorian17-Oct-18 06:53 AM
no idea
want to know the same
snowdamn17-Oct-18 07:10 AM
yeah, watch my autism kick in and stare on forkwitch's twitter for next 4 hours lol
I think with bullet proofs XMR bloat is reduced to about where zcash is, but still zero knowledge is more private
now XMR ends up with yet another upgrade and it still falls short, they should just fork zcash and be done with it
2
2
1
Mylo18-Oct-18 05:27 AM
The tl;dr; is
Vuepress = markdown + vue SSG
like CC library, it would be nice to have vue-components (or react) that can work with KMD ecosystem to expedite front end PoC.
Here is info on vuepress https://vuepress.vuejs.org/guide/#life-cycle@grewalsatinder thanks for that vue component. might be useful in docs. i'm experimenting with vuepress to include vue components (and including using the komodo-rpc-lib wrapper). there is an equihash-verify library, if my testing works out might have to make a need-to-have list and nice-to-have list(edited)
Helm lets consumers send and receive email from their own domain. It’s a bold bet that aims to provide comfort at a time when privacy and security issues are top of mind.
those were the comments on slashdot
1
Alright18-Oct-18 10:31 AM
@dukeleto@0x03 can you guys message me when you're available please
A cookie stealer disguised as a gif image. Contribute to victorqribeiro/cookieStealer development by creating an account on GitHub.
1
dukeleto18-Oct-18 11:11 PM
@Deleted User one thing at play here is that img tags pre-date the single origin policy and all that stuff
this is a standard "tracking pixel" that every web request has dozens of, but this is packaged as a nice utility
1
blackjok3r19-Oct-18 07:42 AM
Anyone know the maximum size of a string that can be fed by an RPC call ?
What I am working on here needs a certain size, but its pretty small in the scheme of things, so I want to make the RPC call take multiples of this size and then split it internally.
Like can you have in the json "data": "abcdef02133" and the hex string like 2MB or 10MB ? 20MB
Mylo19-Oct-18 07:47 AM
no idea, i can't imagine there being a limit - only the buffer size of the server's implementation of serving - if you were to make a maximum buffer 64MB that would be it's limit. maybe there is a timeout on the TCP connection which would be the limit for socket open.
have you got a link to the socket open LoC (line of code)?
Also, if there are any ppl interested in making a java rpc client to go along with our javascript and python efforts, i had a little look last night and these would be the 1st two things i'd look at for basing a kmd one from - i dont' know if there are any more recent or more commonly used ones though, so still investigating https://gist.github.com/imylomylo/a5f6e26db56d1c5b028e00429545928d
at first I guess I will just limit to the TX chunk size to get it working... then play with it later on, dont want to overcomplicate it, struggling as it is. Definaly a good way to learn
I have a 60 line c program that can add to a queue and grab the first thing in the queue, and then remove it.... that seems to be the hardest aprt solved, as I have no idea what I as doing there.
Mylo19-Oct-18 08:20 AM
yeah, what worked first was hardcoding data. now move the hardcoding part further away. it worked the first time. use same technique "further upstream" so to speak. send 8kB chunk to RPC, then 50kB chunk i guess. if you can get it to work with 50kB chunk with RPC, i can look at sending real video from browser next week in <50kB chunks (10ms time chunks) at a time. so you'll have packets arriving every 10ms this way, at least you'll get movement
blackjok3r19-Oct-18 08:22 AM
Yeah .. not really concerned with having video exactly... I will probably start with just some random file and make sure it can be reassembled...
once the RPC calls work, then someone can make a dAPP that works with video.
Keeping it super simple so it can be used for any data at all, is my plan here.
Mylo19-Oct-18 08:26 AM
ok. i'm going away for weekend so will not be on the tools.
blackjok3r19-Oct-18 08:33 AM
doubtful it will work beofre next week, this is slow going for me lol
1
dukeleto19-Oct-18 10:50 AM
@Mylo there is no return limit, I have seen RPCs return 1GB of JSON
1
1
1
Alice19-Oct-18 09:17 PM
Is there a global registry for asset chain names?
jl777c19-Oct-18 09:18 PM
~/komodo/src/assetchains is as close to it as we have, those are for the notarized chains
Alice19-Oct-18 09:19 PM
ok, how can I protect an asset chain name? Get it notarized?
jl777c19-Oct-18 09:22 PM
yes, once it is being notarized we dont allow duplicate names for obvious reasons
Alice19-Oct-18 09:23 PM
do you charge for notarization?
jl777c19-Oct-18 09:24 PM
yes, there are txfee charges and some more a new price plan is coming out
what coin?
Alice19-Oct-18 09:25 PM
Working on a project, I might want to integrate with komodo platform
jl777c19-Oct-18 09:26 PM
ok, the sooner you get things started the lower the cost and you can ensure the name. contact #chainmakers or #chainzilla
Alice19-Oct-18 09:26 PM
ok, great.
takes some time to get into all the Komodo platform tech
great work btw @jl777c
jl777c19-Oct-18 09:29 PM
it took some time to build it, but finally it is coming together nicely and also the majority of the contribution now is not from me but from the dozens of devs in the community
Alice19-Oct-18 09:30 PM
I am an AI expert, and want to merge it with blockchain tech
jl777c19-Oct-18 09:30 PM
nice!
what field of AI?
Alice19-Oct-18 09:31 PM
no specific field
or lets say towards agi
jl777c19-Oct-18 09:32 PM
many possibilities. alphazero was an eye opener
Alice19-Oct-18 09:32 PM
oh yes
jl777c19-Oct-18 09:32 PM
but I think the power of the google processors was understated
it seems they must have a lot of computing power to get the neural nets to converge so fast
Alice19-Oct-18 09:33 PM
googles tpus are on par with high end gpus. no magic there
but many companies going into ai asics
even bitmain
jl777c19-Oct-18 09:33 PM
gamify something and throw alphazero at it
I know, easier said than done for a lot of things
real world especially is a lot messier than an abstract game with set rules
but using oracles CC you can get a globally agreed upon dataset
and do some sort of distributed training for the mining


Animals have been launched into space by people for over 5 decades. This is a memorable site for those animals.
| Breed of Dogs | Average Size | Weight | Tail Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lab | 27 inches | 80 lbs | Straight |
| Shepherd | 30 inches | 100 lbs | Curly |
| Chihauhau | 7 inches | 3 lbs | Short and Straight |


Here’s some of the places I’ve visited in 2015. It’s been a fun year with a lot of fun and interesting adventures in beer, mountains and food!
January
- Stevens Pass Ski Area, US-RT 2, WA
February
- NW Demo Days at Mt. Bachelor Ski Resort
- Sun River, Oregon
- Bend, Oregon (Deschutes Brewing)
- Portland, Oregon (Hair of the Dog Brewing)
- Mt. Rainier National Park, WA (snow camping Mazama Ridge + Ski descent from Camp Muir to Paradise)
March
- Muir Snowfield, Mt. Rainier National Park, WA
April
- Washington Pass, WA
- Birthday Tour variation + Liberty Bowl, North Cascades National Park, WA
- Winthrop, WA (Old Schoolhouse Brewing)
May
- Washington Pass, WA
- Cutthroat Bowl, North Cascades National Park, WA
- Winthrop, WA (Old Schoolhouse Brewing)
- Orlando, Florida (Tasty Tuesdays in the Milk District)
- Boston, Massachusetts (Harpoon Brewery)
- Portsmouth, New Hampshire
June
- Pinnacle Glacier, Tatoosh Range, Mt. Rainier National Park, WA
- Cle Elum, WA
- Bend, OR (Boneyard Beer, Oblivion Brewing, Bend Beer Co.)
- Redmond, WA (Washington State Brewers Festival)
July
- Hood River, OR (Double Mountain Brewing, pFriem Beer, White Salmon Vineyard, Everybody’s Brewing)
- Timberline Lodge, Mt. Hood, Oregon (Ram’s head Bar)
- ski descent from top of Palmer Snowfield, Mt. Hood, Oregon
August
- Spokane, WA (Frank’s Diner, No-Li Brewhouse)
- Liberty Lake, WA
- Squak Glacier, Mt. Baker/Koma Kulshan, WA
September
- Portland, Oregon (Portland Art Museum, Veritable Quandary, Lúc Lác, Word Cup Coffee)
- New York, New York (UN General Assembly)
- Muir Snowfield, Mt. Rainier National Park, WA
- Mason Lake, Alpine Lakes Wilderness, WA
October
- Everett, WA (Crucible Brewing)
- Snoqualmie Pass, WA (DruBru Brewing Co.)
- OcTAYberfest 2015, skiing Paradise Glacier, Mt. Rainier National Park, WA
November
- San Francisco, California (Esperpento, Black Hammer Brewing, Local Brewing Co., 21st Amendment Brewing)
- Bellingham, WA (Aslan Brewing, Kulshan Brewing, Wander Brewing)
- Metcalf Moraine, Schriebers Meadow, Mt. Baker/Koma Kulshan, WA
December
- Swift Creek, Shuksan Arm, Hwy 542, WA
- Glacier, WA (Chair 9)
- North Bend, WA, (Banff Mountain Film Festival Tour)
- Alpental Ski Area, Snoqualmie Pass, WA
- Stevens Pass Ski Area, US-RT 2, WA
- Crystal Mountain Ski Area, Hwy 410, WA
- Leavenworth, WA (Icicle Brewing, Blue Distillery Tasting Room, Icicle Ridge Winery Tasting Room)


Good day, I am
My name means nothing to me, and it holds no cultural significance.
My parents named me after a character in The Sixth Sense; I haven’t watched the movie yet though. They realized my name was hard for native Chinese speakers to pronounce, so they chose an easier one for my brother.
I like my name because it’s short and monosyllabic, but perhaps it could be shorter and more intuitive to spell (eg San, Sa, S?), but then it might look too Chinese and affect some people’s initial perceptions before meeting me. I prefer Irish spelling because it’s shorter.
I would call myself Taiwanese and more generally Asian but distinctively not Chinese because their government makes them undesirable. I also identify as Californian but not American for similar reasons.
Conveniently, my Western and Chinese zodiacs are both sheep. I like sheep because they're cute, fluffy, and recognizable.
2003-04-09 is an acceptable date to be born on because it all has single digits, but this makes writing it ambiguous (4/9 is either April 9 or September 4). Being the oldest sibling is acceptable because I get to get through school before they make it worse: I narrowly avoided CAASPP testing in fifth grade and I nearly was able to avoid the SELF program and have Dunbar in Gunn. However, it means my parents use me as a test subject for my younger brother.
I can develop for the front end of websites and make pretty cool web apps and games like Gunn Student Simulator, OlamREEE, and UGWA. I’m also interested in conlangs and linguistics.
So far, Gunn Student Simulator has been pretty successful; surprisingly, even some Paly students have heard of it. The game would get a “success” score on my popularity-based rubric.
My extended family had been in Taiwan for a while, even before the Kuomintang fled from Mainland China during the Chinese Civil War.
My parents immigrated to the United States from Taiwan; my mom liked Western cultures and wanted to experience a different lifestyle, while my dad just wanted a better life. Before coming to Palo Alto, my mom lived in England for 7 months for university, and my dad was in Princeton.
My family history is only important to me because it makes me Asian, which makes me unfavourable to forced diversity by places like colleges. I also care that Taiwan is recognized for being independent and having access to Google. Otherwise my history is fairly unimportant.
Click this little circle thing to see my "special talent" →


{% extends "medical_history/success.html" %} {% block title %} Waiver Form Success — Health and Counseling — Carthage College {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Return to Medical Information Forms


Deals: This Is The Cheapest Nintendo Switch In The UK Right Now
Get yourself a Switch lite for just £170
by Damien McFerranAs Black Friday 2019 week truly kicks off in earnest, we're keeping our eyes peeled for the best Switch deal – and at the moment, UK buyers really can't do any better than this incredible offer from supermarket chain ASDA.
The chain is offering the Switch Lite for just £169.99 – that's £30 off the £199.99 recommended retail price that the console launched with a short time ago.
The catch? This isn't an online offer, but in-store only – so you'll have to actually leave the house to take advantage of it. Still, it's worth braving the cold to get yourself a brand-new Switch console for £170 – perfect as a Christmas gift for a younger family member, or a treat for yourself.
Let us know if you plan to take this offer on by posting a comment.
[via asda.com]


NOTE: This identifies who owns the mark, not necessarily who is filling out the application.
NOTE: For an instructional video providing an overview of the most important issues you should be aware of when filing a trademark application, click here.


Mysterious Agent:
Compensation? Silence!
Do you really think that defeating a couple of minions is comparable to defeating Darion? If you agree to face Darion, our lords may choose to bless you greenhorns in your battle.
Of course, that depends on their feelings towards you at the time.
Ask why the lords themselves cannot fight with Darion.
Agree to defeat Darion.
Refuse.


| 027:019 Khan | : |
So he [Sulaiman (Solomon)] smiled, amused at her speech and said: "My Lord! Inspire and bestow upon me the power and ability that I may be grateful for Your Favours which You have bestowed on me and on my parents, and that I may do righteous good deeds that will please You, and admit me by Your Mercy among Your righteous slaves." |
| 027:019 Maulana | : |
So he smiled, wondering at her word, and said: My Lord, grant me that I may be grateful for Thy favour which Thou hast bestowed on me and on my parents, and that I may do good such as Thou art pleased with, and admit me, by Thy mercy, among Thy righteous servants. |
| 027:019 Pickthal | : |
And (Solomon) smiled, laughing at her speech, and said: My Lord, arouse me to be thankful for Thy favour wherewith Thou hast favoured me and my parents, and to do good that shall be pleasing unto Thee, and include me in (the number of) Thy righteous slaves. |
| 027:019 Rashad | : |
He smiled and laughed at her statement, and said, "My Lord, direct me to be appreciative of the blessings You have bestowed upon me and my parents, and to do the righteous works that please You. Admit me by Your mercy into the company of Your righteous servants." |
| 027:019 Sarwar | : |
(Solomon) smiled at the ant's remarks and said, "Lord, inspire me to thank you for Your favors to me and my parents and to act righteously so as to please you. Admit me, by your mercy into the company of Your righteous servants". |
| 027:019 Shakir | : |
So he smiled, wondering at her word, and said: My Lord! grant me that I should be grateful for Thy favor which Thou hast bestowed on me and on my parents, and that I should do good such as Thou art pleased with, and make me enter, by Thy mercy, into Thy servants, the good ones. |
| 027:019 Sherali | : |
Thereupon he smiled wondering at her words and said, 'My Lord, grant me that I may be grateful to Thee, for Thy favour which Thou hast bestowed upon me and upon my parents, and that I may do such good works as would please Thee, and admit me, by Thy mercy, among Thy righteous servants.' |
| 027:019 Yusufali | : |
So he smiled, amused at her speech; and he said: "O my Lord! so order me that I may be grateful for Thy favours, which thou hast bestowed on me and on my parents, and that I may work the righteousness that will please Thee: And admit me, by Thy Grace, to the ranks of Thy righteous Servants." |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > الصلاة > الدعاء > المأثور من الدعاء Pillars of Islam> The Prayers>The Invocation> What is said Concerning Invocation العلوم والفنون > الحقائق العلمية و الإشاة إلى وقائع أيدتهاالإكتشافات العلمية > الحيوانات والحشرات Science and Art> The Scientific Facts and the Indication to Facts which have been supported by the Scientific Discoveries>Animals and Insects العلوم والفنون > الحقائق العلمية و الإشاة إلى وقائع أيدتهاالإكتشافات العلمية > لغة الحيوان Science and Art> The Scientific Facts and the Indication to Facts which have been supported by the Scientific Discoveries>The Animals' Language
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.


Markup Mutations in the Inspector
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Number of seconds since loading:
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Press this to toggle changes


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Upload a picture of a vocab page from your textbook. We will find images and sentences to help you both learn the vocab and understand sentence structure and grammar of the language you are trying to learn! We'll also create a .csv file that you can download and copy-paste into Quizlet to help learn vocabulary terms.
To ensure that your study material is generated correctly:
Enter the URL of the image you wish to translate


?7
8
9
10
The
New
York
Copyright
reserved
Botanical
Garden
Grand
Bahama:
on
edge
of
hammock
%
mile
southeast
of
Dover
Sound,
about
10
miles
northeast
of
Freeport.
Male
shrub
1.5m
tall;
flowers
yellow-green
December
20,
1978
D.
S.
Correll
50377
¤
Jack
Worsfold
Herbarium
FAIRCHILD
TROPICAL
GARDEN
PLANTS
OF
BAHAMA
ISLANDS
Forestiera
segregata
(Jacq.)
Krug
¤
Urban
01497766
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Functions | |
| bool | CxImage::SplitRGB (CxImage *r, CxImage *g, CxImage *b) |
| bool | CxImage::SplitYUV (CxImage *y, CxImage *u, CxImage *v) |
| bool | CxImage::SplitHSL (CxImage *h, CxImage *s, CxImage *l) |
| bool | CxImage::SplitYIQ (CxImage *y, CxImage *i, CxImage *q) |
| bool | CxImage::SplitXYZ (CxImage *x, CxImage *y, CxImage *z) |
| bool | CxImage::SplitCMYK (CxImage *c, CxImage *m, CxImage *y, CxImage *k) |
| static RGBQUAD | CxImage::HSLtoRGB (COLORREF cHSLColor) |
| static RGBQUAD | CxImage::RGBtoHSL (RGBQUAD lRGBColor) |
| static RGBQUAD | CxImage::HSLtoRGB (RGBQUAD lHSLColor) |
| static RGBQUAD | CxImage::YUVtoRGB (RGBQUAD lYUVColor) |
| static RGBQUAD | CxImage::RGBtoYUV (RGBQUAD lRGBColor) |
| static RGBQUAD | CxImage::YIQtoRGB (RGBQUAD lYIQColor) |
| static RGBQUAD | CxImage::RGBtoYIQ (RGBQUAD lRGBColor) |
| static RGBQUAD | CxImage::XYZtoRGB (RGBQUAD lXYZColor) |
| static RGBQUAD | CxImage::RGBtoXYZ (RGBQUAD lRGBColor) |
| static RGBQUAD | CxImage::RGBtoRGBQUAD (COLORREF cr) |
| static COLORREF | CxImage::RGBQUADtoRGB (RGBQUAD c) |
| RGBQUAD CxImage::HSLtoRGB | ( | RGBQUAD | lHSLColor | ) | [static, inherited] |
| RGBQUAD CxImage::HSLtoRGB | ( | COLORREF | cHSLColor | ) | [static, inherited] |
| COLORREF CxImage::RGBQUADtoRGB | ( | RGBQUAD | c | ) | [static, inherited] |
| RGBQUAD CxImage::RGBtoHSL | ( | RGBQUAD | lRGBColor | ) | [static, inherited] |
| RGBQUAD CxImage::RGBtoRGBQUAD | ( | COLORREF | cr | ) | [static, inherited] |
| RGBQUAD CxImage::RGBtoXYZ | ( | RGBQUAD | lRGBColor | ) | [static, inherited] |
| RGBQUAD CxImage::RGBtoYIQ | ( | RGBQUAD | lRGBColor | ) | [static, inherited] |
| RGBQUAD CxImage::RGBtoYUV | ( | RGBQUAD | lRGBColor | ) | [static, inherited] |
Extract CMYK channels from the image. Each channel is an 8 bit grayscale image.
| c,m,y,k,: | pointers to CxImage objects, to store the splited channels |
Extract HSL channels from the image. Each channel is an 8 bit grayscale image.
| h,s,l,: | pointers to CxImage objects, to store the splited channels |
Extract RGB channels from the image. Each channel is an 8 bit grayscale image.
| r,g,b,: | pointers to CxImage objects, to store the splited channels |
Extract XYZ channels from the image. Each channel is an 8 bit grayscale image.
| x,y,z,: | pointers to CxImage objects, to store the splited channels |
Extract YIQ channels from the image. Each channel is an 8 bit grayscale image.
| y,i,q,: | pointers to CxImage objects, to store the splited channels |
Extract YUV channels from the image. Each channel is an 8 bit grayscale image.
| y,u,v,: | pointers to CxImage objects, to store the splited channels |
| RGBQUAD CxImage::XYZtoRGB | ( | RGBQUAD | lXYZColor | ) | [static, inherited] |
| RGBQUAD CxImage::YIQtoRGB | ( | RGBQUAD | lYIQColor | ) | [static, inherited] |
| RGBQUAD CxImage::YUVtoRGB | ( | RGBQUAD | lYUVColor | ) | [static, inherited] |


[§329-12] Nomenclature. The controlled substances listed or to be listed in the schedules in sections 329-14, 329-16, 329-18, 329-20, and 329-22 are included by whatever official, common, usual, chemical, or trade name designated. [L 1972, c 10, pt of §1]


S3Uploader Automatic Data Collection Supplement This Supplement serves to better inform our user on what usage data is automatically collected and how will they be used. In the following supplement, "collect" refers to sending to the developer(s), systems under the control of developer(s) or rhodiumcode.com or any third-party data processing service used by the developer(s). This Supplement is distributed as part of the License of S3Uploader (refers to as "Software"), by installing and using the Software, you acknowledge that you have read the following supplement. The Software DOES NOT automatically collect Personally Identifiable Information or your AWS data. (I.) DATA COLLECTED The data collected DOES NOT include any Personally Identifiable Information, as defined by US NIST, such as first and last name, email address or physical full address. The data also DOES NOT include your AWS data such as: file contents, AWS access keys, AWS account names etc. The data collected includes, but not limited to: 1. Actions performed in the Software, such as: opening of a particular dialog, navigating to a particular screen, clicking on a particular button. 2. Duration of usage, such as: length of usage of the Software, length of usage of a particular feature within the software. 3. A randomly generated GUID (refer to as "GUID"), refer to (II.) for more detail. 4. Your anonymized IP address, for more details, visit https://support.google.com/analytics/answer/2763052?hl=en (II.) GUID FORMATION The GUID collected by the Software is a randomly generated Universally Unique Identifier (UUID) v4. It is generated upon first starting of the Software and stored on the user's system. The GUID is only used to differentiate different users but not associating any user with his or her true or any online identity. A sample of what the GUID looks like is provided as below: 25580a7b-5d11-413f-9bdb-93ef40c8d946 This GUID may be changed by removing it from the Software's settings file and this GUID is not associated with any information the user enters during the usage of the Software, such as email address, private token to third-party service or other personal information. (III.) DATA TRANSMISSION The data may be transmitted to the developer(s) of the Software or any third-party data processing service used by the developer(s) of the Software. Currently, we use the following third-party data processing service: Google Analytics (IV.) USE OF GOOGLE ANALYTICS The Software uses Google Analytics as it's data processing service provider. For Google Privacy Policy, provided as a reference, please see https://policies.google.com/privacy The Software DOES NOT use Google Advertising Features such as AdSense, AdWords. (V.) VOLUNTARY NATURE Your participation in automatic data collection is completely voluntary. You may opt-out at any time by using the Software's built-in menu. You are not required to opt-in for automatic data collection to use the Software. (VI.) DATA USAGE Unless otherwise noted, we may share the data collected with our partners to facilitate providing support, update or evaluation of the Software.


Gecode::ViewArray< Int::Linear::NoView > Class Template Reference
View array for no view (empty). More...
#include <int-noview.hpp>
Constructors and initialization | |
|
| |
| ViewArray (void) | |
| Default constructor (array of size 0). | |
| ViewArray (Space &home, int m) | |
| Allocate array with m variables. | |
| ViewArray (const ViewArray< Int::Linear::NoView > &) | |
| Initialize. | |
| ViewArray (Space &, const ViewArray< Int::Linear::NoView > &) | |
| Initialize. | |
| const ViewArray < Int::Linear::NoView > & | operator= (const ViewArray< Int::Linear::NoView > &) |
| Initialize. | |
Array size | |
|
| |
| int | size (void) const |
| Return size of array (number of elements). | |
| void | size (int n) |
| Decrease size of array (number of elements). | |
Array elements | |
|
| |
| Int::Linear::NoView | operator[] (int i) |
| Return view at position i. | |
| const Int::Linear::NoView | operator[] (int i) const |
| Return view at position i. | |
Dependencies | |
|
| |
| void | subscribe (Space &, Propagator &p, PropCond pc, bool process=true) |
| Subscribe propagator p with propagation condition pc to all views. | |
| void | cancel (Space &home, Propagator &p, PropCond pc) |
| Cancel subscription of propagator p with propagation condition pc to all views. | |
| void | reschedule (Space &home, Propagator &p, PropCond pc) |
| Schedule propagator p. | |
Cloning | |
|
| |
| void | update (Space &home, ViewArray< Int::Linear::NoView > &a) |
| Update array to be a clone of array a. | |
Moving elements | |
|
| |
| void | move_fst (int i) |
| Move assigned view from position 0 to position i (shift elements to the left). | |
| void | move_lst (int i) |
Move assigned view from position size()-1 to position i (truncate array by one). |
Detailed Description
template<>
class Gecode::ViewArray< Int::Linear::NoView >
View array for no view (empty).
Definition at line 165 of file int-noview.hpp.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| Gecode::ViewArray< Int::Linear::NoView >::ViewArray | ( | void | ) | [inline] |
Default constructor (array of size 0).
Definition at line 170 of file int-noview.hpp.
| Gecode::ViewArray< Int::Linear::NoView >::ViewArray | ( | Space & | home, | |
| int | m | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Allocate array with m variables.
Definition at line 172 of file int-noview.hpp.
| Gecode::ViewArray< Int::Linear::NoView >::ViewArray | ( | const ViewArray< Int::Linear::NoView > & | ) | [inline] |
Initialize.
Definition at line 174 of file int-noview.hpp.
| Gecode::ViewArray< Int::Linear::NoView >::ViewArray | ( | Space & | , | |
| const ViewArray< Int::Linear::NoView > & | ||||
| ) | [inline] |
Initialize.
Definition at line 176 of file int-noview.hpp.
Member Function Documentation
| const ViewArray<Int::Linear::NoView>& Gecode::ViewArray< Int::Linear::NoView >::operator= | ( | const ViewArray< Int::Linear::NoView > & | ) | [inline] |
Initialize.
Definition at line 178 of file int-noview.hpp.
| int Gecode::ViewArray< Int::Linear::NoView >::size | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Return size of array (number of elements).
Definition at line 184 of file int-noview.hpp.
| void Gecode::ViewArray< Int::Linear::NoView >::size | ( | int | n | ) | [inline] |
Decrease size of array (number of elements).
Definition at line 186 of file int-noview.hpp.
| Int::Linear::NoView Gecode::ViewArray< Int::Linear::NoView >::operator[] | ( | int | i | ) | [inline] |
Return view at position i.
Definition at line 192 of file int-noview.hpp.
| const Int::Linear::NoView Gecode::ViewArray< Int::Linear::NoView >::operator[] | ( | int | i | ) | const [inline] |
Return view at position i.
Definition at line 198 of file int-noview.hpp.
| void Gecode::ViewArray< Int::Linear::NoView >::subscribe | ( | Space & | , | |
| Propagator & | p, | |||
| PropCond | pc, | |||
| bool | process = true | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Subscribe propagator p with propagation condition pc to all views.
Definition at line 208 of file int-noview.hpp.
| void Gecode::ViewArray< Int::Linear::NoView >::cancel | ( | Space & | home, | |
| Propagator & | p, | |||
| PropCond | pc | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Cancel subscription of propagator p with propagation condition pc to all views.
Definition at line 212 of file int-noview.hpp.
| void Gecode::ViewArray< Int::Linear::NoView >::reschedule | ( | Space & | home, | |
| Propagator & | p, | |||
| PropCond | pc | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Schedule propagator p.
Definition at line 216 of file int-noview.hpp.
| void Gecode::ViewArray< Int::Linear::NoView >::update | ( | Space & | home, | |
| ViewArray< Int::Linear::NoView > & | a | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Update array to be a clone of array a.
Definition at line 224 of file int-noview.hpp.
| void Gecode::ViewArray< Int::Linear::NoView >::move_fst | ( | int | i | ) | [inline] |
Move assigned view from position 0 to position i (shift elements to the left).
Definition at line 232 of file int-noview.hpp.
| void Gecode::ViewArray< Int::Linear::NoView >::move_lst | ( | int | i | ) | [inline] |
Move assigned view from position size()-1
to position i (truncate array by one).
Definition at line 234 of file int-noview.hpp.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- gecode/int/linear/int-noview.hpp


Registration
User Details
Gym Details
Upload Photos
Terms and Conditions
Required Field
Enter first name
Error! Please enter the first name
Enter last name
Error! Please enter the last name
Enter Phone Number
Error! Please enter the first name
Enter the Email address
Error! Please enter the valid email address
Address line 1
Error! Please enter the addressline 1
Address line 2
Error! Please enter the addressline 2
Please enter the follwing Gym Details
Required Field
Enter Gym Name
Error! Please enter the Gym name
AddressLine1
Error! Please enter the gym address
AddressLine2
Error! Please enter address
Enter Gym details
Select your aminities
{{aminity.Name}}
Please Upload the Gym Images
Please below find the terms and Conditions
The user and Gym details shoule be valid, if we found anything is invalid we will remove your Gym details by notifying you.
Images should be the the valid one and what is is currently present in your Gym.
Agree with the terms and conditions
Agree the terms and conditions in order to complete the registration.


Before Change
try:
video = PyTube(utils.get_youtube_url(url))
except Exception as exception:
cp.print_error("failed to generate PyTube representation for vidoe ", url)
continue
if int(video.length) > args.video_length:
continue
After Change
srt_captions = caption.generate_srt_captions().split("\n\n")
except Exception as exception:
cp.print_error("failed to retrieve srt for video - ", url)
cp.print_error(exception)
continue
translator = str.maketrans("", "", string.punctuation) // to remove punctuation
srt_tag_re = re.compile(r"<.*?>|\(.*?\)|\[.*?\]")
keyword_exist = False
for captions in srt_captions:
if keyword in captions or plural.plural(keyword) in captions:
keyword_exist = True
break
if not keyword_exist:
cp.print_warning("keywords never appear in the video - ", url)
continue
try:
crawler = YoutubeCrawler(url)
audio_data = crawler.get_audio()
except Exception as exception:
cp.print_error("failed to download audio file for video ", url)
cp.print_warning(exception)
continue
collected_data = []


Mordor
Coupon for
One round-trip to Mount Doom (return trip not guaranteed)!
Links to other places!
Get some!
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Virtual Reality is certainly an evocative technology, it just gets better and better day by day. It seems that the use of Virtual Reality as a tool has reached quite far and wide these past few years. Although VR is believed to just revolve around the gaming industry, there are several instances where VR has made some serious implications in the lives of people and tried to change the overall face of healthcare. We can say Medical VR is enriched with endless possibilities and even when the area is freshly introduced there are already some great examples of VR embarking a positive effect on the lives of both patients and medical practitioners. Here are some instances in which Virtual Reality has benefitted the world medically.
Virtual Reality is an effective tool for patients with phobias! In some exposure therapy sessions, many psychiatrists are using virtual reality to help patients deal with fears of things such as a fear of heights and claustrophobia. Virtual Reality creates a controlled environment in which patients can face their greatest fears. Patients also learn some coping strategies and breaking patterns of avoidance in a conducive setting that allows them to easily handle those gruesome situations with much ease.
Training for surgeons involves experimenting on people’s bodies along with a gradual process of assisting more experienced doctors before undertaking other complex tasks of surgery. Virtual reality provides a rather effective basis for practice without exposing patients to any harm. Some virtual reality machines have a surgery simulator and a haptic feedback mechanism, which comes in handy for anyone training. The simulator has the ability to collect CT scans from patients and creates 3D models from those scans for practice.
Children with autism also benefit from Virtual Reality, particularly in honing their social skills. Some virtual reality machines have brain imaging and brain wave monitoring capabilities, which kids can use to schedule blind dates and job interviews using virtual avatars. Children can work on behaving in a socially acceptable way and reading social cues, which greatly improves their social skills. This can also apply to the general public who are introverts, utilizing the virtual space as an outlet to experience social interaction in a safe space. VR Chat is a popular program for avatar interaction.


--- title: Pricing & Features permalink: /pricing layout: default ---
Designed with your business in mind
Nooma, Stripe, and the Teacher split earnings from weekly subscriptions.
Nooma takes 10%, Stripe takes 2.9% + 30¢, and you keep the rest.
You connect your Stripe account directly with Nooma which means 1) total transparency, 2) you get paid immediately after the student pays the subscription, and 3) full access to the email addresses of all paying subscribers.
This is your business, you should have the freedom to set the price. We believe running site-wide discounts and promotions are counterproductive and produces a toxic environment. With Nooma, you have full control over the pricing of the services you provide for the students.


RAGHAD AL-QURAN
I'm A Person Who Love Everyone , Love Everything and I Excited To Know People So, I'm A Sociable Person. I'm From Jordan , I Live In Amman But My Home Town Is Irbid.I Born In 27-OCT-1995 , My Age Is 24 .
EDUCATION
Bachelor of Network Engineering and Security (2013 – 2018), From Jordan University of Science and Technology.
After I Graduate I Took A CCNA Course And Cyber Security Course.
SKILLS
Programming Languages: C++, C , Python.
Courses and Certificates : CCNA Routing and Switching from SDK company, Cyber Security from Umniah company.
Operating Systems: Unix/Linux, Windows, Android.
MY TOP TEN MOVIES :
The invisible guest.
The hidden face.
Shutter island.
Forgotten.
The body.
Parasite.

Mirage.
PK.


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Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 2
How do you give your noodles a luxurious twist? Just add lobster.
Freeze the lobster for 30 minutes. Heat a large pan of boiling water, then very quickly plunge the lobster in the water and cook for 7-8 minutes, or until pink and cooked through.
Lift the lobster out with tongs and reserve the cooking liquid. Using a large cleaver or knife, chop off the tail and cut into three sections. Chop off the claws. Divide the body in half lengthways. Chop each half into two pieces. Using the back of the cleaver, crack the shell of the claws and all the other pieces - this helps to let the sauce seep through and flavour the meat as the lobster cooks. Discard the rest of the lobster.
Heat a wok until smoking and add the groundnut oil, then add the garlic and ginger and fry for a few seconds. Stir in the yellow bean sauce, soy sauce and rice wine or sherry and cook for 30 seconds.
Add the lobster pieces and stir well to coat the lobster in the sauce. Add the cooked noodles and toss through well. Add 3-4 tablespoons of the reserved cooking liquid (keep the rest to make a good seafood stock). Finally, add the spring onions, toss through well and serve immediately on a large serving plate.


Select player agents from the drop down menu for each player.
Available Agents
Agents are ordered from simple to complex.
- Simple agent
- Background agent 1
- Background agent 2
- Background agent 3
- Baseline agent
- Reinforcement learning agent
Agents are ordered from simple to complex.
The default monopoly board has 8 color groups. This novelty allows you to change colors of all properties except Blue group properties to one color. Due to this novelty, the resulting board only have 2 color groups.
This novelty lets you swap positions of 2 properties on the gameboard, and then extend each of the swapped properties to occupy 'N' positions on the gameboard.


About Us
We have a full fledged design studio with Solid Edge software to
design and deliver the best solutions to our customers for their secondary packaging and automation
process challenges.
Company
the best solutions to our respected clients as per their requirement.
Enhancing the manufacturing efficiency of our clients with our
Start to End Automation solution is SinCos primary objective
Services
SinCos provides design consultancy to engineering firms. With our experienced
and creative design engineers we provide A to Z solution to our partners companies.
Beyond this SinCos help to our industry partners to set up own different type of machines manufacturing plant.
Contact
SinCos Technologies Pvt. Ltd. ,116,vikas nagar, GT Road,
Industrial Area,Ghaziabad,U.P.-201301


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Safest countries to visit in 2020
Rankings based on medical, travel security risks
by Rory Sullivan, CNN(CNN) - For those who are planning a holiday for next year and wondering which countries are the safest, a risk map published by an organization specializing in travel security may be of help.
International SOS, a travel security services company, has released its annual Travel Risk Map for the forthcoming year.
Based on medical and travel security risks -- including infectious diseases and political violence -- its color-coordinated map has five categories, ranging from "insignificant" to "extreme" risk.
In its predictions for 2020, the safest countries to travel to are concentrated more heavily in the northern hemisphere.
They are Denmark, Finland, Greenland, Iceland, Norway, Slovenia, Luxembourg and Switzerland.
The places deemed most dangerous are more widely scattered across the globe and include Afghanistan, Central African Republic (CAR), Somalia and Syria.
Some countries don't fit into just one category and are therefore given a mixed rating.
Mexico and Colombia are both examples of countries with mixed ratings -- some regions in both countries are of medium risk, while others constitute a high risk.
A spokesperson for International SOS told CNN that the map is designed around its clients.
They added: "Obviously it is overall reflective of location risks, but we do advise that consumers do as much research on their destinations as possible."
The UK, US, Canada, Australia, China and much of Europe were listed as low risk.
Much of Africa has been deemed medium and high risk.


...
Stats from DossierSuperFacile
Week/File
Number of tenant
Landings (% vs number of tenant)
Choosing SuperFacile (% vs landing)
Giving the name of their company (% vs choosing SuperFacile)
Email sent (% vs giving name)
Potential partner companies
Name of the company
Occurrence
Sent mails (% vs Occurrence)


Springboard is a collection of extremely lightweight CSS defaults and utility classes, easily extendable for your website, that will help jumpstart front-end design. Using it is simple; all you need is one line of code, like so:
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="/path/to/springboard.min.css" />
Springboard requires a HTML5 doctype at the top of the page:
<!DOCTYPE html>
Since Springboard changes the defaults of a webpage, you can simply include the CSS file and watch as the browser styles are transformed. Also, different page widths are supported with responsive design, so your site will work on tablets and smartphones. Check out this webpage, built completely using Springboard, as an example. Don't believe me? Look at the source! Springboard is currently hosted on GitHub.
Springboard works across all browsers, even Internet Explorer 7. No more spending hours getting your design to look the same for every rendering engine.
Take advantage of the modern features of the web with pretty CSS styles and HTML5 elements. Moreover, those not supported in earlier browsers are handled automatically.
Springboard was carefully crafted to be clean and simple in its design. If you don't like an element, it's easy to change it in the source. And, since Springboard was designed to be modified, you can also change its default styles to your liking, or add new ones.
Want your text left-aligned, or your button to be larger? Just add the class to the corresponding HTML element. Springboard contains preset classes commonly used in web development so that you won't have to code them yourself.
These are not CSS defaults, but classes that are often found in web development. They are easily extendable, but still work well without edits.
| Class | Description | Code |
|---|---|---|
| Container | A collapsible, centered container class with a max width of 960 pixels |

|
| Clearfix | Your typical clearfix class |

|
| Text Alignment | Left-justify, right-justify, or center text within a container |

 (or rightText or centerText )
|
| Float Alignment | Left-align or right-align elements as needed |

 (or floatRight )
|
| Border | Adds a rounded-corner border to an element |

|
| Large Text | Increases the font size, also increasing the size of elements like buttons |

|
| Small Text | Decreases the font size, also decreasing the size of elements like buttons |

|
| Small Textfield | Decreases the size of a textfield |
<input type="text" class="smallField" />
|
| Section |
Used for positioning div elements side-by-side in a container.
Be sure to add the clear class after every two sections to fix
formatting.
|

|
| Footer | Check the bottom of the page! |

|
Earlier browsers do not support HTML5 items
such as aside
and
footer
, so they are
simply rendered as block elements.
Be sure to add a

to each line ending.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Cras vel urna quis nisi cursus egestas lacinia sit amet odio. Morbi dapibus purus in nibh mollis dictum. Sed ultricies condimentum auctor.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Cras vel urna quis nisi cursus egestas lacinia sit amet odio. Morbi dapibus purus in nibh mollis dictum. Sed ultricies condimentum auctor.
In addition to pre-formatted text, you may use
a

for
multiline code snippets if you do not wish to
add a linebreak after each semicolon with the normal

element.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Cras vel urna quis nisi cursus egestas lacinia sit amet odio. Morbi dapibus purus in nibh mollis dictum. Sed ultricies condimentum auctor.
  <title>My website</title>
 My content

| Rank | City | State | Population |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | New York | New York | 8,175,133 |
| 2. | Los Angeles | California | 3,792,621 |
| 3. | Chicago | Illinois | 2,695,598 |
| 4. | Houston | Texas | 2,100,263 |
Add the alternating
class to a table to give it a striped color, like so:
| Rank | City | State | Population |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | New York | New York | 8,175,133 |
| 2. | Los Angeles | California | 3,792,621 |
| 3. | Chicago | Illinois | 2,695,598 |
| 4. | Houston | Texas | 2,100,263 |
Apply the large
or
small
class
to a button to change its size.
You can also change the color of buttons by adding
one of the classes below.
| Button Type | Button | Disabled | Class |
|---|---|---|---|
| Normal Button | None | ||
| White Button | white |
||
| Orange Button | orange |
||
| Red Button | red |
||
| Green Button | green |
||
| Yellow Button | yellow |
| Button Type | Button | Disabled | Class |
|---|---|---|---|
| Normal Inset Button | inset |
||
| White Inset Button | inset inset-white |
||
| Orange Inset Button | inset inset-orange |
||
| Red Inset Button | inset inset-red |
||
| Green Inset Button | inset inset-green |
||
| Yellow Inset Button | inset inset-yellow |
Apply the smallField
class
to a textfield to make it smaller.
| Text Input | ||
| Small Text Input | ||
| Password Input | ||
| Text Area | ||
| Select Menu | ||
| Checkbox | ||
| Radio Button |
This is an anchor.
Abbreviation
HTML
actually stands for Hypertext Markup Language.
Code
Use

for multiline code snippets;
otherwise use
,

, <samp>
or
<output>
. For smaller
inline code snippets, add the small
class to your HTML tag.
Here is bold text.
Here is italicized text.
Here is underlined text.
Here is text with a strikethrough.
You may also highlight text like this (not supported in IE 8 and below).
Small Text, Superscript, and Subscript
Here is small text. Here is superscript:
107. Here is subscript: Kb.
And last but not least, you may have noticed that
horizontal rules have been used throughout this site.
Add the

tag for
a horizontal rule.
Springboard is licensed under an MIT license.
Credit is by no means required, but if you do use
Springboard feel free to shoot me an
email.
I'd love to see it in action.
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to
any person obtaining a copy of this software and
associated documentation files (the "Software"),
to deal in the Software without restriction, including
without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify,
merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom
the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the
following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice
shall be included in all copies or substantial portions
of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS
OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR
OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR
OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE
SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


Across: 1. Bush gives account to a Federal body (6) 5. 2 at Dora about Canadian Pacific? (8) 9. Metal coin initially unearthed in back road (8) 10. Sloppy lumps! (6) 11. Associates I enter into U-Boat journals (12) 13. Turn guns on deer (4) 14. Northern priests find single woman (8) 17. Begin with wonderful gentleman! (5 3) 18. Mr Stobart’s circle? (4) 20. Bother Penny about unkempt horse (12) 23. Bill’s partner gets award in valley (6) 24. Upset when second hawthorn died out (8) 25. Cautious when assembling lathe in outbuilding (8) 26. Heavenly body posed with vase (6) Down: 2. Grouse or fish? (4) 3. Sweet stuff gives acne to Daddy, perhaps (4 5) 4. In the arena Kim boldly stood with hands on hips (6) 5. Film the best body seen in 24 hours (7 2 3 3) 6. Suggested I take politician, 51, around part of Italy (8) 7. King who takes lengthy measures? (5) 8. Seizes badly sharpened pinhead (10) 12. Sort out little man to start work in plant (10) 15. Firm dates arranged quickly (9) 16. Soldiers go into Mount Rushmore, perhaps (8) 19. Emergency for King Charles on the river! (6) 21. Dance and drink with scholar (5) 22. Rage about equipment! (4)


---
title: Courses for 2019-20
---
{% assign semester = site.data.courses.aug2019 %}
Courses for the semester August-December 2019
{% include semester-courses.html %}
{% assign semester = site.data.courses.jan2020 %}
Courses for the semester January-April 2020
{% include semester-courses.html %}{% include earlier-semesters.html %}


{{demoApp.thisNode}}
Create ETF
There are no recorded ETFs
Use the "Create ETF" button to send an ETF to a peer.
Recorded ETFs:
ETFCustodian: {{iou.lender}}
ClientCustodian: {{iou.borrower}}
ETFName: {{iou.etfname}}
Value: {{iou.value}}
Quantity: {{iou.quantity}}
Price: {{iou.price}}
Sponsor: {{iou.sponsor}}
Action: {{iou.action}}


B.I.G RESOURCE CENTER
Home
add book
update book
delete book
view client profile
admin account
×
view client account
client id no
admin code
×
fill in book details to add a new boook
book name
book author
book category:
romantic
action
pic
drama
educational
historical
QTY:
1
2
3
4
5
6
book code:
Description
Upload book poster


 The menu was designed with Flash to convey a professional image.
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Colourworx |
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Colourworx wanted to build a new homepage with a Flash to display their key products and attract more traffic to their website.
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M.Sc.
Falco NogatzLehrstuhl für Informatik I
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Raum E34
Termin nach Absprache
M.Sc.
Falco NogatzLehrstuhl für Informatik I
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Raum E34
Termin nach Absprache
Usually (extended) JSON documents
$ redis-cli redis <IP_ADDRESS>:6379> set mykey somevalue OK redis <IP_ADDRESS>:6379> get mykey "somevalue"
SQL for graphs
FROM User SELECT User.Friends.Friends.Name
MongoDB is a document database with the scalability and flexibility that you want with the querying and indexing that you need.
The NoSQL multi-model database that scales. An easy to use mostly memory, high performance, open source NoSQL database with a unique combination of features like graph & geo queries.
Usually (extended) JSON documents
{ "_id": ObjectId("5099803df3f4948bd2f98391"), "name": "sue", "age": 26, "status": "A", "groups": [ "news", "sport" ] }
db.haltestellen.findOne({ "ort": "Ulm" }) db.haltestellen.find({ "ort": "Ulm" }).count() db.haltestellen.find({ "ort": "Ulm" }, { ort: 1 }).limit(2) db.haltestellen.find({ "ort": { $in: [ "Ulm", "Neu-Ulm" ] } }).count() db.example.find() db.example.update({ "name": "falco" }, { "name": "dietmar" })
In a distributed data storage it is impossible to simultaneously provide more than two out of the following three guarantees: consistency, availability, partition tolerance.
db.questions.find();
This presentation is licensed under the
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International
license.