Emre is a part-time MBA Big Data & Business Analytics student at UvA and a full-time business intelligence specialist. He's on a journey to become a better data scientist.


Illustration by Trevor Brighton | Art Director.
Hello everyone, and welcome to Bobcat Student Orientation! I hope all you freshly minted Bobbies and proud Bobcat guests are enjoying your orientation experiences at one of Earth’s most beautiful college campuses.
I know BSO better than most. As an incoming freshman in 2020, I experienced orientation completely online, so although it may be hard to believe, I understood even less about OU then than you think you do now. A year later, I decided to become an orientation leader to try to help students like me, those who were wide-eyed and bushy-tailed and cautiously optimistic about their journeys in Athens.
Because of that experience, I know firsthand the sheer amount of support available to everyone at OU, especially to first-time students, and it starts with your orientation leaders. They are extremely passionate about making OU feel less like a strange, new place and more like your forever hOUmes (sorry, I couldn’t help myself), so ask them any questions you have!
You’ve finally gotten the keys, now go take OU for a spin.
Sincerely,
Ryan Maxin | Editor-In-Chief
© Copyright 2022, The Post, Athens, OH
Want to learn more about us? Check us out at thepostathens.com, email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or follow our social media below!


×
Your email and password seem to be incorrect. Please try again.
Please Sign In
Email
Password
Remember me
Sign in
New here?
Sign Up
Forgot your password?


I have currently done several projects as shown below:
In this project i have designed a website for a travel agency called Happy Trails Travels Agency.It includes the destinations they take their customers,their contacts so that you can enquire.It also includes pictures of different travelling destinations such as Amboseli,Maasai Mara national game reserve.This website has made it easy for people to travel to different destinations ny simply booking at the comfort of their home or office using their phones.I used languages like html and css inorder to make the website stylish
To view this project Click hereI designed a website for a famous resort in Mombasa called Neshco Island Resort.This website has made the resort to be even more popular and attractive to visit due to the clear and fantastic photos.In this project i also used html and css.
To view this project Click hereIn this project i designed my first website.I learned how to correctly indent the elements ,add images, use css ,link pages and many more.This website made me learn the basics and am still learning much more.I used html and css only in this project.
To view this project Click here


|
LPDM_Simulation
|
Classes | |
| class | BatteryChargingPreference |
| Battery charging preference is based on the batteries current state of charge (soc). More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, battery_id, price_logic, capacity, max_charge_rate, max_discharge_rate, preferred_charge_rate=None, preferred_discharge_rate=None, starting_soc=1.0, update_frequency=300) |
| Initializes the battery to be contained within a grid controller. More... | |
| def | get_load (self) |
| Returns the current load on the battery. | |
| def | get_current_soc (self) |
| Returns the batteries current state of charge. | |
| def | get_charging_preference (self) |
| Returns the value of the current batteries charging preference (1 if discharge, 0 if neutral, -1 if discharge) | |
| def | get_max_charge_rate (self) |
| Getter for max charge rate. | |
| def | get_max_discharge_rate (self) |
| Getter for max discharge rate. | |
| def | get_update_frequency (self) |
| def | get_optimal_charge_rate (self) |
| Based on the current state of charge determine what the optimal charge rate for the battery is. More... | |
| def | add_load (self, extra_load) |
| Tries to add a new load to the battery, never exceeding the battery's maximum discharge or charge rate. More... | |
| def | clear_load (self) |
| Resets the battery load to zero. | |
| def | update_state (self, time, price, average_price, price_history) |
| Updates the state of charge and power levels of the battery reflecting current time. More... | |
| def | recalc_charge_preference (self) |
| def | build_battery_log_notation (self, message="", value=None) |
| Builds a logging message for this battery, always including information about its state of charge and battery preference. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| sum_charge_wh | |
| sum_discharge_wh | |
| def Build.Objects.battery.Battery.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| battery_id, | |||
| price_logic, | |||
| capacity, | |||
| max_charge_rate, | |||
| max_discharge_rate, | |||
preferred_charge_rate = None , |
|||
preferred_discharge_rate = None , |
|||
starting_soc = 1.0 , |
|||
update_frequency = 300 |
|||
| ) |
Initializes the battery to be contained within a grid controller.
| capacity | the maximum charge capacity of the battery. Must be a double. |
| preferred | charge rate the preferred rate of charge for this battery. Defaults to max charge rate |
| preferred | discharge rate the preferred discharge rate for this battery. Defaults to max discharge rate |
| starting_soc | the state of charge on initialization. Default 50% |
| update_frequency | how frequently to update the state of this battery. Defaults to every 5 minutes (300s) |
| def Build.Objects.battery.Battery.add_load | ( | self, | |
| extra_load | |||
| ) |
Tries to add a new load to the battery, never exceeding the battery's maximum discharge or charge rate.
Call update state first to ensure valid state of charge and to update charging calculations before modification.
| extra_load | the load to add from battery's perspective (positive charge, negative discharge) |
| return | whatever value was added to the battery's load (may not be full val. |
| def Build.Objects.battery.Battery.build_battery_log_notation | ( | self, | |
message = "" , |
|||
value = None |
|||
| ) |
Builds a logging message for this battery, always including information about its state of charge and battery preference.
| message | the message to add to logger |
| value | the value add to the logger |
| def Build.Objects.battery.Battery.get_optimal_charge_rate | ( | self | ) |
Based on the current state of charge determine what the optimal charge rate for the battery is.
| def Build.Objects.battery.Battery.recalc_charge_preference | ( | self | ) |
| price_stat | the representative statistic to use to calculate it? |
| def Build.Objects.battery.Battery.update_state | ( | self, | |
| time, | |||
| price, | |||
| average_price, | |||
| price_history | |||
| ) |
Updates the state of charge and power levels of the battery reflecting current time.
| the | time to update the battery's local time to |
| price | the local price of the associated grid controller |
| average | price information on the average price of the grid controller |
| hourly | prices information on the hourly prices of the grid controller |


Minimalist single page responsive website for startups.

Request our Executive Summary


Granit Xhaka: Arsenal midfielder stripped of captaincy, says Unai Emery
Midfielder Granit Xhaka has been stripped of the Arsenal captaincy with Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang taking over, Gunners' boss Unai Emery has confirmed.
Xhaka, 27, was involved in an angry confrontation with home fans during the Gunners' 2-2 draw with Crystal Palace on 27 October.
"I had a meeting with him and told him he is no longer in the captain's group," said Emery on Tuesday.
"He accepted my decision. I needed to take a decision and now it's closed."

Emery later said Xhaka should apologise to the club's supporters, saying the Swiss midfielder "knows he was wrong".
However, Xhaka refused to go that far, although he did say he got "carried away" and reacted "disrespectfully" to fans.
"The scenes that took place around my substitution have moved me deeply," Xhaka said in statement on Instagram last month. "I love this club and always give 100% on and off the pitch.
"My feeling of not being understood by fans, and repeated abusive comments at matches and in social media over the last weeks and months, have hurt me deeply.
 That has stirred me up and I reached boiling point when I felt the rejection in the stadium on Sunday."
Xhaka, who has not played since, has been left out of Arsenal's squad for their Europa League game in Portugal against Vitoria Guimaraes on Wednesday.
He joined the club in a £35m move from German side Borussia Monchengladbach in 2016 and played in the 2017 FA Cup final as Arsenal beat Chelsea.
Xhaka, who is the captain of the Swiss national side, also helped the Gunners reach the League Cup final in 2018 and the final of the Europa League earlier this year.
Arsenal are fifth in the Premier League and play away at third-placed Leicester on Saturday.
'This leaves a huge question mark over Xhaka's future'
Phil McNulty, BBC Sport's chief football reporter
Emery's decision to strip Xhaka of the Arsenal captaincy was the inevitable consequence of his angry exchange with supporters during the draw with Crystal Palace.
The whole affair has been a mess of Emery's making, starting with letting a blind vote among Arsenal's players elect a captain rather than being strong enough to make the decision himself, ending with a figure who has never been a fans' favourite and has had a chequered career at the club with the armband.
And while there is understandable sympathy for Xhaka because of abuse he has suffered on social media, it was impossible for him to continue as captain once he gestured and mouthed towards fans when he was substituted during the 2-2 draw.
Xhaka had not actually been subjected to any undue criticism from supporters during the game itself, a fact many have missed, with the frustrations inside the stadium only bubbling to the surface when he decided to make his slow-motion exit, almost goading and provoking fans before taking off his shirt and walking down the tunnel.
No matter what the human emotions are, it was an action that made this latest development predictable but also highlights Emery's own uneasy handling of the captaincy succession after Laurent Koscielny's departure.
It has turned up the spotlight on Emery and leaves a huge question mark over whether Xhaka has any sort of future at Arsenal.


About Me
I have three beatiful kids. Aside from spending time with them, I love nature. I like to go hiking, doing yoga, listening to music. I haven't travelled as much but I wish to once my kids are older. I want to create memroies and experiences.
I have three beatiful kids. Aside from spending time with them, I love nature. I like to go hiking, doing yoga, listening to music. I haven't travelled as much but I wish to once my kids are older. I want to create memroies and experiences.


DInject has moved to avaje.io/inject - taking you there now ...
Documentation / Injection
@Singleton
Put @Singleton
on beans that we want dependency injection on.
These are beans that are created ("wired") by dependency injection and put into the context.
They are then available to be injected into other beans.
@Inject
Put @Inject
on the constructor that should be used for constructor dependency injection.
Note that if there is only one constructor
we don't need to put the @Inject
on it.
If we want to use field injection put the @Inject
on the field. Note that the field must not
be private
and must not be final
for field injection.
Constructor injection
@Singleton
public class CoffeeMaker {
private final Pump pump;
private final Grinder grinder;
@Inject
public CoffeeMaker(Pump pump, Grinder grinder) {
this.pump = pump;
this.grinder = grinder;
}
...
The above CoffeeMaker is using constructor injection. Both a Pump and Ginder will be injected into the constructor when the DI creates (or "wires") the CoffeeMaker.
Note that if there is only 1 constructor it is used for dependency injection and we don't need
to specify @Inject
.
Kotlin constructor
With Kotlin we frequently will not specify @Inject with only one constructor. The CoffeeMaker constructor injection then looks like:
@Singleton
class CoffeeMaker(private val pump: Pump , private val grinder: Grinder) {
fun makeCoffee() {
...
}
}
Field injection
@Singleton
public class CoffeeMaker {
@Inject
Pump pump;
@Inject
Grinder grinder;
...
With field injection the @Inject
is placed on the field and the field must not be private
and it must not be final
.
Kotlin field injection
For Kotlin we can consider using lateinit on the property.
@Singleton
class Grinder {
@Inject
lateinit var pump: Pump
fun grind(): String {
...
}
}
Mixed constructor and field injection
We are allowed to mix constructor and field injection. In the below example the Grinder is injected into the constructor and the Pump is injected by field injection.
@Singleton
public class CoffeeMaker {
@Inject
Pump pump;
private final Grinder grinder;
public CoffeeMaker(Grinder grinder) {
this.grinder = grinder;
}
Optional
We can use java.util.Optional<T>
to inject optional dependencies.
These are dependencies that might not be provided / might not have an available implementation.
@Singleton
class Pump {
private final Heater heater;
private final Optional<Widget> widget;
@Inject
Pump(Heater heater, Optional<Widget> widget) {
this.heater = heater;
this.widget = widget;
}
public void pump() {
if (widget.isPresent()) {
widget.get().doStuff();
}
...
}
}
Spring DI Note
Spring users will be familiar with the use of @Autowired(required=false)
for wiring optional dependencies. With DInject we instead use Optional
to inject optional dependencies.
List
We can inject a java.util.List<T>
of beans that implement an interface.
@Singleton
public class CombinedBars {
private final List<Bar> bars;
@Inject
public CombinedBars(List<Bar> bars) {
this.bars = bars;
}
Provider
A Singleton bean can implement javax.inject.Provider<T>
to create a bean to
be used in injection.
@Singleton
public class FooProvider implements Provider<Foo> {
private final Bazz bazz;
FooProvider(Bazz bazz) {
this.bazz = bazz;
}
@Override
public Foo get() {
// maybe do interesting logic, read environment variables ...
return new BasicFoo(bazz);
}
}
Note that the alternative to using the javax.inject.Provider<T>
interface is
to instead use @Factory
and @Bean
as it is more flexible and convenient than the the provider interface.
Spring DI Note
The JSR 330 javax.inject.Provider<T>
interface is functionally the same
as Spring DI FactoryBean<T>
.


Here, you can create your own book "playlists" geared towards a particular topic that you are familiar with. These lists are public and can help students narrow down the best resources available for the topic they are interested in learning more about.


New match
New Game
Make a Move
Select Player
1
2
Move
Clear Match
Reset
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h


Elaine Fletcher Chapman Hunger for SALT
“Midway on our life's journey, I found myself
In dark woods, the right road lost.”
˜Dante Alighieri/Robert Pinsky
HUNGER YATTA YATTA YATTA
Love hunger.
hunger


About Me
My name is Wonhyuk Jang. I’m a master’s student at USC and work as a NLP Scientist at startup company, ReviewMind, in South Korea. My interest is in Natural Language Processing, Computer Vision and various AI, data science oriented projects. I am actively seeking for a full-time position in AI/Data Science.
Experience
- Developed various web crawling modules in Python with BeautifulSoup, Selenium, and web request.
- Sentiment Analysis on Amazon review specific to fashion domain and fine-tuned RoBERTa (Accuracy: 90%).
- Developed spam filtering models that screen non-english, not meaningful reviews with RoBERTa (Accuracy: 95%).
- Extracted corpus of which best represents aspects (size, price, etc) in fashion domain using fastText, conducted post training on top of BERT architecture with Amazon reviews and implemented Aspect Based Sentiment Analysis (Accuracy: 82%)
LG Corporation
AI Researcher
July 2020 - August 2020
https://uplus.co.kr/com/main/pemain/PeMain.hpi?WEB_BNNR_ID=5G_CLO_01
- Built a data generation module that extracts customer counseling dialogue from log files.
- Implemented base-line LSTM, CNN classifiers that classify clients according to Voice of Customer.
- Improved classification performance by applying fastText on LSTM, CNN models and fine-tuned KoBERT, Google BERT models to find VoC (Accuracy: 70%)
AI Lab, San Diego State University
Research Assistant
March 2016 - May 2017
https://business.sdsu.edu/students/ai
- Developed Twitter crawler and ORM layer using SQLAlchemy to store the data into MySQL database (2 milions tweets)
- Implemented a spam detection script with rule based model to remove noise and elaborated lexicons that well represent brand sentiment using Word2Vec, fastText and Glove.
- Sentiment analysis with lexicon-based (PMI) method, and Neural Network that classifies brand sentiment.
Projects
- Designed and developed a web crawler for Sports domain that save data into Knowledge Graph
- Implemented Finite State Machine that can talk about sports domain by querying in Knowledge Graph
- Implemented Seq to Seq model and developed GAN layer to generate next 50 positions of AV in PyTorch
- Performed data augmentation by replacing word to their synonyms according to their POS and fine tuned RoBERTa to extract phrase that express user’s sentiment in tweets
- Implemented Neural Network, RNN, LSTM, GAN, VAE, RL, Decision Tree, Naive Bayes, KNN, Neural Network, Convolutional Neural Network, Auto-Encoder, K-Mean, Word2Vec from scratch with Python.
- Implemented Halma playing agent using Min-Max, alpha-beta pruning algorithm and heuristic function.
- Array, Linked-List, Stack, Tree, Hashtable, Divide & Conquer, Dynamic Programming, etc…
Education
University of Southern California
M.S. in Computer Science
2019 - Present
Course: Analysis of Algorithms, Foundations of AI, Database Systems, Web Technologies, Scientific Computing and Visualization, Deep Learning and its Applications, Machine Learning
San Diego State University
B.S. in Computer Science and Minor in Statistics
2012 - 2017
Course: Data Structures, Programming Languages, Computer Archetecture, Systems Programming, Algorithms & Analysis, Database Techniques, Computational Linguistics, Operating Systems, Python Scripting, R Programming & Data Science, Machine Learning
A Little More About Me
Alongside my interests in data science and software engineering some of my other interests and hobbies are:


Brooks’ Law
From Wikipedia: “Brooks’ law is an observation about software project management according to which “adding manpower to a late software project makes it later”. This was put forth by Fred Brooks in his classic book “The Mythical Man Month”, in 1975.
The reasons as explained by Brooks are three-fold, which I thik can be reduced to the following two, after merging last two of the original three together
- Any time spent in getting the newer members productive, is time stolen from the time until the deadline
- Inherent lack of divisibility – The less divisible the tasks are, the more the time spent in managing their dependencies and communication. Again, any time not directly spent in working towards the delivery is time stolen from the time until the deadline, at least in the short-term. The famous example captures the essence of this quite aptly: “While one woman can deliver a baby in nine months, nine women can’t deliver a baby in one month”. Since the “work”, in the example, is completely indivisible, the benefit of adding more manpower, or womanpower in this case, yields zero benefit.
Amdahl’s Law
Amdahl’s law, presented by Gene Amdahl in 1967, states that “the overall performance improvement gained by optimizing a single part of a system is limited by the fraction of time that the improved part is actually used”. It is often used in parallel computing to predict the improvement in performance achieved by using multiple processors. An example of this is that if a task is 10% non-parallelizable, then any benefit of adding more processors only applies for the rest of the 90% of it.
While the language used to describe them and the realms they are applied in are different, the idea is the same. In fact, Amdahl’s law is a general case of Brooks’ law.
Amdahl’s Law in Project Management
A deadline is the time at which you’re expected to be completed with the project. Let’s say the deadline is time D. If the time at which you add more resources is time T, then you’d get the most benefit out of adding more people to a project if the period they are actually contributing directly towards the release is D-T, i.e. all the rest of the time until the deadline. But since a non-trivial amount of time is lost in bringing them up to speed, your team ends up spending until, let’s say, time X. Hence the fraction of time the additional resources(improved part) are actually used is limited to D-T-X at most, assuming no further dependencies and communication. If the project is already running behind schedule, it means that you just stole precious time, most likely leading to missing the deadline. The overall benefit is hence limited by the indivisibility of tasks in some parts of the project.
Recommended Reading
@out.of.desk


{% trans "RSVP" %}
{% trans "Really soon now..." %}
{% trans "You'll be able to RSVP online very soon." %}
{% trans "Please leave your email so we can notify you of when RSVP opens." %}
{% trans "Please leave your email so we can notify you of when RSVP opens." %}
{% for message in messages %}
{% endfor %}
{% trans "RSVP" %}
{{ form.non_field_errors }}
{% trans "We are very excited to see everyone at the wedding!" %}


The i2tm Labs H5C3 Framework is currently in a live testing / pre-release state.
You are welcome to enter, browse, learn and play with what is currently online. We would appreciate email with any issues you may come across.
Please keep in mind that even though there is no charge for using or developing with the our framework the code is NOT authorized off our servers.


The 'scorecard' package makes the development of credit risk scorecard easier and efficient by providing functions, such as information value, variable filter, optimal woe binning, scorecard scaling and performance evaluation etc. The references including: 1. Refaat, M. (2011, ISBN:<PHONE_NUMBER>199). Credit Risk Scorecard: Development and Implementation Using SAS. 2. Siddiqi, N. (2006, ISBN:<PHONE_NUMBER>510). Credit risk scorecards. Developing and Implementing Intelligent Credit Scoring.
| Version: | 0.1.9 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.0) |
| Imports: | data.table (≥ 1.10.0), ggplot2, gridExtra, foreach, doParallel, parallel |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, pkgdown |
| Published: | 2018-09-11 |
| Author: | Shichen Xie [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Shichen Xie <xie at shichen.name> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/ShichenXie/scorecard/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/ShichenXie/scorecard |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | scorecard results |
| Reference manual: | scorecard.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Developing a Credit Scorcard |
| Package source: | scorecard_0.1.9.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: scorecard_0.1.9.zip, r-release: scorecard_0.1.9.zip, r-oldrel: scorecard_0.1.9.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: scorecard_0.1.9.tgz, r-oldrel: scorecard_0.1.9.tgz |
| Old sources: | scorecard archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=scorecard to link to this page.


%! import urllib.parse def url(text): return urllib.parse.quote(text.encode('utf-8')) def printNum(num): if (num < 5 ): return "{0:0.1f}".format(num) return "{0:1.0f}".format(num) %>
<%include file="headerall.html"/> <%include file="headerleaflet.html"/>% if ( len(ownerName) > 0 ) : The ${name | h,trim} % if (propType == 'conservation'): conservation property % elif (propType == 'park'): park % elif (propType == 'recreation_ground'): recreation ground % else: % endif is owned by the ${ownerName | h,trim}. It is ${ printNum(propertyArea) } % if (len(startDate) > 0): acres and was purchased on ${startDate}. % else : acres. % endif % else : The ${name | h,trim} property is ${ printNum(propertyArea) } % if (len(startDate) > 0): acres and was purchased on ${startDate}. % else : acres. % endif % endif % if ( len(wikipedia) > 0 and len(website) > 0 ) : The ${name | h,trim} has an official website and Wikipedia Page. % elif ( len(website) > 0 ) : The ${name | h,trim} has an official website. % elif ( len(wikipedia) > 0 ) : The property has a Wikipedia page. % endif % if ( access == "yes" or access == "public" or access == "permissive" ): This property is open to the public. % elif ( access == "no" or access == "private"): There is no access for the general public. % elif ( access == "customers"): Access to the property requires a fee. % else: % endif % if ( publicTrailLength < 0.05) :
The property has no public trails.
% else:The property has ${ printNum(publicTrailLength) } miles of public trails.
% endif % if ( (len(parking) > 0) and (access == "" or access == "yes" or access == "public" or access == "permissive" or access == "customers" )):Directions To Parking: % for p in parking: ${ p['name'] | h,trim }\ % if loop.reverse_index > 0 : ,\ % endif % endfor . % else : % endif


Comet parameter: num_threads
- This parameter controls the number of processing threads that will be spawned for a search.
Ideally the number of threads is set to the same value as the number of CPU cores available.
- Valid values range for this parameter are numbers ranging from 0 to 64.
- A value of 0 will cause Comet to poll the system and launch the same number of threads
as CPU cores.
- To set an explicit thread count, enter any value between 1 and 64.
- The default value is "0" if this parameter is missing.
Example:
num_threads = 0
num_threads = 8


Carbonade Flamande (Traditional Flemish beef stew)
This one is a delicious slow cooked beef stewed in beer. Serves about 4.
The smoked bacon is not in the traditional recipe but it’s good. Don’t add it if you want the real deal.
Ingredients
- beef (chuck, brisket, oxtail…): 1kg | 2 1/4lb
- gingerbread: 5 slices
- brown sugar: 1tbsp
- brown beer (try to get a strong, tasty one): 1L | 4 cups
- onions: 400g | 1lb
- diced smoked bacon: 250g | 1/2lb (optional)
- mustard
- butter
- vegetable oil
- thyme
- cloves(not garlic cloves, just cloves): 5
- juniper berries: 5
- bay leaves: 2
Directions
- Cut meat into big chunks
- Dice onions
- Sear the meat on high heat in a large stainless or cast iron pot until golden brown, using vegetable oil. Don’t overcrowd the pot. Meanwhile, start sweating the onions in a pan, with the butter, and the smoked bacon.
- Set meat aside, deglaze the pot with a bit of beer, put in the onions, bacons and the brown sugar.
- Once the sugar is melted and the pot is deglazed properly, put the meat back in.
- Pour the rest of the beer into the pot.
- Toast the slices of gingerbread with a bit of mustard, put in the pot.
- Add thyme, bay leaves, cloves, juniper berries
- Add salt.
- Let it simmer for 4 to 8 hours. Check on it regularly and add water if you feel like the sauce is too thick and you need to cook it longer.
- Serve with a nice mashed potato.
Contribution
- anon btc:
1FJSSps89rEMtYm8Vvkp2uyTX9MFpZtcGy
Recipe tags:
flemish
stew
beef


User: {{ user }} |
Go Back
|
Logout
This task is being edited by another user. Please try with the other tasks.


This should be #BADA55, with a #C0FFEE background and set in Helvetica.
This should be like the other paragraph, but only fill a third of the browser window's width.


Company: The Collection of the ATP Database, AT Products, The Script Community, Ethical Hacking Society, CodingHome, and Noodle Hackerspace.
Products: Flash Documentation, MDickie Projects, and SMS Bomb. (commonly referred to as "We", "Us", "Our")
You: You refers to the individual accessing or using the Website, Service, or Code, or the company or any other legal entity on behalf of which such individual is accessing or using the Website, Service, or Code, as applicable.
We will never, and we mean, never log user activity (including clicks, typing, or any other actions on this site). Any data that goes to us will not be sold whatsoever (This also applies to website cookies). Any data/file that is claimed by you can be removed by contacting our support line.
By visiting this site, You signify your agreement to the following Privacy Policy.
We reserve the right, at Our sole discretion, to modify or replace the Privacy Policy at any time. If a revision has a sufficient effect on You, we will make efforts to provide at least a 30 days notice prior to any new policy taking effect. A sufficient revision is determined at Our sole discretion.


Projects
APTED
APTED is a non profit based in the San Francisco Bay Area that helps connect people recovering from eating disorders with medical professionals and treatment programs. This web application allows medical providers and programs to create profiles and advertise to people in recovery. It also is a content management system that allows administrators to create donation, membership and advertising packages as well as change the content on the site.
Development
Our team at Deploy created the APTED web application using React JS with Flux architecture. Each component on the site is dynamically generated using React and Flux and the front end styling was created using Twitter Bootstrap.
Our back end was built using Ruby on Rails and used as an API. Our database management was provided by a combination of PostgreSQL and Firebase. Finally, for donations, advertising and membership purchases we used the Stripe API for online credit card purchases.
Q-ing
Q-ing is a crowd-sourced, timing app that provides users the information needed to avoid long lines at eateries, bathrooms, and other attractions.
Users can check average wait times, submit their own time and add new locations. Q-ing uses the Google Maps API to determine and track locations and the Yelp API to provide relevant alternatives of nearby businesses. Q-ing, avoid the traffic of life.
Development
I along with 3 team members created Q-ing as a client side app that utilized the Google Maps API as well as the Yelp API
The app is mostly javascript with a Ruby on Rails back end which serves mostly as an API. We put together the app in just over a week as our final project at DevBoot Camp
Check out the app at our heroku site: Q-ing
TeamGathering
TeamGathering is a place where professionals can connect with one another to create and recruit people for projects. It allows for people that do not have an avenue to make further steps to fulfilling an idea or completing a project to do so with other people who are also interested in creating and innovating.
TeamGathering is being completed using Ruby on Rails with JQuery effects and styled using the Bootstrap framework. The scroll effects are all being completed using JQuery to have a smoother User Interface.
Mark Noce Official Website
Mark Noce is a historical fiction writer who has two books that are about to be published that are based in medieval Wales.
On his site, Mark wanted readers to be able to read his blog, contact him and check out his other literary works including other books and short stories.
Development
Mark wanted a visually appealing site with some interactivity without being too loud. I suggested we use a parallax effect along with using bootstrap to give the site a clean feel.
Along with bootstrap I'm using javascript and jquery for the visual effects and the site has a ruby on rails back end.
Check out the live site: Mark Noce Official Website


My Plan: Modify the index.html page. Add a header and improve the content area. Possibly add a sidebar. Attach a stylesheet, and use some icons. Basically make the page look better.
My Plan: Modify the index.html page. Add a header and improve the content area. Possibly add a sidebar. Attach a stylesheet, and use some icons. Basically make the page look better.


You don't need to keep typing function 2. It lexically captures the meaning of this 3. It lexically captures the meaning of arguments -- #### Normal function ```js var inc = function(x){x+1}; ``` -- #### Lambda funciton ```js var inc = (x)=>x+1; ``` --- ### JS5 ```js function Person(age) { this.age = age; this.growOld = function() { this.age++; } } var person = new Person(1); setTimeout(person.growOld,1000); setTimeout(function() { console.log(person.age); },2000); // 1, should have been 2 ``` --- ### ES6 ```js function Person(age) { this.age = age; this.growOld = () => { this.age++; } } var person = new Person(1); setTimeout(person.growOld,1000); setTimeout(function() { console.log(person.age); },2000); // 2 ``` --- ### Equivalent JS5 ```js function Person(age) { this.age = age; var _this = this; // capture this this.growOld = function() { _this.age++; // use the captured this } } var person = new Person(1); setTimeout(person.growOld,1000); setTimeout(function() { console.log(person.age); },2000); // 2 ``` --- ### Equivalent TS ```ts class Person { constructor(public age:number) {} growOld = () => { this.age++; } } var person = new Person(1); setTimeout(person.growOld,1000); setTimeout(function() { console.log(person.age); },2000); // 2 ``` --- ### Tip: Arrow Function Need Give the function to someone else to call ```js var growOld = person.growOld; // Then later someone else calls it: growOld(); ``` Call it yourself ```js person.growOld(); ``` --- ### Tip: Arrow Function Danger In fact if you want this to be the calling context you should not use the arrow function. --- ### Tip: Arrow functions with libraries that use this ```js let _self = this; something.each(function() { console.log(_self); // the lexically scoped value console.log(this); // the library passed value }); ``` --- ### Tip: Arrow functions and inheritance Arrow functions as properties on classes work fine with inheritance: ```js class Adder { constructor(public a: number) {} add = (b: number): number => { return this.a + b; } } class Child extends Adder { callAdd(b: number) { return this.add(b); } } // Demo to show it works const child = new Child(123); console.log(child.callAdd(123)); // 246 ``` --- ### Tip: Arrow functions and inheritance You can easily get around it by creating a copy of the method before overriding it in the child. ```js class Adder { constructor(public a: number) {} // This function is now safe to pass around add = (b: number): number => { return this.a + b; } } class ExtendedAdder extends Adder { // Create a copy of parent before creating our own private superAdd = this.add; // Now create our override add = (b: number): number => { return this.superAdd(b); } } ``` --- ### Tip: Quick object return ```js // WRONG WAY TO DO IT var foo = () => { bar: 123 }; ``` ```js // Correct var foo = () => ({ bar: 123 }); ``` --- # The End


About
Attributes:
access -- "public" or "private"
address -- the IP address (string)
ptr_record -- the reverse DNS name (string)
server -- the UUID of the server this IP is attached to (string)
The only updateable attribute is the ptr_record
.
ptr_record
and server
are present only if /server/uuid endpoint was used.
List / Get
CloudManager returns IP-address objects.
manager.get_IPs()
manager.get_IP("<IP_ADDRESS>")
Create
The new IP-address must be attached to a server and has a random address.
# param: server uuid or a Server object
manager.attach_IP(server_uuid)
manager.attach_IP(Server)
# or use Server instance
server = manager.get_server(uuid)
server.add_IP()
Update
At the moment only the ptr_record (reverse DNS) of an IP can be changed.
ip = manager.get_IP("<IP_ADDRESS>")
ip.ptr_record = "the.new.ptr.record"
ip.save()
Destroy
ip = manager.get_IP("<IP_ADDRESS>")
ip.destroy()


Loads a single HTML page
Dynamically update that page as the user interacts
Reduced server load
Applications are more fluid and responsive
Separation of presentation and application logic
Your webapp is headless ( there will be some problems with SEO )
Currently, Google and Bing performs crawling to execute your webapp's javascript and render the contents
AngularJS is a structural framework for dynamic web apps
It lets you use HTML as your template language
It lets you extend HTML's syntax to express your application's components clearly and succinctly
Angular's data binding and dependency injection eliminate much of the code you would otherwise have to write
Angular is what HTML would have been, had it been designed for applications
angular
.module('app', [])
<html ng-app="app">
<body>
Home
Login
</body>
</html>
Login
Dependency Injection (DI) is a software design pattern that deals with how components get hold of their dependencies
The Angular injector subsystem is in charge of creating components, resolving their dependencies, and providing them to other components as requested
angular
.module('app', [
'ngRoute',
'ngStorage'
])
.config( AppConfig )
AppConfig.$inject = [
'$routeProvider',
'$locationProvider'
]
function AppConfig ($routeProvider, $locationProvider) {
$locationProvider.html5Mode({
enabled: true,
requireBase: false
});
$routeProvider
.when('/', {
template: ' '
})
.when('/login', {
template: ' '
})
}
ngView is a directive that complements the $route service by including the rendered template of the current route into the main layout (index.html) file
Every time the current route changes, the included view changes with it according to the configuration of the $route service
<html ng-app="app">
<body>
Home
Login
</body>
</html>
Directives are markers on a DOM element (such as an attribute, element name, comment or CSS class) that tells AngularJS's HTML compiler to attach a specified behavior to that DOM element or even to transform the DOM element and its children
Angular comes with a set of these directives built-in, like ngBind, ngModel, and ngClass
You can create your own directives for Angular to use
angular
.module('app')
.directive('login', login)
function login () {
var directive = {
restrict: 'E',
templateUrl: '/views/login.html'
}
return directive
}
Angular services are substitutable objects that are wired together using dependency injection (DI)
You can use services to organize and share code across your app
angular
.module('app')
.factory('api', ApiFactory)
ApiFactory.$inject = [
'$rootScope',
'$http',
'$q',
'$location',
'$localStorage'
]
function ApiFactory ( $rootScope, $http, $q, $location, $localStorage ) {
var api = this;
var baseurl = 'https://hei-workshop.herokuapp.com/api/';
var headers = {
'Content-Type': 'application/json',
'Authorization': ( $localStorage.token ) ?
'Bearer ' + $localStorage.token : undefined
}
api.setToken = function( token ) {
( token ) ?
$localStorage.token = token : delete $localStorage.token
headers.Authorization = ( token ) ?
'Bearer ' + token : undefined
$rootScope.$broadcast('token::set');
}
api.login = function( credentials ) {
return $http.post( baseurl + 'login', credentials, {headers} )
.then( handleSuccess, handleError );
}
api.post = function( blog ) {
return $http.post( baseurl + 'blogs', blog, {headers} )
.then( handleSuccess, handleError );
}
api.getBlogs = function() {
return $http.get( baseurl + 'blogs', {headers} )
.then( handleSuccess, handleError );
}
api.getBlog = function( id ) {
return $http.get( baseurl + 'blogs/' + id, {headers} )
.then( handleSuccess, handleError );
}
api.deleteBlog = function( id ) {
return $http.delete( baseurl + 'blogs/' + id, {headers} )
.then( handleSuccess, handleError );
}
function handleSuccess(response) {
return response.data;
}
function handleError(error) {
switch( error.status ) {
case 401:
case -1:
api.setToken();
$location.path( '/login' )
return $q.reject( error.status );
break;
default:
return $q.reject( error.status );
}
}
return this
}
The $http service is a core Angular service that facilitates communication with the remote HTTP servers via the browser's XMLHttpRequest object or via JSONP
The $q service that helps you run functions asynchronously, and use their return values (or exceptions) when they are done processing
AngularJS applications are controlled by controllers
A Controller is defined by a JavaScript constructor function that is used to augment the Angular Scope
Scope is an object that refers to the application model
angular
.module('app')
.directive('login', login)
function login () {
var directive = {
restrict: 'E',
templateUrl: '/views/login.html',
controller: LoginCtrl
}
return directive
}
LoginCtrl.$inject = [
'$scope',
'$location',
'api'
]
function LoginCtrl ($scope, $location, api) {
$scope.credentials = {
username: '',
password: ''
}
$scope.login = function () {
api.login( $scope.credentials )
.then( function(response) {
api.setToken( response.token );
$location.path( '/' );
}, function (error) {
alert('Something went wrong');
});
}
}
The ngModel directive binds an input,select, textarea (or custom form control) to a property on the scope
Login
<html ng-app="app" ng-controller="user">
...
angular
.module('app')
.controller('user', userController)
userController.$inject = [
'$scope',
'$localStorage',
'api'
]
function userController ($scope, $localStorage, api) {
$scope.loggedIn = $localStorage.token != undefined;
$scope.logout = function() {
api.setToken();
}
$scope.$on('token::set', function() {
$scope.loggedIn = $localStorage.token != undefined;
})
}
The ngIf directive removes or recreates a portion of the DOM tree based on an {expression}
If the expression assigned to ngIf evaluates to a false value then the element is removed from the DOM, otherwise a clone of the element is reinserted into the DOM
Home
Login
Post
Logout
$routeProvider
.when('/', {
template: ' '
})
.when('/login', {
template: ' '
})
.when('/post', {
template: ' '
})
angular
.module('app')
.directive('login', login)
.directive('post', post)
function post () {
var directive = {
restrict: 'E',
templateUrl: '/views/post.html',
controller: PostCtrl
}
return directive
}
PostCtrl.$inject = [
'$scope',
'$location',
'api'
]
function PostCtrl ($scope, $location, api) {
$scope.blog = {
title: '',
content: ''
}
$scope.post = function () {
api.post( $scope.blog )
.then( function(response) {
$location.path( '/' );
}, function (error) {
alert('Something went wrong');
});
}
}
Title
Content
angular
.module('app')
.directive('home', home)
.directive('login', login)
.directive('post', post)
function home () {
var directive = {
restrict: 'E',
templateUrl: '/views/home.html',
controller: BlogsCtrl
}
return directive
}
BlogsCtrl.$inject = [
'$scope',
'api'
]
function BlogsCtrl ($scope, api) {
api.getBlogs()
.then( function(response) {
$scope.blogs = response;
}, function (error) {
alert('Something went wrong');
});
}
The ng-repeat directive repeats an HTML element
The {{ blog }} expression, in the example below, is an AngularJS data binding expression
$routeProvider
.when('/', {
template: ' '
})
.when('/login', {
template: ' '
})
.when('/post', {
template: ' '
})
.when('/view/:id', {
template: ' '
})
angular
.module('app')
.directive('home', home)
.directive('login', login)
.directive('post', post)
.directive('blog', blog)
function blog () {
var directive = {
restrict: 'E',
templateUrl: '/views/blog.html',
controller: BlogCtrl
}
return directive
}
BlogCtrl.$inject = [
'$scope',
'$location',
'$routeParams',
'api'
]
function BlogCtrl ($scope, $location, $routeParams, api) {
$scope.editMode = false;
api.getBlog( $routeParams.id )
.then( function(response) {
$scope.blog = response;
}, function (error) {
alert('Something went wrong');
$location.path( '/' );
});
$scope.edit = function (option) {
$scope.editMode = option;
( option == true ) ?
$scope.unsavedBlog = angular.copy( $scope.blog ) : $scope.blog = $scope.unsavedBlog
}
$scope.update = function () {
api.post( $scope.blog )
.then( function(response) {
$scope.editMode = false;
}, function (error) {
alert('Something went wrong');
});
}
$scope.delete = function () {
api.deleteBlog( $scope.blog.id )
.then( function(response) {
$location.path( '/' );
}, function (error) {
alert('Something went wrong');
});
}
}
{{ blog.title }}
<pre>
{{ blog.content }}
</pre>
Title
Content


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import views.html.templates.formatters.breadcrumbs._ @import play.twirl.api.HtmlFormat @import views.html.partials.covid.CovidMessage @this(mainTemplate: MainTemplate, covidMessage: CovidMessage, navigationBreadcrumb: NavigationBreadcrumb) @(user: models.User, hasDirectDebit: Option[Boolean], serviceInfoContent: Html = HtmlFormat.empty)( implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: config.AppConfig) @mainTemplate( title = messages("openPayments.title"), appConfig = appConfig, serviceInfoContent = serviceInfoContent, user = Some(user)) { @navigationBreadcrumb( links = Map( appConfig.btaHomeUrl -> messages("breadcrumbs.bta"), controllers.routes.VatDetailsController.details().url -> messages("vatDetails.title")), currentPage = messages("openPayments.title") )
@messages("noPayments.twentyFourHours") @messages("payment.stillMake") @messages("payment.stillMakeLink").


-
👨 🎓 Experience Level :6+ years
-
💻 I’m currently learningFull Stack Development 🚀
-
🧩 Interested in :Technology, Android, spaceX, Web Development and Machine Learning.
-
💡 Equipments :Sarcasm, Knowledge, C, node, PHP, HTML, CSS, Linux, Broken Heart and Python!
-
⚡ Fun fact :Prefer Chai ☕ over coffee
what i do
Developer
I am a Software Developer. Some of the languages and technologies I have worked on : Android, node, PHP, HTML, CSS, JS, Python, C++
Astrologer
I am professional Vedic Astrologer and providing best solutions to the clients on the basis of Horoscope for their problems of Life.
Poet
I am a Poetry writer,I wrote my first poem in 2008, I will probably keep writing poems that will be published on my Instragram page.
interests
movies
music
gaming
photography
reading
traveling


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 6
Dietary
These pretty floating island desserts sit delicately on a summer fruit coulis rather than a traditional crème anglaise.
Preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4.
Grease the insides of six dariole moulds by brushing them with the softened butter.
For the cream cheese mixture, beat the cream cheese, icing sugar, lemon zest and a squeeze of lemon juice in a large bowl until well combined. Chill in the fridge until needed.
For the strawberry coulis, heat the strawberries and raspberries in a large pan for 4-5 minutes, or until they start to break down.
Add the icing (or caster) sugar and continue to cook the fruit for a further 2-3 minutes, or until the sugar has dissolved.
Transfer the coulis mixture to a food processor and blend until smooth, adding a splash of water to the mixture if necessary to loosen. Strain the coulis through a sieve and set aside to cool. Chill in the fridge until needed.
For the floating islands, make a meringue mixture: whisk the egg whites in a bowl until soft peaks form when the whisk is removed. Add the sugar and vanilla seeds and continue to whisk until stiff, glossy peaks form when the whisk is removed. Transfer the mixture to a piping bag and set aside.
For the caramel, heat a non-stick frying pan over a medium heat and add the sugar. Cook the sugar until it has dissolved and formed a caramel.
Pour a little of the caramel into each of the dariole moulds and tip the moulds to line them with the caramel.
Pipe some of the meringue mixture into each mould.
Arrange the moulds in a roasting tray. Add enough boiling water to reach halfway up the sides of the moulds and bake in the oven for 7-8 minutes, or until the meringue has just set.
To serve, drizzle a little of the coulis into each of six serving bowls. Sprinkle the raspberries, strawberries and melon into the bowls. Turn out one floating island into each bowl, spooning over any excess caramel from the mould. Place a quenelle of the cream cheese mixture alongside each serving.


There is no perfect path in life. Rather, a path of mistakes, analysis, and gradual improvement.
The past few years I’ve stepped away from movements of all types to try to better understand my place the world. I stepped away from radical sobriety, from veganism, from social justice. I still identify with the two latter, although not the former.
Radical sobriety is a movement I miss. I’m not sure why it captivated me, but know now that it shaped my identity to the core.
By the time I graduated secondary school, I was addicted to Xanax. After breaking from that pattern, I’ve kept away from prescription drugs of all forms. Social situations have been difficult since and I’ve learned to adapt.
Youth culture embraces sobriety. It creates sober spaces for radicals. Adulthood, however, assumes that we have broken from the ideological chains of youth culture. In place of youth culture, we have bound ourselves to the moderate chains of adulthood.
Moderation implies that you pay bills and generally do what is expected of you. Taking drink when those around you are drinking is one of those many expectations. Avoiding drink can even be seen as suspicious depending on your social or business circle.
Marcus Aurelius spoke of Socrates and his ability to moderate to meet expectations:
“Which is recorded of Socrates, that he was able both to abstain from, and to enjoy, those things which many are too weak to abstain from, and cannot enjoy without excess. But to be strong enough both to bear the one and to be sober in the other is the mark of a man who has a perfect and invincible soul.”
However, unlike Socrates I am imperfect. I suspect that Socrates was an outlier, perhaps even idolized to the point of near mythology. We can’t all expect to be like him.
I try to abstain from activities that amplify my imperfections. There seems to generally be a better, more interesting path when intoxicants are out of the picture. The search for the better path is both the most difficult and the most rewarding part about embracing sobriety.
We tend to associate with people contributing to the world in similar ways to how we contribute. The creatives associate with the creatives, the laborers with the laborers.
Contributing to the world puts us in touch with individuals like us. Contribution requires active, ongoing participation. Finding ways to take part in the world outside of intoxicants is difficult in adulthood.
The City feels bound to drinking. Business feels bound to drinking. The myth is that drinking brings us together. The reality though is that we do not attempt to resolve the disconnect between ourselves and others.
Contemporary Western culture seems bound to intoxicants throughout mostly all social circles. Rebelling against this culture as a whole is risking self-imposed exile. I find that the only type of rebellion that makes sense is to quietly fit in and make due with social situations as they are, where they are. There are no safe spaces for moderates.
I’ll refer back to my previous post, The First Fifteen Minutes.
The first fifteen minutes of social situations are the most awkward and difficult. At the bar, at home, etc.. This often leads to getting drinks as soon as possible. Note: The only thing that can make the first fifteen minutes more awkward is stating that you do not drink. I tend to order a fun drink without alcohol and avoid the topic of sobriety entirely.
Sometimes it’s hard to relate to others. As we age, we become increasingly different from each other. The experiences that shaped us are rarely shared. It’s hard to break through the layers of an individual to find similarities. Without intoxicants, conversation requires creativity. This is a good thing, I think, because creative conversation creates lasting memories: Story-telling, jokes, games, active hobbies.
When socializing, I try to find a few shared interests in the first fifteen minutes. I can usually find three shared interests, sometimes less, sometimes more. I’ve yet to meet someone that is unlike me in every way. With similar interests, there is endless conversation.
It’s not always easy to abstain, but it is possible to thrive while doing it. I’m not a radical and I’m not perfect. However, I do hope to impact the world by participating in it while protesting it.


--- layout: post title: Phone users use phones shock! date: 2004-09-29 00:00:00 category: mobile ---
"About 40% of US adults with mobile phones who use non-voice applications on those phones also pay extra for them."
Err yes... because operators don't provide many services for free.
Is it me, or is this really stating the obvious?


Note: only games which are complete, forfeited, or abandoned will appear here.
Click on a game's id to view its summary.
| Game ID | North Player | South Player | East Player | West Player | Final Activity (UTC) | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ game.game_id }} | {{ users[game.player_north] }} | {{ users[game.player_south] }} | {{ users[game.player_east] }} | {{ users[game.player_west] }} | {{ game.last_activity }} | {% if game.state.value == 'ABANDONED' %} Abandoned {% elif game.state.value == 'FORFEITED' %} Forfeited {% elif game.ns_win %} North/South Win {% elif not game.ns_win %} East/West Win {% endif %} |


props/snap: snapshot of game. URL or file location
props/video: video of game. URL or file location
Menu properties -
name: unique name for menu
app: default app for menu items - can be overridden in items xml file
items: fully qualified file name or URL of hyperspin xml format file - http://hyperlist.hyperspin-fe.com/ - URLs require CORS to be enabled on the server http://enable-cors.org/
title: Used when displaying the text name used in simple template
color: Optional custom colour used in advanced template


var crimes = [ "ROBBERY", "WEAPONS VIOLATION", "CRIMINAL DAMAGE", "BURGLARY", "BATTERY", "MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT", "ASSAULT", "THEFT", "OFFENSE INVOLVING CHILDREN", "OTHER OFFENSE", "ARSON", "NARCOTICS", "CRIM SEXUAL ASSAULT", "KIDNAPPING", "CRIMINAL TRESPASS", "DECEPTIVE PRACTICE", "PROSTITUTION", "OBSCENITY", "SEX OFFENSE", "INTERFERENCE WITH PUBLIC OFFICER"];


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block head_title %}Reset Password{% endblock %} {% block content %} Product added Successfully! Continue to homepage {% endblock %}


atg.commerce.states
Classes
CommerceItemStates
ObjectStates
OrderStates
PaymentGroupStates
ShipItemRelationshipStates
ShippingGroupStates
StateDefinitions


As its name suggests, texture memory is used for storing textures. Although this memory was designed for the classical openGL and DirectX graphic pipeline (see section [graphicPipeline]) it can be used successfully in some scenario to accelerate the application especially when the memory access pattern exhibit 2D-spatial 31 locality it will give higher memory bandwidth by reducing requests to the off-chip DRAM. Threads of the same warp that read texture addresses that are close together, will achieve better performance using the texture cache [@NvidiaprogGuide].


{% extends "_post.html" %} {%hyde title: "More Mango" created: 2008-07-11 13:39:36 %} {% block article %} {%article%}
A while back I posted about Mango Lassi and how awesome it was compared to synergy. I still think it is awesome, but every now and then something would freak it out and cause the association between machines to drop. I’ve fixed at least one cause of that problem now and published it in a git repo here: http://www.snorp.net/git/mango-lassi.git/
BTW, thanks for all of the great comments on the NAS situation. I’m looking at several of the options mentioned there along with a couple others. I think I’ve ruled out rolling my own, though, as I don’t want yet another linux box to maintain.
{%endarticle%} {% endblock %}


Scrum does not prescribe specific estimation techniques.
Estimation by analogy is one technique used by Scrum teams. The mechanism is very simple and consists of
comparing backlog items to similar backlog items that were previously implemented. Lack of
available data points will limit the effectiveness of this technique.
Planning Poker is a popular iterative approach to estimating. Here are the steps:
-
Each estimator is given a deck of cards, each card has a valid estimate written on it
-
The Product owner reads a story and it’s discussed briefly
-
Each estimator selects a card representing his or her estimate
-
The cards are turned over so all can see them
-
Discuss differences (especially outliers)
-
Re-estimate until estimates converge
Planning poker cards and an online version of Planning Poker are available
from Mountain Goat Software
|


Albert Phan
Database Developer
Here's What I Do!
I like turtles and sharks a lot.
My Skills
I like to do a lot of skills.
SQL
Server
HTML
contacty meh
contact me!
google schmoogle


| WinAPI Wrapper |
The ComboBox class extends the ComboBox standard Windows control with C++ functionality. It is derived from the Control class. See Combo Boxes Overview for details.
The ComboBox class has the following functions:
| Function | Related message | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ComboBox | - | Creates the object optionally assigning an existing control handle to it. |
| Create | CreateWindowEx | Creates the control. |
| AddString | CB_ADDSTRING | Adds a string to the combo box list. |
| InsertString | CB_INSERTSTRING | Inserts a string into the combo box list. |
| DeleteString | CB_DELETESTRING | Deletes a string from the combo box list. |
| ResetContent | CB_RESETCONTENT | Clears the combo box list. |
| FindString | CB_FINDSTRING | Returns index of a strings that starts with the specified portion. |
| FindStringExact | CB_FINDSTRINGEXACT | Returns index of a specific string. |
| Dir | CB_DIR | Fills the combo box list with contents of a specific directory. |
| GetCount | CB_GETCOUNT | Returns the number of items in the combo box list. |
| GetCurSel | CB_GETCURSEL | Returns the index of the currently selected item in the combo box list. |
| SetCurSel | CB_SETCURSEL | Selects a specific item in the combo box list. |
| SelectString | CB_SELECTSTRING | Selects a specific string in the combo box list. |
| LimitText | CB_LIMITTEXT | Limits the allowable length of the user-entered string. |
| GetDroppedWidth | CB_GETDROPPEDWIDTH | Returns the minimum allowable width of the combo box's listbox. |
| GetDroppedState | CB_GETDROPPEDSTATE | Determines whether the combo box is dropped. |
| GetDroppedControlRect | CB_GETDROPPEDCONTROLRECT | Returns screen coordinates of the combo box in dropped state. |
| SetDroppedWidth | CB_SETDROPPEDWIDTH | Sets the minimum allowable width of the combo box's listbox in a dropped state. |
| GetEditSel | CB_GETEDITSEL | Gets starting and ending string index of the current selection in the edit box. |
| SetEditSel | CB_SETEDITSEL | Selects a range of text in the edit box. |
| GetExtendedUI | CB_GETEXTENDEDUI | Checks which combo box UI is currently used (default or extended). |
| SetExtendedUI | CB_SETEXTENDEDUI | Sets the combo box UI (default or extended). |
| GetHorizontalExtent | CB_GETHORIZONTALEXTENT | Returns the amount by which the list box can be scrolled horizontally. |
| SetHorizontalExtent | CB_SETHORIZONTALEXTENT | Sets the amount by which the list box can be scrolled horizontally. |
| GetItemData | CB_GETITEMDATA | Returns item-specific user data. |
| SetItemData | CB_SETITEMDATA | Sets item-specific user data. |
| GetItemHeight | CB_GETITEMHEIGHT | Returns item height. |
| SetItemHeight | CB_SETITEMHEIGHT | Sets item height. |
| GetLBTextLength | CB_GETLBTEXTLEN | Returns length of a string in the list box. |
| GetLBText | CB_GETLBTEXT | Returns string of a list box item. |
| GetLocale | CB_GETLOCALE | Returns current locale. |
| SetLocale | CB_SETLOCALE | Sets locale. |
| GetTopIndex | CB_GETTOPINDEX | Returns index of the first visible list box item. |
| SetTopIndex | CB_SETTOPINDEX | Makes a list box item the first displayed item. |
| ShowDropDown | CB_SHOWDROPDOWN | Shows or hides the dropping part of the combo box (the listbox). |
| GetComboBoxInfo | CB_GETCOMBOBOXINFO | Returns combo box information in form of the COMBOBOXINFO structure. |
WinAPI Wrapper, WinAPI Wrapper classes, Combo Boxes Overview, Combo Box Messages


Profile Overview
Send an email invitation to the evacuee to log in to their profile using the BC Services Card app.
Evacuees’ can log in using the BC Services Card app to access their Evacuee Registration & Assistance profile to view emergency events and supports received during those events. To receive an Interac e-Transfer for qualifying support, the evacuee must log in to their profile using the BC Services Card app to confirm their identity.
Personal
Details
| First Name: | {{ evacueeProfile?.personalDetails?.firstName | titlecase }} |
|---|---|
| Last Name: | {{ evacueeProfile?.personalDetails?.lastName | uppercase }} |
| Preferred Name: | {{ evacueeProfile?.personalDetails?.preferredName }} |
| Initials: | {{ evacueeProfile?.personalDetails?.initials }} |
| Date of Birth: | {{ evacueeProfile?.personalDetails?.dateOfBirth | date: 'dd-MMM-yyyy' }} |
| Gender: | {{ evacueeProfile?.personalDetails?.gender }} |
Primary
Residence
Contact
Details
| Email Address: | {{ evacueeProfile?.contactDetails?.email }} |
|---|---|
| Telephone: | {{ evacueeProfile?.contactDetails?.phone }} |


Donation Ideas
We get homemade food items, from folks who make great homemade
jam, BBQ sauce, bread, pesto, cakes, pies, fudge, brownies,
vermouth, beer, mead, etc.
We get high-end household items, paintings, things like
candlesticks, cameras, high-end children’s room decor and
games, new or nearly new high-end clothing and boots,. Make
sure these are things you consider “much better than yard
sale items”.

We’ve gotten musical instruments, theater and concert tickets,
really nice CD & DVD sets.
Ask your favorite restaurant, store or coffee shop if they’ll
donate a gift certificate. We get gift certificates to restaurants,
coffee shops, stores, clubs, and special events like the
Utah Arts Festival.
We’ve had people and families offer a full day of labor,
to come and plant flower bulbs, babysitting, rides to the
airport, to set you up with a beehive for a year.
We’ve had tie-dye parties, silk scarf painting parties,
book-making workshops, craft parties.
We’ve had people contribute their art---paintings, illustrations,
pottery, quilts, a snarky message done in needlepoint.
We get people offering to share experiences. We’ve had someone
offer a canyoneering trip, an afternoon on a sailboat, a
flight in a small plane, hiking with a geologist, dinner
and a Sundance film, a day of kite flying, a day trip to
their favorite out-of-the-way town, snow skiing lessons,
a “banana split and swimming party”, a poker party, a murder
mystery dinner, bike rides, an african drumming class, an
Indian cooking class, belly dance lessons, a day of rock
climbing, and an Academy Awards party hosted by our resident
professional movie critic. It’d be great to get a backpacking
trip, a water skiing afternoon, a day fly fishing, a Christmas
Carol sing-a-long, or a total blow-out kids party!
And we get lots of dinner parties. Offer to host a dinner
party, featuring some recipe you’re really good at. We’ve
gotten dinner parties featuring a generations-old spaghetti
recipe, smoked ribs, authentic Indian food, out-of-the-garden
veggie lasagne, homemade pizza, homemade beer and brats,
homemade Mexican food, gourmet vegetarian, dutch oven dinner
at a cabin up a canyon.
And then we get lots of parties without much of an occasion,
a wine and cheese party, a backyard BBQ, a morning backyard
ladies-only brunch, a “Come watch the sunset with tequila
sunsets” dinner party.
What do you like to do and what would be fun to share…?


The Clinical Decision Making Group (MEDG) at the MIT CSAIL is a research group headed by Professor Peter Szolovits. We are dedicated to exploring and furthering the application of technology and artificial intelligence to clinical situations.
|
Wei-Hung, Matthew, and Willie have completed their PhD thesis defenses. Congratulations! 04/2022 |
The Clinical Decision Making Group at the MIT Laboratory for Computer Science is a research group dedicated to exploring and furthering the application of technology and artificial intelligence to clinical situations. Because of the vital and crucial nature of medical practice, and the need for accurate and timely information to support clinical decisions, the group is also focused on the gathering, availability, security and use of medical information throughout the human "life cycle" and beyond.
We collaborate closely with doctors and biomedical scientists. We derive knowledge from the growing set of patients' health records that note the natural histories of diseases and the outcomes of clinical care interventions. Such models can predict outcomes in new cases depending on what actions are chosen. Optimizing such choices enables recommendations for care that has the highest expected benefit.
As part of our approach, we use natural language processing methods to extract meaningful data from the clinical narratives that contain most observations made by doctors, nurses and other specialists. We apply a variety of machine learning techniques, including deep learning, matrix and tensor factorization, Gaussian processes, support vector machines, conditional random fields, logistic regression, Bayesian models, random forests, and reinforcement learning, and adapt them to the peculiar characteristics of clinical data. These include irregular sampling of data and observations, data that are not missing at random, narratives that are full of duplication, ambiguities and telegraphic abbreviations and elisions, data recorded by multiple instruments and people that are not well calibrated, etc.
We also work on related issues such as using personal health information systems to engage patients and families in care, augmenting classical clinical data sets with data from wearable instrumentation, social media reports, environmental exposures and the vastly expanding sets of genetic and genomic data. We have also contributed to advances in protecting patient privacy while allowing use of records for research, development of more flexible and supportive informational tools and interfaces, use of speech to interact with systems, etc.
Peter Szolovits<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(617) 253-3476
Fern Keniston<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(617) 253-5860
MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 32 Vassar Street, 32-254, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA


TinyMDE demo
# Hello TinyMDE [ref]: https://www.jefago.com [ref link]: "and a title" Some right here More
here Comment and comment and neither here Test
case Illegal HTML <__> <33>
More `complex` line with *one **style** within* another. Code `ends here\` not here` More ``difficult `code`` spans \`not code` \\" Code `` `that starts `` with a backtick This is [not `a ](link) right` here. [ref]: https://www.jefago.com [ref link]: "and a title" [ link label ]: "Only title, spaces in the label" Autolinks ---------
[invalid] [invalid][] [in-valid][invalid] This foo-_(bar)_ should THis _(also)_ should Only _underscores_ in this line There's
A [ref link] in here. And another [ref link][]. A valid [link to a ref][ref] here. An invalid [ref link][nope]. An [inline link](/inline) here. Some [inline](
) [inline](
"title title") [inline](
(title title)) [inline](
'title \\' title') ss [Inline]( /with invalid title text ) here. [Inline]( (and title text) ) here. [Inline](<> "") link with empty delimiters [Inline]() link completely empty [Valid link](")))") here [Valid link](<)))>) here [Invalid]( ( ) here This one [is *a](link) over* here, but not an emphasis. Here [the [inner](one) is] the valid link. An ![image [can](have) a](link) inside it. This **is** a test. *Full line emphasized* Open ***without* close Both __types__ of *delimiters* __*Mixed* and matched__ __mixed*_ and *unmatched_ Close **without* open** test ab**cd*e*f*g*h**i*j*k Several *em* phasized *words and* some *phrases*. Triple ***emphasis***. One *emphasis *within* another*. H1 == Hello *there*. ~~~ Code block ~~~ > Quote and Indented code block * * * - UL - UL (and an empty one below) - 1) OL 2) OL
- : -


Abnormally mana-rich, Shandalar is a place where magic flows freely: from the wilds of Kalonia and the kingdom of Thune to the shadows of Xathrid, the peak of Valkas, and the remote Evos Isle. It was once home to the Onakke, an ogre civilization adept at using the plane's abundant mana to craft artifacts of terrible power. Now the inhabitants of this unusual plane must combat the growing hive mind of the slivers, an ever-evolving race that threatens to consume their world.
A cunning polymorphist, Jalira often funds her research by adventuring across Shandalar for riches, although she isn't above using her skills to rob from those she feels deserve it. She often travels with the adventurer bard Yisan, sharing a common fascination with unique creatures and easy money.
Little is known of the Onakke, and less is known of Kurkesh. Some travelers daring enough to pilfer Onakke ruins might meet their end at this vengeful spirit's hands. An archeologist who survived the ogre's ghost found evidence that Kurkesh might have been a powerful artificer in ancient times, who poured dark arcane energy into his various creations.
A mighty mage, Riku of Two Reflections had two passions: the study of spellcraft and the study of life. The mage could never choose, but had no time to master both. Through an ancient illusionist's spell, he found the solution: he secretly split himself into two reflections, and each Riku trained and studied for years in his chosen field. Today, Riku is hailed as a master of both disciplines, and few know his secrets. The reflections never stray far from each other and, when danger threatens, enemies face the power of both Rikus.
A fearsome tyrant lurking deep in the Kalonian Wilds, surrounded by thousands of slivers, the Hivelord controls his hive. Even distant sliver colonies feel the Hivelord's call. This ancient sliver can seemingly amass a terrifying army, although his hive has made no move or act of aggression outside of the Wilds.
 In exchange for his help defeating an ancient dragon, the drakes now serve Talrand as he protects Kapsho Sea as his kingdom.
A bard by trade, he uses his own form of music magic. Yisan strums his lyre, Tolumnus, and is able to tame the fearsome beasts inhabiting the wilds of Shandalar. Yisan often uses his skills to fill his pockets, though on occasion he and his adventuring partner, Jalira, have been known to perform acts of kindness on their journeys.
A land of riotously overgrown fields of wildflowers and other flora, Planeswalkers covet control over locations like the Wilds due to their high concentration of mana. Innocuous though they may seem, the Eloren Wilds harbor dangers to spellcasters: magical barbed vines that can quickly tighten around a human-sized object and "lose" it forever.
A mysterious island far from trade routes, it is protected by swift and formidable aven. They enforce the will of the sphinxes who rule the Isle.
A massive forest well known for its massive beasts and savage wurms. Ancient paths crisscross Kalonia, most invisible to the naked eye, as they are overgrown by the jungle. But to the trained eye, these paths can be seen and used. The paths belonged to the ancient civilization of the Onakke, a long-since-vanished race of ogres.
The waters off the coast of Martyne, the major coastal city of Mistral Isle. The Seas are the realm of Talrand, a powerful merfolk hydromancer who controls the drakes native to the area.
A city that is a cesspool of corruption, thievery, and murder. Some say it is named after a mysterious and evil god that founded the city centuries before. Lesh is situated along one of Shandalar's most vital trade rivers, and is ruled by merchant guilds and a crooked city guard.
An overgrown site that was once the center of an ancient ogre civilization that stretched through much of what is now the Kalonian Wilds. It is in these catacombs that Liliana battled Garruk Wildspeaker while searching for the Chain Veil, an artifact of incredible power.
A nation run from the ancient capital city of An Karras. Their knights roam the plains proselytizing and crushing evil wherever it lurks.
The tallest mountain peak on Shandalar, surrounded by a range of lesser mountains. Home to dragons, Valkas is also sought out by fire mages seeking to learn at the foot of the plane's volatile source of red mana.
Beautiful, cunning, and ambitious to a fault, Liliana Vess is quietly becoming one of the Multiverse’s most magnetic dangers. She wields the blackest of magic: necromancy.
This beast summoner was cursed by fellow Planeswalker Liliana Vess, tainting his green spells with black. Now he’s a predator on the hunt for brutal revenge.


Penn Building Search
Start typing in search bar to see results displayed as you type. Hit enter to force update.
Search Results:


star Bemat Admin Exclusive Premium Plugin
Subheaders are special list tiles that delineate distinct sections of a list or grid list and are typically related to the current filtering or sorting criteria.
Initializing
To work with subheader lists, you must initialize the jquery.subheader.js
by calling the init method, or using the data-toggle="subheader"
attribute.
$(".subheader-list-demo").subheader();
Subheader Sticky
Upon scrolling, subheaders remain pinned to the top of the screen until pushed on or off screen by the next subheader.
Examples:
Sticky Subheader 1
-
Peter Carlsson
-
Trevor Hansen
-
Peter Carlsson
-
Trevor Hansen
Sticky Subheader 2
-
Peter Carlsson
-
Trevor Hansen
-
Peter Carlsson
-
Trevor Hansen
Sticky Subheader 3
-
Peter Carlsson
-
Trevor Hansen
-
Peter Carlsson
-
Trevor Hansen
HTML Code:
Sticky Subheader 1
Peter Carlsson
Trevor Hansen
Peter Carlsson
Trevor Hansen
Sticky Subheader 2
Peter Carlsson
Trevor Hansen
Peter Carlsson
Trevor Hansen
Sticky Subheader 3
Peter Carlsson
Trevor Hansen
Peter Carlsson
Trevor Hansen


{% extends 'grant_applications/generic_form_page.html' %} {% block before_govuk_form %} {% include "core/govt_uk_form_non_field_errors.html" with non_field_errors=form.non_field_errors %}
We found {{ number_of_matches }} match{{ number_of_matches|pluralize:"es" }}
If your business isn’t listed, enter your details manually. {% else %}We found no matching businesses
Try checking the spelling of your business name or enter your details manually.
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


| 006:039 Khan | : |
Those who reject Our Ayat (proofs, evidences, verses, lessons, signs, revelations, etc.) are deaf and dumb in darkness. Allah sends astray whom He wills and He guides on the Straight Path whom He wills. |
| 006:039 Maulana | : |
And those who reject Our messages are deaf and dumb, in darkness. Whom Allah pleases He leaves in error. And whom He pleases He places on the right way. |
| 006:039 Pickthal | : |
Those who deny Our revelations are deaf and dumb in darkness. Whom Allah will sendeth astray, and whom He will He placeth on a straight path. |
| 006:039 Rashad | : |
Those who reject our proofs are deaf and dumb, in total darkness. Whomever GOD wills, He sends astray, and whomever He wills, He leads in a straight path. |
| 006:039 Sarwar | : |
Those who disbelieve Our revelations are, in fact, deaf and dumb. They wander in darkness. God leads astray or guides to the right path whomever He wants. |
| 006:039 Shakir | : |
And they who reject Our communications are deaf and dumb, in utter darkness; whom Allah pleases He causes to err and whom He pleases He puts on the right way. |
| 006:039 Sherali | : |
Those who have rejected OUR signs are deaf and dumb, in utter darkness. Whom ALLAH wills HE lets go astray and whom HE wills HE places on the right path. |
| 006:039 Yusufali | : |
Those who reject our signs are deaf and dumb,- in the midst of darkness profound: whom Allah willeth, He leaveth to wander: whom He willeth, He placeth on the way that is straight. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > مشيئته Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Will أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > تشبيههم بالموتى والصم والبكم والعمي Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> Their Resemblance with the Deceased, the Deaf, the Mute and the Blind أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > مثال من لا يستجيب لله Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> An Example of Whoever doesn't Respond to Allah أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > المكذبون الظالمون > صفاتهم Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Oppressive Liars> Their Characteristics الإيمان > الإيمان بالله > الهداية إلى الإيمان Faith> Belief In Allah> Guiding to Faith
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.


Collection of miscellaneous utility functions, supporting data transformation tasks like recoding, dichotomizing or grouping variables, setting and replacing missing values. The data transformation functions also support labelled data, and all integrate seamlessly into a 'tidyverse'-workflow.
| Version: | 2.7.6 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2), stats, utils |
| Imports: | broom (≥ 0.4.5), crayon, dplyr, haven (≥ 1.1.2), magrittr, methods, purrr, rlang, sjlabelled (≥ 1.0.13), stringdist (≥ 0.9.4), stringr (≥ 1.2.0), tidyr |
| Suggests: | ggplot2, graphics, mice, sjPlot, sjstats, knitr, rmarkdown, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-11-06 |
| Author: | Daniel Lüdecke [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Daniel Lüdecke <d.luedecke at uke.de> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/strengejacke/sjmisc/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/strengejacke/sjmisc, https://strengejacke.github.io/sjmisc |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | sjmisc citation info |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| In views: | MissingData |
| CRAN checks: | sjmisc results |
| Reference manual: | sjmisc.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
The Design Philosophy of Functions in sjmisc Exploring Data Sets |
| Package source: | sjmisc_2.7.6.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: sjmisc_2.7.6.zip, r-release: sjmisc_2.7.6.zip, r-oldrel: sjmisc_2.7.6.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: sjmisc_2.7.6.tgz, r-oldrel: sjmisc_2.7.6.tgz |
| Old sources: | sjmisc archive |
| Reverse imports: | esc, ggeffects, ggiraphExtra, moonBook, readabs, sjPlot, sjstats |
| Reverse suggests: | furniture, sjlabelled |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=sjmisc to link to this page.


--- layout: default title: Image based items description: A demo of how NOT to use images with shuffle extraJS: [ "demos/images.js"] ---
In this demo, the height of each item in the grid depends on the image. If Shuffle is initialized before the images load, the heights it calculates will be incorrect.

Shuffle will call layout()
again once the window's load
event fires to resolve this and other async assets (like fonts) which could affect the size of your items. Resizing the window would also fix it.


There are two sides to monitoring - exposing problems with alerts and acting upon those alerts to find solutions to the exposed problem. For exposing problems, users can define any script for Consul to intelligently check and report the health status of all nodes in a cluster. These scripts could be as simple as returning a 200, or as complex as querying the load and query response time on a database server. Other monitoring solutions already provide such functionality, but where Consul shines is in the second half of monitoring - automatic intervention to find solutions to problems without human operators.
Since Consul has built-in health checking, it not only notifies operators of a node or service failure, but automatically routes traffic away from unhealthy nodes. Consul is also able to re-route traffic back to a troubled node, once the node reports it is healthy again. In this way Consul pushes the existing paradigms of monitoring, making it much more than a simple notification system. Rather it surfaces problems and solves them without human intervention. Don't worry about that pager going off in the middle of the night - rest easy with Consul.
This talk will cover many of the high-level features of Consul as they relate to monitoring. While this talk may seem deeply technical on the surface, it is aimed at a very large audience. I will not discuss setup or installation of Consul, but I will demonstrate the Consul Web UI and command line. There will be some commands/code on slides, but there will be no live demos.
One of the goals of this talk is to demonstrate the Consul is more than a traditional monitoring solution - it is a runtime for the modern datacenter. Consul allows infrastructure to adapt to the changing needs of any environment.", Challenges in SOA - Service Oriented Architectures:
How does the web app tell the order processing that there is a new order?
How to avoid sending processes to unhealthy nodes?
How to update a server without taking down the whole system?(tune feature flags)


workbox-routing
workbox-routing
It's common in service workers to want to assign specific behaviors and logic to a subset of requests that are received via the fetch()
event.
This library makes it easy to route requests to "handlers", which can be existing behaviors from Workbox or functions for custom handling of a request.
Classes
ExpressRoute
ExpressRoute
is a helper class to make defining Express-style
Routes easy.
Under the hood, it uses the path-to-regexp
library to transform the path
parameter into a regular expression, which is then matched against the URL's path.
Please note that ExpressRoute
can match either same-origin or cross-origin requests.
To match same-origin requests, use a path
value that begins with
'/'
, e.g. '/path/to/:file'
.
To match cross-origin requests, use a path
value that includes the origin, e.g. 'https://example.com/path/to/:file'
.
NavigationRoute
NavigationRoute is a helper class to create a Route that matches for browser navigation requests, i.e. requests for HTML pages.
It will only match incoming requests whose mode
is set to navigate
.
You can optionally only apply this route to a subset of navigation requests by using one or both of the blacklist
and whitelist
parameters. If both lists are provided, and there's a navigation to a URL which matches
both, then the blacklist will take precedence and the request will not be matched by this route. The regular expressions in whitelist
and blacklist
are matched against the concatenated
pathname
and search
portions of the requested URL.
To match all navigations, use a whitelist
array containing a RegExp that matches everything, i.e. [/./]
.
RegExpRoute
RegExpRoute is a helper class to make defining regular expression based Routes easy.
The matching for regular expressioned are slightly different between same-origin requests and cross-origin requests.
A common pattern is to use a regex pattern similar to /styles/.*
to capture all stylesheets on your site.
If we used this on https://workboxjs.org
, this regular expression would match for the end of
https://workboxjs.org/styles/main.css
.
However, it's unlikely that we'd intend for this to match against:
https://third-party-origin.com/styles/example.css
.
To overcome this common issue, regular expressions will only match against cross-origin requests if the regular expression matches from the start.
For example, matching the cross-origin example, we could change the regular expression to: https://third-party-origin.com/styles/.*
, meaning we would now match https://third-party-origin.com/styles/example.css
.
If you wish your regular expression to match both, you just need to ensure you account for the full URL.
Route
A Route
allows you to tell a service worker that it should handle certain network requests using a specific response strategy.
A consists or a matcher and a handler. A matcher needs to determine if a route should be used for a request. A handler should handle the request if it does match a Router.
Instead of implementing your own handlers, you can use one of the pre-defined runtime caching strategies from the workbox-runtime-caching module.
There are also pre-defined Route's provided by this library:
RegExpRoute and ExpressRoute subclasses which provide a convenient wrapper with a nicer interface for using regular expressions
or Express-style routes as the match
criteria.
Router
The Router takes one or more Routes and allows you to apply that routing logic to determine the appropriate way of handling requests inside of a service worker.
It also allows you to define a "default" handler that applies to any requests that don't explicitly match a Route
, and a "catch" handler that responds to any requests that throw an exception while being routed.
You can use the handleRequest()
method to pass a FetchEvent
through the router and ultimately get a "routed response" back. If you'd like this to be handled automatically for you, calling
addFetchListener()
will cause the Router
to respond to fetch
events.
If a request matches multiple routes, precedence will be given to the last-registered route.


Parser 套件
Parser 套件擴充核心檢視类別，能夠使用任何你想要的樣板解析器。
简介
Parser 套件不改變任何你使用檢視的方法，但它将能让你使用任何你想要的樣板解析器取代 PHP。 这套件有著許多解析器的驅动， 像 Dwoo、Haml、Jade、Lex、Markdown、Mustache、PHPTal、Smarty 和 Twig。
Which parser is used is determined by the file extension of your view file. Normal views, parsed by PHP use the file extension .php. This is also the default, if no extension is specified, it is assumed to have the .php extension.
All others have their own specific extension, for example foo.mustache will use the Mustache driver, foo.tpl will use the Dwoo driver, foo.lex will use the Lex driver, and so on. The default extension can be changed in config).
安装
Parser 套件包含在 Fuel 下载中， 使用你必須先添加啟用至你的配置：
'always_load' => array(
'packages' => array(
'parser',
),
),
To be able to use one of the supported parsers, you need to install them via composer. Simply add the libraries to your project's composer.json then run php composer.phar install:
{
"require": {
"dwoo/dwoo" : "*",
"mustache/mustache" : "*",
"smarty/smarty" : "*",
"twig/twig" : "*",
"mthaml/mthaml": "*",
"pyrocms/lex": "*"
}
}
Note that the Markdown parser is installed by default, as it is also used by the FuelPHP core class Markdown.
Libraries that can not be installed through composer are expected to be installed in in APPPATH/vendor/lib_name (capitalize lib_name), and you'll have to download them yourself. Don't change the casing or anything, keep it as much original as possible within the vendor/lib_name dir to keep updating easy (also because some come with their own autoloader).
配置
Parser 能在 config/parser.php 档案中被配置，且使用以下的鍵：
| 參数 | 类型 | 預設 | 描述 |
|---|---|---|---|
| extensions | 陣列 | （包含擴充與解析的檢視类別的陣列） |
定義哪些擴充是有效的以及它們的檢視驅动是什么。 例：'md' => 'View_Markdown' |
For every View driver supported, the configuration file contains a array entry with the same name as the driver, which lists the driver specific configuration (limited to the configuration items supported by the driver. This may be a subset of all configuration the parser supports).
执行階段配置
所有驅动都有一个 parser() 方法能让你存取目前的 Parser 物件。 这是一个慣例而非必要條件， 且不同的第三方驅动程序可能会有所不同。
// 清除特定 Smarty 樣板的快取
$view = View::forge('example.smarty');
$view->parser()->clearCache('example.smarty');
// 靜態用法的範例
View_Smarty::parser()->clearCache('example.smarty');
This can also be used when you need to pass custom configuration to the driver.


Before Change
TensorType: Q-values tensor of shape [BATCH_SIZE, 1].
// Continuous case -> concat actions to model_out.
if actions is not None:
return self.twin_q_net([model_out, actions])
// Discrete case -> return q-vals for all actions.
else:
return self.twin_q_net(model_out)
def get_policy_output(self, model_out: TensorType) -> TensorType:
Returns policy outputs, given the output of self.__call__().
For continuous action spaces, these will be the mean/stddev
After Change
Returns:
TensorType: Q-values tensor of shape [BATCH_SIZE, 1].
return self._get_q_value(model_out, actions, self.twin_q_net)
def _get_q_value(self, model_out, actions, net):
// Model outs may come as original Tuple/Dict observations, concat them
// here if this is the case.


6 - Loading the Tilemap
EditOne of the great things about using Ogmo with HaxeFlixel is that there is already a built-in class to load and use the maps. However, it's not in the 'standard' HaxeFlixel library - we have to install the flixel-addons library to get access to it.
Open up a new command prompt and enter:
haxelib install flixel-addons
This should run and install the new library. Close the command prompt window when it's finished.
Jump back into FlashDevelop and open up your
Project.xml
file. We need to tell our project to include flixel-addons in the libraries.Look for a line that says:
<!--<haxelib name="flixel-addons" />-->
and change it to:
<haxelib name="flixel-addons" />
Save this change.
Go back to your
PlayState
, and, underneath where the_player
variable is defined, add:private var _map:FlxOgmoLoader; private var _mWalls:FlxTilemap;
We're basically just creating an object to hold our Ogmo map, and then another one to hold the
FlxTilemap
that we will generate from the Ogmo map.In
create()
, before we setup the player object, add:_map = new FlxOgmoLoader(AssetPaths.room_001__oel); _mWalls = _map.loadTilemap(AssetPaths.tiles__png, 16, 16, "walls"); _mWalls.follow(); _mWalls.setTileProperties(1, FlxObject.NONE); _mWalls.setTileProperties(2, FlxObject.ANY); add(_mWalls);
This just loads our room file into our
FlxOgmoLoader
object, generates ourFlxTilemap
from the 'walls' layer, and then sets tile 1 (our floor tile) to not collide, and tile 2 (walls) to collide from any direction. Then we add our tilemap to the state.Now, we need to make our player object get placed in the right location on the map. So, change where we initialize our player from:
_player = new Player(20, 20);
to:
_player = new Player(); _map.loadEntities(placeEntities, "entities");
We're simply telling our
_map
object to loop through all of the entities in our 'entities' layer, and call theplaceEntities()
for each one (which we're about to make now).Let's make the
placeEntities()
function now. When we callloadEntities()
on our map, it will pass the name of the entity, as well as its XML data to whatever function we want. In our function, we need to take this information and do something with it. It will look like this now:private function placeEntities(entityName:String, entityData:Xml):Void { var x:Int = Std.parseInt(entityData.get("x")); var y:Int = Std.parseInt(entityData.get("y")); if (entityName == "player") { _player.x = x; _player.y = y; } }
So, if this function gets passed an entity with the name "player", it will set our player object's
x
andy
values to the entitie'sx
andy
values (converting them fromString
toInt
).Now, we want to add collisions to our state, so the player will bump into walls instead of just walking through them. So, in
update()
, aftersuper.update(elapsed);
add:FlxG.collide(_player, _mWalls);
All this does is check for overlaps between our player and the walls tilemap each
update()
call. If there are any overlaps, the objects are automatically separated from each other.Finally, we want to make a small tweak to the player sprite. It's a good idea to make sure that your player has a decent chance of making it through doorways. Since by default, our player sprite is the same size as our tiles (16x16 pixels), it makes it so the player has to thread the needle to make it through 1-tile wide doorways. To remedy this, we're going to change the player sprite's size and offsets. This won't change what is actually displayed for the player's graphic, only its hitbox.
So, in the
Player
class, in the constructor, under where we set thedrag
, add:setSize(8, 14); offset.set(4, 2);
Go ahead and run your project, and you should be able to run around the map.
In the next part, we'll talk about some small tweaks to the camera.


"Bit Quest", "Nowhere Land" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/


NO REGRET
Group Picture @ Colarado 2019 Trip
Who we are..
No Regret is our friend circle here in Napervville IL, our goal is Bachelors outing atleast once in a year
2017 - OHIO PYLE
Water Rafting ....
Brief ..
This was 2018 edition of our yearly guys trip entitled as ‘NO REGRETS‘. We wanted a spot full of adventurous activities and we zeroed in on Ohiopyle because what it offered all we needed – Rafting, Zip-lining, Hiking, Biking, Waterfalls and Camping..


|
WebWork 2 : TutorialExamples
This page last changed on Sep 16, 2004 by vitorsouza.
WebWork Tutorial's ExamplesThe examples supplied in this tutorial are available as a Web Application for you to deploy and run. The file is included in WebWork's binary distribution under the /docs/tutorial folder. You can either deploy it on your Servlet Container or extract the files from the archive using your favorite Zip software. |
| Document generated by Confluence on Dec 14, 2004 16:36 |


I’m sure after reading this piece you would get an insight of what awaits for you at IIT Ropar and where you would be in next year.
The 1st day when you enter IIT Ropar; you will hear from the greatest authority of the institute the honorable director. You would soon realize that he no less than Mark Antony and even our PM in delivering great heart filling speeches. He is a man working against all odds to forth towards the progress of the institute.
The starting one week would be like an incubation period with lots of intros and fun activities. A more of get to know each other.Then will come orientation from different clubs and societies and I recommend all of you try attending them. The clubs range from Cultural to Technical catering to all different tastes and needs. As the classes start you will get a better insight of the academic system. Then follows the fresher’s night which most of you would consider as the most amazing thing in your life but rest assured as this title would soon be snatched by an upcoming event. As and when Mid Semester arrives you would see a lot of change around you giving you a glimpse of group work and competition.
Ohh I almost forget, you may get a chance to cast vote in elections where whole institute would seem like a big campaign with lots of new faces visiting you for the first time just to get votes. The scene would resemble the the Lok Sabha elections of India. Then would come the Inter IIT Sports Meet where the best compete the best. By this time who would have gained a lot of exposure to develop your soft and technical skills from various events and seminar at the institute. Sometimes you might find the new life challenging where we seniors or better say experienced friends would help you tide out. The finale for the first semester would be the end semester where you would realize sometimes their are other things dearer than sleep. By the time you return home, many of you would have lots of experiences to share a lot with your family and old friends about your amazing life at Ropar and the countless trips you would have made to Chandigarh, Amritsar, Manali.


Jamal Adams Gets In Twitter Beef With Derek Carr’s Brother: ‘Stop Living Through Your Brothas’ (TWEETS)
by Darrelle LincolnJamal Adams was fired up after Sunday’s game against the Oakland Raiders.
The New York Jets safety had seven tackles and a half-sack, giving him 6.5 sacks over the last four games.
To celebrate, Adams took to Twitter and posted a photo of him and teammates sacking Raiders QB Derek Carr. That prompted Carr’s brother, Darren, to comment under it.
Adams told him to frame it, to which Darren responded by posting photos of Adams getting burned for a TD by then-New England Patriots tight end Rob Gronkowski.
Adams then decided to hit below the belt and get personal by bringing up Carr’s high school job.
Darren wanted no more action as he tried to play victim in his response, but Adams wasn’t having it.
Adams didn’t start it, but he definitely finished it.
New York will go on the road next game against the Cincinnati Bengals.


functional species Barents Arctic Sea fish group groups Atlantic redundancy ecosystem water demersals Long data spatial Marine boreal Sea. {border-style environmental px;} #ffffff;} traits trophic Large Sciences average body high higher number large species, Table climate energy longevity masses patterns range Dolgov Fig Fish Functional boreal, demersal pelagic Norwegian cod community consisted grid including low trait variation (e.g., (i.e., Primicerio Redfish Sea, change communities coverage diversity functioning groups. long members northern period Institute Polar area displayed distribution marine pp. recent relatively sea showed significant species. study Life composition food ice level shape warming Akvaplan-niva Biology Ecology Mar Research Sci. Sebastes analysis areas carbon different eel-like group. groups, important order px; redfish small tolerance {font-family Anarhichas Cyclopterus Data Ecol Elasmobranch Fisheries Furthermore, Johannesen Lumpsuckers based central cold decline demersals. expansion font-size instance, levels. metabolic production sculpin shelf size survey taxa time using values waters ""; < Aschan Ecosystems Fossheim Fram Greenacre ICES Norway Ocean Semipelagics Writing [,] abundance borealization data, degree double; ecological entire flux implications lumpus parts prey provide role significantly species' spp. suggests vulnerability .), Aune Binary Environmental Greenland Ingvaldsen Investigation Lett. Low Lumpsucker Press; Redundant Water [], additional assess belonging border-color border-width calculated cell cells common covered demersals, display dominated editing elongated feeder function future generally highest increased maximum migrations north observed pattern play present primary proportion reduction redundancy. review roles rough shape, shifts solid; stations swimming taxa, temporal typical typically used vertical warm wolffish {font-style {font-weight (to .). ANOVA Animals Aquatic Based Biol Body Centre Climate DCO Ecosystem Ecosystems: Eriksen Eukaryota Eumicrotremus Horizon However, Ichthyol. Kara Knipovich MIKON Organisms Proc Raul Report Res. Summary Table). VULRES access adjacent affiliation analyses arctic benthic bold caused changes characteristics characterized commercial consisting courier; dab dendrogram diet ecosystems, elasmobranchs em; expected extensive family feeding fishing flagship general group, history identified increase indicated joint length local lumpsucker lumpus) main mass matrix non-migratory overall owned particular partly permutation plankton position pt;} rate redundant research response shallow shift skate south-west strong structural structure teleost test varied web year years years.