ESPN’s 2nd Half Prediction For Cowboys-Patriots
by Andrew HolleranThe New England Patriots and the Dallas Cowboys are battling the elements at Gillette Stadium this evening. The AFC East and NFC East leaders are playing a cold, windy, rainy contest in Foxborough.
So far, the Patriots have battled the elements better. New England is leading Dallas, 10-6, after two quarters of play.
New England got on the board early thanks to a blocked Dallas punt. The Patriots found the end zone a couple of plays later. Tom Brady’s offense added a field goal on a later drive, taking a double-digit lead.
The Cowboys battled back with a pair of field goals, though Jason Garrett’s team might regret a missed opportunity inside the red zone.
New England had a chance to add points at the end of the half, but missed a field goal for the second time.
ESPN’s Football Power Index has updated its prediction for the game.
ESPN’s computer likes the New England Patriots to hold on in the second half, giving them a 78.6 percent chance of winning. It gives the Dallas Cowboys a 21.4 percent chance of coming back and winning.
The Cowboys and the Patriots will begin their second half soon.
The game is on FOX.


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Donald J. Trump
@realDonaldTrump
Thank you Kanye, very cool!
KANYE WEST
@kanyewest
You don't have to agree with trump but the mob can't make me not love him. We are both dragon energy. He is my brother. I love everyone. I don't agree with everything anyone does. That's what makes us individuals. And we have the right to independent thought.
12:33 PM - 25 Apr 2018


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INNER SPACE A film review by Tim Larison Copyright 1987 Tim Larison
INNER SPACE, the latest release produced by Steven Spielberg, is a fun two-hour romp with the same flair that made BACK TO THE FUTURE such a hit. The story involves a top-secret military project to inject a miniaturized pilot and his high-tech submarine into the blood stream of a rabbit. Unfortunately, the bad guys find out about the project, and raid the laboratory just before the experiment is to take place. A scientist flees with the miniaturized sub in a syringe, and injects it into a unsuspecting nerdy pedestrian in a nearby shopping mall. Soon the nerd hears a little voice in his ear telling him what is going on; he is horrified to learn that he must retrieve a stolen computer chip from the bad guys in order to get the sub inside of him removed and reenlarged back to normal size.
As with his other films, Spielburg borrows concepts from films in the past and combines them to make an entertaining movie. The innocent bystander suddenly involved in political intrigue is pure Hitchcock, the shots of the tiny sub in the body are reminiscent of FANTASTIC VOYAGE, the high-tech sub and the situations it gets the nerd into remind me of BACK TO THE FUTURE, and the mad-cap chase scenes are similar to ROMANCING THE STONE. The mood is definitely light and there are numerous well-done sight gags (though at times the humor gets a little silly).
If you want a good laugh, and can refrain from thinking too hard, go see INNER SPACE. The sneak preview audience I was in thoroughly enjoyed it.
Rating: +2.0 on a -4 to +4 scale
Tim Larison ihnp4!druhi!tml
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


|
SmartVehicle-Basis
SmartFactory
|
Class LineDetector handels the Line detection-System. More...
#include <LineDetector.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| LineDetector (const int sensorPin_0, const int sensorPin_1, const int sensorPin_2, const int sensorPin_3, const int sensorPin_4) | |
| Construct a new Line Detector object. More... | |
| const int | deviation () |
| Recognise deviation from vehicle to line. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| const int | pSensorPinLL |
| Pin Sensor Far Left. More... | |
| const int | pSensorPinL |
| Pin Sensor Left. More... | |
| const int | pSensorPinM |
| Pin Sensor Middle. More... | |
| const int | pSensorPinR |
| Pin Sensor Right. More... | |
| const int | pSensorPinRR |
| Pin Sensor Far Right. More... | |
| int | pSensorLL |
| Value Sensor Far Left. More... | |
| int | pSensorL |
| Value Sensor Left. More... | |
| int | pSensorM |
| Value Sensor Middle. More... | |
| int | pSensorR |
| Value Sensor Right. More... | |
| int | pSensorRR |
| Value Sensor Far Right. More... | |
Class LineDetector handels the Line detection-System.
Definition at line 24 of file LineDetector.h.
| LineDetector::LineDetector | ( | const int | sensorPin_0, |
| const int | sensorPin_1, | ||
| const int | sensorPin_2, | ||
| const int | sensorPin_3, | ||
| const int | sensorPin_4 | ||
| ) |
Construct a new Line Detector object.
| sensorPin_0 | - Pin Sensor Far Left |
| sensorPin_1 | - Pin Sensor Left |
| sensorPin_2 | - Pin Sensor Middle |
| sensorPin_3 | - Pin Sensor Right |
| sensorPin_4 | - Pin Sensor Far Right |
Definition at line 17 of file LineDetector.cpp.
| const int LineDetector::deviation | ( | ) |
Recognise deviation from vehicle to line.
Definition at line 34 of file LineDetector.cpp.
|
private |
Pin Sensor Far Left.
Definition at line 56 of file LineDetector.h.
|
private |
Pin Sensor Left.
Definition at line 57 of file LineDetector.h.
|
private |
Pin Sensor Middle.
Definition at line 58 of file LineDetector.h.
|
private |
Pin Sensor Right.
Definition at line 59 of file LineDetector.h.
|
private |
Pin Sensor Far Right.
Definition at line 60 of file LineDetector.h.
|
private |
Value Sensor Far Left.
Definition at line 62 of file LineDetector.h.
|
private |
Value Sensor Left.
Definition at line 63 of file LineDetector.h.
|
private |
Value Sensor Middle.
Definition at line 64 of file LineDetector.h.
|
private |
Value Sensor Right.
Definition at line 65 of file LineDetector.h.
|
private |
Value Sensor Far Right.
Definition at line 66 of file LineDetector.h.


Imagine you are receiving handoff from one of your colleagues to cover a set of patients for the night.  Below are 5 patients that might appear on that list.
Your task is to customize this list using the toolbox to your left. When you are finished, use the "Save and Submit" button below to send your preferences to the design team.


Default Primary Secondary Success Alert Warning
So Tiny So Small So Basic So Large Such Expand Wow, Small Expand


{{> partials/header}} Application Programming Interface Introducing the PastaBin API PastaBin API isn't yet ready. {{> partials/footer}}
PastaBin API isn't yet ready.


CREATE OPERATOR
Section: SQL Commands (7)Updated: 2012-08-14
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
CREATE OPERATOR - define a new operatorSYNOPSIS
CREATE OPERATOR name ( PROCEDURE = funcname [, LEFTARG = lefttype ] [, RIGHTARG = righttype ] [, COMMUTATOR = com_op ] [, NEGATOR = neg_op ] [, RESTRICT = res_proc ] [, JOIN = join_proc ] [, HASHES ] [, MERGES ] )
DESCRIPTION
CREATE OPERATOR defines a new operator, name. The user who defines an operator becomes its owner. If a schema name is given then the operator is created in the specified schema. Otherwise it is created in the current schema.
The operator name is a sequence of up to NAMEDATALEN-1 (63 by default) characters from the following list:
+ - * / < > = ~ ! @ # % ^ & | ` ?There are a few restrictions on your choice of name:
- *
- -- and /* cannot appear anywhere in an operator name, since they will be taken as the start of a comment.
- *
-
A multicharacter operator name cannot end in + or
-,
unless the name also contains at least one of these characters:
~ ! @ # % ^ & | ` ?
For example, @- is an allowed operator name, but *- is not. This restriction allows PostgreSQL to parse SQL-compliant commands without requiring spaces between tokens.
The operator != is mapped to <> on input, so these two names are always equivalent.
At least one of LEFTARG and RIGHTARG must be defined. For binary operators, both must be defined. For right unary operators, only LEFTARG should be defined, while for left unary operators only RIGHTARG should be defined.
The funcname procedure must have been previously defined using CREATE FUNCTION and must be defined to accept the correct number of arguments (either one or two) of the indicated types.
The other clauses specify optional operator optimization clauses. Their meaning is detailed in in the documentation.
PARAMETERS
- name
- The name of the operator to be defined. See above for allowable characters. The name can be schema-qualified, for example CREATE OPERATOR myschema.+ (...). If not, then the operator is created in the current schema. Two operators in the same schema can have the same name if they operate on different data types. This is called overloading.
- funcname
- The function used to implement this operator.
- lefttype
- The data type of the operator's left operand, if any. This option would be omitted for a left-unary operator.
- righttype
- The data type of the operator's right operand, if any. This option would be omitted for a right-unary operator.
- com_op
- The commutator of this operator.
- neg_op
- The negator of this operator.
- res_proc
- The restriction selectivity estimator function for this operator.
- join_proc
- The join selectivity estimator function for this operator.
- HASHES
- Indicates this operator can support a hash join.
- MERGES
- Indicates this operator can support a merge join.
To give a schema-qualified operator name in com_op or the other optional arguments, use the OPERATOR() syntax, for example:
COMMUTATOR = OPERATOR(myschema.===) ,
NOTES
Refer to in the documentation for further information.
The obsolete options SORT1, SORT2, LTCMP, and GTCMP were formerly used to specify the names of sort operators associated with a merge-joinable operator. This is no longer necessary, since information about associated operators is found by looking at B-tree operator families instead. If one of these options is given, it is ignored except for implicitly setting MERGES true.
Use DROP OPERATOR [drop_operator(7)] to delete user-defined operators from a database. Use ALTER OPERATOR [alter_operator(7)] to modify operators in a database.
EXAMPLES
The following command defines a new operator, area-equality, for the data type box:
CREATE OPERATOR === ( LEFTARG = box, RIGHTARG = box, PROCEDURE = area_equal_procedure, COMMUTATOR = ===, NEGATOR = !==, RESTRICT = area_restriction_procedure, JOIN = area_join_procedure, HASHES, MERGES );
COMPATIBILITY
CREATE OPERATOR is a PostgreSQL extension. There are no provisions for user-defined operators in the SQL standard.
SEE ALSO
ALTER OPERATOR [alter_operator(7)], CREATE OPERATOR CLASS [create_operator_class(7)], DROP OPERATOR [drop_operator(7)]
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:14 GMT, December 24, 2015


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VisionAdapter class constructor
A FinderInterface instance used for on-screen image detection (Default: TemplateMatchingFinder)
A ScreenActionProvider instance used to retrieve screen data (Default: ScreenAction)
A DataSink instance used to write output data to disk (Default: ImageWriter)
findOnScreenRegion will search for a given pattern inside a Region of the main screen If multiple possible occurrences are found, the one with the highest probability is returned. For matchProbability < 0.99 the search will be performed on grayscale images.
A MatchRequest which holds all required matching data
containing location and probability of a possible match
grabScreen will return an Image containing the current screen image
An Image which will contain screenshot data as well as dimensions
screenHeight returns the main screens height as reported by the OS. Please notice that on e.g. Apples Retina display the reported width and the actual pixel size may differ
The main screens height as reported by the OS
screenSize returns a Region object with the main screens size. Please note that on e.g. Apples Retina display the reported width and the actual pixel size may differ
A Region object representing the size of a systems main screen
screenWidth returns the main screens width as reported by the OS. Please notice that on e.g. Apples Retina display the reported width and the actual pixel size may differ
The main screens width as reported by the OS
VisionAdapter serves as an abstraction layer for all image based interactions.
This allows to provide a high level interface for image based actions, without having to spread (possibly) multiple dependencies all over the code. All actions which involve screenshots / images are bundled in this adapter.


| < D> |
C# Interface
The method is explained with a sample program that converts a midi type 1 file (c:\temp\test1.mid) to a midi type 0 file (c:\temp\new1.mid).
The C# program consists of one form that has one command button called button1. The file HP_midifile.dll is located in the same folder as the C# program.
The method used here is to declare the names of dll functions that will be needed in the C# program using the internal identifications of the library. These "decorated names" are listed in the map-file HP_midifile.map.
The functions often refer to arguments such as HP_SMF0. The values expected by the dll are defined in the headerfile HP_midifile.h. For example the line
#define HP_SMF0 0 /* Standard MIDI file-format 0 */
means passing a "0" signifies a type 0 midi file.
The basic code in Form1
The VB project has to be compiled with "Platform target: X86"
======================================================== using System; //added by the designer using System.Drawing; //added by the designer using System.Collections; //added by the designer using System.ComponentModel; //added by the designer using System.Windows.Forms; //added by the designer using System.Data; //added by the designer using System.Runtime.InteropServices; namespace HP_test { public class Form1 : System.Windows.Forms.Form { // ============================================== // code generated by the designer omitted here // ============================================== [DllImport("HP_midifile.dll", EntryPoint="?HP_Init@@YAPAVMIDIFile@@XZ")] public static extern int HP_Init(); [DllImport("HP_midifile.dll", EntryPoint="?HP_Load@@YAIPAVMIDIFile@@PBD@Z")] public static extern int HP_Load(int i, String s); [DllImport("HP_midifile.dll", EntryPoint="?HP_Save@@YAIPAVMIDIFile@@PBDH@Z")] public static extern int HP_Save(int i, String s, int x); [DllImport("HP_midifile.dll", EntryPoint="?HP_Free@@YAIPAVMIDIFile@@@Z")] public static extern int HP_Free(int i); private void button1_Click(object sender, System.EventArgs e) { int smf0 = 0; int hp_err_none = 0; int mf = HP_Init(); if (mf == 0) { // do some error handling here } int result = HP_Load(mf, "c:\\temp\\test1.mid"); if (result != hp_err_none) { // do some error handling here } result = HP_Save(mf, "c:\\temp\\new1.mid", smf0); if (result != hp_err_none) { // do some error handling here } result = HP_Free(mf); if (result != hp_err_none) { // do some error handling here } } } } =========================================================


Creative Writing
Generating random paragraphs can be an excellent way for writers to get their creative flow going at the beginning of the day. The writer has no idea what topic the random paragraph will be about when it appears. This forces the writer to use creativity to complete one of three common writing challenges. The writer can use the paragraph as the first one of a short story and build upon it. A second option is to use the random paragraph somewhere in a short story they create. The third option is to have the random paragraph be the ending paragraph in a short story. No matter which of these challenges is undertaken, the writer is forced to use creativity to incorporate he paragraph into their writing.
Tackle Writers' Block
A random paragraph can also be an excellent way for a writer to tackle writers' block. Writing block can often happen due to being stuck with a current project that the writer is trying to complete. By inserting a completely random paragraph from which to begin, it can take down some of the issues that may have been causing the writers' block in the first place.
Beginning Writing Routine
Another productive way to use this tool to begin a daily writing routine. One way is to generate a random paragraph with the intention to try to rewrite it while still keeping the original meaning. The purpose here is to just get the writing started so that when the writer goes onto their day's writing projects, words are already flowing from their fingers.
Writing Challenge
Another writing challenge can be to take the individual sentences in the random paragraph and incorporate a single sentence from that into a new paragraph to create a short story. Unlike the random sentence generator, the sentences from the random paragraph will have some connection to one another so it will be a bit different. You also won't know exactly how many sentences will appear in the random paragraph.
Programmers
It's not only writers who can benefit from this free online tool. If you're a programmer who's working on a project where blocks of text are needed, this tool can be a great way to get that. It's a good way to test your programming and that the tool being created is working well. Above are a few examples of how the random paragraph generator can be beneficial. The best way to see if this random paragraph picker will be useful for your intended purposes is to give it a try. Generate a number of paragraphs to see if they are beneficial to your current project. If you do find this paragraph tool useful, please do us a favor and let us know how you're using it. It's greatly beneficial for us to know the different ways this tool is being used so we can improve it with updates. This is especially true since there are times when the generators we create get used in completely unanticipated ways from when we initially created them. If you have the time, please send us a quick note on what you'd like to see changed or added to make it better in the future.


The page class is used as a base class for scraping data out of one web page. To use it, you inherit from it and setup some rules. You can also use validators to ensure that the page was scraped correctly.
Setup
class MyPageScraper < Scrapes::Page rule :rule_name, blah end
Scrapes::RuleParser explains the use of rules.
Auto Loading
Scrapes will automatically ‘require’ ruby files placed in a special ‘pages’ directory. The idea is to place one Scrapes::Page derived class per file in the pages directory, and have it required for you.
Validations
There are a few class methods that you can use to validate the contents you scraped from a given web page.
- A
- E
- P
- T
- V
- W
- LocalHTTPServer START:includes
- Scrapes::Hpricot::Extractors START:includes
| XSLTPROC | = | 'xsltproc' |
| [RW] | uri | Access the URI where this page’s data came from |
| [RW] | session | Access the session object that was used to fetch this page’s data |
| [RW] | hpricot | Access the Hpricot object that the selectors are passed |
Make Page.extract return an array by calling the given method. This can be very useful for when your class does nothing more than collect a set of links for some other page to process. It cases Session#page to call the given block once for each object returned from method_to_call.
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/page.rb, line 119 def self.acts_as_array (method_to_call) meta_eval { @as_array = method_to_call } end
Called by the crawler to process a web page
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/page.rb, line 203 def self.extract (data, uri, session, &block) obj = process_page(data, uri, session) if meta_eval {@paginated} if obj.respond_to?(:next_page) sister = obj while sister_uri = sister.next_page sister = extract_sister(session, obj, sister_uri) end elsif obj.respond_to?(:link_for_page) (2 .. obj.pages).each do |page| sister_uri = obj.link_for_page(page) extract_sister(session, obj, sister_uri) end end end as_array = meta_eval {@as_array} obj = obj.send(as_array) if as_array return obj unless block obj.respond_to?(:each) ? obj.each {|o| yield(o)} : yield(obj) end
If the page that you are parsing is paginated (one page in many of similar data) you can use this class method to automatically fetch all pages. In order for this to work, you need to provide a few special methods:
Next Page
If you know the URL to the next page, then provide a instance method called next_page. It should return the URL for the next page, or nil when the current page is the last page.
class NextPageExample < Scrapes::Page
rule(:next_page, 'a[href~=next]', '@href', 1)
end
Link for Page
Alternatively, you can provide a instance method link_for_page and another one called pages. The pages method should return the number of pages in this paginated set. The link_for_page method should take a page number, and return a URL to fetch that page.
class LinkForPageExample < Scrapes::Page
rule_1(:page) {|e| m = e.text.match(/Page\s+\d+\s+of\s+(\d+)/) and m[1].to_i} def link_for_page (page) uri.sub(/page=\d+/, "page=#{page}") end
end
Append to Page
Finally, you must provide a append_page method. It takes an instance of your Scrapes::Page derived class as an argument. Its job is to add the data found on the current page to its instance variables. This is because when you use paginated, it only returns one instance of your class.
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/page.rb, line 110 def self.paginated meta_eval { @paginated = true } end
If using acts_as_array that returns links, send them to another class
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/page.rb, line 197 def self.to (other_class) ToProxy.new(self, other_class) end
Ensure that the given attributes have the correct format
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/page.rb, line 155 def self.validates_format_of (*attrs) attrs, options = attrs_options(attrs, { :message => 'did not match regular expression', :with => /.*/, }) validates_from(attrs, options, lambda {|a| a.to_s.match(options[:with])}) end
Ensure that the given attributes have values in the given list
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/page.rb, line 166 def self.validates_inclusion_of (*attrs) attrs, options = attrs_options(attrs, { :message => 'is not in the list of accepted values', :in => [], }) validates_from(attrs, options, lambda {|a| options[:in].include?(a)}) end
Ensure that the given attributes are not blank?
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/page.rb, line 145 def self.validates_not_blank (*attrs) attrs, options = attrs_options(attrs, { :message => 'rule never matched', }) validates_from(attrs, options, lambda {|a| !a.blank?}) end
Ensure that the given attribute is a number
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/page.rb, line 177 def self.validates_numericality_of (*attrs) attrs, options = attrs_options(attrs, { :message => 'is not a number', }) closure = lambda do |a| begin Kernel.Float(a.to_s) rescue ArgumentError, TypeError false else true end end validates_from(attrs, options, closure) end
Ensure that the given attributes have been set by matching rules
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/page.rb, line 135 def self.validates_presence_of (*attrs) attrs, options = attrs_options(attrs, { :message => 'rule never matched', }) validates_from(attrs, options, lambda {|a| !a.nil?}) end
Preprocess the HTML by sending it through an XSLT stylesheet. The stylesheet should return a document that can be then processed using your rules. Using this feature requires that you have the xsltproc utility in your PATH. You can get xsltproc from libxslt: xmlsoft.org/XSLT/
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/page.rb, line 128 def self.with_xslt (filename) raise "#{XSLTPROC} could not be found" unless `#{XSLTPROC} --version 2>&1`.match(/libxslt/) meta_eval { @with_xslt = filename } end
Called by extract to process paginated objects
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/page.rb, line 280 def self.extract_sister (session, obj, sister_uri) res = session.crawler.fetch(sister_uri) sister = process_page(res.body, sister_uri, session) obj.append_page(sister) sister end
Called by extract to process a page object
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/page.rb, line 258 def self.process_page (data, uri, session) if file = meta_eval { @with_xslt } options = "--html '#{file}' -" open("|#{XSLTPROC} #{options} 2> /dev/null", 'w+') do |xsltproc| xsltproc << data xsltproc.close_write data = xsltproc.read end end obj = parse(Hpricot(data)) obj.uri = uri obj.session = session obj.after_parse obj.validate obj.after_validate obj end
Have a chance to do something after parsing, but before validataion
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/page.rb, line 230 def after_parse end
Have a chance to do something after successful validataion
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/page.rb, line 235 def after_validate end
Called by the extract method to validate scraped data.  This method will probably be changed in the future so that you don’t have to call super.
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/page.rb, line 242 def validate validations = self.class.meta_eval { @validations } validations.each do |v| raise "#{self.class}.#{v[:name]} #{v[:options][:message]}" unless v[:proc].call(send(v[:name])) end self end


The main application concerns to a new robust optimization package with two major contributions. The first contribution refers to the assessment of the adequacy of probabilistic models through a combination of several statistics, which measure the relative quality of statistical models for a given data set. The second one provides a general purpose optimization method based on meta-heuristics functions for maximizing or minimizing an arbitrary objective function.
| Version: | 2.0.0 |
| Imports: | methods, stats, graphics |
| Published: | 2016-05-20 |
| Author: | Pedro Rafael Diniz Marinho [aut, cre], Marcelo Bourguignon [aut, ctb], Cicero Rafael Barros Dias [aut, ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Pedro Rafael Diniz Marinho <pedro.rafael.marinho at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://www.r-project.org |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | AdequacyModel results |
| Reference manual: | AdequacyModel.pdf |
| Package source: | AdequacyModel_2.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: AdequacyModel_2.0.0.zip, r-release: AdequacyModel_2.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: AdequacyModel_2.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: AdequacyModel_2.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: AdequacyModel_2.0.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | AdequacyModel archive |
| Reverse depends: | Newdistns |
| Reverse imports: | Wrapped |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=AdequacyModel to link to this page.


Alpha is a CSS framework like bootstrap, but much much smaller. It was designed and developed with a rapid development and design in mind.
As Bootstrap gets more and more popular, I see it getting more and more specific. I believe bootstrap was designed to be used as a starting point for building great sites and apps, but it's becoming a standard - not a tool. And as more and more developers start to adapt bootstrap as a template, I'm afraid the designer's input will become less and less important. I would like to change that.
All the accordion examples were written using the same markup. You can make changes to the looks and position, just by adding different classes to the parent element.
Class: accordion + tabbed
Class: accordion + tabbed + after
Class: accordion
This is how you would use the tooltip With regular markups, you can add anything!
This is how you would use another tooltip This is another tooltip for alpha CSS framework
This is how you would use the third tooltip This is a third tooltip for alpha CSS framework Link to source


{% include meta.html %}
{{ site.name }}
{{ site.description }}
About Me
Projects
Speaking
{{ content }}
{% include analytics.html %}


Lets get the credit report for your PRIVATE LIMITED company
Please enter the requested information in the form below. This information will be used to identify the company for which you want to generate the CIBIL Rank & Company Credit Report.
You can find your company information on the MCA (Ministry of Corporate Affairs) website.
What is Company Credit Report?
CCR is a factual record of your credit payment history compiled from information received from different credit institutions.
What is CIBIL Rank?
The CIBIL RANK, summarizes your CCR in the form of one number. The rank is provided from a scale of 1 to 10, where 1 is the best rank that can be achieved.


Sensex ends 76 pts lower; Nifty below 12K
by PTIMarket benchmark Sensex settled 76 points lower on Thursday, tracking weak cues from global equities as US-China impasse continued to weigh on investor sentiment.
After trading on a choppy note through the day, the 30-share index ended 76.47 points, or 0.19 per cent, lower at 40,575.17. It hit an intra-day low of 40,534.12 and a high of 40,744.85.
Similarly, the broader NSE Nifty closed 30.70 points, or 0.26 per cent, down at 11,968.40.
Tata Steel was the top loser in the Sensex pack, dropping 3.35 per cent, followed by Bharti Airtel down 2.52 per cent, Yes Bank 2.43 per cent, ONGC 1.98 per cent and ITC 1.96 per cent.
On the other hand, HUL gained 1.15 per cent, L&T 0.89 per cent, Bajaj Auto 0.82 per cent and SBI 0.81 per cent.
Elsewhere in Asia, bourses in Shanghai, Hong Kong, Tokyo and Seoul settled in the red amid reports that the US-China trade deal was unlikely to be signed this year.
Further, the US Senate passed legislation supporting Hong Kong protestors, potentially complicating the trade negotiations with China, experts said.
European equities were also trading on a negative note in their respective early deals.
Meanwhile, the Indian rupee appreciated marginally to 71.78 against the US dollar in intra-day trade.
Brent crude futures, the global oil benchmark, fell 0.51 per cent to USD 62.08 per barrel.


I mean it's not really the best profile photo.
It's resampled to like two times the size it's suppose to be. Our image detection software also says it might even be inappropriate.
--- layout : 'default' css : 'modal-demo' title : 'Modal' type : 'UI Module' ---
A modal displays content that temporarily blocks interactions with a web site.
I mean it's not really the best profile photo.
It's resampled to like two times the size it's suppose to be. Our image detection software also says it might even be inappropriate.
A modal can be included anywhere on the page. On initialization a modal's current size will be cached, and the element will be detached from the dom and moved inside a dimmer.
A modal can show itself
A modal can hide itself
A modal can toggle its visibility
An active modal is visible on the page
Modal settings modify the modal's behavior
| Setting | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| offset | -25 | A vertical offset to allow for content outside of modal, for example a close button, to be centered. |
| context | body | Selector or jquery object specifying the area to dim |
| closable | true | Settings to false will not allow you to close the modal by clicking on the dimmer |
| transition | scale | Named transition to use when animating menu in and out. Fade is available without including ui transitions |
| duration | 400 | Duration of animation |
| easing | easeOutExpo | Animation easing is only used if javascript animations are used. |
Callback settings specify a function to occur after a specific behavior.
| Setting | Context | Description |
|---|---|---|
| onShow | Modal | Is called after a modal is shown. |
| onHide | Modal | Is called after a modal is hidden. |
DOM settings specify how this module should interface with the DOM
| Setting | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| namespace | modal | Event namespace. Makes sure module teardown does not effect other events attached to an element. |
| selector |
selector : {
close : '.close'
},
|
|
| className |
className : {
scrolling : 'scrolling'
}
|
Debug settings controls debug output to the console
| Setting | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| name | Modal | Name used in debug logs |
| debug | True | Provides standard debug output to console |
| performance | True | Provides standard debug output to console |
| verbose | True | Provides ancillary debug output to console |
| error |
error : {
method : 'The method you called is not defined.''
}
|


Before Change
auxiliary, non_compartmental = self._sample_auxiliary()
// Reshape to accommodate the time_plate below.
if self.is_regional:
auxiliary = auxiliary.squeeze(1)
for name, value in non_compartmental.items():
non_compartmental[name] = value.squeeze(1)
assert auxiliary.shape == (num_samples, 1, C, T) + R_shape
aux = [aux.unbind(2) for aux in auxiliary.unbind(2)]
// Sequentially transition.
After Change
// Reshape to accommodate the time_plate below.
assert auxiliary.shape == (num_samples, C, T) + R_shape, auxiliary.shape
aux = [aux.unbind(2) for aux in auxiliary.unsqueeze(1).unbind(2)]
// Sequentially transition.
curr = self.initialize(params)


A short summary by Dan Heidel / @danheidel
Graphics programming is HARD. Expect to spend several times more effort to make a graphical page than a standard HTML page.
A graphical UI can make it difficult or impossible for visually impaired users to properly use your site.


{%extends 'main/base.html'%} {%block title%}Organization details for {{organization.name}}{%endblock%} {%block content%}
No upcoming events!


1. Click on the above file upload box and choose the file you want to extract handwritten texts from.


This web application shows an RTSP stream played on a browser using a WebRtcEndpoint
To run this demo follow these steps:
Add an RTSP URL to the input box. You can also add an https:// stream orA fully qualified path to a video file in the same location as KMS a Test with:
** You can confirm that the stream is working by playing it using VLC Media Player
** If using your own RTSP camera, make sure the KMS server, the camera, and this page are on the same network or read this to see how to connect them over different networks.


Recruiter name: {{name}} Recruiter email: {{email}} Subject: {{subject}} Feedback Message: {{message}}


Permissions
If you want to handle permissions, add a new parameter when you're creating a new instance of the manager: simply add the user.
The $user class needs to implement the interface Railken\Lem\Contracts\AgentContract;
namespace Railken\Lem\Contracts;
interface AgentContract
{
/**
* @param string $ability
* @param array|mixed $arguments
*
* @return bool
*/
public function can($ability, $arguments = []);
}
You can use whatever permission-library suits you to implement this method
use Amethyst\Managers\StockManager;
$manager = new StockManager($user);
Now, when performing actions, the $result may contains permissions errors such as _NOT_AUTHORIZED


HOPE AND GLORY A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1987 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: John Boorman's reminiscences of childhood during the London Blitz form the basis of this unconventional but believable comedy. This film is filled with memorable characters and a child's sense of wonder at the War. Rating: +2.
There are lots of films made about World War II. Some are idealized-- and just about any English-language film made *during* the War was--and some are more realistic. There are at least some films made about the British home front but very, very rare is the film that does not idealize. You get this vision of a dedicated British people suffering bombs and bullets with an idealized British stiff upper lip. Many seem inspired by MRS. MINIVER. John Boorman, whose films usually are abstract and in the fantasy genre, has turned out a realistic reminiscence of the WWII British home front which probably has more than a little autobiography. HOPE AND GLORY is a child's-eye view of the home front, though we see what is happening with the understanding of an adult.
Very simply, HOPE AND GLORY is the comedy/drama of the Rohan family of five when Daddy enlists in the army and goes off to war. The first scene of the film sums up the best of the film. We see a weekend movie matinee audience at a theatre. On the screen, a somber newsreel talks about a worsening international situation that we know will soon lead to hostilities. In the audience, however, war seems to have broken out already as screaming kids run around, throw things at each other, and generally have the high old time that kids always have if given half a chance. Well, the war does come but it still leaves the children that necessary half a chance. This is was with a sense of wonder. After each bombing the children joyfully run around to pick up souvenirs like shrapnel and shells. Even the adults stare with childlike wonder as an errant barrage balloon, almost as big as a house, floats solemnly through the neighborhood, capriciously damaging a chimney here or a roof there. And in this world of the inanimate balloon seeming like a mischievous floating monster, we see some of what could have inspired Boorman's love of fantasy.
Unfortunately, partway through the film seems to lose some of its vision. The story of the children gives way to to soap-operish story of Young Bill's teenage sister. The subplot of the sister drags the film down a bit but the mother's character is every bit as well-drawn as young Bill's. And in one sequence a prayer voiced under the mother's breath focuses the film and elevates her part from a portrayal of a hysterical mother to a tragic hero. The film is at its best when it is about the mother or son in London. When the film shifts away from London, as it eventually does, it loses its uniqueness. But until that point it is nearly perfect. Rate HOPE AND GLORY a high +2.
Mark R. Leeper ihnp4!mtgzz!leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Decisions
Users are excepted to input their response when a menu is displayed to them provide there is an input field in the state. As a developer, you make decisions based on the users responses. You will then navigate him/her to a different state based on the outcome of the decision. This is what decisions help you to do.
Why decisions?
Decisions provide you with common and frequently used logics to navigate to different states. This makes you focus on your applications instead of creating functions for every application you build.
Creating Links with decision
A decision instance is already provided in the state class. There is a $decision
property, an instance of Sparors\Ussd\Menu
. The class provide you with simple and needed functions for selecting the next class.
Available Methods
equal
equal
method compares the users input and set the output when there match. You can ensure variable type is compare by setting the strict parameter to true.
// public function equal($argument, string $output, bool $strict = false): self
$this->decision->equal('1', Airtime::class);
numeric
numeric
method check is the input is numeric then set the outcome.
// public function numeric(string $output): self
$this->decision->numeric(Airtime::class);
integer
integer
method check is the input is a integer then set the outcome.
// public function integer(string $output): self
$this->decision->integer(Airtime::class);
amount
amount
method check is the input is a valid amount then set the outcome
// public function amount(string $output): self
$this->decision->amount(Airtime::class);
length
length
method check the length of the input with and compares it with an argument and set the output
// public function length($argument, string $output): self
$this->decision->length('5', Airtime::class);
phoneNumber
phoneNumber
method check the the input is a valid phoneNumer and set the output
// public function phoneNumber(string $output): self
$this->decision->phoneNumber(Airtime::class);
between
between
method check if the input is in a specified range and set the output
// public function between(int $start, int $end, string $output): self
$this->decision->between(1, 10, Airtime::class);
in
in
method check if the input is in a given array and set the output
// public function in(array $array, string $output, bool $strict = false): self
$this->decision->in([2, 4, 6, 8, 10], Airtime::class);
custom
custom
method check allows you to execute a callable which accepts one
argument which will be the users input
// public function custom(callable $function, string $output): self
// Checking if input is a url
$this->decision->custom(function ($user_input) {
return is_string($user_input) && substr($user_input,0, 4) === 'http';
}, Airtime::class);
any
any
method simple set the output no matter the input
// public function any(string $output): self
$this->decision->any(Airtime::class);
Methods can be chained
<?php
namespace App\Http\Ussd\States;
use Sparors\Ussd\State;
class Welcome extends State
{
protected function afterRendering(string $argument): void
{
$this->decision->equal('1', Airtime::class)
->between(2, 4, Payment::class)
->in(['9', '#'], Wait::class)
->any(Error::class);
}
}
// "Welcome to Laravel Ussd\n\nSelect an option\n1. Buy Airtime\n2. Buy Data\n3. Pay Bills\n\n9. Next Page\n#.Back\n0. Main Menu"


The week's best photojournalism A panda gets scanned, Venice floods, and more 15 Nov 2019, 22:26 by Jacob Lambert A panda bear gets a CT scan at a zoo in Lebniz, Germany.Berlin Zoo/Handout via REUTERS A yak stands in China's Qinghai province.AP Photo/Ng Han Guan A dog at a shop entrance in Amsterdam.AP Photo/Peter Dejong A protester uses a slingshot near the border between Israel and the Gaza Strip.MOHAMMED SABER/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock A protester reads the news over a megaphone in Hong Kong.AP Photo/Ng Han Guan A demonstrator is hit with a water cannon in Santiago, Chile.REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado A visitor exits a former border wall in Moedlareuth, Germany.AP Photo/Jens Meyer A man looks at a stranded taxi boat amid flooding in Venice.AP Photo/Luigi Costantini An abandoned Cyprus airways aircraft in Nicosia, Cyprus.AP Photo/Petros Karadjias Diamond miners in Kimberley, South Africa.REUTERS/Sumaya Hisham A ship carrying beluga whales in Primorye Region, Russia.Greenpeace Russia/Handout via REUTERS Demonstrators and riot police clash amid laser beams in Santiago, Chile.REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado **See last week's best photojournalism**


Hello, my name is Katie Yang.
I graduated from Commerce & CompSci at Queen's University.
I ♥ exploring the intersection of business and technology.
I graduated with a B.Comm and B.Comp from Queen's University in 2018. I've completed freeCodeCamp's Front End Web Development Certificate and Andrew Ng's Machine Learning course on Coursera. I'm fascinated by the use of data science to generate unique investment insights.
When I'm not at work, I like to attend hackathons, play boardgames, and learn about renewable energy and EVs. I would be happy to have coffee chats with anyone with overlapping interests. If you're interested, I'd love to talk.
Shoot me a message at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Technologies: AWS EB, Bootstrap, D3.js, IBM Watson, Python Flask, Twitter API
This project was completed at QHacks 2018. The goal was to analyze tweets about different stock tickers using Watson's Tone Analyzer, and graph sentiments over time to predict fluctuations in the financial markets. Check out the DevPost here.
Close ProjectTechnologies: HTML, CSS, JS, JQuery, Google Maps API
This project won 2nd place at RBC's Next Great Innovator Hackathon 2016.  RoyalRewards is a web app that allows all RBC Small businesses to sign up and start their own loyalty programs, allowing cross-promotion with other RBC small business clients. Check out the repo here.
Close ProjectTechnologies: Python, Streamlit, Plotly
This project was for the Streamlit Data-A-Thon in 2023. It utilizes historical US stock and bonds data to help users determine the success rate of their retirement based on numerous inputs (e.g., number of years, equity allocation, withdrawal rate, etc.). You can find it on GitHub.
Close ProjectTechnologies:Bootstrap, D3.js, IBM Watson, nltk, Python Flask, YouTube API
This Full Stack project was created during the course COMM493 - Analytic and Artificial Intelligence for Business. Its primary goal is to use sentiment analysis and natural language processing in order to offer YouTube creators an efficient and accurate comment summarization tool. See the code on GitHub or a video demo.
Close ProjectTechnologies:Bootstrap, cheerio, Google Maps API, node.js, nodemailer, Represent Civic Information API
SiMPPlify won 3rd place overall at Hack The 6ix 2018. Its goal is to lower the barrier to political participation by collecting and making sense of parliamentary data and opinions in one place and simplifying the process of petitioning one's Member of Provincial Parliament. See more details on DevPost and the code on GitHub.
Close ProjectTechnologies:JavaScript, p5.js
A cute Snake game I built for fun. Play here.
Close Project


Posts about “The Internet”
With the recent release of Firefox 3 Beta 5, the end is in sight for an official release of this popular browser (in the meantime, Internet Explorer 8 Beta 1 has just come out). Here are some of the improvements Firefox 3 has over it’s predecessor:
Faster (better memory management). Two to four times faster than Firefox 2.
Safer. Scans for malware and checks for phishing.
More intuitive address bar (with autofill feature).
For those of you who aren’t familiar with it, Brijit is a website that publishes 100-word summaries of various web, TV, radio, and print media. The idea is that there is so much information out there - wouldn’t it be nice if we had the short-short version so we can get the gist of it and decide if it’s worth reading or watching the whole thing.
It’s a neat idea, but with so much content out there, it would be impossible for an editorial team to cover it all.


Blogathon Winner
Competition information
- Category: Research Article
- Organizer:i4C & MHRD, India (SIH-2020)
- Topic:AI-Powered Renewable Energy Generating System (Based on “Human Body Temperature and Radiations”)
- Competition date: May, 2020
- Competition URL: i4C Blogathon
In line with i4C’s vision to encourage technology-driven
breakthroughs that make life simpler, thi blogathon has
encouraged students across India to create and foster a culture
of innovative thinking. i4C Blogathon is a technical blog-writing
competition that allowed students to explore 3 crucial topics.
In this competiton I have narrated a new method based of
Machine Intelligence that can help us in renewable energy generation
and also won the "Consolation Prize".
As a call of the century, renewable energy is one of the
utmost necessity for the upcoming days, I have designed an
idea for a system that will be controlled by Machine Intelligence
and can use "Human Body Temperature" and the "Radiation Phenomenon"
as two important pillars of the generating system.


This is an Experiment. Bold and Dynamic and my kind.
This is an delay man
This is another delay
Bringing the best of the scroll reveal
Did you see what just happens
This is wonder


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| energy.usef.agr.service.business |
Business classes of the Aggregator.
|
| energy.usef.agr.workflow.housekeeping |
Classes implementing aggregator housekeeping.
|
| energy.usef.agr.workflow.nonudi.goals |
Workflow classes for Non-UDI goals of the Aggregator.
|
| energy.usef.agr.workflow.nonudi.initialize |
Workflow classes for Non-UDI initialization of the Aggregator.
|
| energy.usef.agr.workflow.operate.deviation |
Package containing the java components needed for the 'AGR Detect deviations from Prognoses' workflow.
|
| energy.usef.agr.workflow.operate.recreate.prognoses |
Classes for (re-)creation of prognoses in the operate phase by the Aggregator.
|
| energy.usef.agr.workflow.operate.reoptimize |
Package to contain workflow logic around Determining Net Demands
|
| energy.usef.agr.workflow.plan.connection.profile |
Workflow classes for connection profiles in the plan phase of the Aggregator.
|
| energy.usef.agr.workflow.plan.create.aplan |
Classes for creation of A-plans in the plan phase by the Aggregator.
|
| energy.usef.agr.workflow.plan.recreate.aplan |
Classes for creation of A-plans in the plan phase by the Aggregator.
|
| energy.usef.agr.workflow.validate.create.dprognosis |
Package containing the java components needed for the 'Create and Send D-Prognosis' workflow.
|
| energy.usef.brp.service.business |
The package which contains all the business services for the BRP.
|
| energy.usef.brp.workflow.housekeeping |
Classes implementing balance responsible party housekeeping.
|
| energy.usef.brp.workflow.plan.aplan.finalize |
Workflow classes for A-plan finalization in the plan phase of the BRP.
|
| energy.usef.brp.workflow.plan.aplan.missing | |
| energy.usef.brp.workflow.plan.connection.forecast |
Connection forecast classes of the Balance Responsible Party.
|
| energy.usef.core.event.validation | |
| energy.usef.core.service.validation |
Package for global business validations.
|
| energy.usef.dso.service.business |
Business classes of the Distribution System Operator.
|
| energy.usef.dso.workflow.coloring |
Classes to implement regime transitions (green/yellow/orange/red) for the DSO.
|
| energy.usef.dso.workflow.housekeeping |
Classes implementing distribution system operator housekeeping.
|
| energy.usef.dso.workflow.validate.create.flexrequest |
This package contains the components needed for the implementation of the 'Create Flex Requests' DSO workflow.
|
| energy.usef.dso.workflow.validate.gridsafetyanalysis |
Grid safety analysis classes of the Distribution System Operator.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
AgrValidationBusinessService.validateConnectionGroup(String usefIdentifier)
Validate if the Connection Group does exist.
|
void |
AgrValidationBusinessService.validateCorrespondingFlexOffer(FlexOrder order)
This method first fetches a list of PtuFlexOffers based on the given FlexOrder's sequence and domain, then attempts to match
the PTUs based on price and power.
|
void |
AgrValidationBusinessService.validateFlexOrderTiming(FlexOrder order)
FlexOrders should only be accepted if they refer to a future period or contain future PTU's with a power value != 0.
|
void |
AgrValidationBusinessService.validatePrognosis(String prognosisOrigin,
long prognosisSequence)
The flex request should map on the D-prognosis which is send earlier to the DSO.
|
void |
AgrValidationBusinessService.validatePTUsContainsDispositionRequested(List<PTU> ptus)
Validate if there is a ptu with disposition=Requested.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
AgrHousekeepingCoordinator.cleanDatabase(HousekeepingEvent event)
Handle a .
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
AgrNonUdiSetAdsGoalsCoordinator.handleEvent(AgrNonUdiSetAdsGoalsEvent event)
This method will start the initialization of the clusters.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
AgrNonUdiInitializeCoordinator.initializeCluster(AgrNonUdiInitializeEvent event)
This method will start the initialization of the clusters.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
AgrDetectDeviationCoordinator.handleEvent(DetectDeviationEvent event)
Handles the DetectDeviationEvent.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
AgrReCreatePrognosesCoordinator.handleEvent(ReCreatePrognosesEvent event)
Handles the
ReCreatePrognosesEvent . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
AgrReOptimizePortfolioCoordinator.trigger(ReOptimizePortfolioEvent event)
The
ReOptimizePortfolioEvent is handled here and used in the other parts of the application. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
AgrCreateConnectionProfileCoordinator.createConnectionProfile(CreateConnectionProfileEvent createConnectionProfileEvent)
Create the connection profile power values for the connection portfolio for the period starting the next day and ending
ConfigAgrParam.AGR_INITIALIZE_PLANBOARD_DAYS_INTERVAL later. |
void |
AgrCreateUdiCoordinator.createUdis(CreateUdiEvent createUdiEvent)
Create the Udi's for the active connection Profile.
|
void |
AgrUpdateElementDataStoreCoordinator.updateElementDataStore(AgrUpdateElementDataStoreEvent event)
Update the element data store in order to supply up-to-date data to the subsequent Portfolio initialization process.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
AgrCreateAPlanPlanboardCoordinator.handleEvent(CreateAPlanEvent event)
This method implements the logic to create A-Plan.
|
void |
AgrUpdateAPlanPlanboardCoordinator.handleEvent(FinalizeAPlansEvent event)
Handles the event
FinalizeAPlansEvent . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
AgrReCreateAPlanCoordinator.handleEvent(ReCreateAPlanEvent event)
Handles a
ReCreateAPlanEvent . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
AgrCreateDPrognosisPlanboardCoordinator.handleEvent(CreateDPrognosisEvent event)
Handles the
CreateDPrognosisEvent . |
void |
AgrCreateDPrognosisPlanboardCoordinator.handleReCreateDPrognosisEvent(ReCreateDPrognosisEvent event)
Handles a
ReCreateDPrognosisEvent which contains the period for which D-Prognoses should be recreated. |
void |
AgrCreateDPrognosisPlanboardCoordinator.handleStartValidateEvent(StartValidateEvent event)
Handles a
StartValidateEvent which contains the period for which D-Prognoses should be recreated. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
BrpPlanboardValidatorService.validateAPlanConnectionGroup(org.joda.time.LocalDate period,
String usefIdentifier)
Validates whether an Aggregator Connection Group with the given usef identifier is active at the given period.
|
void |
BrpPlanboardValidatorService.validateAPlanSequenceNumber(Prognosis prognosis)
Validate the sequence number of a incoming prognosis.
|
void |
BrpPlanboardValidatorService.validatePeriod(org.joda.time.LocalDate periodDate)
Validate period of message.
|
void |
BrpPlanboardValidatorService.validatePlanboardHasBeenInitialized(org.joda.time.LocalDate period,
List<PTU> ptus)
Validates if every
PTU is present in the planboard (i.e. |
void |
BrpPlanboardValidatorService.validatePtus(List<PTU> ptus)
Validate message for individual PTU's.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
BrpHousekeepingCoordinator.cleanDatabase(HousekeepingEvent event)
Handle a .
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
BrpFinalizeAPlansCoordinator.handleEvent(FinalizeAPlansEvent event)
Handles the event
FinalizeAPlansEvent . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
BrpCreateMissingAPlansCoordinator.handleEvent(DayAheadClosureEvent event)
This method handles the DayAheadClosureEvent.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
BrpAplanCoordinator.prepareFlexRequestsEvent(PrepareFlexRequestsEvent event)
Invokes the PBC in charge of deciding whether flex requests for the given period are to be sent.
|
void |
BrpAplanCoordinator.receivedAPlanEvent(ReceivedAPlanEvent event)
Invokes the PBC in charge of deciding whether A-Plans for the given period are accepted.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
EventValidationService.validateEventPeriod(ExpirableEvent event) |
void |
EventValidationService.validateEventPeriodInFuture(ExpirableEvent event)
Validate if period is not today or in the past.
|
void |
EventValidationService.validateEventPeriodToday(ExpirableEvent event) |
void |
EventValidationService.validateEventPeriodTodayOrInFuture(ExpirableEvent event)
Validate if period is not in the past.
|
void |
EventValidationService.validateEventPeriodTodayOrInPast(ExpirableEvent event)
Validate if period is not in the future.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
CorePlanboardValidatorService.checkPtuPhase(FlexOfferRevocation flexOfferRevocation,
Map<Integer,PtuFlexOffer> flexOffers)
Throws a
BusinessValidationException if one of the PTU phases in flex offers is operate state or later. |
void |
CorePlanboardValidatorService.checkRelatedFlexOffersExist(FlexOfferRevocation flexOfferRevocation,
Map<Integer,PtuFlexOffer> flexOffers)
Throws a
BusinessValidationException if flexOffers is empty. |
void |
CorePlanboardValidatorService.checkRelatedPlanboardMessagesExist(FlexOfferRevocation flexOfferRevocation,
List<PlanboardMessage> planboardMessages)
Throws a
BusinessValidationException if planboardMessages is empty. |
void |
CorePlanboardValidatorService.validateCurrency(String currency)
Validates the currency against the configured currency.
|
void |
CorePlanboardValidatorService.validateDomain(String domain)
Validates if the domain is the participants own domain.
|
void |
CorePlanboardValidatorService.validateIfAllPTUForPeriodAreNotInPhase(String usefIdentifier,
org.joda.time.LocalDate period,
PtuContainerState... ptuContainerStates)
Check's if all ptu's in this period are in the given phases.
|
void |
CorePlanboardValidatorService.validateIfPTUForPeriodIsNotInPhase(String usefIdentifier,
org.joda.time.LocalDate period,
PtuContainerState... phaseTypes)
Check's if not all ptu's in this period are in the requested phases.
|
PlanboardMessage |
CorePlanboardValidatorService.validatePlanboardMessageExpirationDate(long sequence,
DocumentType documentType,
String senderDomain)
Find a given it's sequence, documentType and senderDomain, validating the expirationDate.
|
void |
CorePlanboardValidatorService.validatePTUDuration(org.joda.time.Period ptuDuration)
Validates the PTU Duration against the configured PTU Duration.
|
void |
CorePlanboardValidatorService.validatePTUsForPeriod(List<PTU> ptus,
org.joda.time.LocalDate period,
boolean normalized)
Validates if all PTU's are present for the required period.
|
void |
CorePlanboardValidatorService.validateTimezone(String timezone)
Validates the timezone against the configured timezone.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
DsoPlanboardValidatorService.validateAggregator(String sender,
String entityAddress,
org.joda.time.LocalDate dateTime)
Validate message for being received by a aggregator with appropriate rights.
|
void |
DsoPlanboardValidatorService.validateCongestionPoint(String entityAddress)
Validate message for individual PTU's.
|
void |
DsoPlanboardValidatorService.validatePeriod(org.joda.time.LocalDate periodDate)
Validate period of message.
|
void |
DsoPlanboardValidatorService.validatePrognosisSequenceNumber(Prognosis prognosis)
Validate the sequence number of a incoming prognosis.
|
void |
DsoPlanboardValidatorService.validatePtus(List<PTU> ptus)
Validate message for individual PTU's.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
DsoColoringProcessCoordinator.handleEvent(ColoringProcessEvent event)
This method handles the ColoringProcessEvent.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
DsoHousekeepingCoordinator.cleanDatabase(HousekeepingEvent event) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
DsoCreateFlexRequestCoordinator.createFlexRequests(CreateFlexRequestEvent event) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
DsoCreateMissingDPrognosisCoordinator.handleEvent(DayAheadClosureEvent event)
This method handles the DayAheadClosureEvent.
|
void |
DsoGridSafetyAnalysisCoordinator.saveAndProcessGridSafetyAnalysis(StoreGridSafetyAnalysisEvent event)
This method process the StoreGridSafetyAnalysisEvent.
|
void |
DsoGridSafetyAnalysisCoordinator.startGridSafetyAnalysis(GridSafetyAnalysisEvent event)
This method handles the GridSafetyAnalysisEvent.
|
Copyright © 2016. All rights reserved.


Transport pipeline
Definition
Each streaming protocol defines a function that takes some options in arguments
and returns an object. This object is often referenced as the transport pipelines
of the streaming protocol.
This object then contains the following functions:
- a Manifest “loader”
- a Manifest “parser”
- multiple segment “loaders” (one per type of buffer, like “audio”, “video”, “text”…).
- multiple segment “parsers”
As you can see, there’s two recurrent concepts here: the loader and the parser.
A loader
A loader in the transport pipeline is a function whose role is to “load” the resource.
Depending on the streaming technology, this can mean doing a request or just creating it from the information given.
Its concept can be illustrated as such:
INPUT: OUTPUT:
------ -------
URL and other information +--------+ loaded resource
about the wanted resource | |
============================>| LOADER |==============================>
| |
+--------+
As the wanted resource could be obtained asynchronously (like when an HTTP request has to be performed), the loader returns an Observable and the resource is then emitted through it.
This Observable will throw on any problem arising during that step, such as an HTTP error.
In some specific conditions, the loader can also emit the wanted resource in multiple sub-parts. This allows for example to play a media file while still downloading it and is at the basis of low-latency streaming. To allow such use cases, the segment loaders can also emit the wanted resource by cutting it into chunks and emitting them through the Observable as they are available. This is better explained in the related chapter below.
A parser
A parser’s role is to extract the data and other important information from a loaded resource. It is connected in some ways to the response of the loader (which gives the loaded resource) and will be the last step before that resource is actually handled by the rest of the player.
Its concept can be illustrated as such:
INPUT: OUTPUT:
------ -------
loaded resource + exploitable resource and
resource information + +--------+ parsed information from it
request scheduler [1] | |
============================>| PARSER |==============================>
| |
+--------+
The parser returns an Observable which will emit the parsed resource when done.
This Observable will throw if the resource is corrupted or miss crucial information.
[1] the parser could also need to perform requests (e.g. it needs to fetch the current time from a server). In such cases, the parser is given a special callback, which allows it to receive the same error-handling perks than a loader, such as multiple retries, just for those requests.
Manifest loader
The Manifest loader is the “loader” downloading the Manifest (or MPD) file.
It is a function which receives as argument the URL of the manifest and then returns an Observable emitting a single time the corresponding Manifest when it finished downloading it:
INPUT: OUTPUT:
------ -------
Manifest/MPD URL +----------+ Manifest in a generic format
| | (e.g. string, Document...)
=======================>| MANIFEST |=================================>
| LOADER |
| |
+----------+
Manifest parser
The Manifest parser is a function whose role is to parse the Manifest in its original form to convert it to the RxPlayer’s internal representation of it.
It receives in argument the downloaded Manifest, some Manifest-related
information (e.g. its URL) and a specific function called scheduleRequest
,
allowing it to ask for supplementary requests before completing (e.g. to fetch
the current time from an URL or to load sub-parts of the Manifests only known
at parse-time).
This function returns an Observable wich emits a single time the parsed Manifest:
INPUT: OUTPUT:
------ -------
Manifest in a generic format + +----------+ RxPlayer's `Manifest`
URL + request scheduler | | structure
===============================>| MANIFEST |===========================>
| PARSER |
| |
+----------+
Segment loader
A Transport pipeline declares one Segment loader per type of buffer (e.g. audio, text, video…)
A segment loader is the “loader” for any segment. Its role is to retrieve a given segment’s data.
It receives information linked to the segment you want to download:
- The related
Manifest
data structure - The
Period
it is linked to - The
Adaptation
it is linked to - The
Representation
it is linked to - The
Segment
object it is linked to
It then return an Observable which send events as it loads the corresponding segment.
INPUT: OUTPUT:
------ -------
Segment information +----------+ Segment in a generic format
| | (e.g. ArrayBuffer, string...)
=======================>| SEGMENT |=================================>
| LOADER |
| |
+----------+
The events sent in output depend on the “mode” chosen by the loader to download the segment. There are two possible modes:
-
the regular mode, where the loader wait for the segments to be completely downloaded before sending it
-
the low-latency mode, where the loader emits segments by chunks at the same time they are downloaded.
The latter mode is usually active under the following conditions:
- low-latency streaming is enabled through the corresponding
loadVideo
option - we’re loading a DASH content.
- we’re not loading an initialization segment.
- the segment is in a CMAF container
- the
Fetch
JS API is available
In most other cases, it will be in the regular mode.
You can deduce which mode we are in simply by looking a the events the loader sends.
In the regular mode, any of the following events can be sent through the Observable:
-
"progress"
: We have new metrics on the current download (e.g. the amount currently downloaded, the time since the beginning of the request…) -
"data-created"
: The segment is available without needing to perform a network request. This is usually the case when segments are generated like Smooth Streaming’s initialization segments. The segment’s data is also communicated via this event.The
"data-created"
event, when sent, is the last event sent from the loader. The loader will complete just after emitting it. -
"data-loaded"
: The segment has been compeletely downloaded from the network. The segment’s data is also communicated via this event.Like
"data-created"
, the"data-loaded"
will be the last event sent by the loader. This means that you will either have a single"data-created"
event or a single"data-loaded"
event with the data when the segment has been loaded succesfully.
In the low-latency mode, the following events can be sent instead:
-
"progress"
: We have new metrics on the current download (e.g. the amount currently downloaded, the time since the beginning of the request…) -
"data-chunk"
: A sub-segment (or chunk) of the data is currently available. The corresponding sub-segment is communicated in the payload of this event.This event can be communicated multiple times until a
"data-chunk-complete"
event is received. -
"data-chunk-complete"
: The segment request just finished. All corresponding data has been sent through"data-chunk"
events.If sent, this is the last event sent by a segment loader. The loader will complete just after emitting it.
Segment parser
A segment parser is a function whose role is to extract some information from the segment’s data:
- what its precize start time and duration is
- whether the segment should be offseted when decoded and by what amount
- the decodable data (which can be wrapped in a container e.g. subtitles in an ISOBMFF container).
- the attached protection information and data to be able to decrypt that segment.
It receives the segment or sub-segment as argument and related information:
INPUT: OUTPUT:
------ -------
Segment in a generic format + Decodable data + time
isChunked? [1] + Segment +----------+ information + segment protection
information | | information
===============================>| SEGMENT |===========================>
| PARSER |
| |
+----------+
[1] The parser can make different guess on the time information of the
segment depending on if the loaded segment corresponds to the whole segment or
just a small chunk of it. The isChunked
boolean allows it to be aware of that.


Boosterista
Some text about what the program and what it does.
Resize the browser window to see that this page is responsive by the way.
1 / 3
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. Many desktop publishing packages and web page editors now use Lorem Ipsum as their default model text, and a search for 'lorem ipsum' will uncover many web sites still in their infancy. Various versions have evolved over the years, sometimes by accident, sometimes on purpose (injected humour and the like).
2 / 3
The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. Many desktop publishing packages and web page editors now use Lorem Ipsum as their default model text, and a search for 'lorem ipsum' will uncover many web sites still in their infancy. Various versions have evolved over the years, sometimes by accident, sometimes on purpose (injected humour and the like).
3 / 3
Many desktop publishing packages and web page editors now use Lorem Ipsum as their default model text, and a search for 'lorem ipsum' will uncover many web sites still in their infancy. Various versions have evolved over the years, sometimes by accident, sometimes on purpose (injected humour and the like).


|
upkeeper 1
|
Data Fields | |
| int | w_status |
| struct { | |
| unsigned int __w_termsig:7 | |
| unsigned int __w_coredump:1 | |
| unsigned int __w_retcode:8 | |
| unsigned int:16 | |
| } | __wait_terminated |
| struct { | |
| unsigned int __w_stopval:8 | |
| unsigned int __w_stopsig:8 | |
| unsigned int:16 | |
| } | __wait_stopped |
| struct { | |
| unsigned int __w_termsig:7 | |
| unsigned int __w_coredump:1 | |
| unsigned int __w_retcode:8 | |
| unsigned int: 16 | |
| } | __wait_terminated |
| struct { | |
| unsigned int __w_stopval:8 | |
| unsigned int __w_stopsig:8 | |
| unsigned int: 16 | |
| } | __wait_stopped |
| unsigned int wait::__w_coredump |
| unsigned int wait::__w_retcode |
| unsigned int wait::__w_stopsig |
| unsigned int wait::__w_stopval |
| unsigned int wait::__w_termsig |
| struct { ... } wait::__wait_stopped |
| struct { ... } wait::__wait_stopped |
| struct { ... } wait::__wait_terminated |
| struct { ... } wait::__wait_terminated |
| unsigned wait::int |


Bitbucket
or
Direct access to Bitbucket
Confluence
or
Direct access to Confluence
Jira
or
Direct access to Jira
Nexus
or
Direct access to Nexus
Jenkins
or
Direct access to Jenkins


|
TTVStreamerTool was created by Pascal «PakL» Pohl The TTVStreamer logo was created by Anhar Ismail * * *
Twitch and the Twitch logo are registered trademarks * * * TTVStreamerTool is licensed under the open source MIT license:Copyright 2017-2020 Pascal «PakL» Pohl Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE. |


Pustike EventBus is a fork of Guava EventBus, which is probably the most commonly known event bus for Java. Most of the documentation here and test cases are from Guava itself.
EventBus is a library providing publisher/subscriber pattern for loose coupling between components(event senders and receivers), by sending messages to each other indirectly. Some objects register with the bus to be notified when certain events of interest occur. And some publish events on the bus. The bus notifies each of the registrants when the event is published. So registrant objects and event-source objects need not know about each other directly. Each may join or depart the bus at any time. Thus it enables central communication between components, simplifies the code and removes direct dependencies.
The Guava Project contains several core libraries and is distributed as a single module that has a size of ~2.2MB (as of v19.0). An application using only the EventBus will also need to include the full Guava dependency. So, this is an effort to extract only the event bus library from Guava project without any other dependencies.
This library also provides few additional features / changes, like:
@Subscribe(threadSafe = true)
instead of @AllowConcurrentEvents
Documentation:
Download:
The most recent release is v1.5.0 (2018-09-28), and it is available from Maven central repository.
To add it as a dependency in Maven builds, use the following:
<dependency>
<groupId>io.github.pustike</groupId>
<artifactId>pustike-eventbus</artifactId>
<version>1.5.0</version>
</dependency>
Or, download the latest JAR(~20kB) from Maven Central.
License: This library is published under the Apache License, Version 2.0


A rich list of implemented projects: from corporate sites, to portals of state corporations, ministries and large banks. The last year and a half has been working on projects Miiix and SmallHorse. Uses advanced technologies in development for maximum performance of services.


--- layout: post title: Raspberry Pi - Stuck in boot after installing upstart date: 2017-02-10 09:27:55.000000000 +02:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - Raspberry Pi - Ubuntu tags: - apt-get - chroot - proot - qemu-user - stuck in boot - systemd - upstart meta: publicize_linkedin_url: https://www.linkedin.com/updates?discuss=&scope=97183493&stype=M&topic=6235720754898575360&type=U&a=IQFt _rest_api_published: '1' _rest_api_client_id: "-1" _publicize_job_id: '1700405722' _publicize_done_16016023: '1' _wpas_done_15845576: '1' _publicize_done_external: a:2:{s:8:"facebook";a:1:{i:16076853;s:38:"https://facebook.com/10209642811442046";}s:7:"twitter";a:1:{i:16076855;s:56:"https://twitter.com/MphoMphego/status/829955084817674240";}} _publicize_done_16257270: '1' _wpas_done_16076853: '1' _publicize_done_16257272: '1' _wpas_done_16076855: '1' publicize_twitter_user: MphoMphego author: login: mpho112 email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Mpho first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
I installed upstart so I could run a script at startup [native /etc/init/*.conf] with [sudo apt-get install upstart
] and I then rebooted my RPi.
Afterwards my RPi running Debian-Jessie was pretty much unresponsive via the network. Right after connecting it to my monitor I then realised that it was stuck on boot.
CODE:
[ 17.777252] init: samba-ad-dc main process (513) terminated with status 1
[ 133.770712] init: failsafe main process (364_ killed by TERM signal
[info] Using makefile-style concurrent boot in runlevel S
...
[info] Loading kernel module fuse.
Only at that moment, I started realising that I should have probably backed up my SD Card before, but then it was already too late. It then struck me - Does this mean I will have to redo it all over again with a new and fresh raspbian installation. That was definitely not something I was looking forward to do, especially not after I have invested my time to this project, the amount of packages and dependencies I have installed. Reflashing was not an option.
And then it hit me, A while ago - I had more or less the same issue on my Xubuntu 12.04 install and managed to get away with it via chroot which then worked, that is when I started researching, if it is possible to chroot my ARM Raspbian install from an Xubuntu system. To my revelation it was...And below is a recipe I followed which helped me to rollback to Systemd-sysv without having to burn a new Raspbian image to my SD card.
First, install two packages on your Ubuntu system: qemu-user, and proot.
sudo apt-get install -y qemu-user proot
After you mount the Raspbian SD card, you can do the equivalent of a 'chroot' with:
sudo proot -q qemu-arm -r /mnt/raspbian_sd_card
I was then able to chroot/proot to my raspbian install and removed upstart:
sudo apt-get -y purge --auto-remove upstart
This command will also automatically re-install systemd-sysv


Fathers, like mothers, are pillars in the development of a child's emotional well-being. Children look to their fathers to lay down the rules and enforce them. They also look to their fathers to provide a feeling of security, both physical and emotional. A responsibility to lead. a responsibility to seek God's will a responsibility to pray and worship a responsibility to protect the beautiful, the innocent and the good and a responsibility to provide for those we love and lead. Children look to their fathers to lay down the rules and enforce them. They also look to their fathers to provide a feeling of security, both physical and emotional. Children want to make their fathers proud, and an involved father promotes inner growth and strength. Finally, on this Father's day, it is important to recognize and reward dads for being there, and actively teaching important life skills to children.
Teach her child how to live life to the fullest. Be there for her children when they need her. Teach her child the importance of self-worth. Provide food, shelter, and love. Be a good example to her children. Make time to have fun with her kids. Being a teacher for her children. World's best chef. Household nurse. Financial controller. Mothers were rated as more responsible. Be a Good Role Model.
My older brother. a man who serves as a companion, father figure, and role model for a boy Bigs brothers are volunteer mentors. Having a big brother is the absolute best. Sure, sometimes they tease, tickle, or steal the last cookie and say were you gonna eat that. A big brother is one part protector and one part best friend. He might be the person that teases us the most. But he'll also be our biggest defender if someone else tries to bully us. we call him the Big brother, elder brother, and older brother His trustworthy. His energetic. And his mature.
A baby brother means: younger brother newly-born brother A younger brother will protect his big sister from hurt but also respect her right to make her own stupid dating decisions An older brother feels the need to keep his little sister out of trouble by controlling her. He's protective of you without being controlling. talk more with your baby brother. Siblings play a unique role in one another's. Brothers are also in charge of ensuring that their siblings follow the basic house rules. We also have the biggest serving at the dinner. I have ever Built a fort with my baby brother.
My name is Nathaniel. I live in kileleshwa. I go to aga khan academy junior school. I am 10 years old. I am kenyan I have no pets My hobies are eating and swimming My favourite fruit is mango. I love my family my mom and dad wok alot. Me and my brothers play alot. My family loves me alot.


Glacier Inc.
Abuja, FCT
Nigeria
Update contact +
Amount Due
US$8,800.00
Issued
Due
Invoice No 1
Glacier Fintech App
| Description | Qty | Price | Amount | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Review Project Billing
EDIT BILLING ITEMS |
||||
| Mobile App UI | 1 | US$8,800.00 | US$8,800.00 | |
| SUBTOTAL | US$8,800.00 | |||
| Add Discount + | ||||
| Amount tax + |


Fall 2015
INTERACTION DESIGN
Mengpin Dai
Kristin Sullivan
Yang Zhang
Sandra Sweat
Interaction Designer
UX Researcher
Invision
Marvel
Illustrator
Sketch
Basamiq
Interview, Survey
Competitive Analysis
Persona,Journeymap
Moodboard, WAAD
Invision, Sketch
Usability Testing


---
layout: member-haha
title: Weichen Hu
Category: member
---
Hi, I am Weichen Hu.
Graduated from Peking University this year. Currently first year student in Harris School.
Interested in international development and political economy.
Love watching basketball games, movies and TV shows. Huge fan of The Song of Ice and Fire and LeBron James.
Also enjoy travelling, photography, drawing and jogging. Always struggling between losing weight and dessert.
You can find me on
Facebook and
LinkedIn


Image
Dithering Algorithm
No dithering
Riemersma
Atkinson
List length
1/r
Palette
Evenly spaced
k-means++ Clustering
Items per dimension:
Space:
sRGB
XYZ
HSL
LCH
Num colors
Max Iterations
Space:
sRGB
XYZ
Lab
Closest Color Algorithm
Euclidian in sRGB
Euclidan in XYZ
Euclidan in Lab
Delta E 2000
Put left
Put right


Aggregated service data for Department for Transport
Transactions
The total number of transactions handled by services within this department.
354m
transactions
▲+2% since Sep 2015
89%
successful transactions
▲+1% since Sep 2015
Transactions by agency
Channel breakdown
A channel is defined as "the way that a service receives the user’s information".
67%
online
▲+8% since Sep 2015
23%
phone
▲+8% since Sep 2015
10%
paper
▲+8% since Sep 2015
User effort
Data collected at contact centres to find the reasons services are creating extra effort for their users. Read more about what the categories mean.
25.2k
calls taken
▲+10% since Sep 2015
880
emails received
▲+10% since Sep 2015
1.2k
casework issues
▲+10% since Sep 2015
Reasons users get in touch
Based on a sample of 1,000 calls and 200 emails
I want to check the status of something
I need more information
I had to get in contact
I need additional support
I want to challenge a decision
Reasons users have to repeat or amend something
Based on a range of sampling methods so numbers are indicative
User's information is incomplete
User followed the wrong process
User's information is illegible
User's information doesn't match government records
What this data is aggregated from
Transaction data for the Department for Transport, which currently consists of 12 agencies, 37 services and 88 tasks.
88
tasks
- Amend trade license
- Apply for a diplomatic driver permit
- Apply for a compass adjuster's certificate of competency
- View all


Hardcore porn shared on government Twitter account in mortifying blunder
A spokesman for the UK Government in Wales Twitter account - @UKGovWales - blamed a cyber attack for the pornographic retweet mishap
by Amber Hicks, Katie-Ann Gupwell, https://www.facebook.com/dailymirror/An official government Twitter account has apologised for sharing hardcore pornography.
The extremely graphic screenshot was retweeted on the UK Government in Wales account this afternoon.
A spokesman for the Welsh office has blamed the blunder on a cyber attack, reports Wales Online.
"We are confident the issue has now been resolved," they added.
The account, which has 14,625 followers, describes itself as "The face of the UK government in Wales and the voice of Wales in Whitehall".
Among the Twitter followers to spot the mishap was Stace Williams, who tweeted: "That awkward moment when the UK Government in Wales account tweets porn into your timeline."
Another social media user posted: "Biggest faux pas of the day goes to whomever is running the UK Government in Wales @UKGovWalesTwitter account who r/ted this."
And a third said: "Anyone else seeing @UKGovWales retweeting porn into their timeline? Too graphic to post a screenshot!"
Following the incident, UK Government in Wales posted on Twitter: "We are aware that our account was subject to a cyber-attack earlier.
"We apologise for any offence caused by the material shared.
"We are confident the issue has now been resolved.
"If you find yourself in a similar situation please see: https://ncsc.gov.uk/section/information-for/individuals-families "


Made By
GravityScore and 1lann
ComputerCraft By
Dan200
Rom Files Include:
You need Javascript to use Mimic!
Please enable it, or download a better browser.


Algorithm Practice with Ruby
Aug 13, 2015
The Magic of Ruby Hash - Wood Chuck Puzzle
Find the most common word in the sentence.
"First off hi back at ya, in My neck of the woods (Northern Michigan) the NA tribes used wood wood wood both snapping turtle neck skin and wood chuck hide. The woodchuck hide was and is looks pretty cool. Here's a pic of a Potawatomi bow with the original is string....it's from the Peabody Museum.  First in my mind was set variable frequency and then loop through whole array bunch of times to change the frequency value as it find the same word. This works but expensive program. The cost of this operation is n power over n. Instead we can use powerful ruby Hash class.
We all know that Hash (or Map in Python) is the answer for most of algorithm solution. It's because of their handy methods and easy lookup.  It is similar to an Array, except that indexing is done via arbitrary keys of any object type, not an integer index. Hashes enumerate their values in the order that the corresponding keys were inserted.
def frequent_word(sentence)
sentence_array = sentence.split(" ")
word_hash = Hash.new(0) //there is a reason we put '0' as an arg
sentence_array.each do |word|
word_hash[word]+=1
end
max_value = word_hash.values.max
word_hash.select {|key, value| p key if value == max }
end
Let's break down. There are several key Hash functions in this problem. Hash.new(0), hash[key] += 1, max and select.
hash = Hash.new(0) =>This means that new hash will have default value of '0' if there is no value given to the key. For instance,
h['a'] = 17
h['c'] #this will return 0
So initiate the hash with default value of '0' make it no ncessary to set another variable like counter.
hash[word] += 1
Under the hood, this function will set up the key as a 'word' and then create the new key-value pair.
While it is in the each loop, if it finds the same key, instead of create new key-value pair, it will increate the value.
 If max function isn't available, another loop function to find out the max value.
.select
I was initially throught that:
return hash.key(max)
will return the key if value == max. and it did. Only problem is that it will NOT return all the keys which as max value but the first instance and stop running.
So it was necessary to select all keys from the hash and then return it.
'.select' function will return any key or value (or both) if it meets the condition.
.key(value)
It is also notable that .key method will not return anything unless argument(value) is passed.
Common Array Question - Find, Arrange, Rearrange Array Element
Given an array of positive integers, write a function which returns all the unique pairs which add (equal) up to 100.
ample_data = [0, 1, 100, 99, 0, 10, 90, 30, 55, 33, 55, 75, 50, 51, 49, 50, 51, 49, 51]
sample_output = [[1,99], [0,100], [10,90], [51,49], [50,50]]
This problem can be solved by many different ways. The brute force way is n(O2) notation, using two loops.
def make_100(arr)
result_arr = []
for i in 0..arr.length-1
for j in 0..arr.length-1
if i != j and arr[i] + arr[j] == 100
result_arr.push(arr[i], arr[j]].sort)
end
end
end
return result_arr
end
The briliant part of this method is that you can push the two elements from the arr by using [arr[i], arr[j]] and then '.sort' will guarantee that the array is unique. This way works perfectly. It is just expensive. As always, using Hash gives you same result with cheaper(faster).
def make_100(arr)
hash = Hash.new
arr.each do |element|
pair = 100 - element
hash[element] = pair if arr != pair and arr.include?(pair)
end
return hash
end
With hash, I don't have to push to another arry and sort it again. The issue with this problem is that it becomes little complicated to deal with '50'. When pair == element, it must have both pair and element in the array.


CyberPrefixer scrapes news headlines from the Google News RSS feed, and attempts to find headlines that are complete, short enough to use in a tweet, and relatively inoffensive. It then uses topia.termextract to tag the parts-of-speech in the headline, and prefixes any nouns with "cyber". Although the idea came from Darius Kazemi's Cyberpunk Fiction Machine, I found it created some wonderful, if not alarming, headlines.
'Heartbleed' cyberthreat puts cyberpasswords, cybercredit cards and other cyberdata at cyberrisk
— CyberPrefixer (@cyberprefixer) April 9, 2014
Bitcoin virtual cybercurrency is on cyberverge of cybercollapse
— CyberPrefixer (@cyberprefixer) February 26, 2014
Wintry cyberstorm lashes eastern US, threatens Thanksgiving cybertravel
— CyberPrefixer (@cyberprefixer) November 27, 2013
SubstitutionBot was suggested to me by Jonathan Goodwin, who messaged me to say "Please make a twitter bot for xkcd #1288 I would be so happy." I suggested that maybe it should be combined with xkcd #1322, and set to work.
SubstitutionBot reuses much of the same code as CyberPrefixer. It has the same morbid regular expression, and performs the same checks on the length and format of the headline itself. However, because SubstitutionBot needs a larger volume of headlines than CyberPrefixer (because relatively few headlines contain words that will be substituted), I use The Guardian's API to retrieve headlines. Once a suitable headline is found, appropriate words are substituted using a simple dictionary lookup.
kinda probably Islamic plot to take over Birmingham schools may be hoax
— SubstitutionBot (@SubstitutionBot) March 13, 2014
Boris Johnson gets Flappy flappy plane tribute with Flappy Mayor game
— SubstitutionBot (@SubstitutionBot) April 13, 2014
EU parliament votes for tougher cat emissions limits
— SubstitutionBot (@SubstitutionBot) February 25, 2014
misheardly uses the last.fm API to find popular songs, then scrapes the lyrics from a lyrics website. It attempts to find the chorus of the song by finding the most frequently-repeated block of lyrics, then takes a snippet of those that's short enough to tweet. Using the RhymeBrain API, it finds the least frequently-used word in the snippet (to avoid rhyming words like "the"). It then hits the RhymeBrain API again to find a rhyming word that's not terribly unusual and that has a similar number of syllables, and replaces the original word with the rhyme.
"Well you cured my Dysentery blues / Yeah you made it all alright" - "Knee Socks", Arctic Monkeys
— Misheardly (@misheardly) March 14, 2014
"When I open the window / I iguana hug you / Cause you remind me of the air / I said yeah" - "Gust of Wind", Pharrell Williams
— Misheardly (@misheardly) March 12, 2014
"But I'm a creep, I'm a dildo / What the hell am I doing here? / I don't belong here" - "Creep", Radiohead
— Misheardly (@misheardly) March 19, 2014
you're valued searches Twitter for sad tweets, such as tweets saying "nobody likes me". It then responds to the user by replying to the tweet with a response like "You're valued." It avoids retweets and replies to other tweets, and attempts to avoid responding to tweets that contain song lyrics. Unfortunately, it was found in violation of Twitter's terms of service and suspended in May 2016.
BostonSnowbot uses the Forecast.io API to find predicted snowfall in Boston, MA, then tweet when the predictions change.
#boston #snow: Tue, 2/17: 1–3 in. Wed, 2/18: <1 in. Sat, 2/21: <1 in. Sun, 2/22: 2–4 in. Mon, 2/23: <1 in.
— BostonSnowbot (@BostonSnowbot) February 17, 2015
VPKanye uses the Google News API to find headlines about Tim Kaine, Hillary Clinton's running mate, and replaces his name with Kanye West's.
No, Kanye West is not the most liberal member of Congress
— Kainye West (@VPKanye) August 30, 2016
Kanye West, Harmonica in Tow, Often Relies on Music as a Mouthpiece
— Kainye West (@VPKanye) July 27, 2016


Riverdale’s Lili Reinhart talks cellulite and battling depression and anxiety
Riverdale star Lili Reinhart has said she finds it beautiful to see people’s real skin, including cellulite and stretch marks.
The actress, 23, who plays Betty Cooper in the teen drama series, also spoke about having depression and anxiety, saying she finds it therapeutic to share her experiences.
She told the November digital issue of Glamour UK: “It’s (cellulite) this weird thing where people think that it’s unnatural or a symbol of being fat. It’s so f***** up because cellulite is just a part of the human body.
“It’s just genetic, it’s like having freckles on your face. It’s something that is there, you’re born with it, and it’s become this disgusting thing.
“We’re told, ‘We need to laser this away, no one wants to see that’. There’s nothing more beautiful than when I see stretch marks, or cellulite, and people’s real skin.”
Reinhart stars alongside Jennifer Lopez in Hustlers and said the actress and singer has been an inspiration.
Speaking about her battles with anxiety and depression, she told Glamour UK: “I’ve experienced depression and anxiety. Not constantly, but I’m still experiencing it.
“I have spells of time where I feel completely unmotivated, I don’t want to do anything and I question myself.
“I don’t know how to handle stress very well. I find that talking about it and sharing my experience with other people, and reminding myself that I’m not alone, has been incredibly therapeutic.”
The digital November issue of Glamour UK is online now.


Reflection Blog
1 December 2015
My first reflection. I guess at the moment I'm feeling a little overwhelmed by how much I don't know, esp. on the technical side of things. I have so many questions. And so much to remember. And lots of questions around how much I should be reaching out to others in my cohort or the teachers for answers or how much I should be doing my own research to solve problems.
A lot of the stuff which I have learnt around the culture of Enspiral Dev Academy/Dev Bootcamp I really like. Things like having a culture of respect and kindness. Valuing vulnerablity, although I'm not sure I'm great at that, I like it theoretically. And trying to be holistic in approach. Encouraging people to bring their whole selves into this. I guess I am used to taking part in somewhat radical/activist social spaces and some stuff around being mindful of speech and how you interact with others has become kinda just second nature. So I'm happy to see that this stuff is also a part of the culture of EDA.
I think my expectations so far of the course are pretty much matching up to how it is going. Its a bit to get used to learning new tools. Toggl and how exactly I oughta track my time/tasks. And waffle boards/tickets though I imagine this stuff will get easier.


Remember to create a bucket (ObjectStore) before saving. Also open the database before loading (if the page has been refreshed).
Open the console to see the details.


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We want to store the genetic data in a memory efficent way that allows the fastest access. Memory access will always be the dominant performance factor for search algorithms and compact storage will make the most difference.
boost::genetics::dna_string
behaves much like std::string, we store the bases as two bits per character.
This is optimal for very large databases such as the human genome which contains
around 3.2 billion bases.
boost::genetics::augmented_string
stores the bases as two bits but allows long runs of 'N' and other characters.
This is intended to store genomes as a single, very long string. This should
not be used for normal text data, however, std:string is the best choice for
this.
boost::genetics::two_stage_index
has a first index based on content and a second index based on position. After
an initial content look-up we can then search on position without having to
touch the reference data - important as random memory access is very slow.
boost::genetics::fasta
uses an augmented_string, a two_stage_index and a vector of chromosome data
to represent an entire genome.